About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1877)
DAILY ENQlJCRffitt-SUtf: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA-. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST SALISBURY ft PBOPBIBTOKB. CO., SUBIIC WlPTIOS BMRI. From tbls data tha (ubiorlptloa to tka Oo. EnqmmM will ba u follow,, attbar •arrad by oarrlara <n tha alty and nbarbs, or aant by mail, <*« y^yayta, ihs yaafaya)i atrirtly In idraaea. DAILY, Ona year »MW •• Throe Montha 8 00 " One Month... WBBKLY, One Year 1.10 Hla Montha SUNDAY, Year •• 81s Montha 1.00 WEBKLT and SUNDAY, One Year.. 8.80 Tha Law of Uobbtom now reqalraa nawapa- par poataya to ba prapald by tha pnbllahara, and (torn thla data wa will prapay It wlthont additional ooat to anbaorlhara. Subaorlbara will aaa tha Importanoa of paying np promptly, aa In addition to tarring them tha paper, wa hara an additional eaab eipanae In tha matter or pottage. ttA'I Ua or ADYBRTIMINU. 0 Q 8.8. Mx.abf) «.«•••* meBMesmm A 1C ^ 00 A <v O *-1 tn Cd V.M I q-it e aSSSiBgSSBiiSiSSS-. 8 gsssssgssgsss!:- qin°H I | wnnoH 5 1 WHIOH 8 1 npaoH ♦ 1 .qtaoj, 9 28 49 65 84 94 105 115 120 136 147 157 168 315 ■qinon 9 isSa&SSEsssssj? «qpiOK l isis_H.S8.i8.-3 SB «qm°H 8 sslsSISeasassi«qv«>H oi SH5ii3s%S5S88.1 «»"°h U iflliMflllisj Fifty par cant, additional In I,oaal Oolnmn Annunnnnx ADynnTiannnsTa, #1 a tquara for each Inaartlon. Marrlagaa and Funeral Notice,, II. Dailt ovary other day, two-thlrdi ol the above ratal. SifsDar and WBBSLT,eaoh, ona-thtid of the hove ratal. UUH AGBNTB. Thomas Raolahd, Opelika, Ala. I* s. ScHiiaaHLBK A Oo, Lafayette, Ala J T .loHnaoM, Hamilton,Qa. W S Tnonaa, Alaiandar Olty, Ala. J W McKlLBNOoif, Wait Point, On. J. I.. IlasinL, Olennvllla, Ala. A 3 Pit-titan, Union Spring,, Ala. KKOULAH TRAVELING AGENTS. L M. Lthob, IF Tha above Aganta of Esquisna-Sun are authorltad to aollelt and raoatpt for tnb- torlptlona and advartliamanti. Indent (o New Advertisements. Flnto for Sale—‘ D," Oily, Olegg'a Syrup Evaporator—K. L. Bar alaon, Ageut. TBtJMDAY. 9 a. ti 80“ I a p. M 89' 12 m 82o | (I p. m 80“ OOBBBBPONDINO DAT LABT XBAB. 9 a. M 84" I a P. M 88 2 m 85o I ti P. u B8o FLUTB BOB BALK. A very fine instrument with ivory mouth amt German mixer keys, oan be bought cheap. Addreaa “D," olty, for in. formation. Cfapp'a Oelabrafed Antomsti. Ot»ln-Kltu> Bvepora lor, Tha beat prooeaa for making Syrup known to the world. Examine it before pur ohaaing any other. It ia aimple, durable and oheap. liuy no Evaporator nuleas it haa the patentee ’« name and etamp upon it. Patent rights ere property, and man baa aa muoh right to appropriate an other man’s horse to hla own use aa ho haa any patented devloe. Oall on J. Frazer & Go., OolombuR, Ga., and get oiroular and price Hat, or addreaa K. L. Habalbon, Gen’l Agent, Guaaota, Ghambers Go., Ala. an24 dlt&wit For ohildren living in tenement bnild< inga and crowded cities, where they can not get the benefit of pure, exhilarating, health-giving oountry air and travel Tutbina (Teething Powders) ia invalua ble. Burglary. The blacksmith shop of Ur. William Hoberaon, of Wammockaville, was brok en into Wedneaday night by some un known person or persona, and a oonaid' erable portion of hia tools, &o., was car ried away. BARGAINS l dual received, 80,000 pounds of New Dry Salted Ueata,Ferria' Ioe-Gured Shoul ders and Heiliea, Long Giear Sides, at leas than the market price. Wheat Bran, Georgia Seed Uye and Barley warranted. »u23 W. L. Tiu.mam A Oo. NEW SAMPLES fob FALL AND WINTER 1877 nud 1878. Thomas A Preaoott, having reoeived a large variety of Fall and Wiuter Samples, are now prepared to take measures and have Speoial Order Suits made up at abort notice, in the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction gauranteed. W The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi tion. aulG tf FRESH ARRIVAL! Black Lace Scarfs *1.60 to *3. White “ “ *1, *2 and *3. Embroidered Swias Muslim; Ladies' and Genta' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs; Ladies’ Silk Tiee; Lace Biba; An elegant line of Marseilles Saits; A large variety of Japaneee Fane from lOe. to *1; Drees Buttons in new shades, tf Blabobabd A Hill. •I. P. A M. « B. A dispatch received in Jaokaonville a few days ago annonncea that Judge Brad ley baa appointed Mr. Allen receiver of the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Bailroad. Ur. Allen, who ia a civil engi neer and formerly manager of^tbe Uobila and New Orleans Bailroad, la ooe of tbs trustee, of the foreign bondboldera,and is apokeu of as peoutiarly wall qualified for the position to wbioh he ba, been aa signed. The announcement made recently that Ur. F. B. Papy, tbe General Superinten dent of tbe Jaokaonville, Pensaoola and Uobila Bailroad, would pass intended settlers coming into tbe State by way of Chattahoochee free over bis road, was not strictly eorreot. Ur. Papy'a offer was to paaa all immigrants intending to settle on the line of the road, anywhere be tween Chattahoochee and Jacksonville. Personal. Ur. J. Albert Kirven will leave to-day for New York. Ur. J. B. Hill returned from the Warm Springs, Ueriwetber oonnty, last even ing. _ Bran Handi. Some of tbe young men of the oity have organixed themaelvea into a brass band. Ur. William