About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN - : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22. 1877. Bails Inquirer. SALISBURY & CO., PROPRIETORS. OVft AGENTS. Thomas Ragland, Ope Ilk a, ai». L. .i. SoHriRHLBn A <)o., Lafayette. Al» J T Johnson, Hamilton, Oa. W S Thomas, Alexander City, Ala. J W Mi’Cmnnoif, West Point, Oa. J. 1. Daniil, Olennvllle, Ala. A J Pittman, Union Springs, Ala. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L M. Lynch, If The above Agents of Knqttiirb-Sitn •re autborlieJ to sollelt an«1 receipt for sub- •orlptlons and advertisements. Analysis of Columbus Cotton Receipt*. To date since Hcntember 1st, the total reooipts foot np2,ir>0 halos, .‘1,078 less, than last year. The M. A G. It. It. has bronght 550 bales to Colnmbnfl— 012 leas than last Reason; the Southwestern 98—152 less ; the Western ltailroad 31—A less; the N. A 8. 7,-69 less ; the river 298—447 less ; wagons 1,106—1,476 less. Comparative Weather. For the week ending last night the average thermometer was 72 degrees, the highest 89 and lowest 62, and the rain fall 2.14 inohes. The same week last year tho average was 72, highest 86, lowest 75 and rain fall 1.32. JTome Consumption. Hinee 8opto*"ber 1st, oar mills bavo taken 221 bales, against 86 last yoar- orease of 135. Index to No to Advertisement*. 8onr Kroot—H. A. Gibson. Employment Wan tod—Jordan L. Uow- ell. Winter Hchednle—North A South ltail road. List of Advertised Letters—W. 11 Johnson, P. M. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. I would be glad to get a permanent monthly Situation as Book-keeper and Salesman, or either; or as Clerk or Agent in any business for which I am qualified Will leave home if necessary. References given if required. Jordan L. Howell. ('vlumb*u, Oa., 8ept. 21, 1877. sep22 2t HOUR KltOUT just received at U. A. Giiison’s. Mr. J. L. Jordan, of this city, lost his father and brother last wook by doath from yellow fever at Foruandina, Fla., and his deceased brother's wife is now ill with the fatal disease. This is indeod a sad bereavemont, and Mr. J. has our heartfolt sympathy in this dark hour of trouble. Winter Schedule. As will be seen by roferonco to our ad vertising columns, the North and Houth train will uow run every day, instead of every other, as horetoforo. The tram will leave Kingslsiro' at 8 a. m Returning, leave Columbus at 3:20 r. m. Uncle's Light Bout*. If you would steer your voaael clear, light your wegar at tho “Light House" of the Merchant's F.xchange. It is rather on the rustio and picturesque order and is a tasty design for a bar room. NEW YORK PRICES! Watches and Clocks cloanod for $1.60, 1’im.i.ir 11 Allltls'. sept20 dltAsEtf TO ARRIVE : A largo and well suloctod stock of CARPETING, RUGS and MA I'S, which will ho sold at very low flgnros. It will )>ny to wait and examine this stock. L. Rooney, Furniture and Carpet Ware-rooms. 83 mu] 86 ltroad St. (Up Stairs.) sop 14 lw RYE, EARLEY AND OATS. Just reoeivod a lino lot of Georgia Heed Rye, Rust-Proof Oata and Harley. •epl0eod2w J. 11. Hamilton. NEW SAMPLES FOR FALL AND WINTER 1077 axici 1070. Thomas A Prescott, having received a large variety of Fall and Winter Hamplos, are now prepared to take measures and have Hpeoial Order Huits made up at short notioe, in the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction gauranteed. W The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi tion. _ aul6 tf NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! ! 200 pieces New Fall Prints; Mi dozen New Corsets from 50 oents to $2.60; 500 New Umbrellas—all grades, in cluding silk onus for $5 and $6; A large lot of the Celebrated Baltimore Keraeys—all wool. Blanchard A Hill, tf 123 Broad 8L Life-size Photographs in the best man ner for tive dollars, at eodtf Williams’ Gallery. CARPETS. 25 Pieoes just received at the New York Store, handsome and cheap. Gordon A Caruill. sept6 eodAwlw THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN’SI Desiring to reduce my large slock of Dry Goods liefore replenishing for tho fall trade, I have struck funner prices and knocked them down so low that all can secure great bargains. Will sell great many Goods at New York cost, and others ar low as any “cost" store. I mean what 1 say, and will convince yon that yonr money will buy more here than elaewhore, if you will take the trouble to call and examine. My stock is fresh—no old shelf-worn Goods. tf J. Albert Kiryen. It is loug ago settled that Williams makes the best Pictures of childreu. eodAwtf FARMERS, TAKE HEED' The caution which we are about to give is one that is greatly material to the farm ers. The recent storm has undoubtedly beaten out a groat deal of cotton and aa wo feel an interest, a groat interest, in