Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER- SUN: COLUMBUS, - GEORGI A, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23. 1877.
SALISBURY & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OUR AO ENTS.
Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Ale.
L S. Sohuebhlsu A Oo., Lafayette, Ala
J T Jokmbok, Hamilton, Ga.
W S Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
J W MoOlsmdoh, West Point, Qa.
J. L. Danibl, Glenn vllle, Ala.
A J Pittman, Union Springs, Ala.
REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS.
L M. Lynch,
$0* The above Agents of Enqcirxh-Sun
are authorised to aolloit and reoelpt for sub
scriptions and advertisements.
VOLUMDCS DAILY MARKET,
FINANCIAL.
Cotton Bills.—Sight on New York, and Prov»
denee % off; Boeton %c off ; demand on Boston
%c. off; Savannah %c. off.
Banks checking on New York % premium; and
•tber points % premium.
Currency loans 12 por oent. V annum.
Silver par. Oold nominal.
Cotton—Firm.
Ordinary..... 9@—
Clean Stained. (&—
Good Ordinary 9%09%
Low Middlings 9% @10
Middlings 10%@10%
Strict Middlings IO%01<>%
Sales 198 hales.
Receipts SOT bales—106 by M AO. R. R.; 89
by wagons; 1.5 by N. A fl. R. R.; 18 by W. 11. R.
160 by river; 70 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 289
bales—268 by F. W. F. R.; 31 for home consump
tion; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 by M. A 0. R. R.
DAILT 8TATKMKNT,
Ftotk on hand August 81st, 1877 ..740
Received to-day 6'>7
“ previously 13,880—14/87
10,238
0,377-9,ore
Bhlppod to-day 289
*' previously o nv?
Stock on hand , 6,587
Sami Day Last Yiae,—Stock August 31st, 1870,
610; recoivod same day 441; total receipts, 19,878
■hipped same day, 36 ; total shipments, 16,111
Stock, 4,277; sales 434. Middlings 0%c,
Receipts at U. B. ports towlay 30/66; for 8 days
62,829; exports to Groat Britain 1,275; to Conti*
nent, 4,344 ; stock 309,081 bales.
U. S. Poets Last Year.—Receipts for 8 days
80,993; exports to Great Britain, 11,238; to Conti
nent, 7,770; stock 476,529.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Baoon—Shoulders 8%c; clear rILsIdos 10%,
Hole Meats-Shouluors 8c; clear rib sides
^iuooiNo—i:»%014c.
Coen—Yellow, 86c; White, 00c.
Sooae—Refined A, 13c.; extra C, ll%c. s 0 11c.
Flour—H bid—Superfine, 1007; family
•7*409.
Syrup—Floi Ida, 60c.
Ties—Iron $2.60 porhundlo.
Indean to New Adeertiaement*.
. The Loot Ohatioo in 1877—Hanna
Royal Lottery.
Moeraehanm l’ipoa, Month l'ieoes, &o.
—F. W. Londenher.
Nine Thouaand Dollar*
Were paid oat yesterdny to the Eagle &
Phenix Factory oporativoH. liusiuesH.
TO-DAY
la return day for the Huporior Court. The
lawyers should hurry up ss this is the day
of grace.
The New Map.
Mr. Cadwell, agent for Watson's new
map, has returned to this place and will
commence to-day to give the city a thor
ough canvass. This is the most extended
end convenient map over gotten np.
A New Italian Rand.
Tom Gardner, the leader of the Italian
band whioh has lately brokou up is mak
ing preparations to go to Havannah to
form • new band to bring to this plaoe to
play daring the winter. The German
Olub should not forget Tom. They
should contribute a little toward helping
him pay his expenses to (Savan
nah and return.
10o dozen Uats, just opened, at Lek'u
New (Store, 102 ltroad street.
oot21 lw
JUST RECEIVED,
Another lot of Meershaum and all styles
Briar Pipes, Amber and Horn Mouth
Pieoes to fit any pipe, and a complete
■took of Smokers’ ArtioleB.
F. W. Loudknbkb,
oot28 tf 41 ltandolph street.
Ladies’ and Misses' (Striped Hose jnst
opened at Lee's New Store, 102 Broad
street oc2l 1 w
The Raptiet Church.
We regret to learn that the pastor of
the Baptist Ghuroh, Rev. Dr. A. B. Camp
bell was suddenly callod to Griffin by the
death of an undo, and left on the train
last night. We hoard the report at too
late an hour for verification.
Yesterday was pew rental day. The
total amounted to $1,345 and many are
yet to bo disposed of. The highest
•mount paid was $180.
Remarkable Trotting.
