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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: OOLUMBIJS, G-EORGHA, FRIDAY MQggQ, SEPTEMBER 7. 1877.
PaiTtj guqtiira.
SALISBURY &
1‘ROPRIETORN.
CO.,
OVB AGENTS.
Thomas Raoland, Opelika, Alt.
L. S. SoHCRBftLBR k Co., Lafayette, Ala
J T Johnson, Hamilton, (la.
W S Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
J W McOlbvdon, Well Point, (la.
J. L. llAitinL, (Hermvllle, Ala.
A J Pittman, Union Springs, Ala.
REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS.
L M. Ltnoh,
SWTbe above Agents of Enquirhe-Sun
are authorised to aollelt and reoelpt for sub-
aerlptlons and advertisements.
COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET,
FINANCIAL.
Rato for Cotton Bills—8igbt on New York, Bos.
ton and Provideneo par; on Savannah , Mobllo
and Now Orleans >4 discount.
Banks chocking on New York % and New Or
leans % premium; other points % premium.
Currency loans 10^12 por cent, p annum.
Silver 1 per cont. premium. Gold nominal.
Cotton—Qulok
Ordinary .««•••*•••»••* ••«••«••••»•••••• Cdl—
Clean Stained. @—
Good Ordinary ... 9®—
Low Middlings 9
Middlings 1US(>—
Strict Middlings...* 10% 0—
, Bales 178 bales.
Receipts r>l hales—29 by M k 0. R. R.; 19
by wagons; 0 by N. k 8. R. R.; 2 by W. R. R.
0 by river; 1 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 117
bales—111 by 8. W. F. R.; 6 for homo consump*
tlon ; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 by M. k O. R. R.
DAILY BTATKMKNT.
Block on hand August 81st, 1877 746
Received to-day M
11 previously 174— 225
071
COUNTY COURT.
THIRD DAY.
Eight ciwra were continued, one judg
ment hy dofnnlt, end two transferred to
the eppesl by oonsent.
State vs. McCnbhlns—-eesanlt and b»t«
tery. Plea of guilty, and sentenced to
$1 flne and oost of suit.
The following persons were drawn to
serve as jnrors at December term : J. B.
Oarrett, B. M. Kirvin, A. A. Dorloh, J.
8. Dozier, Jno. N. Harnett, Ham'l Diraon,
D. WolfsoD, T. 8. Spear and B. 8. Bey-
nolds.
Coart then adjourned nntil the 22d
inst.
MKR1WBTHBR, TALBOT ABB HAR
RIS.
CAMP MEETING
117
42—150
Stock of) baud 812
Hams Dat Last Year.—Stock August 81st, 1879,
MO; received same day 197; total receipts, 8 r >2
shipped same day, 410; total shipments, 870
stock 492; sales 149. Middlings 10%c.
Receipts at U. 8. ports to^lay 761; for 0 days
4,012; exports to Qroat Britain, 4,032; to Conti
nent, 1,878; stock 113,174 bales.
II. 8. Ports Last Year.—Rocelpts for 0 days
19,740; exports to Great liritaln, 8,130; to Conti
nent, 408; stock 112,204a
WHOLESALE MARKET.
I WISH 1 WAS A OIRL.
IIaooino—13%0i0o.
Corn—Yellow, 7K«; White, BQc.
BuOAk—Refined A, 13c.; extra C, 11%c.; 0 lie.
hid—Suporflne, $007; family
Flour—it
»7!W-
hVRUi*—Florida, 90c.
Ties—Iron $2.60 por bundlo.
Indoor to New Advertieemente.
Look Out!—J. T. Gibson.
Noto Lost—F. M. llrookn.
Notice—Dr. F. A. Stanford.
Store lioiiBo for Kent—JainoH Kivlin.
Drug Store for Sale—Dr. I. P, Obonoy.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors—11. J.
Motl'ott. >
Pereonal.
Dr. T. J. Word, of ltomc, Georgia, for.
morly of this plaoo, is in the city.
Captain S. J. Whitesides is in the city.
Mr. W. 11. rluckRon, with tbo Fontaine
warehouse, returned yesterday from bis
travel through Meriwether, Harris aud
Talbot oouutioH.
Coming in Slowly.
Cotton is coining in vory slowly this
year. To lost night only 225 bales were
reooivod, against 852 last year. This
shows the orop is, as has boon stated, two
weoks behind.
MARRIED.
Last evening, at eight o'clock, at the
residence of tho bride’s father, Mr.
Uoorgo ltadclill, near tho city, Mr. It. C.