the prosperity of the agriculturalist, we say “by no means, let a pound of dam aged or dirty cotton be packod with tho good staple." We have been in conver- aation with several cotton dealers and they say that if they find a bale packed with twenty-five pounda of dirty or bad cotton and the remainder good, they will pay for the whole at the rate of the damaged cot ton. The farmers should take advantage of this and aave themselves by not mix ing the “tares with tho wheat." Let tho different glades or classes be packed sep arately and save money. Prohabte Increase o/ Census. Jadge Brooks issued seven marriage lioensos yesterday, one white and six colored. This is ten dollars for the “interior," or private fund. The Judge ought to close all other departments of his office, ss the marrying season has opened and advertise “marriage licennen are now being issued for the fall and winter sea sons, cheap at clnb rates, Ac.” It’s a bonanza at this time ofthe year. Scarlet Fever. One new caeo of scarlet fever is report ed in the family of Mr. Ed. McEacberen, in the npper portion of the city. The first case, a little son of this gentleman, is fast recovering. Another case in War- moeksville, in the family of Mr. Batast*"* is also getting well. These are abont the only oases in the city, bnt wo learn of one on the plantation of Major Moroh, four miles bolow the city. We presume that the disease is not of a violent type, as no one has been thought dangerously ill. Cslerpillart tn Rntiell County. Home planters report the caterpillar in their cotton, bnt say that tho rust has done so much damage that this greatest enemy of the king can do little or no damage. All hands are now huRy picking oat the staplo, and a fow more weeks of moder ate weather and the larger portion of tho orop will bo ready for ginning. iIdT You will find Layfiehl to-day tho second door west of his old cornor, where you can still get tho best Bread and Cukes and Candies in the city. Ri«er News. Tho steamer George W. Wylly left Enfanla yesterday at 1 r. m , with three hundred bnlos of cotton aboard. Hhe will ho at the wharf this morning and leave at 9 o’clock, her regular scbednle. This is tho largest load of cotton that has been brought up this season, hut wo hope by tho noxt boat to reoeivo a still larger lot. CRA WFORD, A LA RA MA. A NEW DEPARTURE—IMPROVEMENT ON TI1E OID ORDER. In tho stringent state of tho times, Crawford has sot a worthy example in commencing a series of now ontorprisos, by establishing a number of schools hitherto unknown to the public. Other cities situatod under similar circumstan ces may profit by imitating tho example of tho nnoiont and illustrious city; for ex ample— Colonol J. M. T. and Major A. L. F. propose to toach a plan by which the present inconvenient sizo of bar glasses may l>e obviated by wrapping tho fingera around tho top of tho glass so ns to ob tain a full sized drink out of a small glass. J. W. 1\ proposes to toach a cussing school, by which cussaing can bo grace fully and scientifically done. Tuition one botth of whiskey each day, in order that the teacher nmy be brought up to tho cussing point. Colonol R. P. B. proposes to toach a lazy school, whoro by a gentleman with tho least exertions, can koop tho tlios and gnats out of his mouth, during a hot suiumor day. Captain J. M. F. will toach tho science by which hogs’ throats may bo out in September, and then die at the proper killing time—Christmas. The Hon. J. H. T., ono of the aldermon of tho ancient city, proposes to give les sons on the violiu, and whereby all pupils, in throe months time, will be warranted to perform, with or without, strings, on the back of the iustrnmont as well as they can on tho front. J. A. P., M. D., F. R. S., proposes to open a whistling school, whereby he will soientifioully toach each student to furnish iwu green persimmons for puokenng purposes. Hon. D. D. K , provided be gets his sorghum mill in order in due time, ailj fully explain how Moses oarno to be found in the bullrushes. Mr. 11. B., President of the Lazy Clnb, and hia cabinet are busy making laws to govern tho clnb. He came into offioo by superceeding ex-President R. P. H., who was oaught working a potato hill, and he also failed to take the fodder off of four stalks of ooru. Mr. N. J., connected with the postoffiee department, has been, for some time, pegging for the public, but, for the fu tore, will do his own pegging, and will give notioe that his pegging awl is getting very dull. Prof. Samuel C., a reoeut resident of the ancient city, proposes to teach vocal music, and guarantees that after proper instruction, any pupil will be able to dis tinguish between good singing and the sawing of a gourd. Prof. T. W. B. proposes to teach