About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1877. JPailg gnquivtr. co., SALISBURY & PROPRIETORS. OUR AO ENTS. Thomaa Ragland, Opelika, Ale. L. S. SoHUBHHLvn & Co., Lafayette. Ale J T Jouwbon, Hamilton, (la. W S Thomas, Alexander Olty, Ala. J W MoClkmdoh, Wost Point, Oa. J. L. Danikl, Glonnvllle, Ala. A J Pittman, Union Spring, Ala. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L M. Lynch, 4V* The above Agents of Enqui KKK-SfTN are authorised to sollolt And rooolpt for sub- •orlptlons and advertisements. ViH.liM HUH DAtLV MARKET. FINANCIAL. Kate for Cotton Bills—Sight on Now York, Bob, ton and Providonoo par; on Savannah , Mobile aiid Now Orleans % discount. Hanks chocking on Now York % and Now Or Iokiiii % premium; other points % prominra. Currency loan* 10012 por cent, ft annum. Silver 1 por cent, premium. Cold nominal. Cotton—Good demand. Ordinary. fa— Clean Stained fa— Good Ordinary...... ...... 9fa— Low Middlings 9%fa— Middlings 9 %fa— Strict Middling! - 190— Salon 176 halo!. Receipt! 1K1 Imlon—23 by M A O. R. It.; 16 by wagon!; 0 by N. A H. K. It.; 0 by W. K. U. 88 by river; 0 by 8. W. It. K. Shiptnentn 244 bale!—222 by H. W. P. R.; 22 for home coiiHmnp* tioN ; 0 by W. R. K.; 0 by M. A O. It. R. DAILY BTATKMFNT. Stock on liand Angnnt 81«t, 1877 716 Roceivod to-day 181 " previously 49)1—677 14*28 *214 3 P >H—G02 Stock on bnnd 8*21 Sami liar Last Yiar.—Stock August Bint, 1876 610; received samo day 266; total receipts, 1,726 Shipped samo day, 271 ; total shlpinonts, 1,771 !tock 406; salon *228. Middlings 10c. Receipts at U. H. ports to-day 1,308; for 4 dayi 8,138; exports to (lront Britain, 1,03*2; to Conti- nont, 3,000; stock 108,000 hales. U. H. 1*orth Last Year.—Receipts for 4 days 18,229; exports to Croat Britain, 6,016; to Conti- nimit, 260; stock 110,426. WHOLESALE MARKET. 1 low, 78c; White, 80c. SilOAR— Hofliied A, 13c.; extra C, 11-Vo. ; 0 lie. ~ *"“'7; family KI.OUR—'$1 bid—Superfine, $7%0O. hvRUP—Florida, 60c. Ties—Iron $2.60 per bundle, Index to New Advertisement*. Employment Wanted—M. C. P. White-head Cabbagon—W. T. Robin* sou. JJook-oaso Wanted—-Apply at this Of- floo. Fresh Oystors and Shrimps—Newman’s loe Depot. Fresh Oysters and Shrimps at Nkwman’b Ice Depot, WHITE HEAD CABBAGES at Double Track Dopot. W. T. Robinson WANTED. A good Nooond-hand Book-ease. Apply at This Office. WANTED. An Englishman, without incumbrance, wants employment of any kind, and has the boat of testimonials. Address M. O. P., Enquirer Offioo. Mrs. Colquitt says: “No mother who rogards the life or health of her children should bo without Tketii in a (Toothing Powders) in the house, for thoy do re lieve the troubles iuoidout to iufuuoy and childhood.” A New Envoy. Along with his big stock of dry goods, J. A. Lewis, has received a new buggy. ThiH, of course, leads inquiring minds to speculating as he is a “Hiugle” man, moaning, of course, that he is not a “double” man. Attempted Butylary. Monday night about 11 o’clock, a negro entered the residence of Mr. •). 1). John •ton, on lower Broad street, and was try- * ing the lock of a trunk, when discovered, and made good his escape by a side gate. Those burglaries are getting too Humor ous of late, and a little powdor and lead judiciously used would put a stop to thorn. Hop l.ast Eveniiiy. The bop given last night by tho Young Men's Catholic Union, at their hall in the Muscogee Home building, in honor of Miss Sallio Grant, who loavos with her parents to-day for Amorious, was a very pleasant affair. Though the hearts of many were sad ns thoy parted with this Accomplished young lady, to all of which she is most dear, yet they enjoyed themselves as much as possible, and soemod to thiuk not of the morrow. A boons Teeth sucoessfully treated and filled by Dr. Mahon. tf Cotton Last Week. Tho Chronicle of New Y’ork gives week's port receipts at f»,88r> against 21,- CG4 last year, and interior towns 2,852 against 7,0(57, and stocks at latter 1(5,44‘J against 20,7(50. Visible supply 1,027,382 —a decrease of 158,231 from 1870, 138, - 615 from 1875, and 326,136 from 1874. The Chronicle's Friday advioes from the crop regions are less favorable than here tofore, aud tell of worms, rust and shed ding. River News. Tho steamer .Iordan from Chattahoochee arrived yesterday morning with 88 bales of cotton, consigned as follows : Alston, 33; Planters, 15; Fontaine, 2; Lowoll, 18; Alabnma, 5; Watt A Walker, 15. The passengers were : J. W. Calloway and sou, Gordon; J. D. Johnston, Shack leford's; E. B. Watts, Fort Gaines; J. J. Williams and Mrs. James Andrews, Neals; J. fi. Parraiuore aud W. E. Parramore, Bluff town; four on deck. Bhe left yesterday uoou with a good freight. The river is now in tine boating order ^^and the prospects are that the steamers be nble to carry all the freight that V The Musical Concert To-Night. It will be given by the teachers and pnpils of the Southern Female College. President Cox, with his company, arrived yostoiday afternoon, and ho says that bin entertainment will highly please our peo ple, without a doubt. We have conversed with many who havo board those musi cians, and thoy assort