Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, November 10, 1877, Image 4

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Columbus daily enquirer-sun., November 10, 1877, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS^ GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 18TL <folwiil>u5<0nquirff$uii. SALlsmiKY & (0., ProprirtorH. OUR AOBHTS. Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Ala. L. G. Senkusslkr & Co., Ln Fayette, Ala. W. S. Thomas, Alexander City, Ala. •T. W. McClendon, West Point, Ga. J. L. Daniel, filennville, Ala. A. J.■Pittman, Union Spring, Ala. REGULAR TRAVELLING AGENT. L. M. LYNCH. ^ar-Tlio nbovo Agents of the Esqri- RER-StTN are authorized to solicit and receipt for subscription 4 * and advortNo- ments. Last Wednr donee of th Dickinson, the Chattain Married. «dny morning, at the resi* • bride's father, Mr. S. H. if Steam Mills Landing on locliee river, Mr. J. Linton Cotton Yftlfrit*?. Sales 065, receipts l.U*!\ shipment* 875 bales. Same day last year sales were .VC. re ceipts 907, shipments <*•>. Week’s operations of (Ndiimbus.iiorts, Interior towns, and Liverpool may bo found in our commercial column. Home Consumption. Since September 1st, our mills have taken 1,275 bales, against 1,090 last year —decrease of 415. I'ompairnlhP Weather. For the week ending last night the average thermometer was 55 degrees, the highest 70 and lowest 47, and the rain fall .88 inches. The same weok last year the average was 52, highest 00, lowest 40 and rain fall .20. Aual.vftU of €'«»liiml»ii* C'ollon KerrlpU. To date, since September 1st, the total receipts foot J up 25,780 bales, 5,050 less than last year. The M. A G. Railroad has brought 5,595 hales to Columbus— 2,558 loss than tlih last season; South western Railroad 2,244—1,029 less; Western Railroad 010—84 loss; tho N. AS. Railroad 988—100 loss; river 5,700 —1,927 moro; wagons 10,010—0,014 less. Tho Ileal Nenla. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage and everything in llml line to-day. * McKenzie & Maddock. Freali ApnlnHileoln Oyalera .Just roeeivod at Toby Newman’s lee and Fish Depot. NllrouHHde »na Is kept by Dr. Mason for the conve nience of those desiring to have Tooth extracted while under the influence of an anaosthotic. novO tf A Fine Lot Of Horses and Mares just arrived at novO 8t Gam m kl’ h St a jile. Tito Democracy of M uscogee arc re quested to moot at the Court Houso, in Columbus, on Saturday next, 10th Inst., at 11 o’clock a. m., nt which time the invitation of tho counties of Marion and Chattahoochee, with reference to the election of a Senator from the 21th Sen atorial District, with other matters per taining to tho Democratic party will bo considered. A full attendance is essen tial and requested. F. G. Wilkins, noG tf Ch’in'n Doin. Ex. ('om. Hr. UIiimiii lias just roeeivod an outfit for adminis tering Nitrous Ohio Gas (commonly called laughing gas) in tho extraction of teeth. novP tf Al 0|M* 11 k ii. A circiiH exhibited in the town yes terday and a woman walked a rope in tho open air. Tho combination has some long sounding name. It skips to Clanton and then to Nashville. Circuit Court is in session. The qjd case of JOeeloH and Dunbar, at one time rival mayors, has been settled by com promise. County font eiillou. A mass meeting of tho citizens of the county will be held to-day at the court house convening at It o’clock. The necessity of prompt attendance is urged, that business may quickly be transacted and the people allowed to go home. There is not really much to he done after the appointment of delegates to tho Hcnatorial Convention, if such a course bo decided upon. lid* hi. Tho through train, from Augusta to Opelika, was detained at the former city for two hours in consequence of the lato arrival of the Wilmington pas senger. Having received our now stock, wo would respect fully invito our custom ers and the public in general to call and exatning the same. Buying only for cash, wo are enabled to sell at the low est rate good goods can be bought for, and guarantee satisfaction to every buyer. Witticii A Kinski., scp80d8m Jewelers. The largest assortment of Gold and Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and Lockots, you can see, at sep30 3in Witticii A Kinskl’h. Rhcr*»H». The steamer Wylly from Apalachi cola, arrived yesterday, with 130 bait's of cotton consigned as follows: Plant ers, 8; Alston, 5G; Alabama, 40; Fon taine, 11; Lowell, 0; Jas. A. Lewis, 1; Watt A Walker, 8. Tho Big Foot arrived yesterday with 390 bales of cotton, consigned as fol lows: Alabama, 100; Alston, 101; Plant ers, 63; Lowell, 47; Fontaine, 40; Gran gers, 19; Watt A Walker 18. The total of the Alston was 157 bales, Alabama, 140; Planters, 01; Fontaine, 57; Lowel, 63. PASSENGERS RY THE WYLLY. J. Linton Allen and wife, Miss Lula Allen to Miss Lilia Dickinson, by Rev. Mr. McGchee. The happy pair returned to this city, their homo, yesterday morning l»v the steamer Wylly, and are now stopping at the Central Hotel. We congratulate Mr. Allen on having a lady who so highly merits the love ami esteem of tin* sterner sex, and her on giving herself to a man in every re spect worthy. Mr. Allen, formerly of Decatur county, has been in business in our city about three years, and is considered a thorough and reliable