About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1877)
(Uoltttulm minim. r OL. XIX. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1877. NO. 223 MR- HAYES. II* Weloome to Southern Soil. ! He Introduce* Wade Hampton and the Lat ter’s Congratulation. Louisville, September 18. — After Everts concluded, the President an nounced his pleasure at being able to in troduce to his fellow people a man well- known to all, WADE HAMPTON, OF SOUTH OABOL1NA. Poll five minutes elapsed before Gov. t Hampton oould speak, so loud and long S' were t|ie cheers given him. He said, Hr. f President and my friends of Kentucky: II congratulate yon upon this anspioious toeoasion and upon the magnitude of the ■ reception which we have given to the (President of the United States. [Ap- Iplause.] There is no place in America [ where the thing oould have been better doDe, and I am Bure that there is no | place in Amerioa where it has been better I done, than in the oity of Louisville. [Ap plause.] There is no peace where it could have been more appreciated, because the political opinion of a majority of the people of Kentucky are different from those of his Excellency. You have shown that you recognize in him a man who has done his duty, a man who has risen high enough to be able to Bay that “he serves his party best who serves his country best," for that is a sentiment whioh ought to find a response in the breast of every patriotic American. You have come here to pay him honor, and I regard myself as extremely fortunate in that I have been able to participate in it, and without dis respect to the gentlemen who invited me to this reception, I must say that I came chiefly that I might (for I am a Southern man) extend a warm greeting to the Pres ident as he struck Southern soil, as he stood on the once dark and bloody ground of Kentucky, no longer so, but as I trust in God, here and elsewhere, a land of peace, prosperity and happiness —peaoe and prosperity whioh he has mostly given to you. Uy friends of Louisville, I thank you in the name of South Carolina, and I will say to his ex- celiency that if he will do us the honor to visit us there, we will give him a greeting as warm as this. Though, perhaps, we oannot show him as many men, we will show him that we have not forgotten that aot of kindness and reconciliation and justice that be performed for South Car olina. [Loud applause.] HAYES AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville, September 18.—The Exec utive visited the sobools to-day. hayes' heoeption. Special to Knqulror-Sun.] Louisville, September 18.—The Pres idential reception continued to-day, and was marked with the warmest welcome and most whole-souled hospitality. UHAZV HORSE. THOUGHT TO HAVE KILLED HIMSELF—THIN 8TOBY. Washington, Sept. 18.—A letter receiv ed by the Commander of Indian Affairs, giving details of Crazy Horse’s death, says: Crazy Horse possessed a wonderful influ- eoe over the young braves as well sb Chiefs. He was remarkably brave, gen - erous and reticent and was a pillar of strength for good or evil. He was killed while resisting an attempt to disarm him. It is impossible to tell who killed him, but the physioians are under the impression that the fatal stab was inflioted by him self with his own knife. It is olaimed that Crazy Horse had killed 34 white men outside of battle. FRANCE. OBEVYS LETTEB—FBANOE DESIBES PEACE WITH ALL NATIONS. London, September 18.—The Paris cor respondent of the Standard telegraphs H. Grevy has written a letter deolaring the statement that the Bepublioan leaders hope for a oalumny. The trial of H. Gambetta on appeal is fixed for Saturday. The Duke DeCases, at Lebourne on Sunday, made an important speech, evi dently intended as a contradiction of the reports that the Cabinet would endeavor to diBtraot attention from home affairs by an aggressive foreign polioy. He said: I can affirm that there is not a single Power whioh doubts the sincerity of the President's paeifio sentiments, whioh are shared by the whole of France. All the powers are aware that the Government would refuse with energy to associate itself with a propo- ganda, from whatever quarter it might come which might be a soroe of trouble or danger to our neighbor. M. GAMBETTA APPEALS. The correspondent at Paris states that Gambetta and Murrat gave notice to-day of an appeal from their recent sentence. This notico having only been given after the full logal intervals shows that the ao- cusod intend to protract the proceed ings. Baron HanBeman announces that his candidacy of Ajacco has, received the official approbation of the Government. PBINCE NAPOLEON BEADY FOB A MOVE. Pabis, September 18.