that a number of them have few superiors. The overture will be masterly executed. There are eleven instruments in the orchestra. Tho violin performances are rarely sur passed ; in fact, no better artists are heard in this portion of tho South. Their solos and duets Are grand. If the entire cily know tho merit of this party, as many hero do, the Opera House would scarcely bold tho audionee. Tickets have been soiling first rate and doubtless every chair in the parquet will be reserved. COLUMBUS FEMALE COLLEGE. September Pith is tho opening day for the next session. Tho prospect now is that there will be a much larger attend ance of yonng ladies this winter than du ring either of tho preceding years. Val uable additions have boon made to the Faculty, ali tho classes being now filled with competent teachers. Miss Van Den- sen, a lady who has been educated abroad, and who comes with the highest testimo nials, has been recently added to the Fao nlty. She teaches modern languages (Gorman, Frenoh and Italian) and vocal music. We copy from n letter writton to Mr. Glenn from a gentleman of high standing in his profession : “With her thorough knowledge of Modern Lan guages, acquired ns they have been from tho host masters, both in this country and in Enrope, with what she has gained from travel, her knowledge of human nature, hor vivacity and thorough self-control—all of which havo made her so desirable an acquaintance and gained hor so enviable a position in ovory desirable circle—Bhe is invaluable as an instructress and oom pnnion for the young.” Yonng ladies who desire special advan* tagos in Gorman, B’ronch, Italian and Vo cal Music, will do well to apply at once at tho Female Collogo. Those in the regu lar College classes can take lessons in modorn languages without extra charge. We hopo tho Collogo will open next Wodnoadny with a full number. Our peo pin suroly ought to patronize well an in stitution that promises so much for the young as well as tho old of our commu nity. An Unhealthy Locality. From a gentleman from Cedar Springs, Early county, Georgia, wo learn that many of tho citizens of that county aro sick and a large numbor have died from an unknown disease. Our informant represents it as similar to yollow fovor, and equally as dangerous. They have torraed it the “yellow disease.” Ho also informs us that tboro are mnny cases of typhoid fever and chills oud ague in the samo loonlity. He found employment, but was forced to loave on account of this dreadful die ease. Sickness of the City. We aro informed by tho city physician that thoro is a groat deal of sickness in the city. All his time is occupied by oalling on the poor and destitute. The majority of tho cases aro of different types of fever; and we think it would bo hard to find a niau more attentive to his ninny calls from tho poor, or moro conscientious in tho discharge of his duty. Undor his offi- oiout charge wo thiuk all will soon be riKW. Columbus Man Radiy Injured in Chambers County. Tho following explains itself : La Fayette. Ala., ) Hopt. 11, 1877.1 Editor Enq u irev-Su n: A Mr. Welch who lost a hand lost year at tho Eagle Ar Thenix Factory, was blast ing rock five miles above this place yes terday, when by means of tho tampering irom striking the fuse, the whole blast was ignited, and resulted in nn explosion tearing away a portion of hia left oye, and greatly damaging the right. Tho left hand was considerably lacerat ed, though not dangerously. He will in all probability soon bo sitting up, though without any powor of Hight in the loft eye, and littlo if any in the right. He is at Mr. MoOarlcy’s, live miles north of La- Fnyotto, two oast of Buffalo Wallow*, where all kindness and attention needed will ho reuderod him. By his request 1 send yon this that yon may make any note of it you please, informing his friends of his condition Ac. Uespeotfully Yours, M. J. Elky, M. D, P. 8. Tho explosion turned one or two attendants a somersault without injury; the tampering iron hns not boon heard of since, having been thrown from his lmnd by tho explosion. M. J. E. The Chin. Fortune-tollers aro generally skillful physiogomists, and all tho features of tho human faco do their share in enlightening tho understanding of tho seers. Tho ohiu, ot tho present day is rather difficult to road, on aocount of tho increasing custom of wearing a board. A good chin should neither project nor retreat much. A very retreotiug chin denotes weakness and a projecting one, harsh strength, united with tlrmuess amounting to obstinacy. A pointed chin generally deuotes nocurate, ness. A soft, fair, double chin generally denotes a love of good living; and an an gular chin, judgment And firmness. Flat* ness of chin implies oolduess; a small ohin fear ; sharp indentings in the middle of tho chin point to a cool understanding. Tho color and texture of the skin, and of the hair and beard, have also direct har mony with the features. These should be studied more thau they have been. A facility in drawing faoes is of great use to the student of physiognomy, aa it enables him to noto peculiarities of features which no