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DAILY
JJiiitg gu*mm
ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GflUKGLA.
SALISBURY &
PEOPRIETORS.
CO.,
OUR AGENTS.
Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Ale.
L. s. Sohuebbler A Co., Lafayette. Ala
J T .Tohwbon, Hamilton, Oa.
W S Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
J W McClendon, West Point, Oa.
J. L. Daniel, Glennvllle, Ala.
A J Pittman, Union Springs, Ala.
REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS.
L M. Lynoh,
MP The above Agents of Enquibkr-Sun
are authorised to sollett and receipt for sub
scriptions and advertisements.
COLIJ M HIJf* DAILY MARKET.
Ret® for Cotton Bills—Sight on New York, Bos.
ton and Providence par; on Savannah , Mobllo
and New Orleans 4 discount.
Banks chocking on Now York % end Now Or
leans % premium; other points 4 premium.
Currency loans 1001'2 per cent. $ annum.
Silver 1 per cent, premium. Gold nominal.
Cotton—Quiet.
Ordinary (§>—
Clean Stained.... ••••••••• (31-
Good Ordinary...... W(t>—
Low Middlings ••••• 0%@~
Middlings. 10^—
Strict Middlings - 10*40—
Rales 32 hales.
Recoipts 01 bales—35 by M- ft G. R. H.; 16
by wagons; 0 by N. k S. It. it.; 1 by W. It. It.
10 by river; 0 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 42
bales—29 by 8. W. R. R.; 13 for homo consump*
tlon ; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 by M. k O. R. It.
DAILT STATEMENT,
Stock on hand August 81st, 1877 740
Bocoi vod to-day 61
11 previously 436—400
1212
42
310—358
Stock on hnnd 884
Sams Dat Last Yeah.—Stock August 81st, 1876.
610; received same day 139; total receipts, 1,471
•hippod same day, 237 ; total shipments, 1,600
stock 481; sales 129. Middlings 10c.
Roceipts at U. 8. ports to-day 3,085; for 3 days
4,740; exports to Groat Britain, 444; to Conti
nent, 3,900; stock 110,182 bales.
U. 8. Ports Labt Year.—Recoipts for 3 days
10,280; exports to Great Britain, 0; to Conti
nent, 0; stock 117,220.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Racon—Shoulders 7c; clear rll/sidos 9,
Bun Meats—Shoulders 04°» clear rib sides
IlAOOINO—134014 %C.
Corn—Yellow, 78c; White, 80c.
8UOAR—RoAnod A, 13c.; extra C, 11%c. ; C 11c.
_kW>UR—V bhl—Superfine, f007; family
.. -Superfine,
$7^00.
Syrup—Florida, 60c.
Ties—Iron $2.60 per bundle.
Index to Now Advertisement*.
Notion to ShipporH—J. F. Mnrormn.
Fine Beef Rnd Mutton—J. J. Patrick
Fine Beef and Mutton—J. D. Smith &
Bro.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
The Steamer G. Gnnby Jordan will
leave THIS MORNING at 11 o’clock
for Buiubridgo and Apalaobioola.
J. F Malcuum, Agent.
PINE itEEP AND MUTTON
This morning and balance of thin wcok at
Stall 14.
J. D. Smith & Bito.
PINE KEEP AND MUTTON
This morning and balance of this week at
Stall 11.
J. J. Patrick.
Fahhionh.—It dooH not matter thin sum
mer what Htylo tbo mother adopts, her child
will suffer from Colic, Diarrlxcn, Worms,
Heat, or Sores upon the skin, unless she
givos Tbkthina (Teething Powders).
MERCHANTS' EX OH A NO E.
TURTLE SOUP
TO-DAY and TO-MOUUOW.
The largest killed this season.
Come one ! come all! ! to try it.
KID CLOVES ! KID CLOVES J !
Go to Blanchard A*. Hill’s to buy the
best Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris
Bros’ mako. tf
Life-size Photographs in tbo host man
ner for fivo dollars, at • •
oodtf Williams’ Gallery.
Many novolties and bargains this week
to be displayed at J. S. Jones’.
eodtf
ALPACAS CHEAP/
You can buy a good Alpaca from
Blanehard & llill at 25 eonts per yard.
They are a bargain. tf
Every size and style of Photographs
half the price of any place in this city
at Williams’ Gallery.
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WILLIAMS' MOTTO t
The Finest Photographs in the city at
$1.50 per dozen. eodAwtf
THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN'S I
♦
Desiring to reduce my Isrge stock of
Dry Goods before replenishing for the
fall trade, 1 have struck former prices and
knocked them down so low that all can
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, and will convince yon that your
money will buy more hero than elsewhere,
if you will tako the trouble to call and
examine. My stook is fresh—no old
shelf-worn Goods.
tf J. Albert Kiryen.
DEATH OP DR. J. P. HOXEMAN.OP
ATLANTA.
This gentleman, aged 57 years, died
yesterday in Atlanta of congestion of the
liver, after an illness of thirty hours. He
was formerly of this city, having moved
hence about six years ago to Atlanta. He
was a physician of very high repute and
had boon in this profession about thirty-
two years. In 1840 he went to the Mexi
can War with the First Georgia Regiment
as surgeon and returned in 1847. In 18G2
ho was elected Mayor of Columbus with
out opposition. He always occupied an
important and responsible position in the
Baptist Church and for many years was a
deacon.