A mare, Soso, only two years old, be
longing to Mr. H. M. Bowman, made
lately at Lexington, Ky., the shorteat
time for her age on record—2:88, 2:31j,
2:31. The seoond quarter of the sooond
heat was made in 83j. If Hhe li.es to be
fl.e years old she will exoel anything
OoldBmith Maid has ever done. She is a
rich bay of good size, and was got by
Geo. Wilkes out of a mare by Edwin For
rest. A year Bgo she was bought at $110,
and three months ago for $2,100 by her
present owner, who bss been offered
$21,000 for her. He wants to get $25,.
000. Does anyone in Oolumbna wish to
buy ?
Fine Millinery ohesp, at Lee's New
Store, 102 Broad street. oc21 lw
SPIDER RBATES AT ATLASTA
On Friday at Atlaota there was a trot
ting raoe, terms, mile bests best two in
thrM, for a purse of $200 of whioh $50
was to go to the seoond horse. The
hones entered were “Alice West, by E. F.
Gi.rs of Tennessee, Spider, by A. J.
Smith of Colnmbus, lardy Mattie (former
ly Minnie Link) by H. B. Seals of Eufanla,
Ala., and Woodford Mawbrino by L. B.
Daboil. The first heat was won by Spi-
dw la 2:8r»J, Alice West 33, Mambrino
3d.
Seoond heat Mambrino won in 2:31 J,
Altoe West 2d, Spider 3d, Lady Mattie waB
diatanoed.
Third heat, Mambrino won in 2:331 giv.
iug him the rsoe, West and Spider neck
^and naek. The second mouey waa award*
W to Spider.
CHURCHES BUSDAY.
Episcopal—The lteotor, Key. W. H.
Hunter, discoursed to one hundred and
forty-fire in morniDg and abont forty-five
at afternoon service.
Baptist—The I’astor Bev. A. B. Camp
bell preaehed to one hnndred and seventy-
six bearers at night.
St. Lnke—There were two hnndred and
fifty in morning to bear the Itev. Dr. Jo
seph S. Key. Itev. F. A. Branob, the
pastor, filled the pnlpitat night—one bnn
dred and twenty present.
Ht. Paul—liev. F. A. Branch filled the
pnlpit at this ohnrch in the morning.
The pastor, Itev. J. S. Key, at night.
Numbers failed to be counted.
Broad Street (Methodist)—The Bev. J.
V. M. Morris disoonrsod to one hnndred
and seventy in the morning, and abont
the same at night.
Presbyterian—Bev. Dr. J. H. Nall
preaobed to a good oongregation.
The attendance on divine worship, we
are glad to note, is improving.
Ladies’ Hats Trimmed to order and sat
isfaction garanteed, at Lee's New Store,
102 Broad street. oo21 lw
Novelties received weekly at Lee's
New Btore, 102 Broad street.
eo21 lw
PERHAPS,
Yes, it is oertain that there never was a
better selected and more comprehensive
stook of grooeries than Hoohstrssser
now has. He has London layer
rasins, prunes, currants, new bams,
smoked aod piokled tongues, ohow-
ohow, gherkins, walnnts and mixed
piokles; oat meal and oruBhod wheat;
Orange connty butter; oream, Edam and
pine-apple oheeso; caunod mackerel,olams
ahd shrimps; standard “A,” crushed, out,
grannlated, powdered, light and dark
brown sugars; new “bloater” and mess
inaokerel; fresh assortment of olarets,
sberrys, ports, champagnes, Bourbon, rye
and Bootoh whiskeys and oognao brandy;
ood fish and potatoes, Ac., Ac. He war
rants all goods to be fresh and any article
whioh may fail to please will he taken
hack. He keeps everything in the gro
cery lino that appeals to the taste.
Eire Bunting Sight.
It ooonrred in Mrs. Lee’s millinery
store Sunday night, between seven and
eight o'oloek, by the explosion of a lamp.
The alarm of fire was given, but the
llomo was extinguished before aDy of the
companies oonld tnrn ont. The damage
was very light.
A Sew Line of Oat Pipe
Is being laid from the Gas Works to the
Eagle and Phenix Faotory. The oondnot-
ing power of the old pipe is too small
and consequently larger pipe is being
placed instead of it.
Now Flowers, Feathers and Wings jnst
opened at Lee's New Store, 102 Broad
Btreat. oo21 lw
Sale Continued.
TVSKEOEE
To oomplotoly close out our stook of
PURE IRISH LINENS we will continue
to offer them at the
Invoice Cost!
Now is the time to lay in your supply
of
Shirting Linens.
Table Damasks,
Towels,
Napkins, Ac.
J. Kyle St, Co.
oct21 tf
150 New Stylish
cloaks:
EVEUY STYLE AND PBIOE ;
Variety enough to fit every one.
