Newspaper Page Text
ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6. 1877.
DAILY
JJailg guaturer
SALISBURY &
pbopbietoks.
CO.,
OUH AGENTS.
Tioau K.ola.d, Op.Uk., Al«.
I. 8. SOBOUHI.IR It Oo. L»(»y*U.. All
J T Johvhqv, Hamilton, Oa.
W 8 Thomas, Alexand.r Oity, Ala.
3 W MoClbudon, Wait Point, Oa-
J. I,. Dasibl, aiannTllla, Ala.
A J Pittmam, Union Spring., Ala.
REOKLAR TRAVELING AOENTS.
L M. Ltiob,
IT Thi abon Agent. of Enoninan-Sm
ara anthorlud to aollelt and raoalpt for .ub-
aorlptlom and .dv.rtlMin.nU.
Codon Vetter day.
Sale. 205, reooipta 468, abipmenta 1,-
127 balea.
Same day laat year aalea were 724, re
ceipts 731, shipments 622.
Week's operations of Uolnmbas, ports,
interior towns, and Liverpool may be
fonnd in oar oommerotal column.
Analysis of Columbu. Cotton Receipt..
To date sinoe September 1st, tbe total
reoeipts foot up 6,886 bales, 5,147 less,
than last year. The U. A G. It. It. has
brought 1,705 bales to Columbus—1,752
less than last season-, the Southwestern
480—434 less; the Western Railroad
119—117 less; theN. 418. 61—174 less; tbe
river 1,316—204 less; wagons 8,195—2,466
less.
Comparative Weather,
For the week ending last night the
average thermometer was 71 degrees, the
highest 86 and lowest 54, and the rain fall
.40 inohes. Tbe same week last year
tbe average was 61, highest 76, lowest
38 and rain fall 0.
Home Consumption.
Sinoe September 1st, our mills have
taken 512 bales, against 159 last year—in
crease of 358.
Index to New Advertisements.
Dry Goods—J. 8. Jones.
Cow for Sale—J. W. Cunningham.
Now Styles Shoes—J. Marion Kites.
Fresh Meat—McKenzie A Maddook.
Telephones—ltiohardson A Darnard,
Agents.
List of Advertised Letters—W. U.
Johnson, F. M.
Merchants and Miners’ Transportation
Co.—Jaa. B. West Agent.
NE W STYLES I
J. Marion EHes has just rooeived an
other large shipment of handsome Shoes.
Estes deals oxoltisivoly in liootB and
Shoes, bo you may expeot your money's
worth.
A BINE VOW,
With young calf, that will give 3J gal
lons milk a day, for sale.
J. W. Cunninouam,
At Market House.
McKenzie a maddook
Will have to.day the beHt Beef, Mutton,
Kid, Veal, Pork and Sausage in the mar-
ket. _
The American House, Boston, is said to
be the only transient Hotel in that oity
(kept on the American plan) having run.
ning water in every ohamber.
Steamship Company.
The Merchants A Miners' Transports,
tion Company notify the publio that on
and after Tuesday, Ootober 9th, the
steamships of the company will be dis
patched semi-weekly, leaving Savannah
Tuesday and Saturday. Through rates
will be givon to all New England manu
facturing towns, on application to any of
the agents of railroads centering at Savons
nab. See their advertisement in another
ooluinn.
BOOMS l'O BENT.
Elegant Booms, suitable for oflioes or
sleeping apartments, over offloe of En.
guiHKU-SoN. For terms apply at
sep28 lw* Tms Office.
TO AEE1VE I
A large and woll selected stock of
OAKPETING, BUGS and MATS,
which will be sold at very low figures. It
will pay to wait and examine this stock.
L. Boonev,
Furniture and Carpet Ware-rooms.
83 and 85 liroad St. (Up Stairs.)
sepl4 tf
Tbo best and largest selection of fine
and oheap jewelry iu tkiB oity is at
aepJO d3m Wittiuh A Kinsel’s.
HANOI HANOI I HANOI II
Down went the price of Oysters!
Fries 50 oents;
Stows 40 cents;
Baws 25 oents;
Other Meals 50 cents.
A. F. Clements,
Proprietor Buby Restaurant,
ootS lm At Rankan House,
The finest artiolos of Solid Silver and
Silver-plated Ware, for sale at
sep30 d3m Wirrion 4 Kinski, s.
Having reoeived our new stook we
would respectfully invite our customers
and the public in general to oall and ex
amine tbe Bamc. Baying only for cash,
we are enabled to sell at the lowest rate
good goodB can bo bought for, and guar
antee satisfaction to every buyer.
Wittich 4 Kinsel, Jewelers.
sep30 d3m
Watches and Clooks repaired by expe
rienced workmen. Sohool and Society
Badges also Hair Jewelry made to order.
Diamonds re-Bet and Engraving of every
kind done at
sep3() d3m Wittich 4 Kinsel's.
ALPACAS CHE API
You can buy a good Alpaoa from
BlauCbard 4 Hill at 25 oents per yard.
Th y are a bargain. tf
Many novelties and bargains this week
to be displayed at J. 8. Jones’.
eodtf
The largest assortment of Gold and Pla
ted Watch Chains,Necklaoee and Lookets,
yon can see, at
aepsu d3m Wittich 4 Kinsel a.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
The Enovibeb-Sun will publish Sun
days, free of charge, for tbe next three
months, all advertisements of applicants
for situations of any kind, as well as all
advertisements announcing vacant situa
tions. The wide oironlation of tbe Sdn-
DAT Enqcibeb-Sdn insures boats of read
ers for all advertisements, and those of
tbe character designated will attract
special attention.
AN BOUB WITH THE SPIRITS
We have a liking for the spirits, exoept
the kint] that is generally poured down to
keep others np, and every time we have
tbe opportunity wo interview the medi
ums. Our ouriosity has been gratified by
seeing everything that Foster and several
others of his reputation oan do, and
something of the "materialists," but we
have never yet beheld anything of tbe
seeming supernatural wbiob could not be
explained on scientific principles, or was
not triokery. We have also heard Bev.
