Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 11, 1877, Image 4
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11.1877. Jhttly guquim. Salisbury & co M PitOPRIKTORS. OUR AGENTS. Thomas Raglahd, Opelika, Ala. L, 8. Sohubsblbr & Oo n Lafayette, Ala J T Johnson, Hamilton, Ga. W S Thomas, Alexander City, Ala. J W McOlbhdoji, West Point, Ga. J. L. Daniel, Glennvllle, Ala. A J Pittman, Union Springs, Ala. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L M. Lynch, 49- The above Agents of Knquibbh-Sun are authorised to lolloit and receipt for sub scriptions and advertisements. OOLI'M HUM DAILY MARKET. nNAMHAIn Cotton Bills.—flight on Now York, and Prov* deuce J4 off; Boston %c off ; demand on Boston 3$c. off; Savannah 3fc. ofT. Bauks checking on New York % premium; and other point* % premium. Currency loans 12 per rent, ft auuum Silver par. Gold nominal. CoTTOH—Dull. \ vrf 5al»# 104 balos. Rocelpts 400 bales—81 by M A <J. H. It., by witgoim ,4 by N. A 8. IL K.; 3 by W It. It 0 by river . 77 by 8. W. It. It. Hhipmeuts ll* balo*—130 by 8. W H. It.. .52 for hc»i in uoiitmiu|x tioa; 0 by W. R. ll.; 0 by !YI. A (J. It It. DAiLT UTERIS BUT, Stock on hand August 31st, 1877 Received to-day 400 “ previously.... 8,524—8.924 Shipped to-day " previously 9 070 103 6,365—6,623 TilR NEW ORDINANCE. Wo have no space to devote to the “no answer ' of onr neighbor upon the new city ordinnnee. Their only roply i* be- ennae a thing has been, therefore it cau still be, no matter whothr it be oonstitn- tional or not, and the oity ordinances and enntorn makes law. The two dollar tax has heretofore beon only permitted because no one has chosen to contest it, and it oonld be paid on elec tion day. Now Council desires it at time of registration. They had better be cautious bow they pass an ordinance whiob may set aside an eleotion. Abund ance of lawyers can be found to contest oity ordinances which oonfliot with the Constitution, the laws of the State and decisions of the Supreme Court are worth less. In our neighbor’s reply there is nothing to answer. We again advise Council to think and oonsult regarding the change they have made. WAIT FOR THE LATEST U extensive opexino or fall aXI) WINTEB MILLtNKEY NEXT WEEK.'! Mrs. Lee requests os to give notice that Hoe ji Columbus end surrounding conn- tho latout slid settled styles of the Shu hue ulroudy in store an im- S.M. Day Last Yiab.— Stock Angu.t 31st, 1*70, 610; recolvod name day 484; total receipts, 14,010 ■ hipped name day, 490 ; total shipments, 1*2,128 stock, 8,400; salon 630. Middlings 9%c. Rncnlpts at 13.8. ports to-day 10,301; for 6 days 09,031; exports to Qroat Britain 11,710; to Conti* nent, 671; stock 188,878 hales. U. 8. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 6 days 06,900, exports to Groat Britain, 13,014; to Conti* n«nt, 2,840; stock 368,248. WHOLESALE MARKET. Bacon—Shnuidors 814c; cloar rib sides 10*4, ^ Hulk Meats—Shoulders 8c; clour rib sides 'flAQQINO—13>4@14J4c. Corn—Yellow, 85c ; White, 90c. Boo ar—Reft nod A, 13c.; oxtru 0, ll^c.; C 11c. Flour—hhl—Superfine, $097; family I7J490. Hvrup—Florida, 60r. Ties—Iron $2.60 per bundlo, Index to Now Advertisement*. Lost—Pair Eye Glaflflos. Oitllod Meeting— Oolnmbus Choral Union. Open for the tioaeon—Newman's Kea- tanrant. Opera IIouso Monday—Oallondor's Fa mous Minstrels. Opera House Friday and Saturday— Georgia Minstrels. LOST. On Monday night Inst, a pair of Rubber Framed Eye Glasses. The tinder will please loave at Tins Office. ooll 2t COLUMUCH CHORAL UNION. Attend called mooting at Springer’s Op era House THIS ( Tuesday) EVENING at 7'i o’clock. A full and prompt attend ance is desired. Geo. W. Oiiase, Musioal Director. 20 barrels Onions; 10 bnrrols ApploH; Now Cheese; 5 tubs Gosheu Butter. oct7 d4t D. Aveiiett. WILLIAMS' MOTTO t The Fiuest Photographs in the oity at $1 .50 per dozen. eod&wtf COTTON LAST WEEK. Aocordiug to tho New York Chronicle statement, tho total receipts at U. 8. ports to last Friday night were 153,111-191,- 020 less thon Inst yoar; while the New York Exchange reports the receipts at 151,707—adeeiease of 109,501. Interior towns for tho woek reooived 30,438, against 05,700, and had stocks of 29,730, against 57,048. ViRiblo supply 1,280,184 —a deoreaso of 526,310 from last year, 439,920 from 1875, and from 1874 50! 