business gentleman. A Romani le Xnrrlagi*. Last Sunday, at tho residence of the bride’s father. Col. Willis A. Hawkins, of A morions, Georgia, Mr. James ltad- clitic and Miss Mollio Hawkins, woro married, by Rev. T. T. Christian. The couple hail been acquainted but three days before their happiness, which was so soon to ripen into joy, was eonsum- mated, Tho groom returned with ids bride to Ids homo near this city last Tuesday. Fire. Last night about seven o’clock tho kitchen and dwelling of Mr. George W. Dillingham, on lower Broad street, caught lire and were almost consumed. The lire was supposed to have origin ated in one of the back rooms of tho dwelling, and spread therefrom. Tho fire companies were out promptly and did most efficient work. Mr. Dillingham succeeded in saving about all of his furniture. His insur ance, amounting to 94,000 in tho South ern Mutual Insurance Company CR. B. Murdoch, agent), will, it is supposed, ;over his loss. About 11 o’clock the alarm was sounded, and again a little later. They arose from the same fire breaking out. Extinguished without the aid of en- ginos. A l*ro*|termt« Colored !Unn. Ho is George Butt, of Marion county. Ho has made this year twenty-three bales of cotton with two mules, and corn, etc., in due proportion. He had a check yesterday for 9185, and went to Blanchard A Hill’s and purchased a 940 silk dross for his wife. lie’s a valuable citizen in any community and wo wish all of the farmers wore half so independent. George is tho right man in tho right place, in fact, “Goorgo” is a good name for a farmer, as it is from tho Greek “goorgeo,” meaning to till the soil. McKenBle A .Haddock will have to-day the best fresh moat in the* market. Tlioy always fix up some thing nice for their customers on Sat urday,blit to-day they will have some thing unusually fine. Call on them. They are clever men and now how to cater to the wants of their customers. ltlH.yor’N COIIl't. 'Plie audience was very small on yes terday, and there was hut one offender, Caddis Bornun, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, fined five dollars and cost. Tho officers have nothing to do but stand around and watch. One told us that tho people woro too poor to buy whiskey and candidates were not treat ing very freely. l*o*t 8IOO. Mr. I*. I). Hogg, of Marion county, lost yesterdrv a one hundred dollar bill out of his pocket. It is supposed to have been dropped near J. C. Andrews A Co’s grocery store. Tho detectives have boon informed of tho fact and will doubtless run on it shortly. The Honey Hot*. “A chemical analysis of tho venom of a honey-bee shows it to be one part formic acid, two parts water, one part acrid, unsta blcscrum, and three parts miscellaneous fluids. This completely overthrows the old idea that it was one part concentrated profanity, one part hell-lire, two parts clmin-lightning, and the balance of something or other red- hot. Such is science.” It is said by many that tho honey moon is very much like the honey-bee, according to the‘‘old idea” of the bee, especially when the moon is on the fat a 1. AccnncN t, R. J. Driver. Assistant Depot A vent nt Alexandria City. Ala., Hun Over anti Mangled by the N. A M. Train. Yesterday morning at 6:30 o’eloek. Mr. E. J. Driver, assistant depot agent at Alexandria City, Ala., was horribly mangled at that place by the Opelika bound train, on tho Savannah A Mem phis Railroad. As tho train was mov ing in tho city he attempted to jump aboard for tho purpose of mailing a handful of letters, when his foot slipped and I10 fell under the second-class car. Tho wheels of the front and rear trucks passed over his right thigh and left leg below the knee, completely crushing them and his arm at tho wrist. The brakes pulled him under the passenger coach, which almost scalped him. He was carried into the depot to his broth er, G. E. Driver, depot agent. Dr. Jor dan 1 icing called, said there was no hope for his recovery. Mr. Wm. Driver, witli John Me Gough A Co., is a brother of the unfor tunate young man, and was telegraphed for immediately after the accident and left at 3 o’clock last afternoon. He was a son of Dr. E. J. Driver, of Opelika, Ala. The letters were picked up very bloody. Messrs. Blanchard A Ilill re ceived one in this condition, that he was attempting to mail when the acci dent occurred. The 11 n fortunate young man for whoso life no hope iH entertained, and who doubtless will have breathed his last before this reaches tho oyo of tho reader, was only twenty years of age. Ho was exceedingly popular with all who knew him. The Rnnlt of a In yesterday’s paper we made a pleas ant notice that a party of little boys, as nice fellows as over breathed, would give a minstrel entertainment at the residence of Major Allen. We an nounced the fact that tho friends of tho family might know and help out tho boys. Wo supposed, of courso, tho offer was mado tho performers in tho kindest and most generous manner by tho owner of tho residence, two of whose sons were among the company, to promoto an innocent and harmless diversion. We happened only to hear of it from a littlo friend, who askod us to buy a ticket, and ho had no idea we would advertise it in a paper. We were aware Hint such tilings bad not unfro- quontly occurred in tho host houses of tho