As a physician he was true, devoted
and skillful. He was a man that had the
esteem and confidence of our community.
For a considerable period ho was Presi
dent of the Georgia Home Insurance
Company.
He will be interred this afternoon at 4
o’olock in Atlanta.
He married a daughter of Col. J. H.
Chambers. His wife and a married
daughter survive him. Gov. Smith ap
pointed him.agent to ascertain the out
standing bonds of the State after Treas
urer Jones retired, and he made an elabo
rate report to the Legislature. As a
financier and a man of evenly-balanced
mind and cool judgment, be ranked among
the first olass.
At the time of his death he was Chair
man of the State Board of Commissioners
of the Insane Asylum.
WELLS A CURTIS.
Never have they had snob a large and
well selected stook of shoes &o., on hand
now. Their cellar, main store and up
stairs are packed to supply the demand of
their customers, whose number increases
every year. But this is not all, they have
over $2,000 worth of shoes that will ar
rive in a few days to supply the place of
those that are so soon to be sold. The
reputation of this firm is wide spread and
well established for they have
gainod everybody’s oonfidonce by giving
oxactly the thing desired at a sum as
reasonable as anyone oould ask. They
are prompt and obliging and can always
‘fill the bill.” Their wholesale trade, to
say nothing of the retail, is immense and
aTtBuining bigger dimensions. This
bouse is what it ought to be in every par
ticular. Just call and see is our advice
the very few who have not done so.
DEATH OP DR. WM. HOLLIS.
This highly esteemed gentleman, aged
05 yoars, died quite suddenly, August
31st, of congestive fever, near Warren,
Shelby oounty, Arkansas. He had been,
apparently, in fine health up to the time
of tbo violont attaok. Ho was well known
by the people in this section and most
especially by those of Marion county,
whenoe ho moved to his late resi
dence last January. Ho was well
pleased with his new home, was
buoyant and hopeful and was plan
ning for the futuro, but “Impartial Fate”
snmmonod him from this world. Thus a
good man has passed away.
This information we loarned from a
privato letter written by Mr. W. T. Hollis,
of Arkansas, a son of the deceased.
Life-size Portraits in Oil on Canvass by
an eminent Gerrnau Artist, at the lowest
prices, at Williams’ Gallery.
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TO CLOSE :
TOWELS at 10 cents;
TOWELS at 13 cents;
TOWELS at 22 cents;
TOWELS at 82 cents;
TOWELS at 40 cents;
TOWELS at 42 cents;
TOWELS at 55 cents;
TABLE LINEN at 34A cents;
TABLE LINEN at 49 cents;
TABLE LINEN at 70 cents,
And Upwards.
8. JONES.
For the Enqulrer-Sun.]
the old album,
August 10, 1877.
tf
Nunsel Yetierdny.
The sunset yesterday was the most
boautiful that wo over remember seeing.
It was tbo subjoot of much comment, and
gnzod upon by the lovers of charming
sky colorings. Just abovo the western
hills was a cloud of a delioato tint of
oritusou, next came a body of cerulean
clouds, and tbon the sky for a large space
was olear, and was of the most boautiful
shade of blue ever looked upon by human
eye. After this oame a good sized cloud
on which was reflected the bright oolor of
tho west. Id the east were denso black
clouds, the edges of whioh were crimson.
The grandest of all was just abovo tho
last named, whioh resembled largo groups
of icicles of various hues. To describe
the soono is utterly impossible, and all
who did not witness it missod tho most
radiant sunsot of their lives.
An artist that could put it on canvass
one-half as beautiful as the original would
have his fortuno in the brush.
The Comment.
Wo have mentioned it before, but the
importance of the matter warrants us in
calling attention to it again. Council has
taken no step toward preventing the ma
nure from being moved from the com
mons. Loads of it are carried away every
wook, and it should be prevented, for it
impoverishes the grounds, whioh are
highly valuable for grazing the stock of
the city. If this is not attended to tho com
mons will, in a few years, beoome sterile.
If this laud were plowed by the city the
improved grazing would be a full re
muueration.
It ERL1NER PUMPERNIEKEL.
It wbb given us yesterday by ru Israel
itish friend who informed us that it was
imported bread from “across the waters.’ 1
We partook with a gusto that increased in
geometrioal proportion with every dental
appliance. It had the dimensions and
tho appearance of the old fashioned, aed
by tho way, the new fashioned ginger
cake. Wo didn’t know the constituents,
he didn’t inform us, so wo can’t let the
publie know any more about it.
This goutlemau also showed us a won
dor in his little babe, aged six weeks,
weighs fifteen pounds and has and was
born with as thick a head of dark hair as
was over seen on a grown person.
Arrival amt Departure of the Wylly,
On Saturday Captain C. A Klink, agent
of the Central Line, received news of the
arrival of the Wylly at Wool folk's Bar,
and labored to have all the froight on the
wharf to await her arrival. She arrived
about 12 o’oloek Saturday night. The
freight wbb placed on board and she bade
Columbus adieu about 9 o’clock Sunday
morning with two thousand barrels of
freight.
Their clever and accommodating agent
thoroughly uuderstands his business, as
shown in tho mauner in whioh he trans
acts it. He had the froight all ready, and
nothing to do but roll it ou, when she was
ready to shove off.