—The Tempt states Prinoe Napoleon will arrive to-day at the Chateau De Dave, in the province of Narnur, Belgium, on a visit to the Duo De Fernan Nunez, who is allied through his wife to the Uontejo family. He will remain there under the pretext of hunting. London, September 18.—The Daily News' Paris correspondent says Prince Napoleon's ooming so near the French frontier during the electoral period occa sions the remark there are some who think he is dreaming of the laurels of Strasbourg and Boulogne. GREAT BRITAIN. CLYDE BHIPWBIGHTS GO TO WOBK. London, September 18.—The Clyde shipwrights, who have been on a strike six months, agreed on the basis of an arbitration, and will resume work itnmdi- ately. BIG OONCEBN FAILED. London, September 18.—Thomasson & Co., proprietors of the SpriDg Garden Engine Works, at New Castle, upon the Tyne, has failed. Liabilities $550,000. Great Rrltnin and Pern. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, Sept. 18.—The Timet, in its naval intelligence, Bays: Peremptory orders have been reocived at Portsmouth for the iron armor-plated steamer Tri umph, (i.GfiO tons,and Hercules,8,677 tons, to be got ready for sea by the 30th of Ootober. It is expected that the Triumph will relieve the Shah in the Paoifio. Peru has demanded reparation for the attack of the British ship Shah and Ame thyst on the Huasoar. England, on the other hand, maintains that Admiral De- horsey was perfectly justified in attacking the Huasoar. Storm on the Texas Coast. St. Louis, Sept. 18.—Advioes from Houston, Texas, to a late hour last night says the wind veered to the north about sundown, and the water at Galveston began to reoede. At eight o'olock the rain ceased, the scud lifted and Galveston was visible from aoross the bay. The shipping seemed safe. No evidences of damage were observable. The storm ex» tended all along the Texas coast. Lynoh- burg, on the San Jacinto Bay, was partly submerged by back water. Trains were expected to enter Galveston this morn ing. Storm off Ueilveston. Houston, September 17.—A storm sim ilar to that of September 1875, struck Galveston at the early hours this morn ing, prostrating wires aud covering the bridges with water, thus outting off al* oommunioations. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Galveston, September 18.—The storm has been very severe but comparatively harmless. A dispatch from Brazos, San tiago, says half of that island is sub merged. Lexington Races. Special to Enquiior-Sun.] Lexington, September 18.—One and a quarter mile—Vera Cruz won, McWhor ter second, Mohlstiah third, in 2:18.1. Three-quarters mile, oost stakes—Hun- yar won, Blue Eyes second, Leveler third, in 1:1G}. Half mile—Layenten won, Joe Bodes second, Heretog third, in 2:44. Bebborjr of the PongUkeepile, N. Y., Post Office. Pouohkeepsie, September 18.—Bur glars entered Catskill post office last night, tore open registered letters and took all the money they could lay their hands on. Everything is in suoh confu sion this morning that no mail oonld be touched. |j London Wheat Marker London, September 18.—The Mark Lane Express in its review of the wheat market concludes: The few arrivals of new American winter wheat, whioh have reached us have been of excellent quality and in perfeot condition. Hillers haviog purchased freely at 62 to 63 sbilings per quarter. Extra shipping inquiries are now being made for spring wheat, and buyors are anxious for the first arrivals, so that they may form their own opinion as to whether the orop in whioh so much interest is taken will bear out the excel lent character accorded it. Pittsburg Strikers Go to Work Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Pittsdubg, September 18.—The strike at the Amerioan Iron Works, of Jones A Loughton’s, ended this evening, the men resuming work at the old wages. These works have been idle eight weeks, and by the action of the strikers, withdrawing their demand, fifteen hundred to two thousand men will resume work to-morrow morning. The strike wsb inaugurated on the Tuesday following the riot, at whioh time the mill was running full, and was due largely to the exoitement of that week. The strike was for an advance of twenty-five per cent, on all day labor. Bismarck and Andrussjr. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.] London, Sept. 18.—The Times' dispatch from Salisbury, dated yesterday, says : Prince Bismarck and Count Andrassy have taken apartments at a hotel here and will meet to-morrow. Morton's Health. Washington, September 18.