About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14. 1877. gailg guffuirtY. CO., SALISBURY & PROPRIETORS. OUR AGENTS. Thomas Kaolamd, Opelika, Ala. I*. S. Sonuhsrlbfi A Oo M Lafayette. Ala J T Johivsoh, Hamilton, Oa W S Thomas, Alexander Oity, Ala. J W McClendon, West Point, (la. J. L. Daniel, Glennvllle, Ala. A J Pittmah, Union Springe, Ala. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L M. Lynch, 4^ The above Agents of Enquiueb-Sun are authorised to nollolt and reoeipt for sub scriptions and advertisements. OOLI'M HUM ItAILY MARK ET. FINANCIAL. Rato for Cotton Bills—Sight on Now York, Ron, ton and Providonoo pur; on Savannah , Mobile and New Orleiuis % discount. Ranks chocking on Now York % and Now Or leans % premium; other points % premium. Currency loins 10012 por cent. $ annum. Hilvor 1 por cent, premium. Oold nominal. Cotton—<lood demand. Ordinary «•*•• fa— Clean Stained • fat— Good Ordinary...... 90— Low lyiiddlings 0%^— Middlings Vtlat— Strict Middlings 1O%0~ Bales 130 I tales. Receipts 173 bales—30 by M A O. R. R.; 129 by wagons; 2 by N. A 8. R. R.; 3 by W. R. R. 0 by river; 0 by 8. W. It. R. Shipments 110 bales—112 by 8. W. R. II.; 7 forborne consump* tlou ; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 by M. A 0. R. R DAILT STATEMENT. Block on hand August 81st, 1877 740 Received to day 173 “ previously 786—9 1704 119 800—910 Stock on hand Bams Rat Last Year.—Btock August 31st, 1876, 510; received same day 833; total receipts, 2,886 shipped same day, 373 ; total shipments, 8,861 stock 691; sales 161. Middlings 10c. Receipts at U. 8. ports to-day 1,001; for 6 day 8,940; exports to Groat Rritaln, 1,873; to Conti nont, 10,610, Mock 108,477 bales. U. 8. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 0 day 81,920; exports to Great Britain, 6,060; to Conti nout, 4,690; stock 136,836. WHOLESALE MARKET, *11 [lAOOJNO—13%©14%c. Corn—Yellow, 78c; Will to, 80c. 8U0AR—Refined A, 13c.; extra C, 11%o.; 0 11 Flour— 1 V bbl—Superfine, $607; famll tlHOO. STROP—Florida, 60c. Tics—Iron $2.60 por bundlo. TO ARRIVE : A large find well Roleoted Htook c CARPETING, HUGH and MATH, which will be sold at very low fignron. It will pay to wait and examine this stock, L. Kooney, Furnitnre and Carpet Htore, H.'J and 85 Iiroad St. ( Up Stairs.) nep 14 lw Fresh Oysters aud Fish evory day at Newman's loe and Fish Dopot. Runaway, Tho mule attached to the express wagon of Messra. lloyd A, Gibson, ran away yes terday afternoon. Tho driver left him standing in front of the Empiro Mills when ho took a notion to have some fun and raise a dust. A broken shaft was tho result of the caper. Married, Last night, at the residence of Mrs. Ellis in this city, Mr. Wylly J. Hill to Mins Frances Htriugfollow, by Kev. Mr. Livoly. May their lifo bo ns happy and bright ah the rainbow, nud all thoir expectations bo realized. A reception was aftorwards given, which all enjoyed. (ioodt Detained at Fernandlna, Fla, We aro informed some of our mor« chants ordered thoir goods shipped from New York via Feruaudina, Florida, where they are now detained, ns thnt city quarantined. We hopo tho detention will be very brief, as we see no roasou why should bo otherwise. Mnockeil Down, Yes, it was a fair and squnro knock down, and the justice of the not is uot do med. The famnio community are more par ticularly interested, nud they give unmis takable evidences of their appreciation “When lovely woman lends her iuttu enoe, thou it is the work movoa bravely on.” We allndo to the fact that the groat fo male medicine, known ns English Female Bittern, has been reduced to one dollar por bottle or three for $2.50. One bottle will last two wuoks. sopl2 d&w2w WILLIAMS' MOTTO i The Fiuest Photographs in the city $ 1.50 yor dozen. eodAwtf NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! t 200 pieces Now Fall Prints; 50 dozen New Corsets from 50 cents to $2.50; 5(H) Now Umbrollas—all grades, in- oludiug silk ones for $5 nud $(*; A large lot of tho Celebrated Baltimore Kerseys—all wool. Blanchard & Hill, tf _ 123 Broad Ht. THE STRIKeTt KiilVEN'S I Desiring to reduce my large stock of Dry Goods bofore replenishing for tho fall trade, I 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, aud others as low as any “cost" store. I mean what I say, and will convince yon that your money will buy rnoro hero than olsowhore, if you will take the trouble to oall and examine. My stock is fresh—no old shelf-worn Goods. tf J. Albert Kiuvkn. Life-size Photographs in the best man uer for five dollars, at eodtf Williams' Gallery. Life-size Portraits in Oil on Canvass by an eminent Gorman Artist, at the lowest prices, at Williams’ Gallebx. eodAwtf KID GLOVES t KID GLOVES ! / Go to Blauchard & Hill’s to buy the fast Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris Bros' make. tf ALPACAS CHEAP! ^ou can buy a good Alpaca from Blanchard A Hill at 25 cents per yard. Thay are a bargain. tf MATT I SEE AND EVENING CON GER T YES TER DA Y, During warm, sultry weather, and while money is just begun to bo issned for the fleecy staple, and so many people are out of town, we have never known entertain ments to succeed so well in Columbus as those of the ladien of the Houthern Female College of LaGrango. Apart from the charms of the performance, there is en gendered a feeling of pride that our fair Houthern teachers and pupils can furnish