About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLU&BUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6. 1877. ■pailg guqmtjcr. SALISBURY ft PROPRIETORS. CO., OUR AO ENTS. Thomas Ragland, Opelika, AU. L. S. Sohubsblnb fc Co., lAfayctto. Ala J T Johnson, Hamilton,Oa. W s Thomas, Alexander City, Ala. J W MoClbndon, We«t Point, Oa. J. L. Danisl, Glennvtlle, Ala. A J Pittman, Union Springs, Ala. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L M. Lynch, «TThe abort* Agents of Enquibbr-Sun are authorised to solicit and reoelpt for $ub- •orlptlons and advertisements. COLUMBUS HAILY MARKET. FINANCIAL. Rato for Cotton Rills—'Bight on Now York, Bos. ton and Provldeno® par; on Savannah , Mobile and New Orleans *4 discount. Ranks chucking on Now York % and New Or leans K / K premium; other poluts V» premium. Currency loans 10012 por cent, ft annum. Bilvor 1 per cent, premium. Oold nominal. Cotton—Dull. Ordinary Clean Stained — flood Ordinary «... — Low Middlings 0%®— Middlings Di strict Middlings 10*^0— Halos 40 halos. Receipts 110 hales—21 “by M AO. R. R.;13 by wagons; 0 by N. A 8. R. R.{ 0 by W. R. R. 75 by river; 1 by 8. W. R. R. Hhipinents 24 bales—0 by 8. W. R. R.; 21 for homo consum|» tion ; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 liy M. A G. R. R. DAILY 0TATIMRNT. Stork on hand August 81st, 1877 740 Received to-day ... 110 “ previously (14—174 WO 24 1^—42 Block on hand 87k Hams Day Last Y*ar.—Stock August 31st, 1875, 010; received iiiiuu day 180; total receipts, 005 Shipped same day, 162 ; total shipment^ 424 stock 781; sates 367. Middlings lOj^c. Receipts at U. B. ports to^lay 1,008; for 6 days 8,273; exports to Great Britain, 8,278; to Conti nent, 1,745; stock ■ ■ — hales, U. 8. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 6 days 12,061; exports to Groat Britain, 4,508; to Conti nent, 468; stock 110,178. WHOLESALE MARKET. Haoon—Shoulders 7c; Hulk Meath—Shouldei 8c. itAoaiNa—13V4016o. Corn—Yellow, 78c; White, 80c. Buoar— Keflued A, 18c.; extra C, 113io.j C 11c. Flour—'p bbl—Siiporllno, *607; taiully brain*—Florida, 50c. Tim—Iron $2.6o per bundle. Index to None Advertisement*. Look Out!—A. F. Johnson. Card of Thanks—ltobt. Carter. Kemoval Notioe—ltohorl Carter. FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Chau. Philips, and Mbs. Elvira Hobsiiy, are iuvitod to atteud tbo funeral of tho latter, at her house, THIH (Thursday) MORNING at half-past D o’clock. FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaint miens of Mr. John W. Phillips and family are invitod to atteud his funeral from his late resi dence on lower Oglethorpe stroet, THIH AFTERNOON at » o’clock. FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends aud acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. F. Klinkorfuss oro invitod to at tend tho funoral of Daniel Klinkerfusb, tho brother of tho formor, at 4 o’clock TO-DAY, from the residence of Mr. Klinkorfuss on Troup street, below Craw ford. LOOK OUT ! My friends will Hud me at \V. L. Till** man & Co’s, near my old stand, with a largo and well soleoted stook of Groceries, Domestic Dry Goods, Roots, Shoes and Hate. I can now promise my friends satisfaction in all their purchases aud dealings generally. aepf> iMawL'w&wlm ] A. F. Johnson. CARO OF THANKS. The undersigned desires to return thanks to tho kind frioude who assisted in saving his property from destruction by tiro on the morning of the 4th inst. Rout. Carter. Heptember C, 1877. J. A. Mead, of Atlanta, Ga., says Thrash’s Consumptive Cure is the only rernody that will cure consumption and all lung affections. Trial bottle 50 cents; large size $1.50. _ mh'24 ©odAwly Gen. John R. Gordon led many brave Georgians to tho oimuou's mouth, while mothers were Having the lives of their ba bies with Tkktiiina (Teething Powders). W. R. Kent, Druggist, supplies them. Personal* M. Joseph returned from New York yesterday afternoon, where be purchased a large aud oomplete stook of dry goods. Mts. Dr. Ware has returned home from Tate Hprings, Tonn. Rain. A pleasant shower fell in the afternoon aud cooled tho atmosphore which had become warmer. Nights aro now coolish, but mosquitoes still abound. Hied Of congestion of the lungs, yestorday at bis homo in this citv \lr. John W. Phil lips, aged about 54 years. He was an old oiti/eu of this placo, having moved here in 1835. _ Hr. Pi tie' Lost. lie informed us yesterday that he lost a very flue medioal library and a consid erable amount of valuable instruments. He saved a portion of the flatter. He bad no insurance and his loss is several hun dred dollars. Turnips. We learn that vory few that have been sown this season in this section have •‘come up.” East and west of this city for six or seven miles has been quite dry and no turnips seems to be the inevitable consequence. Sacred Concert at the Baptist Church. A number of ladies and gentlemen, rep resenting the best voices in the city, met laat evening at the Raptist Church, to •raotioe for a Sacred Coucert which they »te giving soon. COUNTY