Pond ia tbe leader. All of them have fine talent for mmia, end the band ia anre to be a first-class one. Mr. Pond la a fine mosloian, and in the oapao- ity of leader or teacher he ia highly qual ified. Ere long the oity oan pride herself on a well trainod band of mnaioiana. Thera ia another brass band which de serves praise, and that ia the one com posed of the Girard boy,, lead by Mr. Daniel McKenzie. We oftentimes bear their mnaio at evening, and they oontin- ne to improve. Some of the oolored boys in the oity formed e band some time ago. They abonld go ahead and "blow” with a vim, and not allow the others to anrpaaa them- TUB B. B. K. It. '8 KXOVKBIOir. The meaning of the initial heading ia perhaps as mysterious as tbe pyramids of Egypt; yet it was printed on the excur sion tickets np the North and South road last night. Wo took tbe meaning to be (in tbe language of Uark Twain, as well as we oan reoall it) "a party of unostenta tious Amerioan otizeua traveling merely for pleasure” Well then Mark's saying ‘goes.” Tbe train loft oity about dark for Klngsboro with a considerable nunc ber, at wbioh plnoe they were to atop and denoe. They oarried along refreshments and an exoellent string band, so tbe time must have been spent most delightfully. Tbe B. B. F. It's understand tbeir bust ne,s ao the occasion was a success. WHO IB TUB POBT-LOVBBt On a reoent visit to tbe Warm Springs, while lazily wandering 'neath its roman tic shades I pioked np the following poem. It ia addressed to N. B., the fairest flower of the Land of Flowers. Of oonrse I hastened to disolose this good fortune to my friends, elated as I was and wonderful to relate they were ignor ant of its author. In one voice they ex claimed that if the oreator of tuck beauti ful ideas refused to give biB mono to tbe public, he was an Orr-ful man. The only clue I have aa to the author is that in reading ono of onr city papers, one or two items over the letter “J." Tbo poem has the same mysterious author: When heavenly angel, are guarding tho good, A, God ha, ordained them to do, In answer to prayer, 1 have offered to Him, I know there la ono watehlcg you. LOCAL BHIEFB. The “gladiator" ia the name of the moat fashionable round hat.’ —Ab! gentlemen, if you'd be wise, Lay in your stock and advertise. —Lioen collars are higher and turned back farther from the front than former ly- —Tbe aoog of tbe katy-did and tba voice of tbe loonat are now beard in tbe land. —Great contest after two months of married life—which shall be speaker of Ibe house. -Well did Jean Faul write that littleat ohildren are nearest to God, jost as tbe smallest plants are nearest the Sun. -One loafer aaid to another on the street, the other d»y, “Say, Cap", what ia a vagrant?" He replied, "from de look ob tioga," I would say yen was one of dem creetera,” —First Black Hnssar—“Dost see yon foeman advancing, oomrade?" Second Blaok Hussar—“I dost.” And they both dusted. --Nothing so lights up the gloom of oountry party, upon which a glum silence haa settled, aa tba inquiry of a young man, who haa not spoken a word daring the evening, of an equally taciturn young lady; “Joaepine, where is your brother's bile—on hia neck or arm?” Pity poor Joe. B»i Bttalc Purebate. Dr. J. U. Mason, the dentist, whose office ia in the Enquibeb-Bun building, yesterday purebaaed tbe residence Ur. Edgar Gray, in tbe upper and eastern portion of the oity, for $1,200. As this indicates,^the Doctor ia permanently located in onr eity, we are glad of it. He ia a superior dent ist and a gentleman of whom a city oan be prond. Open-Air Meeting. Bev. J. B. Gampbell discoursed from John 12th and 32, viz: "And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me.” The congregation was small bnt very attentive, and mach inter est was shown throughout it. Wbnt a Picture! Fort Worth mnat have a onrious sort of womaokind if there be any truth iD the following from the Daily Democrat of the 4th. We have not got any suob hair-pins in these parts. Have yon notioed that ‘oute’ way wbioh a fashionable young lady bas of grabbing the tail end of ber dress, in promenading? If you haven't already done so, jnst ootioe tbe modus operandi. It is indeed a fanny and ridionlons sight to see lovely women atop at a street-crossing, give ber body a fearful twist, atoop low, and reach baokward and downward nearly to her beela, and grab from five to forty pounds of trail, fnll of dirt and dust, shake it five or six times, like a bazzard fixing bis wings to fly, then hobbleaoross the street like a lame tnrkey to tbe other side, there to ‘let go,' tnruaroand four or five times, and Btart off like a stern-wheel in a storm.” KEELY’8 NEW MACHINE. And may Ur bright spirit be with you through lire, To guide you up Heaven’B bright stairs, And meet with tho one that has loved you true And remembered you, love, In his prayers. [Signed] J. Warm Springs, August 17th. Youth truly, Presidium ei Dulce Decut, BASE BALL AT TROY, ALABAMA The game of base ball between tbe Bloods of Troy and Seminole* of Union Springs, played at Troy yesterday, result ed in favor of tbe Bloods, by a soore of 41 to 11). Many yoang ladies and gentle< men from tbe surrounding oonntry wit nesaed tho game which was very exoiting. After tbe game