497. Good, dry picking weather is reported last woek from all the cotton region west of the Chattahoochee river. East of that river the weather baa been more or less wet and stormy, and severer nearing tho ooast. Accounts from Texas vary from different points. Iudiam la says the yield will be the amallest for many years, Corsicana says there is not a leaf left on the plant in that region. Dallas says it is still thought thero that tho product will exoeed that of last yenr. Having received our new stock we wonld respectfully invite onr enstomers And the pnblio in general to call and ex amine tho same. Buying only for caah, we are enabled to sell at tho lowest rate good goods cau bo bought for, and guar-, autee satisfaction to every buyer. Wittiou & Kinbep, Jowolors. eep30 d3m It A NO I RANG ft RANG Ht Down went the prioo of Oysters! Fries 50 cents; Blows 40 oents; Raws 25 oents; Other Meals 50 cents. A. F. Clements, Proprietor Buby Restaurant, oot3 lm At Uankan House, The tinest articles of Solid Silver and Silver-plated Ware, for sale at eep30 d3m Wittiou & Kissel's. The largest stock of Gold and Silver Watohes in this oity, at aep30 d3m Wittiou & Kissel’s. Her golden tresses of luxuriant hair, Entwined a form so beautiful and fair, That all who gazed by day or night, Were charmed with the new angelic sight. Her hair in graceful ringlets draped the floor, And the man who saw her was only to adore; The ladies from afar desired to know, The wonderful tonio making the hair grow. She unveiled her face and smilingly Raid: “Smith's Hair Restorative beautified mv head; 3 It oontains no poison and it is no dye, And once a week you uoed only apply. octll Ladies who have not already purchased should by all means wait and see these styles, which Mrs. Lee flatters herself will certainly captivate tho tastes of even the most fastidious. Mrs. Lee’s facilities for procuring the latest and best oannot be exoelled by any honso in the South. Wait by all moans. NOTHING YESTERDAY• There was no business going on in the office of Clerk of the Superior Court. Lawyers have the blues. Judge Brooks issued no licenses, but has a tine prospeot. He was cheerful. The Clork of Counoil did nothing, that is, ho registered no oity voters at $2 per head. He is waiting. The Mayor’s “meotin's” was too slim to mention, lie is always ready to increase the city’s revenuo by a small tine. There was “nothing” on tho streets, save business, and this ought to bo grati fying to our readers. Columbus presents a lively and chocring aspeot about this time. HARRIS COUNTY. The Democratic Convention last week in Hamilton resolved that a primary elec tion bo hold on the first Saturday in No vomber to be oousolidated in Hamilton tho following Monday to nominate two oandidates for tho Legislature. Bad pol icy. Why have two elections? Why not have a free race. The Executive Committee resigned and tho chairman, Major G. A. B. Dozier, authorized to appoint a new one com posed of one from each militia district and publish the uames. On motion, tho ohair appointed the following eight dele* gates to meet in Talbotton on the 18th inst. with delegates from Upson and Tal hot counties to nominate a candidate for Senator: J. T. Blount, Wm. Moss, H M. White, liouben Mobley, E. P. Stan ford, Robert Carter, Wm. Spenoo and James Jones. Everything Lovely. The oity is lively and doing a fine busi ness. Everything is bright and oheerful Everybody soouin to have beon inspired with now zeal and vigor, and nature moves at a more rapid pace. Flattering anticipations in monoy matters cheer some, while tho coming dramatio season and winter auiuHoments generally falioitato others. A good time generally ahead for all, so lot’s hold up our heads, forget troubles and bothers and move onward and upward. HELP TO It THE SUFFERERS. Ought not the City Counoil and the geuorous citizens of Columbus something for the yellow fever sufferers nt Port ltoynl and Fornandina. At tho latter plnoo tho people are compelled subsist on rations furnished them or die, All business has been