written description would be capable of preserving. KID GLOVES ! Kill CLOVES ! ! Go to Blanchard A Hill's to buy the best Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris Bros' make. tf ALPACAS CHEAP/ You can buy • good Alpaca from Fit EE LABOR I ST THI IOI TII THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONVENTION—THE PAPER READ UY COL. W. L. TRENHOLM. Tho following is a synopsis of tho ad mirable paper on the social and indus trial condition of the Southern States, read by Col. W. L. Trenholm. of Charles ton, at the Social Science Convention, recently held at Saratoga: At 11.30 A. M., a paper was road by W. L. Trenholm, of Charleston, S. G., of which the following is a brief synopsis: It is necessary for tho Northern people to know tho South. Tho characteristic traits are clearly defined. I860 witnessed great changes nil over the world. This irogress met the South on every side, nit she was unmoved by it. The condi tion was the same as in 1810,and immigra tion had passed ns by. This conserva tism was tho more remarkable because the progress was so close around it. The nine cotton States which sup plied the world had 104 of tho 1,001 fac tories in the United States—less than 10 per cent.—and consumed less than 7 k- per cent, of the cotton used in the United States. This conservatism was excop tional, and separated the South from the rest of the world. The primal cause of these peculiarities was African slavery. Here the labor of every individual be came capitalized, having the form of labor and tho mobility of capital Southern rule were controlled by events outside of it. Thoro were no accessions from with out, and the population was too much spread out. This hindered growth and development. Slavery mobilized the population and enabled it to meet special conditions. The emigrant found tho best soil occupied by them, and they could work cheaper. Freo labor was too expensive. This drovo out tho white population to a great extent, and militated against the establishment of manufactories. These influences can ho estimated by comparing tho old conditions with the new. Labor was then moro important than land. Un- rost came in when slavery was Abolished and planters were seeking better loca tions. No bouses were built and make shifts were adopted. All this was reversed at tho North. Tho Northern system of development was structural. The South* ern functional. Hence Southern devel opment has been misunderstood. To estimate the present society at tho South we must go beneath the surface. The chief inlluonce of the South war the mobility of its whole laboring population. This mobility stimulated change to now territory. This fluctuation prevented the building up of IocaI induhtries. The result gave tho South a sootional character. The close of 18(55 was the end of the social condition of slavery. Afterwards the samo needs woro fsi* in other ways. They could not make any thing for themselves. They woro in great distress politically. Men who oamo to govern made trouble. In this condition the South set to work to repair their bro ken fortunes. The greatest need of the South is copital—oheap and abundant money. Gold should be restored as tho basiH of currency. Tho cotton-growing class will be the greatest gainers by re sumption. The expense of converting gold Into onrronoy comes off the price realized by tho producer. The country banks of tho South and WeRt should be emancipated by the repeal of tho 10 per cent, tax upon circulation, and restored to their rational functions, ibis tax has deprived the agricultural communities of the South of all banking facilities, for national bank oircnlation was no use to thorn. In commercial communities, the national banks being the strongest attraot deposits and make' their money out of them. In agricultural communities circu lation is to a bank what deposits are in manufacturing and commercial coinrau- nities. Tho chief cause of the change of Southern commerce is the export trade between Now York and England, roautl- ing from the opening of the Erie Canal, and the gradual removal of restrictions to tho importation of grain into England. Tho principal artificial cAnse was the adoption of a tariff’ on imports. This forced the South to change her consump tion from cheaper foreign to dearor do mestic articles, and oroated a new chan- nol of supply to the Southern population. This destroyed local commerce and con centrated it at New York. The central izing infinences of oertain honses were too stroug to suffer imports to be dis tributed. Tho South, with the benefit of an experience widoly different from the Norih, and being a sharer in the inter ests of the whole country, with this dif ficulty of tho mobilization of labor overcome, ought to be an inviting Hold for emigration, and should have an equal, if not a better obanco for improvement in the future than any other part of the country. ■kipped to or from any poiut on tko I ltlanckard .V Kill it U5 oeuts per yard. • for a number of months hence. [They are a bargain. Tlie Trial-Scene In the ‘‘Merchant of Venice.