J. Kyle At Co.
oot21 tf
Carpeting !
75 pieoeB Glioioo Pattorns, at
°°*-’itf Kyle’s.
The largest stook of Gold and Silver
Watches in this oity, at
sep30 d3m Wittioh A Kinbel's.
Good Clocks from $3 upward, to the
finest Parlor Cloek—to be had at
sep30 d3m Wrmion & Kinsel’s.
J. A. Mead, of Atlanta, Ga., says
Thrash's Consumptive Onre is the only
rernody that will cure consumption and
all lung affections. Trial bottle 50 oents;
large size $1.50.
mh24 eod&wly
Every sixe and style of Photographs a
half the prioe of any plaoe in this oity
at Williams' Gallxbx.
eodtkwtf
Life-size Photographs in the best man
ner for five dollars, at
eodtf Williams' Gallebt.
The finest artioles of Solid Silver and
Silver-plated Ware, for sale at
sep30 dBm Wittioh A Kinssl's.
The largest assortment of Gold and Pla
ted Watob Chains,Neoklaoes and Lookets,
yon oan see, at
sepBO dBm Wittioh A Kissel's.
The best and largest seleotion of fine
and oheap jewelry in this city it at
Bep30 dBm Wittioh A Kissel's.
Watohes and Clooks repaired by ex
perienced workmen. School end Society
Badges; also Hair Jewelry made to order.
Dieuonde re set, end Engreving of every
kind done, et
j sepBO 3m Wittioh A Kissel's.
MEETISO at SEALE—MISBIOSABT 8EUM0S
OF BEV. MB. LLOYD, OF ACBUBS.
Reported for the Columbus Enquirer.)
The missonary sermon was preached
before the Toskegee Baptist Association
at Seale, Ala., Ootober21st, 1877, by Bev.
W. E. Lloyd, of Auburn, Ala.
Mr. Lloyd took his text from Bomans,
10th chapter, 13, 14 and 15tb verses. He
said, when Jesus sent forth His disciples
bh workers in His vineyard Ho commis
sioned them bs do the kings of the earth in
His name. That commission was to “go."
They were Bent of God, and received
their maaohing orders. Tboro were to be
the laws to govern His soldiers in their
aervioeH for Him.
He said the command was “go." The
field in which they were to toil was “the
world"; the services to be performed was
“to preaob,” “to bear;” the subject was
"the Gospel,” “glad tidings,” “good
news,” to dispense “the Word,” nis com
mands.
God works through agencies, thongh He
is the power. Those are the world, the
spirit and the church, in reconciling the
world to Himself and His law, es well as
to a knowledge of Himself. God ran
only be approaohed as taught in His
Word by faith—belief in Himself. Men
are to eall npon God for salvation. This
is a law, therefore a necessity. Salvation
is a necessity. God has ordainedvthat
“they who are saved shall oall npon Him.”
They muat eall upon Him, for all who call
upon Him are to bo saved.
The preacher nrged that moo mnst oall
npon God, but oonld not call without
faith or belief in him. No one would oall
npon another for help in whom they did
not believe. Coofidenoe or faith in
another was neoessary before a demand
or oall for help, wonld be made upon
them. So men mnst believe in the posi
tive existenos of God ; that ho is able to
give the neoessary assistance; that he is
willing to do all that iB needed ; hut they
will not, oan not believe in Him of whom
they bavo not beard, how shall they be
lieve otherwise. They must hear or be
lost. God has ordained that the world
shall bear, throngb the preaeher—to
whom the message, the word is given.
Bnt that they may preaoh, they mnst be
tent. How else shall they go ? The
tending is as neoeasary as the going, to
the oarrying ont of the commission. God
has ordained some to go and preaob, also
ho has ordained some to send. All oan
not preaob, some mnst send. Work is
given to all, and all are equally bound,
and all are made participants in oarrying
ont the great commission.
Borne seem to think that they are too
poor to send, that the command does not
refer to them. They seem to imagine
that the anoiint churches were riob, bnt
sneh an idea is a mistake. The ancient
Christians were poor. They were not
prinoes, nor lords, bnt were laborers,
workers in wood and brass—hewers,
bnilders, toilers, and slaves ; yet were
they oommanded to send, and did of their
poverty, send the goBpel and to the
jort of the gospel.
r. Lloyd oonteoded that the apostolic
ohnrohes were not purer than many of
the ohnrohes of the present time.
He olaims that Christianity is a pro-
gressive work, that the work of the Chris
tian was missionary. The work of Jeans
was mission work. Christians must be
in harmony with their Master's work,
harmony in spirit and purposes in deed as
well as preoept. Christ's command is go
preaoh, send, preaoh. It is n mission for
good. It was Christ’s work; it is our
work. The Christian is not a builder,
bnt a sower of seed, of truth, to bring
forth a harvest of glory to Him in whoso
vineyard wo are aent to work, propagating
truth, God'a truth, co-laborers with Christ
in honoring the Father.