Black, of Lumpkin, Stewart county, to
Miss Lillie C. ltadclill'. Dr. Joseph Key
porformed tho ceremony. Only tho
friends of tho bride and gloom wore pres
ent on this joyfnl occasion. May their
life be ull that they may wish it.
They will leave to-day for the “Blaok
Hills,” Stowart county, aud wo trust they
will there hud a mine of happiness.
NOTICE.
Not having the time to dovote to the
aett lenient of my outstanding professional
business, 1 have authorized It. 11. Gootoh-
ius, Esq., to attend to this for me.
P. A. Stanford, M. D.
Columbus, Ga. % Sept. 7th, 1877.
LOOK OUT I
My friends will find me at W. L. Till
man A Co’s, near my old stand, with a
large and well selooted stock of Groceries,
Domestic Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes aud
Hats. I can now promise my friends
satisfaction in all their purchases aud
(kalings generally.
*ep& 2taw2w&wltn] A. P. Johnson.
LOOK OUT/
My friends will tiud mo at Boatrito A
Clapp's old stand, having formed a co
partnership styled Gibson A Boyd. We
have a large stock of Groceries, Domes
tic Dry Goods, Boots, Shoos aud Hats.
./ cun now promise my friends and farm-
ers generally U> give them what they pay
for. J. T. Uirbon.
Some merchants insure their stock and
houses aud negleot their children. Why
uot save the mother's heart aud life by car
rying the baby a box of Tkktuina (Tooth
ing Powders)? Other fathers do it.
Painters, Prosooers and Upholsterers
have done good service the past three
mouths, aud the American House, Bos
ton, uow looks brighter aud neater than
ever. This is sayiug a great deal.
NEW SAMPLES
FOR
FALL AND WINTER
1877 aud 1878.
Thomas JL PresooU, having received a
large variety of Pall and Winter Samples,
are uow prepared to take measures and
have Special Order Suits made np at
short notice, in the most elegant styles,
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
*tfT The latest Fashion Plate on exhibit
lion. _ aulG If
FOB SALE CHEAP POR CASH.
A Good Horse and Buggy.
sep4tf Db. 1. P. Cuknky.
lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine aud
Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at
Mason's Drvu ftzVJUt.
SUCCESS AND OENEBOU8
PEOPLE.
Mr. J. B. Hill, of the firm of Blan
chard & Hill, returned from hia trip
through Talbot and Harris counties.
While making a short sojourn in Meri
wether, he attended the Gamp Meeting
which began September 1st, and ended
last Tuesday. A great number joined the
Church daring the services, and on Ban-*
day about twenty took the same step.
The people in that section and the other
two counties, are proverbial for their
hospitality, as Mr. Hill, attests from tho
experience of bis visit.
Hon. Henry It. Harris tented upon the
“old camp ground,” and his table was
very lengthy, free and bonntifnl. He is
suffering much from sore eyes. llev.
Mr. Heitz, and sevoral others, also enter
tained to the “queen’s taste.” The peo
ple in thosejeounties are going to trade
more hoavily with Columbus this season
than they ever have previously. They are
anxious for the North and South Itailroad
to be extended.
TAKINGS OP COLUMBUS FACTO-
HIES.
The following shows tho takings for
several seasons:
Baton.
1871-’2 9,830
1878- ; 4..7..7.7.7. .’.’.*.7.7.7. ..Y..Y.Y...... '.hwi
1«74-»B 0,028
187 6—*<| 12,118
10,746
More cotton was consumed last season
than any other, though the takings were
not as large as tho previous year. In
1875-'G, among the takings were included
12,000 bales bought here for the Augusta
factory. Then, too, the stock on August
31st, 1875, was 1,20-f, and last August
31st 528. Counting this difference of
stock, the factories consumed last season
11,421 bales, against 10,018 the one
before. The now 20,000 spindle mill of
tho Englo and Pbonix Company will soon
be in operation, and then sorno 8,000
more bales por yoar will be required.
Anxious to Get the Trade Once Refused.
In 18GG a Columbus firm wrote to a
houso in Philadelphia, Penn., with whom
they had previously traded, and always
paid up promptly, for some goods on
time. The firm rooeived as a reply, that
if thoy would Hend a draft properly signed
for tho amount the goods would be
shipped, but in the brokeu condition the
war bad loft the South they could send no
goods without tho cash, lu 187G tbo
Columbus firm wrote to another houso in
Philadelphia, asking them to proonre for
them the catalogue of the house which
had refused thorn credit, desiring to see a
certain stylo of goods. ThiB same house
who refused them iu 18GG sent it direct,
and also solicited the trade of the Colum
bus parties, sayiug they would like to sell
them unything they wished, and all about
cash was omitted. This shows the differ**
once between 18GG aud 1877.