** Tomplo liar.] It Iiar been contended that Sbaksponro was a lawyer’s clerk. If so, Heaven de fend mo from such a lawyer as taught him ! The Dogo, having all Venice to choose from for an Asbohsov (if he wanted one), affronts his own city and its Bar by sem’ ng to Padua for the learned llalloro,” who, being B\ck, sends in n young Doctor from ltome,—in fact, Portia, disguised. Now, I do hopo there is no consultation botweon these two. I would rather sup pose, for Bellorio’s credit as a lawyer, that Portia forged that letter, and evolved those miserable quibbles which she pleaded afterward out of inward conoious- ness. Slio is accepted as Assessor, aud immediately “sits upon” tho Court,—not in the technical sense as becoming a member herself, but in the slang moan ing of these two words. She snubs and suppresses it, instanter! The Doge is extinguished. She Rtates tho law, and how. Thero is no contest as to tho bond, or its forfeiture; but tho extraor dinary principle is stated : A man who is entitled to*out a pound of living ilosh may not shed a drop of blood, because thero is no mention of blood in the bond. The greater includes the less.says a maxim of law older than Venioe. Permission to take a thing involves a grant of the noo- oHsnry ways and menns to take it. Both parties had agreed that tho llesh was to be out. It could not he cut without shed ding blood. Therefore they had agreed (by presumption) to shod blood if the cutting took plaoe. But you may say thoro is to bo no presumption; Shylock stuck to the letter of his bond. Good ! then Shylook might have turned the tables aud said : “The bond contains nothing about bleeding. You (Antonio) havo got to yield me a pound of fieah without any blood. If you choose to bleed, so much the worse for you.” What would M*me. Assessor have held in reply to thiB? But she does not atop here. She says: “If thou takest more or less than a just pound * * * * * thou diest.” Why? Surely a debtor may take less than hia due. If you owe mo five shillings,can power on earth prevent me from accept* ing four aud sixpence? Why, before Por tia comes in, they beg and pay Sbylock to forego the whole of hia penalty—thus ad mitting that he was not without discretion as to|the extent to whiob he would pass hia remedy. ‘Take the sum twice told,’ urges Portia, and bid me tear the Bond.’ If the would give up the whole of the penalty,ho could certainly give up a part. He could have taken half an ounce of flesh if he pleased, but would have no right to cut and oome again. His remedy would have been exhausted. Ho was entitled to cut as much as he pleased less than a pound. He was entitled to all the blood, bone and sinew, fibre, and what not, whioh that fieah contained as component and neces sary parts thereof; and they jewed him out of it. This ia all bod law and worse logic. Personal. President J. F. Cox, of the Southern Female College, LaGrange, is in the oity, and will give a fine musical concert to- night. Mr. J. J. Grant and family will move to Americas to-day. He and his son, D. F. Grant, will go into the cotton and brokerage business in that town. Snc- cesa to them and congratulations to the citizens of Amorious on receiving bo worthy a family. Captain Thomas J. Chaffin has about recovered from his paralytic stroke, and was out upon the streets yesterday. Hiis is joyful news to his many frionds. G. E. Thoman, Jr., of the firm of Thom as A Prescott, returned to tho city yester day afternoon from New York city, where ho has purchased a large and complete stook of olothing. W. li. Kent and family will leave for Macon to-day. LOCAL BRIEFS. —You old gas pipe, is the latest slang. —Sothern considers earnestness the great secret of success. —A looking-glass heel for ladies’ shoes is the latest fast fashion. —The dead need no prAise, but they manage to get the most of it. —Lessing exclaims : “Woman is tho masterpiece of the universe.” —The Mediterranean is 3£ inohes lower since the opening of Suez oanal. —The now store house of Mr. J. M. Layfield is nearing completion. —The briok pavement around the Mus cogee Home building is being re-laid. —A father of a two weeks’ old baby calls it “Ma’s newly discovered satellite.” —The worst part of it is to henr one hundred mosquitoes singing “Ninety and Nine.” —Dealers who sole insect poisons are doing nothing to suppress tho reports of ravages of cotton worms. —We heard of two clerks in a first-class dry goods house being discharged for playing around the storo during business hours. —Oar Wise man reoeived some very fine peaches from Opolika the other day. To tho fair donor ho desires ns to return hiB thanks. —If the outs were All in and tho in& all out things would bo no better; and vet how to make Buoh sorapa is the study and science of politics. —It is said that when two men trade horBes, one expects to oheat the other, bo that a moral force cannot be estimated or guaged by horse power. —A new style of stage “tights” have been invented. The “bloods” of the au dience will continue the old kind with clove and lemon peel trimmings. Womeu were born, so fate declares, To smooth our linen and our cares; Aud .’tie but right—for, by my