About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1877)
DAILY Jfailg ?£uqu\rn* ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, QEORG-IA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. 1877. SALISBURY & PROPKIETORS. CO., OUR AGENTS. Thovab Haolakd, OpellkA, Ai». I h s. SoHciepLBB & Oo„ I.Af.yett. Alt J T .Tohwbon. H»mllton,0». W S Thomaa Alexander Oity, Ala. J W MoOlzzdoi., W«t Point, Oa. J. Ij. Pahibl, Qlennvlll., Ala. A J Pitthab, Union SprlnK", Ala. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L H. Lynch, SW The aboro AgenU of ENQCinan.SoN in anthorlted to ,011011 and noelpt for anb- •orlptlons and adTortlsomenta. At the Presbyterian Church, Communion aorvicoa, whioh wore post poned last Sabbath by the il'.neiui of tha Paalor, will be held to-morrow (Sabbath) morning, at the uanal hour of service. CALL EARLY. FINE BEEF at Stall No. 12 to-day. J. F. Fi.ETcnEn. Cotton Yesterday Sales 231, receipts 743, shipments 1C7 bales. Same day last year salon woro C!)<1, re ceipts 872, ehipmonls 374. Week's operations of Uolnmbns, ports, interior towns, and Liverpool may be fonnd in our commercial column. Analyel* of Columbut Cotton Rtceipie. To date Binoo September 1st, the total reoeipta foot up 10,081 bales, 5,413 less, than last year. The M. & G. K. It. has brought 2,106 bales to Columbus—2,230 lees than last season; the Southwestern 812—02!) less ; the Wostern ltailroad 195—101 less; tbeN. &8.178—182 less; tho river 2,074—488 more; wagons 4,050—2, 099 less. Comparative Weather. For tho week ending last night tho average thermometer was 00 degrees, tho highest 75 and lowest,48, and tho rain fall .40 inohos. Tho same week last year the avorage was 04, highost 88, lowest 55 and rain fall 0. Home Contumption. Sinoe September 1st, our mills have taken 709 bales, against 47!) last year orease of 230. Correct. “Faotor” will perceive that “our neigh bor” yesterday movod up his figures of ootton receipts some 1,500 bales. These we give this morning aro absolutely oorrect, as returned by tho warehouses, inoluding the Eagle and Fhenix bales reueivod di- reot, and show that Columbus has thus far warehoused 10,081 bales. Per tonal. Oapt. C. B. Mims, representing the wholesale shoo house of W. A. Hansom A Co., New York, arrived in the oily yen- terday. Our merchants will do well to nonsuit his samples if they want to buy first class goods at prices to suit tho times —and from a house that everybody has oonfldenoe in, they sell just what they represent. To Go and Return. From the 12th to tho 19th instant, re turn tickets from Columbus and all points on the Central nnd Southwestern railroads to Atlanta will be Bold at “one fare," for the bonefit of those goiug to tho Atlanta fair, good for return until October 23d. The train will leave Columbus at 11:1!) a. m. and arrive at Atlanta 5:02 a. in.; also, at 9:31 p. m. aud arrive at Atlanta 2:10 p. m. Soe the advertisement in these oolumns. Removal of Office. N. L. Hodd, Esq., J. P. for 773d Dintriot G. M., has movod into bis new quarters over the hardware store of J. A. Frazer A Co. The best and largest selection of fine and cheap jewelry in this city is at aepliO d3m Wittiou A Kinsel's The Raptiet Church. The ropairs on the First Baptist Church have been completed aud the congrega tion will occupy the main audience room to-morrow morning and) night. French ing at the usual hours by tho pastor. On Monday night thoro will be preaoh' ing by Kev. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, of Montgomery. Tho reputation of this eloquent divine has oxoited a general anx iety among bur people to hear him aud wo rejoioe to know tbut they aro to be grat ified. The publio are warmly invited to attend. TO ARRIVE : A large and well soleoted stock of CAHPETING, HUGS and MATS, whioh will bo sold at very low figures. It will pay to wait aud examine this Btock. L. Hooney, Furniture and Carpet Ware-rooms. 83 and 85 Droatl St. (Up Stairs.) sepl4 tf A BURGLAR CAPTURED. Yesterday Detectives W. L. Cash nnd John H. Palmer captured Tony Walker, colored, who had stolen about two hun dred dollars worth of jewelry and clothing from the bouse of Mr. George Hunger- ford, on Thursday, about dork. Tony was lodged in jail. He will go before a justice to-day. He, in connection with others, was working on Mr. Hungorford's bouse st the time the stealing took place. Mr. Hungerford notified Deteetives Cash and Palmer yesterday morning of his loss> and they soon had little Tony, whom they suBpeoted in their oare. This thief who lives at the extreme northern end of Jackson street, tried to make bis escape through the back portion of the premises, when he saw Palmer entering the front, hut while making the attempt, he spied Cash, who had gone in the back way, on the watoh, and he jumped in a very oom- preasing margin betweou a stable and fenoe, and there stuck, unable to extri- oate himself until assisted by the men who captured him. The assuming of or jumping into this plaoe skinned him con siderably. These offioers aided Tony in finding the goods which had been stored different portions