Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IT, 1877. (GdumbusCDiquitw-Sun. SALISBURY A < <»., Proprietors. OI K AMEKTK. Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Alo. I, . G. Schkdssler «t Co., I„u Fayette, Ala. W. S. Thomas, Alexander City, Ala. J. W. McClendon, West Point, On. J. L. Daniel, Glennvlllo, Alu. A. J. Pittman, Union Springs, Alu. RKOIT.AU TRAVELLING AGENT, I.. M. LYNCH. £9>Tlie above Agents of tlie KNQIT- rer-Sun are nntborizeil to solicit anil receipt for subscriptions ami ailvcrtlse- ments. Colton I'Mlrrdli.T. Sales 864, receipts I,OHS, shipments 676 bales. Same day last year sales were 437, re ceipts 886, shipments 341. Week’sopo rations of Columbus, ports, Interior towns, and Liverpool may be found in our commercial column. Home 4'onniiiupllon. Slnco September 1st, our mills have taken 1,390 bales, against 2,119 last year —decrease of 729. CoMparnlhr W«*»IHer. * For the week ending laat night the average thermometer was 55 (Unroot*, the highest 72 and lowest 38, and the rain fall ,f*0 inches. Tho same week last year tho average was 55, highest 70, lowest 24 ami rain fall .OH. AnalyaU or < oliimbii« Colton Hrcclpfo. To date, sinco September 1st, tho total receipts foot up 20,270 bales, 0,007 loss than last year. The M. dr. U. Railroad has brought 0,212 bales to Columbus— 3,000 loss than tho last season; South western Railroad 2,442—2,082 less; Western Railroad 700—00 less; the N. AS. Railroad 1,182—40 less; river 0,702 —2,440 more; wagons 11,048—2,250 less. Index to New Advertisement*. Fresh Oysters—'Toby Newman. Country Rutter and 10ggs l Choose, Ac.—At Frederick’s. Notice in Bankruptcy—W.H. Smyth, United States Marshal.! 30 Harrel* Of Fresh Apalachicola Oysters just re reived at Tony Nkwman’h Ice Depot. To-n»,v nt Frederick**. Country Butter and Fggs, Buck wheat, Mince Meat, choice “creamy' Goshen Butter and Cheese (something nico); Irish Potatoes at reduced prices; Oranges by the hundred, box or dozen; Apples, Ac., Ac. All goods delivered. Nkxt to Post Office. i'nlrbnnkM' Nriiln. There was shipped from the scale factory 28 ear-loads of scales in Sep tember, and 41 car-loads in October. And there was reeived of manfaeturing material in September, 120 ear-loads, and in October 154 car-loads,—AY. Johnaburi/, 17., Caledonian, Nov. fl. Perxonnlx. Mr. Henry C. Pope, of Now York, is in the city. Tho Columbus people wel come him to his old home. One Hundred llend Of Horses and Mules for Sale at Mini- day’s Stables. Also some very line blooded Cattle. nolO 2t At Kyle’s Shoe Department you can find a large assortment of line Shoes, noil If New Mnll Hour*, The following show the mail hours which accord with tho changed sched ules of the railroads: Northeastern dr North western! via Atlanta) Northeastern it North western (via Macon). Montgomery uiut New Orleans.. HOTKWj AHMMVAl.H. Hsnkls House. J. E. Dense, J. T. Wade, Clifford An derson, Jesse Jordan, W. S. Welsh, Macon; A. H. G. Hurdwicke, M. Dr foon, II. S. Peek, C. A. Graves, T. Good- Mend, Jos. L. Cilley, Now York; Hen ry C. Pope, city; Hamilton Wilkins, W. R. R.; J no. H. Briggs, New Jor G. S. Cobb, Opelika; P. II. Grappel Baltimore; R. Manning, Detroit; Aug, Van Deventer, II. P. Beach, Atlanta M. Obermeyer, Montgomery; Lieut John M. Hawley and wife, C. S. Navy C. Jackson, Philadelphia. Onlrnl Hotel. G. W. Maxson, Talhotton; T. G. Cor ley, Georgia; E. P. Willis, city; A. J Amerson and wife, Alabama. Halford House. P. W. Massey, city; N. B. llorndon Glonalta; B. R. Burts, Russell county Henry McCauley, Lee county, Alu. Mrs, Thurlkcld, Alabama; Mrs. Hazel ©ton, Muscogee county. Watches and Clocks repaired by perienced workmen. School and Sod ©ty badges; also, Hair Jewelry made to order. Diamonds re-set, and En graving ot every kind done, at sep30 2m Wittich A Kins el’s. Have you consumption or any dis ©aso of tho throat and lungs? If so, call at your Drug Store and get a trial bottle of Thrash’s Cure. Trial size cents; large $1.50. [inli24 oodAwly The 1*1 hc«*. If you want good, pure Whiskey and tine Wines, go to Murdoch McLeod’s old stand, Kept now by Richard Porter, novll fit Four.