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DAILY ENQUIRES-ScTnI COLUMBUS, QffiOROCA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. 1877.
JQailg gmuiircr.
SALISBURY &
PMIOPRIETORS.
CO.,
oub agents.
Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Als.
L s. Sohubsblhh A Oo., Lafayette, Als
J T Johwboh, Hamilton, Os.
W S Thomas, Alexander City, Als.
J W MoOlnndok, W«t Point, Os.
J. I.. Dahihl, Glennvllle, Als.
A J Pittmah, Union Springs, Als.
REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS.
L M. Lthch,
WThe above Agents of EnQUimw-Suw
are authorised to aollelt and receipt for sub
scriptions and advertisement*.
COLUMBUS IPAILY MARKET.
nunui.
Cottoh Bills.—High! on New York, and Pro**
denoe % off; Boston %c off ; demand on Bouton
Ac. off; SaTannah %e. off.
Banks checking on New York % premium; and
other points % premium.
Currency loans 12 per cent. V annum.
SUror par. Gold nominal.
Cottoh—Dull.
Ordinary 8%<f$—
Cloau Stained ••«.••• (di-
Good Ordinary O%0—
Low Middlings 9%0—
Middlings ..10 0—
Strict Middlings 10%®1<»%
Sales 1,056 hales.
Receipts 318 hales—104 by M AG. R. R.; 188
by wagons; 0 by N. A 8. R. R.; 10 by W. R. R
00 by river; 10 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 3A2
halos—352 by 8. W. F. R.; 00 for homo coiisump*
lion ; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 by M. A G. R. It.
DAILY HT AT It* MIT.
Stock on hard August 81st, 1877..... ..740
Herein 1 to-day 318
" previously 5,779—0 097
0,843
362
.......... 3,406-3,767
Stock on hand 3,080
Bans Day Last Ybar.—Stock August 31st, 1870,
610; received snmo day 602; total receipts, 10,809
Shipped same day, 68 *; total shipments, 8,408
stock 2,288; sales 832. Middlings 0%c,
Receipts at U. 8. port* to-duy 12,189; for 6 days
44,811; exports to Great Britain 0,034; to Conti,
neut, 08; stock 146,800 Imles.
U. H. Ports Last Ybar.—Rocolpts for 6 days
80,871; exports to Great Britain, 10,607; to Conti
nent, 7,203; stock 261,228.
WHO I, EH A LK MARKET.
Bacoh—Shoulders 8%o; clear rlbsides 10,
Hulk Meats—Shoulders 8c; clour rib sides
9%e.
Haooino—13%®14%o.
Corn—Yellow, H0<>; Wliito, 85c.
Huuar—Refined A, 13c.; extra C, ll%o.; C 11c.
Klouh—11 bbl—Superfine, ffl®7; family
$7%09.
Syrui*—Florida, 50c.
Tub—Irou'$2.60 per bundle.
Rev. C. C- Willit,
Who rosiilos About twelve mileo on«t of
this oily had one of his haudn Hovoroly
outjWeduosday with a gin.
Heavy Bala.
There were sold Jin Columbus yesterday
1,0fiG balos of cotton. This represents in
the neighborhood of $50,000.
Mr. Frank Ilrooka
Is'prepnring to open a variety store at J.
Joseph's late stand, to sell “green’’
goods, country prodnoo &o.
Mr. «J. D. Johnton
Has opened a variety store next door be
low Iiolotead &. Co.’s late stand.
“Thro” is the title of a new story by
the author of “That Lass o’ Lowrie’s,”
which is published by T. B. Peterson &
Brothers. It is a pretty little Euglish
love story, with considerable power and
quite worthy of Mrs. Burnett’s still grow
ing reputation.
"MIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT
PLACE."
Mr. J. L. M. Estes, clerk and business
manager at the ltankin House, is a high-
toned and courteous gentleman and un
derstands thoroughly how to treat his
gnestH. liis polite demeanor to all will
win him great popularity in his new
offioo, of which ho haH been inoumbent
since Ootober 1st. 'ltah for Jol
BANG l BANG!! BANG!!!
Down went the prioe of Oysters!
Fries r>0 cents;
Btews 40 cents;
Uawa 25 cents;
Other Meals 50 cents.
A. F. Cl. EM ENTS,
Proprietor ltuby Bestauraut,
ocl.1 lm At ltankan House,
The finest artioles of Solid Silver and
Silver-plated Ware, for saIo at
sep80 d3m Wittioh A Kinbjcl’b.
Having received our new atook we
would respectfully invite our customers
and the public iu general to call And ex
amine tbe same. Buyiug only for CAab,
we are enabled to sell at the lowest rate
good goods can be bought for, and guar
antee satisfaction to every buyer.
Wittioo A Kinsel, Jewelers.
sepdO dSm
Watches and Clocks repaired by expe
rienced workmen. School and Society
Badges also Hair Jewelry made to order.
Di amonds re-set and Engraving of overy
kind done at
aep30 dfltu WiTTicn A Kinskl's.
BUSINESS!
That's what I mean. Come and see
me and you will fiud a stock of Goods
that will convinoe you that I mean busi
ness, and the prices will demonstrate
that I will do business. My stock is un
usually large this season, and as 1 attend
ed several large auotion Bales while in
New York, I can safely say it was well
bought. You are urgently requested to
oall and inspect my Goods. No trouble
to show them. llespeotfully,
if J. Albert Kir yen.
SHOES! SHOES!!