The preacher presented many other
beaotifnl thoughts and illustrations, but
yonr reporter fearB to report in fnll lest it
take np too mnoh of your spaoo. It was
well prepared and the effect upon the im
mense congregation was good. Mr. Lloyd
is one of our strongest men, and his abili
ty is not yet appreciated as it will be.
Bepoiiteb.
EROM HARRIS.
ESTIMATION OF TI1K ENQUIBEB-SCN—NOBTH
AND SOUTH BAILBOAD EXTENSION—ITS
ADVANTAGES—WITH UNION OF STRENGTH
IT CAN BE BUILT.
Hamilton, Ootobor 20th, 1877.
Editor Enquirer-Sun: I expeot you
will be snrprisad to find my eiguatnre at
tile oloso of this little missive. I am not
in the habit of writing lettors to bo in
serted in newspapers, or noting an a cor-
renpondent, for I feel assured I oonld not
write on any topio that wonld intorest
your many readers. If this proves nou-
interesling, I oan boldly assort, and that
without being syoophantio, what is inter
esting to yonr subscriber—tho ENquiiiER,
a newsy paper publiahed in the oity of
Coloiubns, retains a repntation whioh
time oan only erase. I could not be too
enoomiaBtio in regard to yonr interesting
paper, for I oan sit and read until
old Morpheus slowly round me
creeps, then retire and soundly sleep.
It is sufficient of me to say it should be in
the hands of every true Southerner. I
tbiuk it will strengthen him mentally nnd
add greatly to hia morals, and thoso that
do not subscribe for it will, we think, be
taken with a disorder of the oranium.
Bnt enough of that. Wo will turn onr
mind to a different subject, one that has
beon ably disonsBed through the medium
of yonr columns—that is, the extension
of tho North and Sonth Railroad, This
is a Buhjeot whioh hos engrossed the
minds of intelligent men, as to whether
it is a profitable investment. Wo say it
is. In unity there is strength. With a
nnited effort of the merchants and farm
ers the North and Sonth Baiiroad oonld
very easily be extended from its present
terminns to an aeoessahle point this side
of Pine Mountain, and if the oitizens of
Oolnmbna knew how mnoh would he en
hanced her finsnoial interest her capital
ists wonld bnild the road themselves.
I notiood a statement in yonr paper
in regard to how many bales of oottoo
Columbus would he the recipient of by
the extension of the road ten and a half
miles from ita present terminus, the
statement in the aggregate showed 8,000
hales. I think the lowest estimate wonld
exceed 0,000 bales, for it wonld get Har
ris. Meriwether and a great portion of the
adjoining connties. The farmers gene
rally wonld ship their prodnee to yonr
market. Bnt it requires a nnited effort
from all.
Now fellow-citizens awake to yonr live
liest interest, and show a liberality by
oontribnting funds to bnild the railroad.
Let the old red hills of tlarris give way
before her away, and offer nothing to im
pede her progress. And the oharming
summer resorts along the line will add
lnstre to the grand enterprise, and Co
lumbus wonld hang her financial banners
to the breeze, and would flourish as a
green bay and wonld be as one of the
bright stars in onr flnanoial horizon.
B. F. H„
Goodman’s X Roads.
A TEIRVTE VE RESPECT
On the Death of Bev. O. 8. Milleb.
Bev. H. H. Taylor and myself per
formed one of the most solemn and pain,
fnl duties of my life. Bev. O. 8. Miller
died in Chattahoochee oounly, near the
“Old Ton Mile House." The godly
yonng man nnited with the Georgia Con-
ferencoe of the A. M. E. Church last Jan
uary, and was appointed to the Obatta-
hooobee Oironit. He lived a faithful
ohristian minister of Jesus. The law of
duty with him was supreme, for he had
confidence that the whole world wonld be
bettered with gospel light from Heaven
through the ministry. He olaimed the
authority of God over reason and oon-
soienoe, over talents and possessions,
over everything that was greet end noble
in man. He admitted no rival to enter
his heart; he made no abatement of the
high demands of religion, and always re
fused to enter any compromise with op
posing power. The voioe of duty to him
was the voioe of God in his bouI. Obe
dience to its olaims made him a personal
and pnblio Ohristian. He agreed with
the highest law of God in the nniverae.
He always seemed willing to lend his
greatness to the humblest ooonpation.
The lowliest position in the ohnrch seemed
to be an honor to him. The white and
oolored, old and yonng, waa at hia funeral.
