Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 24, 1877, Image 4

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Columbus daily enquirer., October 24, 1877, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY glaitij gwcittirct* CO., ENQUIRER-SUN - : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24. 1877. SALISBURY & PROPRIETORS. OUR AGENTS. Thomas Raolawd, Opelika, Ale. L. 8. Sohubshlhu A Oo, Lafayette, Ala J T Johnson, Hamilton,(la. W s Thomas, Alexander City, Ala. J W MoOlnndon, West Point, Go. J. Ij. Daninl, Qlonnvllle, Ala. A J Pittman, Union Springs, Ala. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L M. Lynch, 49- The above Agents of Knquibkr-Sun are authorised to aollolt and reoeipt for sub scriptions and advertisements. iJOLU M RUH DAILV MARK Mil* FINANCIAL. Cotton Hill*.—Bight on New York, and Prov* denoe % boa ton %c ofT ; demand on Heaton %c.. off; Savannah %c. off. Bnnka checking on New York % premium; and Other points % premium. Currency loans 12 per cent, ft annum. Silver par. Gold nominal. Cotton—Firm, Ordinary. 9(5$— Clean Stained (tfi— Good Ordinary 9%t5$9% Low Middling" 9%@10 Middling \»'/hW'A Strict Middling U>%0M>% Saloa 310 lialoa. Recelpta 889 bales—«4 by MAO. It. R.; 243 by wagons; 34 by N. A H. it. R.; 0 by W. R. It. U by river; 48 F.y g. W. R. R. Shipments ltO balea—lfiO by S. W. P. It.; 10 for home consutn|»- tiou; 0 by W. R. It.; 0 by M. A O. R. R. DAILT PTATRMKNT. Stock on band August 81a;, 1877 740 Received to-day 889 “ previoualj 14,487—14,870 10,022 Shipped to-day 170 " previoualy 9,61.0—0,836 Stock on hand 6,780 Hams Day Last Yiar.—Stock Angimt 81st, 1870, 610; roceived aamo day 019; total receipts, 30,497 fhippod aamo day, 077 ; to^il Hhipments, 10,788 stock, 4,210; sales 447. Middling* 9%c, Uecelpta at U. 8. ports to-day 20,174 ; for 4 days 78,603; exports to Great Hritalu 23,831; to Conti* nont, 4,439 ; stock 321,019 bales. U. 8. Ports Last Yiar.—Receipts for 4 days 92,002; exports to Oreat Britain, 10,737 ; to Conti nent, 7,770; stock 490,234. WHOLESALE MARKET. Bulk Meats—Shoulders He; clour rib sides 'i'lAaai no— 13%014o. CoRN—Yellow, 86c; White, 90c. 80QAR—Refined A, 13c.; extra 0, ll%o,; 0 11c. FLOUR—ft bbl—Superfine, |0®7; family $7S@»- Hyrup—Florida, 60c. Tim—Iron $2.60 per bundle. Up to Late Yeiterday Afternoon Twenty cbrom were returned for the Su perior Court docket. This is a rather small business for the Columbus bar. All in a Lump. Ootober noth Madamo Kontz’s troupe will play in this city, and on October 31st Kate Claxton, in the “Two Orphans;" November 1st Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West’s minstrels will appear, and on tho noxt day Kolly A Leon’s minstrel troupe. Married, t os tor tiny morning, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Edward Abororom- bio, in Russell county, Alabama, Mr. Wood to Miss Mary Aborororombio, by Itev. J. H. Nall. Luck in Premiums. Mr. W. A. Brown, of Atlanta, formerly of Columbus, obtainod the following pre miums on his horsos at tho fnir: Best stallion under four years old, $50; best oolt betweon one and throo years, $25 ; beat oolt one year old $20. Total $05. (Jo ott While Pro it. It came plentifully yostordny, and was the first of tho season in this locality. On the bridges and crossings it had tho Appearance of a baby snow. All tender vegetation was doubtless killed. Death in Macon. Mr. JaniOR Holt, son of Mr. W. S. Holt, President of tho Southwestern Railroad, died at his father’s resideuoe in Macon yesterday, from somo affection of tho liver, liis age, we suppose, was twenty- eight years. He was well known aud highly esteemed in Columbus. At Hone Again. Mr. Matt O’Brien, the poet, versatile genius, and hard-worker of the Expross office, has returned from Atlanta whore be has been during the Fair. He didn’t say it, but it was a big thiug so far as a crowd, stock advertising show and gam bling were concerned. Tho mention of agriculture is very light, either by tho papers or thoso who have returuod; yet it was given by an agricultural society. Well we are glad to know friend Matt bad a good