you the Terpsichorian art, and to neatly trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe. There is considerable talk at this time of a uarrow gnage railroad from this point to the city of Columbus, aud the people generally are alive to the establishment of a factory, which they expect to have in operation as soon as the neoesaary funds are subscribed. More when ’possums get fat and Sim mons are ripe. Yours, Hip Van Winxle. KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES !t Go to Blanchard A Hill's to buy the Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris Bros' make. tf NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD. MEETING OF CITIZENS IN COURT HOUSE. THE KOAII TO HE EXTENDI D ! R. M. Whitten, J. It Griffin, Jamos Hwint, W. O. Mass, B. C. Kimbrough, Johu Watson, L. C. Hargett, Willie Williams, Joseph Miller, W. A. Poer, J. E. Hogan, J. H. Konson, J. M. Moon, Rob’t Collins, A. F. Cardwell, J. P. Terry, W. C. Griffin, J. C. Bnfford, W. C. CottoD, Jos. C. Grant, Ezekiel Miller, Dr. L. W. Poarce, J. M. Kimbrough, C. P. Murphy, John W. Poer, JatueH W. Greene, Monroe Jones, J. M. Hatterwhite, &. B. Mobley, T. Cummings, Last night about one hundred of tho citizens of this place met in the Superior Court room to determine upon a plan whereby the North and Houth railroad may be oxtended. On motion of Captain C. A. Redd, T. J. Nuckolls, Mayor pro tern., took the chair in place of Mayor iirannon, who called the meetiDg and who wan absent from the city. On motion of Col. F. O. Wilkins, the Chair appointed T. D. Huff, Secretary. Tho Chair then stated the object of the meeting, after which MAJOR MOSES, who purchased the road for the Columbus A Atlanta Air Line, said : He was not the purchaser of the road himself, but would have been had he not been “short.’ The citizens of Colnmhns, on the day of the sale, thought it very important, and felt very mnoh concerned, that this place should control the road. Ho after con versing with many of them he asked the Mayor if the oity had decided npon a plan for the purchase, and he was informed in the negative. As the road was bought it ^ wim is now necessary to know abont the f jj Cowsert building or extending of it. He informed - -- - the Governor, who sent for him on the day that the sale was made, that reaources oonld be obtaine d to build the road, if not hero alone, abroad, and this was sat isfactory to him. He then wrote to every corporation who might feel an interest in the road to get assistance, but had no saccess. He had received a letter from a Northern gentleman who has $180,000 to invest and who might propose to take hold of the enter prise, but be hadn’t much faith in that. Since the Governor’s visit here be Ctbe Governor) had written him to know what was being done and that step must be taken. He desired to know what the meeting would do, as he did not wish to trespass upon the Governor’s indulgence. The two things to oonsider were, first, could the city meet the obligation ? and second, ought she to do it ? Is this rail road important to Columbus, and is it of great interest that the oity should not allow the Central Railroad to havo it? Columbus should do everything possible to prevont tho Central road from secur ing a monopoly, though he had no preju dice against that corporation. It would be better not to have tho road at all, or extend it, than to lot the Central Company have it and run it against tho interest of this place. Tb* city should institute a competition with the Centrul and thereby necessitate ohoap freights. If we carry tho road above tho mountains it will be extended to any desired distance by other resources immediately. Shall tho road bo purchased by individual sub soription, or by the city? Tho latter plan would be tho better and tho falror, although it might bo said that tho city is in debt, for then overyono would havo to bear tho burden, so to apeak, according as lie or sho would be benefittod. He proposed that tho meeting would suggest to Counoil to adopt something like tho following resolutions, which ho had drawn up: Resolved, as tho senso of this meeting, First—That the City Council pass a res olution to purchase tho North A Houth Railroad at the anm of $40,500, the amount bid by the Air Lino Railroad Company. Second—That they further reaolve to iasue those bonds payable in one, two and threo years, with interest at seven per cent., $20,000, to be paid annually, and that a special tax be levied for tho pay ment of principal and interest, and for which the oity shall receive 600 shares of stock in the N. A H. R. R. Third—That said bonds shall not be sold at less than 90 oents on tho dollar, and tho bonds thereof be exclusively ap plied to the payment of said bonds and the