COURT. HEGOKD DAY. Prince Yeatman, larceny from the honse. Plea of guilty, and sentenced to eight months in the chain gang. William Dixon, larceny from the house. Verdiot of guilty, and sentenced to eight months in the chain gang. Two cases were nol pronged, one bond forfeited and one continued. Georgia Home Insurance Company vs. Marcellas Jordan and W. T. Jenkins, complaint. Verdiot and judgment for plaintiffs. Conrt then adjonrned nntil 9 o’olock this morning. Heath of Mrs. Elvira A• Sorsby. Yesterday morning this lady, aged CO years, wife of the late R. A. Sorsby, died of intermittent fever at her home on Rose HUl, near this city. She was a sister of Mr. James C. Cook, of this commu nity. Hbe was a most excellent lady and was highly esteemed by all who knew hor. She had boon living hereabout since 1830. She leaves no children and none but those of other ties can cherish her memory, dear to a great many. A Burglar Captured. Home time ago a burglar entered the residence of Judge Pou in Wynnton, and took therefrom, fifty dollars in mon ey besides many minor articles. The services of Detective Palmer was secured to work up the ease, which be proceeded to do, and only sucoeded in locating his man, an Alex Walker, colored, Tuesday. Having located him on the Flournoy plantation, situated abont eight miles down tho M. A G. R. R., he left on the 2:30, train Tuosday. Securing the (< gent,” ho was informed that he would have to lay over until the next morning. Seeing smoke rising from the river, a distance of throe miles, he concluded to “foot it” and risk tho ohancos of catch ing the Jordan, arriving at Woolfolk’s bar he hailed this boat and arrived save and sound with his prieonor Tuesday night. Another “young rooruit” for Mr. O’Pry. Runaway. Yontordny morning, about 10 o'olook, as an oxproHB wagon with a mule attached was delivering beef lor Mr. Juke llogan, tho mule became frightened and ran away. In his flight tho wagon struck some obstaole whioh overturned it, throw ing a little colorod boy out and the body on him. The body was moved immedi ately by the drivor, who had just left whon tbo mule stertod, and tho boy was piokod up very badly bruised and out up. It is thought his spine rooeived some in juries which may prove serioUB. The over turning of the wagon throw the mule with considerable foreo to the ground, but did not injuro him whatover. Tho wagon also was unhurt. It created considerable ex- eitouient on Front street. A CHURCH FESTIVAL. A big one will be givon on Friday night, tho 14tb inet., in tho Court House, CusHOta, Otfbrgia. The prooeedB are to go to tho Methodist ohnroh. Immense preparations are being made for that oooasion, and ample refreshments and snbstantialB will bo on band for as many as may attend, and we feel assured that everybody in that community will be on hand. Everything good that appeals to tho taste will he served. Our River fluifaMl. This trade is one of tho groatest value to Columbus, and our merchants, wo are glad to know, are using their host endeav ors to work it np. LaBt season the boats brought to our oity 15,041 bales of ootton, agaiuBt 10.000 tho yoar before, and 11,112 in 1874’ -’75. Last season's roceiptB, at fifty dollars a halo, represents #752,200. ltosides vory hoavy eonBignnionts of mo. lasses, ornngeB, oysters and fish were re ceived. The wholo foots up in the mil. lionH. The lowness of the river at pres- ent greatly interferes with transportation, but we hope thiB will be remedied in a short time. Sir. Richarrt Thurman. ThiB gentleman, late of Texas, has been elected to take obargo of the sohool in Wynnton at tho 13riok Sohool House. Ho is e graduate of Frinoetou College, N. J., aud is well qunli&od for the posi tion. Success to bins. DM. Last night in this oity, of cholera mor bus, Mr. Daniel Klinkorfuss, aged 111 years, brother of Frits Klinkorfuss, iu the employ of Wells A Curtis, and second oousin of Mr. F. lteich. IIo was employ- by the ColumbuB Iron Works. Ho came, from Uurmauy to this country about throe months ago. In Mourning. Tbo Southorn Express otlioe was olosed yestorday morning between 10 o'cloek and noon, aud draped in mourning the entire day in respect to Alvin Adams, the found er of tho Adsuis Express Company, who died near ItoRton a few days siuoe. The inourniDg is to be kept np for thirty days. Choral Ilmen has a meeting this evening at Springer's Opera House, for rehoarsal. The Hoard of Direotors also have some business to transsot, among whioh is the reception of some applications for active membership, consequently they will also have a meeting. The Muaeeyee Rifle.' lNci»tr. It will take plaoe next Friday night at lieich's Garden,aud it will he an immense affair. That they may he getting ready, we take this occasion to inform them (the Columbus, aud City Light Guards) that they have been officially invitod by the Musoogee Uiffes. Success to them. laat eveuii H^^^^raotioc (l RAVISO A SmCESSITV. The Atlanta Constitution says: “The Fair is likely to be a failure unless tho