North and South, and often we luivo road of amateur entertainments for churitablo and other purposes, to which heavy admissions were paid, at the palaces of the proudest nobility in England and Franco—peoplo whose lineage is lost in tho mists of centuries. Notices of them were not doomed “as persions.” “Everybody” would not attempt to attend an innocent enter tainment at a private houso, and who dreamed of “aspersion?” It seems we were mistaken. Well, to make a story briof, “injus tice” to Major Allen wo insert tho fol lowing, and “in justice” to tho littlo boys wo have written tho above, and trust all are satisfied, and that many will attend the exhibition at tho City Light Guards’ armory to-night: Columbus, Ga.,-Nov. 9, 1877. Editor Enquirer-Sun: Groatly to my astonishment, 1 and my family read in your morning’s issue an announcement of an entertainment to ho given at my residence to-night, by a number of ju veniles in tho modern style of burnt cork ism. Permit mo to say that such an an nouncement was without our knowl edge or authority. Wo will not enter into an analysis of tills notice, but trust we shall be spared from such an aspersion again. A. M. Allen. Original 4'olnnibim Minstrel*. They will play to-night in tho City Light Guards’ Armory. Admission will be flftoon cents. Doors open at 7 i’. m., and the performance begins at 8 p. m. Tho following is tho programme: part 1. Overture, Chorus—Original Columbus Min strels There’s a lettor in the Candle J. O’Brien Gospel Engine (comic) 10. Bun ns Speak, only Speak G. Halford ltock Me, Miss Julia, (comic) \V. Walker Gathering up the Shells from the Shore...M. O'Brien. Finale—What is It? Walker, Burrus, M. from. AKnrvALs. Rankin House, Allard Barnwell, Savannah; W. E. Johnson, J. J. McDaniel, Atlanta; Wm. H. Carter, (’has. B. Seed, J. A. Ander son, K. C. Hall, New York; A. M. Bowl ing, New Orleans; J. K. Dense, Macon; John R. Billups, Georgia; Wm. Ten- nille, Quitman county ; B. Hirschfleld, Cincinnati, O.; W. N. Helms, Florence, Ga. Onlrnl llot.1. Boykin Owen, Troy, Alabama; G. II. Dickenson, Tallaliaasee, Fla.; J. I.. Al len and lady, city; Miss I.ula L. Dick enson, Steam Mills, Ga.; J. A. Fleming, Augusta, Ga,; J.‘ I,. Mustian, Warm Springs, Ga. Ralrorit llou.e. Calvin May, Stewart county, Goorgin. ■low l( ■» Done. Tho first object In life with the Amer ican people is to “get rich ;“ the second, bow to regain good health. The first ran bo obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good lioalth) by using Gukkn's August Feowkr. Should you bo a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Diver Complaint, Indigestioh, Ac., snob as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Coslivo- ness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, Ac., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of August Flowkii will relieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents; regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all llrst-elass Druggists in the U. S. my8 dAwly Mlrim.l. of Dead Hair Shorn, perhaps, from some diseased scalp, are now wrapped around the beads of wives and daughters at a heavy expense. This profligate use of other people’s hair can bo supplanted by your own magnificent braids and curls trail ing almost to your feet, by tho uso of Newton Smith’s Hair Restorative. It stops hair from falling out nt once making it grow thick, long and rapidly, No sugar of Lead or other poison. oc25 d*w2w FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. Columbuh, Ga., Nov. 9, 1877. Financial. Rate for Cotton Bills.—Bight on New ork and Providence % off; on Boston % >ff; demand on Bouton, %c. off; Savannah, %e* off. Bunks checking on New York,% premium; and other points, % premium. Currency loans 12 per cent, per annum. Silver, par; gold, nominal. Cotton. Cotton Situation.—The market lias been ery dull until the Inst two days. Prices generally have been maintained during the reek, though JJverpool uplands have de- lined l-lfld. The weather has alternated between warm, rain and very cold. Matters affecting prices are the disturbances In European polities, the unsettled condition • “ -* the a*#- vejpool _ nllllons of hales. They regard that though the crop is late, the yield will he equally ns great as last year, and the cotton Is In the field. It remains to he seen whether their estimates arc correct. Receipts both at the ports and Interior towns are Increasing and stocks are accumulating. The season now Is very bnd for picking. Comparison With Last Year. —The vam Kid Cloves! Wo coll attention to our lino of GLOVES, nml olnlm thorn tho must in this market I WE BETA, Two-Button Glovo, in Opera shades, at 75 oonts. Donna Maria Throe-Button Opera at ?1 25—tills Glove sold ovorywliori at ?1 50. Our Princess Glovo, perfect fitting, in Tliroo Buttons, at 81 50—those ar genulno Kid and never fail! Josophino Soainloss, none such, at $2. Four-Button, Party shades, at 81 75. Six-Button Opera’s at 82 25. Tho Glovo we now sell nt 75 cents gav satisfaction formerly at ?! a pair. Wo guarantee overy pail- of gloves we sell with our name in them. Dickenson, G. II. Illionny, Steam Haywood's; Miss Fort Gaines; W. Fla., Mr. ti. P. to Dickenson, Mrs. Me- Mills; Miss Carter, Fuller, Miss Brooks, 11. Rankin, Bristol, Bledsoe, Bain