interest thereon and the repairs and extension of the North A Houth Railroad. Fourth—That certificates be isaaod to each tax payor for the aid of this special tax collected from snob tax-payer and that whenover $100 of such certificates shall be presented to tho Mayor and Council tho same shall be returned by the issne of one sharo of stock in said rail road. Fifth—That the city of Columbus Bhall always be entitled to vote on COO shares, bnt shall not draw anv dividend theron after it is reimbursed by taxation for the principal and interest of the bonda issued. Sixth—That after the passage of those resolutions they shall be submitted to the voters of Columbus for ratification accord ing to law, and if ratified, the said resolu tion ahall be again passed by Council and the bonds isaued for the purposes afore said. BON. JOHN PEABODY said that he agreed with Major Moses fully, hut he did not think, if Council should adopt such a sot of resolutions, that they would be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the city. He suggested that the city take the bid aud pay for it in her bonds bearing 6 per cent, interest at par. These bonds would bear the same interest as those issued by the State in payment of the endorsed bonds, and whilst the in terest is paid, the bonds would be worth as much to the State ss the oaab. COL. MUSTIAM said that the purohase in behalf of the Air Line was bona fide, and if something was not done he would sell the road to some party or company. Mr. Peabody said that he did not un derstand the transaction to be bona fide. Major Moses said that it was useless to discuss that matter. CAPTAIN C. k. REDD Moved that the Chair appoint a commit tee of three, who, with himself, would HARRIS BOUNTY ITEMS. Condensed from the Journal.J Rev. Dr. Pierce will deliver a lecture on Methodism at the church in Hamilton to-day aud preach in that churoh to-mor row. The Doctor states that he wishes to address every one in and out of Hamilton, who feels an interest in the subject. He is on a »»t to his grand-children, the Misses Hcbloys. He is ninoty-three years of ago and travels alono wherever he wishes to go. Rev. A. B. Campbell has spent several days in Hamilton aud daring the time preached every day and night at the Baptist Chnrch. He is one of the best preachers in this section and the people of Hamilton were most favorably im pressed with him and will always be glad to hear him and to extend to him their hospitality. Rev. H. W. Bartley, a Baptist minister of Harris, has been engaged in a series of revival meetings at the various churches to which he preaches, all of which result ed in the conversion and baptism of many. At Finey Grove chnrch he bap** tized seventeen ; at Union church, four miles above Whitesville, five; at Bethle hem two, and liav. Jesse Moore, the blind Methodist preacher, who related a most excellent Christian experience. The following named grand jurors were drawn by the Ordinary, Clerk of the Su perior Court, aud Commissioners, whose names are annexed to serve at the Octo- 1877: J. R. McCauley, O. S. Williams, W. H. West, T. F. Brewster, F. Barnes, W. F. Nnnallie, John E. Williams, C. U. Pritchard, J. H. Pitts, T. J. Cranberry, J. D. Binns, T. L. Jenkins, H. E. Mass, Davis Long, W. H. McDonald, TRAVERSK JURORS. T. J. Freeman, A. J. Ely, Thos. Stribling, A. D. Gordao, C. B. Poole, A. C. Harris, M. L. Brawner, A. W. White, J. M. Brawner, S. D. Grier, S. H. Jenkins, W. B. Kline, T. J. Hamby, Ab. Weldon, W. D. Cook, J. J. W. Diggers, John W. Wisdor, T. L. Davidson. LOG AL BRIEFS. —No Mayor's Court yesterday. —The latest kids are putty-colbred. —Bring in your adds for ihe Sunday. — Layfield was moving into his now store yesterday. —A well is being bored in front of Banks’ building. —Nothing suits the wind better than a nico swinging sign. —Two nogroes aro mowing the grass in tho court house yard. —Tice looked triumphantly at the storm and said, “I told you so." —When a granger raises too much pork ho becomes too independent. —Light pants and a boaver hat do not necessarily make a gentleman. —Tho Justices, bailiffs and policemen had very littlo to do yosterday. —A Hartford lady made a violent dab at a mot quito and broke her arm. —Thu army is so slow in killing Indians that Crazy Horse had to kill himself. —Crowds of hoys may be seen at all hours playing marbles for “wicunoe." —Tho painting of poroelain cuff-but tons is the fashionablo whim just now. —Mosquitoes are humming “Don’t make a uoise or else you’ll wake the ba- by." —A man who goes to the seashore now for rheumatism stands a good chanoe of getting it. —Prof. Tico predicts a killing frost in the Southern States on or about tho 12th of October. —Thoro was a good many ladies on Broad street