racing feature is added!" So the Geor gia Agricultural Sooiety cannot give an exposition which oan be suocessful with out raoing. Well, the Constitution agrees with us that the Fair in itself is going to possess, as all the sooiety has given, very few attractions and will be a very poor show. We remember onoe upon a time attend - ing one of these Fairs at Maoon. There was the nsnal collection of turnips and a little eorn and grain, besides the nsual collection of New England dry goods, taken from the stores. Well, the society was down on raoes and Macon raised large purses for horses. They were to run after the Fair was over. Now, our weakness consists in watch- ing the “flyers," and we all know what a fine traok Maoon has in connection with her beautiful park. We do not believe the gate money paid for a single purse. The orowd was very small, liaoes even will not attraot. How on that particular day they turned out it is needless to say, but the Columbus party staked their funds on the wrong animal and walked to the hotel. Now if Atlanta will offer snob a parse as to bring that horse there, and speed him aronnd that oirenlar half-mile track, he will be snre to break his neck, and then some people will feel better. Alvin Adams. Mr. Alvin Adams, the founder of the Adams Express Company, died at his resi dence in Watertown, Mass., last evening, at the age of eeventy-flve years. Nearly forty years ago Mr. Adams eamo from a little town in Vermont and en gaged in the produce business in Boston. A few years after his arrival the first ex- press route in this oonntry was started by William Harnden. Mr. Adams being very mnoh impressed with the fntnre prospeots of the express business. Abont this time the little money that he possessed was lost by a sadden ilaatnation in the pro dnoe market, and bo resolved to start an opposition express ronte. He persevered in spite of all obstacles, and his effortB wore at last crowned with sneoess. For three years he was his own messenger, oash- ier, olerk, label boy and porter. His entire establishment oonsisted of Adams, a vaiiso and desk room in an offioe. After a while some of Hamdon's best customers Irene ferred their patronage to Mr. Adams. In the meantime Mr. Adams entered into partnership with Ephraim Farnsworth, who whs subsequently snooeeded by Wil liam B. Farnsworth, Adams A Co., then rapidly extended their business. First the servioe was extended to Washington, then between Hartford and Springfield, and afterward throughout the State of Conneotiout. Agenoies were established in all large stations in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Lou isiana. The West, Southwest and North wera soon included in the system, and in 1850 the business had become so impor tant that Adams A Co. arranged to send their money and small paoksges over the New Vork and New Haven llailroad, pay ing the sum of #1,700 per month for a small spaoe in the oar of a fast train. Soon afterward the style of the firm was ohanged to the “Adams Express Company’ and mnoh additional oapital invested. The California express was then started and added greatly to the company's reputa tion. In the State of Conneotiout alono Adams Express Company hnd, even in 1855, no less than twenty offices and transported all the money of some seventy banks. In California there were gome twenty-five offloes, and hranehes in Ore gon. The total number of persons em ployed by them was estimated at about two thousand. The company's operations have not been solely confined to the ex press business; it has also been a great banking honse. Through their California baukiDg bouse in San Franoisco many millions of dollars have been transshipped to other par's of the world. A similar banking bouse was established by the eame firm in Australia in 1852. At one time the stook of the oompany rose to #500 per abare. the par value be ing #101) per share. The late residence of Mr. Adams on Sohool street, Water- town, was one of the finest private dwel lings in New England. The personal appearance of Mr. Adams was prepossessing. He was large and well built, and his well knit frame and open, fearless expression, showed his mountain origin.—N. Y. herald. WIDE AWAKE. The literary world has a rare treat in Wide Awake tor September, as it is re markable for the twelve pages of delight- fnl gossip it gives oonooming the poet, U. H. Stoddard. The graphic acoount of his early life reads like a romance. It is illustrated by three portraits and an inte rior. The nnmber opens with a frontis piece illustrative of Mrs. S. M. A. Piatt's poem, Passing the Gypsy Camp. This is followed by Katie's Ad ventures, a long and good story by Mrs. Ella Hodman Churoh. Child Marion is as interesting as ever; this time, to the mortifioation of Unole Will, she BingB in the streets of the Austrian oapi tal, while Harry stands on his head and passes around his cap for pennies. Solo' mon’s Beal, the serial by Sophie May, has grown intensely interesting. Mrs. Thayer has a oharming story of My Summer