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DAILX ENQUIRER SUN: CQLUMBUS 1 GEQRGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1877.
SALISBURY & ('0., Proprietors.
oi'R auewtw.
Thomas Raid.and, Opelika, Ala.
Ij, g. Schkussi.br <fc Co., LaFayettc,
Ala.
W. S. Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
J. W. McCr.KNnoN, West Point, < la.
J. L. DaiAei., Qlennvllle, Ala.
A. J. Pittman, Union Springs, Ala.
REGULAR TRAVELLING AGENT,
T„ M. LYNCH.
;R»'Tlie above Agents of the I'.nqui-
rru-Sun arc authorized to solicit and
receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments.
COf.tlMBll* tUll.Y M.4IHET.
HaitnrUI.
Cotton Bilij*.—Hlghr on New York and
Providence, J<c. orr ; Boston, %<•• «'ll ; de
mand on Boston, 'A>'- off; Havnniiah, >4c. off.
Hanks checkins on New tork, pre
mium ; and Other points, % premium.
Currency loans, 12 per cent, per annum.
Silver, par; gold, nominal.
Cotton.
Cotton.—Quiet.
Ordinary —
Clean Stained —@—
Good Ordinary 0/fH—
Isiw Middlings —
Middlings — w,l %
Strict Middlings —TalO
Half* 120 bales.
Receipts 320 bales—172 by M. A O. It. H.;
102 by wagons; 22 liy N. A s. It. It.; 5 by
W. R. K.; 00 by river; 23 by H. W. It. R.
Hhlpments, 282 bales—271 by H. W. It. K.;
11 for home consumption; 0 by W. It. It.;
0 by M. A G. It. It.
DAILY statement.
Stock on band Auk. 31st, 1877... 74tt
Received to-day... <*. xn
“ previously 20,107—20,52:5
27,200
10,649—10,931
10,838
Year.—Stock August
day, 471; total
Shipped to-day........
previously..
Stock on band
Same Day Last
31st,*1870, 510; received
receipts, 32,508; shipped same day, 272; total
shipments, 25,820; stock, 7,250; sales, 102.
MlddlliiKS 11c.
Reeel pis at U. H. Ports to-day, 5.5,83.5; for 3
days, 70,711; exports to Great Britain, 20,080;
to Continent, 18,480; stock, 530,730.
u. s. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 8
days, 80,175; exports to Great Britain, 20,478;
to Continent, 10,004; stock, 750,800.
wholes a le ma n h et.
BACON—Shoulders, 8%c.; clear rib sides,
info
Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 7c.; clear rib
Hides, 8%o.
Baogino— 13%c.®1 le.
Corn—Yellow, 85e.; Whit
Sugar—lb tllied A, 11%<v
C, 10%c.
extra C, lie.;
, 40r<«87; family.
Flour—Per bid., super!!
47.50® 40.
Syrup—Florida, 5<>e.
Ties—Iron, 42.50 per bundle.
Index l« New Advertisements.
Pianos and Organs—I). P. Beatty.
Wonder upon Wonder—F. Uloason
A Co.
Agents Wanted—Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Co.
Swoot Navy Chewing Tobacco—C. A
Jackson A Co.
Notice in Bankruptcy—W. II. Smyth,
United States Marshal.
Notice to Tax Payers—Davis A. An
drews, Tax Collector,
New Jlwll Hours,
The following show tl»o mail hour
•which accord with the changed sched
ules of the railroads;
Close.
(1:30 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
3:15 i». m.
I Arrive.
Northeastern A- Nortli-
WOHtcrn(viaAtlanta) 7:101\ M.
Northeastern A North-1
western (via Macon). 1 1:00 p. m.
Montgomery and Ni
Orleans..
11:(
Howls.
Two aw due, and will doubtless be at
the wharf this morning, and probably
both leave to-day.
Kwllrowd Areldeul.
We learn that a train of ears, while
moving on a side track at the Western
depot, Sunday, ran off the track, and
the consequent damages were about
ftve hundro dollars.
Mrrtous Accident.
A little son of Mr. George Laphatn
fell from a tree Sunday, and seriously
injured bis spinal column. Jt is thought
that the little fellow will recover.
The Place.
If you want good, pure Whiskey and
tine Wines, go to Murdoch McLeod’s
old stand, Kept now by Richard Porter.
novll (it
t'wue.T ft-'I our.
Bost Flour in the city, at 90.00 per
barrel.
Gilt Edge Goshen Butter, at 35c. per
pound.
Best Cream Cheese, and a full stock
of Choice Groceries, at lowest market
prices, for sale by J. 11. Hamilton.
novll dlw
Do you Want a suit of clothes, go to
K^le’ s, they can lit you up. noil tf
The largest assortment of Gold and
Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and
Lockets, you can see, at
sep30 3m Wittiuh A Kinskl’s.
Scarlet Knit Suits, nntl-Uhoumatlc,
at
Kyi.k’s
noli tf
A handsome Beaver Cloak for 910, at
nolltf ^ Kylk’s.
Buy the Princess Glove—thoy arc
genuine Kid and perfect lilting—at
noil tf ^ Kylk’s.
Our stock of Kid Gloves, embracing
party and opera shades, is the best in
town.
noil tf J. Kyle A Co.
BLACK t'ASHMEUEM !
NKW LOT TO OTKS TO-MORROW.
Choice fabric at 85 cents ;
Superb article at 91;
Very line and heavy at 91 l* r »*
noli tf J. Kylk A Co.
Ask for the Duplex Corset. Sold
only at
nolltf Kylk’s,
krrd Whral!
A few bushels of the finest Seed
Wheat in the South, for sale by
novll dSAwlt J. H. Hamilton.
New line of Ladies’ Merino Vests at
50 cents and upward, at
poll tf Kylk’s.
ftenatorlml District Convention.