Tho South should romomber their
friends in tboso days and patronize them.
Many firms ia the North in our prosperi
ty are anxious to secure what several
yoars ago thoy absolutely refused. Times
change wonderfully, and men with them.
^^^Flavorii
%
Horace Marlon. Colored, Arretted.
Ilo wan arrested yosterdny afternoon by
polioomon lirndy aud llaokney on tbe
obargo of buviug placed a sixty-pound
pieoo of iron on tbe Western Itailroad
track, yesterday, near tbe North A South
junction, for tbe purpose of throwing the
train from tbe track. Another negro boy
was present just bofore tbe oars arrived
at that place, and attempted to take tbe
impediment from tbe traok, bnt (as bo
stated) lloraco Marion would not permit
him to do ho. Tbo iutont of this mali
cious follow, if bo be tbe perpetrator, was
not accomplished, as tbe iron was thrown
in tbo middle of tbo traok by tbo pilot.
We understand that a standing rownrd is
offered by railroads for all such trails-,
greasorH.
river kb ns.
The Wylly is expected to-day. She
doubtless will bo dotained at Woolfolk's
bar. Thoro was, previous to yosterday’s
rain, about seventeen inches of water at
tbe bar, but from tbe appearanaes of the
olonds up the river there has been a
moat desirable soason, and there will
probably not bo nuy trouble in crossing
tbia almost impnsaable point to-day. It
rained licro laat night. If tho river sbonld
not riao in a very short time, tbe
merchants will make arrangements to
haul freight by dray linos to and from tbe
bar. It will oost about sixty cents per
bale to bring oottou in tbia way frdtn that
point. Tbe low river is interfering groat-
ly with tbe Culumbus trado, bnt we trust
that we will have an immediate change,
which seems highly probable and almost
certain. Floridians, send in your orders
and cotton.
UR. I. P. VUBXBY.
Hy reference to our advertising oolnmns
it will be seen that this gentleman offers
for sale bis stock of drugs on Crawford
street. Dr. Cheney intends leaving onr
city at an early dato for Ulennville, Ala.,
where he recently left a largo and exten
sive practice. Although his stay among
us haa boon short, still be has made many
firm friouds, who will regrot to bear of
hia leaving. To strangers, whofiitheDoo-
tor may meet at bis old home, we cheer
fully commend him as a gentleman and
physician.
Muscogee Rt/iei' Fientc.
It will take plaos to-night at Heich s
Carden, and all of the military companies
of the city will attend in uniform. It will
be an immense turnout, and nothing but
ia success will be the result.
BT ONLY * BOX.
In some Northern papers I see quite a
warm discussion between the grown np
boys and girls on tbo anbjeot of wishes,
and they generally begin with, I wish I
was a man, or I wish I was woman, for
jnst twelve months, not a moment lon
ger.
Now as we ape the North in other
things, I think I may be pardoned for
aping them in wishes, if I am willing to
be oontent with small beginnings, with a
laudable ambition, to grow a little as I
go along; and so I begin with, I wish I
was a girl for a little while, not a mo
ment longer.
I'd like to be a little girl jnat to see if
I would dote on a blear eyed, dropsioal
looking doll, with one foot and one arm
off, and a pull-baok on, or a dyspeptic
kitten with rainbow ribbons tied in its
ears. And to see if I would bntter my
biscuit thioker than anybody else aronnd
tbe table, and start off to school with
mother buttered biscuit in my pocket
snd oome squalling back, and fall in at
the door yelling that I saw a dreadful
old eow with horns, a eoming right at
me. And I want to see if I would, on
coming home from school, sling off my
bonnet ia one plooe, my books in another,
for mother to piok np, snd break for the
orohard with s handfal of salt to eat with
green plnms or apples.
I wonder if I wonid tell on tbe boys in
sobooi, if I happened to see them smok
ing s cigar stump on the sly and at the
same time have a little wad of snuff hid
away in the heel of my shoe.
If I was a girl, (a tittle bigger one
now) I wonder if I would sing “Oh how
I love Jesus” louder than anybody elso in
Ghurob, and at the same time be casting
smiles and meaning glanoes at a mason-
line aoroBS tbe aisle, who bos jnat reach
ed the dignity of down on the upper lip,
and bine glass screw shirt studs, and who
thinks himself big Ike, in eonseqnenoe.