oonoerts to oaptivate tho senses of the most cultivated as well as the most un taught lover of harmony. A matinee was given in the afternoon which was well attended. The splendid programme of the preceding evening wan rehearsed. At night, all things considered—heat and the scarcity of half dollars—the bouse quite full. The dronsing was ex quisite, we thought, showing an eleganee in tanto and a lovo of harmony in colors, as well as the performers evinced appre. oiation of musical effects. The pro gramme did not strike us as being so well selected as on Wednesday, and hence some of tho enjoyment was removed, bnt the rendition was perfect as ever. The orchestra again exhibited tho care, drill and accuracy which tho Misses. Cox bestow upon their pupils. We had Genovivo,” “Imrner Heiter,” “Young Kooruit (“I feel so awfnl jolly when the band begins to play,”) “Die Mahrchen ans Hohoner Zeit” and “Velocipede Gal lop.” To this orohestra wo can merely repeat the praise already given which is so richly preserved. There were piano solos by Miss Alice Lovejoy, Miss M. Todd, aud by Miss Bai lie Cox. We have never been able to any appreciable extent to enjoy classical piano music, but connoisseurs have remarked that the execution of all the performers was oxoeeding brilliant, and the touch, style and general finish nud culture of the Misses Cox aro rarely equalled. We accept thoir judgment with the greatest pleasure. Tho Misses Ball sang their duos as prettily as over. Miss Ida Htakely recited most pleasingly, the harmonious “Lamen tations of No. 1,” and brought in several local names. Master Charlie Cox again distinguished himself by a violin solo. The gems of the evening which sparkled brightest were the violin duet of the Misses Cox aud the violin solo of Miss Bailie Cox. Both were played with beauty, an expression, a grace and trne artistic spirit that they seemed to breathe the soul of harmony. Wo have not words to express tho delicious effeot of the sweet, enchanting melodies. They refused encores, though they were loudly demand ed. We have been converted. Let tho girls bo taught to play the violin and let the piano alone. We are glad to hear the visit here has been a pecuniary success. They have certainly given great pleasure by their entertainments and enhanced the high reputation of tho Houthern Female Col lege ' _ HORRIHLE ! A hoy’s HEAD SEVERED FROM I1IB BODY BY A TRAIN AT OPELIKA. At about eleven o’clock yesterday morn ing a number of citizens of Opelika, Ala., besidos many travellers, witnessed one of the most horrible killings, at the dopot in that pity, it lias over boon oar painful duty to ohroniole. From all we can gather, it occurred in this manner : Ernest Dough ty, a boy thirtnen yours of ago, was standi ing on tho B. A M. Railroad track, when ho discovered that tho train was backing towurds him, and in trying to avoid it he got in tho way of the Columbus train which was shifting, preparatory to loav iug for Montgomery. The engine passed ovor his nook, severing his head from tho body. Ho is a son of Mr. II. L. Doughty, who is a clerk in Lightfoot’s hardware storo, and for some time was tolograph messen ger for tho olfioe in that place. Mr. Doughty was standing in tho storo door, a distance of about fifty stops from the railroad, at tho timo of tho accident and wan aware that some one had boon killed, but little thought it was his son until tho remains were carried to tho store. Wo aro informed by a gentleman that a mau said to him nftor the accident: “I have been living in Opelika oleven years and not a year has pnssod bnt some one haw boou killed hero on these railroads.” LOCAL BRIEFS. —The Wylly will doubtless arrive to night. —The merchants are receiving their new goods rapidly. —Mosquitoes are now worse than at any time this year. —The latest is : Do unto others as they won’t do to you, if they can help it. —“I wish, Hally,” said Jonathon, “that yon were looked in my arms and the key was lost.” —Japan is suoh an ancient country that children there five years old are frequent ly bald-headed. Carpenters and briok-layers of the city seem to have about as much as they can attend to. —Mr. W. A. Bwift is ereotiog several new buildings in the Centennial wagon yard as sleeping apartments. —We would advise all who are off to remain away from the oity. The atmos phere is exceedingly warm and unheal thy. —We have heard of no burglaries for the last two nights. They have enough to last a week, when they will call again. Give ’em a warm reception. —The settlement of Dr. Carter’s loss by the late fire was made by the payment of $1,500 by the two insurance companies— Georgia Home and Southern Mutual. —Can’t our young men re-organize their debating society ? It will be an in structive and pleasant mode of passing the long winter evenings, which will soon be upou us. —Wo are informed that a couple of en terprising gentlemen will open a house furnishing establishment in the store re cently occupied by J. J. Whittle A Co., at an early date. —Among the good aots whioh Suetonius mentions as signalizing the commence ment of the reign of Tiberius was the prohibition by an edict of the ouatom of daily kissing. —Farmers are bringing in their cotton and when they sell it would be well to re member that the Weekly Enquiber-Hun willbe sent to them at Grangers’ price, ' .10 per annum. —Dead dogs are