bridge; Mr. A. A. Flemming, Navy Yard; Col. IV. S. Shepherd, Shepherd’s Landing; J. M. Bonnelle, Neal’s Landing. PASSKNOKRS RY THE RIO FOOT. Mrs. Cranberry nml nurse, Mrs. M. J. Long, Fort Gaines; Col. J. I*. Logan, W. M. Turnell, G. \V. Thompson, Win. Taylor, J. M. Kirkland and wife, Ku- faula; M. C. Tarver, Gordon; \V. K. Parramore, I. 1\ Cheney, M. D. Goode, A. H. Kenyon, I. \Y. Moore, Florence; W. U. Helms, Fontaine’s Upper; two In cabin and seven on deck, various. The Big Foot will leave this morning at 8 o’clock for Bainhridge, and the Wylly at 10 o’eloek for Apalaeliieola. The boat and largest selection of tine ml cheap Jewelry in this oitv is at aep.to3ut WiTLim A Kinski. To Remot e Freeklen. A lady reader writes the New York Herald for a recipe to remove frock 1 A lady in Rome who lias tried the rem edy recommends the following: Bathe the faoo lightly with cologne-water after tea, and at about 10 p. m. brush both cheeks, the forehead and chin with a earel'ully-sel(Vted mustache, this dees not remove the freckles will, under ordinary circumstances, cause them to be forgotten. H«irr|* County Hot*. Tho consolidated vote at the primary nomination last Saturday for mqmhcrs of the Legislature was: Hudson, 818; , 557; Miller, 288; Brannon, 206; Llltrell, 253; Stanford, 153. So Messrs. W. I. Hudson and Jesse Cox wore nominated. Mr. G. W. Hines, of (’autaula, has >ld out a part of his plantation to Mr. erry Scott, and a part to Mr. Dick oung, of Columbus. Mr. Hines, we learn, has a touch of the Texas fever. A negro boy was mashed in the gin hand on Mr. T.*ll. Kimbrough’s place. No lames broken. Mr. T. D. Albright and Miss M. A. Hill, both of Bulah, Ala., were married at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Nelson the 5tli instant, bv W. 11. Spence, Esq. Mr. Copeland has resigned the Mar- halship of Hamilton, and C. T. Amos looted to succeed him. Gleanings from the Journal. Nkw namplen FOR FALL and WINTER, 1877 and 1878. TitOMAt* A• M•REHi'OTT, Having received a large variety of Fall and Winter Samples, are now prepur to take Measures and have Special Order suits made up at short notice, in the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. TSfirThe latest Fashion Platoon exhi bition. aul6 tf The largest stoek of Gold and Silvt Watches in this city, at HCp'.Ul 3l»l WlVTICH A Kinskl’k. O’Brio Guitar Role •art ii. F. Dudley TRUTHFUL JAMES. Old Gent., who wants a Servant...F. Dudley Truthful Jas., an applicant for the place...E. Burrus. Banjo Solo ...M. O’Brien. The Dutch Store—M. O’Brien ahdY’ompuny part hi. Our Boyhood Days. Mr. Squash J. O’Briei Timothy Squash K. Burnt! Lanky \V. Walko Shorty M. O’Brien Bill Geo. »Ln Pete M. All Grand Finale—Centennial Walk Around— Walker, Burrus and Company. Help the boys out. They will furnish a very pleasant entertainment. They did not give any performance last night. Riis»ell County, Alabama. The Methodist church at Oswichoe as burned down last Sunday about 11 o’clock. Tho Sunday School was in ssion that day, and had tiro in the stove, from which it is thought tho tiro aught the church. Tho building was built bofore the war. Married on November 1st, Mr. Na than Tucker and Mrs. Ella G. Ford ; near Hatehoeliubbeo,Mr. Luke C. Coop er and Miss M. J. McMakin ; in Hog Island, Mr. John White and Mrs. Sarah L. Torbott. Mr. J. M. Brannon of Seale, who has been appointed School Superintendent dating from October 1st, will appoint township trustees. They failed to be elected. The lluest articles of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, for sale at sop30 3m Witticii «fc Kinskl’s. Good Clocks, from 93 upward to the lluest Parlor Clock—to he had at sop30 3m Witticii &, Kinskl’s. Watches and Clocks repaired by ex perienced workmen. School and Soci ety budges; also, Hair Jewelry made to order. Diamonds re-sot, and En graving ol every kind done, at BepSO 3m Witticii <fc Kinskl’s. J. A. Mead, of Atlanta, Ga., sayi Thrush's Consumptive Cure is the only remedy that will cure consumption and all lung affections. Trial bottle 50 cents; large size 91.50. mli24 eodAwlv J. Kyle & Co. 30c, Cheese—English. per lb, 16c 14c.; N.Y. State, 16c. „ tJi Candles—Adamantine, per lb, 10c.; Par- a phi lie, 25c. _ , Coffee— Rio, choice, per lb, 22c.; Prime, 20c.; Fair, 19c.; Java, 33c. to37c. Corn—Yellow, Mixed, per bushel, 85c.; White. 90c. ear load rates in depot sucked; bulk, 4c. less. Cigars— Domestic, per 1,000, $20§$65; Ha- ana, 975(8*9150. • Flour—Supertine per bbl, $6.00 to 87.00; Family, $7.50 to 89.00. Hardware—sweed’s Iron per lb, He.; Re fined, 4c.; Sad Irons, 4%e.(a.0<*. ; Bar Lend, 9c.; Castings, 514c.; Plow Steel, 8c.; Spring do, 10e.; Cast Steel. 22%c.; Buggy Springs, 18c.; HorseandMule Shoes,per lb.7c.; Horse Nails per keg, 83.00; Axes United States ports receipt* are 295,975 less bales; the exports, 84,200 less; the stock, 197,520 less; Columbus receipts,5,053 less; fl,20(Pless; the stock, •us receipts,5,05" * shipments,’ 8,420 less ; stock, 8,000 India shipments, since January 1st, 790.000; against 944,000. Cotton in sight., 1,478,621, against 2,085,728, showing a decrease of 607,107 hales. The Weather. — Thermometer for the eek averaged 55°. The highest tempera* ture was 70, the lowest 47. Rainfall .88Inches. Two rains and tw frosts. San 00, lowest 46. Rainfall .26 inches. Frosts every day. Markets.