suspended. Do unto others as you would have them do uuto you. Telegrams represent the distress very great. Give the needy assistance, In the ooming time our oity might be af lliotod sorely, and wo might require help from abroad. Act, and act at onoe. Do not depend upon tho ministers to start tho movemont, for pressing duties eon tinnally occupy their time. COLUMBUS RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Yesterday wo rocoived this from a well knowu factor : Editors Enquirer-Sun :—Why is it that there is such a discrepancy betweou your oottou statement and tho limes Thus this morning tho Times made the total net receipts 6,991 bales, and you have thorn 8,524—1,533 greater. Respeotfully, Columbus, October 10. In reply we have to say, we do not know. Wo are entirely confident our statement is correot, because the totals of our daily receipts, the totals of eaoh waro house, aud tho totals of each route make the same amount as that iu our table. If any one desires to examine our oottou book, ho oan see tho checks we have avoid mistakes. The totals are made up from the receipts and shipments obtain ed daily from the warehouses. If make a mistake iu tho daily statemeut, must bo detected iu the weekly one pub< lisbed every Saturday, for that is made up from our cotton book, where all the modes balance. Shipments and stock are kept in the same way. New Definition. Col. R. L. Mott defines the new civil service reform as “tying your dogs and letting the others loose.” J. A. Mead, of Atlanta, Ga., says Thrash’s Consumptive Cure is the only remedy that will cure consumption and all lung affeotions. Trial bottle 50 cents; large size $1.50. mb24 eod&wly COLUMBUS report of committee on state of the CHURCH. The Committee on the State* of the Church beg leave to submit tho following report: Recognizing, at all times, that it is in God wo live, move and have our being, we would invoke the hearty thanksgiving of this body to Him for His preserving care over these, His servants, the minis ters of the gospel, both local and itinerant, of the Columbus District, through almost another Conference year, and for that measure of success which has attended their labor?; that He has vouchsafed His goodness in preserving these brethren, the lay members of tho church, that their lives and the lives of their families, have been precious in His sight, and that a lib eral barvost crowns the labors of tho year. We have heard with much pleasure the reports from the several pastors of their different fields of labor. They bring us the cheering news that peace, harmony and prosperity prevail in all our borders. We fiud much in their reports to enoonrage and stimulate us to renewed energy and devotion to the great work of the goes pel. In mauy parts of the distriot the revival influence has been genuine, pervading eutire communities and bringing many to Christ; in other parts, tho church has been built up and greatly edified. Your committee have heard, with great pleasure, that in many localities class meetings have been revived, and that they have, as in days of yore, proved a great blessing to the church. We would earnestly request pastors and people to get back into the old path, believing that it will be the means of building np the church, and starting it afresh upon a ca reer of deep, heartfelt piety, such as char acterized her in her early history. The Sabbath school cause is prospering wonderfully throughout the whole Dis trict. Tho hearts of the people are thor oughly olive to this groat interest; the number of Sunday schools exceeding the number of churches. This is as it should be. Take care of tho children, having an eye*at all times to the faot that CbriBt should be the great objective point of all Sabbath school teaching. Lot tho Bible, the great Text Book, bo high over all others. While your committee would not discourage the placing of mauy books ia the hands of (bo children, wo wonld say that an excessive fondness of reading many books has this disadvantage : It is apt to render them knowing, or learned, if you please, but not wise ; as over eat ing makes a man full, bat does not nour ish him. Those w ho read too much do not