About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 17. 1877. Sail£ gwqtiirtt. SALISBURY ft CO, nomaroM ora AGENT*. , Thomas Baovaitd, OpaUke, Ate. b ' ' ,n fc. s. feoHusstn A Oo, Lafeyattu. Al» . bL T Hw»ut««,0». W 8TIOIAI, Alexander Oity, Ate. J W MoOlmvdom, West Point, On. J. I«. Dinn, Olonnrllte, Ate. BEOULAR TRAVELING AGENTS, la X. IaTMOn, ▼ Jam. D. Jobmotom, Jn. • V Tti hboT. Agents of Ehquibhb-Sum mo authorlaud to sollelt ond rooolpt for inb- ■oripUou nnd ndToctUononti. OOLVMBVM OAUf MARKET. ,T StBAMU. lots for Cotton Bills—flight on Bow York, Boo. /{uridssoo >4 dlsoonnt ; on Ssvausb , Mobile nod Now Orleono % d ocoant. Bonks checking on Bow Took H nnd Bow Or- sons <4 prsmiam; other potato )* promlan. Cscrency loons 10012 por oont. <p annum. Blloor I por oont. premium. Gold nomlnnl. Oottofl—bull. Ordinary 9)40— Olson flulnod 9)40— Good Ordinary 9)40— laOT MpUM*** 10*0- Mlddllngs 10)401034 I MdflllldlllllooOaOdflOOooooMoooOOiooOo —Q< J i Bated 0 halos. • AeAtpSS 14 kaloO-S hy H A O. B. B. by wagon*; ft by N. A 0. R. X.; 0 by W. R. R. SO by ri$#r; 0 by 8. W. R. R. Shipment* 10 belee—0 by 8. W. R. R.; 16 for home conaampw lion; 0 by W. R.B. j 0 by M. A O. R. R. DAILY STATEMENT. 'RnteiS W.*™ *!:: \\ 6,0 11 preTloualy .71,201—71,227 71,717 16 ft6,7W-eft,816 5f#UP—Florida, 60c. • »6>4NKc. Shipped to-day.••• “ prOTiousljr "block on band..,, 4,012 ■sms DAT Last Ysas.—Stock Anguot out, 1074, MS; racolTod samo day 170 ; total rocolpto, 40,808 flhlppod samo day. 72 ; total shipments, 42,808 •Stock 7,821; .also 82. Middlings 12c Booolptsat U. fl. ports today.4,274; for 3 days 7,842; osports to Great Britain, 11,887; to Conti- nswb Wd8; slock 822,892 baloo. 0. 1. Posts Last Ysas—Receipt. for3 dsys ILM; ogports to Groat Britain, 8,187; to Conti nent, 4,889; stock 686,008. WMOLEBALE MAMKMT. Baoom—flhonlders 8c; dear rlla sides OW, Boil Mbato—flhonldero 7J4c; clear rib sides ^Baooihc—12J40MV<o. ^PoSM—Yellow, 89c; White, 70o. 5^8te—Haduod A, 12c. 1 extra 0. llUo. t OHe * iftT*-* bbl—duperies, (e.&oO* temlly "~i*ur—I.. 4ns—Iron Buaiss.—Meats Advanced a half cent ycetorday abOTS quotations and are of an upward tendency Xrufoa to JVsw A*oorRooat*nU. Notion— 1 ‘Stonewall." Hotel Brunswiok, Boaton. Fine Mobile Cabbage—J. J. A W. U. Wood. In Memoriom. Died, on the morning of Wedneedny, the 21st of February, 1877, after a abort illnaaa, at Oalyert, Hobertaon oonnty, Texan, Viotorie, wife of Hon. Boott Field, and daughter of Mm. E. T. and 0. A. Laokatt. Peraonal, Hoa. T. W. Grimes left the elty yeater- day for Atlanta, to partioipate la matri monial faiiuitiea. My, J. B. Hill retnrned from Atlanta yesterday. A eorreapondont writing from Boston ■aj»: “There is no publio bar on the •hoe floor of the new Hotel Brunswiok, of Boiton, and no crowd of lonngera In the lobby or grand oorridon. Ladies and •aneitive people may paaa in and ont with perfeat freedom from offonae of this character, at all timea, and thia is one of the many roparior attractions whioh thia aaoat magnifioent hotel offera to the bet ter olaraeo of the traveling publio," MOTIVE. Improve your atoek. The full blooded Devon Bull, Stonbwall, will a land at Munday’a Stable for a few weeks. The oow-oalvee of this animal are noted as aailken. In four or five weeks this Bull will be for aale at tu,th£aa-8t Monday’s Btadli. Fine Mobile Cabbage from 8 to X2jo. per head, at J. J. A W. It. Wood’s. MOTIVE. The Arm of Bradford Jt Cargill having pfrp* dissolved by mutual oouaeut, I have removed my plaoe of buaiueas to Odd Fellows’ building, where I am prepared 1° serve my frienda and former patrona and the publio generally with first-olasg Orooeries at lowest prices the market will bear. Having no olerk, I will give my person al attention to orders and calls. -Goode delivered in the oity and imme diate vioinity. A cordial invitation extended to all. Come! John. W. Caudill. ELKO ANT EOOMB EOB EENT. Suitable for offices, steeping apart ment!, Ac., recently fitted np over Emqui- bxb-Scn offloe. Iab27 tf Tula Omoa. ME H' SIMM. The firm of Bradford A Cargill having been dissolved, I will oontinne the busi ness at the old stand, where I have a fall line of Groceries, whieh I offer at low aa the lowest. My old oustousers and the publio are invited to cell and try me. All Goods delivered free. •pl5 St F. 8. Bradford. Convenient alike to the business oentre and the beat resident portion of Philadel phia, and oondnetedtea a model firat-elaaa hotel, the Oolonade has achieved a de served and enduring popularity. ^ npl8 lw A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at M Mason’s Drug Store. Many novelties and bargains this week to be displayed at J. 8. Joan’, eodtf W. A. LITTLE. AROBRBT AMD OOUWSELLOm-AT.LAW, OSes over J. A. Frazers hardware store. BARGAINS. Noti what h ^4 prises. BEMBATIOMAL V Not at all, it it a feet; Ktrven mesne .what he eaya, when he advertises hia low Call and aea for youneU. «•» OO. OFVER THE FOLLOWIHO t OBE88 GOODS, Be. to $1.00 per yard. Bleached Domestics, 80, to lSe. par yd. 10-4 Shootings, 20c. to 40a. par yd. 