If the river remains at its present state
our warehousemen may expect a large lot
of ootton ou her return.
This reminds us of the good old steam
boat ways of ante-bellum times.
by matt ob.
I’ve been looking over an old albntn to day,
And upon my word bad to laugh,
For I And what I once thought sincerity,
To-day is the veriest chaff.
For instance, there are vorees signed Vernon,
Vowing love to the end of hie life ;
Yot Vernon, to my certain knowledge.
Last week wed, I think, hie third wife I
Then thoro’s a page and a half eignod “Albort,”
On which he sweare to love no one hot rao;
Now “Albert's” “married and settled,”
An! I doubt If ho e’er thinks of mo.
John raves in a couple of versos,
How his love for me never should fall ;
Yot John, I Leliove, committed bigamy,
And for two or three months was In Jail 1
Then there’s "Julian,” and "Thomas” and
"George,”
Every one of them vowing to dio
If ever they’d cease to remember me—
# Pshaw I they’re not worth even a sigh !
Ofcoureo I encourage 1 them all—
(To write in my album, you know).
For girls, when talking of beaux,
Like to have something to show.
Sometimes 1 laugh when the children,
Wanting something to read, or to tease,
Will pore o'er the book and say, • Mu’tnn,
‘Did papa write you all of these ?' ”
Then "papa,” he’ll put on his specs,
Take a look at tho hook, and then—crash !
He’ll throw it asldo and exclaim—
“D’ye think I’d write any such trash t”
He forgots tho leaf I cut out,
On which he wrote, "Think of me as a friend.
Who feels that h*s life, without you,
Would boono he’d soon want to end
Tax him with it, he laughs lond and says,
I believed thon without you I’d die;
But now my belief has all changed,
For, with you, I oft wish to dlo !
Ah me ! —but it’s funny to road
Vows we made and believed in our youth,
I’d And iu tho long after years
How widoly they differ from truth !
Columbus, Ga , September 1877.
Along Our River—Florida Notes.
Sixty-five emigrants from the west are
soon to looate near Chattahoochee, end a
hotel is to be bnilt there.
Greenwood buys a great deal of seed
ootton. In Jaokson connty 35 licences have
been issued for tbe purpose of dealing
in this commodity. One firm pnrohsBed
0000 pounds, one day. Farmers are
bold a meeting oonceming.
Tbe Marians Courier has this: In many
portions of the county, the oaterpillars
have destroyed tbe prospeot of a top-orop
of ootton leaving tbe middle, and the
little of tho bottom orop, the latter short
on aoconnt of shedding and heavy rains,
to bo gathered. AH late ootton will, neces-
sarily be out short, while tbe older will
be divested of tbe top orop and much of
tbe lower. It was for some time thought
that the injury from oaterpillars would be
little, but it is now oonceded that tbo
damage is considerable. We are of tbe
opinion that tbe orop in this county will
not exoeod that of last year.
Attendance at the Churches Sunday Morning
Broad Street Methodist—One hundred
and twenty-five.
Fresbyterian-.One hundred and fifty
Episoopal—One hundred and fifteen.
St. Luke—At morning sorvico there
were two hundred and twonty-five. The
congregation at night—nnion service—
numbered folly three hundred and fifty.
COTTON.
REPORT OF THE EXCHANGES FOB
AUGUST.
It is long ago settled that Williams
makes tbe best Pictures of cbildreu.
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In Luck.
Wo beard last afternoon that Mr. Joe
Flournoy, wbo in now in Colorado, had
sold bis silver mine for a large snm. Tbe
report gave it at $125,000. We trnst it
true.
Tbe insnranoe on Col. Starko’s life,
$7,000, has been paid.
Itiver Neva.
Tho Jordan is expooted this morning
about daylight. Tbe last we heard
her in tho afternoon was of her passing
Fort Gaines.
Tho rivor is in good boating order.
Heavy Bain.
One eamo yesterday morning and again
in the afternoon. It waB rather eoolisb.
Benonal.
Mr. W. J. Blan, of tbe Troy Messenger,
was in tbe oity yesterday.
Mr. Harrison, of tbe Lumpkin lnde
pendent, is stopping at the liaiford House
Talbot Court.
It convened yesterday, Judge Crawford
presiding. Tbe attendance of Columbus
lawyers is very good.
Schcnck’s Pnlmonlc Syrup,
poii the Cube of Consumption, Coughs
and Colds.
The great virtue of tbis medicine
that it ripens tbe matter and throws it out
of tbe system, purifies tbe blood and thus
effects a cure.
Bchknok's Sea Weed Tonic, fob the
Cube of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc.
Tbe Tonio produces a healthy aotion
the stomaob, erecting an appetite, form
jug chyle, and ouring tbe most obstinate
cases of Indigestion.
Souenok’s Mandbake Fills, fob the
Cube of Lives Complaint, etc.
These Fills are alterative, and produce
a healthy aotiou of the liver without Ibe
least danger, as they are free from calo
mel, and yet more (ffloaoious in restoring
a healthy aotion of tbe liver.