a ball was presented Captain Boland (Jake), by the Captain of the Seminoles in a very neat speech. Captain Roland responded in a very brilliant effort and said although tho Sem- inoles were defoated yet he intended them go off winner by giviug them an opportn" nity of capturing some of the Troy belles that night at a grand ball given iu honor of the Seminoles. [Come up Bloods and let the Green Stockings give you a bulldozer. -—Ed ] Extensive Wine Making, Mr. E. Nolf commenced this business about ten dsys ago, at the Seaborn Jones place, near the oity. He has already made a number of barrels of very fine wine from different varieties of the grape, and will begin iu a very few days with the souppernong. He is a Frenchman, not long from hia native country, where the finest wines are made, and of course he understands his business. The juioe that he puts up will make uny gourmet siuaok his lips. He will make over a thousand gallons thiB season. Eeetivat in HynnGm. It took place last night at the Brick School house for the benefit or the Suu day Sohool, wbioh ia composed of several denominations. A large number were present, and the ocoasion was an enjoya ble one. Why she wouldn’t : A young lady was at a party during wbioh quarrels between husband and wife were discussed. “I think,.” said an unmarried older son, “that the proper thing is for the husband to have it out at onoe, and thus avoid quarrels for the future. I would light a cigar in the oarringe after the wedding breakfast, and settle tbe smoking question forever.” “I would knook the cigar out of your mouth,” interrupted the belle. “Do you know I don’t think you mould be therehe remarked.—English paper. Tbe American People. No people in the world suffer as muoh with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experienoe in medicine bad fail ed to accomplish a certain and sure rem edy for this disease and its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water Brash, Siok Headache, Costiveuess, Pal pitation of the Heart, 1 iver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, gen eral debility, etc., yet siuoe the intro duction of Green’s August Flower boliove there is no oase of Dyspepsia that oannot be immediately relieved. 80,000 dozen sold last year without one ouse of failure reported. Go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you. Reg- ular Size 75 cents. my8 d&wly WILLIAMS' MOTTO f The Finest Photographs in the oity a; $1.50 per dozen. eod&wtf EXPERIMENTS WITH A $60,000 ENGINE 11,000 POUNDS PBB3UBE TO TBB INCH. From the Philadelphia Times.] The Directors of the Keely Motor Com. )any met the other evening to witneen leely a experiments with a new maobine, which weighs more than twenty tone. It has coat *60,000, having been two years in prooeaa of erection, and was twioe re constructed with other metal because the first two choicea of the inventor proved not strong enough to reetrein tbe energy of his vapor. The machine is made of wrought iron and oaat ateel. It consists of spheres, basins, standing tabes, ana small reservoirs, with a wilderness of connecting rods, valves and tiny oopper tubes. A globe of oast steal, four feet in diameter on the outside, holda only twelve gallons. The centre oavity ia in e shell of nine inches thickness. The perpen dicular tubes that reaoh from floor to cell ing, at tbe other end of the machine,have a central chamber of three inobee diame ter, the surrounding metal being three iDohes thiok, and outside of it, ona above the other, ere hnge rings of wrought iron shrunk upon the pipe. The oopper tabes appear lo he one-fourth andone-balf inch in diameter, bnt the aperture in their oen- tre ia not large enough fo admit a pin head. The maobine ia now oomplete. Ur. Keely is giving exhibitions of its foroe, registering pressure to the square inoh, and ia testing its strength before he be applies the power to targe enginea. First, he began to register preasnre upon the gauge, which will register a pressure of 11,500 pounds to the square iuoh. He made nine teats, and with five-twentieths suspension of tha water oolnmn and ten pounds of air he prodnoed 11,000 pounds pressure to the inob, and had to ahnt off the preaBnre because the gauge would not stand more. The oondensing apparatus into wbioh the vapor ia discharged ia a cylinder that holda three gallons of water, and strongly bolted and barred, that it looks aa if made for the disoharge of a twenty-inch projectile. Its design ia to reduce the vapor, the force of whiab has just been used, to water, for use over and over agaiD in tbe working of the maobine. The Times' representative had an oppor tunity to breathe the mysterious vapor while tha wonderfnl preasnre was upon the tnbes. It wee discharged into hia hands, his eyes and hia month. It was perfectly oold and dry. Within a month, when he has made all bis experiments with bis now oompleted maobine, Mr. Keely will endeavor to show the extent of its power. In hia conclud ing talk with tbe Times representative, Mr. Keely said: “This is a new enbatance; a new foroe altogether unknown to sci ence. I don’t pretend to be tbe inventor; I discovered it by accident. I oonld work this machine up to ten thousand horse power if the metal would bold. I shall