of a bouse on the premises. OUR PAPER TO-MORROW. For the accommodation of our adver tisers, and to publish the usual amount of rending matter, we will enlarge to-mor row's paper to the size of the Weekly. It will be four by nine inches larger than the Daily, and contain thirty-six columns. Besides our already enormous circulation, we intend to print and distribute a large number extra of this issue in Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Orders for as many as fifty copies can be supplied at three cents a pieoe, at the business offloe, provided they are in by two o’olook. After that hour we can’t guarantee to sup ply them. The Sunday will be kept the increased size an long as our business will justify it. Bring in your “ads” if you wish them read by the majority of the oitizens in the three named States. THAT NEW ORDINANCE. In answer to the Times of yesterday we have simply to nay that if the editors de sire it, we oan furnish them with a long list embracing the best oitizens of Colum bus—large real estate owners, editors, merchants, deacons in our ohurches— who have bought votes. If more ballots had been thus seoured the city would not now be paying' interest on $200,000 of bonds on the North and South rail road, and receiving no return there' for. The gentlemen who are charged generally with buying votes are the very ones who have striven hardest and been most influential in oheoking extravagance and promoting eoonomy, and the time has boon when their purohase was abso lutely neocssary to prevent Columbus from being ruined, and keep the Radicals out. of powor. Have the controllers of the J imes never given anything, to a campaign fund, or wore they too moral or religious to do sueb—more righteous than tho rest of the world 7 How is the sale of voters to be stopped by the new ordi nance? Cannot they be bought at the time of registration as well as election ? Our only point is to advise Council to refloot whether tho ordianoe be in aooord- anoo with constitutional law, and thus prevent tho invaledation of a munici pal election. The law was given a few days sinoe. APR AGUE A MIN- They played last night to quite a large audienoe. The gallery was jammed, and the most of them were oolored people, eager to witness Ihe success of their race. Tbo “grand drawingroom concert” lost its effcot by having amalgamized performers. All Bbotild have been blaoked in the deep est east. Tbo orohestral selections, especially the the violin solo, “mocking bird," were oapital. W. O. Harris, the violinist, is an artist, and ho rendered this solo in a most unique and admirable style. Wm. Allen, the pedestal dog and silver soDg jig dancer, is first rate. “Our Boys,” presented by Neal Moore, John Wood and J. L. Warwick, was a highly enjoyable sketoh, and in this we thought Noel Moore and John Wood gave a fine delineation of the negro ebaraoter. “Eph's Farewell” was another sketoh that was highly pleasing. In this Layton eviuaed a fiuo artist ns a banjoist—in fact, he is rarely, if ever, surpassed. The laughing song by him and Warwick was sang with fine effect, and elioited loud applause and laughter. The harmonican solos by J. G. Smith was wonderful and enticingly sweet. The entire entertainment, upon the whole, is an average of minstrel shows, all of whioh are good. The company will give a matinee th» afternoon, beginning at two o'olook. General admission fifty oeuts, and chil dren twenty-five oents. They will also give another perfor mance to-night, with an entire ohange of programme. RIVER NEWS. Tho Wylly, from Apalaohioola, arrived yesterday morning with 184 bales of oot ton, oonsigned as follows: Alston, 43; Planters, 33 ; Lowell, 34 ; Fontaine, 24 ; Alabama, 17; Grangers’, 5; Watt A Walk er, 15 ; Abott A Newsom, 1; J. D. ltam- bo, 2. The balunoe of the freight was very light. She will leave this morning at 9 o'olook for ltainbridge aud Apalaohioola. Tho Big Foot left yesterday morning with a very good feight for Apalaohioola. THE ROAD TO OPELIKA. Mnjor Hamilton WilkinB,- Master of Transportation of the Western road of Alabama, was in the oity yesterday on hurried visit. He informs us that he has received another mile of “FiBh bar rail” to lay down at once on the branch, and the prospoets aro that a mile a month for the next three months will be laid down. This will leave only two miles of the “old flange rail” betweou our oity and Opelika, aud this will be replaced as soon as prao- tioablo. The distanoe oan now be made safely in an hour. Tho Western traok is one of the very bodt in the South. Major W. understands his business thoroughly and is faithful to duty. Ad luurned. Harris Superior Court adjourned yes terday. Tbore were eight oases on the criminal dooket. one was continued, two discharged, one acquitted. The remain ing four will be pnuished and fined ao- oording to the verdiot of the jury. A gentleman from there tells us there is only one of the party that is likely to go to the peniteutiary. His Honor, Judge Crawford, and all the lawyers have re turned, and are making preparations for Mariou court, which