And I wonder if I would bang on the
piano and howl, “What is home without
smother," and then pout end frown if
called on to help that mother, as she
bakoB and broils ovor tbe stove, or sweats
over rutiles and pnff's at the ironing table
for me. I suppose I would avoid tbe
kitohen and helping mother as ranch us
possible, beoaaso “dear Adolphus admires
pretty white bands in general, and mine
in paationlar."
If I was a little girl,I wonder if I would
want to wear long dresses and be a grown
woman before I reaobed the mature age
of twelve yoara, snd when I left the teens
far behind me, renew my fondness for
the blear eyed doll and ribbon eared kit
ten snd love to hear my darling mother
say, “My dear Qtoriana boa run up like a
weed, but she is a mere obild yet; nothing
bnt a obild." I’d like to see if I would go
a shopping and make the olerks pull down
a thousand dollars' worth of goods, then
bay a qnire of paper and spool of thread,
and go home snd send a servant after
them snd soream at meeting a horrid calf
on tbe Bide walk, and fall fainting into
the arms of the perfnmod and mastaohod
calf at my aide. And I wonder if I would
wear my hair all down, a la Indian squaw,
keeping people in mind of tho noble red
men, who onoe inhabited these hills and
valleys, and who are noted for a hanker
ing after hair. I want to see if I would
dawdle sway tbo whole forenoon over a
novel, with slip-shod shoes, hair all down
and hooks and buttons bnsted off my
dress, orying my eyes ont over tbe loves
and woes of some imaginary boro or hero
ine; snd if I heard of real, actual, every
day eorrowH and sufferings, SBy they
ought to have better look and more of it.
If a young man called on me in the
evening, I wonder if I would keep him
waiting two hours iu the parlor, with
little Hobby on his lap, with a shooking,
dirty face and molasses oandy in his
hands, while I torn around before a look
ing glass, adjusting a bow here and twist
ing a curl there, and ask my old maid
sister at lost if I don't look killing. If I
was a girl snd had a piano, I reokon I
would play “Old Hundred” Sunday morn
ings, and then dash off into Yankee
Doodle or Money Musk, as that shows a
desire to please the various tastes of the
passers-by.*' If I was a yonng lady at a
party, I reokon I would palhetioally Bing,
“Father, dear father, oome home with
me now,” and, at the same time, be wish
ing he would go on home to mother, like
a man of bis age ought to, and leave me
to “oome home with somebody else.’
And I reokon I woald spend time and
money in making some useless fragile
trifle as a present for Cousin Melissa Jane
on her birthday, who won’t oare for it
after she gets it, and let dear, indulgent
papa use “North Killiner” buttons for his
suspenders (pegs, you know).
After seeing all this, Mr. Editor, I
think I would be willing to resume my
putohed jeans, and—go out and feed the
runty pig.
JEWISH KB tY YBAR, BOSS.
This evening, at sunset, commeuoes the
New Year for Israelites, snd, acoording
to their calculations, it is 5GS8 years since
the creation of tho world. The law for
the celebration is found in Detritions,
chapter 23d, verses 23-25. Though not
one of the three greet festivals, it is,
nevertheless, considered as one of the
first among the principal holy days, snd
is known by tbo name of Koeh Hsshsns,
or New Year. In tbe Talmud there are
found differences of opinion relative to
the time of the creation of the world.
One ltabbi contented that the world
was oreated at the autumnal equi
nox, whilst another at the venral equi
nox. Both tbe Rabbis agreed that tbe
extremes of heat and oold (summer or
winter) was not adopted for produo-
tion. The differences between the two
Rabbis is that the one, placing the ore.-
tion at the time of the vernal equinox,
when life end vegetation are in full de
velopment, maintained that at the orea
tion everything sprung op spontaneously
without any previous germ; whilst the
other, plaoing the ereation at the
time of the Autumnal equinox, when the
germ nf the future development U form
iog in the bosom of tbe earth, maintain
ed that creation begun with tbe forma
tion of the germ, and the latter opinion
has been adopted by all Israelites.
It ia distinguished from tbe other holy
days by the souuds of a trumpet which
is blown daring the servioe in the syna
gogues. The New Year lasts two days,
Saturday and Sunday, snd the places of
business of onr Jewish oitizens will be
olosed. The Reformers have abolished
tbe sooond day of all festivals. The syna
gogue of thiB oity will be opened Friday
and Hatnrday evenings et snnset, snd at
the nanal hoar on Saturday, snd Sunday
morning.
LBB COUNTY, ALA.
Tbo conntiea of Lee and Tallapoosa
have exchanged for the new compromise
bonds of the 8. A M. It- It. to tbe extent
of $70,000, and $00,000, respectively.
Mr. Bridges, who was shot last week,
was brought to Opelika, and is doing as
well as oould be expected.