troth, They’re very apt to ruffle both. —“The funeral was all that could be expected,” says an aged lady who looks upon these events with an artistio eye. “The display of flowers was grand, and the widow wept like a born angel.” —Now’s the time when a fly settles on a man’s nose, and the man makes a grab at the fly, and then opens his hand, one finger at a time, while the happy fly is oontentodly crawling over the butter. —Across the alley east of this office was the scene of a difficulty between a dusky damsel and a male of the same complex ion. She didn’t “rake him over the coals” but over the head with a long- handled one. —Cotton is beginning to “roll in,” and tho farmers will need supplies, but good ness, merchants, do yon think they will call on you without an invitation ? Come around to-day, put in an “ad,” they will call on you. —Farmers are not rushing cotton to market, but are gathering it as fast os they can. The fact that they are not compelled to sell as soon as picked is evi dence that they aro in better condition than usual at this time of the year. —Some of Columbus’ fairest were at tho dopot yesterday afternoon to meet the young ladies from LaGrAnge. Columbus has always been noted for her beautiful girls, but we think she has a formible rival in LaGrange, judging from those arrivod yesterday afternoon. Knocked Down, Yes, it was a fair and square knock down, aud the justice of the aot is not de nied. The female community are more par- ticularly interested, and they give unmis takable evidences of their appreciation. “When lovely woman lends her influ once, then it is the work moves bravely MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. We allude to tho fact that the great fe male medioine, known an English Female lVittern, has boon reduced to one dollar per bottle or three for $2,110. One bottle will laRt two weoks. aepl2 d&w2w Call on Dr. Mason, ovor the ENQuntEn- Srn office, for superior dental operations All work ganranthed, and prices to Rnit the times. NEW SAMPLES FOB FALL AND WINTER 1877 aud 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. The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi’ tion. aul6 tf FUR SALK CHEAP FOR CASH. A Good Horse and Buggy. sep4tf Dr. I. P. Cheney. NEW GOODS / NEW GOODS ! I 200 pieces New Fall Prints; 50 dozen New Corsets from 50 cents 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. Blanchard A Hill, tf 123 Broad St. How it la Done. The first object in life with the Ameri can people is to “get rioh”; the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and sav ing; the second, (good health) by using ~ ‘ * Flowx Green’s August Flower. Should you be despondent sufferer from any of the “ ' - - »pt H •y effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, In digestion, Ac , such os Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Boar Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, &o., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of Auoust Floweb will relieve yon at onoe. Sample bottles 10 cents; regular size 75 oents. Positively sold by all first-class Druggists in the U. S. my8 dAwly FINANCIAL. London, September II—Noon.—Eries 12%. Street rate same as bank. 1 r m—Erie 12%. Paris, September 11—4 p. m.—Rentes 10«f, and *20e. Berlin, September 11.—Specie decrease *2,- *260,000 murk?. New York, September 11.—Money easy, 406 per cent. Sto-llng steady, 483%, Gold, busi ness restricted, 103-%. Governments vllghtly weaker—new 6*8 107%. States dull. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Nrw Ori.kans. Sept, ll.—Sight exchange on New York %@% premium. NEW YORK STOCK MABKIT. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, September 11.—Stock* closed heavy at the lowest figure of the day, as fol lows s New York Central 103, Erie 11%, Lake Shoro 62Illinois Central 68, Pittsburg 82, Chicago fit Northwestern 33%, prolerred 61%, Rock Island 100%. THE BUB-TBBASURY. special to Enquirer-Sun. ] Kalances— Gold, $89,014,600; Currency, #49,- 347,298, Sub-Treasury paid interest, $80,000; for bonds $241,000. Customs receipts $331,000. COTTON. Liverpool. September 11—Noon. — Cotton shows nn advancing tendency; middling up land 6d, middling Orleans 6 3-16d; sales 10,000 —speculation and export 1,000. Receipts to-day 900—860 American. Futures barely steady: Uplands, low middling clause, September and October, 6<l; October and November. 6 1-10d; November and Dooember, 6 3 3*2d; December and January 6 l-10d. Now crop, shlppod October and November, per sail, 6 8-32 1; November and December, 6 l-ind; January and February, 0 6-32d. 4:00 r. m.—OI sales to-day 6,4' 0 were Ameri can. 4 00 PM—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firm and unchanged. 4 p m—Uplands, low middling olause, Novem ber aud December delivery, 0 1-lod. New crop, shipped November and December, per sail, o 3-321; January and February, 0%d. fi no r. m.—Futures quiet: Uplands, low inMdling clause, January and February dollvory, 6 3-3‘2d. New York, September II.—Cotton quiet; ini dllng uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%c sales 461. Consolidated not receipts 0,138; exports to Groat Britain 1,63*2, continent 3,900, channel 0, to France 0- New York, September 11—Evening.