BOO CASES STAPLE A FANCY SHCES
for the Wholesale and
Retail Trade;
50 cases Brogans, commencing at $1 12$;
100 “ Polkaa, “ 97$o;
100 “ Mon’n and Boys’ Heavy Boots;
25 “ Men’s Fine Calf Boots;
25 “ Women’s Sewed Pebble Boots,
at $1 25;
150 oases Ladies’ Foxed Qaitera, at Si 25;
75 “ Cloth Gaiters, at $1 00;
10 “ Ladies Pebble Bntton Boots, at
$1 75;
10 “ Ladies' Kid Bntton Boots;
50 " Misses and Children’a Fine
Shoes;
75 “ Children's Tipped Shoes;
Men's Hand-sewed Congross Gaitera.
No better selection of Bhoes in the
city.
Banning this Department in oonnootion
with onr Dry Goods Store, we can sell
these goods on a small margin.
J. Kyle & Co.
sop30 3m
THE EMPIRE MILLS.
Bolative to those and the Montgomery
Mills’ grinding, our attention has beou
called—that is, to the comparative quali
ties of meal and the prices of tho name.
Many of our merchants, we are informed,
bny meal from Montgomery instead of
the Empire Mills, of this oity, because
they say it can be laid down here throe
cents per bushel cheaper than it can bo
purchased of the latter mills. We wero
shown somo of the Montgomery meal yes
terday by a gontleman, and if it all bo of
like sample, it ought to bo laid down here
at least for fifteen cents per bushel less
thnn the Empire Mills sell. It is the
coarsest that wo ever saw, and is really
not fit for brend. Now the Empire Mills
grinds very fine meal, and there is no
comparison between the two. When meal
is made fine it requires more time aud
fuel for grinding, and iB far preferable
and ought to be worth more. Besides
the sample of Montgomery whioh was
shown ns is “red corn,” and the Empire’s
is “white.” Our merchants should con
sider this matter and trade nearer homo
when it is to their advantage to do so.
HR. N. J. FOGARTY
was “dispatched” by the Board of Health
of Fernandina, Fla., to “come on the
first train” to assist in attending to those
who are sick with yellow fever. Golum-
hus nhould imitate the example of Augus
ta. When Judge Olin of that oity was
telegraphed for, and consented to go to
Fernandino, the Oity Counoil promptly
passed an order on the City treasurer to
pay him $55, tho amount of his expenses
in going there.
PROF. BALDWIN.
He Iibb postponed his spiritual expos
ure entertainment on aooonnt of the ill
ness of his lady. He will leave to-day for
Montgomery to fill an engagement next
week. Prof. Baldwin is by no means
“jumping” tho oity, but is going to re
turn soon and will show the peoplo ex
actly what he advertises. The Maoon
Telegraph and other papers speak very
highly of him and says that it is highly
worth the time and money to witness his
entertainments. He baB paid up his ad
vertising bill and aettled with Mr.
Springer for the Opera Honse. Thi»
showH that he moans business and will do
what is oorreot and proper. We hope that
ho will retnrn at a vory early day, for wo
are anxions to witness his mirsoles. We
aro glad to learn he will do so and that
before many days.
TUMKEUKR, AI.AHAMA.
A few days ago wo made a flying visit to
this beautiful Alabama town. It has been
twenty-fivo years sinoe onr last visit. We
expeoted to find it dilapidated and played
out, but instead we fonnd a real live
plaoe. Tnskegoe is located on an elovatod
platean, about 350 feet higher than the
grade of Western Railroad. Before the
war it was the borne of gentlemen of
wealth who owned large plantations in
Maoon and other oonnties. Then, it was
a noted plaoo for fine schools and colleges.
The Baptists had a magnifioent college
bnilding, bnt it was destroyed by fire a
few years ago. The Methodists now oon-
dnet a fine female institution, tho build
ing and grounds of which would do oredit
to any place. There are now several fine
private sohools for boys and girls. Prof.
3. F. Park has a fine sehool for boys. He
has abont thirty boarding pupils and as
many more who either live in the corpo
ration or board in private families.
Among Prof. Park’s scholars are two In
dian boys from the Indian nation. They
are being educated by the Government,
and Prof. Park's school has been selected.
This action by the Government we deem
a very high oompliment to Prof. Park and
his system of teaohing. Prof. Park has
ten boys with him from Colnmbns, who
are all well pleased. Wo nsked one bright
fonrteen-year old youth his opinion, and
he replied : “I like everything, the Pro
fessor and Mrs. Park are mighty nioe and
olever, bnt he's awful tight on the boys;
he makes ns toe the mark; there ain’t no
ohanoe of getting ronnd him.”
We had tho pleasure of meeting Pro
fessor Park and his good lady, and con
fess that wo have never met with people
who attracted na moro favorably. Tho
boys who board with them, act as if they
wero at home. In faet the intercourse
between tbe Professor's family and tbe
Bohoiara, appeared ho easy and natnral,
that we almost persuaded ourselves that
it was ono family consisting of a Ma
and Pa, and thirty half grown sons.
The Messrs. Tate, we learn, have a
flourishing sobool for boys, bnt we were
nnfortunate onongh not to moot with
cithor of those gentlemon, and wero not
able to learn the extent of their patron
age. We hope soon to spend several
days in this beautiful town, and shall
make it onr business to investigate.