time. River Cotton. Tho total received by boats this season foots up 3,050 bales of cotton, which is 1,362 greater than during the same time the past season. This week last year, on Friday, the boats brought 825 halos. Tho total receipts by the river laBt soason wero 15,044 halos ; the year before 10,000, and the preceding season 11,112. Before that they were down in the few thousands. The work at Woolfolk’s bar has made that deeper than any other portion of tho river. New Cade of Alabama—Ready for Diitri- bution in Ruaaelt. The Probate Judge of UnsBell county, Alabama, has received the quota of the new code of Alabama, 1876, which that oonnty is entitled, and they aro now ready for distribution to the Justices of the Peace in the county. Notaries Public are not entitled to them. They oau be purchased in Montgomery, from the Sec retary of State, at $4 per copy. More than ten copies cannot be sold any one person until after the expiration of one year. It contains 1320 pages, is well gotten up in every respect, and is a great improvement on the old revised code of 1867. Fine Millinery cheap, at Lex's New Store, 102 Broad street. oo21 lw JU8T RECEIVED, Another lot of Meorsbaum and all styles Briar Pipes, Amber aud Horn Mouth Pieoes to fit any pipe, and a complete atock of Smokers’ Articles. F. W. Loudeniiek, 00123 if 41 lUudolph street. V1RU INI US LABT RIGHT. A good audience greeted Mr. John Mo- Cnllonghs first appearance) in Columbus. The orchestra chairs were filled, but tho gallery was thin. As is generally the case under Ford’s management, we bad the pleasure of seeing a noble character portrayed by a truly great actor, but the support was terrible and marred the en~ joyment. The pride of a ltoman mingled with the tenderness of a father, and the immolation of a daughter upon the altar of. honor, the subsequent loss of reason with its terrible revenge, and its return snapping the chord of life, were pictured by n master. Mr. MoCullough is disappointing at times, and again sur passes all expectation. The tenderness and grace with which the emotions of loving parent were presented, brought toars to the eyos by its pathos and natural shading, while every heart bounded to the pulse of agonized passion, and plaud its roso at the eloquence of the advooate, and death-like silenoe reigned when the difficult repression of tense emotion was ranged. Ho has a powerful form and full strong voice. Several times he was called before the curtain. Virginia, as pictured by Mias EleanoT Carey, was a perfect type of all that is lovely, loving auc womanly. The char acter could not have been acted better. The rost are not worth mention. Icilius, instead of a bright, handsome follow, was beefy and mushy. His death was a relief. Lucius, better than the majority. Appius Claudius should have been left at home. Numitoriua ought to improve his tights. They are knotty at tho knees. The costumes of the attendants seemed to have been obtained from some ohoap Bowery theatre, or a raid on Bitting Bull’s camp; awful stuff to have in a palace. This is tho style of Mr. Ford’s usual stage attendants. Aside from Mo* Gullough end Miss Carey’s dressing, the rest appeared aa low priced cotton, and not tho cloanost, at that. It is a pity fino noting should be spoiled by such a mot ley support of stioks. A BEAUTIFUL SCENE AND BOMB FIGURES. One is presented every evening. The skies are clear and brilliant as is the lustrous eye of woman. The moon Bhines brightly, flooding the town, distant hills and winding streams. The atmosphere is bracing, giving health to the body and invigoration to the sonl. Four magnifi- oont planets shed their beamB steadily as luna’s rays without a twinkle. Venae is glorious in the West, Jupiter, in his maj esty of 80,000 miles in diameter, stands proudly higher up the horizon, while slightly south of east, Mars flashes his fiery gleams and Batnrn’s smaller, milder ray attraots tho eye. The two latter are seemingly close together, though millions of miloB apart, and, week after next, they will, to tho eye, appear very close, and Saturn will appear