It meets to-day at noon in the Council
chamber for consultation. The follow
ing delegates have been appointed ;
Marion county:—W, B. Butt, E. T.
Mathis and John R. Sharp. The first
two are in the city and the latter will lie
up to-day.
Chattahoochee county;—Dr. Charles
Howard, IIubbord Van Rom, and J.
M. Renfro. They will arrive to-day,
and if not here by noon the convention
will adjourn until their arrival.
Muscogee county;—J. E. Bacon, T. J.
Nuckolls, A. J. Odom, A. A. Boyd, L.
C.Jasvy, G. W. Radii fie, W. L. Salis
bury, P. W. Johnson and T. J. Chap
pell.
Proponed Pence L»w.
Some gentlemen arc speaking of en-
deavoriing to establish a fence law in
this county. We understand the law
provides that when fifty real estateown-
ers petition the Ordinary, he must order
lection to decide whether cattle
shall be fenced in or fenced out as now.
Such a petition will, we hear, soon be
nt in. We trust not for it will bo sure
to be defeated. To a city like Co
lumbus the fencing in of tbo commons
would incur an enormous expense, and
the keeping of cows in lots within the
orporate limits nil day and all night
would require an extra largo
force to carry filth away, or
tlso miasma would breed dis-
aso. Such a provision would bo
hardship on the poor. Wo would ad
vise the gentlemen who contemplate
the petition to abandon it, as the poople
will vote down the measure by an over
whelming majority. The inhabitants
want the commons and adjacent woods
for the grazing of their cattle. The
proposed measure has its warm advo-
acy in Wynnton.
Denlli of 31r. P. Ilnslelon.
This gentleman, aged about eighty
years, diod on Saturday at the residence
of his son-in-law in Macon, Alabama.
The remains were to hocarriod through
the city yesterday, to bo buried near
his old home, Hoven miles east of Co
lumbus, and we presume the pro
gram me was carried into effect. He
ice an extensive farmer and
holder of factory and bank stock. lie
ell known in our city. He w
an honest, clover man but very eccen
tric. Attompts to swear out a writ of
lunacy against him several years ago
failed.
Thcntrlcnl.
Madam Dudos, who lias an engage
ment to play hero Wednesday and
Thursday nights, is non inventus. Her
exact whereabouts at present is not
known by Mr. Springer. So the boys
can’t hoc the “dizzies” quite soon. She
may como after awhile, who knows?
On the 27th inst. Hurry Robinson’:
minstrels will bo here. It is a capital
troupe.
Docemhor 13th, Genoviovo Rogors,
who played “Maud Muller” in this city
not long since, will bo hero in a now
role, Mr. Springer lias not boon in
formed what she will play, except that
it will bo a now drama.
The Worrill Sisters, who had an en
gagement to appear hero to-night, have
cancelled tiio same. Sophy had a fit a
few days ago while performing in
Memphis, Tonn., but she went through
her part. The boys say that she gets
“fitafied” whonovor the audionco needs
stirring up. _
PcmoiinlH.
Col. W. B. Butt, of Buena Vista, is in
the city.
Mr. o. o. Bedell, formerly of Colum
bus, lint now of Selma, Ala., is in the
city. Happy to welcomo you, old
friend.. Hope you’ll have a good time,
and buy as much cotton as Mr. Graham
and you may want.
Major Green, of Opelika, was in the
ity yesterday.
Col. Newsom, of LaGrange, is now in
the city to spend a few days. He grows
younger every day.
Mr. D. (’. Seymour, with Bartley,
Johnson A Co., wholesale whiskey
merchants, Louisville, and with Hugh
Wilson, Jr., commission merchant,
New Orleans, is in the city.
(’apt. Lawrence O’Keefe, of Charles
ton, is also in the city.
The Court Docket*.
The Superior Court is now engaged
on the common law docket. This
will probably occupy the week. If not
tin* claim docket will bo taken up.
Judge Crawford announced that com
mencing next Monday.lodge lviddoo
would preside for one week, and take
up and try tin* following eases in the
order named: The Cash case, Kilgore
case, Jones vs. M. and G. Railroad
Company, and M rs. Schley vs. the Qhat-
tahchco National Bank.
Judge Crawford presides the same
week over Quitman Court.
The Original Colnintm* Jlluntrcl*.
The boys cleared 810 75 by their en
tertainment Saturday night, and their
expenses wore considerable, so it will
lib seen they made a success of it. They
give another exhibition in the City
Light Guards’ armory to-morrow after
noon at 3 o’clock—that is, the doors will
lie opened at that hour.
On Friday evening they give an en
tertainment at the Columbus Factory.
We can assure all they will enjoy the
show of the minstrels.
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
XOVEMBER TERM, tHT*.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, His Honor, Judge M. J. Craw
ford, Judge presiding.
The following persons were sworn as
GRAND jurors:
J. M. Kstes, Foreman.
(). P. Poe, J. A. Walker,
II. C. Bussey, G. R. Clark,
E. fS. Banks, R. H. Almon,
T. T. Edmunds, J. W. Ligon,
L. Ij. Cowdery, S. M. Dixon,
J. Ij. Howell, H. H. Epping,
H. J. Thornton, Asa B. Lynch,
J. J. Whittle, C. L. Glenn,
•James Smith, * .John Hill,
'A. Prescott.
John St. Clair, bailiff.
CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY.
Judge Crawford made an able and
impressive charge to the Grand Jury.
He said, in substance, their appearance
in the capacity of Grand Jurors indi
cates turner the law that they are true,
upright and intelligent men, who desire
and have a permanent interest in the
community. If any one of them benot
a good man. it will prove a great disad
vantage and perhaps misfortune to the
om in unity and country at large. There
ire few men who are willing to dis-
hurge their duty as Grand Jurors.