yesterday for such a disa greeable day. —What man could walk by the Eagle and l’houix and Muscogee factories and thou call Columbus a “slow town?" —“In eating green ooru from the cob, it should bo held iu the left hand only." You can put your foot on the other end. —Jas. A. Lewis is getting his retail storo in order, and the clerks are very busy arranging the goods in their Teepee tive apartments. —As the farmer noars Broad street with a load of cotton he is hailed by the over ready buyer, aud if he halts they 11 i be thicker than bees around him. —Several drays were busy yesterday hauling the pews of the Baptist ohurch from the Alabama Warehouse, where they have been stored siuoe the frescoing commenced, to that edifice. —The collectors are dogging around tho streets every day, stopping occasion ally aud calling a gentleman to one side and softly whispering in his ear, “Can you settle this little bill to-day ?" - Our man across the way says the devil and ourselves looked fully as hard at the three beauties as they did at Will, be may be correct, but who can help looking at a trio of pretty girla ? FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. Columbus, Oa., 8«pt, 21,1877. ’rovldeoce l Aotf ; on Boston 4 off; demand oi button 4 e Savannah, 4 C off. Ranki checkin* on New York 4 premium ; and tfcer potato H i-r-mium. Currency loan* 12 per cent, per annum. Silver par. Gold nominal. enae flood in the Alabama las canned immense damage i rorte are equally aa bad fro^ The proapect for cotton to advanc ilde extent upon the ability of farmers to boh rh h week price* have advanced at the lesdin narkets. The staple comes in slowly. Comparison with Last Year.—The United Rtat< eceipt* are 85,303 less bales ^ the expon 1.811,397, showing a decrease of 261,740 bales. 88°. The highest temperaturo was 88, lowest 75. Rain fall .32 inches. Markets.—Last Saturday, at Liverpool i dling upland* were quoted at 8^£d., and Orl^H 85-10; New York, middling uplands were quoted atlWc, Orleans at 11 %c. Gold at 1034. To-day at Liverpool, middling uplands q at 0 5-181, Orl-ai.s 87-18d. At New .York—middling uplands 115-10c, Or leans )l 7.10r. Gold 103. Patois Past Yiab.—Liverpool—Uplands 6 15-18; Orleans 6 4l!N ew York—Uplands 114; Or leans 117-16. Gold 110. Columbus—Middlings 9A to 9%. Ordinary and stained — 0— Good Ordinary 9WO— Low Middlingc 100— Middlings R>4@ Strict Middlings... 1040— Week’s sales 539 bales—480.' Northern spinners « *- consnmption, 0 for New York, 000 for Newt tllassoe mills, _ ... 3 Liverpool, 0 Au- Woek’s receipts, 1012 bales, against 823 the previous one. and 2,314 the corresponding week last Season—47 by S. W. R. R., 209 by M. k O. R, 8.,22 by Opelika R. R ,125 by river,8<)4 by wagon* 5 by N. k 8. R. R. Shipments 607 bales—648 b 8. W. R. R., 59 for homo consumption, 0 by W. R. Stock August Slat 748 Received past week 1,012 Total received 2,160 Total received, including stock... 2,896 Shipped past week 607 Total shipped 1,728 Total home consumption X21 Stock Sept, 21 1,188 modes or KEClIPTe. 1 Southwestern Railroad Mobile aud Girard Railroad Western Railroad 2,150 STATEMENT PRECEDING TEARS. I 1872-31 1873-4! 1874-6 187.5-8 Stook, Aug. 31, 158 1 278 1 038 Year's receipts.. 58l**8 61090 58107 61873 U.S. Crop 13v:«)60814130387 [ 383299914C6V268 Freiohts —Per 100 tbs. cotton—to Savannah 66< Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore $ .95; Bol ton, Providence $1.05; Fall River via New York $1.17. via Boston $1 19. The United States Ports.—Receipt# for week 22,261 bales, against|12.1(9 last wi 58,856 the week before, and 65,628 same i Stock August 31., 127,392 22 261 40,255 4,282 13,800 Stock 109,493 Mrht'iick's Pulmonic Syrup fob tub Cube of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The great virtue of this medicine is that it ripens the matter and thrown it out of thu system, purifies ihe blood and thos effects a cure. b’ciiENCK's Sea Weed Tonio, Cube i-r Dyspepsia, Indiobst The Tonic produces a healthy actiou of tho stomach, creating an appetite, form ing chyle, and caring the most obstinate caNea of Indigestion. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, for the Cure of Liver 'Complaint, etc. These Pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver without the least danger, as they are free from calo mel, And yet more < ffioaoioua in restoring a healthy aotion of the liver. These remedies are a certain oure for Consumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter aud purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all dis eases of the liver, often a cause of Con sumption. The Sea Wood Tonic give* toue and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the organs to form good blood; and thus creates a appoint nine in this county, three in i healthy circulation of healthy blood. The Harris and three in Meriwether to canvass combined action of these medicines, as .. .. .. . i thus explained, will cure every case of tb.ir r M1 *ot,TO countlM to fio,l oot .h.t CllMnn £ lion jf uten |Q , nd ^ amount will be subaoribed to the buildiug U8e of the met iioine« persevered in. or extending of this road. The motion was carried and Chairman Nuckolls ap pointed Messrs. T. E. Blanchard, C. A Kedd and Peter Freer. The meeting then adjourned. Schenck is professionally at his principal office, corner Hixth and Arch Sts . Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Hchcuck s medicines for sale by all Drug gists. sepleodlm 96,726 Principal Ports.—The following ahowa thei Total Interior Towns.—Tlii-y ha' ' ^ I ant . Tho following ahowa tboir 1877 4.306 2,261 1876 8,310 4,967 totai recolpta to date : An gu*t a Kufaula ... Columbus 2.160 5.2S Montgomery 2,816 6.1( Selma 2,585 4,71 Nashville 27 31 Memphi 734 16,21 Total 10,122 48,2.! From Liverpool.—The following la telegraph* for the vteek : * 1877 Stock 69<>,0mj 746,00 “ American 406,000 368,00 " Afloat 96,000 208,00* “ “ American 16,000 22,00* Week’a receipts 21,000 46,90* “ “ American 0 7,*KH 83,0(0 61,001 Baportera 6,000 8,00* Speculation 14,000 8,0(8 General Remarks.—Trade good, though th. wr^tker ha* been, and is unfavorable. Corn haa advanced, The chief reason appears to be the fail ure of the Southern crop. Colnnibna Mauufclnrrd ,Go«da. Hauls and Phbnix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 7Uc.; % shirting 6 >^c. ; Oauaburga, 9c., 8 oa., 10l£; drilling 8^e. Onlnrtd Goods — Stripes 8U«i>l0c; dre** goods U^c.0l5c.; Dixie plaids for field work 13Wc.; cotton blankets $17*^3.60 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 30 per dosen ; yams 5*. to lea. per bunch of 5 pounds $.95c; rope 17c. to 17?jc.; sewing thread,16 balls to the pound, 35c05(>e knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached 4*>e; unbleached. 36c. - cotton battiug 13c ; wrapping twine, in ball*, 25c. Coitoaades 14^ 31c tickings 10c<£22c.; Woolen Goods —Doeskins, 36c060c; Jeans 24$ 81c.; colored twills 3Oc04Oc. Wholesale Price Curernt. Shoulders 7*4; Sugar-cured Uams 13U; Plain Ui lie. Bulk Mbats—Clear Rib Bidos 8%c.; Shoulders Baooiko— 13^014^0. Butter—lloehen V t> 4<V ; Country 26e. Chur—English > lb U'^c ;Westeru 13^<c; N. Y. State 10c. Candles— Adeamantine* tb 16c; Paraphine 25c Corpss—Rio choice > K> 22c; Prime 21c; Fair 19; Java 33c to 37c. Corn—Yellow Mixed V bushel 76; White, IIardwarb—Sweoda I Ton fi t> 8c; Refined 4c;8ad Irons 1 1 i06c;liar Lead 9c;Castingi AJ^cjPlow Steel 8c; Spriug do. 10<; Cast Steel 22U; Buggy Springs 18c; horse aud Mule Shoes V tb 7c; Horse Shoe Nails 22>4c, Nails keg $3.00; Ales fk dosen 'is: $1 40; Country 40050c. • 13c. 1.either —White Oak Sole ft ft. 37045e.; Hem lock Sole 27033c.; Proud. Calf Skin* $3.5**0450 m-rirnn do $2.66(ii$3.50; Upper Leather $150*$ 50; Harness do 3?«s42c; BrogAu shoo* $150032. Mai -p bushel «6c. eseke included; 80c, Backs Oranges 1*4 to 2c. Potash—-a**- $4 7*>0$5 00. Rops— Manilla p fl) 2*)c; Cotton 20c; Machine Pow Magazine —V keg $6 40; % keg $3.45; % $1.86 in Pickles—Case fl dozen pints $1.50; V jvnb $2.50. Canned Goods—Sardines fi case oflOO boxes 13- to $18. Oysters, 1 tt> cans fl dozen, 65c to 75. Molasses—N. O. * gall. 65c; Florida 60c; boil ed 75; common 35<a46. Potatoes—plautlug—Irish fl bbl 12.50@2.75- “ 1 $5. $1.15; Lard $1.18; Tri Whiskey—Rectified fl gallou $1.10<ft>$2; Bourbon $2®$4. New—No. 1 fl bbl $15; No. 2 $16; No Soda—K< g 6c fl lb; box 6*40. Starch—n m 5j. Rice—fl lb 8c. Salt—Liverpool fl nark $1.46; Virginia $1.66 Country Produce* Wholesale. Goshen Butter... 36 Country " 25 Egg* 20 1 bbl 3.0* MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER FINANCIAL* ’ YOBK STOOK MABUT. Shore 63^4, Illinois Central 09, Pittsburg 82U, Chicago & Northwestern 35*4, prelr—* 62%, Kock Island 101%. THK BUB-TUASDBY, Ppectal to Enquirer-Sun.] Halances— Gold, $92,575,506; Currency, $45,- 10*i,704, Sub-Treasury paid interest, $132, ~ for bond8 $85,000. Customs reoelpts $345,000. COTTON. Liverpool, September 21—Noon. — Cotton steady; mb id ling upland 8 5-10d, middling Or- lean* 6 7-lfld; sales 12,000— for speculation and export 2,000. Receipts to-day 2,100—no American. Futures, sellers at l-32d decline : Uplands, low middling clause, Neptem- Decembor anil January, G 9 3200|4d: January and February, 6*4(1. Sales lor the week 83,000—speculation 14.000, export 5,000 ; stock 69**,000, American 4 '5,00o; receipts 22,000, American 3,000; actual ex ports 6,000; stock afloat 90,000, American 16,000, sales or American 43,00*. 1 30 r M.