Like nearly all onr interior country
towns, Tnskegee has a square containing
a oourt honse with streets running on all
Bides. The oonrt house has reeently been
repaired and presents a hahdsome appear
ance. The store honsea aronnd the
square are mostly of briek’and two and
three stories high. Nearly all the storeB
are oecnpied and everything has a lively
air. The streets are clean, with charming
groves of oak, ehina and other trees. Tbe
residences sro all of the better order,
some of them being very elegant. The
yards in front of the dwellings are gen
erally well kept and display a refinement
and taste seldom found in our iuterior
towns sinoe the war. Tnskegee has a
population of 2,500 aonls, and looks pros
perous. Tho peoplo have a world-wide
reputation for cultivation and hospitality.
Sinoe the revolution we have beon cut off
from that frequent interoouae of former
years aud we had almost forgotten that
sach a plaoe existed. She has advantages
in health, olimate and a riob surrounding
country that will make her prosperous
while many other villages apparently
more prospering, will go into deoline.
The town is reaohed from Ohehaw Station
on the Western Bailroad by the Tuskegee
narrow gango, six miles long. We are
indebted to the gentleman oonduotor of
thia road for polite attentions, and hope a
future day will allow ns to onltivato his
acquaintance. We found the Enquibeu-
Sun the popular papor in Tnskegee where
a large list of subscribers tell their ap
preciation.
COL 11 MB US
conker- fi
district
knob-
Condensed from the Tslbotton Stand
ard: The Columbus District Conference
met at Central Camp Ground September
25, 1877.
BEPOBTS FBOtf OHXEOES.
Bev. J. 8. Key, of St. Pant’s, Colam-
bns, reported inoresse 17. Attendance
upon cbnroh good. One hundred and
fifty in Sunday School. Finances enoour-
aging.
fit. Lake’s—Bev. F. A. Branch reports
498 members.Three hundred pastoral Waits
required to visit the flock. Average com
municants 15 to 180. Church conferences
almost a failure. Average attendance at
Sunday School 175 to 180.
Broad Street—Rev. J. V. M. Morris,
reports 105 members; receixed 13. Ex
pelled, dismissed, Ao., 18. Sunday
Hohool not up to tbe desired standard.
Discipline pretty well observed, don’t tol
erate liquor Belling or danoing.
Cuaseta—Rev. R. J. Walker reports
spiritual condition good. Revivals at
five eburohes. Eight Sabbath Schools, all
good. Received 60 members, and work*
iug for more. _ _ .
Marion circuit—Rev. G. T. Embry, re
ports, six eburohes, 325 members, 25 re
ceived^ expelled, and 6 dismissed by let
ter; four Sunday Schools—2 fine ones.
Catania circuit—-Rev. A. P. Wright, re
ports, 4 protracted meetings, 46 received;
4 t unday Schools, 3 in full blast. Fi
nances good; 355 members; 16 transfer
red, 1 expelled. .
Conference then adjourned to the call
of the President.
SECOND DAY.
The ohsir resumed the oall of the
charges:
Talbotton—Rev. G. C. Clark, reports,
220 members at first; after revising the
list less than 200. Attendance upon Sab
bath School irregular, but improving.
Prospects brightening.
Talbot circuit—Rev. W. W. Stewart,
reports, 7 churches. Congregations good
on Saturdays and better than ever on
Sundays; interesting meetings, good
bouses of worship and spiritual condition
fine.
Butler oirouit—Rev. G. S. Johnston,
reports, 8 appointments, 5 Sabbath
Sohools. No liquor-selling among mem
bers.
Buena Vista and Tazewell—Rev. J. P.
Wardlaw, pastor, absent for good reasons.
Report through E. M. Butt. Spiritual
condition better than for 15 years, 2
churches and 3 Sabbath schools with
about 150 pupils. Finances good.
Geneva Circuit—Rev. L. A. Darsey re
ports spiritual condition good and pros
pers bright; 7 or 8 Sabbath sohools, not
flourishing. Finances good.
Hamilton—Rev. S. D. Clements reports
5 churches, spiritual condition variable,
lleoeived 27 members. Three Sabbath
schools doing well. Finances fair.
Girard and Trinity—Rev. W. F. Lloyd
absent for good cause. P. E. reported 3
churches with Sunday sohools at each.
Spiritual condition fair.
DELGATES TO ANNUAL CONFERENCE,
E. M. Butt, J. M. Mathews aud W. D,
Grace were elected.
On motion of S. D. demote, the con
ference proceeded to ballot for five, the
first highest to be the delegates and the
next four lowest the alternates.
The following elected : Delegate—A,
M. Brannon; Alternates—J. M. Wold
ridge, Rev. W. I. Griffith, Jno. P. Leo
nard and W. H. Ellison.
Butler was chosen for the plaoe for next
conference.
Rev. G. C. Clarke, Chairman, made his
report on the state of the ohuroh.
Rev. J. S. Key offered the following
resalution, whioh was adopted:
Whereas, we recognize progress as law
both of Bpriritual life and of church obli
gation, therefore be it
Resolved, by tbe Columbus Distriot
Conference assembled, That we will not
oonsent to close this conference year
without making an advance on the
past year in all the contributions ordered
by the Annual Conference.
OOLLEOE9.
The Chair called attention to the inter
est of Emory and Wesleyan Female Col
leges. The Presidents of these institu
tions could not be with us. Prospects of
Emory better than ever before, 147 al
ready in attendance. Wesleyan Female
College juBt opened its BeBsion.
Tbe session occupied three days.
this—
She’* only a
miss.