First, the public buildings should bo
thoroughly examined to see if they
iroperly serve the purpose for which
hey were constructed. So far as known
the court-house and jail are in good
condition.
The public records must bo looked
into and the condition of the different
otlicos of the same reported. These are
the hooks and papers, etc., pf the Ordi
nary, Clerk of the Superior Court,
County Treasurer, Justices of the
peaco, Tax Collector and Tax Receiver.
The office of Clerk of the Superior
Court is of very vast importance, be-
•ause overyono’s property must, sooner
>r later, pass through that office. He
keeps a reeord of all judgments and
papers passed by each court, and it
should t)0 seen that he. in every re
spect, comes up to his duty. * The
County Treasurer’s books must be
scrupulously correct. He must have
ouchers for all money paid out and
give a strict account for all received.
Roads and bridges must be worked
according to law. Fir%t-class roads
must bo thirty foot wide, and very few
of thorn exceed fifteen foot. Second-
lass roads must lie twenty feet wide
with a track five and a half feet,
and free from stumps and impediments.
All of the roads from the court house,
shall be posted at every mile, and at all
of the forks of roads tlioro shall bo a
guide board. There are very few’ roads,
consequently, kept up according to
law, but there is no reason that this
should bo allowed to •continue.
It is a matter of vast and serious con
sideration and importance that the
criminal statutes are obeyed ortho vio
lators of tho same bo punished. In
order that the public mind may be
drawn to a close meditation upon such
law s and the wrong, sin and crime of
violating them, the law requires that a
careful charge bo given upon them.
Men often mortgage personal proper
ty and dispose of tho same. This is
forbidden by law’ and is considered
criminal, though fow are awaro of tho
fact and unintentionally violate the
same.
Traflcking farm produce by a tenant
without tho consent of the landlord is
mi law’ful, yet this occurs nearly every
day and surely evory night. Men shall
live by the sweat of tho brow and when
one’s earnings are taken away by night
and borne away it diseourages them in
working.
Religious worship must not ho dis
til rbed in any manner, whatsoever.
Whether or not a certain modo of w<
ship is liked by any person or persons,
still it can not bo intorforred with. The
country needs all of tho religion which
it now possesses and a great doal more.
No dealer in intoxicating liquors
shall sell to a drunken man. Therois
not a member, perhaps, on tho Grand
Jury who does not know’ that this law
is violated daily. Neither shall intoxi-
ating or malt liquors to be
sold minors, except by consent
puronts or guardians. Fur
thermore, minors cannot play bil
liards without tho consent of parent or
guardian.
Deadly weapons must not bo sold to
minors without consent of parent or
guardian. Even men cannot carry
these instruments with safety. When
thoy are worn, tiioy must lie carried
exposed to tho view of all. Such a
person then gives notice that he comes
into society an armed man, with or
without cause—a man armed to take
tho life of his follow’ being witli or
without provocation. No law is more
generally violated than this; it also
requires that no deadly weapons shall
lio carried to election grounds; yet there
are nearly as many pistols*as men
on such occasions. A little contest
ensues over a floating vote and tho con
sequence is, in njanv cases, the loss of a
life.
Gambling and gambling housos and
tables are forbidden to be kept. Per
haps there are none in Columbus, but
it would lie a remarkable tiling if not.
How many are thoro on the jury who
could, in'this city, go and “knock”
and find a place whore gentlemen and
gamblers meet together to play for
money? It may not be thought right
to interfere witli such men but the law
requires it. Thoso hells, darkened even
in the dnv time by blind doors, should
lie forced out of the country, yet it
cannot he done by any save tho Grand
Jurors wiio have sworn to report them.
Men often lose their hard earnings and
go home drunk to a sorrow-stricken
wife and destitute family. There
a time when a grand jury was a terror
to the people. One w ould whisper low,
“there goes a grand juror,” and such
should he the state of things now. It
is hoped that men in their capacity of
jurors will no longer shut tlioir eyes
and close their ears, hut will make
every offender suffer.
Vagrants, profligate loafers should
not he allowed to exist, but forced to
seek a livelihood. One who wander
about in idleness without anv visible
wrong, very wrong, though it be for
the hasty retribution of a most obnox
ious deed. Every man is entitled to
his liberty, \iXe and property, and nei
ther can be taken from him except by
the course prescribed by law’. In his
own circuit the citizens have taken the
law into their own hands, and it is to
Ills regret. One may forfeit his liberty,
property, etc., in committing a diaboli
cal deed, vet the law must not be set at
defiance. * for the foundation is then
torn up in violation of every right un
der the law’, and society is turned loose
to go at large, It is i in material what a
man may do, he should be tried accord
ing to law’. He hoped the press would
aid him in convincing the people
that this is the true and only course to
be pursued. There is no place where a
mob could be raised easier than in Col
umbus—not because the citizens are
worse here than elsew here, but because
they are like everybody else. What is
the use for law ami executives if they are
not put to a proper use? What effect
can they have? Who is safe? Law-
yers often gain escape for guilty per
sons or criminals by able and earnest
efforts, but that does not argue that the
Grand Jury should fall short in their
duty. Let tlie seal of condemnation be
put upon every violation of the law.
Stand by the law so long as jails, peni
tentiaries and gallows exist. Men
often, on oaths, say that they are op
posed to capital punishment, and im
mediately afterward they will go out
and join a mob to take a person’s life,
contrary to law. Thoy swear off from
jury duty, giving as an excuse that
they don’t like hanging, their con-
sciencies don’t approve of it, yet they
will help a crowd execute after the
manner of savages. This is inconsis
tency and more beside.
TRAVERS JURORS.