to go behind Mars and pass to the right. The books say tho moon has a diameter of 31,508 miles, and is 238,818 miles from tho earth. Tho mean distance of Venus from the sun is 66,000,000 miles, and 33,000,000 from the earth, aud diameter is 7,510, noArly the sizo of our earth, which is 7,020. Mars has n diameter of 4,400 miles and is 130,311,000 miles from tho sun and 48,000,000 from the earth. Jupitor, the largost of the discovered planets, is 475,000,000 miles from the sun aud has a diameter of 85,000 miles. Hhe has four moons visible even through a very strong opera glass. Saturn is 872,137,000 miles from the suu aud has a diameter of 70,150 miles, with three oiroloH around its body and eight moons. A not vory largo telescope will reveal those. Thore is a chance of sooing a man at those distances. KELLY A LEON'S MINSTRELS. This company, which will appear here November 2d, is the favorite with Golum bus, and tho boys begin saving their change ahead of time, that they may be enabled to witness the performances. No higher praise oould he givon a troupe than the following, by tho New York Times: “If any additional tribute were needed to the excellencies of this perfect min strel organization it was had in the large, seloot aud appreciative audience which crowded the Grand Opera House on last night. The hill was ono of unu sual brilliauoy, and the spirit and energy of the various performers was only equalled by tho enthusiasm of the house. There is not on the Ameri can stage a combination which, for orig inality and sparkling variety, can com pare with this company, and every one who has failed to avail himself of the op portunity afforded by this visit to our city, has missed a rare and enjoyablo treat. The female impersonations of the only Loon are a stage marvel. In figure, modulation of voioo and entire bearing, the illusion is complete, aud many, we doubt not, go away stubbornly skeptioal as to tho sex of tho individual. Last night he appeared as a brunette in the role of LuoreVia Borgia, and those who have heretofore beheld him as a blonde were at a loss to determine in whioh ho iB most fasoinatiug. MADAME RENTE• FEMALE MIN STRELS. The agent of this tronpelgavo us a call yesterday, aud ho assures ns that they do not present the can-can, though, aside from their own merit, they have drawn large houses of “bald heads" because they wero reported to give “naughty dauce, A;o.” They do not advertise in our columns to give the “can-oan," as may be seen per this issue. But to show that it is a a company of merit, only read the following from the Memphis Appeal; Thoso who went to tho Opera House last evening to boo a good show were not dis appointed. The company have frequent ly appeared here, aud have always given great satisfaction. The programme last evoniug was attractive and followed out to the letter. The ladies in the minstrel scene looked charming, aud tho singing VAN OXPflllflnt. Thft “nml man ” 1 HON. T. W. GRIMES FOR SENATOR. This gentleman, one of the moat prom inent, talented end popular of the bril liant young lawyers of Mnscogoe, nn- nonnees himself as a oandidato for Sena tor in thia, the Twenty-fourth Senatorial District, composed of the oountiea of Muscogee, Chattahoochee and Marion. Mr. Crimea, for two terms, han represent ed onr oonnty in the lower branch of the General Assembly with credit to him self and honor to his oonsiitnents. Ho is true as the needle to the pole, just to his convictions, a correct thinker, and im movable in his oonolnsions, whioh are the resnlts of oarefnl and generous delibera tion. Though yonng in years, he has been engaged in a nnmber of the most important trials whioh have ever engaged the attention of tbia section. He an nounces that he will go into a nomination or enter into a sernb raee, as the people may deBire, and that he will make a per sonal oanvass of the district. We are of the firm opinion, and daily it becomes stronger, that this connty is ntterly opposed to nominations, and the almost unanimous opinion is that all who desire it mast ran on their own merits. HON. Ml. W. MILLER. . * This