All weep for the loss of a good and great
man. Jndge Thomas Gilbert and Jndge
MoElvey's family, with a host of others
with friends, attended the aed meeting at
Bt. Peter’s churoh. Jndge Thomas Gil
bert, an old father in Israel, said a few
words of comfort to the widow at the
grave, and commended her to God. All
that man has to do in life is to fear God
and keep hia commandments, live right
and useful, and all men and women will
respeot yon. I believe the plana and
lrposes that have existed in the infinite
ind from eternity ere fast ooming to
oampletion. Let ua all do onr work faith
ful io life, like Bev. O. 8. Miller. It will
make onr oonaoienoe happy and sweet sb
the harps of Heaven to onr sonl. Yes, it
will make the oup of onr life run over
with the greatest blessing. It will take
the crown of viotory from the hand of
conquering death; and every path of life
shall be safe for yonr feet, and then yon
can walk through the valley of the shadow
of death and fear no evil. He is not
dead, bnt sleepeth in Jeans.
W. J. Gaines.
HATASA LOTTERY.
On the 31st day of Deoember next, the
Havana lottery will have a grand, ex
traordinary drawing, with only 18,000
tickets and 2,846 prizes, aggregating
$1,350,000. This is truly a grand draw
ing, and those who have any lnok have
now a chance to' better their fortunes.
Messrs. Bornie A Brother, New Orleans,
Louisiana, are the oldest agents of this
lottery in the Sonth, and any tioket pur
chased of them will be genuine. They
will oheerfnlly give any information or
fnrnish plans on application to them by
letter. See advertisement in another
oolnmn.
Prizet Won By a Colamtsi Lady
The Comtitution of Snnday has this:
Mrs. Martin, of Columbus, made an ex
ceedingly fine display of fanoy work, and
we learn that the judges disonssed the
relative merits of her display and the one
made by Mrs. JaokBon for several hours
before they oonld deoida whioh waa the
best. Mrs. Martin was one of few ex
hibitors from Oolnmbns, and her display
attracted nniversal attention. It was
oreditablo in every respeot," and was den
serving of a premium.
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
FINANCIAL.
London, October 22—Noon—Erl® 18%.
4:00 p m.—Consols 96 1616. Erie 18%.
Paris, October 22—1:80 p. m.—Rentes 106f.
and 40c.
Paris, October 22—4:00 p. m.— Rentes 106%
and 62%o.
Niw Orleans, October 22.—Exchange on
New York % per cent discount.
MBW YORK STOCK MARKIT.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, October 22.—Stocks firmer, as
follows :
New York Central 10*%,Erie 18%,Lake Shore
66%, Illinois Central 76%, Pittsburg 80, Ohloa-
-;o & Northwestern 36%, preferred 62%, Rook
iland 100%.
THH BUB-TRBA8URY.
Bpectal to Enquirer-Bun.]
Balances — Oold, $10*2,638,889 61; Ourrenov,
i >48,270,770 41; Sub-Treasurjr paid interest
“1,600, for bonds $238,000.
Customs receipts $816,000.
COTTON.
LiviRpeoL, Oot. 22—Noon.—Cotton firmer
and a fractional dearer; middling uplands 6%d.
fles 10| ooo—for
4 -,— —- —erloan.
partially 1-I6d better but are
now easier:
Uplands, low middling clause, Octobor de
livery, 6%d; November, 6 16 8206%d; Octo
ber and Nov'*— 1 — “ " * * T *- * ~
u
0)
►
W
—H
0
0i
ft
0
A
0
comber, 6 l3-32@6%d; December and January,
'd; January and February, 6%d.
Jplands, low middling clause, new orop,ship.
ovember, 6 16-82d: November and De-
18-32*“—'-* *
January
ands, Ion 0
December and January, per sail
ary and Fob ” *
March, 0 1-16 (?)
2:00 p m.—Uplands, low middling clause, Oc
tober delivery, 6 16-32J.
6:00 p m.—Of sales to-day 6,350 were Ameri
can.
5 p m—Futures dosed barely steady:
5 p m—Uplands, low middling clause, De-
ember delivery, 6%d; December and Janu-
ry, 6 ll-82d.
Nbw York, Oetober 22.—Cotton quiet:
sales'sof uplands 11 Xo» middling Orleans il%o;
Consolidated not receipts 62,329; exports
to Great Britain 12,176, France 8,060, to conti
nent 679, to tho Channel 800.
Nkw York, Ootober 22— Evening.—Net re
ceipts 244.