sold in Han Francisco for forty oents apiece. The skins are made into gloves, the hair used in plaster, the bonos are ground for clarifying sugar, and the fat is manufactured into oil. —The peach was originally a pioainous almond. In olden times its fleshy parts were nsed to pioson arrows, and was for this purpose introduced into Per sia. The transportation and cultivation not only removed its poisonous proper ties, but produced the delicious fruit we now enjoy in its seasons. —A gentleman stopping at a certain hotel in this oity, who is fleeing from the yellow fever, told the proprietor that he had come there because he supposed there was a good many Fernandina refugees there. The proprietor told him no, there were none. This was a cute triok. Had the proprietor answered in the affirmative, he would have left immediately. Rltiblca too Easily Excited. Wo havo always noticed during enter tainments that take place in the Opern House that “hits” and good sayings are almost iuvaribly spoken to the “desort air.” No one can hear them on account of some who always so amusingly antici pate and consequently stamp and giggle. Now, Miss Ida Htakoloy last night, during the musical concert, mentioned in a recitation the names of some of our boys, nud bofore she oould narrate her story concerning them, some giggling augurs would coohinuate iu such thun dering tones ah to drown the utterances of the bright lass. They wouldn’t let any body hear what was said for the noise they made, which they onlled ap plause. Why didu’t they wait nntil the andiouco could hear what was said, and thou stamp and clap. Do not let us have the “gallery gods” on the first floor. Another Convent to Evolution. Prof. Marsh, of Yale, has declared for evolution. He confesses, however, thAt he is unable to answer two important questions—first, the origin of life, and, socond, to tell what life is. Bui he is hopeful, saying: “Although the primal origin of life is unknown, aud may perhaps never be known, yet no one has a right to say how much of the mystery now surrounding it soieuoo cannot remove. It is certainly within the domain of science to deter mine when the earth was first fitted to recive life, aud iu what form the earliest life began. “I have said nothiug of what life really is. And for the best of reAsonB, because I know nothing. Here at present our igno rance is deuso, aud yet we need not de spair. Light, boat, electrloity and mag netism, chemical affinity and motion, are now considered different forms of the same force, aud the opinion is rapidly gaining ground that life, or vital force, is only another phase of the same power. Possibly the great mystery of life may •thus be solved, but whether it be or uot, a true faith iu seieuoe admits no limit to its search for truth. ” Personal,. Mr. W. R. Kent left the oity yesterday for Macon, at whioh place he will open a wholesale and retail harness and saddle store. We commend this gentleman to the oitizens of Maoon. Mrs. Jno. A. Colvin, left for New York this morning, via the Kennesaw route, for the purpose of replenishing her stock of millinery. Mrs. Colvin displays ex cellent taste in her selections for this market. Messrs. McGovern and Richard Deignan, returned from New York yester* day. We are glad to see Dr. E. F. Colzey, out again. Mayor's Court. The following were before Mayor Bran non yesterday morning: Pete Williams, oolored, disorderly cou- dnot, fined five dollars. Wesley Jaques, colored, disorderly con duot, fined five dollars. Gus Williams, oolored, disorderly con duct at tho Columbus Volunteers’ picnic, fined five dollars. George Thomas, colored, disorderly conduct, find two dollars and a half. Something About the Heavens. A magnificent sight is now presented about nightfall, when four superb planots are visible. Their light oomes with a steady glow like that of the moon. All the other stars twinkle. Between G and 7 o’clock arc visible Venus, Jupiter, Mors and Saturn—the first two in the southeast and the other two in the west, with the cresoent moon between. The moon is quite near Venus and Mercury now. She will be near Jupiter on the night of tho 15th and 16th. She will bo near Mars during the night hours of the 20th and the morning hours of tho 21st and near Saturn during the night hours of the 21st and the morning hours of the 22d. The moou was nearest the earth ou the evening of the Gth, and will be furthest from it ou the afternoon of the 19th. Mer cury and the sun will set nearly togother on the 18th, and from the 19th to the 20th the former will set in daylight. Venus now sets after sunset, the interval in creasing as the month advanoes, setting on the 28th at 6h. 28m. p. m. Mars rises after sunset, and rises and sets with the sun on the 18th. From the 19th until the close of the year he rises in day light, being due south on the 15th and near the moon on the 31st. Jupiter sets 9b. 7m. p. m., on the 28th, aud due south ou the 11th, at 5h. 58m. p. Haturn rises after sunset; on the 13th he rises at the time of sunset, and from the 14th to the end of the year he rises in daylight. He sets at 4h. 2m. a. m. on the 29th. He is in opposition to the sun now, and near the moon on the 31st. He is due south ou the 15th at llh. 34m. p, m., aud on the last day at lOh. 34m p. m. Long-Lived Great Mea. The death of the ei-l'renident of the French Bepnblio at