Boarder, and there are many other attrac tions, pootioal, pictorial, musical and enigmatical, ohief among them being the ninth Adventure of Miltiatea Peterkin Paul, by John Browujohn. Only #2.00 per annum. Ella Farman, editor. D. Lothrop A Co., publishers, Boston. SOUTH A SOUTH RAILROAD. Columbus, Sept. 5th 1877. Editor Enquirer-Sun: A doe regard to truth and justioe eon- strains me to notioe some erroneons fea tures , (doubtless unintentional), in yonr editorial columns, in regard to the sale of the North A South Iiailroad. “The competitive bidder, Mr. Milten of of Savannah,” represented himself, and not the Central Railroad, nor is he in the most remote degree, connected by ties of consanguinity with the President of the latter road. Major Millen's intentions, ss developed to the writer before the sals, wsrs of no deoided character should ha have beoome the pnrohaser—and certainly not inimioal to the interests of the oity of Co- Intubas. As expressed to me he was favorably impressed with the ides of completing the road to some suitable point beyond the Pine Mountain range, but did 'not believe in a through oonnection with Atlanta as being the best policy for this eity, in wbioh opinion the writer ooinoides, although his (the writer's) personal interests Would be materially advanoed by more compe tition in transportation rates. It is true that the auctioneer announc ed, on the oooasion of one or more of the bids of Major Millen, that his obtain' ing the Hoad wonld be equivalent to an early removal of the rails, bat this I re garded as an auctioneer's license, as he, doubtless, had no authority for saeh statement. Though personally at the sale, I heard no anuonnoement made to Major Millen, and am told by him that none was made, to the effect that the competitive bidding wonld ceaso upon his assnranoe that the Hoad would be undisturbed. Yours truly, Venetu. Nclienek's Pnlmoslc Syrup, Fon THE CuUE OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS and Colds. The great virtue of this medicine is that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purifies the blood and thas effects a care. Scuenok's Sea Weed Tonic, fob the Cube of Dxspepbia, Indigestion, etc. The Tonio produces a healthy aotion of the stomach, creating an appetite, form ing chyle, and onring tho most obstinate oases of Indigestion. Bchenck's Mandbake Pills, fob the Cube of Liveb Complaint, etc. These Pills are alterative, and prodnoe a healthy aotion of the liver without tho least danger, as they are free from calo wel, and yet more effioaoions in restoring a healthy action of the liver. These remedies are a oertain oure for Consumption, as the Fnlmonio Syrup ripens the matter and parities the blood. The Mandrake Fills aot upon the liver, oreBte a healthy bile, and remove all die eases of the liver, often a eanse of Con sumption. The Sea Weed Tonio gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the organB to form good blood; and thus oreates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The oombined aotion of theBe medicines, as thas explained, will core every oase of Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the medioines persevered in. Dr. Hchenck is professionally at his prinoipal office, corner Sixth and Aroh Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters'for advice most be addressed. Sohenok's medicines for sale by all Drug gists. sepleodlm HOFFLIN A BROTHER, CLOTHIERS, No. 88 Broad Street, Have just received a beautiful assortment of Gents' Fall Scarfs and Ties. Also, tbo Intest style of Hats, as well as a large va riety of Samples of Frenoh, English and American manufacture,and will be pleased to tako orders for Suits at tbe lowest rate, and gaarantee satisfaction. sep4 eod2t TO CLOSE: TOWELS at 10 cents; TOWELS at 13 oents; TOWELS at 22 oents; TOWELS at 32 oents; TOWELS at 40 oents; TOWELS at 42 oents; TOWELS at 55 oents TABLE LINEN at 341 oents; TABLE LINEN at 49 oents; TABLE LINEN at 7G oents, And Upwards. J. S. JONES. August 10, 1877. tf 250 Chickens, 50 dozen Eggs and 40 pounds Country Butter for sale at the sep. r > 2t Pioneeb Stokes. Fine White-bead Cabbage for pickling, at U. F. Evebett's, sep5 2t Corner Mnscogee Home. Every sizo and style of Photographs a half the prioc of any plaoe in this oity at Williams' Oallebx, eodAwtf Many novelties and bargains this week to be displayed at J. S. Jones’. , eodtl Last time Ooldsmith Maid she brought #50,000. —The days are shortening at the rate of two minutes per day. —Yon never know how brave a man is until you hear him talk. —Mrs. Alice Oates drives one of the fastest teams at Long Branoh. —It is the general belief that striking is lese profitable than low wages. Some men are good beoanse goodness pays best: some are good for nothing. —Ooldsmith Maid is twenty-three years old. She was untrained till she was eight. —Too many young men are looking ont for fun when they ought to be looking for work. —Sonppernongs are more abundant than usual this year, and ere exeoedingly lnsoions. —Doves