digest. They learn what others say, but do not make it their own reflections, or distinguish between the precious and the vile. Iu most instances the ordi- I nances of tho Church are very well at tended. However gratifiying this faot may be, yet we think there should be an awakening to a considerable extent among tho entire membership; inasmuch as your committee are of the opinion that the duties of taking the sacrament, and attending to the baptism of their chil dren, are of paramount importance. The reports indioate that the discipline of the ohuroh is being enforced. A few oases have been reported from the differ ent charges of distilling and selling spir- ituouB liquors. The church has boen vin dicated by prompt discipline; let it ever bo so. Toinperunoo is a cardinal virtue that every member of God’s ohuroh should not only practice rigidly himself, but by his iufluenoojand moral power, encourage iu others. Lot the full force of tho ohuroh be hurled against this ini quitous traffic, that our sons may be saved from tho wine oup, from drunkness and degradation. Tho financial question in our economy, is, perhaps, the one of most difficult solu tion of all others that comes before the ohuroh. The difficulties in the case em braces these two points : 1st. How are we to keep up our collections with the passing year ? 2d. How are wo to arrange to make tho burden of tho expenses boar equally, both upon individuals and churches ? To the first of these ques*» tions wo answer : That a system of as sessing, and either monthly, or quarterly collecting should be adopt* od, aud onforood by a moral sentiment. To the second, we would recommend that tho stewards should roport their collections from each person to tho Church Conference, and at close of eaoh quarter have the same read to ihe congregation by the church secre tary. Your committee feels that tho mis sionary oause is of vital importance, both as to tho collections and operations. Therefore, we urgo the necessity upon tho part of tho preachers to press the collec tion to the full assessment, if possible. We call tho attention of tho Missionary Society of the South Georgia Conference to the missionary field among the factory operatives in the city of Columbus, and urgo them to mako suitable appropria tions for the support of a missionary among them. Our principle institutions of learning, Emory aud Wesleyau Female Colleges, have been brought before us ; they are represented as boiug in a nourishing con dition, aud in every way worthy of our confidence. We recommend them, most earnestly, to those of our people who are iu search of schools, where their hous end daughters may obtain a finished oduca^ tion. It affords us pleasure to have liev. L. B. Payne, Agent of the Orphans’ Home, with us. We heartily commend him and his cause to our people, aud earnestly so licit liberal contributions for bis cause. We recommend that the preaohers be requested to read so much of this report to thoir oongregatious as refers to the question of finonooR. Respectfully submitted, Geo. 0. Clarke, Chairman. DRESS COODS! We are now displaying » handsome t'aihmerHi HrtlllAn lines, dte. f Ee. This is the choioeat variety of new Drees Goods in the oity. Fringes, Galloons, Fuse Embroideries, MARKET REPORTS* BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. FINANCIAL. Dondom,October 10—Noon.—Consol., money, 85 313; account, Ob 6-18. Erie 13%. 1:30 r «—Erie 13%. 2:80 p m—Erie 14%: 8 3o p h.—Erie 14%. Ooneols, money 06 8-10; aoeount, 06%. Paris, October 10—4 p. M.—Rentes 10&r ami 16o. New Yoke,October lo.—Money offered »t 0 per cent, storling dull, 481. Gold nteedy, 102%. Governments steady — new 6’e 106%. State bonds steady. Special lo i'n?uirer-Sun.] New Orleans,Ootober 10.—Sight exchange on New York % discount. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special lo Enqulrer-Stm.] New York, October 10,—Stooka henry at the dose, as follows : New York Central 105%, Erie 13%, Lake tral 70%, Pltteburg preferred And other new trimmings. J. Kyle Sc Co. fiop.lO 3m LOCAL BUIBFS. —The eotton market wee doll yesterday. —Weather prophets prediot a severe winter, —Yesterday was a delightful day. The night was oool. —A title for a novel on gambling: “That ante of mine.’’ —In onr market an average of eeven beeves are sold daily. —Women never truly oommand till they have given their promises to obey. —Green oranges sent from “down the river," Florida, are plentifni. They were blown from the trees by the late gale. —Prof. Baldwin, the Bpiritnat exposer, says he intends to ran a minstrel show next season. His present work is too hard. —Citizens think there ia no donbt of the raising of $10,000 for the North and South ltailroad, bnt the arrangements have not yet been perfected. —The tent-holders of the Central Damp Ground resolved to have the next oamp meeting commenoe on Friday night be fore the fourth Sunday of next August. —The olimax of egotism was reaohed when the war correspondent of a London papor telegraphed,a few weeks ago, “The Turks are evacuating the Dobradja. I shall remain." —If a yonng man is undetermined as to his trne status and wonld like to have the opinion of a representative person on the subjeot, an exoeilent plan to get it is to sit down on his sister’s new fall bat. The amount of information often obtained by this means is appalling. The Jitter Bn.lH.it Is going to be lively as eoon aa the Big Foot is started. She will blow her whistle in a few days, the time required for re pairs. Success to all, for the more they do the better for onr oity. When the North end Sonth Itoad shall have been extended end a cotton oompress secured for this place, then Oolumbus will flourish like a green bey tree. Good times ahead for this oity, if proper and immediate steps be taken. TOBY NEW BAX Has a first olass bar and reetanrant, and cun suit the taste of any class of custom ers. He thoroughly understands his business, and is courteous and accommo dating. He has enlarged and renovated his eating rooms and they are a paragon of oomfort and neatness, liesd his adver tisemont and go to see him, for he oan “fill the bill.” A Thief Captured. Monday.night Ur. Wm. Perry, of this county, caught Wesley Jones stealing his (Perry’s) corn and bronght him into the oity early yesterday morning and tamed him over to the authorities. Jonee was sent to jail yesterday in default of bond. TO ABBZPE : A large and well selected stock of OAltPETING, RUGS end MATS, which will be sold at very low figures. It will pay to wait and examine this stock, L. Roonet, Furniture end Carpet Ware-rooms. 83 and 85 Broad St. (Up Stain.) sepll tf J. KYLE At CO. Shore 70, Illinois Oenti 82, Chicago A Northwestern 0534, Rook Island 10234. THE BUB-TBHASURY. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Balances—Gold, $102,074,669; Currency, $43,* 084,182; Sub-Treasury paid Interest, $87,000, COTTON. Liverpool, Oct. 10—Noon.—Cotton easier but not quotably lower; middling uplands 6 ll-16d, middling Orleans 6 13 18d; sales 12,000 —for speculation and export 2,000. Receipts to-day 2,350—all American. Futures 34d cheaper than last night’s closing and offerings free : Uplands, low middling clause, Ootober de- livery, 6 17-32d {November 6 0-10; October and November, 6 19-3290 9*10:1; November and De cember, 6 9-1800 17 32d and 634d; Deoember ‘ ~ - 0 16 32@0 7-1* ' * i-32d@0 7-10d. DRY COODS. lack GROS GRAIN SILKS. 0 3 Cents! Most Elegant All-Wool, Double- Fold Black Cashmeres 75 cents I AT Uplands, low middling clause, January and February delivery, 0 13*32d. Uplands, low middling olause, new croi shipped lu Ootober and November, per sal., 0 13-32d; December and January, 6 13*82d; Jan uary and February, 0 18*32d. 4:30 r m—Uplands, low middling clause, November and December delivery, 0 16-32J January and February, 0%d. 6 p m.—Futuros closed weak : Uplands, low middling olause, November and December delivery, 0 7*10d, Deoember and January, 0%d. Uplands, low middling clause,new orop, ship ped in Ootober, per sail, 0 13-32 J. New Youk, Ootober 19.—Cotton steady, mi idling uplands 1134c, middling Orleans ll%o; Buies 977. Consolidated not receipts 09,039; expoits to Great Britain 19,000, France 871, to conti nent 200. New York, Ootober 10—Evening.