gentleman, who rep^albWeX^Ia. rion county in the last Legislature, has' been in onr city several days. Major Miller is favorably mentioned in his coun ty as the successor of the Hon. D. O. Cody in the State Senate. He is well known in the district as a gentleman of worth, integrity and ability. He is a law yer by ealling, and ranks as one of the ablest in the State. He has represented bis oounty several terms in the Legisla ture, and has proved himself an earnest, able and satisfactory Itepresentative. Major M. is well known in this county, having a host of friends here who will gladly rally to his support, as they know him to be possessed of ability, energy and honesty, requisites that the people know how well to appreciate, and if the Major iB pnt upon the track, his opponents will find in him a man hard to defeat. We don't know a better man than the Honor able E. W. Miller in the distriot, for the position his friends wish him to ooonpy. HARRIS, UESON AND TALBOT. Last Thursday waa understood to be the time for the meeting of the delegates from the three counties at Talbotton to nominate a candidate for Senator for the Twenty-fifth Distriot. Messrs. J. T. Blount, E. P. Stanford, lleubon Mobley and H. M. White, delegates from Harris, were present, together with the delegates from Talbot, Messrs. J. T. Willis, llod Leonard, W. E. ltagland and Dr. W. H. Pbilpot. Upson oounty waa not represented, and this was explained by letters stating that Upson county olaiwed the right to the position, and that the Democratic party of that oounty had reBolved to hold a prima ry eleotion to be held on the 22d, and the one reoeiving the highest vote will be presented to the Convention as a can didate for Senator. The Convention then resolved to ad journ and reassemble at Talbotton on Thursday, November 8th, to make tbe nomination. U. Leonard was Chairman and J. T. Blonnt waa Secretary of the Convention. New Flowers, Feathers and Wings just opened at Lee’s New Btore, 102 Broad Btreat. oo2l lw Death o1 Col. J. M. Campbell. This gentleman died snddonly in Grif fin on Monday. He was not an uncle but a brother of llev. Dr. A. B. Campbell, pastor of the Baptist cbnroh in Colum bus, and ltev. Charles Campbell, of Al bany. The first intimation reoeivod of his illness was a telegram announcing bis death. His age wns forty-throe years. He leaves a wife and danghtor about grown. He was a son-in-law nud partner of Judge J. M. Starko, deoeased, a distin guished jurist of Georgia, and at the time of his death was a member of tbe law firm of Alfriend & Campbell, io Grifiln. Tbe brothers mentioned have gone to the funeral. The nged father was unable to go. We tender onr sympathies to the bereaved. The largest stock of Gold aud Silver Watches in this oily, at sepltO d3m Wittiou A Kinsel’s. Good Clocks from $3 upward, to the finest Parlor Clock—to be bad at sep.'lO d3m Wittiiou & Kinsel's. The finest articles of Solid Silver and Silver-plated Ware, for sale at sep30 d3m Wittiou A Kinsei.’s. Sale Continued. [RUSSELL COUNTY. ALABAMA. REPORT OF THE OBIKI) JURE. We, the Grand Jnrors, empanneled and sworn tor the Ootober term of the Oirouit Court for Hassell oonnty, Alabama, respeotfully present the following report: We find that the Court House is in good condition, however, some minor repairs are neoessary. Some of the window blinds are broken off, and some panes of glass broken oat. The briok floor of the basement hall needs repairs, and some portions of the plastering in the court room needs repair. We find the front porch of the Jail is in bad order, requiring repairs. We also consider the front window of the Jail hall nnsafe, and we suggest a proper iron grating for the same. We fl*u tho^weet cell subject to leakage frqjn theejroof. We reoommend a proper ikon greting,for the baok door of the Jail*. Also a new flight of ontside steps and platform^and shed over the same. We also find that the . Jail-yard fence is in generally bad oondition, and we reoommend that proper repair* be made. We find that the rooms of the Jail are in a dean and good oon dition and