have oommeneed to go droves again and the prospect for good shooting this fall is very fine. —The soaroity of martins this year is attributed to the extreme oold weather last winter, when it is snpposed they “friz out." Old soldiers who are asking for work and bread will naturally feel proud of the new army and navy monument to be erected in Boston. —The attempt made by the Pbilade- pbia saowmon to get the Governors of States together was not a snoeess. Per haps they will try the Lientenant-Gov- ernors. —While small change ia needed we should oall for the copper cents of onr fathers. They enable a man to make heavy contribntions for Bweet oharity, in oase the quality of merey becomes too wuoh strained. —He was kneeling at her feet and say ing: “My precious, sweet, life lingers to me as a petuoia streaked with the glori- oos golden fretting of a sonl which know- eth no love so—” “O, Henry;” said she, that's the cheese.” The American People. No people in the world suffer as mnoh with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experienoe in medioine bad fail ed to accomplish a certain and snre rem edy for thiB disease Bnd its effects, snoh Hour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water Brash, Sick Hondnche, Costiveness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spiritB, gen. oral debility, etc., yet since the intro duction of OnEEN's August Floweb we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that oannot he immediately relieved. 30,000 dozen sold last year without one case of failure reported. Oo to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10 oents and try it. Two doses will relieve yon. lieg- ular Size 75 cents. my8 dAwly THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN'S I Desiring to reduce my large stook of Dry Goods before replenishing for the fall trade, I have struck former prioes and knocked thorn down so low that all can seenre great bargains. Will sell great many Goods at New York cost, and others as low as any “oost” store. I mean what I say, and will convince you that yonr money will bay more here than elsewhere, if you will take the trouble to oall and examine. My stock is freBh—no old shelf-worn Goods. tf J. Albert Kibven, NEW SAMPLES FOB FALL AND WINTER 1877 Arid 1878. Thomas A Presoott, having received a large variety of Fall and Winter Samples, are now prepared to take measures and have Speeial Order Suita made np at short notioe, in tbe most elegant styleB. Perfect satisfaction gaurantesd. HT The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi tion. anUi tf WASTED. Fifty to one hundred bnshels Scupper- nong, and 300 to 600 bushels Muscadine Orapes. Apply to William Bbuoe, Eagle A Pbenix Offioe, aug30deod3twlt* ColumbuB, Oa. EOB SALE CHEAF FOR CASH. A Good Horae and Buggy. aep4tf Da. L P. Cheney. A lot of Toilet Soape, Oelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at tf Mason's D*uu Stow. Photograph Portraits for framing in Oil Chromo, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in the best manner at half anybody's prices, at Williams’ Oallebx. eodJtwtf ALFACAS CHEAF) Yon can buy a good Alpaca from Blanchard A Hill at 25 oents per yard. They are a bargain. tf Life-size Portraits in Oil on CaDvaas by an eminent Oerman Artist, at the lowest prices, at Williams' Oallebx. eod&wtf It is long ago settled that Williams makes the best Pictures of children. eod&wtf ZOOK AT THIS I 160 hales Hay, Georgia Seed ltye and Barley, Bust-proof Oats, Western Bran Corn, Onions and Potatoes, aheap for oash. D. Avebett. au'-’5 eod5t KID ULOVKS I KID GLOVES I ! Go to Blanchard A Hill's to bny tbe best Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris Bros' make. tf NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS 11 200 pieces Now Fall Prints; 50 dozen Now Corsets from 50 oents to #2.50; 500 New Umbrellas—all grades, in. eluding silk ones for #5 and #6; A large lot of the Celebrated Baltimore Kerseys—all wool. Blanobabd A Hill, tf 123 Broad St. ELEGANT ROOMS FOB REST. Suitable for offices, sleeping apart meats, Ac., recently fitted np over Enqui- beb-Sun offioe. Apply at feb27 tf Thu Oftioi. HOFFLIN * BROTHER Have received a new lot of beautiful Silk Uaudkorohiefs, suitable for holiday pres ents. sep4 eod2t LOCAL BRIEFS, ■old Life-size Photographs in the best man nor for fivo dollars, at oodtf Williams’ Gallebi. THE WORLD’S STANDARD FAIRBANKS SCALES RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT World’s Fair, London, - 1851 World's Fair, New York, - - 1853 World’s Fair, Paris, ■ 1867 World's Fair, Vienna, - - - 1873 World's Fair, Santiaeo, Chili, - - 1875 World’s Fair, Philadelphia, - - 1876 World’s Fair, Sidney, Australia, - - 1877 Also solo AgentB for MILE’S ALARM MONEY DRAWERS, HANCOCK’S INSPIRATORS (The Best Feeder known for Stationary t Marine, and Locomotive Boilers.) ALSO, OSOILATING PUMP GO’S PUMPS. Fairbanks ft Co., 311 ilroadway. New York. aul4 d2tawfew4m MARKET REPORTS- RY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. FINANCIAL. London, September 6—Noon.