—Last Saturday, at Liverpool, middling uplands were quoted at 0%d; and Orleans, 0%d; New York, middling uplands were quoted ut ll%c; Orleans nt ll%c. Gold ’02%. To-day at Liverpool, middling uplands * * 1ml; Orleans, 011-16. imldling uplands were ? quo quoted at ll%c ; Orleans, ll%c. *Gold 102%. On the week Liverpool declined 1-1 New York, nnehangeu ; and Columbus, changed. • Prices Past Year.—Liverpool—Uplands, (! 11-10; Orleans, 0%; New York—Uplands, 12V,'; Orleans, 12%. Gold 109%. Columbus- Middlings, 11%. Columbus market today, steady. Sales 015 bales. The following are the warehouse 1 notations; Ordinary and Stained 8@— Good Ordinary 9@— Low Middlings.... Middlings Mid Butter—Goshen, per lb., 40c.; Country, Western, Shoe Nalls. 22) ?,c.; Nails per do/... $9.50@$11. Hay—Per cwt., $1.30. Iron Ties—$2.50 bund halve _ bundle. .. -Prime Leaf, tierce, per lb, ll%c.; s and kegs, 12%c. Leather—White Oak Sole per lh, 37cM 46c.; Hemlock Sole, 27c.(«33c.; French Calf Skins, 93.5001 $1.50 ; American do, 82.50@f3.6p; Upper Leather, $1.50@$3.50; Harness do, 37e.f« 42c.; Brogan Shoes, $1.5!kg'$2.00. Meal—Per bushel, 90e., sticks Included; 85c.. sacks returned. < IRANOKS—1 1 (,q. to 2e. Potah H -1 *er case, 91.50(71 $5.00. Rope—Manilla per lb,20e.; Cotton, 20c.; Machine made, 0%c. Powder—Per keg, 86.40; % keg, 83.45; % keg, $1.80, in Magazine. Pickles—Case per dozen pints, 81.50; per dozen quarts, $2.50. Canned Goods—Sardines per case of loo boxes, $15 to $18; Oysters, 1 lb cans per doz., 65c. to 75c. , „ __ Molasses—New Orleans per gallon, 6.»c.; Florida,50c.; boiled, 75c.: common, 85cj@45c. Potatoes—plant big—Irish per hhl, $2.o0@ 2.75; Western, 85.00. Sugar—Crushed and Powdered perm, 1.1c.; A 1 l%e. • Kxtra< New Orleans, lie.; Yellow Clarified, 10Vj*.(n lie.; do Snow White, 13c. Oil—Kerosene per gallon, 25c. to 30c.; Linseed, raw, $1.15; Lard, $1.18; Train, 75c. Whiskey—Rectified per gallon,81.10@82.00; Bourbon, $3(<»4M. Mackerel—New No. 1 per hhl. $15; No. 2, $15 ; No. 3, $11 ; No. 1 per kit, 81@fe.50. Oats—Per bushel, 60e.@65c.; Rust Proof, Shot—Per sack, 82.25. Soda—Keg, 5c. per lb ; box, 0%c. Starch—Per lb, 5c. Rice—Per th, 8c. salt—Liverpool per sack, 81.45; Virginia, 81.65. Brooms—Per dozen, $2@$4. Candy—Stick per lb, 15%c. LouUvIlk. Louisville, November 0.—Flour quiet extra 84 50@4 75, family $5 00@5 50. Wheat market steady—red $1 25@1 28, amber nn.i white *1 28fi.l 33. Corn dufl-whlte ?ik. mixed 45c. Oats dull—white 32c, mixed 30c’ Rye dull, 07c. Pork, none here. Bulk meats scarce and wanted—shoulders 6%c, clear rii» sides7%c, clear sides (thirty to forty davs old) 7%c. loose. Bacon steady—shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides 9%c, clear sides 10c Su gar-cured hams 14c. Lard steady and un changed—choice leaf tierce 10%c. Whlskev /Irm. 81 07. Bagging dull, at 12kc. Tobacco quiet—navy bright, best 5!@56c, navy mahogany 52@54c, do., second class and fine black 48@60c, Virginia smoking 45(a)00c Kentucky do., 35@50c. ' ’ Mt. IiOul*. St. Louis, November 9.—Flour nominal- ly unchanged—extra Tall 84 50@4 75, XX do $5 00@5 25, XXX do. 81 50@4 65. Wheat firmer—No. 3 red fall $1 24%, No. 4 do 81 03%; No 1 spring $1 08%. No 2 do $1 01% bid Corn firmer—No. 2 mixed 43%c. Oats—No2 25%@26e. Rye 55c. Bariev dull—prime hi fancy Minnesota 65@90c. Pork easier—lob bing $13 37%, round lots $13 00 hid. Lard quiet —7 90cash and all the year. Whiskey steady 07. Bulk meats active—shoulders 6c, clear rihsldes7c, clear sides 7%c. Bacon dull— shoulders 7%c, clear rili sides 9%c, clear shlo "%. Hogs st ronger. Cattle, demand exceeds ipply. Sheep steady, shippers slow. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, November 9.—Flour enRler— family $5 85@0 00. Wheat quiet and firmer- red $1 20@1 30. Corn steady, Oats steady and in fair demand, 37c. Rye firm and in fair demand, 59@60c. Barley steady and in demand. Pork firm—old $13 25, new $13 00. Lard sterdy—steam $8 12% hid, $8 15 asked; ettle $8 50@9 00. Bulk meats steady—shoul- Striet Middlings.. 9%@10 nors; 100 home consumption t 701 York ; 210 for Savannah ; 00 for speculation ; 00 for New Orleans, 00 for Charleston, 00 for Tallahassee Mills, 00 for Mobile, 00 for Phil adelphia, 00 for Liverpool, 00 for Augusta. Week’s receipts, 4372 hales, against 4548 the previous one, and 3821 the corresponding week last season—322 by S. W. R. R., 1168 by M. & G. It. R., 101 by Opelika R. R., 1218 by river, 1377 by wagons, 183 by N. dr. S. R. It. weekly statement. 1877 Stoek August 31st Received past week Total reooived Total ree’d, including stock Shipped past- week Total shipped Total home consumption.. Stock Nov. 9 Year’s receipts 746 4,372 25,783 26,529 2,273 10,069 1,275 10,400 2,063 MODES OF RECEIPTS. 