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 7o. to 9Jo. per yd. Paoiflo Lawn*, lljo. per yd. Viotorie and Bishop Lawha, 12o to 37 to. Irish Linens, 25a to *1.00 per yd. Ladies' and Children's Hose, 7a to 60c. per pair. Corsets, 25o. to $1-80 each. Cuffs and Collars, 20a to 50o. sett. Beal Laoee, leu than ooet. . Shoes, 40o. to $6.75 a pair. Hate, 15c. to!$4.00 each. Kid Gloves, 2-bntton, good, 40e. to 6O0. Handkerchiefs, 60. to GOo. eeeh. Silk Handkerchiefs, 20o. to $1.25 eaoh. Broadcloth, Doeskin, Domealie and For eign Casti^eres, below anybody's prioea Virginia Caaaimeree, all prioea. Bird-eya Diaper (Linen), leas than ooet. Cotton Diaper, fresh lot, cheap. Table Linens and Napkins, all grades and prioea. Many Goods we have not mentioned will be sold at bottom prioea. fftTWe are agents for the “Oharlott. villa (Va.) Woolen Mills," and keep a fall line of their Goods on hand. sp6 tf Joint MoGouog A Go. Our lady readers will find a good Kid Glove at 50 and 60 oents, and a very ohoioe stock of Parasols at 20 ote. to $8.00 at the Dry Goods House of J. Albert Kirven. _ BPBMMO OOODBI BERING GOODS I If you went a nice l’iraaol, go to BlanobMd A Hill’s to bny it, as they are offering the most oomplete eaaortment in Colnmbua. They have just reoeived, also, Ladies’and Gents' Lisle-thread Gloves, Tidies for famitnro, Pillow Bbams, Gar men Lace, a large lot of Boohing for the neck—cheaper than ever. Men’e Castor Gloves, for $1.50 per pair; Viotorie Lawns, from 15o. to 45o., and Drees Goods, from 10a np. feb4 tf Blanchard A Hill. Small Mail. Southern women wear side laeed gaiters of kind and serge, aa they prefer light ahoes, aooording the Barper'z llazar. If the Bazar inquires farther of shoe manu facturers it will learn that toosyaiaraad. by manufacturers specially for the South ern trade, that Me narrower, lighter, and running in smaller numbers for both men and women, then shoes for home eon sumption. A BVEGLAB CAPTURED AMD COM MITTED. Last'Saturday policeman Uoper captur ed a negro burglar, who is one of the most noted in the State, and locked him up in the gnard house. He is ubiquitous in the extreme and baa a name for every looality. He poeeeaiea the Utica of Jim Furifoy, Clinton, Beall and Centennial Jim. He was tried yesterday bafore JusUoe Eider, in Girard, for hating broken into Mr. Betea' house in Uwt locality aeveral months ago, and oommittad to jail in Beale. He la thought to be the one who broke into Col. Wm. MoDougald’a smoke house and Mr. Denton’a store, some time ego in Girard. Before being caught, be was fonnd in possession of e valise and shirt whioh belongs to Mr. Batoa. To Deputy Sheriff Haynaa and Police man Joines la dne the oredlt of thia work. They had fonnd ont hia whereabouts last Friday night and on Satnrdey aueoeeded in deooying him across the rivar from Girard, when Pelioeman Roper, by the direotiona of an unknown person, took him in custody. Pl/leon Dollar Hon* Bit. Yesterday afternoon juat before the Columbus Guards turned ont for a drill, an acoused was earried to a certain jus- tioe for a trial and the offloial being a member at the oompeny and wishing to drill with them said, “fifteen doltar bond, sir, if you please." “Lord have mercy Judge,” said the aooused, “I am to poor for that business, so juat let me go to jail for I'm hungry anyway.” He waa sent to jail and the jnstioe shouldered his gun like a “Mulligan” and marohed away. CALL AMD DM CONVINCED- Four nice Piotnres of youiielt at 50 oents, or one for 25 cents, at Williams’ Art Gallery. Pioturea in Caeca, Looketa, Pina, Rings, 60 oents. I#b4 tf MEAD THIS! When we sell Goods tot eezt it means eaoh. If Good* are booked at all they will be charged at higher Agates. Jno. MoGodoh A Co. CHEAPER THAN EVER II GREAT SACRIFICE OF DRY GOODS The Only Place to Get Your Money Back JVBT LOOK AT THIS t Eagle A Pbenix Checks 10 ote. 4-4 Sheetings 8 ota. 7-8 Shirtings 7 ote. London Cord tf eta. Celiooea 6 ote. Cost’s Spool Cotton 70 eta. A Good Hem-SUtehed Handkerohief 5a Parasols 50 ote. Jeans end Cottonades 12 j to G5 ots. Kid Gloves in dark shades at cost and leas than ooet. Dress Goods oheaper than ever. Caasimerea and Pants Linens at the very bottom figures. All eltBses of Goods marked down twenty per rent. Now is the time to get bar gains. Blanchard A Hill, tf 123 Broad Street MEW AMBIT ALB. Oval Valvet and other styles of Fancy Cases for Photograph* Ivorytypee, Albo- types and Ferreotypes, at WILLIAMS' ART GALLERY, where every style of Pioturea la taken and satisfaction given or no oharge, at lower prioea than any place. febttf Best fitting Sonata from 85 oents and upwards, at M. Joura's. VOLUMBVB OUABDB, DBILL AMD TABGBT PRACTICE. Yesterday afternoon this ootapany tam ed ont with twenty-seven guns and marebad to Reich’a green for a drill and target practise. At the target praotioe previous to the last W. L. Cash, James Barnett, Daniel Joseph, T. Newman, George Burma and Captain Shepherd made a sufficient avenge to be allowed to shoot at a target two hundred yards dia- ant yesterday evening. Cash made 8 ont of a possible 12; Barnett, 6; Newman, 6; Cap tain Shepherd, 8; Burma, 2; Joseph, 