—Consols 95 6-16. Erie Vi%. 1:30 p m—Consols 96*4- Erie 12*^. 2:30 r m—Erie 12% Paris, September 6—1:30 p. m.—Bentos 106f, and 86o. New York, September 6—Money easy, 4 per cent. Sterling dull, 482%. Gold quiet, 103%. Governments firm—new 6’s 107%; 10-ln’s coupons, 112. Staten quiet— Tennessee ti’s 64V$, new 43; Virginia 0’s 80, new 39, consol, ldated 78, deferred 6’/,; Louisiana 8’s 60, new 60, leve 6’s 60, do 8’s 6<>; Alabama 8’s 89, do. 6’s 39; Georgia 6’s otlored at 99, 7’u 10Gj4; North Carolina’s 18. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orlranb, Sept. 6^-Slght exchange on New York 14@% premium. NEW YORK STOCK MAKKBT. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) * New York, September 6,—Stocks buoyant, as follows: New York Central 103*4, Erie 12U, Lake Shore 66, Illinois Central 67^, Pittsburg 82, Chioago A Northwestern 33U, proierred 63, Rook Island 100% THE BUB.TUABURY. Ppectal to Enquirer-Sun.] * Balances—Gold, $80,716,945; Currency, $47,- 910,708; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $298,000, for bonds $110,000. Customs receipts $302,000. COTTON. LiviRrooL, September 6— Noon. — Cotton steady; middling upland 616-lOd, middling Or leans 6*^1; sales 10,000—speculation and export 1,000. Receipts to-day 600—all American. Futures opened l-32d better, but are now isier: Uplands, low middling clause, September delivery, 616-ied; September and October, 6 16-16d; October and November, 6 31-32d; No vember and Dooember, 6d; December and Jan uary 6d. New crop, shipped October and Novomber por Ball, 6d. 1:00 p. m.—Uplands, low middling olauee, November and December delivery, 5 31*32. New crop, shipped January and February, per sail, 6a. 1:30 r m— Uplands, low middlings clause, Oc tober and Novombor delivery, 6 31-32d. 3 i* m—Uplands, low middlingolauso, Decem ber and January delivery, 6 16-16d. Uplands, low middling clause, shlppod Octo ber and November, per sail, & 31-32d. 3:30 pm—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and unchanged. V 3:30 p.m.—Of sales to-day 7,400 were Ameri can. Uplands, low middling clause, September and Ootober delivery, 6%d. 6:00 p. m.—Futures dull. New York, September 6.—Ootton steady ; mi idling uplands He, middling Orleans llj^c; Sales 1060; Consolidated not receipts 3278; exports to Groat Britain 3069, continent 1016, channol 1685. New York, September 6—Evening.—Net receipts o. Futures olosod firm, sales 2j,ooo, as follows: September, 10 85-100; October, 10 73-IOO01O 74- 100; November, lo 65-100010 66 100; Deoemhor, 10 87.100010 68-iOO; January, 10 79-100@10 81- 100; February, 10 96-1000 10 97*100; March, 11 10-100011 12-100; April, 11 24-100011 26-000. Galveston, September 6.—Ootton dull; mid dlings 10%o; net receipts 136; Buies 18. Boston, September 6.— Ootton dull; mid dlings UV£o; not receipts 0; exports to Groat Britain 0. NAVAL STOKES, Etc. I*ea.tlier. Nrw York, September 6.—Leather firmer Hillock solo, Buonos Ayres and RioGramu light mldd'o* and heavy weights 2202&c; n.i. lornla do, 22023^0; common do, 21}{024c. Wool. New York, September 6.—Wool quiet—do lestic fleece 28057c; pulled lambs’ 30P"« " unwashed 10@30c; Texas 14030c. Ron I n, Re. Nbw York,September 6.—Spirits turpentin. firm—36c. Rosin quiet—$1 8001 87U for strain ed. Tallow —prime 8^08»4<\ a * Frelffh^* NkwYork, Sept. 6—Freights to Liverpoei quiet—ootton, per steam , JiBW York, September 6.—Arrived: Nevada, •fte<%al standard. Arrived out; Sundsvall, Marla, Zephyr, Anna Thomas, Ooohrane, Weser, Sclolly. ' Homeward: Ben Nevis, for Mobile; Arizona for Wilmington. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) Savannah, September 6 —Arrived: Steam* era San Salvador, from New York ; Somersrt, from Boston. Cleared : Schooner Frank Learning, for U&h tlmore. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] New York, September 6.—Arrived: p«- riere. Genuine Rust-Proof Oats. 1.000 Bushels for Sale. Put up. in NEW BURLAPS—Four Bushels to the Saok. ew Orleans, September 6.—Ootton quiet middlings lOj^c, low middlings 9%o, good or dinary 9Wo; net receipts 184; sales 800; oxports to Great Britain 0. Mobile,September 5.— Ootton market quiet; mlddllugH 10, low middlings 9J^; good ordinary 9o; not receipts 27; sales 100. Charleston, September 6. — Cotton dull: middlings l0}£c, low middlings ln^c, good ordi nary 9%c; net receipts 86; sales 32, PROVISION!). Baltimore* Baltimore, Sept. 6,—Oats qulot—South ern prime 820340. Rye dull—prime 69o. Pro- visions firm, unchanged. Pork, mess $14 60. Bacon—shoulders O%00%o, clear rib sides 8^08^0. llama—sugar-cured 12^0130. Lard —refinod 9%c. Coffee dull—job lots 17022c. Whiskey dull, jobbing at $114. Sugar firm- refining 8^08^0. New Vorb* New York. September 6. — Flour 10@25c firmer, mainly lor medium grades and choloo Minnesota*, in good demand—superfine West ern and State $4 4U@& 00, latter fanoy, market dosing firm; Southern firm—common to fair extra $6 1606 60, good to oholoe extra $6 660 8 60. Wheat I02o better, spot soarce, and in