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
riNANGIAL
London, September 0—Noon.—Consols 05
6-10. Erie 12%.
1:30 p m—Consols 06%. Erie 11%.
2:3) r m—Erie 12.
Bullion £14,700
Pabir. September 0—4 p. m.—Specie in
crease 186,000.
Paris, September 0—4:00 p. m.—Rentes 1061,
nnd ,70c.
Baltimore, Leptember 6.—At tbe flrtst
New York, September 0.—Money lower, 20
2% per cent. Sterling steady, 480, Gold firmer,
I03%tf«l03%. Governments quiet—new 6’s 107%;
10-40*4 coupons, 112. States quiet— Tennessee
0’s 04%, new 43; Virginia 0’s 30, new 39, consol
idated 78. deferred 6%; Louisiana 0’s 60, new
60, leve 6’s 60, do. 8 f s 60; Alabama 8’s 89. do.
6’s 30; Georgia 0’s oilered at 99, 7’s 100%; North
Carolina’s 18.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
New Orlhanb. Sept. 0.—Sight exohange
on New York %@% premium.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to Enquirer-Sun. J
New York, September 0.—Stoeks weak and
lower, as follows:
New York Central 103%, Erie 12%, Lake
Shore 64%, Illinois Central 00%, Plttsbur;
81%, Chicago 6t Northwestern 33%, prelerrei
02%, Rock Island 10e%.
TUB BUB-TRMABUBY.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Balances—Gold, $87,845,072; Currency, $47,
905,671; Sub-Treasury paid internet, $194,000,
for bonds $132,000.
Customs receipts $443,000.
corroik
Livbupool, September 0— Noon. — Cotton
steady: middling upland 616-10d, middling Or
leans 0%d;sales 10,000—speculation and export
2,000.
Reoelpts to-day 2,660—1,600 American.
Futures weaker, sellers at last nlgt’s prices
Uplands, low middling clause, September
delivery, 6 29-22d; September and October, 6
29-320; October and November, 6 3l-S2d; No
vember and December, 6 31-32d; December and
January 0d.
1 p m—Middling uplands 6 1610d, mlddllni
Orleans 0 3-1 Gd, low middling uplands 6 18-1C<I,
good ordinary uplands 6%d, ordinary uplands
New crop, shipped October and November
per sail, Cd.
3:30 p m—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
quiet and unchanged.
;0 p. u.—Of sales to-day 7,040 wen Ameri
can.
Uplands, low middling clause, September
and Ootobor delivery, 6%d.
6.H0 p. m.—Futures steady,
Nkw Yobk, September 8.—Cotton steady
mb'dllng uplands 111-iac, middling Orleans 11
3-lSe; sales 001.
Consolidated not receipts 4030; exports to
Croat Hrltaln 3660, continent 160, ebannel
1686, to Franco 138
The American People.
No people in tbe world suffer as much
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine bad fail
ed to accomplish a oertain aud sure rem
edy for this disease and its effects, such
Hour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water
Brash, Hick Headache, Oostiveuess, Pal
pitation of tbe Heart, Liver Complaint,
coming up of the food, low spirits, gen
eral debility, cto., yet since tbe intro
duction of Gbeen'b August Floweii wo
believe there is no cose of Dyspepsia that
cannot be immediately relieved. 30,000
dozen sold last year without one case of
failure roported. Qo to your Druggist
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 oents nnd
try it. Two doses will relievo you. Reg
ular Size 75 oents. my8 dAtwly
KID ULOVBSt KIB ULOYKS! 1
Go to Blanohard A Hill's to buy tbe
best Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris
Bros' moke.
NBW OOOI18.' NBWaOODSl
200 pieces New Fall Prints;
50 dozen New Corsets from 50 oents to
$2.50;
500 New Umbrellas—all grades, in
cluding silk ones for $5 and $li;
A large lot of the Celebrated Baltimore
Kerseys—all wool.
Blamohsbd A Hill,
tf 123 Broad St.
ALPACAS CHBAPt
Yon can bny a good Alpaoa from
Biauchard A Hill at 25 cents per yard.
> They are a bargain. tf
Pull Rate and Halt Rate Messages. '
The telegramB to several different
points, via the Western Union, that here
tofore cost forty oents for ten words oan
now be sent for twenty-five. The only
difference in half- rate messages and reg
ular rate ones, is this: For twenty-live
cents yon can send twenty-two words at
night, but this being half rate tbe compa
ny will not bo responsible for tbe delivery
nntil the following day. Yon oan send,
cither day or night,a ten word message for
twonty-flve cents, which will be delivered
immediately.
LOCAL BR1BKS.