These remedies are a oertain oure for
Consumption, as the Pulmouio Syrup
ripeus tbe matter and purifies the blood
The Mandrake Fills aot upon tbe liver,
oreste a healthy bile, and remove all dis
eases of the liver, often a oause of Con
snmption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives
tone end strength lo tbe stomaeh, makes
a good digestion, and enables the organB
to form good blood; and thus creates
healthy oironlation of healthy blood. The
combined aotion of these medioines,
thus explained, will cure every oase
Consumption, if taken in time, and the
use of the medioines persevered in.
Dr. Schenok is professionally at bis
principal offloe, oorner Sixth and Arch
Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday, where
all letters'for advioe must be addressed.
Schenok's medicines for sale by all Drug
gists. sepleodlm
A Cooling and Sparkling
Purgative. Bailey's Saline Aperient is
warranted equal to the best in quantity
and quality. It is oheaper and better
thau nauseating pills, or troublesome
Seidlitz Powders. It cleanses and tones
the stomach and bowels, ref realms the
weak and feeble, regnlateis ’the"'flak of
bile, operates favorably upon the kidnap,
is cooling in fevers and delights the dft-
pectic. After taking one doee aPAum
mild and delightful Aperient no lady will
do withont it. eng22 dAw2w
chableston exchange.
of
AlioeRs Teeth successfully treated and
filled by Db. Mason.
Call on Dr. Mason, over the Enquibeb-
Sun office,'%>r superior dental operation.
All work gauranteod, end prices to suit
tbe times. tf
New Yobk, Sept. 10.—The report
the Charleston Exchange for Angust is
compiled from 03 replies coming from all
the counties of South Carolina. The
weather is reported aB favorable by 18,
the first part favorable and Bince hot and
dry by 8, and very hot and dry by 65;
mpared to Angust of last "jci whioh
was unfavorable for ootton, 10 report this
serson very favorable, 27 the same, and
47 as less favorable; ootton was fruiting
well though two weekH late, when the
present drought began. This has caused
mat and a general shedding of squares
and young bolls, and the present condi
tion is reported by over half of the cor
respondents as being worse than last year
the same time. On the general date of
replies, Sept. 1st, a little pioking was
going on, mostly in ootton forced open by
rost. Picking will be general in the low
er part of the State about the 10th, and
in the npper part abont the 20th inst.
Worms have appeared in six oounties, hut
so far have done little or no damage to
cotton. The dronght whioh is reported
from all sections of tbe State seems to be
doing more injury from the orop being
backward and the plant free of sap when
began.
NEW OBLEANB EXCHANGE.
New Obleanb, Sept. 9.—To the Na
tional Cotton Exchange, New Orleans
Department: The orop report for August
says:
Louisiana—From thirty-two parishes in
this State we have sixty-nine replies, of
average date of Angnst 31st. They re
port the weather generally too hot and
dry, and somewhat less favorable than
last year. The plant has fruited well, but
the extremely hot and dry weather has
caused it to Bhed badly on the hills, and
slightly in the bottoms. The oondition
as compared with last year varies with
the looality. In the river parishes it is
deoidedly better, while in the interior it
is not so good. Picking had commenced
and would be general by September 10th
to 15th. The worms had appeared in
nearly every parish, and had done serious
injury in Itapides and Avoyelles,
other parishes the iDjnry was slight to
the date of oar reports, bnt tbe
worms were eating and increasing rap
idly in number. The injury-by shed
ding is very seiioas and is generally com
plained of in oar replies.
MISSISSIPPI.
We have reoeived eighty-five reports
from twenty-nine oonnties, dated from
Angnst 28th to September 4th. Tbe
weather'barly in Angust wsb rather too
dry, with cold nights. In the latter part
of the month there were rains and gener-
ally they were favorable to the growth of
cotton, more so than at the same time
last year. Cotton has fruited well, but
has not retained in squares and bolls, par
ticularly on hill lands, where muoh com
plaint of Bhedding is reported. The pres
ent condition compares favorably with
last year, but the plants being backward,
and worms having appeared, nearly every
where fears are entertained of their doing
considerable damage. So far the injury
from worms is very slight. Numerous
complaints of rust are being made. Piok
ing has commenced in many oonnties,
and is expected to be general by the 10th
or 15th of September.
ABKANSAS.
We have reoeived forty-one replies
from twenty-five oounties of average date
of August 31st. The weather during the
month has been less favorable. The
plant is well fruited, hut we have a gen
eral oomplaint of drought, with heavy
shedding and rust’, and tbe present oondi
tion of tbe orop is about the same as last
yoar, which then was not very good. Very
little picking has been done so far. It
will beoome genoral about the 15th inst.
Worms have put in an appearance in
every aounty, bnt no damage is reported
as yet.
SAVANNAH EXCHANGE.
Savannah, Ga., September 10.—The
following report for Angnst was issued
this morning by the Cotton Exobange of
Georgia:
The weather has been very favorable in
oertain sections of the State, while in
others very unfavorable. During tbe past
month the plant is fruiting well, exoept
where it is affected by rust or shedding.
In upper Georgia the oondidion of the
crop is generally very good, and the yield
promises to exceed that of last year in
middle Georgia. The oondition of the
crop daring the past two weeks has been
gradually but surely failing in Southwest
Georgia. Complaints of shedding and
rust are very general, and the prospect
oompares very nnfavorably with
last year. Pioking will beoome
general from the 5th to 15th of Sept, ac
cording to looality. While there are re
ports of worms from the lower tier of
oonnties, but no damage has resulted from
them. The plant is two weeks behind
last year, and is small. Where rnBt has
appear:! it is opening very rapidly.
flobida.