C. L. Thomason, P. W. Massey,
G. II. Fleming, A. A. Boyd,'
P. J. Biggers, W. (’. Hammock,
John W. Pease, W. S. DeWolf,
W. M. Amos, Thomas Naramorc,
R. R. Snelling, .T. E. Blount,
Solomon Reynolds. J. K. Diamon,
James Hammock, Aaron Cord ray,
James M. Leonard, A. P. Hunt,
A. B. Daniel, Joseph B. Hill,
J. 'I'. Daniel, Thomas Bush,
W. II. Thomas, John W. Clements,
Bailiffs—John E. Lamar, B. D. Casey,
and M. A. Anthony.
THE DOCKETS
were taken up and thirty cases con
tinued and throe judgments went by
default.
R. B. Gunby A Co. vs. George Rad-
cliff—account. Verdict for plaintiff to
tho amount of 9150.
Thomas Minyard, et a\., vs, J. W.
Cunningham—ejectment. Verdict for
plaintiff.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 9 o’clock.
HOTlt ARRIVALS,
BmUb Hmm.
John Sheridan, J. E. Dense, Macon;
L. E. O’Keefe, Charleston; M. W. But
ler, Toledo, Ohio; A. G. Gordon, Green
ville, Fla.; R. G. Miller, city; C. B.
Wooster, New Haven, Conn.; A. H.
Stephens, Hurtville; A. B‘ Smith, Ga.;
W. S. Robinson, N. Y.; Max Wolfson,
city; W. N. Helms, Florence, Ga.; Geo.
W. Bradford, L. F. Woodruff’, city; Ce
cil Gabbett, W. railroad; Chas. Sewalls,
Cole’s Circus; C. C. Bedell, Selma, Ala.;
C. H. Scoville, N. Y.; F. G. Smith, Ope
lika; Tlios. Z. Waters. St. Louis; W. A.
Little, city: H. W. BuTord, Ken
tucky; J. S. Blymyer, Cincinnati;
F. E. Lemd, Boston; M. Blumentlial,
New York; W. B. Butt, E. Mathis,
Miss Helms, Mias Drane, Henry Drane,
Buena Vista; II. D. Dozier, Georgia;
Sol Iluffheimer, G. L. Mansteller, New
York; Jesse Jordan, W. S. Welch, Ma
con; R. L. Hutchins, Cincinnati.
Cnntml Hotel.
Chas. Levalle, Cole’s circus; T. J.
Thredgill, Uchee, Ala.; Jno. L. Blnford,
Nashville, Tenn.; Geo. L. Kilpatrick,
Harris county; A. Hightower, Jefferson,
Texas; W. W. Grant, Davenport, Iowa;
F, W. Flint, Atlanta, Ga.
Halford Hmuc,
H. Bussey, Cusseta, Ga.; W. H. Mag-
nedor, Columbia, Tenn.; J. P. Collivor,
Shurburg, Ky.; L. C. Corcoran, Ala.;
L. B. Collins, Lee county, Ala.; James
D. Wilson, Pineville, Ga.; J. T. Gordy
and lady, Green Hill; Jas. D. Smith,
Box Springs, Ga.; P. W. Massey, city.
EASE AND COMFORT I
Irnlml Trylnv to ll«*l I*o»«c»»Ioh oi lin'
Id. A K.
Earnest efforts are being made by
railroad interests in Savannah, it is re
ported on good authority, to arrange
with the first mortgage bondholders
either to purchase or get permanent
control of the M. A E. Railroad. It is
supposed tho Central interest is the one
alluded to, and may the good Lord help
any city or section that is under the
control of the Central company. It
will grind the life out of it, if the the
managers can. It will be to our inter
est for to get the road, lnit Mr. Wadley
will make Montgomery suffer if ever
he gets the place in his clutches, llis
policy is to pull down, never to build
9P*
Comrlp stnrt Mr I lie.
Davis A. Andrews, Tax Collector,
gives notice through these columns
that executions will he issued against
all parties who have not settled State
and county taxes for 1877. This is the
third and last call, so come up and set
tle.
Dr. Xmob
lias just received an outfit for adminis
tering Nitrous Oide Gas (commonly
ealliHl laughing gas) in the extraction
of teeth. novfi tf
•ountry is full of them.
AN KARNKST TALK TO THE POINT.
All crimes come before the grand
jury, and they should be investigated
without fear, malice, favor or affection’
when found out. Mon in this otfio
often fear to make a presentment bo-
ause they can’t trust tlioir fellow grand
j urors to keep secret the same. Jur
often violate their oath by divulging
w hat takes place in tlio grand jury
room. A presentment and the mail
who makes the same are know n about
tlie streets shortly after the same has
been made. Such is the case, and of
course some grand juror lias spread the
news. Sueli persons can be caught
(the facts can no ascertained) without
any trouble, and they should be found
out and punished. *It requires nerve
and purity of motive to constitute a
true grand juror, one unflinching in
the discharge of duty and such can
defy all who are opposed and can stand
amid the clamors of law breakers with
out fear if one folds his cloak about him
and savs: “It is no business of mine to
investigate these little crimes," then
such a person is totally unmiulified to
act in the capacity for which no has been
chosen. I f there were only one hundred
good and true men in the*county, tlioir
names and no others should he
allowed to go iuto the jury box. Law*
sits lightly upon our people until socie
ty receives a shock—when some dia
bolical crime has been committed—then
comes an outburst of feeling manifest
ed by hasty action, as the law is too
8t«warl County.
A killing frost is reported on river
lands Sunday w eek.
On Monday night of last week, the
kitchen of Mrs. M. E. Fort, who lives
four miles southeast of Lumpkin, was
totally destroyed by fire.
Mr. Ij. J. Sims has given a one thous
and dollar bond and been released from
jail.
Lands are cheaper than for years.
A small boy tried to shoot too large a
gun while duck-hunting last week, and
was kicked out of tho boat into the
water, losing liis gun. After much
diving the gun was recovered.