the advanced age of 80 years anggeata the thonght that the civilized nationa of the eBtth are for the moat part governed or gnided by old men. On the 22d of Maroh laat the Emperor of Germany completed thia eightieth year. Thia mightiest of the rulera of the world known adveraity aa great ae hiB preeent has proaperity ia exalted. A boy of 10 he fled with hla mother to escape the viotoriooB armies of Napoleon the Great. Forty yaara later he had to fly a second time from Berlin, and sought refuge in Lon don from the resentment of his country men. Marshal MsoMahon, Duke of Ma genta, and President of the Frenoh Re* pnblio, is nearly GO. Hie life has been one of steady progress, but he stands to day for the first time in hia career in an uncertain position. Alexander II., Emperor and Autocrat of all the Rnssiaa, has not yet lived three score of years, bat his life has been a most oventfnl one. In 18G1 he performed one of if not the greatest aot in history, namely, the emancipation of 23,000,000 human beings from the bondage of serf dom. The Russian Prime Minister, Prinoe Gortsohakoff, is now in bis seven ty-ninth year. Prince Biamarok, who wbb born on All Fools’ Day, is over sixty-two. The Earl of BeaoonBfield, (Disraeli) is in his seventy-second year; the ex-British Premier, Mr. Gladstone, is sixty-eight, while Gonnt Andrassy, the Hungarian statesman and leader of publio opinion in Anatria, is no older than fifty-four years. Admiral Constance Oanarie at eighty-sev en is President of the Cabinet and the hope of Greeoe. It is flfty-flve years ago since be avenged the devastation of 8oio by fastening a fire-ship to the Turkish flag-ship and blowing her up with many hundreds of men who were celebrating the Bamadan. Victor Hugo is just midway between the three-score and ten and the fonr-aoore years of the Psalmist. Earl Bussell, the great Whig leader, is 85; M. Grevy, who has been chosen as Gambetta’e lieutenant, is 64; Jules Simon is 63, and Lord Strat ford de ltedcliffe, better known as Sir Stratford Canning, te no less than 89. Of venerable politioiane and statesmen iu our own country it wonld be easy to mul tiply uemes. Simon Cameron, the great Republican leader in Pennsylvania, is 78; Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts, is 77; Alexander H. Stephens, a representative Southern Demoorat, is 05; Gen. John A. Dix, of this oity, has now turned 79. E B. Waahburne, of Illinois, is 61, and Horatio Seymour is 67. Secretary of State Everts, who is both lawyer and statesman, is in his sixty-first year. Turning from those who govern to those who ednoate, we find numeronB old men who exeroise a wide influence thronghont the world. Thomas Carlyle, the English essayist and historian, is 82; Alfred Tennyson, the poet, is 67; Prof. Charles Robert Darwin, is 68; and these are the great lights in English literature and soieuce. Of Amerioans, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, has just turned 71; John G. Whittier is 70; Ralph Waldo Emerson is 74; George Bancroft is 77; William Cullen Bryant, the poet and journalist, is nearly 83; William Lloyd Garrison is 73; Theodore Dwight Woolsey is 76, and Peter Cooper is 86. Legal jur isprudence at home and abroad is repre sented by Charles O'Oonor, of this State, who is 73; by Isaao Adolph Cremienx, a Frenoh lawyer and legislator, who is 79; by William Ballantine, an English Ser geant at Law, who is 63, and by Firmin Agosto Caballero, a Spanish lawyer, jour nalist, and statesman, who is 77. Chief Justice Waite is 61; the Lord Chief-Jnstioe of England 75, and the Lord Chief-Baron is over 80. Of eoolesiastios high in an- thority or position, Pius IX, is 85; the Primate of all England ia 67; Bishop Ames is 71 and Dr. Dollinger, the Ger man theologian and hiatorian, ia 78. Among leaders in religious thought are Bishop Dnpanloup, of Franoe, who ia 76; Dean Stanley, of Westminister Abbey, who is 61; Dr. Newman, who ia 67; Car dinal MoCloskey, who ia 77; Dr. Thomas Woroester, who is over 75; Henry Ward Beecher, who is 64; Dr. Chapin, who is 63; Dr. MoOosh, who is 56, end Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Sr., who is 77. In the aoienoe of war the chiefs are Count Von Moltke, who was born in 1800; Gen. W. T. Sherman, who was born in 1820, and Gen. Garibaldi, the most popular man in Italy, who is now approaching bis seven ty-first year. Thus the peoples of the world seem to be goveruod and educated by old men, though the average length of human life has been so considerably extended that nowadays we soarcely call men old at 00. And ns old is a relative term, it might be more correot to say that power is to be found in the bands of older men than of —N. T. Times. Haim Bin to Town Since Oo ’Mancipation. He livea ten milea from the oity, but aa ho says: “I ha’int bin to town ginoe de mancipation and I jist oum for a gineral "turn over.” Sauntering down Broad atreet be stopped at the Baby bar and addressed a party of gentlemen, thnRly: “Evenin' gemen, monght yon be soe kind as too told me snmpin about what Andy Johnsing ia doing at do White ho tel in Washinton?" He was informed that the ex-Preeident was dead. “Shoo, you foolen me.” "No, no, he ia dead,” replied one of the party. "Shore nnff, wal I die olare folks ia er dyin' so fast, I don’t know bnt I might go next. Did he zign de Presidentality afore he goe under ?” “Oh, yeB,Mr. Hayes is President now.” "Did he fonght in de war ?” “A little fighting and a little stealing, old man.” "I clar, its too bad to alio de white hotel wid dat kind nv a man. Gad some of you gemen gib die old darky a dram.' Some one agreed to pay for it, and in the bar they went. The bar tender pnt some ice in bis whiskey. After swallow ing it and smacking hia lips he discov ered the ice left in the tnmbler, where upon he ejaculated : “ Lor! massy, what do ? I dun gone and broke master’s tumbler.” After being told it waa loe, he looked very muoh relieved. Glancing around the gronp of gentle men he suddenly stopped and eyed an ex dry goods man for a while, and said : “Ain't dat Msb’ George 7” “Yes, yon are right, old man,” replied this gentlemen. “Why, I 'clar we’s kin folks.” George didn’t seem anxious to olaim kin “wid de geman,” and the old darkey ‘spioioned sumpin” and left. Ha walked slowly up the atreet, whistling “Twenty years ago, Tom.” MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. NEW SAMPLES roB FALL AND WINTER 1077 and 1870. Thomas A Prescott, having received a largo variety of Fall and Winter Hamples, are now prepared to take measures and have Special Order Suits made up at short notioe, in the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Sir The latest Fashion Plate on exhibit tion. aulG tf J. A. Mead, of Atlanta, Ga., says Thrash’s Consumptive Cure is the only remedy that will cure consumption and all lung affeotions. Trial bottle 50 oents: large size $1.50. mh24 eodAwly Sclicnck’a Pulmonic Syrup, for the Cure of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The great virtue of this medicine is thnt it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purifies the blood and thus effects a cure. Boubnok's Sea Weed Tonic, fob the Cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, eto. The Tonic produces a healthy aotion of the stomach, creating an appetite, form ing chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases of ludigostion. Houenok’s Mandrake Pills, fob the Cure of Liver Complaint, eto. These Pills aro alterative, and produce a healthy aotion of the liver without the least danger, as they are free from calo mel, and yet more rffioaoious in restoring a healthy aotion of the liver. These remedies are a oertain oure for Consnmption, as the Pulmonic Hyrnp ripens the matter and purifies the blood, The Mandrake Pills aot upon the liver, create n healthy bile, and remove all dis eases of the liver, often a cause of Con Rumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tono and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the organs to form good blood ; and thus creates healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined aotion of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every oase of Consnmption, if taken in time, and the use of the medioines persevered in. Dr. Hchenok is professionally at his principal office, oorner Sixth and Aroh Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters'for advioe must be addressed Sohenck's medioines for Bale by all Drug* gists. sepleodlm Uow U 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 Green's August Flower. Should you bo a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, In digestion, Ac , such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of. the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, Ao., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of Auqust Flower will relieve yon at onee. Sample bottles 10 oents; regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all first-class Druggists in the U. S. my8 dAwly Call on Dr. Mason, over the Enquirer Sun office, for superior dental operations. All work gauranteed, and prioes to suit the times. tf Abcess Teeth successfully treated and filled by Dr. Mason tf Photograph Portraits for framing in Oil Chromo, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in the best manner at half anybody’s prioes, Williams’ Gallery. eodAwtf TO CLOSE: TOWELS at 10 cents; TOWELS at 13 cents; TOWELS at 22 cents; TOWELS at 32 oents; TOWELS at 40 cents; TOWELS at 42 oents; TOWELS at 55 oents: TABLE LINEN at 34A oents; TABLE LINEN at 49 cents; # TABLE LINEN at 76 cents, And Upwards. J. 8. JONES. August 10, 1877. tf Many novelties and bargains this week to be displayed at J. S. Jones’. eodtf Every size and style of Photographs a half the prioe of any place in this oity Williams’ Gallery. eodAwtf FINANCIAL* London, September 13 — Noon.— Consols 95%. Erie 11%. {Street rate 2%, whioh is % below bank. 1:80 F X—Consols 96 7*16. 8:00 P m—Consols 96%. 3:00 p m—Bullion In the Bank of England decreased £397,000 during the past week. 4:30 p. m — Consols 96 9 10. PARts, September 18—2 p. m.—Rentes 106f, ad 27%o. Specie In the Bank of France decreased 1,- 000,000 francs during tho past week. New York, September 13.—Money offered at 8 per cent. Sterling steady, 483%. Oold dull—103%. Governments dull—new 6^8107%. States steady. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, September 18.