oonvenoa Monday. NEW~sTmPI.ES roit FALL AND WINTER 1877 AUXd 1878. Thomas A Prescott, having received a large variety of Fall aud Winter Samples, are now prepared to take measures and have Special Order Suits made np at short notioe, in the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction gauranteed. W The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi tion. an!6 tf APALACHICOLA. BTOBM AT APALACHICOLA—ONE VESSEL LOST, ANOTUEB AOBOCND—CBEWS SAVED — OB- ANO* CBOP BLOWN AWAY—DEATH OF AN OLD QENTL1MAN—36 YEABS SINOE YEL LOW FEVEB WAS IN APALAOHIOOLA. Apalaohioola, Fla., Oot. 6. Editor Enguirer-Sun : On the 1st and 2d inst. a severe gale oconrred in the Gulf opposite this plaoe, fortunately doing but little damage to*our town and its im mediate vioinity. The most serious is that of the sugar oane and potato orops by most of the planters and truck growers on the river and bay, by the beating of the storm and flood of high water, whioh oovered the land in every direction. We have to report the loss of the brig George Gilohrist by being “water-logged” in the gales whioh prevailed about sixty miles from this place in the Gulf. The brig was commanded by Capt. Jburann, and loaded with lumber at Pensaoola, and bound to Greytown, Nicarauga. The oaptain and crew of seven men saved themselves in the vessel's boat, and ar rived here safely through the tempestuous weather prevailing at the time, we might say almost miraoulously. From exposure, fatigue, eto., they all bad to go in the hospital at this plaoe, and are improving rapidly. We also have to report that the schoon er Uebecoa from Key West, loaded with fruit, Ac., bonnd for Pensacola, went np in the same gale high and dry on St. Vin- oent's Island. The crew were all saved. The Captain (Chandler Yonge) thinks he will be able to get his vessel afloat again, though the expense will be almost as much as the vessel is worth. These are all the casualties thus far known from the effeots of the gale, except the loss of the entire orange orop by the wind and storm, and the sad death of Mr. James M. Witherspoon, Sr., an old oitizen, from exposure on James Island on tho night of the storm. He was buried to day. In dosing l beg leave to state a faot in connection with the oontinned healthful ness of our town. It has been 36 yaars sinoe a single oase of yellow fever has oc curred in it, whereas it has been prev alent at various times in every other town both on the Atlantio and Gulf coast dar ing that period. “Thus may it ever be. Yours, “Bay." HARRIS COUNTY POINTS. We dip and condense from the Hamil ton Journal: Candidates for the Legislature are as thiok as hops, but still they come. The latest is stopping at the house of our young friend O. B. Oneal. He arrived a few davn ago and is a magnificent fellow; weighs just thirteen pounds. Brother Callaway says the people of Harris oounty love to attend churob, judging by the size and character of the congregation at New Hope last Sunday. Mr. R. B. Mobly has sixty aores in cot ton from whioh he expects to gather twenty-five bales. Mr. W. B. Tucker nnd Miss Lizzie Williams, of Wisdom Store were married Thursday night. Mr. G. B. Rogers, planted this year three-quarters of an acre in sugar oaue, aud he thinks he will make from it two hundred and fifty gallons of eyrap. Pat Welden has seen eighteen ’possums at one time and oan prove it. He has only caught seven this week, as he has been io attendance on the oourt. Rev. Mr. Sturgeon preaohes in the Presbyterian Churoh in Hamilton on the seoond Sunday in eaoh month. A most interesting exhibition wns given by Miss Fannie Meadows' pupils at Barton’s school house on Friday evening of last week. DRE8S COODS! LOCAL BRIBES. —If yon knook a man down yon oannot expect him to rise up and oall yon bles sed. He’ll be blessed if he'll do it. —Prof. Tice’s frost did not oome yes terday as ptedioted though the morning was very coldldnriug the early hours. —“Time flies,” suggested she. “Yes,' he aaswered sadly, taking a dark object out of the cream, “time flies were gone. 1 —“Moss rose ties” are the newest neok gear for the ladies. —Black cock feathers for rounded hate are beaded heavily with cut jet. —“I want five oents' worth of starch," Baid a little girl to a grooer's clerk. The dark asked: “What do you want five cents'worth of starch for?" “Why, for five cents, of course,” she answered, and the clerk oonoluded to attend to bis own business. —We read in an exohange that “in the Himalaya Mountains trees grow up to a height of 11,800 feet.” Only a young and inexperienood liar would write snob a statement as that. An older prevarioator wonld have strnok off the 800 to prevent the raising of doubts. —Girls wear hats exaotly like the boys. —No Mayor's Court this week. —We counted seventeen wagons, load' ed with ootton, coming up St Clair street to Broad yesterday morning. —The up-town merchants were enter tained yesterday by a fisticuff between a couple of gentlemen who disagreed on some minor point. No damage done— the city benefitted to the extent of—well, we’ll see this morning what Joe will