0. No prise was offered at this distance. > - in shooting at the one hundred yards, target a bine plnme was offered and B. A. Ware woa it on an average of 11 ont of a possible 12. It wae allowed that those who might make an average of six by shooting at one hundred yards should have the privilege at the next praetioe of shooting at the two hundred yards’ target. They were aa follows ■ R. A. Ware, 11; Joseph Tillman, 8 ; N. L. Redd, 9; James Davis, 8; James RsdoUffe, 7; G. H. Kaye, 6, Lunsford Daniel, 7. The oompeny presented a beautiful ap pearance in their fatigue uniform, red ooete and bias pants, and manoeuvred very creditably. The military spirit is reviving wonder- folly, and it may be expected that excel lent companies will be made of all in the oity. LOWER BROAD BTREET. It ia the prettiest portion of Oolnmbns. The row of beetifnl green tree* running dorm thy middle ia luxuriant with na ture's spring dress, imd 'neath them is green grata all 'round. It ia a pleasant esplanade and many in the lets after noons resort to it for promenades and to sit upon nature’s osrpetting. Yesterday afternoon we notioed that this portion of the oily wm lined with people of ell ages, the older olaraes walking leisurely, while those in the morning of life were engsged in various sports. Some were playing “mumble peg,” while others were quietly . sitting under the green ' foliage talking in ohild- isb sooth. In one looality wu a number of little girls playing base bell, a sight whioh we had never before witnessed. Upon another spot were boys and girls playing at ball together, and thia re minded ns of the “days of yore” when it wu oor most joyons delight to attend sohool on tbs old field style when butter milk, kept in a large bottle, waa made cool in tbe pebbled spring and syrnp was eaten from the lid of a tin bnoket. It oarried us hurriedly book to our boyhood’s days, of wbioh we oft have pleasing drums, to oltuio groves wbioh will ever be green in onr memory. Moozro. Taggart end Johnton. These geotlemen of the Y. M. 0. A. held a young men's meeting in the Bap tist eharoh Snndsy at 8:80 p. m. and open air services at 9 r. s. in front of the Broad Street ohnreh. Immediately after the open air servioea an “inquiry” meet ing wu held in Broad Strut ohoroh, to whioh all were invited who desired to eonault upon spiritual affairs and have prayers offered for them. Sunday night, in the Presbyterian ohurob, there were union eervioes and a very large congrega tion waa present. Yesterday at 3 p. m. prayer meeting waa held in St. Luke oh urob. Mr. Taggart *« said to be a very zeal ous and effloient worker in tbe Yonng Men’s Christian Association. He la a very plain speaker, bat hia utteranou are earn est and foroible. General D. L. Johnston wu a gallant aoldiarintba ex-Oonfederate army and now baa oboun a more modut field of labor, and one more noble, that of tbe cause of Christ. He hu bun striving to elevate tbe oolored people of Alabama by hia teaohlnga, bis native State end the African raoe generally. He is a fine look ing gentleman, and that with hie delivery, have e wonderful effeot. Btaro am* Contents flunte Sunday night, about 12 o'clock, the storebooM and goods belonging to Hon. D. 0. Cody, at Cody’s Lending, on tbe Ohattahooehu river, were burned. Some one wu steeping in tbe honu, bat was unable to uva anything. The property WM veined at $1,500, end wu insured for $1,000. It te supposed to be the WOtk of an incendiary. OoM an* Moot Markat. Onr telegrams of yesterday stated that gold went np to 107}. Thera wu Sonsiderable exeitement on the struts yesterday in oonsequenoe of the fact that mut went np one-half a eent per pound. A telegram wu rueived by an agent in this oity that tbe market wu stiff and exoited, end, by telling the news around, started nearly all of the grocery merchants ont to make large purchases. Some of them soon suspeoted that some thing wu wrong and began to ask abont the proapeotive wu in Europe. One groury merchant auoceedod in pnrohasiog twelve thousand pounds. This wu tbe only one of importanu that we heard of. Thia market ia well stocked with meat at praunb UaolUN Me Tmo IWat tf Okoapaozz. Thomas A Preeoott, Clothiers, are now daily receiving, fresh from their manu- feotnrera, Bpring and Summer Clothing made to order, in Fuhionable Style, ex pressly for their trade. For make, style and fit, it speaks for itaelf, and they re- •putfully invite the attention of the pnb- Uo to Its superiority over the shoddy reedy made clothing whioh te so abun dant. Prices lower than before the war. They have exclusive eels of Kup’s Cel ebrated Dreu Shirts (6 for $6), made of but Wamsutta and Irish Linen, 2,100 fine. Thau Shirts have no equal in quality and prioe, notwithstanding the wonderful shirt tates of shirt competitors. •pi5 aodlw Chiokena, Eggs and Batter reoeived daily at D. Everett’s oorner. •pi 5 aodst Fins Linen Beady-Made Dreams sad Cadarwear for Ladtes—elegant aad afamp -at M. Joura's. •odtt local be tars, —Paraaolettu are to be oaed. —There ere 1,750 languages. —Geese tbe oool weather te about over. —Hone ahoes