—Stocks heavy, as follows: _ , , New York Central 103%, Erie 10%, Lake Shoro 04%, Illinois Central 09%, Pittsburg 81%, Chicago & Northwestern 33%, preierred 01%, Rock Island 101, THE SUB-TREASURY, Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Balances—Gold, $88,734,931; Currency, $47,- 083,276, Sub-Treasury paid interest, 436,OUO; for bonds $273,000. Customs reoolpts $615,000. COTTON. Liverpool, September 13—Noon. — Cotton buoyant; middling upland 6 i-10d, middling Orleans 6%d; .sales 20,000—speculation and export 3,ooo. Receipts to-day 1,350— 800 Amerloan. Futures, buyers offering l-32d more : Uplands, low middling clause, October delivery, 6 6-S2d; November, 0 5-32: September and October, 0 8 32d; October and November, 0%00 6-32d; November and Deoember, 0 . r ..32d; Dooerober and January, 0 6-32d. New crop, shipped October and November, per Bail, 6 6 32J; November and December o%@ 6 6 32(1: January and February, 0 l-3200%d; February and March, 0%d. 2:00 p m—Middling ufffands 6%d, raiddlim sides 9%c. Sugar cured hams market firmer— small 120, medium 12%e. Whiskey dull and weak— Western rectified—$1 07%©1 loo. Coffee active and firm—Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 17%02O%o. Sugar dull and nominal- jobbing. common to good common 808%o, fair to protty fair 8%©8%c. ohofee fair to fully fair 9%09%, pr me to choice 909%c, centrifu gal 8%@0%o. Bran quiet but steady. Kloe— ordinarv 4V,00o. Flour quiet and steady—su perfine $4 76. * NATAL STORES, Etc. Ho* In, Ae. New York, Sept. 13.—Spirits of turpentine quiet. 36c. Rosin firm—$1 8001 87% for strain ed. Tallow —prime 8%08%o. Freights* New York, Sept. 13—Freights to Liverpool firm—cotton, per steam %d; wheat, per steam lo@in%d. * Warm and White Sulphur SPRINGS. Via the North & Soutb Bailml, As arrangements have been made to hav HACKS meet every morning and evening’s train. WM. REDD, Jr., 1u9 3m gapH. Orleans 6 6-l0d, low middling uplands 6 16-10I good ordinary uplands 5 ll-10d, ordinary up ends 6%d. . . „ Futures weaker with few sellers at last quo tations : Uplands, low middlings clause, new croi shipped in Docember and January, per sal 0 3-10(1. 4:30 r. m.—Of sales to-day 13,600 were Ameri- oan. Uplands, low middling olause, October and November delivery, 0%d, also 0%d; November and December, 0%u. New orop, shipped In January .and February, per sail, 0 3-l0a. 6:00 p. m.—Futures weak: Uplands, low middling olause, September and October delivery,6 l-16d; February and March, 0 3-10d. New Yobk, September 13. — Ootton firm; middling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%o; sales 40r Oonsc ... Great Britain 1,873, continent 3,900, channel 0, to France 0- New York, September 13—Evening.—Not receipts 0. Futures closed steady, sales 35,000 : Septem ber, 11 18-100011 19-100; October, 10 99-100011; November, lo 86-100 ; Deoember, 10 87-1000 10 88-K.0; January, 10 98100010 99-100; Febru ary, 11 13-100011 15-100 ; March, 11 20-1000 11 28-100: April, 11 41-100011 43-000; May, 11 68-000011 66-100. Galveston, September 13.—Ootton steady; middlings 10%o; net receipts 332, sales 374. Boston, September 13.—Cotton firm; mid dlings ll%o; net receipts 64. Savannah, September 13. — Co'ton firm: middlings 10%o; net receipts 767; sales 327. New Orleans,Sept. 13.—Cotton strong, held higher, supply light; middlings 10%c, low mid dlings 10%c, good ordinary 10c; net reseipts 111; sales 760. Mobile, September 13.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings ll>%0lo%o; net receipts 84; sales 160. Charleston, September 13.—Ootton active and firmer; middlings 10%c; net receipts 310: sales 800. PROVISIONS, Baltimore* Baltixobh, Septtember 13.—Oats steady —Southern 82o. Ryo steady—prime 65@68o. Provision market stronger. Pork at $14 26. Bacon—shouldors 7c, clear rib sides 8%o. Hams —sugar-cured at 12@12%o. Lard—retinod 10c. Coffee active and firm—oargoes, new, 17%@21c; job lots 18023c. Whiskey firmly held, at $113. Sugar firmer and higher, at 10%o. New TorR* ,eavy—common to fair extra $0 ou@0 60, good to oholoe extra $0 660 8 60. Wheat scaroe and steady for winter grades,102o better for spring and In moderate export and milling demand— $144 for ungraded western red and amber, $148 for white Western. Corn opened firmor but closed heavy with a moderate business—53o for distilling, up to 69c for ungraded Western mix ed. Oats easier and fairly active. Coffee—Rio MARINE INTELLIGENCE. New York, September 18—Arrived out: KatoUpham, Brlttanla, Scotland, Caspian. Homoward : Sarranak, Now Orleans, Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, Sept 18. —• Arrived Stoamer Seminole, Boston; ships Camperdown, Liver pool; Lady Dufferin, Liverpool; Senator Akin, Bremen; brig Mary E. Pennel, Boston. Cleared : Steamors Magnolia, New York; George Appold, Baltimore; schooners South Shore, Philadelphia; Mattie K. Rulem, New York. RAILROADS. Mobile & Girard R. R. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 1,1877. Double Daily Passenger Train 'AK1NG oloso connection at Union Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula Trains to and trom Euluula and Montgomery at Montgomery with S. A tor the Northwest. Alabama Train Passengen ger and Mail Train tr't Train Leave Columbus 2:20 f x 8:30 p m Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:66 r x 12:26 a x “ Troy 8:00 p X “ Eufaula . 0:00 ▲ x “ Montgomery .... 7:66 p m “ Mobile 6:25 ▲ X “ Now Orleans....11:26▲ x “ Nashville...; .... 