ttfe prisoners properly pro vided and oared lor. We find from reports made by Hoad Apportioned that the publio roads of the oonnty are, generally, in a good oondition, and that the bridges are in good order, with the exception of two in the upper part of the oounty, whioh are considered unsafe, to whioh we call the attentionlof the Commissioners Coart. On examination of the office of the Clerk of the Circnit Oonrt we find tbe books neatly and aorreotiy kept. The Register being absent, on aocount of siokness io bis family, we have had no aeoess to his offioe and books, and are therefore nnable to make report regard ing them. The Treasurer’s books, bo far as we are able to judge, are neatly and oorreotly kept, and the flnanoea of the oonnty in better oondition than they have been for a long time past. The books of the Probate Judge are neatly and aorreotiy kept, as far as we are competent to Jndge, and oompliment the offioers in obarge in having the books and papers so neatly and properly arranged. We have made an examination of tbe bonds of the officers of the oonnty, and, so far bb ws oan ascertain, aro perfectly satisfactory. We congratnlate onr fellow-oilixens in the improved moral tono of onr people, and the diminution of erime ooearring. In taking leave of hia Honor Jndge Henderson, we beg to express onr thanks to him for his able oharge to this body, and would be pleased if he would per mit its publication. We take pleasure in expressing onr thanks to Solicitor Dowdell for his kind ness, attention and courtesy to this body. G. A. Febbell, Foreman. E. 8. Robebts, Olerk. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER, FINANCIAL. London, October 23—Noon—Erie 18%. St eel rate 3% per cent, whioh li 1% below bank. 8:00 p M.—Erie 13%. Paris, October 23—3:01) p. m.—Rentes 1005 and 80c. Paius, October 28—3.30 p. m.—Rentes 1005 and 420. Nkw York, October 23 —Money 0. Ster ling dull, 481. Gold dull, 102%. Govern ments steady—new 6’s 107% State bond* dull. NKW YORK BTOOK If A RUT. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Nbw York, Ootober 23.—Stook* feverish and Irregular, a* follow* : New York Central 100%,Erie 18%,Lake Shore 07, Illinois Central 70%, Pittsburg 79. Chica go A Northwestern 36%, prelerred 04, Bock Island 100%. THH SUB-TRKABURY. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Balances — Gold, $102,814,749 83; Currency, DRY COODS. was excellent. The “end men,” Lester and Allen, are hard to heat, their j ikes being now and well givin. Bailie Adams, Rosa Lee, Viola Clifton; Louise Mon tague, Lulu Mortimer, Hattie Forrest, Nellie Young, Fannie Florence, llosita, Leonie and James Collins appeared in mi. rneroua specialties, all being first-class, and of a high order of merit. There was a freedom in the performance that would not shook the sensibilities, and the com- pauy^iuay justly be ranked aa one of the very best organizations traveling. To completely close out our stook of PUKE IRISH LINENS wo will oontiune to offor thorn at tho Invoice Cost! Now is tho time to lay in yonr supply of Shirting Llnensi Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Ac. J. Kyle & Co. oot21 tf 160 New Stylish CLOAKS! EVERY STYLE AND PRICE; Variety enough to fit every one. J. Kyle & Co. oot21 tf Carpeting ! 76 pieoes Choioe Patterns, at i wtsi u Kyle’s. $42,287,200 71; Sub-Treasury paid interest $17,000, for bond* $200,000. Customs receipts $449,000. COTTOff* Liverpool, Oct. 28 — Noon. —Cotton firm; middling uplandflO%, middling Orleans 0 li-io; •ales 12 000—for speculation and export 4,000. Reoelpts to-day 18,300—4,300 American. Futures opened l-82d better but the advanoe has since been lost: Uplands, low middling clause, Ootebor de livery. G%@6 17-82d; November, 0%d; Ootober and November, 0%d; December, 0 13-32d; De cember and January,0%d; January and Febru ary, 6 13 32@0%d. 6:00 p. m.—Ol sales to-day 7,760 were Ameri can. Uplands, low middling clause, November delivery, 0 16-32J. Uplands, low middling olause, neworop.i ped February and March, per sail, .0 If “ 5 p M—Futures closed steady Uplands, low middling olause, new crop, shipped November and December per sail, °%arkot lor yarns and fabrlos at Manohester dull. New York, Ootober *28.