1877 Southwestern It. R Mobile & Girard R. It... Western Railroad 1870 510 3,820 31,436 31,910 2,509 21,495 1,690 7,451 3,194 72,524 1877 3,873 8,148 Slock August 31.. Black Silks! CLEARING OUT SALE! PKMCEH lOll’ER TIf.4 .V EVER RE- We have marked down our entire lino of SILKS to the following prices: Good Trimming Silks at 75 cents. A good Dress Silk at 91 18. An excellent'fabric (23 inches wide) at 91 25. A Silk, thought good value at 91 75, now sold at 91 f>0. Our two dollar Silk marked down to 91 75. A beautiful Cashmere Silk (lustreless) at 92. Our best, at 92 10, cannot he ordered from New York under 92 50. These Silks were bought direct from the manufacturer. We guarantee their durability. Handsome SILK VELVET for trim ming. NEW SHADES in Dress Patterns. no-1 tf J. Kyle & Co. NIIIP NKWN. New York, November 9. — Arrived : Algeria, Hooper, State of Louisiana, Aca pulco. Arrived out: Nevada, Gracia, Porto Rico, Aragon, Syrathla, Teutonia. Homeward : Vera, Wilmington; Lowell on J. Morse, Now Orleans; Rowland Hill, Southwest Pass; Adelgende, Havre; Sola and Minn, Pensacola; St. Claud, Hampton Roads. New York, November 9.—The hark Fritz, from Darien, Ga., here to-day, reports hav ing had heavy gales. She stove bulwn and sprung a leak, she is hound to Liver pool. A schooner supposed to bo the Jos. Far- well, from Rockland, with granite, for Bal timore, was run Into and sunk off Bath Island, on the 8th lust., by a steamer, who took off the Captain and crew and proceeded. The schooner lays, with top masts Just out of water, half way between King's Point and Hart Island, in the truck of tho Sound steamers.* Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, November 9.—Arrived; Barks William, Havre, and Iris, Bremen; schooner Equator, Bahama Islands. Sailed: Ship Bullion, Charleston steamer Bella Russell. 25,783 31,436 STATEMENT PRECEDING YEARS. 1872-3 187»-4i 1874-51 1875-6 156 1278! 1936! 21840 17814! 22971 1 20007 Stock Nov. 9 5929 7359; 0167! 1913 Year’s receipts... 58108: 61090 58107 51873 U. S. crop 13930508,413038713802991)4609258 Freights—Per 100 lbs.; cotton—to Savan nah 55c., New York, Philadelphia and Balti more, 95c.; Boston and Providence $195; Fall ltlvcr via New York $1 17, via Boston $1 19. The UniVed States Ports.—Receipts for the week 201,932 bales, against 177,336 lust week, 157.009 the week before, and 210.4544 same week last year. The total movement is as follows; Total Week’s exports to G. B... MARKET REPORTS lly Telegraph to the Enqnirer-Sim. FINANCIAL. London, November 9.—Erie 9%. 2:30 p. m.—Consols 90 9-10. Erie 9%. 4:00 p. m.—Erie 9%. Paris, November 9.—2:30 p. m.—Rentes 105f. and 27%c. 4:30 p. m.—Rentes 195f. and 31 %c. New York, November 9.—Money 0 per cent. Sterling 481. Gold 102%. Govern ments firm — new 5’s 100%. State bonds firm. New Orleans, November 9.—Sight, c change on New York % per cent discount. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.) New York, November 9.—Stocks lower, as follows; New York Central 106%; Erie 9%; Lake shore 07%; Illinois Central 72%; Pittsburg 79%; Chicago and Northwestern 34%; Pre ferred 04%; Rock Islnd 100%. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] SUB TREASURY BALANCES. Gold $101,630,710 85; currency $540,478,000 01; Sub-Treasury paid interest $201,400, for bonds $382,200. Customs receipts $307,000. COTTON. Liverpool, November 9—Noon.—Cotton firm; middling uplands 6 5-10d; middling Orleans 6 11-lGu; sales 12,000 hales—for spec ulation and export 1,000. Receipts 18,200—14.000 American. October and November, per sail, (omitted) 6%d. Sales of the week 554,000 hales—specula tion 2,000, export 6,000; stock BBS,000—176,000 American; Imports 47,000—543,000 American; actual exports 6,000; afloat 171,000—140,000 American; sales of American 30,000. 4:00 i*. m.—Of sales to-day 8,700 hales were American. Uplands, low middling clause, December delivery, 0%d. s and fabrics nt Manchester quiet and steady. 4:‘10 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause December delivery, 0 7-32d; February and Man'll, 0 7-32d. Uplands, low middling clause, new crop, October and November per sail, FOR THE WEEK COMING. Saturday Sunday and Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 53,450 28,111 38,5129 28,439 32,502 207,810 New Orleans Mobile Savannah Charleston Galveston New York Other Ports Total 1877 212,351 854,458 181,599 150,951 126,958 4,5545 191,751 1876 294,222 191,671 171,688 190.919 106,014 924,000 1,219,981 Interior Towns.—They have received this week 07,829 bales, against 56,631 last year, and have stocks of 72,986, ugainst 754,54754. The following shows their total re ceipts to date; Augusta Macon Eufaula Columbus Montgomery Selma Nashville Memphis Total.. Stock “ American “ Afloat “ “ American Week’s receipts 281,728 5404,496 1877 398.000 170.000 171.000 146.000 47.000 513.000 53.000 6,000 2,000 1870 420.000 1444.000 260.000 167.000 48.000 24.000 1548.000 *5,000 $1200 HAI.AKT. IV'rtnnnrm ..If.ri u> .uII Good, to tlr. oprdillnc. d» •i S. A. GRANT * CO., k Uom« St., CiucibBkU. l American... Sales Exporters Speculation 2,000 7|000 General Remarks.—Business has been greatly afl’eeted by the dullness in the cotton trade. Bulk meats-are lower. Some of the dry goods houses have hud a good trade. The cold weather will create a demand for clothing. Country Produce. Wholesale. Retail Goshen Butter 85 40 Country “ 25 30 Eggs 20 25 Grown Chickens 25 540 Spring Chickens 15@18 20@25 Irish Potatoes, hhl, $3.00 40c. pk. Col ii mbit* Manufactured Gooda. Eagle and Phenix Mills. — Sheeting 1-1 7%c.* % shirting 6%c.; Osnahurgs, 9c., K oz., 10) ji*.; % drilling B%c. Colored (Hoods— Si r lues 8%wl0c.; dress goods ll%@15c.; Dixie plains lor field work 13%c.; cotton blankets $1 7(V<»3 50 per pair, bleached huckaback towels $1 ;» per dozen; yarns ■>s. tt) 10s. per bunch of 5 pounds 95c.; rope 17(u 17*.a*.; sewing thread. 