Dr. W. P. Harrison's leotures on tbe sub-
jeot, and agree with that learned gentle,
man in bis view of the Odio foroe. Nev
ertheless we like tbe manifestations, and
to be with a man who possesses this pe
culiar force to a remarkable degree and
observe his workings. Prof. Baldwin,
the “Spiritual Exposer,” is far superior
to Foster or anyone we have yet met.
In company with our proprietor we
visited the room of Prof, Baldwin. Meet
ing Judge B. F. Coleman on the way, he
joined us in the interview. The Profes
sor oocupied a
PLEASANT APABTMENT
on the npper floor of the Rankin Honse.
A bod, a largo uncovered table, with
books and papers in abundance, and
plenty of chairs constituted tbe furniture.
Even the mirror was turned to the wall.
During a portion of the seanoe the Pro
fessor's wife, a neatly dressed and pleas
ant lady, and Mr. , who appeared to
bo a bnsinoss agent were present. We
were shown an album which contained
clippings from leading newspapers in all
parts of tbe country with flattering noti
ces of himself and entertainment. The
visitors were seatod on one sido of the
table, tho only oondition being to touch
each othor—talk, laugh and say what you
please. The spirits didn't objeat. The
Professor is a good and rattling talker,
and blazes away at lightning speed.
WELL FOB THE BPIBITS.
Slips of paper, like this on which this
paper is published, were handed eaoh
with directions to write any question to
some dead person, stating relation, if
any. Those papers are folded by yout-
eelf in a certain way, and folded into
little pellets by onoself and plaoed on a
table, the Professor touching eaoh to hiB
forehead (to feel if he oould answer the
questjpn, he said), and then mixed in a
mass by one of the party.
MANNEB OF COMMUNICATION.
The Professor would then a inounoe
that some person, naming him, would
oommunioate with a party. The Bpirit to
identify himself sometimes required the
writing of any number of names. Hand
ing these to the Professor he would touch
eaoh writing and be certain to get the
right one. Then questions in writing
went rapidly and answers came
somewhat indefinite but gene
rally correof, and sometimes startling.
They were either written or Bpoken by
the operator. A few trifling errors were
committed. Wo do not beliove,'however,
one with this power can answer aDy ques
tion oorreotly; the solution of whioh the
sitter duos not know. We obtained several
lists whioh we have the means of verify
ing. The Profesior is quiok and
expert and gave marvelous manifes
tations of the odio influence he had ac
quired.
WHAT WAS A8CEI1TAINED.
Of course, nioBt of the questions were
of a private nature. We learn that two
noted ootton buyers were together in the
other world, reoeived messages about the
disposition of oortain property, was told
who was wearing a certain artiole, secured
dates oorreotly and information regarding
persons that almost had been forgotten.
Remember, reader, it was impossible for
the medium to know what was asked. For
instanoe, information was given regard,
ing tbo relation of two persons, one of
whom we baroly know the name, and no
one in Columbus know, and tho name, a
difficult one, was spelled oorreotly. It
was an utter impossibility for Baldwin to
know it. Wbat ho said said remains to
be verified.
A LITTLE TBICKEBT
was shown. Picking up one of the pel
lets Baldwin hauded it to Judge Coleman,
asked him to put it in his baud olosed
tightly, place his band under and his faoo
on the table for a moment, then with
draw it. The J ndge did so, and was told
to open the paper, and the word “yes"
was found written inside. Tho answer is
oorreot. This was tbe wonderful part
That word “yes" was slipped in by the
medium, we thought. The next time it
is tried let the paying man look
inBide the pellet before be puts
his hand under the table. Spirits
can't write with a lead pencil through
a closed fist nor oan oleotrioity either.
The blood-name business is of tbe Barne
obaraoter. For instanoe Baldwin said,
“your brother will write his name in
blood on the palm of my hand.” He was
walking the room at Ihe time. To aid
the spirit he direoted us to put a hand on
his. He raised it and sure enough there
was the name in red letters. We know
bow this is done with the exception that
we can't tell bow tbe name is obtained.
We don't understand that od power
whioh Baldwin possesses nor does any
one eUe clearly.
THE riUCE OF COTTON.
Col. S. asked the spirit of Mr. 8. B
W—, what he thought of cotton and re
oeived this reply: Cotton will not go up
to any appreoiablo difference until after
Christmas. Before Christmas it will go
dowu a little, about the 20th of February
it will reach the highest notoh.
S. B. W—.
A JOLLX ST1B1T.
Judge O. propounded this :
Old friend Burke—“What has beoome
of thoae sixteen hound pups, you bought
when a young man?"
Baldwin was pacing the floor and re
plied iu a moment ’■ I see puppies all
arouud me. ‘ ‘Burke says he is mad. He
wants to know if you think be baa noth
ing to do in the spirit world except to
think of thoae d—d sixteen hound pup
pies," and went on swearing about the
the dogs. Saying be had been bothered
enough by those hounds in this life. So
tbe spirit people preserve the habits of
this world.
We asked Judge O., who was convulsed
with laughter, what about the puppies.
He replied that some forty years ago his
friend Burke who was of a decayed Vir
ginia family, after learning a trade in
Florida, invested his first money in six
teen hound puppies saying, that he in
tended to follow tbe hounds as they did
in Virginia. He was quite profane.
DIFFEBENT KINDS.
He had shy spirits, bold ones and
others that were dilatory. Some did well,
some didn’t. They made tbe seanoe in.
teresting and pleasant. A tingling of
fingers as if oaused by a faint magnetic
current, was peroeptible at times.
OD FOBCE.