Futures olosid barely steady, sales 27,000, as
follows : October, 11 36 100: November, 11 16-100
01116-100; December. 11 09-10001110100; Jan
uary, 11 16-100011 16 100; February, 11 27-100®
11 28-100; March, 11 89-100011 41-100; April, 11
62-100011 61-100; May, 11 65-100011-43-100; June,
11 79-100011 81-100. ’
Galvhbton, Oetober 22.—Cotton firm: mid
dlings 10%c; net receipts 6,663; sales 1,980; ex
ports to channel 8"0,
Boston, October 22. — Cotton steady; mid
dlings ll%o; not reoelpts 437.
Savannah
tattons based ......... w „ DDl .
floation; middlings 10 ll-16c; net reoelpts 4,302;
saleB 4,282; exports to Great Britain 4,670.
New Orleans,! Ootober 22.—Ootton strong;
middlings 10%o, low middlings 10%o, good ordi
nary loo: net reoelpts 7,676; sales 6,000; ex
ports to France 2,313; continent 1,679.
Mobile,October 22—Cotton firm,held higher;
middlings 10%c; net reoelpts 3,266; sales 2,ooo.
Oharlibton, Ootober 22.—Ootton firmer;
middlings io%0ilc; net receipts 4726; sales
PROVISIONS.
Baltimore.
Haltimorb, October 22. — Oats d
Southern 8l@39o. Rye steady—prime 680<uo.
Provisions quiet. Pork $14 76016 00. Baeon—
shoulders 8%o, clear rib sides 9%o. Hams—
?rtfl ar -° ur £- (1 Lard—refined 100
10%o. Coffee dull-job lots 16%@20%o. Whls-
dul1 ’ at 11 ® 1 ll ^* easier, at
10%0.
New York.
Nrw York. October 22—Flour dull; prices
without material change, closing dull—super
fine Western and State (4 6506 40; Southern
3 uiet and heavy— common to fair extra $6 760
26, good to ohoioe extra $6 3008 60. Wheat,
winter grades slightly In buyers’favor: spring
I®2o lower-$l 3I%01 46 for white Western.
bettor moderately aetlve—
62%063o for ungraded Western mixed. OAts
MARINE INTKIaIeICIBNUR.
New York, October 22 — Arrived: Herman,
Oity of Chester, Nevada.
New York, October 22.—Arrived ont: Osar,
Gabrlela, Zellota.
New York, Ootober 22.—Homeward: tyntt,
Wilmington. *
Queenstown, October 22,—Arrived : Penn
sylvania, Havre; Syratla, Philadelphia.
Plymouth, October 22 —Arrived : Steamer
Pommeranta, from New York.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, October 21. -- Arrived : Bark
Ranger, Liverpool; schooner George Wash
ington, Barcelona; John Somers,Philadelphia.
Sailed : Schooner Charles F. Hayes, Oadii,
Spain.
The bark in distress Is the Ooean Homs.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, October 22—Arrived : Steamer
America.
Sailed: Brig Llxile W. Merrill, Liverpool;
pohoonerJohn M.Gamewell, New York#
Special to Enquirer-8un.]
New York, Ootober 22—Arrived: Nevada,
Spain.
Arrived out: Solly, City of Brussels, Ohio.
Having received our new stock we
would renpeetfnlly invite our customers
and the pnblio in general to call and ex
amine the same. Bnying only for caab,
we are enabled to sell at the lowest rate
good goods can be bought for, and guar- . ioiitnal
antee satisfaction to every buyer.
Wittioh A Kinski., Jewelers.
■epttO d3m
NAVAL STORES, Eta.
Rosin, Met
Nrw York. Ootober 22—Spirits of turpentine
steady at S6V{o. Rosin quiet—$1 7001 80 ror
“"allow steady —prime $%08^o.
nominal—1*0300.
rrelghts*
New York. October 22— Freights to Liver
pool qutet—cotton, per steam 6 l$d.
~ ,— , BiBuunru a.
JIH?.? 80 " .‘. n fulr J» bt >inK request—New Urlosna
8«@60o. Kloe steady and In fslr demand—
0)4®-140 for Louisiana and Carolina. Pork
opened dull but closed heavy—moes, full lots
$1(1 oo. job iotB f 14 zo. Lard opened steady,
and closed dull and easier—prime steam AS 82k
08 86. Whiskey nominal, at $118%. *
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Ootobor 22.—Flour dnll—famllv
$8 0006 16. wheat dull—red Western $1200
1 23. Oorn firmer—white 48c, mixed 46o. Oats
quiet and firm—white 31o, mixed 27o. Rye In
good demand, 68@59o. Barley dull—good to
prime Western spring 62c. Pork In fair de
mand—$13 60. Lard nominal—steam $8 60. ket
tle $9 000 9 26. Bulk meats scaroe and firm—
short ribs 8%o bid 8^o asked, short olear nom
inal. Baoon steady and in good demand—
shoulders 7%c, olear rib sides 8%08%c, elear
sides 9©9%c, all loose. Whiskey In fair de
mand and firm, at $1 07. Butter quiet—fancy
creamery 82(q)33o, prime to choice Western re
serve 24026c, Central Ohio 2o@22o. Sugar
steady—refined granulated ll@ll%c; powdered
and crushed U^@ll%o; white lO%0io%o; y
low refined 9%0loo; New Orleans 909?