10 balls to the pound, 3o(d-50c; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 40c; unbleached 36c.; cotton halting 154c.; wrapping twine, in halls, 25c. Cot ton ad es 14@31c.; tickings 10@ Good*.—Doeskins, 35@50c.; jeans shipped 'koo p. 3 ■Futures closed quiet.; , low middling cla and January delivery, 6%d. LIVERPOOL CIRCULAR. Liverpool, November 9.—The circular of the Cotton Brokers Association,for the week ending Thursday, says: Cotton was dull with limited business at rather easier rates, and although to-day (Thursday)the demand Increased, last week's quotations are sllghty reduced. American Inis been dull and irreg- ulur and declined ’ with more doing , at the last named quotat ions. For.Sea Islam the demand continues moderate at unchang ed rates. Futures opened quiet and con tlnued so until Wednesday, transactions having taken place atadcclii the previous Thursday’s closing rates; hut since then, owing to advance crop accounts from America, they have been in good de mand at an advance of5-32d from the lowest sales. New York, November 9.—Cotton easier; middling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%c; sides 1,5418-hales. Net receipts of the week 1,745; exports to Great Britain 7,275, France 173, continent 1,299; sales 5,949; stock 45,7954. New York, November 0.—Net receipts to day 88. Futures closed steady, sales 62,000 halos, as follows: November 11 01-100@1102-100; Decem ber, 10 97-lOOfci 10 98-100; January, H 054-100@ 11 01-100; February, 11 lO-lOOfa.ll 17-100; March, 11 5UM00@ll 31-100; April, 11 44-100@ll 45-100; May, 11 57-100(a)ll 58-100; June, 11 71-100® 11 72-100. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. 1877. 1870. Net receipts at all U. S. ports during the week 201,932 210,436 Total receipts to this date.... 938,413 1,180,.502 kettle $8 50@9 00. Bulk meats steady—shoul ders 6c, clear rib sides 7c, clear sides 7%e Bacon quiet—shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides 9%CjClear sides 0%(5>9%c. Whiskey quiet, at much w uisKey quiet, at $1 07. Butter steady and unchanged—fancy creamery 32@543c, prime to choice Western reserve 22@25c, Central Ohio 18@20c. Hugur steady and unchanged. Hogs active—pack ing $105@4 80; receipts 8,800; shipments 085. Chicago. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, November 9.—Flour steady and firm. Wheat in demand and a shade higher $1 00@1 06% cash, $1 06@1 00% for $1 01%@1 01% for December, $1 ( year, No. 8 do 81 01%. Corn active @1 00% for November! * •“ •• 01% all tho 3 and higher —44%c cash, 43%@43%e for November, 41%o for December. Oats steady—24%e cash, 28%c for December. Rye Armor, 54c. Barley ea sier—58%c cash, 00c for December. Pork dull and lower—$13 00 cash, $12 55@12 00 for No vember, $12.37%@12 *10 for December and all the year, $1255(a) 12 57% for January. Lard dull and a shade lower—$8 10 cash, $8 07%iui 8 10 for November. $8 00 for@8 02%for Decem ber, $7 97%@8 00 for all the year, Bulk meats easier—shoulders 5%c, short rib middles6%c, short clear middles 7%c. Whiskey $1 05J^ ,000 bushels; rye, 4,000 bushels; barley, 80.000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 12,000 barrels; wheat, 45.000 bushels; corn, 74,000 bushels: outs, 13.000 bushels; rye, 000 bushels; barley, 10,000, bushels. New Ocleann. Special to Enquirer*Sun.] New Orleans, November 9.—Pork in fair demand nml firm, at $14 25. Lard quiet and steady—refined tierce 8%@9c, keg 9%e. Bulk meats scarce and firm—shoulders, loose. 6%c; packed. 0%c. Bacon scarce and firm—shoul ders 7%@»c, clear rib sides 9%e, clear sides 10%@10%e. Sugar-cured hams in good de- mand at full prices—small 14@14%c; large 13 @14e; plain ll%@12o. Whiskey quiet—recti fied Louislana$l 05; Western $1 06@1 11. Liverpool Grain Circular. Liverpool, November 9.—Tho Grain Cir cular says: In nil directions the British wheat markets are reported dull, and al though there appears no further reducton generally, some are u shilling por quarter oweron the quotations of this day week. Business here and In the neighboring dis tricts has been exceedingly lnanlmatedsinco Tuesday, the value of that date being with difficulty maintained. NAVAL STORE*, ETC. KomIh, Ac. New York, November 9.—Spirits turpen tine steady, 5454@.33%o. Rosin steady—$1 70(m ‘ ~%e for strained. Petroleum dull and nominal—refined 12%. Tallow steady, at 7 ll-10d. Freight*. New York, November9.—Freight* to TJv %d You Can’t Read Tlila. Showasbeautifulandlovely. Toseelicr wastolovoher. But.sheledacloHelyconfln edlifeandcoiiHtipationsickheadacneandd yspepsiahoartburn ncidHtomachandgeno ralnrostrationsupervened. Shetriea.sc v eralremediesbutallfaileduntilshoused H ailey’sSaline Aperientwhichactedlikoac lmr mlargebottlesonly cost tiftycentsitisa pleasant eoolingand effervescent purguti vo. Throwasideyoursickeningpillsand tryitonetime. no7a&w2w RAILROADS. Exports for the Total exports to this date Stock at all U. S. ports.. WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT. Apples per bbl., $4.50 Hacok—Clear sides, per lh., 10%c.; Clear Rib Sides, lO' .c.; Shoulders, 8%c.; Sugar- cured Hams, loo.; Plain Hams,'lie. Bulk Meats —Clear Rth Sides, 8%c.; Shoulders, 7c. Bagging—13>^i‘.@14e. 73,(451 92,177 320,258 406,040 517.903 091,224 Stock at all interior towns.. 