* Flour. Best Flour in the eity, ut 89.00 per barrel. Gilt Edge Goshen Butter, ut 35o. per pound. Best Cream Cheeso, and a full stock of Choiee Groceries, at lowest market prices, for sale by J. I!. Hamilton. novll dlw The largest assortment of Gold and Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and Lockets, you can see, at sep30 3m Wittich A Kinsei.’r. V.. Hhr.l I A few bushels of the tlnest Seed Wheat in the South, for sale by novll dHawlt .1. 11. Hamilton. Or. Kuo. Has just received an outtlt for adminis tering Nitrous Oxide Gas (commonly called laughing gas) ill the extraction ft teeth. nuvU tf Our Hirer Appraprlatlea. We are reliably informed that the bill introduced by tho Hon. Henry R. Harris, a few (lav since, asks for one hundred thousand dollars for our river —Congressmen Harris and Smith very sensibly deckled that all further bills asking aid for the Chattahoochee and Flint rivers should be separated, Col. Harris looking immediately after the wants of the Chattahoochee. Knowing we do the vital importance to the Government and to our town of our river being in perfect order, we hope the bill will pass as now introduced. Then the river could be promptly and piiekty put in first-class order. Much depends on the report of the engineer In charge. If Maj. Darrell can see it practicable to use tho amount during the next year, we are confident our Representative will push the hill suc cessfully through. RuMirll fount.* Jotting*. The county officers elected on the first Monday in August have nil given their bonds. Their term of office be gan on the 0th instant, with the excep tion of Tax Collector, and continues to the first Monday in August, 1880. The new Tax Collector does not ((Unlify and go into office until next June. Bony Alexander gave his bond and took tho oath of office as Sheriff, brought two negroes to jail and attended the Com missioner's Court on his first day. The County Commissioners on Tues day and Wednesday, III addition to other small claims, passeil these to he paid: J. T. Nuckolls (660, for building bridge over Ueheo creek on tho river road from Columbus to Eufaula; 11. Beasley' and W. B. Revel 8I6H.29, for lumber and work on bridge on little Ucheo creek, on road from Columbus to Crawford; James Wright and other commissioners to calculate expenses, not lo exceed $50, for repairs on Brier creek, on road from A. C. Mitchell's to river road. The Pinkney lln.lelnn Relate BlvM.4. This old man, who died last Saturday In Macon, Ala., loft a will which pro vided nothing for his widow. Tho property amounting to about 83,500 was made over to his tlireo sons-in-law, Messrs. M. G. Cherry, W. C. Tolbert and Jessie Iladdox. Formerly a will and tostamont was made leaving all of tho effects to tho wifo, Mrs. Nancy E. Hazleton. Tho throe heirs mentioned above met yesterday at the court house with tho relict and gave her an equal share with themselves, the same to re vert to them at her death. This was generous, although a law suit incurring msldorahlo expense might have en- d. At the time that this division as made the will had not been soon though tho heirs felt confident that such a disposition of the property was made in it as is mentioned above. IlnrrU fount.* Point*. Harris is thinking of a county fair. Judge Hudson is sick with bilious fever. A showman postponed his exhibition in Hamilton because be could not pay throe dollars license. Mr. Chita. T. Ammons 1ms been em ployed as Marshal of Hamilton. Mike L. Williams, colored, will con duct an excursion to Columbus on the 29th. Mr. Randolph Livingston and Miss mla Jones wore married Thursday, Harris County Agricultural Society mot in Hamilton Court-houso yester- lay. Condensed from tho Journal. River New*. Tho steamer Wylly from Apalachioo la arrived yesterday with 178 bales of otton, consigned as follows; Alabama, 1)7; Planters, 29; Alston, 29; Lowell, 14 Fontaine, 9. There were about lifty barrels of oys- rs and the same amount of sundries. PASSENGERS. W. A. McDougald, I)r. Johnson, D. delimit and Mrs. Chastain, Hay wood’s ; George E. Andrews, Colum bia; J. MoCrarey, John Pugh, E. Bar- llold, J. H. Young and Mrs. Goodwin, Eufaula; J. W. Brooks, Florence; J. Rankin, his landing ; T. T. Temples, Howard’s. Four on dock. She leaves this morning 10 o’clock for Rainhridgo and Apalachicola. The Big Foot left yesterday morning for Bainbridgo. MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT. .VO VKMMMSM TMSMM, 1« 77. SYNOD OF GEORGIUND FLORIDA. THIRD DAY. KID GLOVES! We lmve received nnothor