The woatber has been favorable the
past month, though some injnrv has re
sulted from several heavy rain falls. The
plant is ten dayB behind last year, and is
fruiting well, but in some localities it is
sheddiug. The oondition of the orop is
better than last year, though there is seri-
ous apprehension of damage from rnst.
Picking has become general in this State.
Worms have appeared in several oounties,
hut the damage from them will be slight.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
Galveston, September 10.—The Ootton
Exchange crop report says the oharaoter of
the weather since the first of Angust has
been favorable in 18 oonnties, nnfavorable
in 3 and dry and hot in 47. The weather
ob compared with last year has been more
favorable in 8 counties, less favorable in
35, and the same in 20. The plant iB
fruiting well, retaining its squares and
bolls in 16 oounties, but not fruiting well
and shedding in 47. The oondition of
the crop at present is good in 14, and in
49 counties, and oompares with last year
as follows -. 16 countiaa report the same-
, 18 a decrease of 25 per cent, 26 a de
crease of 50 per oent, while 3 northern
counties report an increaaa of 101 per
cent. Pioking has - commenced all over
tho Btate, and will beoome general about
the 10th of September. Worms have ap
peared in 51 oounties,damaging in 6 oonn.
ties 25 per oent.,10 oonnties 33J per cent,,
21 counties 50 per oent., and 6 oonnties
75 per cent., while 8 counties report no
damage. *
NOBFOLE EXCHANGE.
Nobfolk, Ya., September 10.—Report
of tho Cotton ExohaDge on the oondition
of the cotton crop: Forty-five report
from 27 cdfcntioa in North Carolina and
Virginia were had, and 40 report tho
weather during Angnst nnfavorable,
being very rainy early in tbe month and
afterwards very dry; five report the
weather bs favorable, 30 not so favorable
as last year, and 15 report the weather
abont the same or better than last year;
39 report ootton not fruiting well and
shedding, six report the crop fruiting well;
37 repert tbe condition of tbe orop not as
good, three better and five abont the
Bame aB last year. Packing will not be
general until the 20lh and 25th of Sep
tember. Worms are reported in fonr
counties, but no damage. The crop is
fully two weekB later. The exoessive
rains in July and early in Angnst gave
nnusaal growth of weed with bnt little
fruit, and the drouth since has oansed
shedding and rust.
MOBILE EXCHANGE.
Mobile, September 10.—Mobile Ootton
Exchange crop report for Angnst Bays:
Alabama—From 45 oonnties 114 letters
were received. Weather during Angnst
has been generally very dry; occasional
showers in a few localities; it has been
more favorable than daring same period
lsst yoar. Cotton has fruited well, and
retained its squares and bolls in low lands,
but there has been considerable shedding
in uplands, oansed by dry, warm weather
and rust. Present oondition of the orop,
though not as good as at date of onr last
report, is better than at this time last
year. Picking has commenced, and will
become general from the 10th to 15th
of September. No complaint of damage
to crop by worms, but dronth and rust
have materially depredated the prospeot
of Angust 1st. |
Miesisaippi—From 20 counties, 67 let
ters have been reoeived. Weather ainoe
1st,of Angust, similar to that of last year,
and has been very dry. General oom
plaint that cotton plants have not fruited
well. Presont condition of the crop
is little less favorable than at this date
last season. Few worms have appeared,
but have done no damage—some injury,
however, has been sustained by rnst.
Pickinig has commenced, but will not
become g’eneral before the middle of
September.
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
FINANCIAL.
London, September 10—2.30.—Erles 12)4
8:30 p m—Street rate 2%, whioh. is X / H below ,
bank.
New York,September 10 —Money easy,4*per
cent. Starling steady, 483%. Gold weaker,
103)4. Governments steady—new G’s 107%;
HMu’fl coupons, 112. States dull—Tennessee
0’s 64*4, now 43; Virginia 6’s 30, new 39, consol
idated 78. doforrtd 6*4; Louisiana 6’s 60, new
60, leve 0’s 60, do. 8’s 60; Alabama 8’s 89. do.
6’s 39; Georgia 0’s ottered at 99, 7’s 100)4; North
Carolina’s 18.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
• Loans increased $126,000; specie increased
$4,000,0 )0; deposits increased $1,126,000; legal
tenders decreased $2,876,000 ; reserves increas
ed $876,000.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, Sept. 10.—Sight exchange
on New Yo.U %@% premium.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, September 10,—Stocks weak, as
follows:
scarce and firm—Rio, cargoes, ordinary to
prime 16%@2Q*4o. Sugar doll and nominal-
jobbing, oommon to good common 808*4c,
fair to pretty fair 8%08%o, ehotee fair to fully
fair 9*409*4, prime to oholoe 909*4®, oentrlfu.
gal 8%0Ol£o. Hrnn quiet but steady. Kloe—,
ordinary 4 l 400c. Flour quiet and steady-su
perfine $4 75.
NATAL STORES, Etfl.
Konln, Ac.
New York, Sopt. 10.—Spirits of turpentine
firm—300. Rosin quiet—$1 8001 87)4 for Strain,
ed. Tallow —prime 8*40s%o.