— Ootton quiet; middling uplands 11—c,middling Orleans il%o; sales 749. ^ Consolidated net receipts 79,603; exports to Great Britain 23,831, France 3,000, to conti nent 670, to the Channel 800. New York, Ootober 23—Evening.—Net re ceipts 237. Futures dosed barely steady, sales 38,000, as follows: October, ll 28 100011 29-100; Novem ber, 1112-100011 13-100; Deoember, 11 00-100; January, ll ll-iiio@ll 12100; February, 1124 loo Oil 26-100; March, il 37-100011 38-100; April, ll 60-100011 61-100; May, ll 63-100011 06-100; June, 11 77-1OO0U 79-100. Galvebton, Ootober23.—Ootton steady:mid dlings 10%o; net receipts 2,860; sales 1,768. Boston, October 23. — Ootton steady; mid dlings U%o; net receipts 60S. Savannah, October 23.—Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 10%c; net receipts 6,489; sales °,805. New Orleans, October 23.—Ootton firm; middlings 10%c, low middlings 10%o, good ordi nary loo; net receipts 6 676; sales 6,600; ex ports to Great Britain 7,600. Mobile,October 23—Ootton steady {middlings 10%o; net receipts 2,307; sales 1,000. Oharlbhton, October 23.—Cotton quiet and easier; middlings io%0ilo; net receipts 484; sales 2,600. PKOYISIONB* Loudon Grain Market. London, October 23 —The Mark Lane Ga zette savs the arrival of some of the recent heavy shipments from the Atlantic ports has reduced the price of Amerioan wheat i@2shil lings per quarter, and the same reduction has taken place in Calcutta. A bettor feeling is noticeable in maize. A slight Improvement has also taken place In Amerioan. Baltimorb, Ootober 23.—Oats quiet and ea sier—Southern 3l@39c. Ryo quiet and easier— prime 08@7Oo. Provisions, small lots heavy; order trade, sto*dy and (airly aotlve. Pork $14 76016 oo. Baoon—shoulders 8%o, clear rib sides 9%o. Hams—sugar-cured 12%@i3%o. Lard—refined 10@l0%o. Coffee flrmerTbut not higher—job lots 16%02O%o. Whiskey dull, at $1 110111%. Sugar steady, at 10%o. New York. Nkw York. Ootober 23 —Flour rather more doing, without material change in prlo»s: busi ness partly for export, closing quiet—superfine Western and State $4 0d@6 40; Southern In buyers favor—common to fair extra $6 760 0 26. good to ohoioe extra $r> 3008 60. Wheat lra^c better, and fairly iiotivo—$1 3l%@l 40 for white Western. Corn %c better and fairly active— 03c lor ungraded Western mixed. Oats a shade easier. Coffee—Rio unohanged. moder- ate business—16%@19%o,gold; job lots 16%@ 20%c, gold. Sugar quiet, steady and in fair demand—8@8%o for fair to good refining. 8%c for prime Muscovado ; refined in fair demand and unohanged—9%c for standard A. Molasses in fair jobbing requost—New Orleans 30060c. Rice steady and fairly aotive-0%@7%o for Louisiana nnd Carolina. Pork firmer but quiet —mess $14 26, job lots $ . Lard more Sac- tive and firmer—prime steam $8 86@8 90. clos- lng at $8 90. Whiskey dull, at $1 13. ’ SPECIALTIES —AT THE : NEW YORK STORE! :o: “Royal Globe” Alpacas; Guinnet’s BlackSilks; Lupin’s Black Cashmeres. Kid. Gloves, Corsets! GORDON & CARGILL. N. B.—Remember there is but one NEW YORK STORE in Columbus. G.&C. aeplg eciUf Having received oar new Btook we would respeetfally invite our oastomers and tbe publio in general to oall and ex amine tbe same. Buying only for caab, we are enabled to sell at tbe lowest rate good goods oan be bought for, and guar antee satisfaction to every bnyer. Wittiou & Kinsel, Jewelers. sepSO d3m Ladies’ Hats Trimmed to order and sat isfaction garanteed, at Lie's New Store, 102 Broad street. oo21 lw Novelties received weekly at Lee's New Store, 102 Broad street. eo21 lw 10o dozen Hats, just opened, at Lie's New Store, 102 Broad street. oot21 lw The best and largest seleotion of fine and cheap jewelry in this oity is at sepSO d3m Wittiou A Kissel's. Watches and Clooks repaired by ex perienced workmen. School and Society Badges; also Hair Jewelry made to order. Diamonds re-set, and Engraving of every kind done, at sep30 3m Wittioh A Kissel's. UAK1NE INTEI.I.IWKHVH. Nkw Yore. Oct. 23— Homeward: Samuel I. Hallield, Eliza A. Kenney and S. T. Herey, Tyboe; Matilda O. Smith, Savannah; War Spirit, Southwest Paes; West Wind, Doboy; B. J. Orvyn, Hampton Roads; Soreamer, Southweat Pass. Loudon, Ootober 23.