Wbat is this Od or Odio foroe ? some
may ask. Webster thus defines it ; A
foroe or natural power, supposed by
Reicbenback and others to produoe tbe
phenomena of mesmerism, and to be de-
vi loped by various agencies, as by mag
nets, heat, light, chemical or vital aotion.
PBOF. DALDWIN
is gifted with this power to a remarkable
degree. He does not profess to be a
spiritualist, but to expose it. He gives
his theory of the wonderful phenomena
in his publio entertainments, whioh are
said by tbe press of all sections to be
thrillingly entertaining. In our opinion
he is far superior to Foster, tbe Daven
ports or any that we have seen. He gives
a publio exhibition Monday night in the
Opera Honse.
WITH THANKS
fora most interesting and absorbing hour
we bowed ourselves out, leaving three
pollets on the table, for whioh the spirits
wouldn't come. The strange part was
that Baldwin was attending to business
affairs while develoing the spirit world.
There seemed more difficulty in an
swering the questions of Col. S. than
either one of the party. Why is this, ye
scientists ?
Adjudged a Lunatic.
On Wednesday last a negro named
Isaao Kelly, living on the plantation of*
Reuben Kelly, Bussell oounty, Ala., was
oarried before the Probate Judge and af
ter an investigation of his oase was ad 1
judged to be a lunatio. The evidenoe
showed that he was about 23 years of age;
had been out of his mind nine days, and
for the last several days violent aDd dan
gerouB; had beoome so gradually; bodily
oondition vigorous and healthful; cleanly
in his personal habits; is noisy, violent
and dangerous; beoame so a short time
after an illness of two weeks. He has
been adjudged a lunatio and application
has been made for his admission to the
asylum at Tusoaloosa. It is more than
probable be will not be admitted, for
want of room. Charles Gaddis, who sev
eral months sinoe was adjudged a lunatio,
and was sent to the asylum and refused
admittance, is still confined in the old
guard house at Seale. The negro is in
irons in one of the oells in the jail.
Judge Henderson to Hold Court.
Judge Henderson will hold the coarts
Judge of J. E. Cobb, in Bussell and Cham
bers, counties, Ala., Judge H. being in
competent to try a good many oases in his
airouit, wherein he had been of counsel
The oivil docket in Bussell shows only 35
oaseB. The oriminal dooket 22 oases.
This is probably the smallest showing for
buaiuess in the Cirouit Court of this coun
ty for 30 years.
Madam Jartey’e Wax Works Last Night.
The wax works were good personifica
tions, and in some instances croated a
great deal of merriment in the Afrique
oiroles. The audience was a paying one,
and the workers for tbe church were
pleased to see suoh good results from their
labors.
The statuary and singing seemed to de-
ligh thet andienoe more than any other
feature. There were about twenty-five
whites in the house.
Record of Crlms.
Mr. W. L. Cash, who returned yester
day from Texas, where be oarried e man
named Brown Bowen, arrested by him in
Alabama on requisition o! the Governor
of Texas, showed ns a book of about 200
pages, entitled “Fugitives from Justioe,
compiled from reeords in Adjutant Gen ■
eral’a office, State of Texas.” This book
contains the names of 4,825 persons who
are fugitives. A reward of from $25 to
to $4,000 is offered by the Governor of
Texas for 311. The remaining 4,014
have no rewards offered for their arrest.
The total amount of the various rewards
sums up $95,000. We always thought Tex
as was a bully State, but now we know it.
We have oonoluded that Georgia is good
enough for us, and we will not emigrate
to the Lone Star State, as we had some
intention of doing. We’ll wait HU Gov.
Hubbard bags his 4,000. Then we will
think about it.
Died in Tessas.
Mr. Asbberry Wooten, died rather sud
denly on Sunday night last of typhoid
fever. He was a good oitixen, and leaves
youDg a family to mourn his loss.
The above is clipped from the Panola
(Texas) Watchman ot September 26th,
1877. Mr. Wooten was born and raised
near Sand Fort, Bussell oounty, Alabama,
was tbe son of Col. Wm. Wooten, one of
the first settlers of that oounty. The de
ceased was a brother of Mr. M. 0.
Wooten of this oity. He removed from
Bussell county to Texas sinoe the war.
LOCAL B HI EES.
—No Mayor’s Court yesterday.
—The cotton buyer oorps has inoreased
in the last few days.
—Our Justioes, bailiffs and polioemen
have very little to do now-a-days.
—Send ’em in for the Sumdat—your
“ads” we mean—for now is the best time.
—Merohants and olerks are now de
voting their spare moments to the arrang
ing of their show windows.
Catania Grange has reoeived 16 new
members. On the 23d they had an
elegant harvest feast.
We are told that Mrs. Miller, the
oyster woman, who visits our oity every
season, will slight us the ooming one, but
will, however, be well represented by her
old colleague.
CARPET WARE-ROOM8!
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
COLUMIUS, OA., Oct. ft, 1877.
roiAircuL.
Rats for Cotton Bills—Sight
Providence % off; on Boston J
Boston %e off; Savannah, %c off.
Bank* checking on New York % premium ; and
other points % premium.
Currency loan* 12 per cent, per annum.
Silver par. Qold nominal.
Cotton Situation.—The rainy weather seems
to be over. The atmosphere has become clear and
cold, and affords a good Reason for picking cotton.
On tho week Liverpool baa slightly advanced and
New York declined. Our own market has evinced
a strong demand, and sales ve*y heavy, but not so
much by 10,000 bales as the same week laat sea
son. The receipts at every point are largely behind
last year.
Comparison with Last Yiar.—The United States
ports receipts are 194,255 less bales; the exports
56,642 less; the stock 186,844 less; Columbus re
ceipts 6,147 lets; shipments 4,798 less ; stock 118
1ms; India shipments, since January 1st. 78',000;
against 910,000. Ootton in sight 1,326,49ft against
1,737,876. showing a decrease of 411,381 balM.
The Weathex.—Thermometer for the week aver
aged 71°. The hlgheEt temperature was 80, the
lowest 54.