do for 'em. —Another fight in the city, but it was bushed up and no one nose who's eye’s black. Watoh and see if some fellow don't tell you he run against a post. —Don't forget to bring in your “ads” early, as even in so large a sheet, yon might get orowded out. —The attendance at the various oburoheB will rapidly increase for the next month or so. New dresses, shawls, bats, eto., must be seen, or they ain’t worth a oent. / J. KYLE ft CO. $>rew Tho tiuettt article# of Solid Silver and Silver-plated Ware, for Bale at Hepao dam Wittioh A Kinbkl’s. We aro now diaplaying a handsome HrlIlian linen. This is the choicest variety of now Drew Goods in the city. Panne Km br older ten, And other now trimmings. J. Kyle & Co. aepltO 3m How to Prevent Snoring. In the onrrent nnuber of The Popular Science Monthly is an article by Dr. "John A. Wyeth on “Snoring and bow to stop it.” The snbject itself is bo well under stood that it is only important to present Dr. Wyeth's remedy : —Any device which prevents the lower jew from dropping down, during the relaxation of sleep, and opening the month, will render snoring a phyaioal impossibility. To effeot this the only thing neoessary is a simple oap fit ting the head snngiy; a cap of soft mate rial fitting the ohin, and a pieoe of elestio webbing taoked to the chin-pieoe and to the head-oap near the ears. Fir it Case. The first oase before Jnstioe N. L. Redd in hie new oflioe over J. A. Frazer A Co.'a waa a dog oase. A ootton bnyer took oat a poaaeaaory warrant for a dog, and after aome time, secured hia faithful oaniue. When ootton is ooming in slow ly they have to whittle, play “bnnko." or fight to keep awake. 106 BROAD STREET. Offer this season a Mammoth Stock of DRY GOODB, embraoing, under differ- enLdopartments:— Carpet*, Shoee, Dree* Goods, Cloak*, Hat*, Flannel*, Blanket*, Domaitio*, Print*, Kid Clove*, Notion*, &o„ 4c, H'We solioit a general inspection of onr Stook. J. Kyle It Co. oot7 tf WILLIAMS’ MOTTO I The Finest Photographs in the oity at $1.50 per dozen. eodAwtf The largest stook of Gold and Silver Watohes in this oity, at sep30 d3m Wittioh A Kinsel's. Life-size Portraits in Oil on Oanvtss by en eminent German Artist, at the lowest prioes, at Williams' Galleby. eodAwtf Having reoeived onr new stook we wonld respeetfnlly invite onr oostomera and the pablio in general to oall and ex amine the same. Baying only for osab we are enabled to sell at the lowest rate good goods oan be bought for, and guar antee satisfaction to every bnyer. Wittioh A Kinsel, Jewelers. aep30 d3m Her golden tresses of lnxnriant hair, Entwined a form so beantifnl and fair, That all who gazed by day or night, Were oharmed with the new angelio sight Her hair in graoefnl 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 faoe and smilingly said: “Smith’s Hair Restorative beautified my head; It oontains no poiaon and it is no dye, And once a week yon need only apply. ootll dAw2w Good Clocks from $3 upward, to the finest Parlor Clook—to be had at sep30 d3m Wittiioh A Kinsel's. ROOMS TO RRNT. Elegant HoomB, suitable for offloes or Bleeping apartments, over offloe of Eh quibeb-Sun. For terms apply at sep28 lw* This Office. NEW YORK PRICES 1 Watohes and Clocks cleaned for $1.50, at Phillip Habbis'. sept20 dltAsEtf The largest assortment of Gold and Pla ted Watoh Chains,Neoklaoea and Lookets, yon oan see, at sep30 d3m Wittioh A Kinsel's. It is long ago settled that Williams makes the best Pioturea of children. eodAwtf BANG I BANG 11 BANGUI Down went the prioe of Oysters! Fries 50 oents; Stews 40 oents; Raws 25 oents;. Other Meal* 50 oents. A. F. Clements, Proprietor Rnby Restaurant, ootS lm At Hanfcan House, J. A. Mead, of Atlanta, Ga., says Thrash's Consumptive Care is the only remedy that will onre consumption and all long affeotiona. Trial bottle 50 oents; large aize $1.50. mh24 eodAwly FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. COLUMBUS, OA., Oct, 12, 1877. N1VAVCI4L. Rate for Cotton Bills—Sight on New York nnd Proridenco % ofT; on Bolton % off; demand on Boston %e off; Suvanuah, %c off. Banks checking on New York % premium ; nnd other points % premium. Currency loans 12 per cent, pernnnum. Silver par. Odd nominal. Ootton Situation. —All the exchangee have re* . >rted for September. Compared with laat yosr, the yield in TenneMee is about the eame. North Alabama shown an increane, the balance < f the 8t«te 15 per cent, decreane on nplanda and 15 per cent, increase on tho prairies, Texas 25 per cent, increase, Oeorgia will produce a lone amount, Flor ida 16 per cent lean, Virgin in and North Carolina 26 to 40 per cent lose, Louisiana 25 per cent lean, Minnissippi 10 per cent lees, Arkansas favorably, South Carolina 18 per cent leu. All theu reports prove that the crop will be lee* than laat year, and the late rains have hurt the quality of the nt pie. The visible supply is now OoO.OUO lean than last ■eanon, aud the yield from other countries is leu. All the indications point to higher figures than now prevail, but we expect no remarkable advance. The prices will be affected by the course of receipts, heavy weeks reducing and light ones shoving up. This week has witnessed the effect of both influ ences. Recoipts are now far behind last year The first part of the week was very active, and to Thursday advanced to 10% for low middlings. To day there has been a slight decline, owing to the weakness at Liverpool and falling off in New York, and closed quiet and irregular. 