Hogs in ‘ fair demand and firm—packing $4'
reoelpts 2,468; shipments 1,227.
St. JLonls.
St. Louis, October 22.—Flour stagnant; buy
ers demanding concessions—extra fall $6 000
‘ XX fall ts 6U@,1 do, XXX fall $1 760 8 00.
Wheat dull and lower—No 3 red fall $1 26; No
4 red fall $116. Corn Armor—No 2 mixed 4214
@58c. Oats quiet—No 2 at 26c. Rye dufl
nothing done—64>4@56%o. Barley steady-
strlctly oholco Minuosota 8O0. Whiskey quiet.
$108. fork dull, jobbing at $13 76. LarJ
d . U v 11 T, w l r ‘t er 8%o bid. Bulk meats, dull—olear
rib sides 8%c, delivered. Bacon dull—shoul-
ders 7%o, clear rib sides 9c. clear sides 9Uc.
Hogs active and firm; only local demand—
paoking $4 600 4 80 Cattle dull, only looal
demand—ohoioe eliii ping steers $6 0005 26,
go^Kl Texans $2 260 8 69. Sheep dnll-$3 760
Lonlavllie.
Louisville, Ootober 20.—Flour dull—extra
$10008 10, family $4 760 6 76. Wheat In fair
demand—red $1 28, amber $1 84; white 1 36.
Corn quiet—white 64o, mixed 52o, Oat, doll-
white 810, mixed See. Rye dull and nnset-
tiod-66p. Pork dull,$13 76. Bulk meats quiet
—shoulder* nominal, olear rib sides 8%; clear
sides 8%. Bacon quiet—shoulders 7%c, olear
rib sides 8%o, clear sides 9U09%o. Sugar-
curpd hams in fair demand, at l4o. Lard
quiet—ohoioe leaf tierce lo%c. Whiskey stead:
$1 08. Bagging dull, I2%c. Tobacco duk.
and unchanged—navy bright mahogony 640
660, mahogouy 63064c, do seoond olaas-48060o
fine black 48060, Kentucky Bmoklng 290600.
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, Oot. 22.—Flour quiot and steady—
Western extras (6 oo@6 26, cholee to fancy
Minnesota extrss $7 60; common to fair extras
DRY COODS.
BLANCHARD & HILL.
Black Cashmeres, 38 ins. wide, $1.00.
Black Cashmeres,38 inches wide, 1.50
Black Cashmeres,48 inches wide, 2.00
^ These are the very best
Goods in the Market for the
money.
Full stock of Harris Bros’
for $1 OO, 1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and
$2.10’per pair. We are headquarters
for these Cloves. We send them post
paid to any part of the country.
BLANCHARD & HILL,
1 23 Broad St.
for December; No 3 do $104)4. Corn in (rood
Higher, unsettled—44%c
l ot November. Oate eteSfly
and in fair demand—23%o cash, 23%023Uo tor
November, 23^0 for December, Rye firmer, at
68Xo. Karlov firmer, at 60U@604io. Pork quiet
bSr $?2 k 46i| 1 i 4 . 0 2;P? 8h '* 1 n 88 ,or govern-
ben $12 46012 6o for all the year. Lard 'lull
and nominal—$8 60 cash, $7 66 for all the year.
SbidiS 8l t 0ad $ y r ahoulder8 short rib
jjVoll 8 7 ^°’ 8Uort 0 ear mldclleB 7%o. Whiskey
K .. B £°? , P t, “” F ! our 16,000 barrels, wheat 89.000
bushels, co-n 89,ooo bushels, oats 31,000 bush-
el ckf ye 6,500 'i?, 8 * 1018 ’ barley 30.000 bushels.
Shipments— Flour 14,000 barrels, wheat 129,000.
l b “ 8hel> « 46,000 bush-
6 1,300 bu8 b® lfl - barley 12,000 bushels.
f ® r noon Board—Market at close—Wheat
ftn 1 R 8l \ ade higher, edvanoed %c.