Rain fall .40 inches.
8ame week last year the thermometer averaged
The highest temperature was 7ft, lowest*38.
Rain fall .00 inohes.
Markus.— Last Saturday, at Liverpool mid
dling uplands were quoted at 0%d., and Orleans
uplands 11 %c, Or-
York declined %c.;
Prices Past Year.—Liverpool — Uplands 6 %«
Orleans 6%; New York—Uplands 10%; Or-
leaus 11 % Qold 109%. Columbus—Middlings
Columbus market to-day quiet. Sales 906
bales. The following are the warehouse quota
tions:
Ordinary and stained 8UO—
Good Ordinary $%0—
Low Middlings 9%0—
Middlings lo ®
Strict Middlings 10%®10%
Week’s sales 2145 bales—1000 Northern spinners
95 home consumption, 0 for Now York, 1050 for
Savannah, 00 for speculation, 000 for New Orleans,
00 for Charleston, 00 for Tallassee mills, 00 for
Mobile. 0 for Philadelphia, 00 Liverpool, 0 Au
gusta.
Week', receipt., 2108 bale., against 2,028 tbe
■evlou. ono, and 3,608 the corresponding week
«t s»a.on—218 by 8. W. R. R.,668 hv M. * Q. R.
R.,40 by Opelika R.R.,280 by rlver.IOsi by wagon.
38 by N. A 8 R. R. Shipment. 2308 bale.—2144 by
8. W. R. R., 96,. for home consumption, 00 by W. R
R., 09 by M. A Q. R. R.
W11KLT STATIH.NT.
1877 1878
Block August 81.t 740 5lo
Recelyod past weok 2,108 3,003
Total recelyod 8,880 12,033
Total received. Including stock.,. 7,632 12,643
Aged Mutes.
We were told by a gentleman yesterday
of a pair of aged but splendid mules.
The two together are Bixty-fonr years old
—ono being thirty-five and the other
twenty nine years. They are owned by
Mr. Wm. Parkinan of Chattahooohee
oounty, and are in flue oondition and
good workers. He bas made twenty-eight
orops with one, and twonty-fonr with the
other. A bystander asked him if he
would sell them. The farmer replied no,
they were good enough for him.
Died.
John A. Hogan, son of Jaeob A. Ho
gan, of Lee oonntv, Ala., breathed his
last yesterday morning at 8 o'oloek. He
will be Imried from the residence of bis
father this morning at 9 o’oloek. He waa
a young man about 18 years of age, and
attended to tbe business of bis father in
this oity.
Patent Granger.
We noticed ou yesterday three wagons
with ten bales of ootton on each, and
eaoh drawn by six fine males, from tbe
plaae of Ur. J. Kyle, situated near Wool-
folk's bend. This reminds us of good old
times, “afore de war," and he is wbat we
style tbe patent Granger.
Telephones.
It will be seen by reference to our ad
vertising columns that ltiohardson 4 Bar
nard, of Savannah, Ga., are general
agents for the telephones in several States.
Order one and be happy.
Biver News.
Tbe Jordan will certainly be at tbe
wharf this morning, probably with a large
lot of ootton and other freight. She left
Enfanla at 7 o'oloek yesterday morning.
The Wylly leaves for Bainbridge and
Apalaobioola this morning at 9 o'olook,
Later—The Jordan arriv«d at 4 o'clock
this morning.
Camp Mooting.
Camp meeting will be held st Brig
ham's camp gronnd, eleven miles north
east of Colombo*, and three miles west of
Forteon's depot. Services began Thurs
day night, and will oontinue nntil Tues
day morning. The publio are respectful
ly invited.
106 BROAD STREET.
HANDSOME DISPLAY of CARPETING,
BUGS, MATS, Ao.,
THREE-PLY,
EXTRA SUPER,
SUPER,
HEMP.
COCOA MATTING,
MANILLA MATTING,
VELVET BUGS,
BRUSSELS BUGS,
VELVET MATS,
COCOA MATS.
Wo match, cut end have made all Car
pets free of oharge.
Parties from a distance eending dia
gram of room, oan rely on their orders
being satisfactorily filled.
J. Kyle k Co,
sep30 3m
SHOES! 8HOES!!
500 CASES STAPLE A FANCY SHCES
for the WholeiaU and
Ratall Trade;
50 cases Brogans, commencing at $1 12 j
100 “ Polkas, “ 97Jo;
1(M) “ Men's and Boya’ Heavy Boots;
25 “ Men's Fine Calf Boots;
25 “ Women's Sewed Pebble Boots,
at $1 25;
150 cases Ladies' Foxed Gaiters, at $1 25
75 “ Cloth Gaiters, at $1 00;
10 “ Ladies Pebble Button Boots, at
$1 75;
10 “ Ladies' Kid Button Boots;
50 “ Misses and Children’s Fine
Shoes;
75 “ Children's Tipped Shoes;
lien's Hand-sewed Congress Gaiters.
No better selection of Shoes in the
oity.
Banning this Department in oonneotion
with our Dry Goods Store, we oan eell
these goods on a small margin.
J. Kyle & Co.
sep30 3m
Good Clocks from $3 upward, to the
finest Parlor Clook—to be bad at
sep30 d3m Wittuoh 4 Kinsel's.
The largest stock of Gold and Silver
Watches in this city, at
sep30 d3m Wittich 4 Kinsel’s.
Every size and style of Photographs
half the prioe of any plaoe in this oity
at Williams’ Gallkbi.
eod4wtf
KID GLOVES I KID GLOVES 11
Go to Rlanohard 4 Hill’s to bay the
best Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris
Bros’ make. tf
NEW OOODB I NEW GOODS 11
200 pieoes New Fall Prints;
50 dozen New Corsets from 50 oents to
$2.50;
500 New Umbrellas—all grade*, in
cluding silk ones for $5 and $6;
A large lot of the Celebrated Baltimore
Kerseys—all wool.