should be ohanged onu e month. -Sixty-five penoaa out of one thous and boro, marry. —Celery ta good for the nerve*, bat • good salary ia better. —Jnstioe ia about tbe only thing that some men are afraid of. —The Oity Light Guards Witt hold their regular meeting to-night. —“Go shoot your Spits,” te the faee> tious salutation in Boatoo. —Deadheads never want tbe doorkeeper to pan them. They only went to pan the doorkeeper. —The uaaon ia at hand whoa tbe peaky house-fly will make e skating rink of a fellow's nose white trying to taka an after noon nap. —Unhappy marriagu are described by an ill-cetured oelibata, who boasts of an “M. D.,”u diseases, whioh assume the character of “tie-fuse." —One of the editors of the Paris PY- garo thus definu an “apidamio:” “A running aiokneu; and curiously enough, the more it runs the quioker you oatoh it." —A mu in writing to hia friends of hia marriage thus tersely describes hia l ride: “She hu a bead u red u a wood pecker’s, ud owns aheap until you oan't rut” —Tbe new office of the City Clerk and Treasurer needs painting, aad the Mayor is just waiting to get a painter qp before him, that he may fins him enough to pay for the job. —A little female passenger arrived at Oondnotor Hnghu reddenoe yesterday morning. Ggorge uys that it oan’t poll the bell rope yet, bat ou ary ell aboard, and resembles the engine in one respect. —A country girl wrote to her lover: “Now George, don’t youjale to be at the singing sohool to-night.” George wrote back that ‘in the bright lexioon of youth —Webster's unabridged—there’s no snob word ufsle.” —Ignorauoe is—strength.—Oarsman: “Hang it, Bigglu, how do yon aoeoant for my wretched form to-day?" Trainer: “Aoeoant for it I What do I allays say ? Books or boats—not both. Books ? Whew 1 They are death to a good hedi- oation.—Funny Folkz. —Among the replies to an advertise ment of a musio committee tor “a candi date as organist, muaio teaoher,” eto., was the following: “Gentlemen: I noticed your advertlmment for u orguist and musio teaoher, either lady or gentleman. Having been both for uveral years, I offer yon my servioea." Dr. Beheuek’a fliaaSard Remedies The standard remedies for all dlseues of tbe lungs are Schbnck'sFdlhonio Syr up, Sohknok's Sea Weed Tonic, ud Schenck'b Mandrake Pills, and if taken before the luogs are destroyed, a speedy mire is effected. To these three medioinu Dr. J. H. Sehenok, of Philidelphia, owu his unri valed suooess in the treatment of pulmo nary diseases. The Puimonio Syrnp ripens the morbid matter io the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, .for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, the patient hu tut ud the lungs begin to heel. To enable the Pnlmonie Syrnp to do this, Sehenok’s Mandrake Pitta and Sobenok’s Sea Weed Tonlo must be freely used te eleense the etomaeh ud liver. Sohenok's Mandrake Pills sot on tha liver, removing ell obatrnotiona, relax the gall bladder, the bile etuta freely, and the Hverls soon relieved. Sobonok’s Sea Weed Tonio te a gentle stimulant ud alterative; the alkali of whioh it is oomposed mixes with the food and prevents soaring. It assists the di gestion by toning op tbe stomaoh to a healthy oonditiou, so that the food end the PulmonieSyrnp will make good blood: then tbe lungs heal, ud the patient will snrely get well if cars ia taken to prevent fresh eold. All who wish: to, oonsult Dr. Sehenok, either personally or by tetter, ou do so at hia principal offioe, oocner of Sixth ud Arch Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday. Sohenok’s medioinu are sold by all druggists throughout the country. mbl eed2m IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRING GOODS AT THE NEW XOBK BTOMM. 10,000 yards Jaconet Embroideriu at 60. 5,000 “ But “London Cords” at 9a 5,000 “ New Dreu Goods at 10 ats. 5,000 “ 4-4 Sea Ialud Cotton at 7o. 5.000 “ Bleaohed Cotton at 60. 3.000 “ 4 4 Grau Cloth for Dreasee at 8 j eta. 3.000 yards Curtain Laos at 17a ud up- upwards. 5.000 doza. Hosiery at 7a ud upwards. 2.000 Paruola at 20c. ud upward*. 2,000 yards Viotoria Lawns ut 15a ud upwards. 500 Honey Comb Quilts at 65 oents. 80^pairs of Cloth Gotten at ft 1.00. 200 Coneta at 30 cents. 50 dozs. Hemmed Handkerchiefs, 5a 50 “ 2-Button Kid Glovu, 60o. 50 “ King Shirts just reoeived. 20 “ Abdominal Corsets. 25 pieces Good' Blaok Alpacas at 25. Ladles' Ready-Made Linen Suite. Gordon A Cargill. ja23 eodtf ^ House Furnishing Linus at eodtf M. JoaRFH's. IF TOV WANT TO Utf A PERMANENT OLOBBY PHO. TOQRAPB Of yooraelf, don’t fail to give G. T. Wil liems, Photograph Artist, e call. He eu- not be exoelled in taking Pioturaa, always giving utisfaetion or no pay required. Prioe, $2.50 per dozen, or $1.50 for six. Pioturea taken regardleu of weather. dec28 eodtf Largest and Prettiest stock of Galieou in tbe oity at M. Joseph's. eodtf ^ Jaoonet Embroideries—a foil ud oom plete assortment, from 4 oents ud up wards—at M. JoaxFH’a ^odtf Sea Islands, Bleachingm, Tickings ud other Domes tic Dry Goods vary ohup, at eodtf M. JoaRFH's. Black Qtanadlnea — handsome and ohup—at M. Joan's, •odtt rioB teiau uuon