certainly work it upon a two hundred horse-power engine soon. The little ma- ohine yon saw in tbe office np stairs (it ia only nine feet long, two feet wide, and three feet high in its highest part), ia the most powerful maohine every oonstrnoted. It was built for us by Mr. Willard, of Bordentown, who was drowned a few days ago. It was a quart machine, that ia to SAy, it used only a quart of water. With the oundensur that I have now nearly oomplete, I will make that quart of water produoe a thousand horse-power motion of sufficient duration to ton a steamship across the ooean.” Many Wbo are lafferlai From the effects of the warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by pbysioiana to take moderate amounts of whiskey two or three times daring tbe day. In a little while those wbo adopt thiaadvioefrequent- ly increase the number of “drinks, and in time become confirmed inebriates. A beverage which will not oreate thirst for intoxioating liquors, and which ia intend ed especially for the benefit of debilitated persona, whether at borne or abroad, is Dr. Sehenok’a Sea Weed Tonio. Contain ing the jnioea of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not oreate an appe tite for the intoxioating onp. The nour ishing and life supporting properties of many valuable natural productions con tained in it and well known to medioal men have a moat strengthening inflnence. A single bottle of the Tonic will demon strate its valuable qualities. For debility arising from sickness, over exertion or from any oanse whatever, a wineglaaafnl of Sea Weed Tonio taken after meela will atrenghthen tbe atomeoh end oreate an ap petite for wholesome food. To ell who ere ebont leaving their homes, we desire to say that the exoellent effeots of Dr. Sohenck’a reasonable remedies, Sea Weed Tonio and Uandrake Pills,are particularly evident when taken by those who are in juriously affected by a change of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safe guards along. For sale by all Druggists aug2 eodlm Worked to Death. We pity that much abused organ, the liver, it is held responsible for every little aehe and pain. It ia oenanred on every hand. It is made to daddy nearly all diseases, and ia worked to death. This ia detrimental, nnwise and unsafe. Let the liver rest. Use no strong medicines Keep yonr bowels open now and then by the use of mild and simple remedies, those which are pleasant and reoeived kindly by the Btomach. Such a remedy ia Bailey’s Saline Aperient, which is peasant, refreshing and efferveaoent It a sold at one-half the nanal pi ice, and is all you need. au!4 2w n It ia long ago settled that Williams makes the beat Pictures of ohildren. eodiwtf Every size and style of Photographs a half the prioe of any place in this oity at Williams’ Gallery. eod&wtf Procure a bottle of Thraab’a Oonaump tivo Cure and Lnng Restorer, and stop that dreadfnl oongh. Trial 60, large 1.50 Sold by all Druggists. mil24 eodJbwly THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN’S I Desiring to reduce my Isrge stock of Dry Goods before replenishing for the fall trade, I have atrook former prices and knooked them dowu so low that all oau secure great bargains. Will sell great many Goods at New York cost, and others as low as any “cost" store. I mean what I say, aud will convince yon that your money will buy more here than elsewhere, if you will take tbe trouble to oall aud examine. My stock is fresh—no old shelf-worn Goods. tf J. Albert Kirvf.n. A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale oheap, at tf Maroh’s Dbuo Stobe. Life-size Photographs in the best man ner for five dolinrs, at eodtf Williams’ Gallery. AT COST I AT GOST 11 Remember that wo will offer for a short while our entire stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods at cost and below cost. We mean business, tf Blanohabd & Hill. In the New York Tombs there is a ter rible example of the use of opium. Henry L. Sanford is now tweutv-eight years old, and began to take morphine about seven years ugo, bcoause whiskey did not sat isfy. “That,” said be to a reporter of the World, “had a splendid effect on me, made me lively and ambitions, and gave me an amount of happiness I oannot ex pieaa to yon. It transformed me at onoe. I beoame strong and independent. Noth' ing was too hard for me to undertake, speculated and made lota of money. At the end of two years my sufferings began." He went to a lunatio aaylnm, but oonld not be cured. He soon went np to forty- five grains a day, and began taking it by injeotioD, for it had oeased to have any effect if taken through the month. He bad used a bypodermio syringe, but losing this got a common syringe, whioh he oonld not insert in tbe flesh without first catling a bole. He UBed to take a razor and cut a gash in his thigh and then with a t'oissors bore a hole in tbe flesh, into which he would insert the syrfhge and in- ject (he morpbine. Daring the last two years he has taken over sixty grains a day and bas often taken over a draohm, which is equal to five hundred grains of opium, He is in jail for stealing medioal inatrn meats, which he disposed of to purchase tbe poisonous drug, and be describes hia suffringB thus: “If I wasn't so less I'd soon be oat of this