lair demand fur export and milling, closing strong—$1 3001 42 for ungraded Western and amber, $146, fancy Western red $1 1 40, No 2 winter red $137. Oats in better demand, closing firmer Coflee, Rio quiet and firm—cargoes 10*4020%, gold; job lots 10*4022, gold. Sugar strong but quiet—8*4@8%c for fair to good refining, 8*4c for prime Muscavado 08V£c for Ocntriiugal; reflued quiet steady—standard A 10%c, powdered 10%c, granulated 10%o, crushed UJ40. Molasses — Foreign refining steady, grocery grades, 40062c for New Orleans. Rice steady,without material ohange—Louisiana e%@7% for Louisiana; 0%@ 7j4o for Carolina. Pork firmer, more doing- new mess $12 90013 00. Lard firmer—prime steam $8 800 8 86. Butter—10021c for Western, 13025c lor State. Whiskey a shade Urines but quiet, at $i 18. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 6.—Flour strong—family $5 0i)(g)6 76. Whoat in good demand—red $1 12 and nominal—prime Western spring 70o. Pork quiet — $12 60012 76. Lard in fair demand- steam $8 40, kettle $9 0009 02. Bulk meats In good demand—shoulders 6*4c, short rib mid dles $6 90@6 92*4, short dear middles $7 26. Bacon firm—shoulders 6%o, dear rib sides 7-V @7%o, clear sideB 8c. Sugar-oured hams lr 011%c. Whiskey quiet—$1 09. Butter stead and unchanged—prime to choice Western Reserve 10018c; prime to choice Central Ohio 140160. Sugar market steady—refined granu lated ll%o; powdered and orushed ll%012c; white U@U l 4c; yellow refined 10*4@10%o; New Orleans V)" a ‘ ,AW - T *— *** - " packing 635. Lonflsvllle Louisville, September 6. —Flour aotive— extra $4 37)4 family $6 0006 26. Wheat firm—red $1 20, amber and white $1 26. Corn dull—white 60c, mixed 46:. Oats quiet and CJristadoro>s^™ w DYE Is tho safest and the best. Is instantaneous in its action, nnu it produces tho most untural shades of black or brown, docs not stain tho skin, and is easily applied. It standard preparation, and a favorite upon every untcu toilet for lady or gentleman. For snlo d Hair Dressers^ by aH^Dnigcists UI „ IV |RP& 0 ?&'k. Propr,etor ’ Notice to Debtorsjnil Creditors. G eorgia — musoogee county — Notico is hereby given to all persons hav ing domam|^ngain8t Dr. E. J. Kirksoey, late of said county, docoased, to present them to me properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so us to show tholr character and amount. And all porsons Indebted to said de ceased are hereby requested to make immedi ate payment. ANDREW H. SHEPHERD, &u8 oawGw Adm’r of E. J. Kirksoey. Petition to Foreclose Mort gage. yond the limits o! the State of Georgia, upon motion It is ordered by tho Court that the de fendant be served with a copy of the rule Ni Si in this case by publication in the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, a public gaiette of the city of Columbus, once a month lor tour months prior to the next term of this Court, and that de fendant answer by tbe next term, fco. A true extract from the minutes of Musoo* juiu uauiiiu $1200 ,$25861 SALARY. Permanent talesmen 8 la pi* uooa, lo deal- ■“of.wrjcf'i *. c * s Homs St- BiaclnnaU. U A YKAR. Agents wanted. Bust* ness legitimate. Particulars free. A4dms J, W0»T* * 60.. ikUnls. M* ottuw reuueu new 1. Live hogs aotive and firm- 25; receipts 1,757, shipment uuii—nuivc uuv, 1111 auu -iuuttui 411101 sou unchanged—white 30c, mixed 28o. Rye quiet- 600. Pork quiet—$12 76013 00 Bulk meats quiet—shoulders $5 20, dear rib aides 7*4o, clear sides 7%o. Bacon—shoulders &%c,rib sides $7 80, clear sides 8*4o. Sugar-oured hams quiet but firm—ll*4012c. Lard quiet—choice leaf tierce 10010^40. Whiskey steady and unchang ed—$1 10. Bagging dull, 12*4o. Tobacoo dull— Louisville navy bright mahogony 6G0; do. mo- hogony 53054c; sooond class 48 050c; fine blaok 48060c; Kentuoky smoking 29050c* fit. Lon la. St. Louis, September 6. — Flour firmer but unchanged — XX extra fall — $6 10 f )5 26; XXX $6 4"06 60. Wheat aotive and rm—No 2 red fall $1 28 bid, No 3 do $120. Corn inactive—No 2 mixed 41 *40 Oats—No 2,26*40. Rye— 53*43 bid. Barley firmer, little doing—sample lots of choice to fanoy Minnesota 8O0. Whiskey steady, $1 09. Pork quiet and un changed—$12 75. Lard—summer $8 20. Bulk meats, demand light, holders firm, no sales— shoulders 6^40, clear rib sideses 7c, clear sldos 7*c. --- •* CblcoKO, Special to the Enquirer-Sun.) Chicago,September 6.