Min. *?or(otteot No.yao aanar do ftorfxt; We let the yetrefo: 4ootk them clean with Mart, Leave them te bleach oat la the opes ;day, Or lock them carcfat by, tike dead ftlend’a clothes, . Till we ehell dare anfeld them without pels. Hy dainty Sower, my ianoeeat white aetrer, With inch a pan trade lookln* ap to heaven. With each a bright emlte leaking Sown ea me— (Nothing bat imilei—ea If la all the world Won no each thing, aa Ihamazo iterate zrfraztz. Or Orokan patzla trompiod OQ the g roe ad. Or lAteeHsg Uoooa whirled la tbe teteWyeir Like fhoeli of teat tatr’a jeya) ray peetty (ewer. I’ll pluck thee trading toe-aot ew Mil drop Shell a tain thee—if theee/wUth zgoatraMm 'Tie oaiy with e toosderisp lUntfnhuaa. That they behold eaoh beauty aad eaoh peace— Such wladom—each eweetneea 1a Oad'e world." “Thereto no tow hat change, ae death bat eta; Bo parting, eave the alow eorrapUng pain Of murdered Jbftt—that never lira again. YOCItf BIIV CnilTIil UW- C1ATIOM* In eonneetlon with tbe visit of 8. A. Taggart, State Seeretery of tbe Young Mens Ohristiu Association of Pennsyl vania, ud Gan. G. D. Johnston, of Alaba ma, to this oity, tbe following statement, from u exchange, of the extent ud objeot of the Auoetetion will ba of general Interact: Tbe put year, while one of unprece dented disaster in bnaintu didos, hu been one of onnaual activity in Ohristiu Association work. The International Exa- euiive Committee, from oerefully prepared statiftioa, show that not only hu there been e very healthy growth in the number or associations, but all over the eouutry they have been annanally eotive. At the last convention eight hundred and twenty- one uaooiationa sent in detailed reports, an inoreau of two hundred ud sixty-six over thou reporting in uy one yew. Those felling to report wonld swell the grand total of organintiona connected with the Execu tive Committee to over 1,000. Notwith standing the bnalneu depreuion, sixty buildings are reported oteer of ell debt, valued et $1,948,293, ud building fnnde added, making the total value of tbe prop erty, exolnaive of libraries,furniture, eta, over $2,000,000. The unual expenau of the auociatiooe for the yew amounted to abont $450,000. One handled ud twuty general seoratariu we employed, who give ell their time to the work. The ag gregate membership of the Association la about 100,000. Uvsr 10,000 man were famished with employmut during the yew. Twenty-one State and provincial conventions were held daring the yew, at whioh 416 associations were represented by 1,(17 delegates. Nearly all the Statu have State Executive Committees, whioh aot in harmony with the Iatemationfll Committee, ud muy of them employ efficient Btete Secretaries. The growth of the eaeoelatlone in the Southern Statu hu bun very mwked. At the time the visitation of the Sooth end West wu undertaken by tha com mittee, there were bnt thru associations •oath of Wuhington; they now number almost two hundred, and muy of them we very aotive. Some of the State or- ganizations are very efiolent, ud the fu ture auooeu of the aasoolation cause in the South is sutured. During tbe yew the work among rail road man, of whom there ere 800,000 em ployed upon over 80,000 miles of railway, baa been meunrably auooeaaful. Bead ing rooms ud railroad associations have been established in muy of the most im portant railroad can tree. This work it being proseoated this ysw with the co operation of the most proaint railroad men in the oonntry. The work among tha Gwaaaa-epeaking yonng men of the oountry shows healthy progress, ud wiU be proceed daring the spring. A new feature in association work hu juat been undertaken by Gu. George D. Johnson, of Tumoalooaa, Ale,, under the direction of the Ezeeuttve Committee, for the oolored yonng mu of tbe Sooth. \m08t hearty udorumsnt of the work wu given by the Virginia State Conven tion, ud it ia now being proseoated with every prospect of suooess. Meurs. Hall and One have made their third tour of visitation to the Southern Associations. Mr. Taggart supplement ing it in Georgia ud Alabama daring April and part of May by request of the International Executive Ooramiltss. They met with a moat oordial reoeption, and good work wu done by them at the Virginia State Convention at Petersburg, Biobmond, Knoxville, Nashville, Little Rook, Florida, uveral points In Texes, ud then they go to a naabw of points in Alabama, Georgia, Sooth and North Carolina ud Virginia, spending some four months making the tow. Never before in the eunoisticn history hu eaoh prominence beu given to the fact that aaaooiation effort is primarily to yonng men, ud that the evangelisation of tbe people wu not committed to the Yonng Men’s Ohristiu Association u snob, but to tbe organised denomination- el otmrches. The associations ora fut reo- ogniaing tha fut that they organized are to reach that olau in the oomra unity least owed for, most tempted ud most difficult to reaoh; end whu they are engaged in this, their a pedal work, their suooeu te assured beyond peradvutnre. Io puts of the oountry uaedatiorae have beu engaged In newly all other