—Another Bbower last afternoon.
—When a good religions person gets
mad at yon he Bort of chokes np, like.
—The last Charley Ross was known as
Augustus Lovering, and was found at St.
Mary's, Obio.
—A bard-worked drayman oomplains
that there is too innek pulling and haul
ing in this world for him.
—Tbe receipts of ootton at Norfolk,Vs.,
for tbe year endining September 1, 1877,
wore 509,312 bales, an increase of 39,
(11 1 bales over tbe previons year.
—Tbe office of tbe Natlionsl Bankjifl
undergoing a series of repairs, and tbe
walls are being handsomely frescoed,
which will add rnnoh to its appearanoe.
—When a boy doeB something fanny and
you laugh at it, be will invariably keep do
ing it twenty or thirty times mors nntil
you have to knock him down with
something.
—A little girl was corrected for saying
something naughty, and told that God
wouldn’t love her if she did so, where
upon a three-year-old brother inquired if
there was a “Mama God ?”
—The politest of all darkies when be
moots a gentleman of his own oolor by
moonlight says:—“Mr. Sam, do yon
know any place in de neighborhood wbr
n gemmen might borrow a ohioken?"
—Havley was always ooonpied—or pre
occupied—and rarely kept an appoint
ment. He bad, however, a philosophio
defense. “To be punctual,” he said, “is
to lose time waiting for the other man.”
—Miss Florence Pitman and Miss Mary
Nelson, of Albemarle Ooanty, Va., will go
to J span in Ootober as missionaries. Two
yonng ladies from tbe same connty, Miss
Lottie and Eddie Moon, are aleady in
China in the same oapaoity.
—At the Piotnre Gallery.—Lady (with’
catnlouge)—“No. 53. ‘Eve Tempted.”
Gentleman (desirous to know tbe
painter's name)—“Who by?”
Lady (shooked at his ignoranoe)—“Why
—by the Devil, of coarse.”—Graphic.
—A Lexington (South Carolina) theo
logical student went to a doctor’s honse
the other day and aowhided him for dero
gatory remarks. The dootor, not seeing
any particular merit in that style of theo
logy, shot and killed his assailant forth
with.
—A correspondent of the New York
Sun nominates Henry Ward Beecher to
fill tho vacanoy oansed by the death of
Brigham Y'onng. Tbe Sun Bays there
aeents to be an eminent fitness in tbe
nomination—physically, morally, by edu
cation aud training.
Tbo boy stood by the stable door
And watched tbe pensive mule;
A thoughtful attitude it wore,
An air serenely cool.
That boy approaohed its hinder end-
Let fall tbe pitying tears;
He’s gone to meet bis brother, and
His age was Beven years.’
Photograph Portraits for framing in
Oil Chrorno, Pastel, Orayon and Ink, in
the host manner at half anybody's prioes,
at Williams’ Gallebt.
eod.twtf
GILBERT’S
PRINTING OFFICE
—ANTy—
BOOK - BINDERY,
Opposite the Post-Office,
No. 42 RANDOLPH STREET,
COLUMBUS, ' - • - GEORGIA;
Is prepared to do every description of work desired by
WAREHOUSEMEN,
MERCHANTS,
RAILROADS,
STEAMBOATS,
SOCIETIES,
CORPORATIONS,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
New York, September c—Evening.—Not
receipts u.
Futures closed sternly, sales 38,000, as follows:
September, 11 00-100; October, 10 88-1OO01U 89*
1U0; Novomber, lo 80-100010 81*100; December,
10 81-looftlo 82-100 ; January, in 93-100010 94-
100; February, 11 07-100011 09*100; March,
11 24*100011 26*100; April, 11 37-100011 39*000.
Galveston, September 6.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 10%o; net reoolpts 428; sales 600.
Uobton, September 6.— Uotton dull; mid
dlings li%o; not receipts 34; exports to Great
Britain 0.
Savannah, "September 6.—Cotton firmer;
middlings 10%o; net reoelpts 108; sales 140.
New Orleans, September 0.—Ootton quiet;
middlings 10%c, lov—**'*'* — • --
dinary 9%o; net roco
to Great Britain 0.
Mobile,September 0.—Ootton market quiet;
mlddlingM 1", low middlings 0%; good ordinary
uo; not receipts 3; sales 0.
Ouarlkhton, September 0. — Ootton dull;
middlings !0%c, low middlings 10%c, good ordi
nary 9*%c; not receipts 84; sales 176.
The establishment is complete, and facilities ample to do
all styles of work, from a VISITING CARD to a POSTER,
and from a RECEIPT BOOK to a ROYAL LEDGER, or a
large Quarto Volume."