Bethel Association, held with the
church at Enon, Quitman county, has
adjourned to meet next year w ith the
Uchoboth Baptist church, in Randolph
county. Rev. Mr. Chadoin preached
tho missionary sermon. Rev. Mr. Pat-
terson, of Georgetown, preached on
Sunday. At noon, Sunday, the entire
concourso of people wero invited and
partook of ono of tho largest and best
of dinnors.
“The Noutliern Cull I valor.**
This valuable agricultural monthly
magazine has reached its thirty-fifth
volume, and tho second number (No
vember) of the present volume is be
fore us. It is well filled with valuable
reading for the agriculturist and for
the general reader, embracing the econ
omics of farming in numerous well
digested thoughts on agriculture, live
stock, the dairy, the poultry yard, hor
ticulture, etc., and an editorial depart
ment containing valuable suggestions
on tiio various subjects connected with
the proper tillage of mother earth. We
c*an heartily recommend it to every
Southern planter, and the low price at
w hich it is published—two dollars and
ten cents per annum—places it w ithin
the reach of tiio humblest farmer. It
is, moreover, emphatically a Georgia
magazine, and is published at Athens
by W. L. Jones, oditor and proprietor.
LOCAL HKIKFff-
—Plenty of frost yesterday morning.
—Tho moon will eclipse Venus on the
8th of December.
—Meat loses about one-third of its
weight by baking.
—Sunday was tho coldest day we
have ligd this season.
—It costs thirty-six and a half cents
per mile to run a locomotive.
—All of tho four brightest planets are
visible every evening this month.
—The attendance on court is not
large, and the session is expected to be
short.
—It is said that embracing a woman
with a neatly fitting corset is like ling
ging a parlor stove.
—Yesterday was bright, sunny and
beautiful. lManters took advantage of
it to pick cotton and brought little in.
Jnck*on County, Florida.
Mr. Wm. L. Robinson died in
Greenwood last Tuesday.
Mr. John N. Staley and Miss Fran
ces 11. Ely, of Marianna, were mar
ried in Marianna on the 7th.
Corn brought fifty cents per bush
el at auction, nt Marianna, on Satur
day.
Fifty colored families in the settle
ment known as “Gripiny” subsist on
stolen cotton. Several large farmers-
have lost live to fifteen bales of the
fleecy staple.
Marianna is preparing for a county
Fair, to be held in the court-house.
Dome*tlc«!
Heavy Sea Island 8 cents;
Undressed Bleaehod 8 cents;
Pillow Case Cottons 10 cents;
Heavy 10-4 Bleu. Sheeting 25c.
noli tf At Kyle’s,
The largest stock of Hold and Silver
Watches in this city, at
sopSO 3m WrmcH A Kissel’s.
The llnost articles of Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware, for sale at
sc]>30 3m Witticii A Kissel’s,
BRISTREE’S
DTJF Xa B 3C
ADJUSTABLE CORSET!
The only perfect fttting Corset over
invented. Made of Double Bone, ox
ceodingly durable. The Duplex llts
perfectly the first time worn.
Ease, Comfort and Durability Com
hined!
Ask for tho DUPLEX Corset;
Ask for tho Corset with Strap and
Bucklo;
Ask for the Corsets with Double
Bone;
Ask for the Corset in the octagon
box.
Watches and Clocks repaired by ex
perienced workmen. School and Soci
ety badges; also, Hair Jewelry made
to order. Diamonds re-set, and Eli
alow'for vengeance! The consequence ] graving ol every kind done, at
is human life is taken, and tills is | scp3U 3m WlTTicu A K inski.’s.
noil tf
Kyle «ft> Oo.,
Sole Agents.
At Kyle’H Shoe Department you can
And a large assortment of lino Shoes,
noli tf
MARKET REPORTS.
By Tclcgrnpli to the Enquirer-Sun.
FINANCIAL.
London, November 12.—Consuls 90 9-10.
Erie 10%.
3:00 P. m.—Erie 10%.
Paris, November 12—1:30 p. M.—Rentes 105f
and 20e.
Nkw Youk, November 12.—Money 5 per
centj Sterling dull, 181. Gold quiet, at 102%.
Governments firm—new 5’s l06%. State
bonds quiet.
NKW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.)
Nkw York, November 12.—Stocks heavy,
follows:
New* York Central 105,%; Erie 9%; Lake
Shore 60%; Illinois Central 71%; Pittsburg
71; Chicago and Northwestern 33%, Pre
ferred 03%; Rock Island 99%.
SUB TREASURY BALANCES.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Gold 8100,(529,032 06; currency *40,071,573 81;
8ul>-Trcasury paid interest 850,200, for bonds
8322,500.
Customs receipts 8270,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, November 12—Noon.—Cotton
active and firmer; middling uplands 6%d;
middling Orleans 6%d; sales 14,000 bales
■for speculation and export 2,000.
Receipts5,500—all American.
Futures l-10d better:
Uplands, Imv middling clause, November
delivery, 6 13-32d; December, 6 ll-32d; Novem
ber and December, 6 ll«32d; December and
January, 6 ll-32(Ti'0 f>-16d; January and Febru
ary, 6 ll-32d; February and Murch.O ll-32@0%
(gtfj ll-32d; March and April, 6%d.
Orleans, low* middling clause, shipped
October and November, per sail, 6%d; No
vember and December 6 ll-32d.
Futures now’ weaker.
2:00 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause,
new crop, shipped January and Februury,
6%d.
8:30 p. M.—Of sales to-day 9,300 bales were
American.
Uplands, low’ middling clause, shipped in
February, per sall,0 13-32d.
4:30 p. M.—Uplands, low middling clause,
January and February delivery, 0 5-10d;
February and March, 6 5-10d.
5:00 p. m.—Futures weak :
Uplands, low middling clause, November
delivery, 0%d; November and December, 0
5-lOd; December and January, 0 9-32d.