8a'es have been tolerably good. The st< ck is rapidly increasing, All our routes except the river show declines from last year. Comparison with Last Ysar.—The United States ports receipts are 218,118 less bales : the exports 45,889 less; Hhe stock 188,280 less; Columbus re ceipts 6,418 loss; shipments 6,000 less ; stock 1,008 more; India shipments, since January 1st, 788,000; against 914.000. Ootton in sight 1,280,184 against *,806,494, showing a decrease.of £20,310 bales. Tot Wiatiixr.—Thermometer for the week aged 66°. The highest temperature was 75, the lowest 48. Bain fall .30 inches. One rain. Same week last year the thermometer averaged 1°. The highest temperature was 78, lowest 65. Rain fall .00 inolies. Marxitb.— Last Saturday, at Liverpool mid dling uplands were quoted at 60-16d., and Orleans 611-16; New York, middling uplands were quoted at 11#-16c, Orleans at 117-16c. Gold at 102%. To-day at Liverpool, middling uplands quoted t 6 9-161, Orleans 611-101. At New York—mid'lling uplands 11 %c. Or leans 11 %c. Gold 102%. On the week Liverpool advanced %d, New York %c. ; and Columbus %. Puobs Past Yia».—Liverpool—Uplands 616-16 Orleans 6 3-16; New York—Uplands 1016-16; Or leans 11%. Gold 109%. Coiambus—Middlings Columbus market to-day quiet and irregular. Sales 831 bales. The following are the warehouse quotations: Ordinary and stained...,. 90— Good Ordinary o%5— Low Middlings........... 944010 Middlings luU Strict Middlings Week’s sales 1254 bales—657 Northern spinners 197 home consumption, 0 tor New York, 500 for Savanuah, 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’s receipts, 3195 bales, against 2,108 the previous one, and 3,481 the corresponding week last season—332 by 8. W. R. R., 461 by M. A Q. R. R.,76 by Opelika R.R.,768 by river, 1461 by wagons, 107 by N. k 8. R. R. Shipments 1626 bales—1428 by 8. W. R. R.j 197 for home consumption, 00 by W. R. R., 00 by M. A G. R. R. oxrow FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN. M y NEW BUILDING HA8 JUST BEEN COMPLETED, AND I AM NOW occupying ibe entire building, with one of the largest stocks South, and am prepared to offer every inducement of any Jobbing Honae. Bayers should not fail to see my Btock and prices. tt-x WXXjTj NOT BB UNDXIRBOXiS ! DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. WIXILT STATIMINT. 1877 Stock August 31st 746 Received past weok 8,196 Total received 10,081 Total received, including stock.. .10,827 Shipped past week 1,625 Total shipped 6,953 Total home consumption... 709 Stock Oct- 12 3,874 Bales 1,254 ’s receipts M0DIS Or MOBIFTB. Western Railroad River Wagons North and 8outU Railroad 1876 510 3,461 15,494 16,004 2,832 12,963 479 3,061 2,866 72,624, 1876 1,441 4,; 10,031 STATIMINT PRI0IDIN0 TIARB. Stock, Aug. 81, KelPd to Oct. 12. Stook Oct. 12. ... Year’s receipts.. 11775 1993 68108 3930508 1873-4 1278 8719 4168 61090 4130387 1874-61 1875-8 10361 11140 2917 68107 383299914669268 Friiqhts —Per 100 lbs. cotton—to Savannah 66c. York, Philai buu, Providence vt.uo; $1.17, via Boston $1 19. Thi Unitid Btatih Ports.—Receipts for the week 109,340 bales, against 70,040 last week- 48,128 tho week boforo, and 136,438 same weok last year. The total movement is aa follows : 1877 Stock August 31 127.392 Woek’s receipts 109,840 Total 262,461 Week’s exports to G. B... 24,272 “ Con 6,662 Total exported to G. B.... 5i,69l “ Con 13,448 i thi wise coming. 1876 120 380 186,4-18 480,669 18,438 8,764 80,868 80,015 110,878 377,258 4,485,423 Last year tho receipts at the ports and Colnm- Columbns, follows: Ports. Saturday * 19,705 Suuday and Monday 88,669 Tuesday 20,123 Wednesday 27,801 Thursday 24,714 Friday 24,220 994 156,232 3.360 Principal Ports.—The following shows their to tal receipts to date: 1877 1876 New Orleans 40,144 106,558 Mobile 23,107 86,604 Savaunah 68,162 84,630 Charleston 46,676 86,099 Galveston 47,33 1 79,692 New York 1,465 2,857 Other ports 36,668 85,629 Total 262,451 480,669 Intbrior Towns.—They hare received this week 30813 baloa, against 46,672 last year, and have stocks of 23,863 against 32,098. The following shows their total receipts to date: 1877 Augusta 18,509 Macon...... . 8,947 Eufaula 5,865 ' Columbus 10,081 Montgomery 14 671 Selma 18,069 Naahvillo Memphis 1876 82,954 17,576 10,778 15,494 17 625 17,381 400 2,758 11,752 48,430 Total 83,349 162,906 Fbom Livbrpool.