hell in. I have no fear of tha next world. There ia nothing in this for me. For over two years I have been dead. There ia no blood in me. I oan eat nothing, and that whioh would keep life in me I oannot get. Even when asleep " have no rest. Iam constantly dreaming of being thrown in among a lot of deac aud beiDg oompelled to eat their flesh, know when I wake np, covered aa I am with oold perapiration, that it ia bnt dream, but the effect of it makes my de sire for morphine a torture. I would kill my own father in a minute if I oonld get enough for one dose. When the deBire comes on me I would not exchange tbe morphine for Heaven. Give me the dose and hang me if yon like. I don't oare what they do with me after I have got the morphine. ” Imagination oan hardly pic ture a more awfnl condition of body and mind than this. help ill l'u MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. FINANCIAL. London, August 23—Noon-Consols 9616-16. Erie 1(>% 2:16 p m—Erie 10%. 3:00 p m—Bullion increase £284,000. Paris, August 28-4:00 p m—Kentes 106f and 60c Speole increased 8,000,000 francs. Niw York, August 23- Evening.—Money easy, 2% per eent. Sterling quiet, 482%. Oold quiet, 104%. Governments weak—new 6*8.109. State bonds quiet. NEW TORE STOCK MARKET. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Nsw York, August 28.—Stocks strong, as follows : New York Central 100%: (Me, 10%; Lake Shore, 62%; Illinois Central 61%; Pittsburg 79%: Chicago ft Northwestern 30. preferred 60%; Rook Island, 100% THR SUB-TRRASURT. Balances—Gold, 888,964,691; Currency, 860, 026,046; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $66,000, for bonds 8216,600. Customs reoelpts 8420,000. Liverpool, August 23— Noon.—Cotton dull and easier; middling uplands 6d, middling Orleans 6 S-16d; sales 7,030—for speculation ad export 1,000. Reoelpts to-day 1,360—all Amerioan. Futures l-32d cheaper: Uplands, low middling clause, October de livery, 6 2t-32d. Uplands, low middling claure, new crop, shipped in Ootober and November, per sail 6 16-'16d. 2:ro p m—Middling uplads 6 16-16d, Orleans 6%d, low middling uplands 5%d, good ordinary uplands 6%<1, ordinary uplands 6%d. 8 p, m.—Uplands, low middling olause tober and November delivery. 6 16-16d. New crop, shipped In October and November, ber, per sail, 6 29 32d. 6:00 p. m.—Of sales to-day 3,600 were Ameri oan. 6 p. m.—Futures flit. 6:00 p m—Uplands, low middling clause, August delivery, 6%d. Niw York, Aukust 23.—Evening —Cotton steady; uplands lie, Orleans ll%c; sales 833 bales. Consolidated net reoelpts 2,016; exports to Great Britain 4,282, Frau, e 0; continent 76. New York, August 23.— Evening. — Net re ceipts 0. Futures cb red steady,saleB47 000, a? follows August 10 98-100010 99 0n0; September,10 90-100 010 91-100; Ootober, 10 69-100010 70-100; No vember 10 67-100010 68-100; December 10 60-100 010 61-100; January, 10 71-100010 72-100; Feb ruary, 10 86-100010 88-lou: March, 11 02 1000 11 04-100; April, 11 17-1(0011 19-100. Galveston, August 23 — Cotton dull; mid* dlings 10%o; net receipts *7; sales 26. Boston, August 23. — Cotton dull; mid dlings U%o; net receipts 40. Savannah, August 23.—Cotton dull; mid dlings 10%c; net receipts 4; sales tf. New Orleans, August 28.—Cotton dull and easy; middlings lo%c, low middlings 10c, good ordinary 9%c; net reoelpts 66; sales 200; exports to Great Britain 00. Mobile. Augi.st 23.—Cotton market quiet; middling* 10%c; net receipts 3">; sales 100. Charleston, August 23.—Cotton quiet; middlings Ho; net receipts 23; sales 60. RAILROADS. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Ga., August 12, IS77. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. ia:8» p.ni.,arrives New Ori«’»n»'n:24 A M Selma 7:30 r w Atlanta Sit# am Atlanta ft Northern Mail. 7515 a. ni., arrlvei at Atlanta...... *» * * Washington. 9:41 r M Baltimore... .11:00 r M New York... IBM am ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery.... 8:08 p M TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southweit..l0:M a m From Atlanta and Northwest V. 4:08 r m AN* This Train, arriving at Columbus at 5:05 F. M., leaves Atlanta at 0:30 a. no. E. F. ALEXANDER, President. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agont. deoxa tr Central and Southwestern Railroads. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. New York, August 23.—Arrived: Niagara. New York, August 23.—Arrived out: oelslor, Gauger Wolf. New York, August 23—Homeward: Geo F Manson, for Norfolk. NEW IRON BTKAMBR LAUNCHED. Chester, August 23.—The new iron steam ship City of Macon, for the Ocean Steamship Company, of Savannah, was lauoohed at Roaoh’s ship yard this afternoon. Her dimen sions aro two and a half feet long, thirty-eight feet six inches beam, twenty-flve feet hold and two hundred and twenty-flve tons. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, August 28.—Arrived : Steamer San Salvador, from New York. Cleared : Schooners Jos W Wilson, for Phil adelphia; May Morn, for Asplnwall; Mattie E Faber. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, August 23.