—Aoting Postmaster General Brady has informa tion that Morton is hardly so well, but there is nothing Herious. Chicago Receiver. Chicago, Sept. 18.—Mr. Strong was unable to seouro a two million dollar bond to enable him to take charge of the State Savings Bank as reoeiver. Judge Williams, this morning, appointed Judge Odis reoeiver. Weather. Washington, September 18.—Indica tions—For the South Atlantio States, fall ing barometer, wind from northeast, colder, oloudy aud rainy weather in ad vance of a oyoloe in the Gulf . NEZ PERCES THE TURKO-RUSSIAN WAR. THEY ARE DEFEATED PARTIALLY, BUT NOT BY BURO HOWARD. Telegraphs, However, He'd Die If He Couldn't. Washington, Sept. 18.—The following telegram has been reoeived at the War Department: Chicago, Sept. 17.—To B. D. Town send: Col. Sturgis, commanding the 7 th oavalry, under date of , near the Yel lowstone, Uontana, Sept. 13th, reports as follows: We have just had a hard fight with the Nez Perces, lasting nearly all day. We killed and wounded a good many and oaptured several hundred head of stock. Kcports are not yet in, and oannot give our loss, but it is considera ble. A number are killed aud a good many wonuded. P. H. Shebidan, Lt. Gen’I. Chicago, September 18.—Telegrams reoeived at military headquarters give the details of the preliminary movements in the recent engagement between Colonel Sturgis and the Nez Peroes. The Indians were, according to these dispatohes, sur rounded, having Howard and Merritt on either side and Sturgis on the flank, Stur gis', however, being the only oommand who struok the hosliles. The Indians at tempted to secure a junotion with a band of hostile Sioux, but were intercepted. H0WA11D TELBGBAPHS. Howard telegraphs that they buried on the 11th instant four unknown citizens, probably scouts, killed just in advance of him. YELLOW FEVER. RELIEF FOR YELLOW FEVER 6UFFERER8. New York, Sept. 18.—At Maritime Ex change yeaLerduy a subscription wassUrted by the members in aid of the sufferers by yellow fever at Fernandina. The yellow fever having again broken out iu the steamship Magara, from Havana, that vessel has been ordered to lower quarantine. Yellow rover at Fernandlua. Special to Enquirer-Sun,] Jacksonville, September 18.—Little change has occurred at Fernandina since last report. No deaths to-day. The dis- ease is spreading. -The mortality may be expected to inorease. Yellow Fever Deathii OfT New Or leans. New Orleans, September 18.—The bark Harold, from Havana, is at quaran tine with three cases of yellow fever on board. The mate of the schooner Leon* ard Danels, from Havana, died of yellow fever two days after leaving Havana, and had two cases on board when she arrived at quarantine. CUBA. YELLOW FEVER VIOLENT AT HAVANA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Havana, September 18.—Lieutenant Qeneral Luis Pendergast is appointed oivil Governor of the oriental department in place of Field Marshal Tepada, de posed. Yellow fever more prevalent and fatal in Havana than in Jnly and August, when there were comparatively few cases. MEXICO. COMMUNISM AND ARRE8TS—YELLOW FEVER AT VERA CRUZ. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Havana, September 18.—The steamer Mexico, from Vera Cruz, brings advioes to September 10th : The steamer City of Havana is a total loss. She is so far embedded in rooks that she cannot be extricated. The wrecking steamer Relief is taking oat her machinery and all movables. A party of Indians in the State of Hidal go fell upon several farms, drove away the proprietors and made themselves masters of the farms. They remain unmolested. Fears are entertained this may be the first step of a Communistic movement. Several well known friends of President Lerdo are imprisoned in the City of Mex- ico. The public arc impatiently waiting to find the official reasons for suoh im prisonment. Tne licensed gambling houses are caus ing much scandal and misery. They have been established all over the city. Yellow fever is making sad havoo in Vera Cruz. Creed moor. Special Enquirer-Sun.] • Creedmoor, Sept. 18.—The Spirit of the Time* match was won by N. Wash- bum—207. Dudley Selph made 205. Chinese Village Destroyed. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] San Francisco, September 18.—Last night the entire Chinese quarter of Grass Valley, except one house, was burnt. Over forty buildings destroyed. Russians Preparing to Qo Winter Quarters. Into Decided Aitaiust Maryland. Baltimoue, September 18.