—Net re ceipts 37. Futures closed stoady, sales 64,000 balos, as follows : October, 11 37*100; November,1117-100; Decembor, 11 10-190011 11*100 ; January, “ 16-10001117-100; February, 11 28*100; March, 40-100 ; May, ll 06-100011 06*100; June, 79-00011 80-100. Galveston, Ootober 10.—Cotton dull and lower to soli; middlings Ho; net receipt* 4,884; BAles 607- Boston, October 10. — Cotton steady; mid dlings 1134c; net receipts 52; exports to Great Britain 1,238. Savannah, October 10.—Co.ton'qulet; mid- dllngs 11c; net receipts 4,234; sales 104; exports to continent 3,300. New Orleans, October 10.—Ootton easy; middling* ll%c, low middlings llo, good ordi nary 10340; net receipts 1,440; sales 2,000; exports to Great Britain 0,41)0. Mobile, October 10.—Ootton easier; mldllngs llo; net rocelpts 1,6-14; sales 600. Charleston, October 10.— Cotton dull and nominal; middlings llo; net receipts 3,900; “*1 1,800. 1*ICO VISIONS Baltimore. Baltimore, October 10.—Oats, BLANCHARD Sc HILL’S, 123 Broad Street. NEW SAMPLES POll FALL AND WINTER 1077 and 1070. Thomne A Preacott, having reooived a large variety of Fall and Winter Sampler, are now prepared to take wonanroa and bavo Special Order Suita made np at abort notioe, in the moat elegant atylea. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. feiT The lateat Fashion Plate on exhibi tion. uulG tf BOOMS TO BENT. Elegant Booms, suitable for offices or sleeping apartments, over office of En qciber-Sun. For terms apply at Bep28 lw* This Office. Good Clocks from $3 upward, to the finest Parlor Ciook—to be bad at scp30 d8m Wittiich & Kinsel’s. The largest assortment of Gold and Pla ted Watoh Chains,Neoklacea and Lockets, yon oan see, at sep30 d3m Wittiou & Kinsel’s. It ia long ago settled that WilliauiB mokes the best Pictures of ohildren. eod&wtf NEW YOKE run ESI Watohes and Clocks cleaned for $1.50, at Phillip Mauris’, septl’0 dlt&SEtf 106 BROAD STREET. Offer this season a Mammoth Stock of DliV GOODS, embraoing, under differ ont departments:— Carpets, Shoes, Dress floods, Cloaks, t Hats, Flannels, Blankets, Domestios, Prints, Kid Gloves, Notions, Ao., to. <fWe solioit a general inspection of our Stock. J. Kyle Ac Co oct7 tf The best and largest selection of fine and cheap jewelry in this oity ie at septic d3m Wrmoa A Kinul’s. Fringes, Galloons and Braids! In all Desirable Stvles. Most Attractive Lines of Dress Goods, embhaoikto Bourettes, Waterlaps, Silk Mixtures; also New Shades of Dress Silks at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1,75; Black Dress Silks at $1.25, $150, $2.00 and $3.00. SECOND SHIPMENT JUST I IN I Black Cashmeres, Alpacas and Brilliantines IN CHOICE SHADES AND AT GOOD VALUE! Henrietta Cloths, Bombazines and Australian Crapes. giT Purchasers at wholesale and retail ore requested to examine Goods and prioes before buying. , J. S. JONES. “ No. 70 Broad Street, next to Cranet’s Corner. Western rectified $1 0801 13. Coffee firm and In fair demand—Rio, cargoos ordinary to prime 10^02O>4o. Sugar, market quiet and weak- jobbing, oommon to good common 808V4o, fair to pretty fair 8°^@8%o. oholoe fair to fully fair 934093$, prime to oholoe 9@934o, oentrlfu- — 1 84£@93£o. steady—Southern 320370. Rye fairly active— K * al „ Bran ( l ulefc but 8 toa(1 y* *tloe prime at 00009o. Provisions firm. Pork $16. firm-ordinary to oholoe Doulsl- BaQon—sboulderB 7%c. clear rib aides 93409>io. ana Jc i B /4o and 0340. ;—sugar-cured 1214018140. Lard—refined NAVAL STORES, Etc. Rosin, ike. Nbw York, Ootober 10—Spirits of turpentine firm at 263£@20o. Rosin easier—$1 7501 86 for strained. Tallow steady—prime 83^083^0. 11 am8—sugar-cured 123^0133^0. Lard—reflued 1034c. Coffee dull and heavy—job lots 10340 aio. Whiskey heavy, at$l 1134. Sugar steady, at l0%o. New Torn. Nbw York. Ootobor lo.—Flour still In buy ers’ favor,a little more doing—superfine West* ern and State $5 2606 60, market closing stoa dy lor shipping gradoB; Southern quiet—com mon to fair oxtra $6 0006 60, good to oholoe ex tra $6 6509 00. Wheat l@2o lowor—$1 4501 60 for ungraded red; $t 63 f r No 2 white Western $1 68 lor oxtra white and white State. Oorn 34o lowor—59069340 for ungraded Western; 67»4o for mixed. Oats not so strong. Coffee— Rio in moderate demand—cargoes l034@2O34o, S old; job lots 1634021%o, gold. Sugar quiet and rm—8J4@8%o lor fair to good refining; refined steady—10340 for standard A. Molasses steady —New Orleans 40@66c. Rice about steady, with a fair inquiry—00034c for Louisiana; 0@7o for Carolina. Pork opened firmer, closed dull and lower—now $14 36014 40. Lard dosed lower $9 16* Whiskey steady, at $1 13J4. Louisville. Louisvillb, October 10.