7:60 p X “ Louisville 3:46 A X “ Cincinnati 8:10 a x “ St. Louis 4:00 PX “ Philadelphia 0:60 p X “ New York 10:06 r x Leave Troy 12:50 a m Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40am Leave Union Springs 3:10 a x 0:40 p x Arrive at Columbus 7:10 a m 11:65 a x “ Opelika 9:uu a m “ Atlanta 2:20 p x “ Macon 3:00 p x “ Savannah 7:16 ax ■ Passengers for Euiaula leaving Columbus at 8:80 p x dally arrive in Eutaula at 0 o’clock a m daily. Through Coach with Sleeping Car accommodation on Mall Train between Colum bus and Montgomery. W. L- CLARK, Superintendent D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. myv tf Petition to Foreclose Mort gage. _ ant, William A. James, has removed be yond the limits ol the State of Georgia, upon motion It is ordered by the Court that the de- fendant bo served with a copy of the rule Ni Si In this oaso by publication In the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, a public gazette of tho oity of Columbus, once a month lor tour months prior to tho next term of this Court, and that de fendant answer by tho next term, Ao. A truo extruot from the minutes of Musoo- ..bo Superior i June 8th, 1877. ]Ul5 oain4m 0 ^1 EORGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY — Whereas John N. Barnett having filed hlf petition in proper form to me, praying for Let tors of Administration, with the will annex ed, on the estato of Sarah Esnard, deceased. This Is to cite all oredltors, legatees, next of kin, and any others interested, to be and ap pear at the October term of the Court of Oral nary of said county, and show oause (If an; they cun) why lotters of administration, wltl tho will annexed, should not be granted to said John N. Barnett. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. September 2d, 1877—oawiw V A wnoreas. james uamaa, executor oi Thomas Uamak, represents to the court in ho petition, duly tiled and entered on reoord, that ne has fully administered said estate: This is, therefore, to cite all peri( cernod, kindred and creditors, to snow any they oan) why said exeeutor should not be discharged from his executorship, and reoelve lotters of dismission on the first Monday in Deoember, 1877. F. M BROOKS, Ordinary. This September 2nd, 1877.lawl2w G eorgia — muscogee county — Whereas John R. Garrett makes applica tion tor permanent Letters of Administration on tho estate of Mark A. Garrett, late ol said county, deceased. These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish al an' singular, the kindred and oredltors of 8Al 1 de ased to show oause (If any they have), within 'he time prescribed by law, why let ters of administration, as aforesaid, «i ould not he granted to said applicant. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. September ’st, 1877.sep21aw4w G eorgia - muscogee county- Whereas George L. McGough, Adminis trator de bon is non, with tne will annexed, ol John R. Dawson, deceased, makes application for leave to sell all the real and personal prop erty belonging to said estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil persons interested to show cause (it any they have), within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said property should not be granted to said applicant. F M BROOKS, Ordinary. August 81st, 1877. sep2 oaw4w Established 1840. SAFETY FROM SPARKS. Spark Arretting Portable Engines for Plantation use, Stationary En gines and Boilers. Two Horse Pout er Semi - Portable $150. 3toiE.P. $250. B. W. PAYNE A SONS, Corning, N Y. State you saw tkl. In the Columbui (Urn.) Emidikkb-Sun. jySl worn . 1 En refining, 8%o for prime MuBcavado, 8%08%c for Centrifugal; refined firm and in goolde- ‘ iV Rice steady—Louisiana 0%@7%c for Louisiana; 0%07%o for Carolina. Pork dull and lower- new mess $1825. Lard opened firm but dosed dull and heavy—prime steam $9 0009 05,closing at $900. Whiskey lower, at $112. Lonlsvllle. Louisville, September 13.—Flour quiet—ex tra $4 00 0 4 50, family $4 750 5 25. Wheat quiet and firm—white $1 30, amber $128, rod $1230 124. Corn nominally unchanged—white 6oo, mixed 47c. Rye firm—white and mixed 07%c. Oats in talr demand—white 8lo, mixed 29c. Pork quiet, $13 10. Bulk meats firm and in fair demand—shoulders0%e, clear rib sides7 uo.looo, clear sides 8%o Bacon quiet and steady— rll> gill8g g 86-10008 37%- lugar-oured hams in good Lard firm and in fair demand, and aotivu—choice leaf, tierce lo%o. Whiskey firmer, at $1 07. Bagging dull, 12%o. Tobacoo firm—Louisville navy bright mahogony 6Bo; do. mahogony 63064o; second class -18050c; fine black 480500; Kentuoky smoking 200600. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, September 13.—Flour firm and In fair demand—family $5 7o@0in. Wheat quiet —red $1 1601 25. Corn in good demand,at 480 49c Oats weaker—No 2 white 200800. Rye strong, at 590000. Barley inactive—No 2 Bulk meats active and firm, closing quiet—shouldors 6%06 05-lOoc. short rib middles 7 02%-loOc, short clear middles 7%c. Baoon quiet and firm shoulders 6%00%c, clear rib sides 8 olear sides 8%®8%c. Sugar-cured hams 11% ll%c. Whiskoy steady and In fair demand, l. $110. Butter In good demand—prime to fancy cream 2G@30c; prime to choice western reserve 21@23c; Central Ohio 18020. Sugar In good demand—refined granulated 11%@11%(*; pow dered and orushed ll%@ll%c; white lO%0iic: yellow refined 10@lu%c; New Orleans 0%o. Live hogs votive and firm—common packing $5100 5 30; receipts 1,167, shipments 182. St. Loan. St. Louis, September 18.