Blahomabd 4 Hill,
, tf 123 Broad St.
tolls. Oynteri, 1 B> c.n. * doton, 65c to 75.
Moiamis—N. 0. p gall. 65c; Florida 50c; boll-
ed 76; common 35®46.
Potatoes—planting—Iriib ^ bbl $2.6002.75*
Western $5.
Sooae—Crushed and Powdered tp tt> 13; A
11c%. Extra 0 N. O. ll%c Yellow Clarified
11—11; do enow Wbi:e 18c.
Oil—Kerosene » gallon 25 to 30c; Linseed, raw
$1.15; Lard $1.18; Train 76.
Wnisur—Rectified » gallon $1.10@$2; Bonrbon
12 (§>$4.
Mackerel, New—No. 1 V bbl $16; No. 2 $16; No
8 $11.00; No. 1 Vk kit $10$2.6O.
Oats—Vk bushel 60®65c. Rust Proof 76c
Shot—Vt sack $2.35.
Soda—Keg 6c 18 lb; box 0%c.
Starch—V fi> 6c.
Rice—ft D) 8c.
Balt—Liverpool $1 sack $1.45; Yirgima $1.66.
Brooms—^ doxen $2.00®$4 00.
Candt—Stick V fi) 16c.
Country Produce*
Wholesale. Retail.
Goshen Butter see 35 46
Country 44 25 36
Bggs *0 26
Irish potatoes bbl 8.00. 40c pk.
Hides 10@l?c.; green 6; beeswax 25c.; rags 2c
C ar lb; wool—washed 40c, with burs 16®25c.,
oney 2ft®30c.
and easier— No 2 24Uo. Rye easier—64066c.
Harley dull—No 3 Minnesota spring 66O8O0.
Whiskey quiet, $1 08 Pork strong—#14 60®
14 76. Lard—winter 8%o. Dry salted meats—
no offerings, no bids. Bacon steady mmI firm-
shoulders 8%c, dear rib sides 9%©, dear sides
9%o. Hogs firmer—baeon $6 1606 30 Oattle,
Improved feeling for butcher’s stock, other
grades dull and In no demand for shipping.
Shoep quiet—shipping muttons $8 7604 60.
Louisville. v
LomnviLLM, Ootober 6.—Flour quiet—extra
$4 6004 76. family $6 2606 50. Wheat dull-
red $1 27%, amber ftl 83, white $1 3ft. Corn
dull—white 66c, mixed 50o, In store Rye quiet,
at 66c. OAts dull—white 330, mixed 81o. Pork
quiet. At $16 00. Bulk meats, better feeling—
shoulders, none here, dear rib sides 8%o, dear
sides 9%o Bacon firmer—shoulders 80, dear
rib sides 9%o, clear sides 9%c. Sugar-cursd
hams In fair demand—14c. Lard quiet—choice
leaf tlerco lic,keg.nonehere. Whiskey steady—
$1 06. Bagging dull, at 12%c. Tobaoco quiet
and unchanged—navy bright mahogony 640
660, mahogony 53054c, do seoond class 48O600,
fine blaok 48060, Kentuoky smoking 29060c.
Ohleago.
Special to tho Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, Ootober 6.— Flour steady and in
good demand — Western extras $6 oo@6 26,
choice to fancy Minnesota extras $7 60; com
mon to fair extras $6 2606 76: superfine $8 000
4 60; winter extras ft6 6007 00. Wheat
Shipped pant week
Total shipped 6,328
Total home coneuraption 512
Stock Oct* 6 2,304
Sales 2,145
Year’s receipts ■
M0DEB or RECEIPTS.
2,422
3.(94
72,624
1877
Southwestern Railroad 480
Mobile and Girard Railroad 1,705
Western Railroad... 119
River 1,316
Wagons 8,195
North and South Railroad 71
0.886
STATEMENT PREOBDINO TEARS.
Stock, AUg. 81,
Reo’d to Oct. 6.
Stook Oct. 6. ...
Year’s receipts..
1870
914
3,467
236
1,620
6,061
245
12,033
1875-6
485
6658
1694
51873
4069268
Freiohtb —Per 100 lbs. cotton—to Savannah 56c.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore $ .95; Bos
ton, Providence $1.05; Fall River via New York
$1.17, via Boston $1 19.
The United States Ports.—Receipts for the
week 67,634 bales, against 43,128 last week-
22,346 tho week before, and 123,308 same week
last year. The total movement is aa iollows:
1876
120,380
120,308
316,260
1872-31
1873-4
1874-6
160
1278
1030
9250
0454
8212
2803
4044
1824
58108
6109(i
68107
3930608 4130387
3832999
1877
Stock August 31 127,392
Week’s receipts 67.984
Total 151,006
ports to G. B... 12,307
“ flnn "
Week
Con
Total exported to G. 13..
Con...
1,21
25,633
6,600
31,283
Stock 154,676
Year's receipts............ -
24,060
12,001
04,177
22,608
86,776
200,419
4,485,423
WIIK COMING.
eipts at the ports and Colum-
Columbus,
Last yoar tho
bus were as follows:
Ports.
Saturday * 19,034
Sunday and Monday 81,803
Tuesday 24,444
Wednesday 23,619
Thursday ,...18,856
Friday 18,6t>2
130,438 8.461
Principal Ports.—The following shows their to
tal receipts to date:
1877
New Orleans 20,527
Mobile 12 806
Savannah 43,448
Charleston 26,148
GalveBton 10,467
New York 1,867
Other ports 36,242
1876
70,797
26,427
07,321
49,346
62,378
1,667
168,329
Total 151,005 846,260
Interior Towns.—They have received this week
20293 bales, against 39,820 last year, and havo stocks
of<|16,4(i4 against 32,770. The following shows their
MARKET REPORT8.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
. FINANCIAL.