'Till oven Ler own name 1* lost in her ton’* ;
Her presence a nuisance, her absenoe a boon,
Stays she ever so long, her return is too soon.
Nobody ’ll miss aught but hor sighs and her
groans,
Her pining and fretting, and sleep driving
moans,
Throw out of the window salves, powders and
pills.
And her cnair In the.oorner another soon fills.
The time she has spent, O gay butterflies,
easing your miseries and bushing your
cries,
Should all be paid back when age silvers her
hair,
With kindliest patience and tenderest oare.
emueu.
long life before her all rose-colored
seemed,
Later on at the altar her troth plight was
given,
one whom she trusted would make earth a
heaven,
And still later on when your frail life was
sent,
With tireless devotion ler time was all spent
How often to God did she fervently kneel,
Her Hopes alternating with fears for your
meal,
Was she ne’er hoard to say when she felt the
keen dart—
Once they trod on my toes, now they tread on
my heart ?
Then think of her reverently, recall her fond
kiss,
Call her not an old woman whom no one will
miss,
Her labors are onded, her mission is o'or,
Nlrlptil Hosiery at Saratoga.
Saratoga Correspondence.]
The late September days give a ohanoe
display rich fabrics and new styles.
Even in the midsummer whirl of gauze
and pale roses tbero was never suoh beau
ty as now glows in rich oolors on the
promenade. At night fires are lighted in
the grates, and I get a pretty piotnre of
small slippered feet toasting upon the
fender. Such wonderful little feet as
there are to toast, these times, all cased
silk, with butterflies flying around the
ankles. Some are beautiful poles for
morning glories to twine, or for clamber*
ing roses to wreath in blossoms.
And tbe fire glow gives fine opportuni
ties to display these trellises—much bet
ter than tbe glare of day ; the face hid*
den in a novel, or bent over tapestry
work, while the dress is lifted, showing
the laoe-edged ruffles of the underskirts,
and the gaudy extremities. One oan find
these little groupB around every fire in
every hotel. No one with modest balbrig-
gens ever approaches these places. They
are dedicated this year as sort of shrines,
at which the devotees of silken hosiery
can worship, and where the goddesses
display their' fifty dollar stockings to be
adored.
a
RYE* BARLEY AND OATS.
Just received a fine lot of Georgia
beed Rye, Rust-Proof Oats and Barley.
sopiGeod2w J. H. Hamilton.
BUSINESS.
I moan business when I speak to you
through these oolumus. I now want to
know if you want a Dress, Cloak, Shawl
or Ribbons for your Hat If so, I am
tbe man to sell them cheap.
tf J. Albert Kxrvkn.
The largest assortment of Gold and Pla
ted Watch Chains, Necklaces aud Lockets,
yon cau see, at
aepilo d3m Wittioh A Kinael’b.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
—Windy, drizzly, wretched was yester
day.
—The beaux aro opening the fall sea**
son with the mighty collar.
—When a man buys a new hat be
seems to be brimful of enthnsiam.
—A oall loan is ono for which a man
may call several times before ho can get
it back.
—Oliver Wendell Holmes declares that
t hyHtorical woman is a vampire wbo
snoks tho blood of tbe healthy peoplo
around her.”
—Little mulatto gamin to Raleigh,
North Carolina, baker : “Mister, if you’ll
give me some brokou crackers I’ll tell you
who my daddy is. ”
—“If you want fun,” remarked old
Srnilax, leaning over the gate aud digging
the gravel with hiH bare toes, “you ought
to see my wife dig taters when she’s tear*
iu’ mad.”
—She sat at tho piano, singing, “Dar
ling, Kiss My Eyelids Down.” There
was just down enough on his moustache to
do it, he thought, rb he.stood timidly by,
turning music.
—“I will go baok to 8t. Petersburg
either doad or victorious,” said the Czar.
Why didn’t he have somo style about him
and Ray : “Bulgaria shall be preserved
or Maria Alexamlrovna Nicolaievitch will
be a widow somo day.”—Boston Post.
NEW SAMPLES
FOR
FALL AND WINTER
1077 and 1878.
Thomas & Fresoott, having received a
large variety of Fall and Winter Samples,
are now prepared to take measures and
have Special Order Suits made np at
short notioe, in the most elogant styles.
Perfect »atisfaction gauranteed.
Sxl' The latest Fashion Piste on exhibi"
tion. * aulfi tf
Good Clocks from $3 upward, to the
finest Parlor Clock—to be bad at
aep30 d3m Wrmicu A Kimsel's.
The largest stock of Gold and Silver
Watohes in this oity, at
sep30 d3m Wittioh & Kinbel's.
KID OLOYKS l KID ! I
Go to ltlanchard A Hill's to bny tbe
lot Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris
i Pros’ make. tf
TAYLOR COUNTY.
Butleb, Ga., Oot. fid, 1877.
Editor Enquirer-Sun: Yonr oorren-
pondent arrived in this plaoe Monday
from Genova, where he spent a day or so
at tho .Central Gamp Gronnd meeting.
At the camp meeting were ltevs. Dr.
Key, J. V. M. Morria and F. A. Branch,
who did good work in a noble oanso. Tbe
arbor or stand where services are held ia a
commodious aud substantial ono. It was
built by contributions from Methodist
churches in various counties, MnRcogee
doing her part. The diminBions are
80x90.