fonu of Ohristiu work exoqptiag work for yonng Where snob awooiattone have rec ognized the inoonaiatenoy of their post turn, and have takes ap their special work, the aaeoeUtioa cause hu gone for ward. Whan a contrary ooune nu bun panned, the work, however, seemingly prosperous, cannot have a permanent foothold, u the olau of work they we making a specialty eunot, in the nature of tbe case be an enduring one ud will fall into other obunels. * It ia well for aasoeUtiona to beer in mind that tbe full eoope of associations’ work oontempletas the phyaioel, mental ud Bodsl, w well as the spiritual im provement of young man. In neglecting tbe important phesM of association work, many organizations have faiUd to reach young men who we not Ohriatius. Any work that interferes with legitimate work for yonng men, however promising it may be, should not be undertaken, and a more thorough ud syatematie effort to reach ud influenoe this olau ought to bn usds bv ill Ohriatiftn uioiUttoni. The bnalnew management of Ohristiu Associations te mow ewefolly looked after than heretofore, and in tha Board of Di- reotoia, to whom U usually oommittad the Association's Anuses, the aamw of tbe most prudut ud auooeuful burin eu mu of the eomaranitiga in whieh they ere located are to be found. While a more earnut effort for young ran than ever before te being made, nevw bafore were so many prayer meetings held ud general religions efforts made by tha yonng men engaged in the work. From carefully gathered church statistics, it te shown that very lwge nnmber of eonveniona among yonng men resulted fronP special efforts made in their behalf by associations, who are now in hearty sympathy, end aotively 00-operate with the associations, and to this faot ia largely dne the suooeu that hu attended associations' effort* daring the year. London Cords, White Piques, Linen Dreu Lawns, Figured Muslins, Viotorie Lawn*, ud other Good* too nnrawon* to mutton, at prius that wili tauca mi**, at Mi Jowm's. eodtf MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. TtHAHCIAI* ^London, April 18—Boon — Consols *434. X ». ■•—Ooasols 94. 3:M0 r *—Oonsots Mjf. 4ifl* r ra—It treat rata par cut, which 1z% per out. below bank. At the Stock Exchange to-day business Is flat at Saturday's wont prioea for internation al stocks. Haw York, Arrit 18. —Evening — Honey •*•1, *•» Sterling firm at 487#. Oofi active, 1071401*1%. Governments routs aad atrong—asw Pi Ox State, quiet and aoatUal. $Mri*l te tee ffagetrar-fllm.] Haw TOOK, April 16.—Stocks active ud itraag, u follows: New York Central 91% Erie, tK; Lake Shore, 47K; IJIlnol* Central 40)4; i*ltisbur« 86; gjjgK.S.^wutern 18#, preferred 40; TH» lUB-TRSAtUBT, (pectat te tts Aifelrep-flrai.] Balances—^Gold, *74,877,*69; Oorreney, *41,- 864,967. Bnb-Trswury paid.Interest, tai.OOo— ter tends «ti,ooj. Customs feulpts (480,000. C4JTTOJ* LivaarooL, April 16—Noon —Cotton dull and esaler; middling uplands 61161I; middling Or leans 8 0-ied: sales 7,000—1,000 for speculation and export. Reoripta to-day *,160—760 Amarlou. Futures its ad sustained some damage to her uppar works, but her hull Is aatn]mrad. Captain Or*wallr*. porte the gale to have been the hsawteet he has ever known. tpsetetta tea; Ragtorar-Am.] Savannah, April 16,-Atrivadi SMaraar Barman Livingston, Haw York; ashoouar Aa- thur Frosee, Georgetown, S. O., Ibr Philadel phia, U leaking, Ud lost her sails' boat, bal- works, dug load end pen el the raata cargo to the hurrleeMof the ltth and 14th af April: barks Manorsthagar, Bream , John L Boa. broach, Harrs. Sailed: Bark Oeaaa, Deboy. Tha steamer Harman LI via gates arrived hare this evening. She encountered a beery gala off Lookout ud lost her paddle hoxu. New York, April 16.—Arrived: Berras da. Arrived out: WsIJskistt, Bstevte, Britan, le, Indiana, pity ofLlmerlok. Homeward: manor, Wilmington. Bfocizl to 1*0 Enquirer two.] Savannah, 'April IS. — Arrived: Bark Ctuosko, Liverpool; Bites BwllUogan, Liver pool. Cleared 1 Bohoonar J H Measles, Beaufort, S. O ; Lood, Boston. flailed: Barka Sanest aad Karla, Con. stadt; sohooaer Ernest Las, Philadelphia; Ad. die Fuller, Providence; Walter Palmer, hor- folk. RAILROAD#. I aplands, low middling elaose, April delivery, SIMM: May and Junes 1-8*; June ud July* l-16d; July and August 8 8-18; August rad September, fljfd. 1 r h—Uplands, low middling olause, June and July delivery, e(-32d. 8:80 r. IS.—Of sales to-day *,900 wars Ameri can. Uplands, low middling olause,shipped Haroh and April, per sall.e a-iSes -led. 4:00 r. if.—Futures weak: Uplands, low middling olause, April and Hay delivery, 618-lSd; May and June, 6d. Haw Yona, April 18. — Evening — Cotton wuk; middling aplands U%o; middling Ur- laus llUo; salsa 0X8. Consolidated nat noalpts 7,848; export! to Great Britain 18,887, oontinent 8,088. Net raoelpte 1X0. Futuna olosed week; sales 40,000 bales, a. follow! : April, 11 ai-10u@U 82-luO; Hay, 11 88 101)011 83-100 ; June, li 41-I00Q11 48 100; July, 11 62-1008911 66-100 ; August, 11 68-100 OH 86-100; September, 1162-100011 64-100; Oc tober 11 61-100011,43-100; November 11 SO 1000 11 82-100; Deoemner 1181-100O1183-100; Janu ary 1141-10001144-100. Oalvuton, April 16. — Cotton dull and nomfaal; middlings 10)40; net raoelpte 614 ■elu 888. Bavahnah, April 16.