London, Ocotber 6—Noon.—Consols, money,
96 6 16; aojount, 95%. Erie 11%.
3:30 p m—Consols, money, 96 7-10; account,
96%.
Paris, October 6—4 p. m.—Rentes 104f and
97%c.
New York, October 6.—Money easy, 5 per
cent. Sterling steady, 481. Gold quiet, 102%.
Governments steady—new 6's 100%. State
bonds qulot.
NSW YORK STOCK MARX XT.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Ootober 6.—Stocks strong, as
follows:
New York Central 107, Erie 11%, Lake
Shore 69%, Illinois Central 76, Pittsburg
y t» Chicago h. Northwestern 40%, prelerred
„ Rock Island 103%.
THR BUB-TRRAUURY.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
Balances—Gold, $102,636,693; Onrrenoy, $43,-
861,847; ^Sub-Treasury paid interest, $47,000,
COTTON.
Liverpool Colton Circular.
Liverpool, October 6.—The circular of the
Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Association, In Its
review of the week’s trade, ending last night,
says : Ootton was quiet early In the week, the
tendency In favor ol the buyers, with an aotlve
demand. On Wednesday and Thursday prices
recovered, and quotations shows slight ad-
vanoe. American has oontlnued In active de
mand. Prices ol current grades are 1-I0@%d
higher. In Sea Island, business Is moderate
and previous prices are well maintained. In
futures, there Is considerable business. The
latest transactions show an advance of 6-32d on
last Thursday’s closing rates.
Liverpool, Oct 6—Noon.—Ootton strong;
middling uplands 6%d, middling Orleans 6%d;
sales 13,000—for speculation and export 2,0o0.
Reoeipts to-day 4,100—2,600 Amerloan.
Futures, buyers offering l-iOd more:
Uplands, low middling clause, Ootober de
livery, 6 7-1000 16 32d ; November 6 7-16d ;
October atul November 6 13-8206 7160816-32d;
November and December, 0 7-)0d; December
and January, 6* 13-3206 7-10d; Januaiy and
February, 0%d.
Uplands, low middling olauie, new crop, ship-
S ed September and Ootober. per sail, 6 7-16d;
•ctober and November, 6 la 32d.
Sales lor tho week 77,000—speculation 7.000,
export 6,000; stock 686,000, American 270,000 ;
receipts 8,000, American 6,000; aotual exports
6,000; stock afloat 88,000, American 20,000; sties
of Auierloan 43,000.
1 p M—Uplands, low middling olause, No
vember delivery, 6%d.
2 p m.—Uplands, low middling olause, new
•op, shipped in Ootober and November, per
sail, 6 7-10d; November and Deoember, 0 7-10d;
December and January, 0 7>10d; January and
February, 0 16-32d.
2.30 p m—Uplands, low middling clause,
November and Docember delivery, 6 16-32d.
4:30 p m.—Of sales to-day 9,660 were Ameri-
Uplands, low mlddllc
Deoember delivery, 0 7<
Uplands, low middling olause, shipped in
February and Aluroh, per sail, 0%d.
4:30 pm—Yams and fabrics at Manchester
firmer and dearer, especially yarns.
6 p m.—Futures closed firm.
Uplands, low middling clause, January and
February delivery, 0 13 82d; also, 6 7-10,
New Yobk, Ootober 6.—Ootton Arm; mid
dling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%c;
sales 1,076.
Net receipts or the week 688? exports to
Great Britain 9,111, to France 96, to tne conti
nent 1,202; sales 0,001; stook 33,434.
New York, Ootober 6—Evening.—Net re
ceipts 32.
Futures closed steady,'sales 49,000, as follows
Ootober, 11 26-100; Novomber, 11 10-1000
11 17-100; Deoember, 1113-10001114-100; Janua
ry, 11 22-100000.00-100; February, 11 86-100011
30-100; Marcb.ll 49-100®ll 60-100; ApriLll ag-iot
11 04-100; May, 11 74-100011 75-100; June
11 87-00011 89-100. ‘
UNITED STATES WEEKLY OOTTON STATEMENT.
New York, October 6, 1877.
1877-’78 1876-’77
total receipts to date:
1877
Augusta 11,852
Macon 0,235
Rufaula 8,805
Oolumbus 0,880
Montgomery 10.172
Selma 8.812
Nashville
Memphis
4,624
62,526
1870
24,289
18,309
7,987
12,033
18 219
12,382
i,r~
31,794
116,213
Total...
From Liverpool.—The following 1b telegraphed
for the weok
1877
Stock 636.000
“ American 270,000
“ Afloat 88,000
“ “ American 20,000
Week's receipts 8,000
“ “ American 6,000
Sales 77,900
Exporters 5,000
Speculation 7,000
308.000
170.000
35.000
114.000
17.000
00,000
8.000
9,000
Columbns Nannfctnred Goods.
10%.
; dress goods fl%c.015c.; Dixie plaids for
fieldwork 13%c.; cotton blankets $1.7003.50 per
pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 SO por doxen ;
yarns 6s. to 10s. per bunch of 6 pounds $*95c; rope
17c. to 17%c.; sewing thread,10 balls to the pound,
35c05Oc knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound,
bleached 40c; uubleached, 80c. * cotton batting 13c;
wrapping twine, in balls, 25c. Cottonades 14c@
31c tickings 10c®22c.;
Woolen Goode —Doeskins, 36c®60c; jeans 240
81c.; colored twills 3Oc04Oc.
Wholesale Price curernt.
Apples $ bbl $3.60.
BACON-Clear Sideaftl !b 10%; Clear Rib Sides 10%;
Shoulders 8%; Sugar-cured Hams 16; Plain Hams
tic.
BulkMxats—Clear Rib 8ides 9%c.; Shoulders
8c.
Bagging—13%014%c.
Butter—Goshen ^ m 40c ; Country 26c.