—The following is telegraphed for tho week : 1877 1876 Stock 484,000 668,000 “ American 236,000 272,000 “ Afloat 98,000 166,000 “ “ American 34,000 48,000 Week’s receipts 26,000 63,000 “ “ American 10,COO 9,000 Sales 9 89,1X0 101,000 Exporters 7,000 16,000 Speculation 14,000 9,000 goods lino. It hue proved a huivy advance on that of last year, and the cash transactions are unusual ly extensive. Corn has again advanced and bag ging is slightly higher. The prospects of a large trade and 11 generally improved country is very encouraging Columbus Manufctured Goads. Eaglb and Phsnix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 7%c, % shirting 6 %c.; Osnaburgs, 9c., 8 10%; % drilling 8%c. Colored Goods — Sti 8%@10c {.dress goods ll%c.015c.; Dixie plaidi fieldwork 13%c.; cotton blankets $1.7008.50 pair; bleached Huckaback towels $1 80 per dozen , yarns 5s. to 10s. per bunch of 5 pounds $.95c; rope 17c. to 17%c.; sewing thread,16 balls to the pound, 35c05Oc knittiug thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached 40c; unbleached, 86c. * cotton batting 18c ; wrapping twine, in balls, 25c. Cottonades 14c(a) 3lc tickings 10c@22c.; Woolen Goods.—Doeskins, 36c@60c; jeans 81c.; colored twills 3Oc04Oc. Wholesale Price curernt. Apples *bbl $8.60. Bacon—Clear 8ides.fi ft) 10%; Clear Rib Sides 10%; Shoulder* 8%; Sugar-cured llams 16; Plain Hams 11c. Buie Meats— Clear Rib Bides 9%c.; Sbouliers 80. Bagging—13%014c. Bums—Goshen ft) 40c ; Country 30c. Chbsi— English f! lb 15c; Western 14c; N. Y. State 14c. Candlss—Adeamantinefl tt>16c; Parapbine 25c Oorris— Rio choice fi lb 22c; Prime 21c; Fair 19; Java 33c to 37c. Corn—Yellow Mixed fi bnsbel 86; White, 90 oar load rates in depot sacked; balk 4c. less. Cioaes—Domestic fi 1,000 $2O0$65; Havana $7608150. Flour—Superfine fi bhl, $6 00 to $7.00; Family $7.50089. Haedwasb—8weod’s Iron fi tt) 8c; Refined 4c;8ad Irons 4%06c;Bar Lead 9c;Caatings 6%c;Plow Steel 8c; Sprtug do. 10c; Cost Steel 22%; Buggy Springs 18c; Horse aud Mule Sboss fi $>,7c; Horse 8bos, DRY COODS. 25 bales of 08NABUKGS, 25 “ 4-4 SHEETING, 25 “ 7 -8 SHEETINGS. ,000 pieces of PKINT8, 000 “ CHECKS, 500 “ BLEACH DOMESTICS, 200 “ TICKING, WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. 500 pieoes of JEANS, I 500 pieoea of LININGS, 300 “ CA8SIMERE8, | 300 “ FLANNELS. DRES8 COOD8 DEPARTMENT. All the latest in Foreign and Domestic mannfaotnre. WHITE COODS DEPARTMENT. Irish Linens, Table Linens, Lawns, Towels, Napkins, Collars, Caffs, Ao. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Largest and most complete ever offered, with everything pertaining to the line. BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. 500 cases from Commonest to Best Handmade. HAT DEPARTMENT. 3,000 dozen FUIt and WOOL HATS, direct from Faotory. OUSE, IBB Broad Ht. RETAIZj, *' 154 Broad at. Oolumbus, O-a, JAMES A. LEWIS. Nails 22%c; Nails fi keg $3.00; Axes fi dozen 9%@ll. IIay—flcwt. $1.40; Country 40050c. Iron Tibs— $2.60 bundle. Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, fi ft) 12c.; halves and kegs 13c. Leather—White Oak Sole fi lb 37@45e.; Hem lock Solo 27033c.; French Calf Skins $3.500450 American do $2.50083.60; Upper Leather $1600 3.60; Harness do 37042c; Brogan shoes $1.50082. Mbai—ft bushel 90c, sacks included; 85c, sacks rotnrned. Oranges 1% to 2c. Potash—fi «ase $4 750$5 00. Rope—Manilla ft ib 20c; Ootton 20c; Machine, mvde 0%c. Powder—fi keg $6.40; % keg $3.46; % $1.8G in Magazine. Picslbb—Case ft dozen pints $1.50; ft qnar $2.50. Canned Goods—Sardines ft case of 100 boxes 16 to $18. OyBtors, 1 ft) cans fi dozen, 65c to 75. Molasszs—N. O. fi gall. 65c; Florida 60c; boil ed 75; common 35045. Potatoes—planting-Irish fi bbl $2.5002.75* Western $5. Sugar—Crushed and Powdered fi ft) 13; A I1c%. Extra 0 N. 0. ll%c Yellow Clarified ** ’ ‘ White 13 — fi gallon 5 $1,16; Lard $1.18; Train 76. Whiskiy—Rectified fi gallon $1.1O0$2; Bonrbon 4,301-1. Magksril, New—No. 1 fi bbl $15; No. 2 $16; No 11.00; No. 1 fi kit $1082.60. Oats—fi bushel 60065c. Rust Proof 76c Shot—f sack $2.35. Soda—Kog 6c fi ft); box 6%c. Brooms—fi dozen $2.00084.00. Candy—Stick fi S> 15%c. Country Produce* Wholesale. Retail. Goshen Batter 35 40 Country “ 25 36 Eggs 20 26 Grown Chickens 25 30 Spring Chickens 16@18 20@2f Irish potatoes bbl 8.00. 40c pk Hides 1001 ?c.; green 6; beeswax 25c.; rags 2( tor lb; Wool—washed 40c, with burs 15025c., toney 26030c. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. middling!* 11c, low middlings 10%c, good ordl- nanr 10%o. w. ekly not receipts 19,017; sales 11,860; stook 48,402;'exports to Great Britain 10,187, France 4,016. Mobile, October 12.—Cotton quiet and easy; midllngs 10%@l()%c; sales 4,260. W eekly net receipts 10,801; sales 4,260; stock 10,919. Boston, October 12. — Cotton steady; mid dlings U%c. Weekly not receipts 671: sales 0} exports to Great Britain 1,238; stock 8,184. Charleston, October 12.— Cotton, demand better: middlings lo%01O%o. Weekly net rece! *"***' 30,280; exports to Satannah, October 12.—Coiton steady at quotatons; middlings 10%o. Weekly net receipts 24,714; sales 9,670; stock 86,912; exports to oontlnent 3,800. PROVISIONS* Liverpool Grain Market. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] LavKHFOOL, October 12. — A leading grain circular says: The provisional markets main tain their steadiness,somi quoting an improve ment of one shilling per quarter for wheat, with a moie active demand and the tendonoy to deoline appearing generally arrested. Baltimore* Baltimobb, Ootober 12.