RAILROADS.
Mobile & Girard R. R.
WSimmm
02%, Rock Island 100%.
THE SUB-TREASURY.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Balances— Gold, $89,044,301; Currency, $47,-
050,212, Sub-Treasury paid interest, $87,000;
for bonds $180,000.
Customs reoeipts $505,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, September 10— Noon. — Coiton
aetive and firmer; middling upland 0d, mid
dling Orleans 0 3-10d;sales 12,000—speculation
and export 1,000.
Receipts to-day 2,360—all American.
Futures l-32d better:
Uplands, low middling olause, September
and October, 6 31-32@0d; Ootober. 0 1*10J; Octo
ber and November, 0 110d; December and
January 0 8-32d.
Now crop, shipped November and December,
per 8811, 0 3-32@0%d.
2 i* m—Uplands, low middling olause, Novem
ber a id December delivery, G »-32d.
3:30 p m—Uplands, low middlings olause, Oc
tober and November 0 3-82d.
5:00 p m.—Of sales to-day 8,650 were Ameri
can.
6.00 p. m.—Futures weaker;
Uplands, low middling clause, October and
November delivery, 0 l-10d.
New crop, shf
per sail, 0 3-82<
New York, September 10. — Cotton firm;
middling uplands 11 310c, middling Orleans
11 6-16c; sales 420:
Consolidated net reoeipts 4,240; exports to
Great Britain 444, continent 3,900, channel
0, to Franco O'
New ^York, September 10—Evening.—Net
receipts 0.
Futures elosodweak, sales 39,000, as follows:
September, II 00-100; October, 10 80-100010 87-
100; November, lo 70-100010 76 100; Deoember,
10 78-100010 79-100; January, 10 88-1000
10 89-100 ; February, 11 03-100011 05-100 ;
March, 1119-100011 20-100; April, 11 82-100011
33-000; May, 11 40-00001144-100.
Galveston, September 10. —Cotton firm ;
middlings 10*4c; net receipts 647, sales 200,
Boston, September 10.— Cotton firm*; mid
dlings U%o,
8atanna_,
asking higher;ml
1,207; saleB 188.
New Orleans, September 10.—Cotton quiet
and firm; middlings 10%c, low middlings 10*40,
good ordinary 9%o; net reyeipts 070; sales aoo.
Mobile,September lo.—Cotton market quiet
and firm; middlings 10%c, low middlings 9%c;
good ordinary 9%o; net roceipts 311.
Charleston, September lo.—Ootton tt
Columbus, 6*., Sept. 1,1877.
Double Bftily Passenger Train
lKING olose oonneotion at Union
^ -Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula
Trains to and from Eufaula and Montgomery
d points boyond.
This is tho only line making olose oonneotion
Montgomery with S. & N. Alabama Train
■the Northwest.
rassengen
Leave Columbus 2:20 p m
Arrlvo at Union Springs.. 6:66 pm
Troy 8:00 p m
Eufaula 6:00 ▲ M
Montgomery ....7:66 pi
Mobile 6:25 AM
New Orleans....11:26 a m
Nashville 7:60 p X
Loulftvlllo 8:46 A X
Cinoinnatt 8:10 a m
St. Louis 4:00 pm
Philadelphia 6:60 p m
6:00 a m
6:40 P M
4:00 P M
9:30 p m
7:60 P m
3:46 A M
8:10 A M
4:00 P x
0:60 P x
New York 10:06 r x 10:06 p m
Leave Troy 12:60 a x —
Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40am
Leave Union Springs
Arrive at Columbus..
“ OpellL
“ Atlanta 2:20 p i
“ Macon 8:00 P x
“ Savannah 7:16 ax — 1 ■■
Passengers for Eufaula leaving Columbus
, 8:30 p x dally arrive in Eufaula at 0 o’oloek
_ m daily. Through Coach with Sleeping Oar
accommodation on Mail Train between Colum
bus and Montgomery.
W. L- CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Agent.my9 tf
NEW SAMPLES
FOR —
FALL AND WINTER
1877 and 1878.
Thomas & Prescott, having received a
large variety of Fall and Winter Samples,
are now prepared to take measures and
have Special Order Suits made up at
short notice, in the most elegant styles.
Perfect satisfaction gauranteed.
■HT The latest Fashion Plate on exhibit
tion. anlG tt
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
A Good Horse and Boggy.
sep4tf ^ Db. I. P. Cheney.
NEW GOODS l NEW GOODS ! I
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 $G;
A largo lot of tho Celebrated Baltimore
Kerseys—all wool.
I3LANOHABD & HlLL,
tf 123 Broad St.
J. A. Mend, of Atlanta, Ga., says
Thrash’s Consumptive Cure is the only
remedy that will cure consumption and
all lung affections. Trial bottle 50 cents;
large size $1.50.
mh24 eoddtwly
Photograph Portraits for framing in
Oil Chromo, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in
the best manner at half anybody’s prices,
at Williams’ Gallery.
eod&wtf
How it is Done.
The first object in life with tbe Ameri
can people is to “get rich”; the second,
how to regain good health. The first can
be obtained by energy, honesty and sav
ing; the second, (good health) by using
Green’s August Flower. Should you be
a despondent sufferer from any of the
effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, In
digestion, &o., Mich as Sick Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Soar Stomaob,
Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of the
Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits,
&o., you need not suffer another day
Two doses of August Flower will relieve
you at ouoe. Sample bottle6 10 oents;
regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by
all first-class Druggists in the U. S.
my8 dAwly
PROVISIONS.