New York, November 12.—Cotton Rteady;
..fiddling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans
ll%c; sales 1,128 bales.
Consolidated net receipts 76,711; exports to
Great Britain 20,890, France 5,020, continent
10,485, channel 2,975.
New* York, November 12.—Net receipts to
day (CMI.
Futures closed barely steady, sales 62,000
bales, as follows:
December 11 06-l00<ail 07-100
January 11 ll-iotxail 12-100
February 11 SMOOTH 24-100
March 11 37-100
April 11 50-100(^11 51-100
May 11 03-100
June 11 7(5-100(ail 77-100
July 11 83-100f«) 11 84-100
Galveston, November 12.—Cotton steady;
middlings 10%c; net receipts 0,867; exports to
"ranee 1,510; sales 2,600.
Boston, November 12.—Cotton nominal;
middlings 1 l%o; net receipts 495.
Savannah, November 12.—Cotton lrreg-
lar; middlings 10 9-lOe: net receipts 8,474;
exports to (beat Britain 3,152; sales 3,207,
Saturday 2,100.
New* Orleans, November 12.—Cotton
strong; middling 10%e, low middling 10%c.
good ordinnry 9%c; net receipts 17,513; sales
^,000; exports to Great Britain 1,850, to Frnce
,510, to tiio continent 1,988.
Mobile, November 10.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middling 10%<§jl0%c{ net receipts 4,876;
sales 1,500.
Charleston, November 12.—Cotton firm;
middlings 10%fel0%c; net receipts7,874; sales
3,000; exports to Gaeat Britain 8,285, to the
continent 2,787,
PROVIHIOB58.
Baltimore.
Baltimore, November 12.—Oats steady—
Southern 33ff?:)7e. Rye steady 35@30c. Pro-
Islon, round lots scarce. Mess pork jobbing
unchanged—shoulders 8%c,
Having received our new stock, we
would respectfully invite our custom
ers and the public in general to call and
examing the same. Buying only for
cash, we are enabled to sell at the low
est rate good goods can be bought for,
and guarantee satisfaction to every
buyer. Wittich A Kinsel,
sep30d3m Jewelers,
Nitron* Olde Ona
Is kept by Dr. Mason for the conve
nience of those desiring to have Teeth
extracted while under the influence of
an amesthctic. nov9 tf
Yon Can't Bond Tkla.
Shewasboauti fulandlovely. Toseeher
w’astoloveher. Butsheledacloselyconfln
edlifeandconstipationsickheadacheandd
yspepsiaheartburn acidstomachandgi
ralprostrationsuper verted. Shetriedi
oralrcinediesbutall faileduntilshousod B
ailey’sSaline Aperientwhichactedlikeac
liar in largohottlesonly cost fifty cents itisa
pleasant coolingand effervescent purgati
ve. Throw’asideyoursickeningpillsand
try i tonetime. no7dAw2w
The best and largest selection of fine
and cheap Jewelry in this city is at
sep30 3m Witlich A Kinsel’s.
Good Clocks, from |3 upward to the
finest Parlor Clock—to be had at
sep30 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s.
NEW SAMPLES
FOR
FALL and WINTER, 1877 and 1878
THOMAS A PRESCOTT,
Having received a large variety of Fall
and Winter Samples, are now prepared
to take Measures and have Special
Order suits made up at short notice, in
tho most elegant styles.
Perfect ffatisfaction guaranteed.
;®ff**The latest Fashion Plato on exhi
bition. aul6 tf
WHIP NEWN.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York,November 11.—Arrived: Gold
en Bar, Grand Duke.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Fortress Monroe, November 11.-*A large
fleet of schooners are In the Roads for har
bor.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, November 11.—Arrived: Sar-
gossu; barks Runebory, Richard, at quaran
tine; Ceron.
Sailed: Worcester, Ellen Holt.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Charleston, November 11.—Arrived: Geo.
W. Clydo; Laura, Marla, Ultosa, brig Flora,
Nellie Crosby.
Sailed: Martha Boker, Harriet Hussay,
Queenstown.
New’ York, November 12.—Arrived: Scan-
dora, State of Georgia, Suevia.
Arrived out: Resolute, Thistle, Regular,
City of Houston.
Homeward: Davela, for Pensacola; Johan-
nio Marie, for Savannah; Norwegian, for
Galveston; Marie Htoneman, for Key West;
Alma, for Bull Itivcr.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
New’ Youk, November 12.—Tho bark Hea
and Kenner, hence for Queenstown, returned
from outside of Sandy Hook in consequence
of the mutiny of part of the crew. The
United States revenue cutter Grant took tho
crew in charge at quarantine, where the
sols now lie. The Captain proceeded to tho
Britisli consul officer for Instructions.
Arrived out: State of Virginia, Acton
SlamfordshIre, Yeddo.
S]>ecial to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, November 12.—Arrived: Rtr.
Huntsville, from New York; schr. Hattie
Turner, from Boston.
Cleared: Ship Southern Rights, for Liver
pool; hark Cuatello.
The hark Pomona, from New Orleans for
Cork, with a cargo of oll-cake, struck on
Brown’s Keys, Bahamas, November 6th
Assistance rendered by wreckers. Salvage
Jive lluiUHttUvl dollars.
ita .onlahlsf ln«e«la.
It is the duty of every person who
lies used Boschkb’h German Syrup t 0
let its wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption
severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu
monia, and in fact all, throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it without
immediate relief. Three doses will re
lieve any ease, and we consider it the
duty of all Druggist to recommend
it to tiio poor dying consumptive, at
least to try one 1 >ottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed was reported. Such
a medicine ns the German Syrup e ttn .
not be too widely known. Ask your
Druggist about it. Sample bottles to
try sold at 10 cents. Regular size 73
cents. For sale by Druggists.
my8 dAwly
J., A. hjpad, of Atlanta, Ga., says
Thrash's Consumptive Cure is the only
roinedy that will cure consumption and
all lung affections. Trial bottle 50 cents;
large size #1.50. inl>24 oodAwlv
RAILROADS.