—Uplands, low middling olauso, Feb ruary and March delivery, C^id. Uplands, low middling clause, now crop, shipped in January and February, per sail, 6 Middling Orleans, low middling clause, ‘ *ped in November and Uecern- _ . _ _ . liddling olaupo, crop, shipped In December and January, ir sail, 6 9-32d. 3:30 pm—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester e firm and tending upwards. 3:30 p m.—Of sales to-day 7,860 were Ameri- crop, Britain 1,149, to France 91; sales 7,887; stook 47,840. Nkw York, September 21—Evening.—Not recolets 0. 1 closed easy, sales 37,000 halos, 100; March, 11 34-100,a 11 36-do*!; April, 1 011 60-100; May, 11 61-100011 63 Oalvkhton, September 21.—Cotton steady; Hobton, September 21.—Cotton steady; mid dlings U%o. Weekly net recoipts 687; sales 200; stock 11,167. Savannah, September 21.—Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 10 I-I60. Weekly net reoelpts 8,924; sales 3,904; stook tilings ll%c, low [ lOUo. Weekly not reoolpts 2,733; sale* l,66C; exports to Oreat Britain 880; stock 20,391. Mohilh, September 21.—Cotton quiet Liverpool Cotton Circular. LivkurooL, Sept. 21.-The circular or the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Association, In Its review of the week’s trade, ending last night, says : The cotton market was active through out the week. On Tuesday and Wednesday the sales wore very heavy, at hardening rates. To-day (l hursday) business was extensive, and quotations goneutlly show a marked advance. American has been In very large request, and rloes havo advanced %0»4d. In Sea Island, usinoss has boon exceptionally active; ch.efly In modium and hotter grades of Florida, and prices aro well maintained. In futures, there was a fair amount of business, and prloc-s at the close show 6>3f«l advance. CNITKD BTATItfi WEEKLY COTTON BTATBMKHT. New York, September 21,1877. 1877—*78 1870—*77 Net receipts at all U S ports for tho week 22,261 163,528 Total receipts to date 41,107 113,.’c4 " **■ ** 2,378 12,828 14,683 30,247 • 1(«,493 164,403 22,000 PKOVINIONN Baltimore* Baltimore,Septt. 21 — Oatsqulot and steady —Southern 320360. Kye firm—prime at 00009c. Provision firmer. Pork unchanged, at 414 26 Bacon—shoulders 74c, clear rib sides wo. Hams —sugar-cured at 12%o. Lard-refined lOe. Coffee steady—job lots 17022c. Whiskey—$1 13. New York. September 21—Flour stronger, without any very decided change in price, in lair export, market clo*ing firm — superfine good to eboioe I ular, feverish and unsettled—11 66 for ungraded winter red and Western Corn Uc lower, moderate business at the decline— 57 059c for high mixed and yellow Western. Oats with- out decided change. Coffee — Rio quiet and steady—cargoes 16%021c, gold; job lots 16% 02240, gold. no changed ^| fining, 84c for prune Muscavado, 84084J ’ — “ ed qulot—10*4@h %c foj 0224c, gold. Sugar quiet for fair to good] standard A. Molasses quiet and steady—New Orleans 40062c. Rice, firm and In fair :ilemand-64«y7c for Louisiana; 6074c for Car olina, Pork firm— new mess $13 40. Lard higher and active—prime steam «9 12043 20. Whiskey a shade firmer—$1 13 Cincinnati. I Cincinnati, September 21.— Flour strong and higher—family $6 2606 40. Wheat in fair demand and firm—red $1 *>01 36, Corn dull Oats quiet and steady— No2 white 204c. Rye dull and drooping— 0006.10. Barley firmer. Improved demand — S —rime Western spring 7>xu,75 Pork In good emand— jobbing at $13 12%013 26. Lard— steam $8 07' — current make $* 65. kettle $9 60 010 60. Bulk meats strong, higher—should, rs l0o, clear rib sides 7%07%, closing at outside price, clear aides 7%e. Bacon firmer—sbuul- der* 0 a ic, short rib sides 8408>4c, short clear, sides >%08\c. Whiskey active and firm— $1 08. weaker — nritu fancy , leu $7 70, dear sides $8 l*> Bacon nomlnol- iv unchanged—shoulders $0 75c, clear rib sides *>1 20. clear side* $9 62% sugar-cured hau.s 1240130.Lard quiet—choice leaf tierce K»Uo. Whiskey quiet, nobanged, $1 09. Bagging dull, unchanged— 124c. Tobacco quiet—Louisville navy bright mahogony 5«o; do. mahugony 530 64c; second class 180 00; line black 48050c; Kentucky smoking 29050c. Nt. ".stalls. St. Louis, September 21. — Flour firm— -XX extra fall *6 6005 76; XXX $5 9006 10; (amity 10 1007 0<). Wheat unsettled and lower— No 2 red lts.ll $1 81, No 3 do $1 23. Corn higher —No 2 mixed 4;;0434<-. Oats higher—No 2, 2040. Kye firm but inactlvo — 604c bid. Ml, S>V 4 C UR IJ.llU IN CULM UUI1 — lots offering— clear rib sides saleable 174c. Bacon dull and lower—shoulders 04c, t'hlcsgo. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, Sept. 21.