—Put In Haly Hoad ; Marota, Ureonleat. Greenock for 8onth»eet Paso with loss of ealle. Special Io Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, Ootober 23—Arrived: Steamers Worcester, Boston; Juniata, Philadelphia. Cleared ■ Bark Doe Hennanoe, Santander. Sailed : Steamers America, Baltimore; Gan. oral Barnes, New York. Special to Enguirer-flun.] New Yoke, Ootober 28— Arrived oat: Ved- erland, Elysla, State of Indiana, Vlotoria. NAVAL STOKES, Cte. Koala. Be. Naw Yore, Ootober 28—Spirit* of turpentine Freights. N aw York. October 23 -FroUhte to Liver pool more actlvo and arm—ootton, par steam Vluelnnntl. (JtNOiNNATi, October 23.-Flour firmer but not higher—tamlly *8 00@8 16. Wheat aulet and steady—red Western at 20@1 23. Corn flrm-whlte 48n, mixed 46o. Oats steady and tn iair demand-white 31o, mixed 27o. Rve dull. 68o. Barley In good demand and lower; sam ple lots of Western spring 60o. Pork in good demand—$13 60013 7. r » Lard in fair demand ourrent mako $8 300 8 86, steam $8 60 kettle $9 0009 26. Bulk meats firm-short ribs $8 10® short clear nominal. Baoon firmer—shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides 8%o. dear sides 9%o, all loose. Whiskey In good demand, at $1 07. But ter heavy; the receipts have depressed the mar ket-fancy creamery $2038o, prime to ohoioe Western reserve 23026c, Central Ohio 190200. Sugar quiet—refined granulated 11011%c; pow- deredand crushed ll%@ll%c; white 10%tf io% C; yeHow refined 9%@iuc; New Orleans 909%o Hogs qu et-paoking $4 00; reoelpts 2,662rshfp. menu 1,228. ' * * 01. Lonla. St. Louie, October 23.—Flour easier, not lower. Wheat, No 3 red fall $1 20%. Corn, No 9 at8 8toaa y- Ky« aotlve at Bar ! 0 y Quiet and unohanged. Pork quiet—jobbing at $13 76. Lard nominally un changed. Bulk meats quiet. Baoon dull and unohanged. Hogs firm and unohanged-paok- ing $4 600 4 80 Cattle quiet, only local de mand—ohoioe shipping steers $6 0006 26, good •anted ^ " 6 ® 3 6J * Sil0e P Boarco, good grades Lonlavllle. Louibvillk, October 23.—Flour quiet—extra $4 000410, family $4 7606 76. W heatlnaC tive demand—red $1 28, amber $1 84; white 1 36. Corn dull-white 64o, mixed Wo. Cat? ouiet—white 3lo, mixed 30c. Rye nominal— ®3o. Pork dull, $13 76. Bulk meats quiet— Apuldara nominal, clear rib sides 8%; dear sides 8%. Bacon firmer—sfioulders 7%c, dear rib sides 8%o, clear aides 9%o. Sugar-cured JJ.*. }*£• £ ard firm—choice leaf tierce °* ^ h ‘ 8k °y fi ,mor , at $i 08. Bagging dull. Tobacco easier—navy bright mahogony tux— 6 S°’ ®Jfi°Kony03004c, do second olass 480 0oo, fine black 48060, Kentuoky smoking £290 Chicago. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, Oot.,23.—Flour quiet and steady— Western extras $6 0000 26, choioe to fancy 2JffjP® 8 . 0 |'® ®*t**as $7 60; common to fair extras $0 260 0 76; superfine $3 000 4 60; winter extras SjjfSh 00 Wheat la fair demand and htVhS —No 1 Chicago spring $l io%; No 2 do $1 10 cash, $1 O5%01 06% for November, $1 06 for Deoember; No 3 do $1 03. Corn fairly active and a shade higher-44%c cash, 43%c for No- vember. Oats in lair demand and lower—23%o cash, 23%023%o tor November,23%c for Decem- wr. Rye steady and in good demand, at 53%c. Barley firmer, at 69%c. Pork in good demand and a shade higher-$14 00 cash, $12 70 for No- vember, $12 62%@i2 66 lor all the year. Lard ralrly active and a shade higher—$8 60 cash. •J20 for all tho year. Bulk meats steady — shoulders 6%o. short rib middles 7%c, short clear middles 7%c. Whiskey steady, $l 08. Receipts—Flour 15,000 barrels, wheat 115,000 bushels, co>n 04,oo0 bushels, oats 81,000 bash- els, rye 10,000 bushels, barley 30,000 bushels. ^shipments— Flour 12,000 barrels, wheat 48.000, bushels, corn 114,000 bushols, oat* 04,000 bush els, rye 00 bushels, barley 72,000 bushels Afternoon Board—Market at close—Wheat Irregular. Corn fairly active and a shade high* er. Gat* firm and higher. Pork firmer. Lard higher, $8 5508 GO for October. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orlkans, Ootober 23 —Pork dull and nominal—$14 26014 60. Lard quiet and firm- refined, tieroe 9%c, keg loo. Bacon dull and weak—shoulders 8c, clear rib sides 9%c, dear side* 9%o. Sugar-cured hams quiet but steady —I8@l4%c, as in size and brand. Whiskey quiet but steady—rectified Louisiana 98c0 #1 06; Western rectified $1 0001 ll. Coffee *°®^a®lf®d—Rio, cargoes ordinary to prime 16%02O%c. Sugar, market quiet and weak- jobbing, common to good common 808%c fair to pretty fair 8%@8%o, ohoioe (lair to fully fair 9^09%, prime to choioe 909%o, oentrlfu- gal 8%09%o. Bran nuiet but steady. Rloe steadier and firm—ordinary to choioe Louisi ana 30, 6%c and 0%c. Corn meal dull, weak and lower at $2 75. Bulk meats weak—shouls . dtrs 8c. Kl RVEN 'S Ua 0 w Prl O € Black Cross Crain Silks 81 OO, worth 81 60; 44 44 44 “ 126, “ 1 76; 44 44 44 “ 160, “ 2 00; “ “ 2 26, “ 2 76; .. “ 2 BO, 3 00; Solid Colored “ “ 1 OO, 126; Striped “ “ 76, “ 1 OO; Silk Fringes BO cents to 81 26; Ball and Tassel (II fringes) in great variety; Silk and Wool Galloons; Brocade Velvets. Just received my second Stock Wool Dress Goods and Zephyr Wools! Zephyr Wools, white and colors, 16 cents per oz. Call at once and secure bargains. J. ALBERT KIRVEN. KTOW FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN. M y new building has just been completed, and I am now ooonpying tbe entire building, with one of the largest Blocks South, and am prepared to offer ever; inducement of an; Jobbing House. Bu;era should not fail to Bee m; stock aud prices. 49-X WXZiZj NOT BB TTXnjBRSOXjX} t DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 25 bales of OSNABU11G8, 25 “ 4-J SHEETING, 25 “ 7-8 SHEETINGS. 5,000 pieces of PRINTS, 5.000 “ CHECKS, 500 “ BLEACH DOMESTICS, 200 “ TICKING, WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. 500 pieces of JEANS, I 500 pieoes of LININGS, 300 “ CAS8IMERES, | 300 “ FLANNELS. DRESS COODS DEPARTMENT. All the latest in Foreign aud Domestie manufacture. WHITE COODS DEPARTMENT. Irish Lineus, Table LinenB, Lawns, Towels, Napkins, Collars, Cuffs, Ao. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Largest aud most complete ever offered, with ever;tbing pertaining to the line. BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. • 500 oases from Commonest to Best Handmade. HAT DEPARTMENT. 3.000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direot from Faotor;. WIIOXjBBAIiB HOUSE, 1B2 Broad 8t. RETAIIi, »* 154 Broad St. O olumtoua, Gta. sep30d&w3m JAMES A, LEWIS. 3VX. JOSEPH! NO. 80 BROAD STREET, Wholesale eft5 Retail Factory Goods, Sheetings, Shirt Inge, Stripes, Jeens, Ceteimeres and Tweed*' Llneeye. Carpets, Rags, Blankets, Flannels, Quilts, Curtain Lace, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Silk Velvet, Black Dress Silks, Colorod Silks. Cashmere, Alpaca, Mattlaase, Debeges aud Brilliantes. Ladies' Cloth and Kid Boots; Ladies’ Cloth and Kid Slippers; Ladies’ Walking 8hoea; Ladies' Kid Foxed Button Shoes; Gents’ Fine Boots; Gents' Fine CongresB Gaiters; MEN’S AND BOY8 BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades and Prioes. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Ladies' Merino Underwear, Ladies’ Night Qowne and Chemise. Bab; Dresses, elegantly made and trimmed; Child Slips; Hosier; for Ladies end Children’s wear—great variety; Fine Gents’ Wool Hats; Common Wool Hats; Fine Gents' Fnr Hats. Linen Table Damask, Linen Towels, Linen Handkerobiefs; Ladies’ Corsets—all styles; Shawls and Cloaks for Ladies and Children; Balmorals. BED TICKING, COTTON FLAN NELS; Gents' Merino Shirts and Drawers; Gents’ Hosiery, Handkerohiefs, Ac. at wholesale and retail, oct* 3m 3\/Lm J Q^-k ; lP TT CINCINNATI. J. T. FOREIGN FRUITS. Oataupa Nuts, American and English Piddes, soup mim, and Condiment*. <fc CO., FANCY SOAPS, Chocolates, CANNED FRUITS, WARREN IMPORTERS OF FANCY GROCERIES. Orders by null promptly attended to CIGARS A Leading Feature. B*»*ci for Quotations ■» 64 and 66 Went Second Street, CINCINNATI Flavoring Extracts Baking Powders.