—Flour firm—XX extra fall $6 3605 60; XXX $6 650 6 85; family $0 0007 60. Wheat-No 2 red fall $128 bid; No 3 do, $118. Corn firmer and inactive—No 2 mixed 42 . Oats easier—No 2, 26c. Rve scarce and wanted, 68o. Barley steady and In good demand—No 3 Iowa spring G0o; choice to fanoy Minnesota 86@$1 00. Whiskey steady, at $109. Pork easier—jobbing $13 30. Lard stea dy and firm—summer 8%c, winter 9c. Bulk meats firm and inactive—shoulders 5%o, clear rib sides 7%07%o, clear sides 7%o Bacon no- tlve and strong—shoulders 6%06%c. olear rib sides 8%@8%o. clear sides 8%@8%c. Hogs opened strong but closed weak—shipping $5 15 06 85* Cattle weak—shipping steers $1 65; Texans $2 6003 76. Sheep easer but ohanged. Chicago. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, Sept. 13.—Flour steady and firm —Western extras $5 oo<a>0 26, oholoe to fancy Minnesota extras $7 0007 60; oommon to fair extras $0 260 0 75; superfine $3 0004 60; winter extras $5 600 7 00. Wheat active and firm— —No 2 spring $1 10% cash, $1 OC%01 00% for September. $l 01% for March and October; No 3 do. $106%. Corn dull and weak—44%c oasb. —0 for September, 44o for October. Oats In good demand—24%c cash; 24%024%c for Oc tober. Rye firmer, at *0o. Barley fairly ac tive. 07%o. Pork unsettled—$12 60 cash, $12 47% for Ootober, $12 06 all the year. Lard dull and weak—$8 70 cash, $8 0"@8 70 for Ootober, $8 02% @8 06 all the year. Balk meats firmer—shoul ders 6%c, short rib middles 7%c, short dear middles 7%c. Whiskey steady, $109. Receipts—Flour 0,500 barrels, wheat 111,000 bushels, co-n 189,500 bushels. oAts 90,000 bush els. rye 13,000 bushels, barley 33,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour 7.000 barrels, wheat 116,000 bushels, corn 117,000 bushels, oat* 62,ooo bush els, rye 34,000 bu«hels, barley 85,000 bushels. Afternoon Board—Wheat %@%c lower. Corn * J "rk unchanged. Lard tober. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, Sept. 13 — Pork strong—mess $14 26. Lard quiet and steady—refined tierce 9 ~ keg choice kettle %c higher meats In good demand— WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Ga., August 12,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern. Mail* 12:09 m.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 f m Mobile... 6:26 a m New Or loans. 11:26 a m Seima.. 7:30 p m Atlanta 0:40 a m Atlanta, Sc ZNoi-tliei'n Mail. 7510 a. in., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p x Washington . 9:46 p x Baltimore... .11:80 p x New York... 7:00 a m ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery 8:08 f x TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and South west.. 10:66 a x ** “ 6:06 P X From Atlanta and Northwest 6:06 p x AA' This Train, arriving at Columbus at 5:05 P. M., leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a. in. E. F. ALEXANDER, President, CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. dooia tf Central and Southwestern Railroada, Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 11, Passongor Trains on the Central anu Southwestern Railroads and Branches will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NOKTU AND WEST Leaves Savannah 9:20ax Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m Arrives at Augusta 4:46 pm Arrives at Macon 0:46 p x Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 9:10 p x Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a m Making close connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railroad for all points North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p x Arrives at Maoon 6:45 a x Loaves Macon 7:00 am Arrives a*. Mlllodgeville 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonton 11.30 a x Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p x fit m. t*ar«i quiet an 11 09%c, keg 9%09%c, 1 than refined Bulk i Making connections at Augusta lor the North and East, and at Savannah with tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 7:30 p x Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a k i.eaves Augusta 8:06 p x Arrives at Milledgeviile 9:44 a x Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 ax Arrivos at Macon 8:00 ▲ x Leaves Maoon lor Atlanta 8:40 A X Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 F x Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu faula 8:2() A X Arrives at Eufaula 8:19 p x Arrives at Albany 2:10 r x Leaves Maoon lor Columbus 9:33 a x Arrivos at Columbus...., 1:18 p u Trains on this schedule for Maoon, Atlanta, Columbus, Kutaula and Albany dallj, making oloso connection at Atlanta with western A Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond Air Line. At Euiaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus with WeBtern Rail road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:40 p x Arrives at Macon from Atlanta....- .. 0:66 r x Leaves Albany io:oo a m Leaves Eafkula 8:06 p x Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula aud Albany 4:10 P X Leaves Oolumbus 11:19 ▲ x Arrives at Macon from Oolumbus.... 3:11 p x Leaves Macon 7 36 p m Arrives at Augusta 0:0o a x Leaves Augusta 8:06 p x Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a x Making connections at Savannah with At- lf Railroad for all points In Flor* Ida. Passengers for Milledgeviile and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and trAln No. 1 from Macon, which trains oonneot dally except Monday, for these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savanuah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon, feb6 tf