Having an immense quantity and large assortment (which
is constantly being increased by new designs and styles,) of
PROVISION*.
Baltimore*
Baltimore, Sept. 0.—Oats firm and in
fair demand—Southern prime 83030c. Hy«
dull—prime 090. Provisions firm. Pork $14 60.
Bacon—shoulders 6%06%o, clear rib sides
8%08-%o. Hams—sugar-cured 12%@13o. Lard
—refined 0%c. Cofloe dull and heavy—job lots
17022c. Wniskey dull and heavy, jobbing at
$1 130112%. Sugar firm—8%@8%o for lair to
good rofinlng.
New Tor It.
tlve but strong,
superfine Western and state $4 4006 00; South
ern firm— oommon to fair extra 46 1600 60,
good to choloo extra $6 6508 60. Wheat soaroe,
in demand, 102c bettor—$1 260183 for un-
$1 48 for No. 2 white. Corn %0to better, clos
ing strong for early deliveries at 62%e for un<
graded western mixed; ehoice higher 68%o.
CoUee, lilo quiet —cargoes 16020%, gold; job
lots 10%@22c. Sugar quiet—8%08%o for fair
to good refining, 8%c for prime Museavado, 8%
08%c for Ccntrlrugal ; refined barely
steady—standard A 10%o, powdered 10%o,
granulated 10%c, crushed lie. Molasses tu
light demand—foreign refining steady, grooery
guides, 40@62c for New Orleans. Klee steady—
Louisiana 6%@7% for Louisiana; 0%07%o for
Carolina. Pork nighor— new moss $12 960
13 15; family $14 00. Lard higher and firm-
prime steam $8 900 8 95. Butter—10021c for
Western, 13025c lor State. Whiskey steady at
$113.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Sept. 6.—Flour In good demand
—family $> 7506 86. Wheat strong—red $1 18
@125. Corn firmer-47048c Oats easier—No
2 white 250320. Ityo steady and in fair demaud,
at 58o Bailey in fair domand—prime Wes
tern spring 70c. Pork quiet—$12 60012 76. Lard
strong— steam 8%o,kettle 0 0009%. Bulk meats
In fair demand—shoulders 6%06%c, short rib
middles 6% \short oloar middles 7%o. Baoon in
good demand— shoulders $5 9006 00 olear rib
sides 7%c. clear sides 808%e. Sugar-cured
Six PRESSES, Run hy Steam-Power,
And the most extensive Stock of
PAPER, BILL and LETTER HEADS, CARDS,
TAGS, tbo.,
Hvor toronght to Oolumbus,
No delay oan ocour, or Satisfaction fail to be given, both in
PRICE AND QUALITY OF WORK.
PAMPHLET WORK.,
SUCH AS
MINUTES, REPORTS OP CORPORATIONS or
ASSOCIATIONS, SCHOOL CATALOGUES, &c.,
Printed at short notice, m the best style, and at low rates.
An examination of Prices and Stock is aslccd, guaranteeing
Good and Reliable Workmanship, with Promptness.
All inquiries in reference to Work and Prices will receive
immediate attention.
THOS. GILBERT,
Jnl )’ 18 '’"- COLUMBUS, GA,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Nkw York, September 6.—Arrived: Suevla,
Etna, Kagooo.
Arrived out: Carl, G us tar.
Homeward ; Agnes, for Southland: Oonstan-
tla, for New Or leant; Glen, Monaroh, for Sa
vannah; Rook Terace, for Tybee.
Special to Enquirer*Sun.]
Savannah, September 6.—Arrived: Steam*
Juniata, from Philadelphia; brig Lizile M
AlorrlU, from Bath; schooner Washington,Irom
New York.
Cleared ; steamer Rapidan, for New York
Saragossa, for Baltimore,
Sailed : Schoon Frank Leamtly, for Bath.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.)
New York, September 0,—Arrived: Liv
ingston.
NAVAL WTO ELM, Etc.
Rosin* Ac.
Nxw York,September 0.—Spirits turpentine
firui-36c. Rosin quiet—$l 8001 87% for strain
ed. Tallow —prime 8%06%o.
I'rellhts*
Naw York, Sept. 0—Freights to Liverpool
J quiet—cotton, per steam %d.
choice Central Chlo 14@16o. Sugar market
firm and unchanged — refined granulated
ll%c; powdered and orushed U%0l2o;
whito 11011%o; yellow refined lO%01O%o; New
Orleans »%@iO%o. Live hogs active and firm-
packing $6 0U; receipts 606, shipments 1,166.
St. Louie.