—Sailed: Loreto, for Savannah. PROVISIONS * Baltimore* Baltimore, August 28 — Oats firm— South ern prime 29032c Ryo dull—600620. Pro- vlelons quiet and unchanged. Pork quiet —mess 414 76. Bacon quiet—shoulders 8%c, clear rib sides 8%o Hams—sugar-cured 120 l8o Lard—refined 9%o. Coffee firmer but not higher—job lots 17022c. Whiskey higher, held at $114%. Sugar quiet, lO%01O%o. New York* New York. August. 23 —Flour steady, fair business donu—superfine Western and State 43 9004 60, common to good extra Western and State $5 2600 76; Southern—oommon to fair extra 45 7606 50, good to oholoe extra $6 600 ~5. Wheat 203o lower, m&ierate business— 8001 41 for ungraded red and amber, $1 36 for inferior white Southern. Corn heavy and lower, less aotlve — ungraded Western mixed 63066c. Oats irregular and soarooly so firm. Coflee, Rio dull and heavy—cargoes Savannah, Ga*, March 8 t 1877. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 11, Passenger Trains on the Central ana southwestern Uailroads and Branches will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 9:20 am Leaves Augusta 9:16 A M Arrives at Augusta 4:46pm Arrives at Macon 6:46 p u Leaves M&oon for Atlanta 9:16 p K Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a k. Making close connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantlo Bailroad for all points North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta* 10:40px Arrives at Macon 6:46 ▲ u Leaves Macon 7:00 am Arrives at Milledgeville 0:44 a as Arrives at E&tonton .'....11.80 am Arrives at Augusta 4:46 r u Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p m Leaves Augusta 0:16am Making oonneatlons at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points iu Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST 7:80 p M 6:00 ▲ m 8:06 P M 0:44 am 11:80 AM ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS! SAIiB OV North and South Railroad. Office of North & South R. R. Oo , ) Columbus, Ga., August 1, 1877. ( U NDER and in pursuance of an order is sued lrom the Executive Department of the State of Georgia, on the 26th day of July, 1877, wll be sold, to the highest bidder, at pub. Ho outcry, at the Dopot ol the North ft South Railroad Company, in Columbus. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock A x and 4 o'clock p m, the following property, to wit: All the Property of the North ft South Rail road, now In my possession as Agent for the State, consisting as lollows : Tho Charter of said Road, with all of its right? and franchises from Columbus to Rome, all of which has been surveyed, and about 64 miles graded, 20 miles laid with “T" rail, 30 pounds per yard, now in operation (gau feet;, 1,662 feet turnouts, 8 depot buildlni shanties, 1 locomotive and equipment, 1 first- class passenger car, i second-class passenger car, 1 small four-wheel baggage ear, 4 freight tank, 2 heating stoves, 1 engineer’s box for stationary, 2 plno tables, 4 extra greese boxes, 1 water buoket, dipper and wash pan, l wash- stand, 1 common pine wardrobe. 6 oommon ohalrs, 1 letter pross, 2 offloo desks, 9 paper files, 1 Fairbanks scales, 1 vise, 1 Iron safe (seoond-hand), undivided half of lot 28 Floyd oountv, Ga , 160 aoros. Said sale to be made for cash or for bonds ol this State, or for bonds of the Company en dorsed In behalf of the State under the author tty of the aot approved Cot, 24, 1870, WM. REDD, JR.. Agent of the State of Georgia. O. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer. augl oaw6w The Moonlight Ereunion. The moonlight excursion traiu left the oity about 9 o’clock with a small but select crowd aboard. The ladies were oarried free of charge. All seemed jolly—proba bly “won’t get home till morning.” A Jfuitenee. The negroes in various parts of the city oongregate at tho houBe of a friend end old and young “jine in” the heathenish dance or “ran round. "KThey form a circle with one in the centre and a'out and danoe nearly all night thereby causing tbe neighbors to paaa a aleepleas night. This should ba stopped and tbe parties arrested > for disorderly oonduct. Life-aize Portraits in Oil on Canvaan by an eminent German Artist, at the lowest prices, at Wiluamb’ Gai.i.kbx. eod&wtf TO CLOSE: TOWELS at 10 oente; TOWELS at 18 oentH; TOWELS at 82 oenta; TOWELS at 32 oente; TOWELS at 40 oenta; TOWELS at 42 oenta; TOWELS at 55 oenta; TABLE LINEN at 34j oenta; TABLE LINEN at 49 oenta; TABLE LINEN at 70 oenta. And Upwards. J. 8. JONES. 4«ffU»e 10, 1877. tf BLBUAKT BOOMS BOR RBKT. Suitable for offices, sleeping apart ments, Ao., recently fitted np over Enqdi- uxb-Sun offloe. Apply at feb27 tf Thu Office. Photograph Portraits for framing in Oil Chromo, Pastel, Crayon aud Ink, in the beat manner at half anybody's prioes, at Williams' Gallxbx. eod&wtf Japanese Yana. From Casaell’i Magazine.] An almost fabulous number of fans are exported from Japan to all parts of tbe world; no fewer than 3,000,000 fans, val Ui il ai $90,000, were, eooording to Consul Aunealey’s eommeroial report on Kiogo and Osaka, issued lately, shipped from these ports in 1875. Oaaka is the princi pal oity for the manufaoture of the “ogi,” or folding fans, whioh ara almost exolu* Hively those exported, all descriptions of the bamboo kind being made there, the figures, writing, eto., being executed in Kiyoto. The sale of fans in tha olden time in Japan seldom exoeeded 10,000 for tho whole oonntry; times have ohanged, however, for the