—Oats steady and firm—(Southern at 320870. Kye dull—prime at 68070c. Provisions firm. Pork at $16 oo. Bauon—shoulders 8%o, clear rib sides »%o. Hams—sugar-cured 12%@18%o. t Lard—refined FINANCIAL. London,October 12—Noon#—Consols,money, i 6-16; account, 96 7-16. Erie 13%. 1:3*) p m.—jjonsols, money 96 6-16; aoeount, 96 9-16 2:30 P m—Erie 13%. 3:00 p. m.—Consols, money 96 11-16; acoount, 96 9 16. Street rate 4%@4% per cent, whioh is %0% below bank. New York,Ootober 12 —Money 6 per cent. Sterling firm, 481. Gold steady, 103. Govern ments firm—new 6’s 106%. State bonds steady. Special to Enquirer-Sun. J New Orlbans,October 12.—Sight exohange on New York % discount. NEW YORK STOCK MARK1T. Special to Enquirer-Sun. ] New York, October 12.—Stooks firm, as 13, Lake entrai 76%, vestern 41V4. Rook Island 103%. THE SCB-TBKABUBT. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Balances—Gold, $102,6.4,506; Currency, $43,' 401,478; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $109,000, Livbrpool, Oct. 12—Noon.—Cotton dull and easier; middling uplands 6 0-16d, middling Orleans 6 li-lda; sales 8,000—for speculation Uplands, low middling c! livery, -• - 6 13-324. comber, u7hks u jdo*u; nuvouiuor ifcuu lieoem her, 6%b-6 11-32J; December and January. 6 61606 11-32J; January and February, 6 11-32J, and 6 6-16d. Uplands, low middling clause, new crop, ship ped November and December, per sail, 6 11-320 6 6 10d; Decomber and January, 6 5-16d: Jan uary and February, 6 U-32d. Sales for the week 89,000—speculation 14.000, export 7,Quo; stock 484,000, American 236,000 ; receipts .American 10,000; aotual exports 6,000; stock afloat 93,000, American 34,000, sales of Amerloan 48,00 ). 2:0J pm — Uplands, low middling olause, 4:oo p. m.—Of sales to-day 6,400 were Amorl- oan. Uplands, low middling clause, November and December delivery, 6 5-l6d. 4:00 pm—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull and lending down. 6 p x.—Futures closed heavy: 6:00 p m— Uplands, low middling olause, October and November delivery, 6 6-16d; No vember and December 6 9-82d; January and February, 8%d. Uplands, low middling olause, new orop,ship ped November and December per sail, 6 9 32u. Liverpool Cotton Circular. Liverpool, October 12.—The circular of the Liverpool cotton Brokers' Association, in its review of the week’s trade, ending last night, says : Cotton was In unusually active demand the early part of the week, with a marked rise in prices, but on Tuesday afternoon the market became quiet,since with a comparative limited business; part ol the advauce has been lost, though quotatioBS are still %J. above last Thursday's prioes. American was In extensive request early In the week at an advance of fully a farthing; since Tuesday,with leBs doing, prices have boon irregular and l-16d. to %d. of the extreme advance has been lost. Sea Island Ih steady with moderate sales. Futures opened strong with an active demand and continued so until Tuesday erenln taking plaoe dall, to %d. to 9 32d. t: reoelpis at American ports,'therelias been — slderable pressure to sell and prices have de clined a larthing from the highest rates of uoiubuu nuu cuuunutm day eiening, a very large business dally and the advance amounting d. bince then, owing to increased Tuesday. UNITED STATES WEEKLY OOTTON 8TATBXKMT. New York, October 12, 1877. 18T7—*78 l876-’77 Not receipts at all U S ports for the week 109,340 186 987 Total reoeipts to date 261,047 469,307 Exports for tho week 32,178 24,292 Total exports to date 63,871 106,826 Stook at all the United States „ ports 209,028 865,683 Stock at all Interior towns.... 23,668 41,067 Stock at Liverpool 484,000 668,000 Stock of Amerloan afloat for Great Britain 31,000 48,000 New York; Ootober 12. — Ootton quiet; mi 'dling uplands 11 7-16c, middling Orleans 11 9-160. nent200; sales 9,445; stook 362,616. New York, October 12—Evening.—Net re ceipts o. Futures closed steady, sales 60,000 bales, as follows : Ootober, 11 39 1000— 00-000; Novem ber, — 0-1000— 0-100; Deoember. 11 13-1000 — o-lOO ; January, 11 8-100011 9-100; -Feb'uary, 11 22-1000— CO-100; March, 11 34-OUO011 36-100; April, — 00-1000— 00-000; May, 11 60-1000 11 62-100; June, 11 7640011 76-100. Galveston, October 12.—Ootton dull; mid dllngs lo%o. Weekly net receipts 19,1X3; sales 4,130; stook 28,718, Nbw.Omleans,October 12.—Ootton irregular; 10%o. Coffee quiet—job lots 16^0210. Whis key quiet, at $111%. Sugar easier, at 10%o. New Torn* New York. Ootober 12.—Flour without change, some little export inquiry, with a moderate business for home use—superfine Western and State $5 26@6 50, market dosing quiet; Southern grades unchanged—com- mou to fair extra $6 Ov)06 60, good to ohoioe ex tra $0 6509 00. Wheat, winter grades 102o firmer. Uorn %c better, with a fair trade—69% 002c for ungraded Western mixed. <Oat8 fairly active and firm. Coffee—Rio dull, % c lower- cargoes 16%@20%c,gold; job lots 16%021o.gold. Sugar quiet and steady—8%@8%o lor lair to good refining; refined—u%@ioo lor standard A. Molassos quiet—New Orleans at 400660. Rico steady, lair jobbing Inquiry—606%o tor Louisiana; 6@7o fur Carolina. Fork dull and lower—new $14 36014 60. Lard lower—prime* steam $9 00.