Chesi—English $ lb 15c; Western 14c; N. Y.
State 14c.
Candles—Adeamantine ft D) 10c; Paraphine 25c
Coffee—Rio choice lb 22c; Prime 21c; Fair 19;
Java 33c to 37c.
Corn—Yellow Mixed ^ bushel 86; White,
90 oar load rates in depot sacked; bulk 4c. lees.
Cigars—Domestic 1,000 $2O0$65; Havana
$7601150.
Flour—Superfine $1 bbl, f6.00 to $7.00; Family.
$7.5O0$9.
Hardware—Sweed’s Iron ^ lb 8c; Refined 4c;8ad
Irons 4%@6c;Bar Lead 9c;Castings 5%c;Plow 8toel
Hat—|lcwt. $1.40; Country 40050c.
Iron Ties—$2.(0 bundle.
Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, $ lb 12c.; halves and
kegs 13c.
Leather—White Oak Sole $1 lb 37®46e.; Hem
lock Sole 27033c.; French Calf Skins $3.500450
American do $2.50(3»$3.60; Upper Leather $150®
3.60; Harness do 37®42c; Brogan shoes $1 60012.
Meal—ft bushel 95c, sacks included; 90c, sacks
returned.
Oranges 1% to 2c.
Potash—ante $4 750$6 00.
Rofe—Manilla $1 lb 20c; Cotton 20c; Machine
mede 6%c.
Powder—$1 keg $€.40; % keg $3.45; % $1.86 in
Magasine.
Pickles—Case ft doxen pint# $1.60; ft quar
$2.60.
Cannkd Goods—sardine# fk case oflOO boxes 13,
Net reoeipts at all U 8 ports
for the week 07,934 123 308
Total receipts to date 161,707 321,268
Exports for the weok 18,0<»6 33,200
Total exportB to date 81,693 7s 817
Stook at all the United States '
ports....... 164,675 290,419
Stook at all interior towns.... 18,404 81,770
Stock at Liverpool 636,000 091,000
Stook of Amerloan afloat for
Great Britain 20,000 $6,000
Galveston, Ootober 6.—Ootton firm; mid
dlings lu%o.
^Weekly net receipts 12,811; sales 9,207; stock
Boston, Ootober 5.— Ootton steady; mid
dlingsu%o.
Weekly net receipts 210; sales 0; stook 8,184
Savannah, Ootober 6.—Cotton aotlve, with
light offerings; middlings llo.
^Weekly net reoeipts 17,607; sales 10,748; stock
New Orleans, Ootober 6.—Ootton strong?
middlings lie, low middlings lo%c, good ordi
nary I0%o.
Weekly net receipts 9,019; sales 9,700; stook
33,640; exports to Great Britain 1,897.
^Mobile, Ootober 6.—Ootton firm; mldllngs
8 7H) eekly net re0eIptS fl,826; 8al0fl 6 » 600 * st0ck
Charleston.Ootober 5.—Ootton firmer; mid
dlings ll@u M0o.
Weekly net receipts 12,198; sales 7,800; stock
PKOVINIONN
Baltimore*
Baltimore, Oot. 6.—Oats quiet — Southern
320370. Rye quiet—prime at 060080. Provisions
firm but unchanged. Pork $14 76. Baaon
—shoulders 8%c, clear rib sides 9%09%o
Hams—sugar-cured 13@14o. Lard—refined
10%c. Cofleelheavy—job lots 16%02lc. Whiskey
held at$l 12%. Sugar active at 10%o. 1
New York*
New York. Ootober 6—Flour, little better
trade, without decided change—superfine Wes
tern and State $6 uo@6 26; Southern unchang
ed—common to fair extra $6 9100 46, good
to choloe extra $6 600 8 76. Western wheat 1®
3c better, lair inquiry for export and milling
and good speculative business—$1 4601 49 for
ungraded Western red. Corn %o better and In
fair trade for export and home use—68%®59o
for ungraded Western mixed. Oats %o lower
Coflee — Rio quiet — cargoes l0%02Ol^o*
gold; job lots 10%®21%c, gold. Sugar quiet
and firm- 8%@8%ciGr fair to good refining;
reflued active and firm — lo%o for standard
A. Molasses quiet and firm. Rloe quiet and
steady—€@7c lor Louisiana; 007c for Carolina.
Pork firm—new mess $14 60. Lard steady—
{l ! S% Bt0am 119 26 ‘ WhlBk ®y steady—
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati,October 6.—Flour firmer—family
$0 1000 2 ». Wheat quiet and In fair < iemanJ-
red $1 1801 26. Corn —45@40c. Oats—No 2 20w
30c. Rye dull—67®67%c. Barley In fair de
mand—No 2 spring 630. Pork In fair demand
and firm—$14 60 Lard active—prime steam
$8 76, kettle $9 2509 60, current make $8 02'
Bulk meats nuiot—shoulders$7 40,short rlbmL
dies $8 37%08 60, short clear middles $8 76.
Bacon In good demand and strong—shoulders
80, clear rib sides 9%@9%c,clear sides 9%09%c.
Whiskey strong, at $100. Butter quiet —
fancy creamery 320330, prime to choice Wes
tern reserve 220230, Central Ohio 190210. Lin
seed oil steady, at 680. Sugar steady—refined
granulated 11%0U%?; powdered and crushed
11 %e; white io%0io%c; yellow refined 9%0ioo;
New Orleans 9%0io%e. Hogs firm and In fair
demand—packing $6 2606 60; receipts 1,287,
shipments 1,018.
at. Louis.
St. Louis,Ootober 6—Flour steady and firm-
extra fall $6 0006 26, XX fall $6 6005 00, XXX
fkll $5 760O 00. Wheat buoyant—No 3 red fall
$121U01 22%, No 4 do $1 17. Corn quiet and
steady—No 2 mixed 42c. Oats in goed demand
Corn steady and Id fair demand. Oats in fair
demand-?23o cash, 23%028%o for November,
24o for December* Rye easier—68%o. Barley
in good demand—010. Pork active and firm—
? il6 no cash, $14 96016 no for Ootober. $18 00
or November, $12 80012 86 for all the year.
Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
Receipts—Flour 9,60b barrels, wheat 172,000
bushels, co*n 102,000 bushels, oats 126,000 bush
els, rye 8,600 bushels, barley 47,000 bushels.
Shipments—Flour 9.600 barrels, wheat 801,600
bushels, corn 106,000 bushels, oats 101,900 bush
els, barley 39,000 bushels.
Afternoon Board — Market olosed—Wheat
higher—$1 (>7%01 07% for Ootober. Corn %0
%c higher. Oats firmer—23o for October. Pork
unchanged. Lard firmer—$8 76 for October,
$8 26 for all the year.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
New Orleans, October 6.—Pork firm and In
fair demand—$15 26 Lard quiet and steady —
refined, tierce 9%09%o, keg loo. Bulk meats
scare and firm—shoulders, loose, 7%; packed 80.
Bacon firm—shoulders 8%o, clear rib sides 9%o,
clear sides 10%o. Sugar cured hams steady 13%
@13%o. Whiskey quiet unchanged — Western
rectified $1 0801 13. Coffee — cargoes 17%
02O%o. Sugar firm and In fair demand-
jobbing, common to good common 808%o,
fair to pretty fair 8%08%o, oholoe fair to fnlly
fair 9%09%, pr>me to choice 909%o, centrifu
gal 8%09%o. Bran quiet but stoady. Rloe
steadier and firm—ordinary to choice Louisi
ana 3o, 6%o and 0%o.
NAVAL STORES* Etc.
Roaln, Ao.
New York, Oot. 6.—Spirits of turpentine
firm at 26%@20c. Rosin easier—$1 7501 86 for
strained. Tallow steady—prime 8%08%o.
Freights*
New York, Oct. 6—Freights to Liverpool
steady—cotton, per steam %d; wheat, per sail
8%d, steam 8%d.
RAILROADS.
Mobile & Girard R. R.
ggj
Columbus, Gs., Oot. 1,1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train
■\>fAKING close connection at Union
iVJu Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula
Trains to and from Eutaula and Montgomery
and points beyond.
This is the only lino making close connection
: Montgomery with S. & N. Alabama Train
r the Northwest.
rattengen-
ger and
Mail Train Fr't Train
w
SSo
I P
Leave Oolumbus 2:20 pm 8:80 p m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:65 p m 12:26 a m
“ Troy 8:00 p M
“ Eufaula 10:10 pm 0 00 a m
14 Montgomery .... 7:65 p m 0:46 AM
44 Mobile 8:13 A M 0:00 p M
44 New Orleans.... 9:00 a m 8:40 am
44 Nashville 7:60 pm 7:60 f m
44 Louisville, 8:46 am 3:46 am
44 Cincinnati 8:10 a m 8:10 ▲ m
44 St. Louis... 4:00 PM 4:00 p m
14 Philadelphia..... 0:60 p M 0:60 pm
44 New York 10:06 pm 10:06 pm
Leave Troy 12:60 ▲ m —
Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40am —
Leave Union Springs 3:10 a m 0:40 a m
Arrive at Oolumbus 7:10 a m 10:65 a m
41 Opelika 9:10 a m —■
41 Atlanta 2:20 p m —
44 Macon 8:00 p m
44 Savannah 7:16 am ■
Passengers for Eufaula leaving Oolumbus
at 2 20 p m dally arrive In Eufaula at 10:10 p &
daily (Sundays excepted). Leaving at 8:80 p m
dally (Saturdays excepted), arrive in Eufaula
at 0:00 ▲ m.
Through Coach with Sleeping Car accommo
dation on Mail Train between Columbus and
Montgomery.
W. I*. CLARK*
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Tloket Agent.
myB tf
Central and Southwestern
m
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 aB iollows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah. 9:20 a •'
Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p M
Arrives at Macon 0:46 P M
Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 9:10 p m
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a m
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad for all points
North and West.
OOMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40pm
Arrives at Maoon 6:46 a m
Leaves Macon 7:00 a m
Arrives at Mllledgevllle 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11.30 am
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p M
Arrives at Savannah ....t........ 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 lor all points in
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 7:80 pm
Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m
l eaves Augusta 8:06 PM
Arrives at iVUUedgevllle 9:44 am
Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 A M
Arrives at Macon 8:00 ▲ m-
Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 p m
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eu
faula 8:20 A M
Arrives at Eufaula 8:49 p m
Arrives at Albany 2:10 p m
Leaves Maoon for Columbns 9:83 a m
Arrives at Oolumbus 1:18 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Oolumbus, Eufaula and Albany ilwily, making
dose connection at Atlanta with Western k
Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond Air Line.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad; at Oolumbus with Western Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
OOMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:40 pm
Arrlvos at Maoon from Atlanta 0:66 p m
Leaves Albany 10:00 am
Leaves Eafaula 8:06 pm
Arrives at Maoon from Eafaula and
Albany 4:10 P M
Leaves Oolumbus 11:19 ▲ M
Arrives at Macon from Oolumbos.... 8:11 p m
Leaves Macon 7:36 pm
Arrlvos at Augusta 0:00 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:06 p m
Arrives at Savannah..\ 7:16 a m
Making connections at Savannah wlth-At-
antlo and Gulf Railroad for all poind In Flor
ida.
Passengers for Mllledgeville and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. I from Macon, which trains conneot dally
exoept Monday, lor these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad,
Su
feb6 tf
$31
539
Agent*. Addroaa, A. Coultkh & Co.. Chicago.
Each week to Agents. Ootids Staple, lp.wi
till s received .Terms liberal.I’ai*
i ce. J. W urth Jt’Co.gl.LouL.U^