—Flour firm—extra $4 2604 75, family $& 0006 60. Wheat steady and In fair demand—red $1 2734, amber $1 33, white $135. Oorn steady—white 660, mixed 60c Rye qulot—66o. Oats dull—white 33o, mixed 30o. Pork firm, $14 76. Bulk meats scarce and firm—8%o for clear sides. Baoon firm—loose, shoulders 7%o, dear rib sides 9340, dear sides 9%o. Sugar-cured hams In fair tie- mand at 14c. Lard quiet—oholoe leaf tierce lie. Whiskey quiet, at$t 08. Bagging dull, at 1234c. Tobacco steady—navy bright mahogony 640 660, mahogony 63064c, do second class 480590, flue black 48050, Kentucky smoking 29060c. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, October 10.—Flour strong and active—family $0 3900 40. Whoat In good >ie. man 1 end strong—winter red western $1 830 1 36. Corn in fair domand and firm—white 47c. Oats dull—whito 30o. Rye quiet and un changed. Barley dull and lower—Western spring 6600 0. Whiskey firm, at $1 08. Pork dull and lower, $14 26(S)14 60. Lard active and firm—primo steam $8 76, kettle $9 2509 76, current make $8 0234. Bulk meats dull and negleoted—shoulders 73$c, oloar rib middles 834o, dear middles 8%o Bacon easier—should ers 80, oloar rib sides 8%@8%c, dear sides 9340 934c. Whiskey quiet and steady, at $1 08. But ter stronger and In increased demand—oream- ery 33036c, primo to oholoe Western reserve 22023o, Central Ohlol9021o. Sugar steady—re fined granulated 1134@llJ4o: powdered and crushed llUc; white 103401034c; yellow refine 9340190; New Orleans 934010340. Horb dull packing $6 160 5 25; receipts 3,800, shipments 800, 8t. JiOnfla. St. Louib, October 10.—Flour firmer- extra fall $5 0005 26, XX fall $6 6005 09, XXX fall $5 7600 00. Wheat unsettled—No 2 red win ter $1 3601 3034, No 3 red fall $1 2834 bid, No 4 do $1 ‘-’201 24. Corn steady—No 2 mixed 42-. Oats firmer—No 2, 6o%c. Rye steady, at 60c. Barley weak—strictly oholoe Minnesota800860 Whiskoy steady and firm, $l ng. p 0 rk easier. $13 30013 60. Lard qulot—wioter 854o asked. Bulk meats dull, no round lots offering—shoul ders $7 26, dear rib sides $8 3008 66. Bacon —shoulders 83408340, clear rib sides 90934o. clear sides 9%09%c. Hogs active—butohors $6 400 6 06. Cattle strong, except for shipping grades. * r B Chicago. Special lo the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, Ootober 10.—Flour in good demand —Western extras $5 iwi@e 26, oholoe to fancy Minnesota extras $7 60; common to fair extras $0 250 0 76; superfine $3 0004 50; winter extras $6 600 7 90. Whoat market active but un- settled—No 1 Chicago spring $1 14; Nc 2 Chicago spring$l 120112J4 cash,$l 10 for Octo- ber, $1<>7%@1 0734 for November, $100340107 for all the yoar; No 3 do $l U7. Corn in »alr de mand-42042UC cash, 42%c for November, 4134c all the year. Oats quiet and weak—^2334023%o cash, 2234©-2%o lor November. Ryo qulet!at 63o. Barley dull, at 59060c. Pork fairly ac tive. closing easier—$14 75 caBh, $14 56014 60 for Octobor, $13 10 for November,$12 86012 8734 for all the year. Lard steady and firm, at $8 70 Bulkmeats steady quiet weak—shoulders W4o short rib middles 7c, clear middles 80sV Whiskey steady, at $1 98. Receipts—Flour 17,000 barrels, wheat 134,000 bushels, co-n 164,090 bushels, oats 86,000 bush els. ryo 9,900 bushels, barley 43,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour 10,000 barrels, wheat 207,600, bushels, corn 1< 0,000 bushels, oats 92,000 bush els, rye 40<» bushels, barley 100,600 bushels. Afternoon Board—Market at dose—Wheat lower—$109% lor Ootober, $1 0734 for Novem ber. Corn firmer—4234c cash. Oats fairly ao- tive and a shade higher, 340 advanoe. Pork firmer and 2340 higher. Lard nominally un- 0 hanged. Now Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Nbw Orlkans, October 10.