—Flour fairly active- western oxtras $5 oo@6 25, choice to fancy Minnesma extras $7 0007 60; common to fair extras $6 26 0 6 76 OXtrtS $5 60 0 7 00. usi» uauuou, uiguar mill unsettled —No 1 spring $1 10U; No 2 spring ., 1 08*401 08*4 for September, $104 $1 16 cash, 1 uo/ H iya uo>4 lur oepiemuer, e 1 0# for October, $1 02*4 for all * he year; No 3 do, $1 08* Corn aotive and firm—46o cash, 46U@ for October. Oats *40 for September, nrxu, irons quiei aua nrm—fixuocasn, $12 32*^ tor Octobo . Lard dull and nominal— — $8 42|4 cash, $8 40 for Ootober. Bulk meats steady and unchanged—shoulders 6*40, clear rib sides 6%c, clear sides 7*4. Whiskey $1 09 Afternoon Hoard — Wheat, $1 07J4 for Sep tember, $1U3J40104 for October. Corn and oats unchanged. Pork — $12 40 for Ootober, Lard $8 43*4 for October. New Orleans, Special to Enquirer-Sun.) New Orleans, Sept. 6. — Pork dull and nominal—mess $13 75. Lard quiet and steady- tierce 9*4@0*/4c.keg 9*£@loc. Bulk meats scarce and firm—shoulders,packed, Go. Baoon—shoul ders clear rib sides 8*40, olear sides 88408*40. Sugar cured hams in fair demand— 12013c. Whiskey firm—$1 10011214c. Ootfee scarce and firm—Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 10%02O*4o. Sugar dull aud nominal- jobbing, oommon to good common 8081. fair to pretty fair 8 6 4@8^o. choice fair to fully fair 9*409*4, to choice 909*4o, centrifu gal fi&OOKo. Bran quiet but steady. Kloe— ordinary 4*<00o. Flour quiet and ateady-su- MAKINE INTELLIGENCE. RAILROADS. Mobile & Girard R. R. iLgffillg; Columbus, Ga.. Sept. 1, 1877. Double Daily Passenger Train M AKING olose connection at Union Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula Trains to and from Eutaula and Montgomery for the . Passengen ger.and Mail Train FrU Train Leave Columbus 2-.20 v u 8:3o v m Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:66 p m 12:26 ▲ m Trov 8:00 pm — Eutaula 6:00 a m 0.00 a m Montgomery .... 7:66 P m 0:40 p m Mobile 6:25 AM 4:00 pm Now Orleans....11:26 a m 9:30 pm Nashville... 7:60 p X 7:60 pm Louisvillo 3:46 A M 3 46 A M Cincinnati 8:10 a m 8:10 a m St. Louis 4:00 PM 4:00 PM Philadelphia 6:60 p M G &O p m Now York 10:06 P M 10:06 p m Leave Troy 12:60 a m Arrivo at Union Springs.. 2:40am Leave Union Springs 3:10 a m 6:40 p m Arrivo at Columbus 7:10 am 11:66 am “ Opelika 9:00 a m “ Atlanta 2:20 p m 14 Macon 3:08 p x “ Savannah 7:16 am - — - Passengers lor Eufaula leaving Columbus at 8:3o p m dally arrivo in Eufaula at 6 o’clock daily. Through Coach with Sleeping Car D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. W. L. CLARK, Superintendent. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Ga., August 12,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. |».in.,arrives at Montgomery. fi:14 r M Mobile 6:26 a M New Orleans.11:26 a m Selma 7:30 p m Atlanta 9:40 am Atlanta, ft Northern Mail. 7:15 u. iu., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m Washington . 9:46 r M Baltimore... .11:80 p x Now York... 7:00am ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery 8:08 f X TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and South west.. 10:66 a m “ “ 6:06 P M From Atlanta and Northwest........ 6:06 p m SSP This Traill, arriving at Columbus at 5:05 P. M., leaves Atlanta at 0:80 a. in. E. F. ALEXANDER, l*real«lcut* CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. (leol8 tf . Central and Southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, Marob 11, Passenger Trains on the Central anu TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leavos Savannah 9:20 a m Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m Arrivos at Augusta.................. 4:46 p M Arrives at Macon 6:46 p u Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 p m Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a m Making close connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railroad lor all points North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p m Arrives at Maoon 6:46 a m Leaves Macon 7:00 am Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonton 1U0 a M Arrives at Augusta.... 4:46 p M Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p u Leaves Augusta..... 9:16aw Making connections at Augusta lor the North and East, and at Savannah with tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leavos Savannah 7:30 p M Arrives at Augusta..... 6:00 a m Leaves Augusta 8:06 p M Arrives at aiilledgeville 9:44 am Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a m Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 p m Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu faula 8:20 a M Arrives at Eutaula 3:49 p u Arrives at Albany «#2:10 r i Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Eulaula and Albany d&llv. making close connection at Atlanta with western £ Atlantio and Atlanta A Richmond Air Line. At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eutaula Railroad; at Columbus with Web tern Rail road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday*. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1;40pm Arrives at Maoon Irom Atlanta........ 6:66 p m Leaves Albany 10:00 a M Leaves Eafaula........,, 8:06 p M Arrives at Maoon fiWm Eufaula and Albany....... 4-.10P* Leaves Columbus 11:19 a m Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:11 p m Leaves Macon p * Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m Leaves Augusta 8:06 p m Arrives at Savannah.., 7:16 am Making connections at Savannah with At* antio anu 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 Macoa, which trains oonneot dally exoept Monday, for these points. „ WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savanuah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maooa,