. September 0. — Flour firmer
but unchanged — XX extra fall — 7|6 10
B& 26; XXX $& 4 )06 00. Wheat aotlve and
rm—No 2 red fall $1 32, No 3 do. $1 2001 22%
Corn—No 2 mixed 42 . Oats steady and un
changed—white 30c, mixed 28o. Rye firmer—
G0o. Pork quiet—$12 76. Lard—summer $8 20,
Bulk moats firm but Inactive—shoulders $5 26,
clear rib sldos $7 ><>, olear sides $7 37%. Bacon
firm and unchanged—shoulders 6%c; olear rib
sides 7%@7%c; clear sides 8%08%o. Hogs un
changed— j ankers $5 1606 30; heavy $4 950
6 20. Cattle — shipping grades higher—others
unchanged—good to choice steers $3 2603 76,
Texans and Indians $2 50 0 3 76. Sheep steady
and in good demand.
Lonlavllle.
Louibvillk, September 6. — Flour quiet-
extra $4 37% family $6 0005 26. Wheat steady
and in fuir demand. Corn dull and in little
demand—white 60o, mixed 46o. Rye In fair
ilemand—60o. Cats dull—white 80, mixed 28c.
Pork quiet—$12 76013 00. Bulk meats un
changed-shoulders 6%o, clear rib sldeses 7c,
clear sides — o Bacon quiet—shoulders 6^c,
clear rib Bides 7%c, clear sides 8%o. Sugar-
cured hams in fair demand—n%0i2e. Lard
quiet and unchanged—choice leaf tierce H>0
‘ W hlskey quiet—$110. Bagging dull—
_j%o. Tobaoco dull, nominally unchanged—
Louisville navy bright mahogany 5Go; do. ma-
horooy 63064c; second class i8@ r <oc; fine blaok
48060c; Kentucky smoking 290600-
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, Sept. 0.—Flour in good demand-
western extras $5 (Ki06 26, ehoioe to fancy
Minnesota extras $7 no@7 60; common to fair
extras $6 2500 76; suporfine $3 0004 60: winter
extras $6 6007 do. wheat active and firm—
No 1 spring $l 1601 10%; No 2 spring $1 10
bid cash. 1 09%@l 09% for September, $1 04%
V 05 for October, No 3 do $1 09. Covn strong—
46%o cash. 45%@46%c for October. Oats In
fair demand—21%c cash; 24%o for fi
24%c for October. Kyo fairly active-
Barley in good demand, at G8o. Pork unset
tled—$12 37% cash and October $12 00 for all
the year. Lard in good demand— 8%c cash,
$8 6008 52% for October. Bulk meats fairly
active—shoulders 6%e, short rib middles 7%c
Whiskey steady, $1 09.
BOOK-BINDERY,
Opposite Uost-Office,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
Many additions have been made to this Department. It
is very complete, and work in that line cannot be surpassed
for finish and durability. Orders solicited, and special atten
tion given to the making of
COURT RECORDS,
MINUTES, DOCKETS,
LEDGERS, JOURNALS,
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT,,
AND
Corporation Books of all kinds.
Afternoon Board — Wheat heavy — $l 06%
>r September, $1 03% for October. Corn 46%o
•r September, 44 7 - rt o for i lotober. Oats %@%o
mwer. Pork — *12 35012 37% for Ootobor. Lard
firmer— $8 62% for September.
Now Orleans,
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orlkanb, Sept. 6. — Pork steady,
nominal—mess $13 76. Lard quiet and steady-
tierce 9%@9%c,keg 9%0ioc. Bulk meats searce
and firm—shoulders,packed, Go. Bacon—shoul
ders '%<3>0%c, clear rib sides 8%c, clear sides
8%08%c. sugar cured hams in fair demand—
12013c. Whiskey firm—$1100112%o. Coffee
scarce and firm—Kio, cargoes, ordinary to
prime i6%02O%c. Sugar dnll and nominal-
jobbing, common to irood common 808%o,
fair to prett/ fair 8* > N 08i%c, ohoioe fair to fully
fair 9>,09%, prime to choice 90tf%e, oentrlfu*
gal 8 1 4 0O‘.jC. Bran quiet but steady. Rioa—
ordinary 4G.00C. Flour quiet and steady—su
perfine $4 76.
MAGAZINES MUSIC NEWSPAPERS, &c„
HANDSOMELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY BOUND.
I confidently refer to the many orders filled of this
class of work, and the satisfaction given.
to
Send orders, which shall receive prompt attention,
THOS. GILBERT,
July 18, ’77.
42 RANDOLPH STREET,
Columbus Ga