—The ease of the State of Maryland against the Bal timore and Ohio Itailrond Company, in the Superior Court, for the tax of one- half of one per cent, on the groas receipts of the company, was deoided to-day by Judge Dobbin, in favor of the oompany. The State took an appeal to the Court of Appeals. Signal Observer*. Washington, September 18.—The Sig nal Offioer reports a storm developing in the Bast Gulf States. Cautionary signals are displayed along the Gulf ooasts. Suleiman Pasha Captures Fort St. Nicholas, Schlpka Pass, but Abandons It. THE BUSSIANS CLAIM TO HAVE DEFEATED HIS FORCES—RUSSIANS REINFORCED—BIS MARCK AND ANDRASSY TO HAVE A CONFER ENCE. RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS. FOR WINTER QUAR TERS. London, Sept. 18.—The Daily News' correspondent at Vienna reports that Gen. Tadleben, the defender of Sebasta- pol, has reoeived orders to prepare plans for fortifyiug winter camps at Matohin, Herzova, Sistova and Nikopolis. If it comes to the worst, Nikopolis, where a strong tete da pont is to be established, will bo held at all hazards. All fresh troops meanwhile are directed to the Jaraenta line. PLKVNA RUSSIAN REINFORCEMENTS. The Times' Bucharest correspondent states the Russians at Plevna are moving up mortars and siego guns, and receiving reinforcements of infantry. THE SURRENDER OF BIKLEK. The Times' Cettiuje correspondent says in consequence of the surrender of Bielek the Tnrks must bring all the supplies by way of Klekas. Bielek entirely commands the road from liagussa to all the interior of southern Herzegovina. The Times' Athens correspondent an nounces that the King has returned to Athens to confer with the Ministers about their resignations, consequent upon the death of M. Canatis. RUSSIAN OUN BOAT DESTROYED BY THE TURK8. London, Sept. 18.—The Central News has a dispatch that two llussiau gnnboats in the Kinba month of the Danube were attacked by a Turkish irouolad and one gunboat was so badly injured that it had to be abandoned and destroyed. CAPTURE OF FORT ST. NICHOLAS. Vienna, Sept. 18.—Fort St. Nicholas which was captured by the Turks Sunday morning is said to be the key of the llas- Bian positions on Sohipka Pass, and to oommand other Hessian works, General lladetzky, Russian commander, is sup posed to have about 25,000 men, and Suleiman Pasha about 40,000. OSMAN PA8TIA TO DE REWARDED. London, Sept. 18.—The Standard's Constantinople dispatch says it is prob able that Osman Pasha will be made Minister of War. RUSSIAN REINFORCEMENTS. Bucharest, Sept. 18.—The first de tachments of the Hussian Imperial guard passed here this morning on the way to the seat of war. Gen. Gourka accompanied them. The men presented a splendid appearance, but have seen little service. Other regiments are taking partial roads outside of Bucharest, all converging in Simnitza. RUSSIAN OPINION. The Agence Ilussiae, commenting npon the arrival of tho guard and order to the Hussian troops iu Poland to join the army at the seat of war, states these facts are sufficient replies to the rumors of peace and an armistice circulated by certain journals. TURKS CARRY SOHIPKA PASS. London, Beptember 18.—A special edi tion of tho Globe has a Pera dispatch, whioh says : News is reoeived at the Eng lish Embassy that Suleiman Pasha carried the remaining Hussian positions in the Sohipka Pass this morning, inflioting an enormous loss. The defile is now entire ly in possession of the Turks. SOHIPKA PASS NOT OAPTURED. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Constantinople, Sept. 18.—An official dispatch was published here, which denies the correctness of the rumor that the Hus- sians had completely evacuated the Sobip- ka pass. It states, on tho contrary, that the two Turkish brigades which captured Fort St. Nioholas retired to their former positions for stragetical reasons, after having occupied the fort for six hours. RUSSIAN REPORT OF FIGHTING IN SCIIIPKA' Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, Sept. 18.—A later dispatch from Constantinople says tho Russians in Sohipka pass have been reinforced. Gen. Radetzky's official acoouut of tho fighting does not admit the fort was ever occupied by the Turks. He says after five days’ bombardment, the Turks, at three o’clock in the morning, made a sudden attack on the fort. Tho attack subse quently extended along the whole line, and was repulsed with enormous loss to the Turks, after a desperate fight, which lasted nine hours. The Russians lost niueteen officers, four hundred men wounded, rnd one hundred killed. Prince Mestoheusky, an Aid-de-Camp of the Czar, was killed. The latter dispatoh is dated at Russian headquarters, Gorney Studen, Monday, the Grand Duke Nicho las having returned to that place from be fore Plevna. i. o. «. r. Baltimore, Sept. 18.