—Not receipts 14. Futures baroly steady, sales 27,000, as follows: Soptomber, 11 08-100@ll 10-100; October, 10 96- 1U0; November, in 84-100010 85 100; December, lo 86-100010 80-100 ; January, 10 97-1000 10 98 100 ; February. 11 11-100011 13-100; March, 11 27-100011 28-100; April, 11 41-100011 43-000; May, 11 6*2-000011 54-100. Galveston, September 11.—Cotton quiet; middlings lo%o; not receipts 41, sales 161. Boston,September 11.—Cotton strong; mid dlings U%o; net receipts 286; sales 660. Savannah. September 11. — Co toL M middlings lo 7-16c; net receipts 186; sales 4 Moiule,September 11.—Cotton market quiet and firm; middling! l"%o, low middlings 9%c good ordinary 9%c; not receipts 82; sales 6U. Chaulebton. September 11.—Cotton firm, dr demand; middlings 1O%01O%o, low mid. dlings lo%c, good ordinary 9%o; net receipts 290: sales 200. PUOVIMIONII Hnltlmore. Baltimore, Septtember 11.—Oats scarce and wanted—Southern 32o. Ryo higher—prime 65 @710. Provisions firm, unchanged. Pork $14 oo. Hacon, packed—shoulders 6%c, clear rib sides 8%c. Hams—sugar-cured 12012 Uo. Lard— refined 9%c. Coffee quiet—job lots 17@22c. W hiskoy steady, at $1 13. Sugar steady, at b% ~8%c. New York* New York.September 11.—Flour less active; winter wheat grades easier, spring do steady —suporlino Western and State $4 80@6 60; Southern grades heavy—common to fair extra $6 4608 60, good to ohoioe extra $6 660 8 60. Wheat loss active and lower, generally 1020 lor export lor No 2 winter red extra, whioh Is scarco and firmer—$1 300146 for ungraded Western rod and amber, $1 46 for No 2 winter red, $1 65 lor New York No 1, $1 70 for white. Corn much loss active, %c lower—66069%o tor ungraded Western mixed, closing at 69c. ' *“ *“ active, %@%c better. Cottee—Rio and stoady—cargoes 16020%, job loti 16}. _ Sugar market strong—8%@8)6c for fair to good refining, 8%c for prime Muscavado, 8%08%c for Centrifugal; rotloed higher and in demand —standard A I0%o, granuluted and powdered 11011%c, crushed li%o. Molasses steady- grocery guides, 40@62o for New Orleans. Rioe stoady—Louisiana 6%fa7%c for Louisiana; 07%o for Carolina. 3^6 lor gold Rangon bond. Pork highorand firm—new mess $13 4001860. Lnrd higher—prime steam $9 200930. Whiskey steady, at $113. Lonlsville. . September 11.—Floor quiet— extra $(@4 26, family $6 0006 *26. Wheat firmer but not higher—white$1 40,red $1 2001 24. Corn qulei and firm—white 60o, mixed 47o. Rye nominal, at 63o. Oats dull—white 30c, mixed 30c. Pork dull, $13 oo. Bulk meats quiet— shoulders 6%c, clear rib sideses 7%o, clear sides 7 : )£c. Bacon quiet—shoulders 6%o, clear rib slues 8 1"08 10%, clear sides 8%o. Sugar-cured hams 11%012%o. Lard quiet—choice leaf,tierce lo%o. whiskey quiet at $i 10. Bagging dull, at 12%c. Tobacco unchanged—Louisville navy bright niahogony ago; do. mahogony 63054c; -ooo -m/str.oc; fine black 48@60c; Ken- 0600. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, September 11.—Flour strong- family $i 8Ofa0OO. Wheat weak—red $1 150 1 26. Corn firm and In fair demand, at 47o Oats quiet—No *2 white 280300. Rye firm, at Barley dull—prime Westorn spring. 600 Pork in fair demand, $1*2 76@13 00. Lard quiet—stoam 9c, kottle 9%0lOe. Bulk meats Htrnng—shoulders 6%06c, short rib middles 7 37%, short clear middles 7%c. Baoon firm and In fair demand—shoulders 6%o, dear rib sides 8c. dear sides 8%08%c. Sugar-cured hams ll%0U%c. Whiskey active and firm, at $1 ou. Mutter firm—ptlrne to fanoy croam 270 80c: pi lino to choice Western reserve 22023c; Contra 1 Ohio 1H@*20. Sugar firm—refined gran- ulatod ll%@U%c; powdered and crushed ll%c; hard ll@il%c: yellow refined 1001 oUc; New Orleans 9%0lO%o. Live hogs steady and firm common packing $6 000626; receipts 2,237, ship ments 645. St. Loots. St. Louir, Soptorabor U.—Floor quiet—XX extra fall $6 100 6 26; XXX $6 40 0 6 60 Wheat opened lower, but el-sed steady— No 2 red fall $1 26% bid: No 3 do. $1 17%@1 18. Corn firm— —No *2 mixed 4l%@4*2 . Oats easier—No 2, 20%@26%c, Rye scarce and wanted 67o. Bar ley In good demand—cboloe to fanoy Minnesota 86095 Whiskey steady, at $109. Pork—job bing $13 2*@13 3'». Lard—winter at 9o. Bulk moats—shouldors 6%o, clear rib sides 7%o, clear shies 7^4c Bacon active and firm—shoulders 6^@G%c, clear rib sides 8%08%o,olear sides 8% Giletfo. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, Sept. 11.—Flour quiet,and steady —Western extras $5 oo®8 26, choice to fancy Minnesota extras $7 <'007 60; common to fair extras $5 2506 76; superfine $3 0004 60; winter oxtrjs $6 5007 i>0. Wheat In fair 'emand—No *2 spring $1 09 cash, $1 04%@1 04% for Septem ber. $loi;^@i 01% for October, 99%o all year; No 3 do $i 05. Corn iu fair demand——46%o cash. 44%044. 