72,98 5 80,300 Stoek at Liverpool 398,000 420,000 Stock of American afloat for Great Britain 140,000 167,000 Galveston, November 9. —Cotton firm; middlings 10%o. Weekly net receipts 15,923; sales 0,919 exports to Great Britain 5,819, Channel 91; stock 94,507. Boston, November 0. — Cotton nominal; middlings ll%c. Weekly net receipts 5,606; exports to Great Britain 1,502; stock 4,209. Savannah, November9.—Cotton irregu lar; middlings 10%e. Weekly net receipts 541,717: sales 10,553; ex ports to Great Britain 850, F rance 3,265, con tinent 4,070, Channel 1,290; stock 78,026. New Orleans, November 9.—Cotton firm; middling 10%c, low middling 10%c, good ordinary 9%c. Weekly net receipts 53,794: sales 45,500; exports to Great Britain 14,029, France 4,0154, continent 12,484; stock 1540,204. Mobile, November 9.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 10%@10%c. Weekly net receipts 17,8854; sales 16,600; stock 544,640. Charleston, November 9.—Cotton—mid dlings 10%e. Weekly net receipts 540,974; sales 10,000; ex ports to Groat Britain 8,588, France 2,989, continent 2,040; stock 80,1354. PROVIMIONS. Baltimore. Baltimore, November 9.—Oats higher— Southern 545Kn37c. Rye quiet, :45@-30c. Pro vision market quiet and unchanged. Mess pork $14,75(ii 1.5 <K». Bacon—shoulders 8%c, clear rib sides 9%c. Hams i:ka 14c. Lam- refined 1 fix*. Cofiee unchanged—Bio, Job lots 15%(a 20c. Whiskey firmer, $1 lO^i'l ll)>^c. Sugar firmer hut not higher, 9%c. New York. New York,*November 9.—Flour a shade easier, very moderate export and home trade demand, closing quiet; Southern—common to fair extra $.5 75@ 0 25, good to choice $0 30@ 6 85. Wheat ’ .yu le lower. Corn %o higher, active export, fair home trade and moderate speculative business. Outs %c better. Cof fee— Rio %c lower and more active—cargoes 15%@19%c, gold: Job lots 1.5%@20%e, gold. Sugar dull and lower—'7>.'.(«'■ 7%c for fair to go<Kt refining; refined quiet—standard A, 0% @9%c. Molasses quiet and unchanged—new crop New Orleans 55@R5o. Rice unchanged, with a moderate trade—5)««0%e for I*>u- Ulauu; Jp44@0%c CaroUauu. Pork active and CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS. SAVANNAH, GA., October 18, 1877. O N AND AFTFR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, Passenger Trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads, and Branches, will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savan null 9:20 A M Leaves Augusta 9:15 A m Arrives at Augusta 4:45 t* m Arrives at Macon 0:45 i* m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10 i* m Arrives at Atlanta 5:02 A M Leaves Macon for Eufaula (Accom modation 9:00 i» M Arrives at Eufaula 9:55 A m Leaves Macon for Columbus (Ac commodation 8:10 i» M Arrives at Columbus 3:27 a m Making close connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railroad for all points North and West. Eufaula Accommodation leaves Macon daily except Saturday. Columbus Accommodation train runs dally except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loaves Atlanta 10:40 i* M Arrives at Macon 5:45 a m Leaves Eufaula (Accommodation)... 6:540 i» m Arrives at Macon 0:45 a m Leaves Columbus (Accommodation) 9:31 l* M Arrives at Macon 5:19 a m Leaves Macon 7:00 a m Arrives at Mllledgeville 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonton 11:540 a m Arrives at Augusta 4:45 I* M Arrives at Savannah 4:00 i» m •Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m Making connections at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in Columbus Accommodation Train runs dally except Sunday. TRAIN NO.2—GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 7:540 i* m Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m Leaves Augusta 8:05 l* m Arrives at Mllledgeville 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonton 11:540 a m Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 P M Leaves Macon for Albany, and Eu faula 8:20 A M Arrives at Eufaula 8:46 i» m Arrives at Albany 1:50 l* M Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:33 a m Arrives at Columbus 1:13 l* m Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta, Columbus, Eufaula and Albany dally, mak ing close connections at Atlanta with West ern <fe Atlantic and Atlanta *fc Richmond Air-Line. At Eufaulu. with Montgomery &. Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus, with West ern Railroad of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri days. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:40 I* M Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 v m Leaves Albany 10:80 a m Leaves Eufaula 8:30 i» M Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Albany 5:05 v m Leaves Columbus 11:19 a m Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:00 p M Leaves Macon 7:545 i* M Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m Leaves Augusta 8:05 i» M Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a m Making connections at Savannah with Atlantic and Gulf Kullroud for all points in Florida. Passengers for Mllledgeville and Eatonton will take Train No 2 forSnvannah.uudTrain No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect dally, except Monday, for these points. William Rogers, Gen’l Sup’t Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, ^Ru^p’t Southwestern Railroad, Macon.