—In the second I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge, several amend- merits to the Constitution were propos ed. The last annual session came up. An amendment to pay Past Graud Sires mileage and per diem was lost. An amendment to make Past Grand Sires representatives of tho Order at large was indefinitely postponed. The amendment to substitute biennial for annual sessions was laid over to next year. JOHN NORRIHEY. TWEED TELLS THE TRUTH ON HIM—SEVERE HI8TOBY. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, Sept. 18.—Mr. Tweed in- olosing his statement, said he was now doing what most of the papers, and what all had advised him to do, to tell the whole story of the ring. He believed he was now doing right, and was willing to subject himself to the just criticisms of any and all honest men, but it was hardly fair to him that the publio should be oalled upon to judge of him out of the mouths of people worse than he. Not only his publio, but his social relations has been made the object of oritioism. by Hon. John Morrisey. He had known Morrissey about 24 years, and beard of him much longer. When he (witness) was made the subject of criticism by Mor rissey, it was fair that the publio should know who he was. Witness then went on to say that Morrissey was indicted in Deoember, 1848, at Troy for assault with intent to kill. Iu April, 1849 he was in- dioted for burglary, and at the same term oonvioted and sentenced to jail for Bixty days, having been tried on two indiot- ments for assault and burglary. In June, 1849, he was indicted for burglary. In Albany on the 15th of Jane, 1801, he was was oonvioted of a breach of tho peace and adjudged to be fined $50, and sen tenced to a term of three months in the Albany penitentiary at hard labor iu case of non-payment. In 1875 be was indicted for assault with intent to kill Thos. H. Bulmer, aud on the same day was indicted for the same orime upon Wui. P. Conway, also, on the same day, for the same orime upon Jno. F. H. Daget. During the whole of that time and up to a few years past, he has been a pro fessional prize fighter and publio gambler, and the proprietor and owner of the worst places in thiB oity, the resort of thieves and persons of the lowest character. The paper concluded by saying, per haps one of the worst faults which can fairly be attributed to me is having been the means of keeping his gambling houses protected from the police. As the organizer of repeaters, ho had no superior, and at the time when the Ring was in power suoh a capacity was always folly recognized. African Stanley Heard From. Washington, September 18.—The Slate Department has the following: Stanley arrived at Loana, August 21st. He reached the Boma river, Cingo, on the 9th, with 115 men, and with complete success passed fifty-seven cataracts on (he rapids. Fran Pooook was drowned above Boma. (Signed) Newton, Commercial Agent. COTTON CHOP. total 4,485,423 vs. 4,GG9,288. The New York Financial Chronicle's statement for the past year is thus sum> marized: Year ending Sept. 1, 1870—’77, 1876—*76. Receipts at the shipping id shipments from Ten nessee, etc., Ulreot to uianulacturers 300,272 334,140 Total .4,338,4*3 4,634,288 Manufactured South, not Included In above 147,000 146,000 4,009,’*88 The resuslt of these figures is a total of 4,485,423 bales as the orop of the United States for the year ending August 31st, 1877. A WIFE’S MEMORY. IDENTIFYING A MAN WHO MURDERED HER UUHBAND AFTER AN INTERVAL OF SEVEN YEARS. From the St. Louie Times, 8th Instunt.] As Officer Walsh was leisurely patrolling his beat on Clark avenue yeslerduy after noon about four o’clock, he was slightly startled by a sudden tap on the shoulder. Turning around he saw beside him the faoe of a woman apparently about thirty- five years of age, but so marked with care aud worn with suffering that an incau tious observer might have guessed her much older. She soon made known her errand in as few words as possible, telling him that she wanted him to make an ar rest; and taking him by tho arm she walked rapidly iu the direction of Four teenth street, near the corner of which, on Clark avenue, a number of men were employed at scraping the street. She led the officer np to one of them and said, “That man is a murderer; he killed my husband seven years ago aud ran away from the oity.” The officer asked the man what he had to say to it, when he prompt ly acknowledged having killed her hus band, but said that he had been justified in doing so. He was taken to the central station, where he gave his namo as Mi- ohael Ryan. Ryan struck O'Brien upon the head with a stone on Ulrici street, uear Clark avenue, August 27, 1870, in flicting a wound,from the eff ects of which O’Brien died on the 18th of September following. There had been but a trilling disturbance between the two men, und feeling certain that he would be convicted Ryan disappeared, and has not been seen or beard of until he was discovered by O’Brien’s widow yesterday at work on the street. Wuy Not Try It Here?