foreigner haa set fool there, and the old days of seclu- a on and limited trade are over. The number of fans ordered for the Philadel phia Exhibition alone amounted to over 800,000, at a ooat of about $50,000. Medical College of Alabama, A. t Mobile. rilHE REGULAR OOU R8E OF LEOTURES A at this Institution will oommence on the 14th of November next. Tbe Preliminary Course will begin about the middle of Oo ober, at whioh time the Dissect ing Rooms will be open. AU tbe brandies or a thorough Medioal Edu< eatlon aro taught lu the CoUage. The large Hospitals of Mobile are also utilised for the in struction of students. For further particulars and oiroular apply to WM. H. ANDERSON, M. D., au4 eod&wSw Dean of the Faoulty. The AnneyaneN of Twine. In a divoroe suit on trial in St. Lonia tbo defendent, being the hnaband, in the oourae of hia testimony, said: He alweyB behaved kindly, as he thought, to hie wife and to the ohildren; be might tuve spoken a cross word oooaaionally to the ohildren, bnt he never whipped them; it happened very annoyingly sometimes that hia wife would display very little judgment in the management and oontrol of the ohildren; they were twins, and when bedtime osme hia wife wonld not aot judioioualy, aa mothers generally do,in soothing tha little ones to sleep; ahe wonld plaoe them both in one orib, and devote all her attention to one; that one would get off to sleep after a bit, but the other one would kiok up a hideous noise; the mother would not be successful in paoifying it, and after it had exhausted itself with crying tbe other one would wake np egain and make a greater noise than the two pnt together; all that is very trying to a man's tamper, but he bore it aa weU aa ha oonld. ATLANTA Medical College ATLANTA, GEORGIA The Twentieth Annual Course of Lectures x auulty—j. u. wesiiuuroianu, w. r. worn- morelanil, W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, John '1 had. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. H. Logan, J. T. Banks; Demonstrator oi Anatomy, G. W, Nutting. Send for Announcement, giving full Informa tion. JOHN THAI). JOHNSON, au7 vim Dean. NOTICE. T HE undersigned, having heretofore held stock in tho Georgia Home Insurance Com pany, in the oity of Columbus, Georgia, here by gives notice that he has sold his stock in said Company and had the same transierred, and claims, In oonformlty with section 1602 of the Code of Georgia, that he is exempt from any llabiiitlos of said Insurance Cor RORY MoN , Administrator of the Estate of Jno. A. Mc Neill, deceased. febl6 oam6m Notice. . jned havlr X stork in the Eagle ft ] ring Company, iu the city c gla, hereby gives notice th * \ he has sold hi stock In said Company, and ha< had the sam transferred, and olalins, in oonformlty wi‘ Section 1602 of the Code of Georgia, that he exempt from any liabilities cf said Eagle Phenlx Manufauturing Company, jyl oamern J. RHODES BROWNE. Leaves Savannah Arrives at Augusta........ J eaves Augusta Arrives at iviilledgevUle... Arrives at Eaton ton Arrives at Macon .. Loaves Maoon for Atlanta Arrives at Atlanta Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu- Arrives at Eufaula Arrives at Albany. refining ; refined lower— standard A 10) >owdered 10%c, granulated lie, crushed Uj 0 _ l%o. Molasses dull. Rice steady,fair inquiry— Louisiana 6%&>7c for oommon to prime; 607o for Carolina. Pork heavy and lower—new Cincinnati. August 28.—Flour dull—i»ui- Uy $6 76(3)6 93. Wheat quiet and steady—red $1 0501 20, amber $1 25, white $1 26. Corn in fair demand — white 48o, mixed 47o Oats in good demand—new white 31o, mixed 26o. Rye quiet and steady— 67058. Btrley dull and nominal. Pork unohanged—$18 00. Lard dull- steam $8 25, kettle $9 00010 00. Bulk meats inaet ve—shoulders $4 7604 80, olearrlb sides $6 6606 60, clear sides $6 87%. B&oon steady —shouldors 6%@6%o, clear rib sides 7%@7%o, clear sides 7%@8c. Sugar-cured hams 11%@ ll%c. Whiskey in good demand, at $1 10. Butter quiet and steady—prime to choice wes tern Reserve 170180; prime to oholoe Cen tral Ohio dull- I40l6o; good to prime do 11%0 12%o. Sugar steady—refined granulated ll%o; - 1 ')red and crushed ll%012o; white 110 yellow refined lO%0lo%o; New Orleans 9%@l0%c. Live hogs aotlve and firm—paok- ing $4 8 )@6 00; reoelpts 1,219, shipments 960. 8t. Louis. St. Lonia, August 23 — Flour quiet—XX extra fall $5 260 5 40 ; XXX extra $6 6005 66; good to fancy family brands $6 760 7 26. Wheat inactive—No 2 red fall$l 29; No 8 do $118% Corn inactive—No 2 mixed 89%04Oo. Oats— [Uiet—No 2 27c. Rye 62%o. Barley, nothing oing. Whiskey steady, |l 09. Pork asler— : obbing at $12 65012 75. Lard — winter 8%c Bulk meats quiet, unohanged—shoulders 4%o, clear rib sides 6%o, clear sides 6%o. Baoou steady and in fair demand—shoulders 5%o, olear rib sides 7%@7%o, olear sides 7%o. Louisville. Louisvills, August 23.—Flour steady and In fair demand—extra $4 6006 60, family $6 000 6 76. Wheat dull—red |l 16, amber $1 20, white $1 22%. Corn dull— white 48o,mixed 46 *. Oats dull and drooping — white 280, mixed 27o. live firm and in fair demand, 18c. Pork dull— $12 75013 Oo Bulk meats firm and In fair de mand-shoulders 606%o, olear rib sides o%o, olear sides 7%o. Bacon In fair demand—shoul ders 6%o,olear rib sides 7%o,olear sides 7%@81. Sugar-cured hams steady—io%0i2c. Lard firm —choice leaf tierce 1O01O%c, Whiskey steady, $1 09. Bagging dull, at 18%o. Tobacoo quiet, unchanged. Chlosio. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, August 23.—Flour quiet—low to fancy Western extras $5 6o@7 60. Wheat ac tive and unsettled— No 1 Chicago spring $1 08 0108%; No 2 do. $106% oash, $1 0601 06% lor August, 96%@95%o ler Ootober, 93%©93%o for all the year; No 3 do99%o; rejected nomi nal. Corn dull — No 2 42%042%o oash or . or. Oats dull—No 2, 23o oash, 28%o Tor September, 24o for Ootober. Rye firmer, 62052%e. Barley firmer- No 2 spring 7< o oash. Pork In fair demand—$12 20 oash 41215 for September, 12 22% bid for Ooto ber. Lard dull aud weak—$8 06 cash, 7%o for September and October. Bulk meats firmer but not higher—boxed, shoulders 6c, short rib inidd es 6%o, short olear middles 6%o. Whiskey Afternoon Board—Wheat firmer,$1 0601 05% for August, 96%o for September. Corn firmer and steady. Pork easier—$12 10012 12 for Sep tember, $12 17% for October. Lard firmer— $8 1008 12% for September,$8 17% for Ootober New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Nkw Orleans, August 23 —Pork dull and $13 76. Lard quiet but steady- .. kcgtf%@l0o. Bulk meats easier —shoulders loose, 6%o; packed 6%c. Bacon qu!*t and weak,shoulders 6%06o,olear rib sides 7%08c, olear sides 8%o: Sugar cured hams firm and in fair demand—ll%0l2o, according to size. Whiskey steady, $1 0601 Ho. Coffee, Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 1702O%c. Sugar unchangod—common to good 8%09; 8:00 am 8:40 am 2:16 V M 8:20 A M 8:49 F M 2:10 P M 9;8 i A M 1:18 fm Trains on this schedule for Maoon, Atlanta, Columbus, f ulaula and Albany dally, making close connection at Atlanta with Western ft Atlantlo and Atlanta ft Richmond Air Llue. At Eutaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus with Weatoru Rail road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,T uesdayu, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AN D EAST. Leaves Atlanta - 1:40pm Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6:66 p m Leaves Albany Max Leaves Eafhula 8:06 p m Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and Albany 4:10 p m Leaves Columbus 11:10 a m Arrives at Macon from Oolumbus.... 8:11 p m Leaves Maoon 7:86 r m Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m Leaves Augusta 8:06 p m Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a m Making connections at Savannah with At- antlo ana Gulf Railroad for all points In Flor ida. Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. l from Maoon, which trains oonneot daily exoept Monday,-for these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. feb6 tf Mobile & Girard R. R. O N and after SUNDAY, MAY 6th, the Mall Train on tne Mobile ft Girard Rail road w ill run as follows: GOING WEST. Leave Columbus General Passenger Depot dally, at 1:40 p x Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot dally,at 2:20 p m Arrive at Union Springs 6:65 p u “ Troy 8:00 p x “ Eufaula .10 lo p m “ Montgomery 7:66 p x “ Mobile... 6:26 am “ New Orleans li:26 a m “ Nashville 7:66 a m 41 Louisville 8:40 p M “ Clnoinnati 8:16 p x 14 St. Louis 8:10 am 41 Philadelphia 7:86 a m “ New York 10:26 am COMING EAST. Leave Troy Arrive at Union Springs 14 Columbus 44 Opelika 44 Atlanta 44 Maoon 4 Savannah NATAL STORES, Etc. Konln, Ac. New York. August 23.—Spirits turpentine higher, 36%036c. Rosin firm-$1 8501 92% for strained. Tallow steady—prime 8 3-16o. SYRUP BARRELS! We have just received on consignment 500 A No. I Of different grades at bottom prioes. For fur ther partioulara address GEO. P. SWIFT ft SON, ]y14 tuftsatam* ] Planters' Warehouse. tf 3GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cb«p«.i \<in Ui> known w.tfTd. Htiru Watcn Kiu to Awn, STVanuh, ▲. COULTER ft CO., Cmk-jmo, lu.. ....12:60 AM .... 2:40 a M .... 7:10 am .... 9:20 a M S06pm .... 8:26 p m 7:16 AM Olose connection made at Union Springs dally for Montgomery and points beyond. ^For Eufaula Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- ^iirough coach with sleeping accommoda tions bo tween Columbus and Montgomery. Passengers for tho Northwest will save ten hours' time by this route. Through tickets to all principal points na sale at General Passenger Depot, and at Broad Street Shed. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Tloket Agent, W. L. CLARK, Superintend Warm and White Sulphur SPRINGS. P ASSENGERS going to tho Warm and White Sulphur Springs will find it more convenient and pleasant Via the North & South Railroad, As arrangements have been made to hav HACKS meet every morning and evening’s train. WM. REDD, Jr. v ju93m Bop? W „ F - J ICW , E , R * Dentlstf Over Mason’s Drug Store, t Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga. $50, $100, $200, $500, $1,000. CO., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street. New York, make desirable investments in stocks, whioh frequently pay from five to twenty times the amount Invested. Stooks bought and oarried as long as desired on deposit of three per oent. Expl atory oiroulars and weekly reports sent _ e ootki eodly 40 WATCHES. Cheapest In the known ▼O For luruts uUUrobs COULTER A CO .Cbfcagi