—Cotton steady; mid* dings Uo; nat noalpta 474; aalei 860. Haw UBLHAHS, April 16.—Cotton steady ; middlings 11940, low middlings 10340, good or dinary 9340; rat reoelpta 2108; sates 8816; ex porta te Gnat Britain 8100. Mobilh, April 16.—Gotten nominal; mid dlings lot^e; nat reoeipts 204. Ohaouston, April IS—Cotton etoady; mid dlings ll!401134»l net reoeipts 980; sales 700; .experts to the oontinent 882. FMYUIOII. Baltlmwrss Baltihokh, April 16.—Oats Arm—Southern prime 400480* Bye nominal, held at 00o, 880 offered. Provisions firmer. Pork, (14 860 16 60. Baeon—ihoulderi 8)40834, olear rib sides 009)40. Hams 18018)40. Lsrd-10140. Coffee steady—job lota 180210. Whiskey firm, at (too. SugaraoUvs, 10)40. Hew Yorks Nhw Yobk. April 10.—Flour, Minnesota 100 26o higher; other grades a shade stronger and In fair trade and olosing strong—superfine Western and State (8 1007 0), common to rail extra do (6 8007 60; Southern firmer —common to fair extra (7 0008 60, good to ohoioe extra 08 66010 86. Wheat I02o better but quiet; shippers and miliars luoUned to hold off 1 some little speculative demand—win ter held higher but quiet—rud Western (1 470 1 61. Corn opened 108c better rad In active badness — ungraded Western mixed 860860. “*•* c**’ ‘“‘.tor but quint. Coffee arm and un- ;ar firm—*34000 for fair to good 8J40 Muscovado; refined in better demand and higher—10340 for standard A, It Ho for granulated. I1H0 for powdered! Moiasses unchatursd and In moderate demand—Now Orleans 380580. Bloe eteadv nnd In (Sir Inquiry—Carolina 908o for oorn- mon to prime. Fork higher, closing searoelv so firm—raw moss (16 76016 00,closing at (16 86 asked. Lard exoited and Rlghor, olosing aaslsr—prime steam (10 89 Raked. Whiskey de- etdsdly firmer—4109)4; olosing with sellers at to* WV00W SW, irauillj fU WUQ to. W DMt ■tronger-rea ftl w, Amber $176. whit# 0100. Corn nrm#r bat not biMber—whit# 48 % mixed 480. Oats dal! and unchanged—No. 2 whits 48o, mixed 89o. Kye dull, 70o. Barley qmtet-atriotlv prime to ohoioe Minnesota 900. Fork exoltad rad hlgh.r. at (16 76016 oo. Balk mute aotive ancf higher-loose shoulders 634o, clear rib sides 8)4o, clear alias 8)40. Haoon strong ud higher, with an advancing tendency—loose shoulders 8)40, elaar rib sides to olaar sides 9340. Hams—sugar sured 10340 llHe. Lard firmer—ohoioe leaf tierce lie, keg 180. Whiskey steady, (104. Bagging steady, ■t. Lsrals. ,Lsuii, April 19—Flour, market unset tled and generally higher—aoonrate quotations cannot be given. Wheat Inactive—No a red Jdl (1 61)Z; No 1 do (171)4. Cora aotive and firm- No 8 mixed 48%047c. Oats firm but Inaotiva—No 8 880 bio. Barley steady and unhanged. Whiskey quiet, (1 05. Fork sharply advanced, (18 09. Lard—summer steam *34<l Bulk meats— steer sides 8)40. Bacon strong—shoulders 8)40, clear rib sides 8%0 ■ I, altar sides 9)40. Hogs study—4 900616. ettla slow, and unchanged. GlraslraraaSL Oihoihhati, April 16.—Floor strong and higher—family (7 900 8 88. Wheat exoited and higher—red (1 7601 86. Corn moderately ao. live at 47049c. Gata firm, at (8O430. Bye 87 0900. Barley strong-prime fall 760800. Fork ia good demand—816 86016 90. Lanl strong— steam (10 00010 88, kettle (lo6O0il no. Bulk neat*—shouWsrs nominally 6)406340, short rib ilddlaa 80, short slear middles 8)40. Bacon— ■houlden 040834a oltar rib aides 8340, olur sides 88. Whiskey in good demand, (1 hi. Bat ter dull sad drooping—sholos Western Beeerve 800810; Central Ohio 170100. Hoga fairly satire — batchers (*6000 00; reoeipts 8,048; shipments 1,047. Central and Southwestern ** *** If'ilB BN wW wwJ o Savannah, Ga., Meroh A 1*77. N AND AFTIB SUNDAY, Mareh OUOASS, April 10—Flour in good demand at full prloes— Western extru (6 7407 25; win ter extras(7600790. Wheatexoltedand,high- ar—No 2 Chicago spring (14434 cash or April, (1 4S0147 for May 1 No. 8 do. (187087)4. Corn aotive, higar, axoftad and vary unsettled, olos- wssk-49)40 oash and April, olosing at 48)4® 490 for May, 49#06uo for Jane Oats nnsot- tlsd, bnt gsnsraiiy higher—87340 oash, 880 for May, I8U0 for Jans. By* strung end higher, •Oo. Burls j strong end higher, 04o. Fork ac tive ud higher, unsettled and Irregular—(16 76 oash, (16 77)401* *0 for May. olosed at (16 98 for Jane. Lard aotive and higher, bnt unset- tled—(10 06 oath, (10 07)4010 ID for May, clos ing at (10 80010 28)4 for June. Bulk meats moderately aotive ana higher—shoulders 6)40 6340, short rib sides 8)4a short olear aides 8340. whiskey higher, (1 0001 07. Afternoon Board.— Wheat sealer - (1 440 144U for May, (146)4 for June. Cora lower— 48)4o for May, 49o for Juno. Oats lower—87)4 037340. Fork 34 lower. Lard a shad* lower (10 09 for May, (101001018)4 for June. Hsw Orlsraras. $terial le KMuIrsr-flew.] Naw On M408O for et-ar rib ud elrar. Baeoa hlgher- shpuldere *0*S4A olear rib sides O08)4a clear sides e)409)4o.sugar-eared hams dull, io0llc ^r lurge and ordinary, lOOllUe for small. Whlakey dull—Western notified (106, Loulsl- “»(_1 *. Coffu quiet-Bio, Jobblnggirdlnary te Prtrn* !?