Iu onr wanderings we stopped in thnt
pretty iitlo town, Talbotton, where we
found tbo beat of Georgians. Talbotton
is noted for her pretty daughters, and we
wore forced to acknowledge that in tier
Columbus Suds a rival for tho reputation
of having the prettiest women in Goor-
gia.
We left Gonova Snnday at 12 o’olook,
and bado farewell to as courteous a sot of
pooplo ns it has ever been our good for-'
tune to meet. To any who wuy atop in
Genova, wo advise to “put up" with Perry
Morris, at the City Hotel. His table is
served with tbe best the market affords,
and the establishment generally is of the
first olnaa.
Butler is, notwithstanding tho limitless
sandbeds, a very pleasaut town, lull of
olever people.
Taylor, as well ns Talbot oonuty, will
go almost unanimously for Milledgoville.
This iB court week, and tbero aro a
great many oountry people in town.
Nothing of much importance has trans
pired in court. Some prominent lawyer
will apeak on the Capital question the
latter part of the week. Stopping at tbo
Cannon House we find his Honor 'Judge
Crawford, Col. M. H. Blandford, Captain
W. A. Little, Col. Porter Ingram and
Carey Thornton, Esq., of our oity. From
the Macoa bar are Clifford Anderson, B.
W. Patterson, and many other prominent
gentlemen. If yon ever visit Bntler stop
at the Cannon House, whore you will find
the best the market affords, attentive
waiters, and the most hospitable of pro-
prietesaes.
The ENqniHEB'SoN is on the high tide
of popularity both in Talbot and Taylor
counties, many saying they wouldn't be
without it. P.
Many novelties and bargains this week
to be displayed at J. S. Junes’.
aodlt
A sirteb of President Jefferson used to
describe her husband thns: “Sure, be'
tbe politest man that ever lived; he never
even oomes into a room without looking
through the keyhole first to know if he’ll
be welcomed!" This is equal to David
Orookett’s remark that the politest man
he ever met was e New Yorker, who put
the whiskey bottle on the table and looked
out at the window antil his gnest bad
finished tbe ooittents.
ALPACAS CUB API
You can buy a good Alpaoa from
Blanchard A Hill at 25 oents per yard
Th y aro a bargain. tf
ROOMS TO RKNT.
Elegant ltooma, suitable for offioes
Bleeping apartments, over offioe of Ere
qdibeb-Scn. For terms apply at
sep28 lw* This Ofeiob.
TO ARBIVB I
A largo and well seleoted atook of
CABTETING, BUGS and MATS,
whioh will be sold at very low figures. It
will pay to wait and examine this stock.
L. Rooney,
Furniture and Carpet Ware-rooms.
83 and 85 Broad St. ( Up Stairs.)
sepl4 tf
NR W GOODS I NBW GOODS 11
200 piooes New Fall Prints;
50 dozen New Corsets from 50 eenis to
$2.50;
500 New Umbrellas—all grades, in
clnding ailk ones for $5 and $C;
A large lot of the Celebrated Baltimore
Kerseys—all wool.
Blanohabd A Hill,
tf 123 Broad St
NOTICK.
Having associated ltobt. A. Carson in
bnsiness with me, under tbe firm name of
Brnnnon A Carson, I take this oooasion
return my sincere thanks to the publio
for their kind and generous support
the past, and respectfully solioit a oon
tinuance of tbe Bame to the new firm.
Parties who are indebted to me will
confer a favor by making an early settle
ment, that I may olose my old books.
sep28 Gt A. M. Brannon
The best and largest selection of fine
and cheap jewelry in thie oity ie at
sepfiO d3m Wittioh A Kinbel's.
NKK YORK PRICKS I
Watches and Clocks oleaned for 91.50,
at Parent Harris'
sept20 dltAsEtf
Life-size Photographs in tbe beet man
ner for five dollars, at
eodtf Wren AMs’ Uallux.
the Colombo. Enquirer-Sun.)
ONI.V AN OI.I> WOMAN.
BY ALABAMA.
know nothing but
old woman whom no one will
Non York Central 10314. Erie 1 XU, Lake
hore 00% Illinois Central 74%, Pittsburg
82, Chicago A Northwestern 40, prolerred 00%,
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER,
FINANCIAL
London, Ocotber 3—Noon.—Erie 11%.
1:30 p m—Erie 11%
2 p m—Consols 95%.
The Rank of England haf raised the rate of
disoount to 6% per oent., and the rate oi Inter
est an advanoe 1% per oent.
Paris, October 3—1:30 p. m.—Rentes 1040
and 8uf.
Paris, October 3—4 p. m.—Rentes 106f and
3T%c.
w York, Ootober 3.—Money ea*y, offered
at 4 per cent. Sterling, 482. Gold quiet, 103.
Governments steady—new 6's 107. State bondB
dull.
NBW YORK STOCK If A RUT.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Ootober 3.—Stocks strong, as
follows:
Now 1
Shore 66%, Illinois Central 74%,
82, Ohioago & Nor “
Kook Island 101%.
THE BUB-TRSABURY.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Balances—Gold, $102,118,767; Currency, $43,-
777,063; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $94,000,
for bonds $100,000.
Customs reoelpts $229,000.
COTTOH*
Liverpool, October 3—Noon.—Cotton active
and firm; middilog uplands 6%d, middling Or
leans 6%d; sales 18,000—for speculation and
export 3,000.
Receipts to-day 1*600—260 American.
Futures opened l-16d better, but the advanoe
has since been p
Uplands, low
November dellvory, 6 11 32(1; November and
December. 6%@6 U-32d; December and Janua
ry, 6 11-32(1; January and February, 6%d.