^Whiskey quiet, at $1 18%. Louisville. Louirvillb, October 12.—Flour quiet—extra $4 600 4 76, family $6 2606 60. W neat steady —red $1 27%, amber $1 33, white $1 36. Corn quiet—white 63065c, mixed 61o, In store. Rye quiet, 66007%o. Oats quiet—white 31a, blaok 3ic, mixed 80%c. Porn quiet, $14 60. Bulk meats quiet ana firm—shoulders nominal, olear rib sides 8%08%c, clear sides 8%o. Bacon firm —shoulders 7%@7%c, olear rib Bides 8%o, olear sides 9%09%o. bugar-oured hams steady and in lair uornand, at 14o. Lard firm-ohoioe leaf tierce He. Whiskey firmer, at $1 08. Bagging dull, at 12%c. Tobacco, market quiet and unchanged—navy bright mahogony 640 660, mahogony 63064c, do second class 480600, fine black 4806U, Kentucky smoking 29060c. Olncluncttl. Cincinnati, Ootober 12.—Flour easier—fam ily $6 200 6 36. Wheat weaker—winter red Western $12601 36. Uorn in fair demaad— white 46c, mixed 45o. Oats steady and la fair demand—white 30o, mixed 26c. Rye steady, at 69060. Barley heavy—good to prime Wes tern spring 00006c. Whltkey quiet, at $1 08. Pork in fair demand and lower, at $14 00014 25. L&rd scarce and firm—prime steam $9 uo, ket tle $9 2609 .6, ourrent make $8 85, Bulk meats scaree aud firm—shoulders 7%o, clear rib mid dles 8%o, olear middles 8%o bid Baoon firmer —shoulders 8c, clear rib sldos 9o, olear sides crushed ll%o; white io%0io%o; yellow refined 9%0ioo; Now Orleans u%0iu%o. Hogs Inac tive—packing $6 000 5 06; reoeipts oo, ship ments 10,989,(7) st. Lomu. St. Louib, October 12.—Flour quiet—extra fall $5 0005 26, XX fall $6 6005 flu, XXX fall $5 760 6 00. Wheat-No 2 red tall $1 37%, No 3 red fall $1 3001 31, No 4 do $1 19. Uorn—No 2 mixed 12% . cats steady and in fair demand —No 2,25020c. Kye steady, 66060c. Barley quiet—striotlyoholce Minnesota8u086o. Whis key steady, $i 08. Pork dull, $14 87% for smell lots. Lard nominally unohanged—winter 8%o asked. Bulk meats, no round lots offering, no bids. Bacon scarce and higher—shoulders 8o, olear rib sides 0%@9%o, olear sides 9%01Oc. Hogs steady and in lair demand—butohers $6 40 06 66 Cattle dull for native shipping grades, easlor for Texas. fiblodgo. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, October 12.—Flour steady and firm -Western extras $5 ou@6 26, choice to fancy Minnesota extras $7 60; common to fair extras $6 2606 76; superfine $3 000 4 50; winter extras $5 6007 00. Wheat irregular—No l Chicago spring $113%; No 2 Chicago spring — casn, — for Ootober, $1 os%0l 03% for November, $1 O7%0107% lor all tne year; No 3 do $100, rejected 96c.. Corn unsettled and generally higher, but dosing weak—42%042%c cash, .off/- '*»«'- bid ior November, ‘ quiet and firm— ,23%o tor Novem ber, 23%o for December. Rye in fair demand and firm, at 62c. Barley fairly aotive and a shade higher, at 69c. Pork inaotive and lower —$14 60 cash, $14 40 for Ootober, — for Novem ber, $12 77012 80 for all the year, $12 86 for January. Lard dull and a shade lower—$8 66 08 70 oash, $8 26 tftr all tho year, $8 32%@8 36 tor January- Bulk meats In fair demand un<l lower—shoulders 6%o, short rib middies 7%e, clear middles 8o. W hiskey steady and firm, at Receipts—Flour 9,600 barrels, wheat 134,000 bushels, corn 100,ooo bushels, oats 66,000 bush els. rye 8,000 bushels, barley 40,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour 11,000 barrels, wheat 262,000, bushels, corn 199,000 bushels, oats 74,000 bush els, rye ooo busnels, barley 64,000 bushels. Afternoon Board—Market at dose—Whoat easier, %o lower. Com and Oats steady and unchanged. Pork dull, weak and lowet-Ali 26 bid, $14 46 asked for Ootober, $12 8<> for all the year. Lard steady and unohanged. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, October 12.—Pork scarce and firm, held at $16 00. Lard quiet and firm- refined, tierce 9%@9%o, keg loo. Bulk meats scarce— shoulders, loose, 8; packed 8%o. Baoon dull—shoulders 8%o, olear rib sides 9%09%c. olear sides 10c. Sugar cured hams scarce auu firm I4%c, plain il%012c. Whiskey firmer— Western rectified $1 0801 18. Coffee firm and in fair demand—Rio, cargoes ordinary to prime 16%02O%c. Sugar, market quiet and weak- jobbing, common to good common 808%o, fair to pretty fair 8%08%o, ohoioe fair to fully fair 9%09%, prime to choice 9@9%c, centrifu gal 8%09%o. Bran quiet but steady. Rloe steadier and firm—ordinary to choice Louisi ana So, 6%o and 6%e. Freights* New York. Ootober 12—Freights to Liver- pool a shade firmer—cotton, per steam 5-16d. MARINE INTELLIGENT. New York,October 12—Arrived: Australia, Oolon, Clarlbel, Wyoming. Arrived out: Louis Richmond, Valadon, Gulsseppl, Sanalata, Galoonda, Hers. Palmas, Rover, Henry User, Alsalrla. HomewArd : Beaconsfleld, Savannah; Nor thern Chief, Hampton Roads; formica, New Orleans; John Clark, Southwest Pass; Ellas, New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, October 12.—Arrived s Bark Frisko Tennan, Hamburg. S3 AffftiU. Addles*. A. COULTKU A Co.. Chicago,