«• Sugar qalet — fair to fancy £l r . **•;>. 1»lst—prime to ohoioe 36 0*76. Bln* ordinary to ohoioe Louisiana 6)4 NATAL STORES, Etc. Baslra, As. Naw York. April 16.—Tallow firmer, 6U0 taxed ter prime city. Bosln (easier, at .(8 00 ter strained. Turpentine staler, 34)40. Freights. Naw York. April la—Freights to Liver pool firmer—sottoe, per sail, )4d;per stum #d HAS1HE 1MTBLL10BHCB. Special Io Snqairor-Sun J Okaklmtok, April 15.—Arrived ■ Steamer G W Clyde, New York, uninjured; schooner Clara ■ Bergen, from Savannah for Naw York, lost her sails' boat, provisions, aad other dam age; aekooatr Georgs Oharehmaa, from Union Island for Philadelphia, lost her tails' boat, and hu fosr teat of water In bar bold; steamer •alfStrasra, beau ter New York, which re tamed ben last night, leet bar desk load and TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NOBTK AND WEST Leaves Savannah too ah Leaves Augusta 145 a k Arrives at Augusta 4:4* r it Arrival at Maoun o:'46 r u Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 r k Arrives at Atlanta 6:92 a x Making close connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlsntlo Railroad lor ell points North and West. " COMING SOUTH AND BABT. Leaves Atlanta lMorx Arrives at Maoon 631 a k Leaves Maoon two as Arrives at MUladgavUla 9:44 a h Arrives at Eatonton 11.89am Arrives at Augusts 4 46 r k Arrives at Baveuah 4.00 r k Loaves Augusta tOlik Making oonnaotlons at Augusta lor the North and East; ud at Bavsanah with tea Atlantic ud Giuf it allroad for All points In Florida. TEAIN NO. 8, GOINGNOETH AND WEST Leaves Bavunsh 70 r ■ Arrives at Asgusta t:ou a m 1.eaves Augusta 8M p m Arrives at lUlUsdgavUI* 9:44 a k Arrival at Eatenton U:*9 a m Arrives at Maoon 8:00 a m Leaves Maoon for Atluta 8:60 A x Arrives at Atlanta 8:16 r ■ Leaves Maoon for Albuy ud En- laula 6:86 A X Arrives at Eufaula 406 p x Arrives at Albany 1:61 r x Leaves Mason for Columbna...— 13)6 r x Arrives at Columbus...— 6:10 r x Trains on this soheduls for Maoon, Atluta, loiumbus, Aulaula ud Albuy dally, making .lose connection at Atlanta with Waatorn fc Atlantio and Atluta h Biobmond Air Line. At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eulaula Katiroad; at Columbus with Western Sail- road or Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Traiu on Blakely Extension Leavsi Albany Mondays, Tuasdaya, Thursdays ud Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND BAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:69 r X Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta—.. 6:66 r x Leaves Albany 10:6* A X Leaves Eafkula UNIX Arrives at Mason from Enfanla and Albany 7:80 P X Lear*. Oolnmbns * 11:12 a x Arrives At Maoon from Ooinmbas.... hit p x Leaves Maeoa 7:6* p x Arrives at Angnsta 0:00 a x Leaves Augusta 6:06 p x Arrives at bavauah 7:16 a k Making oonnootloos at Savannah with At- antlo and Gulf Railroad for all points ta Flor- ‘da. Passengers for MilledgevlUe ud Eatonton will taka train No. 8 from Savauah and train No. 1 from Maoon, whioh trains oonneot daily axoopt Monday, lor these points. WILLIAM BOGEBB, General Bupt. Central UsUroad, Savannah. W. G. BAOUL, Bupt. Bouthwaatarn Ballroad, Macon, tebttf Mobile & Girard R. B. Ooluxbus, Ga., Novumbur a*, 1170. Double Daily Passenger Train M AKING olos* oouaotlon at Union Springs with Montgomery A Eulaula trains to aud from Montgomery and points beyond. This is tha only Una making night ud day connections at Montgomery lor tha Northwest. Through ooaoh with sleeping aooommode- tions between Columbus ud Montgomery: - Fas san er end seraml (Mall Freight Train. Train. Leave Columbus 1:60rx 7X6rx Arrive ut Union Springs.. 480 rx 11:88 A x “ Troy 7:60 P X hi* A x “ Eulaula 8:60 A X “ Montgomery.... 7:40PK Max “ Mobllo 6:86 A X 4:00 p X .“ New UrlsAns 11:26 a X 9:66 p x “ Nashville 8:00 AX 7:66 p x “ Louisville hto p X 8 A0 A X “ Clnoluatl 8:16 P X 7:86 A X “ St. Louis 8:10 AX 738 P X '* FhUadsIphla..,. 7:8* AX hlo p X “ New York 10.24am httpx Leave Troy 11:30 a X Arrive at Union Springs.. ZB a k *• Ooinmbas 7:10 A X “ OpaUka 8:40 a x “ Atluta 428PX “ Maoon 7:0* p x “ Savannah 11:46 a x Tralni arrive In Montgomery oa* boor Mr- ^ler than hy any othar line. w Fassengars tor the Northwest will aav* twelve hours'* time by this rout*. V. L CLARK, Superintendent. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Tlokst Agent.nov*0 tf WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Ga., April 7, IS77. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 4:35 p. in., arrival at Montgomery. 9At p x Mobil* 6 At A X Naw Or 1 sue. 11AS A x Salma 18M a m Atluta Max Atlanta ft Northern 4KSOra. oa., arrival at Atluta 8:04 p x Washington ,U:4* p X Baltimore.... 6:10 am How York... (A9am ALSO BY THIS TEAIN Arrive at Montgomery.. «... ttetpK TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest..11:10 a k From Atluta ud Northwest 8AD p x MW This Tmtn, arriving at Oolwrabu at 0:00 P. M., Imth Atlanta at liM y. xa. E. F. ALEX AW PER, CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agant daoitf