1:30 p m—Uplands, low middling clause, now
crop, shipped in December and January, per
sail, 6 11-32(1.
4:80 pm—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
dull but not lower.
Uplands, low middling olauie,new crop, ship
pod October and November, per sail, 6 U-82u.
4:00 p m.—Of sales to-day 12,500 wore Ameri
can.
Uplands, low middling clause, Novembor de
livery, 6%d.
6.00 p m.—Futures closed firm.
New York, October 3.—Cotton quiet and
steady; mi-idling uplands 113-16c, middling
Orloans 11 6-16o; sales 699.
Consolidated net
to Groat Britain 9,931,
New York, Ootober 3—Evening.—Net re
ceipts 0.
i mures closed easy, sales 61,000, as follows :
October, 11 22-100; November, 11 ll-loo@
11 12-100; Decembor, 1110-100@1111-100; Janua
ry, 1120-100800.00-100; February, 11 33-100® 11
34-100; March,11 47-100® 11 49-100; April, 11 00-100
11 62-100 ; May, 11 74-100011 76-100; Juno,
11 80-00® 11 88-100.
Galveston, October 3.—Cotton easy; mid
dlings lo%c; net receipts 1310; sales 1806.
Boston, October 3. — Cotton steady; mid
dlings ll%o; not rocolpts 86.
Savannah, October 3.—Cotton active; mid
dlings 10%c; not receipts 3,403; sales 2,277.
New' Orleans, October 1.—Cotton firm and
in good demand; middlings 10%c, low mid
dlings l()%o, good ordinary lOo; not recoipts
3088; sales 2,800
Mobile, October 3.—Cotton firm; mldllngs
10%®10%c; net receipts 1,294; sales 1,200.
Charleston, Ootober 3.—Cotton held high
er; middlings 10%c; net reoelpts 2,003; sales
1.00U.
New York, October 8. — Leather Arm-
Hillock sole, Buonos Ayres and Kto Grande
light mldd'e* and heavy weights 22@25c; Oali-
fornla do, 2‘2@23%o; common do, 21%®24o.
New York, October 3.—Wool firm, moderate
businesi—domestic fleece 28o; pulled lambs*
30®36c; unwashed 10@30c; Texas !6®.tOo.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. %
New York, October 3.—Arrived: state of
Indiana, Victory.
Arrived out: Holding, Josophlna, Guiding
Star.
Homeward : Imposter, for Bull River; Rum-
borg, for Savannah; Prlmosa and Fernair, for
Southwest Pass.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, October 8.—-Arrived : Steamer
Wyoming, from Philadelphia; San Salvador,
from New York; ship Southern Rights, from
Boston.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Ootober 3 —Arrived: Amerique,
RAILROADS.
Consumption can be Cured.
Sohenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
Kobenok's Sea Weed Tonic,
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure
Palmonary Consumption.
Frequently b medicine that will atop a
oough will ocoaaion the death of the pa
tient; they lock up tbe liver, atop the oir-
oulation of the blood, hemorrhage fol
lows, and in fact they olog the notion of
the very organs that oaused the oough.
Liver oomplaint aud Dyspepsia are the
onuses of two-thirds of the oases of Con
sumption. Many persona eomplain of a
doll pain in the Bide, constipation, ooated
tongue, pain in the shoulder blade, feel
ing of drowsiness and restleaaneas, the
food lying heavily on the stomaob, ac
companied with aoidity and belohing np
of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from
a diaoidered oondition of the atomaeh or
a torpid liver.
Persona so affeoted, if they take one or
two heavy oolds, aud if the oough in
these eases be suddenly cheeked, will
find the stomaob and liver ologged, re
maining torpid and inaotive, and almost
before they are aware the lungs are a
mass of sores, and uloerated, tbe result of
whioh is death.
Sohenok’s Pulmonic Syrup is an expeo-
torant whioh does not contain opium or
anything calculated to oheok a oough sud
denly.
Sebenek’a Sea Weed Tonic diaaolves
the food, mixes with the gastric juices of
the stomaob, aids digestion and oreatos a
ravenous appetite.
When the bowols aro oostive, skin sal
low, or the symptoms otherwise of a bili
ous tendency, Sohenok’s Mandrake Fills
are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. H. Sohenck & Son,
N. E. corner Sixth and Arob Sts.,
Philadelphia,
And for sale by all druggists and dealers.
oot3 eodlm
CARPET WARE-ROOMS!
PROVISIONS
Baltimore*
Baltimore, Oot. 3.—Oats stoady — South
ern 32o. Rye quiet—prime at 07®7uo. Provisions
active but unchanged. Pork $14 76. Bason
—shoulders 8^c, clear rib sides 9%®9%o.
Hams—sugar-cured 13@14o. Lard—rehuod
10%c. Coffoo dull but steady—job lots 17®22o.
W ulskey dull, $112%. Sugar active and strong,
10%o.
New York*
Mobile & Girard R. R.
Columbus, Ga., Oot. 1,1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train
is the only lino making close connection
at Montgomery with fc>. A N. Alabama Train
lor the Northwest.
J'attengen.