—Flour steady,unchanged —Western extras $5 no06 26, choice to fancy Minnesota extras $7*007 60; common to fair extras $6 2500 76; superfine $3 0004 50; winter extr.8 $5 6007 "0. Wheat unsettled No 2 choice spring$> 12401 13 cash, $1 11% for Sep tember, $1 134 for October, 95c for rejected. Corn dull and tower—43% cash, 434c lor Oc tober. Oats dull and lower —24c cash and Oc tober. Rye firm. 64056c. Barley firm, 03o. Pork fairly activo aud higher—$12 90cash, $12 8<* for October, $12 324 lor al1 1,10 y 0ar - Lard dull but firm at close-$8 95 cash, $8 92% for Octo ber, $8 30. Bulk meats firmer—shoulders 6*40 0%c, short rib middles 7%c, short clear middies 7;*c. Whiskey steady—$i 09. Receipts—Flour 7,600 barrels, wheat 93,000 bushels, co n 250,000 bushels, oats 111,000 bush els. rye 11,000 bushels, l-arloy 40,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour.80,000 barrels,wheat 120,000 bushels, corn 189,*00 bushels, oat* >31,000 bush els, rye 1,200 bushels, barley 28,000 bushels. Afternoon Board—Wheat $1 12% for Septem ber, $1 06% for October. Corn aud oats un changed. Pork unchanged. Lard firm and unchanged. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Nkw Orlkanb, Sept. 21.—Pork firm and in fair demand—mens $14 00. Lard quiet aud bteady—tierce 94@9%o, keg 1<»01O4«. Bulk meats scarce and firm—shoulders 04c, clear rib sides 84084c- Bacon scarce and firmer— shoulders 7%074c bid, olearrlb sides 8408%c, clear sides 940. Sugar cured hams steady and firm—124013c. Whiskey quiet—Western lair to pretty lair 8%@8%c, cheice lair to fully fair 94094, prime 10 choice 90940, oentrlfu- gal 8%094o. Bran quiet but steady. Rice steadier and firm—ordinary to choice Louisi ana 3c, 64c and 04 0 - Liverpool Uraln Market. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Liverpool, Sept. 21—The grain circular says with sumo exception the weather through out the country during the part week hes been much more favorable and lair progress has been made In securing crops though generally In a poor condition. Large quantities ol new wheat are uow appearing In market but mostly iu such a state «s to be quite neglected by mil lers while lairly dry quantities are readily tak en at full prices, and m some Instances foreign ports make advances on tho previous week's quotations. On coast their la only one cargo of wheat undisposed of,those on passage arrival Is lairly hold without much doing on spot. Bus- incss has been quite sincere to-day. NAVAL tiTUKLN, K(C. ■tonI u, Ac. strained. 1'alluw stoady—prime 84084c. rrelfhto. York, Sept. 21—Freights to Liverpool MAKING INTKLLIUKNL'B. Nkw York, September 21 —Arrived : Alsa- tlc, State of Louisiana. Nkw York, September 21—Arrived out: Kent, Montana, Bothnia. Homoward: Austin, for <lalvo«ton; P C Mer ryman Dlnunlco, for Sanunta; The Russia, for New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) Savannah, sept. 21.—Arrived : Brig Reso lute, from Hamburg via Dclawaro breakwater. Cleared : Ship Kendrick Fish, for Baltl- Special to Enquirer-Sun.] 1 HARi.KSToN, September 21.—Arrived : Bark Harriot Dussoy, from Boston. Homeward : Bound, for Bath; Cutter Craw ford, for Key West. GROCERIES. me. 91 Broad Street, DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, P R ES ERv ED J ELLIES, FOREKIN and DOMESTIC FRUITS. CONFECTIONERY— a choice stook, PICKLES—All Best Brands, in any quantity, CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS, MAGNOLIA HAMS, BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS’ BREAKFAST BACON, SYKUP ,H0IUK JLOT NEW UKLRANS APPLE VINEGAR. SPARKLING CIDER ON TAP—Very Nice, THE BEST 6c. CIDER IN THE CITY. DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—in 4 and 4-bushel sacks, put up ror family use. Try It. <*■ Our Goods art »«lcoted for f»m- ily trade. We guarantee ell we eell. J. J. & W. R. WOOD. Colnnibna, Ua. THE WORLD’S STANDARD SCALES RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT World’s Fair, London, - 1851 World's Fair, New York, - . *853 World's Fair, Paris, ... 1867 World's Fair. Vienna,... 1873 World's Fair, Santiago, Chili, - . 1875 World's Fair, Philadelphia, - . 1876 World’s Fair, Sidney, Australia, - - 1877 Also sole Agents for MILE'S ALARM KONEV HR HUBS. HANCOCK'S INSPIRATORS (The best Feeder known for stationary. Marine, and Locomotive boilers.) ALSO, OSOILATINO PUMP CO'S PUMPS. Fairbanks Sc Co., .Ill IIroadway. Now York. auU d3tnw&w4m 0 RISTADORO’S HAIR DYE dered and crushed 1140114c; wlnte IC'.toiio. | yellow refined io0b>4c; New Orleans 940 14c. Live hogs quiet—common packing |5 16 16 40; re< eipta 606; shipments 746. Loulavlllo. ivkuiaviLLa. Sept. 21.—Flour in lair demand —extra $4 6004 76. family $6 uu0| 5u. Wheat bi ,11 |):,«i.u in 1 ’ Hair Urvat’r* JOSEPH SM2 S Tiew°Yor’k Propr '® tor ’ ** * 011 OOrAA" ,AI1 Agents wanted. Dust- /§1 if II "• - tdiuate. Particular*free*. WtiUV 1# Ad.trMe J tOlTHSUU.SlUuU.il*. Many novel! u*h ami ImrgainH this week to be displayed at J. ti. Jumu’. eodtf