7 hC for October. Oats—24%c cash; 84%c for October. Ryo fairiy active. *6o. Bar ley oasler. f.6%o. Pork active and firm—$12 80 @12 85 cash and October. Lard strong—$9 00 cash, $9 02% for October. Bulk meats firmer— —shoulders short rll> middle* 7^o, short clear middles 7%c. Whiskey $109. Receipts—Flour 8,000 barrels, h bushels, cu n 227,000 bushels, oats lof,900 bush els. ryo *23,000 bushels, barley 42,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour 5.000 barrels, wheat 150,000 bushols. corn *252,000 bushels, oats 62,000 bush- ols, ryo 33,000 bushels, barley 13,000 bushels. Afternoon Hoard-Wheat $1 03%@1 04 for September, $1 0)%@l 09% for O*tober. Corn %o lower, oats unchanged Pork $12 76 for October. Lard unchanged. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, Sept. 11.—Pork quiet and firm—mess held $14 Oo. Lard—tleroe 9@9%c, keg 9%@7%o. Bulk meats scarce and firm- shoulders 6%c. Bacon scaroe and firm —shoulders 7c, dear rib sides 8^c, dear aides 9c. Sugar cured hams scarce and firm— small lV-Vj'o, medium 12%o. Whiskey dull and weak- Western rectified—$1 O7%01 loc. Uodee scarce and firm—Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 16%@‘20%c. Sugar dull and nominal- jobbing, common to good common 808%c, fair to protty fair 8%@8%o. choioe fair to fully fair 9%@e%, pr me to choice 9@9%c, oentrlfu gal 8%00} .jo. Bran quiet but steady. Rioe— ordinary 4‘<;06c. Flour quiet and steady—su perfine $1 75. NAVAL STORES, Etc. Koala, Ac. New York, Sept. 11.—Spirits of turpentine quiet. 36c. Rosin firm—$1 8001 87% for strain ed. Tallow —prime 8%08%o. Freights. Nsw York, Sept, ll—Freights to Liverpool firmer—cotton, per steam %d. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. New York, September 11.—Arrived : Les sing, Bolivia, Abyssinia. Arrived ont: Red Ooat. Homevaad : Guttenberg, for Charleston ; Sagltaw, for Norfolk; Prince Alfred, Pensaco la. Washington, September 11.—The Signal Service observer at K ! tty Hawk, N. O., reports a fore and aft schooner water-legged and men In the rigging about twelve miles at sea, in a northeast direction from that station. Old sailors pronounce hor perfectly helpless. Sig nals remain unnoticed. She was obsorved ear ly yesterday morning, but supposed to bo an chored. They report her aB sinking slowly. The station keeper with a crew are going to hor relief. Port Royal, September 11*—The steamer Dallas brought bore Captain Crocker and six mon of the schooner Wostern Star, which has been abandoned. Fortress Monroe, September 11,--The schooner M B Mahoney, from Windsor for Philadelphia, Is here in distress. Bhe expe rienced a gale on tho 9th Instant off Ahsocone, and broke hor rudder, bulworks and main beam, Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, September 11.—Arrived: Steam er Magnolia, from Now York, „ Sailed: S earner Genoral Barnes, for New York; schoonor (J W Lewis, for Darien, New Advertisements. jaanos $176, fine Rosewood Upright Pianos (littleUBed) cost $809 only ~ ust be sold. Organs, 2 stops, $46; 9 stops, $66; 12 stops, only $75. Nearly now 4 Set Reed 12 Stop. Sub Baas h. Octave Coupler Organs, cost ovor $360, only $66. Lowest prices evor offered sent on 16 days test trial. You ask why 1 offor ho oheapT 1 reply, Hard Times. Rosult sales over 1,000,000 annu ally, War commencod by monopolists. Be- waro anonymous Circular. Write for explana tion. Battle raging. Fall particulars freo, Address llnulel f'. Benty WauhliiKton, New Jersey. RAILROADS. Mobile & Girard R. R. B I’M .%£sbOUl jDL Jmm Columbus, G»., Sept. 1, 1877. Double Daily Passenger Train M AKING close connection at Union spr'ngs with Montgomery and Eufauia Trains to and from Eulaula and Montgomery ami points bcyoml. This is the only lino making close connection »t Montgomery with S. fit N. Alabama Train tor the Northwest. 1'asscngen ger and Mail Train JYt Train Leave Columbus 2,20 v m 8:3o p m Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:66 p m 12:26 ▲ 11 “ Troy 8:00 P M “ Eufauia........ . 6:00 A m “ Montgomery .... 7:66 p m “ ‘Mobilo 6:26 A M “ New Orleans.... 11:26 ▲ x “ Nashvlllo 7:60 PM u Louisville ...8:46 AX (l Cincinnati 8:10 a x “ St. Louis 4:00 pm “ Philadelphia 0:60 PM “ New York 10:06 r X 10:06 i» u Leave Troy 12:60 a m Arrlvo at Union Springs.. ‘2:40am — Leave Union Springs 3:10 a x 6:40 p x Arrlvo at Columbus 7:19 a m 11:6b a m “ Opolika 9:00 ▲ x —— “ Atlanta 2:20 p x — — ■■ “ Macon 8:06 P X ——■ ■ 11 Savannah........ 7;16 a x — Passengers lor Eulaula leaving Columbus at 8:39 i> m daily arrive in Euraula at 0 o’clock a m dally. Through Coach with Sleeping Car accommodation on MallTraiu between Colum bus and Montgomery. W. L- CLARK, Superintendent. D. E. WILLIAMS, Goneral Tloket Agent.myw tf DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. PREPARATORY CLASS. Taught by the Profs, of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Session begins Sept. *27, 1877. Send tor catalogue to J. R. BLAKE, Chair man ot_ Faculty. wook in your own town. . > outfit In Portland, Maine. OPT Kxtrs 10 cei Nassau, N. ’ Those Terrible HeadHclics Generated by obstructed secretions, and to which ladles aro especially subject, can always be relieved and their recurrences prevented by tho use ol Tar rant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. Procurable at ali drug storos, S5°$20£ Portland, Maine. per day at home. Samples Only Five Dollars FOR AN ACRE! A FARM FOR $2 in easy payments with low rates of lntorost, 8EOURE IT NOWl Full information sont free, address O. F. DAVIS, l.flrul Agent U. 1*. It., OMAHA, NEB. $551 Augusta, Me. FREE. P. O. VICKERY, 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE: ^ 311108 83d S1N30 OS ittSiiu-rU&K Ifst-S ’ll = -< 3 £ g & q O ° tfg S alf = S 2.