Leave Columbus 2:20 r m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:66 pm
“ Troy 8:00 P M
6 00 a M
0:46 A M
6:00 p M
8:40 a m
7:60 p m
3:46 A M
8:10 A M
Mobilo 3:13 A M
« New Orleans.... 9:00 AM
“ Nashville 7:60 P M
“ Louisville 8:46 A M
“ Cincinnati 8:10 a m
“ St. Louis 4:00 PM
“ Philadelphia 0:60 p m 0:5o p m
“ New York 10:06 PM 10:06 pm
Loavo Troy .12:60 a m —
Arrlvo at Union Springs.. 2:40am
Leave Union Springs 3:10 A m 6:40 a m
Arrive at Columbus 7:lo a m 10:66 a m
“ . Opelika 9:10 A M
“ -Atlanta 2:20 P M
“ Macon 3:06 P m
“ Savannah.. * 7:16 am
Passengers (or Eufaula leaving Columbus
at 2 2<> p m daily arrive in Eufaula at 10:10 p n
daily (Sundays excepted). Leaving at 8:30 p m
daily (Saturdays excepted), arrive in Eufaula
at 6:00 a m.
Through Ooaoh with Sleeping Car accommo-
* etwoen Columbus a~ *
W. I*. CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS*
General Tloket Agent. myotf
100 BliOAD STREET.
HANDSOME DISPLAY orCARPETING,
BUGS, MATS, &o.,
THREE-PLY,
EXTRA SUPER,
SUPER,
COCOA MATTING,
MANILLA MATTING,
VELVET RUGS,
BRUSSELS RUGS,
VELVET MATS,
COCOA MATS.
We match, ent and have made all Car
pels free of charge.
PartieB from a distance sending dia
gram of room, can rely on their orders
being satisfactorily filled.
J. Kyle Sl Co.
sep30 3m
Amid Sylvan Groves
And rural retreats where the wild flowers
bloom and nnite their sweetest fragrance,
nature’s healing balm for the ills of loYely
woman, is found in abundance.
Developed by chemistry and improved
by science* these wonderful elements for
the care of woman and her diseases, have
been compounded and offered under the
name of English Female Bitters, at one
dollar per bottle. aep26 d&w2w
State $) U0(g4 6 60, closing dull; Southern
heavy—common to lair extra $6 9 J@6 46, good
to ohoice extra $6 60®8 26. Wheat l@2c lower—
$1 46 lor amber Kentucky No 2. Corn %o lowor,
good business—67%@57%o lor ungraded Wes
tern mixed. Oats steady. Cofiee—Rio moro
active and firm—cargoes 16%®20%o, gold; job
lots 10%® 22c, gold. Sugar quiet and firm —
refined firm, 8%@8%o, 8%c for prime Musca*
vado, 8®8'4c lor uentritugal; refined in fair
demand or home use—10®iu%c for standard
A. Molasses unchanged, moderate trade. Rice
steady* (air business—0%®7c tor Louisiana; 6®
7%o lor Carolina. Pont opened excited but
closed dull and easier—new mess $14 40® 14 60.
Lard lower—prime steam (9 20. Whiskey
steady $1 13%.
flit. Lon Is.
St. Locia, October 8— Flour unchanged—
extra fall $6 00®5 26, XX fall $6 6o@5 so, XXX
fall $j 76@0 00. Wheat quiet— No 3 red fall
$119%. Corn dull—No 2 mixed 42j. Oats firmer
—No 2 26%c. Rye quiet, 66%c. Barley, best
grades scarce and wanted—No 3 Minnesota
Spring 060800. Whiskey steady, $i 08. Pork
—$14 60. Lard dull and lower—summer $8 06.
Bulk moats firm—short rib middles 8%o bid,
possibly saleable at 8%c. Bacon—shoulders 8c,
clear rib sides 9%o, clear sides 9Uo. Hogs —
bacon $6 1006 2u Oattle weak aud drooping
' _ tions. ol —- - *
ping muttons $3 760 4 60,
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati,Ootober 3.—Flour easier—family
$6 lo®0 2J. Wheat dull—red $1 1801 26. Corn
opened not quotably higher—4ff@40c. Oats in
fair demand—No 2 20@8Oo. Rye in good de
mand — 68o. Barley strong—prime Western
spring 03o. Pork firm—held at $14 60. Lard
quiet but firm—prime Bteam $8 76 bid, kettle
$9 63® lo oo. Bulk meats in good demand with
light offerings — shoulders $7 40, short rib mid
dies $8 6j@8 02%, short dear middles held at
$8 87%. Bacon strong—shoulders 8o, clear rib
sides 9%@9%, dear sides 9%o. Whiskey firmer,
at $ l ub. Butter quiet and unchanged-
fancy creamery 82®33c, prime to choice Wes
tern reserve 220230, Central Ohio 19@21o. Lin
seed oil steady, at 68o. Sugar steady—refined
granulated ll%@ll%'i; powdered and orushed
U%c; white 10%®lo%c; yellow refined 9%®loc;
New Orleans 9%@l0%o. Hogs active and ttrm-
packlng $6 2506 60; receipts 2,000, shipments
Louisville.
Louisville, Ootober 3.—Flour quiet—extra
$4 5004 76, family $6 260 6 50. Wheat stoady
and in lair demand—$1 30®1 36 for amber, $1 32
®1 36 for white- Corn firm—whito 66c, mixed
500. Oats dull—white 33c, mixed 31c. Rye
qulot, at 06o, In store. Pork quiet, $14 25.
Bulk moats dull and nominal Bacon firmer
but not higher,clear rib sides 8%o. Sugar-cured
hams in fair demand — 13%®l4o Whiskey
quiet — *i Ob. Bacon firm ana in fair demand.