WESTERN RAILROAD
ALABAMA.
OP
COLUMBUS, GA, November 11, 1877.
Trains Leave Columbus Dally,
AS FOLLOW’S.*
SOUTHERN MAIL.
3:45 P. M. Arrives at Montgomery.. 8:10 p m
Mobile 3:00 a m
Now Orleans.. 8:20 a m
Selma..# 7:00 a m
Atlanta 7:15 a m
ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL.
7:00 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m
Washington ... 6:35 p m
Baltimore 8:30 p m
New York 0:45 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery 3:50 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest..! 1:05 a m
From Montgomery and Southwest.. 7:10 p m
From Atlanta and Northwest 7:10 p m
03-This Train, arriving at Columbus ut
10 p m, leaves Atlanta at 9:30 A m.
K. P. ALEXANDER, President.
CHAS, PHILLIPS, Agent. declS tf
CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH, GA., October 13, 1877.
AND AFTFR SUNDAY, OCTOBER
_ 4, Passenger Trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railrouds, and Brunches, will
run us follows:
TRAIN NO. 1-GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p m
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p m
jeaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10 i» m
Arrives at Atlanta 5:02 a m
Leaves Macon for Eufaulu (Accom
modation 9:00 p m
Arrives at Eufaulu 9:55 am
Leaves Macon for Columbus (Ac
commodation 8:10 p m
Arrives at Columbus 3:27 a m
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad for all points
North and West.
Eufaulu Accommodation leaves Macon
daily except Saturday.
Columbus Accommodation train runs
dally except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
clear rib sides 9%e. Hams 13(3) 14c. LanJ*-
reflned9%c. Coftee dull—Itlo, cargoes 15%®
*"% c ; J olj lots 15%®17%c. Whiskey dull—
10® 1 10%c. Sugar steady— 9%c.
New York.
New York, November 12. — Flour, low
grades and shipping extras very steady,
market otherw’lse unchanged, closing steady
—S*ou‘hern steady and active, common to
fair extra *5 75®0 2)5, good to choice 46 30®
‘ 85. Wheat j l®l%c better and in fair in-
largel’y Rpecu
Western mixed. Cofl’ee quiet—Rio, cargoes
15%@19%e. gold: job 1'“° ,K,y ' /=uvv ''- —*-*
Sugar dull and heavy
good refining; refined quiet—standard A, 9%
®9%c. Molasses quiet and unchanged—new
crop New Orleans 50®G0c. Rice unchanged
but fairly active—5%®6%c for Louisiana,
5%®0%c Caroliana. Pork unsettled — old
mess 414 25, new do. 414 50. Lard opened
lower, afterwards reacted and closed firm-
prime steam 48 5l>®8 f>5, closing at 48 55.
Whiskey steady, at^l 10, choice 41 11.
Mt. Louis.
St. Louis, November 12.—Flour dull and
unchanged — extra fall *4 50®4 75. XX do.
45 00®5 25, XXX do. 84 50®4 65. Wheftt
Inactive—No. 3 red fall 41 23%®1 23%. No. 4
do. 41 10%®1 11; No 2 spring 41 25%®1 26.
ull—No. 2 mixed 43%c fr * —
— Jats cuslcr—No2 25%c. Ry w ...... w .
55%®55%c. Barley dull—prime to‘fancy Min
nesota unchanged. Pork dull—small lots
813 00® 13 12%. Lard dull—7%c asked. Bacon
Inactive—shoulders 7%c\ clear rib sides 9%®
9%e, clear sides «%e. Hogs firm—light re
ceipts. Cattle steady and in fair demand
for shipping grades — Texas 42 37%®4 00.
Sheep active—butcher’s 42 50; shipping mut
tons slow, at 43 62%. b
Louisville.
Louisville, November 12.—Flour quiet
and firm—family 4-5 00®5 25. Wheat firm-
red 81 28®l 30, white and amber 81 30®1 88.
Corn dull— white 50c, mixed 45c. Oats dull-
white 32c, mixed 30c. Rye dull-05c. Pork
steady—new 813 50. Bulk meats steady and
in good demand—ten day’s salt, shoulders
5%c, clear rib sides 6%c, clear sides 7%c.
Bacon firmer—shoulders7%c, clear rib sides
9c. clear sides 9%c. Lard steady and in
fair demand. Whiskey quiet and steady-
41 07. Bagging dull, at 12%c. Tobacco
quiet — navy orlght, best 54®56c, navy
mahogany 52@54c, do., second class and fine
black 48®50c, Virginia smoking 45®00c,
Kentucky do., 35®50c.
Cincinnati November 12.—Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat quiet and firm—red 41 20
1 30. Corn strong—new* 30@37c. old 43@45c.
Oats In good demand—27@31c. l*ork quiet-
new 413 90, old 813 25, Lard In fair demand
but lower—steam rendered 8c, kettle 8%®9c\
Bulk meats quiet —shoulders 5%c, clear rlfc
sides 6%c, clear sides 7c, for partly cured,
loose. Bacon quiet—shoulder 7%c, clear rit
sides 9%c, clear sides »%c. Whiskey steady
In fail* demand, at 41 05.