Corn steady and unchanged. Oats steady and
unchanged. Pork steady au.l firm Lardea.ler
tLS® 1 w° ^° ctober » W 12%0816 for all the
year. Weather warm.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans. October 22.—Pork dn’l and
nominal—$14 26014 6o. Lard quiet and firm-
refined, tierce 9%c, keg loc. Bacon dull and
weak—shoulders 8c, olear rib sides 9%c, elear
sides 9%o. Sugar-cared hams quiet but steady
—I3014%c, as In size and brand. Whiskey
quiet but steady—rectified Louisiana 96c0
$1 06; Western rectified $l 0601 11. Coffee
onM4 eod&wtf
NOW
FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
M 5
Y NEW BUILDING HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED, AND I AM NOW
. ooonpying the entire building, with one of the largest atooka Sonth, and am
prepared to offer every inducement of any Jobbing Honae. Buyers should not fail
to eee my stock and prices.
M-I WXXjXi NOT BB TJNDHRHOIjt) t
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
25 bales of OSNABUBGS,
25 “ 4-4 SHEETING,
25 “ 7-8 SHEETINGS.
5,000 pieoes of PRINTS,
5.000 “ CHECKS,
500 “ BLEACH DOMESTICS,
200 “ TICKING,
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
500 pieoes of JEANS, I 500 pieoes of LININQS,
300 “ OAS8IMERES, | 300 “ FLANNELS.
DRE88 COODS DEPARTMENT.
All the latest in Foreign and Domestio manufacture.
WHITE COODS DEPARTMENT.
Irish Linens, Table Linens, Lawns, Towels, Napkina, Collars, Gnffa, «&o.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Largest and most complete ever offered, with everything pertaining to the line.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
500 cases from Commonest to Beat Handmade.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
3.000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direct from Faotory.
WSOZiZlSAalill HOTJ8E, 102 Broad flit.
IETAIL, 154 Broad Bt.
O oIiuhTjur, G$R a
se P 30 d&w3m JAMES A. LEWIS.
Come at
it l
NEW DRESS GOODS,
VIZ:
3 pieces DIAGONAL FOULARD SILKS;
I piece STEEL “ “ “
4 pieces SILK REPS, Dark Shades;
BLACK EMPRESS;
DIAGONAL SEAL BROWN WORSTED;
BRONZE CASHMERE;
Ail Wool TWILLS, seal brown;
“ “ navy;
“ “ black;
4-4 NAVY CASHMERE;
J. S. JO
ool4 eodAwtf
No, 70 Broad. Street.
3MC. JOSEF
NO. SO BROAD STREET,
Wholesale db Retail
fair 9^09%, prime to ohoioe 909%o, oentrifu-
gal 8%09’£0. Bran quiet but steady. Rioe
«.teadier and firm—ordinary to choloe Louisi
ana So, 6%o and 6%o. Oorn meal dull, weak
and lower at $2 75. Bulk meats weak—shouls
ders 8c.
Faotory Qood$, Sheetings, Shirt
ings, Stripes, Jssns, Cass imeros
and Tweeds' Llnseys.
Carpets, Rugs, Blankets, Flannels,
Quilts, Curtain Ltoe, Ladies’ Dress
Goods, Silk Velvet, Blaok Dress
Silks, Golorod Silks.
Cashmere, Alpaca, Mattlasse, Debeges
and Brilli&ntes.
Ladies’ Cloth and Kid Boots;
Ladies' Cloth and Kid Slippers;
Ladies’ Walking Shoes;
Ladies’ Kid Foxed Button Shoes;
Gents’ Fine Boots;
Gents’ Fine Congress Gaiters;
MEN’S AND BOYS BOOTS AND
SHOES,
AH Grades and Frioee.
Ladies’ Kid Cloves, Ladies’ Merino
Underwear, Ladlee’ Night Qowna
and Chemise.
Baby Dresses, elegantly made and
trimmed; Child Slips;
Hosiery for Ladies and Children’s
wear—great variety;
Fine Gents’ Wool Hats;
Common Wool Hats;
Fine Genta’ Fur Hata.
Linen Table Damask, Linen Towels,
Linen Handkerohiefa;
Ladies’ Corsets—all styles;
Shawls and Cloaks for Ladies and
Children;
Balmorals.
BED TICKING, OOTTON FLAN
NELS;
Gents' Merino Shirts and Drawers;
Gents’ Hosiery, Handkerohiefa, &o.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
JOSEHH.
CINCIN N ATT.
J. T. WARREN & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF FANCY SOAPS,
FANCY GROCERIES.
American and English Orders by mall promptly attended to
Pieklfs, GlfiAPS
sour iTcrrs, WIVMITO
A Leading Feature.
**" tor Quotation, -ee
64 and 66 West S^nd^ Street, CINCINNATI
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Cateupa
Nuts,
Chocolates,
CANNED FRUITS,
—AHD—
VEGETABLES,
Flavoring Extracts
Baking Powders.