Baltimore*
Baltimore, Septtember 10.—Oats quiet and
steady—Southern 82037c. Rye quiet,prime 00c.
Provisions firm and tending up. Pork $14 uO.
Bacon, packed—shoulders 0%c, clear rib sides
8%o. liams—sugar-cured i2@12)4o. Lard—
refined 9%e. Colleo quiet—job lots 17022c.
Whiskey quiet, at $113. Sugar firmer, a shade
higher—8408)4^ for fair to good refining.
New York.
New YoRK.Septembor 10.—Flour less active
scarcely so firm, prices without decided change
—superfine Western and State $1 6(>@5 26;
Southern unchanged—common to fair extra
$6 160 0 60, good to oholoe extra $6 6608 60.
Wheat, spring heavy and a shade lower, but
moderately aotive; winter grades scarce and
stronger—$1 3001 46 for ungraded Western red
and amber, $1 6001 65 for wliite Western. Corn
stronger and aotive, mainly for No 2—63@69%c
for ungraded Western mixed, Including hot and
choice high mixed, 68%c yellow Western. Oats
firmer and in good demand. Coffee, Rio quiet
and steady—cargoes 10020%, job lots 10)4022c.
Sugar firm and quiet—8%@8%c for fair to good
refining, 8%o for prime Muscavado, 8%08*4c
for Centrifugal; refined higher—standard A
10*4c, powdered 114@ll%c, granulated Ho,
crushed ll*4@Il%c. Molasses quiet—foroign
refining steady, grocory grudes,40@62c for Now
Orleans. Rice steady and In fair demand—
Louisiana 64@74 ,or Louisiana; 0%07%o for
Carolina. Pork opened higher, afterwards ea
sier, closing firm—new mess $13 2601335. Lard
opened higher, afterwards easier, closing firm
—prime steam $9 160917%. Butter—10@21c for
Western, 13@26o tor State. Whiskey steady, at
$113.
Lonlsvllle.
8IAK1NE INTELLIGENCE.
New York, September 10- - Arrived : Colon
Arrived out: Heecules, Eugena.
Homeward : Alfa, Orleans, Lenor, Pensaco
la, Gangor Ralf,Wilmington; William Wright,
Savannah; Colonial Empire, Southwest Pass;
Saron, Fernandina.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.J
New York, September 9 —Arrived: Nevada,
t^ueen, Courier.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Uurnstown, September 9 — Arrived Penn,
Plymouth, September 9.—Arrived: Metand
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, September 9.-« Arrived: Alex-
andraona, Liverpool; at quarantine, Dosher-
man a.
Savannah,September 10.—Arrived: Schoon
er White Sea, Philadelphia.
Sailed : Schooner M. B. MUlen, New York
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, September 10.—Arrived : Royal
Standard.
Arrived out: Oity of Richmond, Somerset,
Amerique, State of Georgia.
SYRUP BARRELS
We have just received on consignment
800 A NO. I
MCvpressSvriiD Barrels)
Of dlllorent grades at bottom prtees. Tor fur
tner particulars address
GEO. P. SWIFT k SON,
jyl4 tuksat2m*J Planters’ Warehouse,
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Ga., August 12,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
12:59 «>.n»..arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 p m
Mobile 6:26 a m
New Orleans.ll:26 a x
Selma 7:30 p m
Atlanta. vs4o ▲ x
Atlanta & Northern
Mail.
7U5 a. in., arrlvos at Atlanta 2:20 p x
Washington . 9:46 p x
Baltimore... .11:30 i* x
New York... 7:00 a x
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery.**....... 8:08 p x
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest..lo:66 a x
“ « ..6:06 PM
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:06 p x
AST* This Train, arriving at Columbus at
5:05 P. HI., leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a. in.
/ E. F. ALEXANDER,
President.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
decl8 tf
white 6oe, mixed 47o. Ryo quiet, at 03o. Oats
dull—white 30c, mixed 30c. Pork quiet, $13 00.
Bulk meats firm and in fair demand—shoulders
6*4c, clear rib sideses 7)4o, clear sides 8
oou in fair demand—shoulders 9)4c,
sides $8 lo@10%oc, cloar sides 8*40. Sugar
cured hams quiet—10*40110. Lard firm—choice
leaf tierce lo%0llo* Whiskey quiet, at $1 10.
Bagging dull 12Uo. Tobaeoo unchanged-
Louisvllle navy bright mahogony 660; do. rna
hogony 63@64c; socond olass 48050c; fine black
48050c; Kentucky smoking 290600.
Cinoinnatt.
Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—Flourin fair demand
—family $i 76@6 9J. Wheat quiet, buyers and
sellers apart—red $1 1601 26. Corn quiet and
firm, 47048c Outs inactive—No 2 white 200
30o. Ryo strong—590000. Barley quiet—gooc
to prime fall held 6u0G5c. Pork buoyant,$13 00.