—Iu Hindus tan, when the natives suff er beyond en durance from the mismanagement of their English rulers, they do not wante their time in denunciation or idle aud useless complaints. They take a different and quite novel method. The other day, feeling that they were oppressed by tho course of one of the higher courtH, the natives of one of tne wilder districts of Eastern Bengal carried an old idiot to tho top of a hill and offered him up us a burnt sacrifice to the gods who preside over the deliberations of the high court. It just occurs to us that the next Legisla ture ought to do something for this city. There is a convenient hilltop at the upper end of the Central Park. But we should advise the cremation of at least two “old idiots,” one from each party.—New York lierald. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. FINANCIAL. London, September 18—Noon.—Erie 11%. 1:80 P M—Consuls 96 9-16. Paris, September 18—4 r. M.—Rentes 100T, and 42%o. Berlin, September 18.—Specie decreased 744,ouo marks. New Orleans, Sept. 18.—Sight exchange on New York % premium. New York, September 18.—Money at per oent. Sterling steady, at 483%. Hold itet, 103. Governments dull—new 6’s 107. Statos steady. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Spectal to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, September 18.—Stocks strong, » follows: New York Central 103%, Erie IaIw Shore 06, Illinois Uentral 70, S , Chicago & North .Rook Island 102%. THE SUD-TRKABURY. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Ha lances— Oold, *90,731,880; Oarrenoy, *46,- 300,816, Sub-Treasury paid interest, $29,8u0; for bonds $370,000. Customs receipts $-163,000. COTTON. Liverpool, September 18—Noon. — Cotton hardening;middling upland 8%d, middling Or leans 0 5-lfld; sales 12,000—tor speculation and xport '*,000. Receipts to-day 1,050—960 Amerioan. Futures l-lt)d higher . Uplands, low middling clauso, September nd October doff very, 6%d; October aud No ember, 0 6-32d; November and December, 0 3-18d; December and January, 8 fi-32d06 3-16d. New orop, shipped September and October per sail, (omitted) 6 3-18(1; January and Feb ruary, 6 7-32(a)8%d. 3:30 r*. m.—Of salos to-day 0,800 wore Ameri can. 3:30 p m—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are llrrn. 4:30*1* m—Uplands, low middling clauso, No- vouibor delivery, 6 7-32; September and Octo ber, o 6-32d; October and November,8 7-U2d; No vember and Docembor, 6 7-32d; December and January 6 7-32@8%d. New crop, shipped In Novotubor and Decem ber, per sail, 6 7-32d. 5.00 v. m.—Futures strong : Uplands, low middlings clauso, September und Octobor delivery, 6 3-lfld; November und Deoember, 0%d, also 6 7-32d. New York, September 18.—Cotton tinner mi dling uplands il%c, middling Orleans ll%u salos 1,311. Consolidated net receipts 11,706; oxports to Croat Britain 1,253, to continent u, to ohaunol 0, to France 0- New York, September 18—Evonlng.—Not receipts 16. Futures closed stoady, salos 49,ooo bales, as lollows : September, 11 29-100011 3P-100; Ooo) ber, 11 12®il 18-100; November, lo 97-100000 00-100; Decembor, lo 98-100010 99-luO; January, 1108-10001119-100; February, 11 23-100011 26- 100; March, 11 36-100«i,ll 37-100; April, ll 47-100 011 48-100; May, 11 60-000011 02-IU0; Juno 11 70-100011 76-100. Calvebton, September 18.—Cotton—no mar ket. firmer; middlings sales 1,029. New Orleans, Sept. 18.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings lie, low middlings 10%o, good ordinary 10%o; not receipts 145; sales 100; oxports to Great Britain 0. Mobile, September 18.—Cotton quiet and tlnu; middlings l(J%0lO%c; net rocelpts 89; ■ales loo. Charleston, September 18.—Cotton Armor: middlings lO%01O%c, low middlings 10%o,good ordinary lO01O%c; not reoetpts 1,340; sales 0; stock 6,006, Baltimore, Septt. 18.