“ "n-a W i.&|£cP§- i r«i r >o 3SS.-S - £ Sl&e&Ri £ 5?S s STsp--- *■ n it. Sh sr oo ? ’ Lit!! Veil ” o -a^ J* r- §11 S.o p S i>i SUB I jS3 I | B S 2 o o* ^ m o S*5 P cz Sold in Columbus by A. M. I1RAN- NON and 91, I>. II OOP d CO. PRINTING AN1> BOOK BINDING OF Every Description, AT LOWEST PRICES! BY THOMAS GILBERT, 43 Randolph gt. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Ga., August 12,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 12:59 |>.iu.,arrlvo3 at Montgomery. 6:14 P x Mobile 6:26 a X New Orleans. 11:26 a k Selma 7:30 p x Atlanta.. «:4u a m Atlanta, Ac Northern M.ail. 7115 is. ill., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 P x Washington . 9:46 p x Baltimore....11:30 rx Now York... 7:00 a m ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery. 8:08 f x TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest..lU:&6 a x “ .. 6:05 p x From Atlanta and Northwest........ 6:06 p x This Train, arriving at Columbus nt 5:95 P. SI., leaves Atlanta at 9:39 a. m. E. F. ALEXANDER, Prcsldcul, „ CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. iloolS tf Central and Southwestern Railroads. > . :T7rr^a, Bonds. Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877. N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 11, Passonger Trains on the Central auu 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 m Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m Arrives at Macon 0:46 p u Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 r x Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a x North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40 P x Arrives at Macon 6:45 a m Loavos Macon 7:00 ax Arrives at Mllledgevillo 9:44 a x Arrives at Eutonton 11.30am Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p x Arrives at Savannah... 4:00 p x Leavos Augusta...................... 9:16 aw Making connections at Augusta lor the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points lu Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOINGNORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 7:30 p x Arrives at Augusta.... 6:00 a x 1.oaves Aagusia 8:06 r x Arrivos at MUledgevillo 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonton ....,11:80 am Arrives at Mtvcou 8.00 a m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrivos at Atlanta *2:16 p x Leavos Macon for Albany and Eu laula.......,.......,.,.........,.,.,, 8:20 a x Arrives at Eulaula 3:40 p x Arrives a( Albany 2:10 p x Loaves Maoon lor Columbus 9:33 a m Arrivos at Columbus 1:13 p x Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, 1 uiaula and Albany dally, making close connection at Atlanta with Western k. Atlantic and' Atlanta ci Riohmond Air Line. At Eufauia with Montgomery aud Eulaula Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail road of Alabama, aud Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train ou Blakoly Extonslon Leaves Albany Mondays,!' uesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. HOMING SOUTH AN if HAST. Leavos Atlanta 1:40 pm Arrivos at Macon from Atlanta... 6.66 p u Leavos Albany 10:00 A m Loaves Eafaula........ 8:06pm Arrives at Maoon from Eufauia and Albany p m Leavos Columbus ...11:19 a m Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:11 p m Loavos Macon 7:36 pm Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m Leaves Augusta 8:06 p m Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a m Making connections at Savannah with At- antlo anu Gulf Railroad for all points in Flor* Ida. Passengers for MUlodgevllle and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. l from Macon, which trains conneot daily oxoept Monday, for these points. „ , WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. (J. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. Warm and White Sulphur SPRINGS. Via the north & Sooth Railroad, As arrangements have been made to hav HACKS meet ovory morning and evening’s train. WM. REDO, Jr., am Unp'i, A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage! mrw* ■MBA Guide to Wedlock end WOMAN '"AND MARRIAGE 'onfldeutial TreatIm < of marriage and Uio that unfit for it; the »e- »f Reproduction and Diseases of Women. _ of the new issue, with acrued interest since April 1st. Coupons, April and October, re ceivable for Taxes and all other oity dues. JOHN BLACK MAR. _ auio W Broker. AYKAR. Agents wanted. Bust- m ss legitimate. Particularsfjee. A4dr#« JWOSTU 4Q0..$l,Uttb. S2500 S.lf Abuse, Excesses, or Secret Diseases, with the bt**t Dieana of rurc, 224 larjjc nnee». price fiO ct*. A CLINICAL LECTURE on the above disease* and those of the Throat ami Lunss, Catarrh,Rupture, live Opium Habit.&c.,price loots. Either book sent postpaid on receipt ot price; or all three, containing.Wd oskcs, pcautithlly Illustrated, tor 76 cts. Address DR. RUTTS, No. 12 N. 8th St. St. Louie, Mo. Ubvrly]