Lard in good demand—steam $8 8008 85, kettle
9*4@10c, current make $8 70. Bulk meats quiet
and firm (held)—shoulders 6%c, short rib mid
dles 7%’\ short dear middies 7%o. Bacon
scarce and firm—shoulders 0%c, olear rib sides
80, clear sides 8%08)4c, sugar-cured hams
11 )4@ll%c. Whiskey aotive, $1 09. Butter
market firm and unchanged—29030c for
prime to choice Western. Reserve 18020. Sugar
quiet aud unchanged—refined granulated
119*e; powdered and crushed ll%@l2c;
white 11011%c; yellow refined 10%@10%o; New
Orleans «%@lO*4o. Live hogs firm—oommon
packing $5 000 5 26; receipts 1,930, shipments
4 81. Loan.
St. Louib, September 10. —Flour unsettled,
buyers standing oil,holders firm—XX extra fall
$6 100 5 26; XxX $6 4<>06 00. Wheat aetive—
No 2.red fall $1 27)4, No 3 do. $1 18. Corn in
active—No 2 mixed 45n. oats quiet and un
changed-white 30c, mixed 28c. Rye 67o. Bar
ley quiet and unchanged. W hlskey steady, at
$1 09. Pork —jobbing at $12 90. Lard firmer—
summer $8 25, winter $8 46. Bulk meats firm
and in fair demand—summer, shoulders 6%o,
clear rib sldoB $7 0007 <»6. Bacon firm—shoul
ders 6c, clear rib sides 7%@7%o, clear sides 8%c.
Hogs aotive—choice to good heavy $4 7606 10.
Cattle steady and in fair demand for shipping
f rades — good to choice steerH $3 260 3 75,
ndlans $2 5003 87*4 Sheep aotive—muttons
$3 0004 62)4; Stockers $2 6003 12*4.
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Chioaho, Sept. 10.—Flour firm and steady
—Western oxtras $5 00^0 26, choice to fancy
Minnesota extras $7 0007 60; common to fair
extras $6 2500 76; superfine $3 0004 50;wintor
extrus $6 6007 00. W heat quiet and firm—No 2
spring $1 12U cash, $1 00>401 00% for Septem
ber, $l 02*401 02% for October, No 3 do. $1 09.
Corn active and firm—40c cash. 4 %c for Octo
ber. Oats In fair demand—24'4024%c cash;
24)4o for October. Rye In fair demand—66 :, 4o
cash. Barley heavy, 60)40. Pork fairly active
— $12 05 cash and October, $12 174 the year.
Lard active and firm, market appears coroored
—$8 90 cash am October, $8 174 all the year.
Bulk meats fairly active-shoulders 6%c, short
rib middies 74c, short clear middles 7Uc.
Whiskey $l 09.
Recoipts—Flour 7,600 barrels, wheat 101,100
bushels, co n 206,000 bushels, oats 91,000 bush
el*. rye 15,000 bushels, barley 8l,ooo bushels.
Shipments—Flour 5,500 barrels, wheat 147,000
bushels, corn 16ti,ooo bushels, oats 41,000 bush
els, rye 356 bushels, barley 1,300 bushels.
Afternoon Board—Wheat $1 06%@1 05% for
September, $1 01%@1 01% for Ootober. Corn
%c lower. Oats unchanged Pork $12 72U for
October. Lard—*8 92408 95 for October.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, Sept. 10.—Pork dull—mess
$13 76. Lard quiet but steady—tierce 909*4o,
keg 9407%c. Bulk meats scarce—shoulders,
loose, oc; packed, 040. Bacon in good demand
—shoulders i%ia „ 4c, olear rib sides 8*40, olear
sides 8%c. Sugar cured hams scaroe and firm-
small li%c, medium 12*40. Whiskey dull and
weak- Western reotlf.eu—$1 07401 loc. Uottee
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March
11, Passenger Trains on the Central ana
Southwestern Railroads and Branches will
run as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 9:20 a x
Leaves Augusta 9:15 a k
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p x
Arrives at Macon 0:46 p x
Loaves IVlacon for Atlanta, 9:10 p x
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a x
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad for all pointa
North and West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p x
Arrives at Maoon 6:46 a x
Leaves Macon 7:0oax
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a x
Arrives at Eatonton 112)0a X
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p x
Making oonneotions at Augusta for 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
Leaves Savaunah 7:30 p X
Arrives at Augusta 0:0o a X
l eaves Augusta 8:06 r X
Arrives at iviilledgeville 9:44 a x
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a x
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m
Loaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a x
Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 p x
Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu
faula 8:20 AM
Arrives at Eufaula 3:49 p x
Arrives at Albany 2:10 p x
Leaves Maoon lor Columbus 9:33 a x
Arrives at Columbus 1:18 p x
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eulaula and Albany dalljr, making
olose connection at Atlanta with Western A
Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond Air Lino.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
Tralu on Blakoly Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,!' uesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta...'. 1:40 px
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 0:66 p x
Leaves Albany ; 10:00ax
Leaves Eafaula 8uj5 p x
Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and
Albany 4:10 P X
Leaves Columbus 11:19 a x
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 8:11 p x
Leaves Macon 7:36 p m
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a x
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect dally
exoept Monday, lor these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savanuah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon.
Warm and White Sulphur
SPRINGS.
Via ihe Norlli & SoDii Railroad,
As arrangements have boon made to hav
HACKS meet evory morning
and evening’s train.
WM. REDD, Jr.,
jbv 3m