—Oats quiet and Arm- Southern 32037c. llye lowor— prime at 64067c. Provision Arm. Pork unchanged, at $14 26. Bacon—shoulders 7%e, clear rib sides Uo. Hams —sugar-cured at 12%o. Lard—reAuod 10c. Coffee quiet—job lots 17022c. Whiskey quiet, at $1 13. Sugur active aud strong, at 10%o New York. , New York. September 18 —Flour genornlly without a decided change, In instances a trifle lowor, closing dull and declining—superfine Western aud State$& 1006 60; Southern dull— oommon to fair extra *0 2607 oo, good to ohoioe extra $7 0508 76. Wheat 102c lower—$1 300 1 48 for ungraded winter red, $1 64 for white Kentucky Ooru %e better, a itli a moderate export and home trade inquiry—670&9o lor un graded Western mixed. Oats %0%o bettor, uotlee—Kio steady and fair demand—cargoes 16 : %021c, gold; job lots 16%022%c, gold. Sugar only In modern o inquiry and unchanged — 8%08%o for fair to good refining, 8%c for prime Musoavado, 8%08%«: for Ccnliliugul: re fined—standard A lo%01i %o, granulated and powdorod 110ll%c, crushed n%c. Molassos— lowoi— new mess $1326013 30. Lard easier- prime steam $8 97%0$9O2%. Whiskey Arm— $1 13. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, September 18.—Flour Arm- family $6 20. Wheat strong—red $) 2001 30. Oorn higher, 490500 Oats Arm—No 2 white 27032c. Ryo in good demand, 60002c. Burley dull—good Western spring 68000. Pork quiet —jobbing at $12 76013 00. Lard dull and nomi nal—steam 8%c, kottlo 9%01Oo. Hulk meats dull and a shade lower—shoulders 6%06c, clear rib sides 7%c, oioar Bides 7%o. Bacon oasior— shoulders 8%@8%c, clear rib sides 8%08%o, clear sides 8%08%O. Whiskey steady and in good domain!, $1 lo. Hutter steady—prime to tuucy cream 2<)03oc; prime to ohoioe Western reserve 21023c; Contral Ohio 18020. Sugar steady—rottuod granulated 11%011%^; pow dered and crushed ll%0U%c; white io%0ilc; yellow roAned 10@lo%o; New Orleans y%0 10%c. Live hogs steady aud llrm—common packing $6 16; receipts 1,158, shipments 640. LmilRVlIle. Louisville, Sept. 18.—Flour Armor—ex tra $4 00 0 4 60, family $4 7505 26. Wheat steady and firm—white $1 3301 H6o, umber $1 so 01 33c, red$l 26. Oorn dull—white 62c, mixed 47o Kyo steady—white and mixed 67%o. Oats dull—whlto 33c, mixed 33c. Pork quiet, $18 2". Hulk meats quiet—shoulders —c, clour rib sides $7 70, clear sides $8 lo Bacon steady—shoulders $t) 75c, clear rib sides $8 20, clear sides $U 62%. ftugar-ourod hams quiet hut firm, at l*%0l3c. Lard quiet—oholce leaf tierce lOUc. Wniskoy stoady and unchanged—$1 09. Bagging dull, unchanged—12%c. Tobacco quiet—Louisville navy bright mahogany 66o; do. uiahogony 630 64c; second class 18050c-, lino black 48060c; Kentucky smoking 290600. 8t. Lonlft. St. Louis, September 18.—Flour Armor— -XX extra rail $6 8006 75; XXX $6 9006 10; family $6 1007 do. Wheat Arm and active—No 2 rod fall $13001 31 bid; No 8 do, $1 220 1 23. Horn-No 2 mixed 42%042% . Oats easlor—No 2, 26%02Uc. Rye stoady and In good demand— 66%066%o. Barley dull for low and medium grades—ohoioe to lanoy Minne sota and Wisconsin 85096c Whiskey steady, at $1 "9. Pork quiet—$13 00. Lard dull— —summer 8%e, asked. Hulk moats Armor— shoulders 6%o, clear rib sides 7%o, clear sides 7%o. Bacon strung—shoulders 0%<\ clour rib sloes 8%o, clear sides 8%08%c. llugs steady. Cattle, native and shipping grades in very " * * io demand—butchers’ stook, steady with a lair demand. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, Sept. 18.— Flour quiet and stoady —Western extras $5 oofaO *6, choice to fancy .Minnesota extrns $7 < 007 60; common to fuir rcAnod tlerco 9%@9%o t keg 9%@9%c. Bulk meats scarce and Arm—hold, shoulders 6%o loose, 6*%o packel, to arrive offering at l%o. Bacon quiet and w'bak—shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides 8%e, elear sides 9%c. Sugar cured hams in fair demand and Arm, 12%@1Cc. Whls- koy dull-Western rectified—$1 li. Coffee In fair demadd—cargoes 17%@20%c; Rio market scarce and Arm. Sugar doll and nominal- jobbing, oommon to good common 8@8%c. fair to pretty fair 8%@8%o, choice fair to fully fair 9%09%, pr mo to choice 909%o, centrifu gal 8%@0%o. Bran quiet but steady. Rice— ordinary 4'^08o. Flour quiet and stbady—su perfine $4 76. NAVAL. 8TORKM, Etc. Knnln, Ac. New York, Sept. 18.—Spirits of turpentine Arm at 36 : >>>26c. Rosin quiet—$1 7601 86 for strained. Tallow Arm—prime 8%@8%o. Freight*. New York. Sent. 18—Freights to Liverpool without deoldod change—cotton, per steam %d; wheat, por steam 10%d; Hour, por steam 6d. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. New York, September 18 —Arrived : Fri sia, Gilsland. New York, September 18.—Arrived out: Dupreston. Homeward ; S R Gltta, for Norfolk; Agar, for Now Orleans; Brimiga, for Charleston. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) Savannah, Sept. 18. — Arrlvod Steamer Kondrlck Fish, Bromen; bark Arraeon, Rot terdam. Cleared : Stoamur H Livingston, New York; schooner White Soa, St Mary’s. Sailed : steamer H Livingston, New York* sohoonoi Whlto Soa, St Mary. xtrns $6 6007 < Vhoat unsettled und gonor- No 2 do $1 U0i 12 cash, $\ 07% for $1 03% for October, $1 <>*% for all the year; N- 3 do. $1 08%. Corn dull and weak—43%c oash, 43%c for Octobor. ()ats dull—24%c cash or Oc tober. Ryo dull, 64c Barley dull and weak, 00%o. Pork-$12 7001* 76 cash, $12 67)lor Oc tober, $1* 17% for all tho yoar. Bulk meals steady and unchanged—uhouldors 6%o, short rib middles 7%o, short clear middles 7%e. Whiskey steady— $1 09 Rocelpts—Flour 13,000 barrels, wheat 188,000 bushels, co n 243,000 bushels, oats 135,000 bush els, ryo 12,000 bushels, barley 49,<hmi bushols. Shipments—Flour 7,500 barrels, wheat 40,000 bushels, corn 37,oou bushels, oat* 127,000 hush-' els, ryeo bushels, barley 17,000 bushels Afternoon Hoard—Wheat unsettled but Arm —$1 O7%01 07% for September; $1 03%@1 03', for Ootober. (’urn and oats unchanged. Pork firmer—$1*60 for Octobor. Lard firm—$8 2o for all the year. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer Sun.] New Orleans, Sept. 18— Pork dull aud weak—mess $14 oo. Lar i quiet aud ateady— New Advertisements. lanBaaB laxative, alterative and antt of Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient peculiar ly adapts itjto the disorders of children. (TCC a woek In your own town. Terms and jPUU $& outUt free. H. HALLETT A CO., rtland, Maine. 6) pf Extra Fine Mixed Garda, with namo, ^30 IO cents, post-paid. L. JONES Sl CO., Nassau, N. Y. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. PREPARATORY CLASS. Taught by tho Profs, of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Session begins Sept. 27, 1877. Send lor catalogue to J. It. BLAKE, Chair man of Faculty. ($1Q a. dn.y at home. vP it. At and terms froo. ta, Maine. WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canvassing for the Flrestldo Vlnitor (enlarged), Woekly and Monthly. Largewt Paper in I lie World, with Mammoth Chromes Free. Big Commis sion to Agonts. Terms and OutAt Free. Ad- dross P. O. VICK Ml Y* AugiiNta, Me. GRACE’S SALVE 13 ?TUTTS PILLS Meet the wants of those who need a safe and reliable medicine. The immense demand which has so rapidly followed their introduction is evidence that they do supply this .want, and THE MOST POPULAR PILL I r furnished the American people. The high est medical authorities concede tlieir superiority over all others, because they possess alterative, tonic, and healing properties contained iu no other medicine. Being strongly Anti-Bilious, they expel nil humors, correct a vitiated state of the system, and, being purely vegetable, they do not, like other pills, leave the stomach and bowels in a worse condition than they found them, but, on the contrary, impart a healthy tone aud vigor before unknown. |PUR WORDS INDORSED] Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Meade, Flu., says: . . . "I know the superiority of your pills, ami want to see them used instead of the worth less compounds said in this country." . . . Had Sick Headache & Piles 30 Years. . . “7 am welt. Gaining strength and flesh every day." . . . It. S. Austin, Springfield, Mass. He Defies Chills and Fever. ..." With Tull’s pills, me defy chills. Illinois omes you u debt of firaliluiie. . F. U. Ripley, Chicago, 111. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. ' TUTTSHAIR DYE Gray hair is changed to a glossy black by a si.uik- application o| lliis dyu. It is easily op- plied, acts like magic, and is as harmless as spring Si l- I co CO O 1MKX from tho oflects of Errors Ml ** and Abuses In early life. Man- < I hood Restored- Impediments! 1 to Marrlago Removod. Now|j» mothod of treatment. Now * ami remarkable remedies ^ Books and circulars sent (re* w In sealed envelopes. Address ^ HOWARD ASSOCIATION. 419 ^ N. Ninth M., Philadelphia, m Pa. An Institution having a 1 1 high reputation for honorable Q id pr-dosslonal skill ■ A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of WOMAN :e! Guide to Wedmck 1 |iho Diseases of Women. reading 1 5MJ pagei, price Abune. Excesses, or Soeret Diseases, with the belt A 'clinical LECTURE un'iiir abev.* dUfaita and tnoM* of the Throat uml Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, the Opium Habit,&c.,price luce*. Either book sent postpaid on receipt of price; or all three, AddrcM U &'R. St^TTS. MhbL Wt.'Loui>!‘Mo, laulTX dWlyi