—Pork dull, weak and lower, at $16 00. Lard quiet and steady- refined, tleroe 93409540, keg loo. Bulk meats scarce and firm—shoulders,loose,8; packed Bacon quiet—shoulders 8%o, dear rib sides clear sides 10c. Sugar curod hams, market 1 firm 1434c, plain ll340V2o. Whiskey steady^ Nbw York. October 10—Freights to Liver pool a shade Armor—ootton, per steam 5-l0d. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Nrw York, Ootober 10—Arrived : Devonia, Arrived out: Mary Stewart, China, Ange- llque, Albatross, City of Montreal, California. Homeward : John Buny, Southwest Pass; Nordous Dromnlng, Pensaoola; Aurelia, Bull River; Stonewall Jaokson, Hampton Roads. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, Ootober 10— Arrived: Canada, Acton, State of Pennsylvania, Labrador. Arrived out: Olympia. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, October 10.—Arrived : Steamer San Jaolnto, New York; so onner Minnie, New York. Sailed: S oamcrs General Barnes, New York; Royal Standard, and brigs Reval, Rus sia and George Appfted, Baltimore. NEW SHOE STORE! (Next Door Above Kyles’s.) 104 Broad Street. W M. M E Y E R Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s BOOTS &. SHOES of all late styles for fall and winter wear,which will bo offered at prices UNPRtfiuEDENTED- LY LOW. These goods were purchased at a heavy discount FOR CASH, and hence can be sold at astonishingly low prices. A large stock of custom work constantly on hand, and ladies and gentlemen’s BOOTS and SHOES made and repaired to order as usual. My soook of PLANTERS’ and LABORERS’ SHOES cannot be excelled, and extra Induce ments will bo offered for their trade. COUNTRY MERCHANTS can replenish thoir Hooks at satislaotory wholesale prioes. MR. R. G. MILLER, late with Bedell Be Ware, Is with me, and will be pleased to see all of his old friends and patronB. sep30 eod2w WM. MEYER. J. J, MASON & CO. Photograph Portraits for framing in Oil Ohromo, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in the best manner at half anybody’s prioes, at Williams’ Galleby. eod&wtf Every size and style of Photographs a half the prioe of any plaoe in this oity Williams’ Gallery. end&wtf KID GLOVES KIRVEN’S BUTTONS, Blaok and Golors, SOots “ (warranted) $1.00 “ “ $1.25 to $2.00 , “ $1.00 Job Lot Cloth and Berlin Gloves 15ota to $1.00 Oot7-tf THE WORLD’S STANDARD U NDER the above firm name the under derslgnod offer the public Fresh and Genuine Drugs and Medicines, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, and all stook usually kept In Drug Stores. JNO. J. MASON. GEO. A. BRADFORD. P. S.—Special attention paid to the com pounding of Prescriptions. sep30 eod2w FHENIl CARRIAGE WORKS. HERRING it ENGLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow’sLiverv Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, Carriage Work NEW WORK of Various Styles* my!8 eodly SCALES RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT World’s Fair, London, - 1861 World’s Fair, New York, - - 1863 World s Fair, Paris, ... 1867 World’s Fair, Vienna, ... 1873 World's Fair, Santiaeo, Chili, - - 1876 World’s Fair, Philadelphia, - - 1876 World’s Fair, Sidney, Australia, • - 1877 Also sole Agents for MILE’S ALARM MONEY DRAWERS, HANCOCK'S INSPIRATORS (The Beit Feeder known for Stationary^ Marine, and Locomotive Boilers.) ALSO, OSOIL ATINO PUMP GO’S PUMPS. Fairbanks Sc Co, •% CLOTHING! MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS Ac., by capable makers, and satisfaction guaranteed as to tit, durability, price, &o. A good lino or NORTH GEORGIA OAS- SIMERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on hand, made to measure at short notice, Any goods brought in from elsewhere mado up to suit the taste and requirements of cus tomers. A large lot of GOODS for tho JOBBING TRADE now ready. G. J. PEACOCK* CLOTHING MANUFACTORY, au20 tf 60 Broad Hi. Reduction in Bates. _ October the Rates via Con 1 tral Line Boats to all points STEAMER WYLLY, W. A. by, Captain. 49* For farther Information call on V. A. KIJNK, General Freight Agent. Oflloe at O. E. Hochstrasser’s. lu23 if AlllffU snd Morpmne n*u>» sbnolutcly sna 111# I I I Ml nperdlly cum!. Fninl?na» no publicity. 1 0 1 1 11 IVI 8 * ,n '* for particulara. l>r. Carl- VI Jk W JkvAton ita Wsnidugtou&L,Chicago. XU- 90 €401.1* PLATED IVATt’HKM. Clieup-