C'hlriigo.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, November 12.—n UU i U nu uuu
unchanged. In good demand. Wheat active
and firm, l%c higher—No 2 Chicago spring
81 07% cash, 81 07% for November, 81 16%
for December; No. 3 do. 81 02%. Corn active,
firm amMilgher—15c cash, 44cbid for Decem
ber. Oats fairly active and a shade higher—
24%o cash, ,24%®24%c for November, 24%c
bid for December. Rye sternly and In good
demand. Barley in light demand, holders
firm—58%c cash, 60c for December. Pork un
settled but generally lower,812 4<)(« 12 50cash
812 15®12 20 for November, 812 00®12 12’
all the year. 812 27% for January. Lari
tlvc Imt lower—87 9(K®7 92J£ cash, J7 XTxa
< Xi'A for December, 57 HOfm" 82U Tor, ull
the year. Bulk meals in fair demand but
lower-shoulders S^ffiSUc, short rib and
short clear middles 0%c.
— Flour, 9,500 barrels; wheat,
MS £ us 10 "i corn, 111,000 bushels; oats
w , bushels; rye, 4,200 bushels; barley
20,000 bushels.
)•¥<» bnrrols; wheat,
IK'SSS h « !il y' l >S corn, 102,000 hushoW oats
117,000. bushels; rye, 0,000 bushels; irnrlcy
ft),000, bushels.
Afternoon Board—Market eloseil: Wheat
firmer—#1 OgMfkd <»% for Deet mlier. Corn
active anil higher Hike for November, 12c
December. Oats firm and unchanged, pork
firmer, 2%c higher. Lard 2%c higher.
New Orlenn*.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, November 12.—Pork dull
and nominal — 811 25. Lird dull—refined
tierce 8%e, keg 9%e. Bulk meats dull und
nominal—shoulders, loose (4i« M 'o;packcd, 6%c.
Bacon dull—nominally 8c for shoulders, 9%c
for clear rib sides lo%c, clear sides. Sugar-
cured hams quiet—email 14®14%c; large 13
®14c; plain 11%® 12c. Whiskey quiet—recti
fied Louisiana ?1 05; Western 31 06® 1 11.
NAVAL NTOREN. ETC.
Kokin. Ac.
i foody—81 *70®
um dull and
-refined 12,%. Tallow steady, at 7
iwou.
Freights.
NewIYork,November 12.—Freights to Liv
erpool dull—cotton, per sail %u • per steam
%d;wheat, per steam Sd.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p m
Arrives at Macon r 5:45 a m
Leaves Eufuula (Accommodation)... 6:30 P m
Arrives at Macon 5:19 a >
Leaves Macon 7:00 a »
Arrives at Mllledgeville 9:44 a y
Arrives ut Katonton 11:80 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 e m
Arrives at Havannah 4:001
Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m
Making connections at Augusta for tho
North and East, and at Havunnah with tho
Atlantic und Gulf Railroad for all points hi
Florida.
Eufuula Accommodation Leaves Eufaulu
daily except Bunday.
Columbus Accommodation Train runs
daily except Sunday.
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p m
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 i* m
Arrives at Mllledgeville 9:44 a m
Arrives at Katonton 11:30 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 Eufuula 3:46 i
Arrives at Albany 1:50 ]
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:33 a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:13 ]
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaulu and Albany daily, mak
ing close connections at Atlanta with West
ern A Atlantic and Atlanta «.t Richmond
Air-Line. At Eufaulu, with Montgomery &
Eufaulu Railroad; at Columbus, with West
ern Railroad of Alabama, and Mobile and
Girard Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Alban v
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:40 P M
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 p m
Leaves Albany 10:30 a m
Leaves Eufaulu 8:30 P f
Arrives at Macon from Eufuula and
Albany 5:05 p m
Leaves Columbus 11:19 a m
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:06 p m
Leaves Macon 7:85 • M
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 l* K
Arrives at Savunnah 7:15 a m
Making connections nt Savunnah with
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points
In Florida.
Passengers for Mllledgeville and Eatonton
will takeTruin No 2 for Savannah,and Train
No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect
dully, except Mondny, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen’l Sup’t Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Sup’t Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
MOBILE AM) GIRARD R. K.
COLUMBUS, GA., October 1, 1877.
Double Dally Passenger Train,
M AKING close connections at Union
Springs with Montgomery and Eufaulu
11s to and from Montgomery and Ku-
faula and points beyond.
This is tno only line making close connec-
Alubumu Trull
Pussen^cr
Ml
Leave Columbus 2:20 p m 8:30 p M
Arrive at Union Springs 5:55 i* m 12:25 a m
Arrive at Troy 8:00 i» M
Arrive at Eufaulu 10:10 P m 6:00 a m
Arrivo at Montgomery ... 7:55 p m 6:45 a m
Arrive at Mobile 3:13 A M 6:00 i* M
Arrive at New Orleans... 9:00 a m 8:40 a »t
Arrive nt Nashville 7:50 P m 7:50 p M
Arrive at Louisville 8:45 A M 3:45 a m
Arrive at Cincinnati 8:10 a m 8:10 a m
Arrive at St. Louis..., 4:00 p m 4:00 i* M
Arrive at Philadelphia... 6:50 pm 6:50 PM
Arrive at New York 10:05 p m 10:05 l* M
Leave Troy 12:50 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 2:40 A m
Leave Union Springs 3:10 a m 6:40 A M
Arrive at Columbus 7:10 a m 10:55 a m
Arrive at Opelika 9:10 a
Arrive at Atlanta. 2:20 p M
Arrive at Macon 3:06 p m
Arrive at Savannah 7:15 a
Passengers for Eufuula leaving Columbu*
at 2:20 P m daily, arrive in Eufuula at 10:10 r
M dally (Sundays excepted). Leaving at H::«)
p m daily (Sundays excepted), arrive in Eu-
fnulu at 6:00 a m.
Through Coach with Sleeping Car accom
modation on Mall Train between Columbu*
and Montgomery. W. L. CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
niy9 tf General Ticket Age nt.
S1200r^"^" !
I era. Nopeddllug. K«peiW P** j’
Addreas B. A. ORAST * CO., *
M Uva>« Bi. ClaoUa*U, o.