Bagging dull, at 12%c. Tobacco steady and
In lair demand—navy bright m&liogony 54®
66c, mahogouy 63@64c, do second class 48@5oo,
fine black 48060, Kentucky smoking 29050c.
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Ohioago, Ootober 3.—Flour In light demand,
holders firm — Western extras $5 oo@fl 26*
choice to fancy Minnesota extras $7 60; com
mon to fair extras $0 2600 76; superfine $3 000
oo. Wheat in
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Ga., Sept, 30,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
12:50 |».ill.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 F M
Mobile 5:26 a M
New Orleans. 11:26 a m
Selma.... 8:46 r m
Atlanta 7:16 am
Atlant a, & Northern
Mail.
7S00 n. in., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m
Washington . 9:46 r M
Baltimore....11:80 p u
New York... 6:46 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
.Arrive at Montgomery 4:36 r M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:66 a m
“ “ 6:26 P M
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:26 f m
This Train* arriving at Columbus at
5:25 P. M.« leaves Atlanta at 0:30 a. in.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
1’rcsltlciit,
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
doolS tf
4 60: winter extnis $5 uv|*i w. naviti iu
good demand, unsettled but generally lower—
No 1 Chicago spring $110, No 2 do $1 09%, No
3 (h> $1 04%. Corn in fair demand and lower—
42%®42%c, rejected 41@41%c. Oats quiet and
weak—23%c ltye steady and in good demand-
540. Barley quiet but firm—59%c Pork irreg.
ular, higher—$14 50. Lard in fair demand but
lower $8 02%@s 76. Bulk meats steady and
in lair demand. Whiskey $1 08.
Receipts—Flour 19,000 barrols, wheat 208,000
bushels, co-n 210,000 bushels, oats 95,000 bush*
els, rye 12,000 bushels, barley 05,000 bushels.
Shipments—Flour 12,000 barrols, wheat 165,000
bushels, corn 257,<>00 bushels, oats 01,000 bush
els, rye 400 bushels, barley 29,000 bushels.
Aftornoon Board — Market dosed—Wheat
%o higher. Corn uoohanged. Oats unchanged.
Pork easy—$12 70 for all the year.Lard lower—
$8 67% for all the year.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans,October 3 —Pork strong and
higher—hold at $16 26015 60. Lard quiet and
weak —refined, tierce 9%@9%o, keg loo. Hulk
meats scare aud firm—shoulders 8c. Bacon
strong and higher—shoulders held at 8%c, clear
rib sides 9%c, clear sides 10%c. Sugar cured
hams quiet and steady 13%@14o. Whis
key quiet anil unchanged — Western
rectified $1 0801 13. Coffee — cargoes 17%
®20%c. Sugar firm aud in fair demand-
jobbing* common to good common 8®8%o*
fair to pretty fair 8%@8%c, choice fair to fully
fair 9%®9%, pr mo to choice 9®9%o, oontrlfu-
gal 8%®9%o. Bran qulot but steady. Rioe
steadior and firm—ordinary to choice Loulsl*
ana 3c, 5%o and 6%o.
NAVAL STORES; Etc.
Rosin* Ac.'
Nsw York, Oct. 3.—Spirits of turpentine
firm at 26%(u>20o. Rosin easier—$1 7601 86 for
strained. Tallow steady—prime 8%O8%0.
Freights.
Nsw York, Oct. 3—Freights to Liverpool
steady—cotton, per steam %d; wheat, per sail
6%d, steam 8%d
New York, October 3.—The Coal market Is
heavy and Irregular—$3 4003 76 for Anthroclte
per cargo.
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March
11, Passenger Trains on the Central ana
Southwestern Railroads and Branohes will
run as lollows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta... 9:16 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m
Arrives at Macon 0:46 p m
Leavos Maoon for Atlanta 9:10 f m
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a m
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Weatorn and Atlantlo Railroad for all points
North aud West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p u
Arrives at Maoon 6:46 a m
Leaves Macon 7:00 am
Arrives at MilledgevlUe 9:44 a M
Arrives at Eatonton 11.30 a M
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p M
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p M
Leaves Augusta.. 9:16 aM
Making connections at Augusta lor tho
North and East, and at Savannah with tho
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savaunah 7:80 p M
Arrives at Augusta..... 0:00 a m
Leavos Augusta 8:06 p M
Arrives at MilledgevlUe 9:44 AM
Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 a M
Arrives at Maoon 8:00 am
Leavos Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 p 11
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eu-
faula 8:20 A M
Arrives at Eufaula 3:49 f m
Arrives at Albany 2:10 p M
Leaves Maoon for Columbus 9;83 a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:13 p M
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany dally, making
close connection at Atlanta with western A
Atlantlo and Atlanta & Richmond Air Line.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,T uosdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:40 p M
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 0:66 p u
Leaves Albany...* 10:00am
Leaves Eafaula 8:05 p u
Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula aud
Albany 4:10 p m
Leaves Columbus ...11:19 a M
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:11 f m
Leaves Macon 7:36 PM
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
Leaves AugUBta 8:05 p M
Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a m
Making connections at Savannah with At>
antic and Gulf Railroad for all points In Flor*
Ida.
Passengers for MilledgevlUe and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. i from Macon, which trains oonneot daUy
oxoept Monday, tor these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS.
Advertising Agents,
186 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, O.,
Are authorized to receive advertisements for
this paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap
plication.
49- Send two stamps for our Advertiser's
Manual.