lot of those favorite low-priced «LOVEI9. Frank and Wm. E. Chaffin vs. Elbert Wells—ejectment. R. J. Moses was for plaintiff, and Peabody <fc Brannon for defendant. Argument was heard before the Judge, to whom it was left to decide upon the law and facts, a jury triul having been waived. Newton Harris vs. Columbus Manu facturing Company—trover, Ac. Ver dict for plnintiff for 847.05. Varner A Ellington vs. Radcliffe A Lamb—remitter. Judgment nfflrmed. Isaac A Moses Joseph vs. John H. Howard, executor of Mary Ann Wil liams—account. Verdict by default for plaintiff for 8214, with 846 interest. Four presentments were made by the Grand Jury, making a total for tlds term on twenty-one. Court adjourned until Monday morn ing at 9 o'clock. T. w. Urine*. Ike Nominee for Menntor. For tho purpose of giving a true his tory of tho Convention for the 24tli Sen atorial District which met in tho court house, in this eity, on 13th instant, wo desire to do so through the columns of the papers of tho district. The whole district was represented and Judge Butt of Marlon, was elected President of tho Convention and Mr. Chappell, of Mus cogee, Secretary. The delegates from Muscogee presented for the eonsidera. tion of tho Convention, a set of resolu tions in bohalf of thoir county, upon thoBUbjectof representation of counties in tho Convention and declaring against otation. This provoked an animated discussion, and soon became an applo of discord in tho body ; and, seeing this, tho delegates from Muscogeo in a spirit of conciliation, withdrew the resolu tions and tlie Convention then stood upon tho basis of preceding Conven tions. That is to say, Muscogee was entitled to six votes in the convention, Marion and Chattahoochee throo votes each. Muscogee had nino delegates in tlie Convention, and, by tho voluntary withdrawal of tlie resolutions,she could only cast six votes. Tho object of tho Convention being to nominate aSenator, Dr. John E. Bncon, a delegate from Muscogee, moved to go into a nomina tion. Tlie motion waH resisted by Judgo Butt, from Marion, who stated that tlie object first to be obtained wus, which county, Marion or Chattahoochee, was entitled to tlie nomination ? Tills question was withdrawn by Judge Butt and Dr. Bacon's motion was then in order. At this stage, Jndgo Butt again arose and moved to adjourn, and tlie motion was declared lost. Right here, the delegates from Marion und Chntta- hoochoc took up their hats and walked out of tlie Convention. Tlie Convention then voted upon tlie only question be fore the body, which was to go into a nomination, and thereupon nominated tlie Hon. T. W. Grimes as Senator. Tlie Convention did not know what tlie Marion und Chattuhoochoc delegates meant by going out of tlie room without giving notice of their Intention. The Convention suspected, however, that they had “bolted j” and, believing tills, in a fair and honorablo spirit of harmo ny and conciliation, passed resolutions, regretting such action upon their part. Tlie Convention then adjourned, Mr. Grimes being tlie regular nominee. After this, we are informed, the “bolting” delegates met at tlie Rankin House in this city and doclared Maj. E. W. Miller as thoir cboieo for Senator. Thus you will see that Mr. Grimes is nomlnatod by the Convention, and Maj. Millor is nominated tty the “boltera.” Iu conclusion let us ask "what did tlie Convention assemble for?” Un questionably to nominate a Senator. What did tlie delegates from Marion and Chattahoochee meet in tlie Conven tion for? The conclusion is evident from their action that it was to nominate Maj. Millor or to "bolt,” which latter course they adopted without even be ing willing to stand to and abide the action of tho whole Convention. Wo did everything iu our power to produce harmony and good feeling. The delegrtes from tho lowor counties have acted as abovo. We believe they did not represent their people; however in tlds wo may lie mistaken. The result of tlie election will show. Mr. Grimes has accepted tho nomina tion. Tho quostion is, which will you vote for, Grimes or Miller? DELEGATES. John E. Bacon, Geo. W. RadelitV, Thos. J. Nuckolls. D. W. Johnston, John A. Colvin, Lionol C. Levy, Jr., A. A. Boyd, Thos. J. Chappell, A. J. Odom. [Papers in thus Senatorial District arc requested to copy.] The Synod met yesterday morning at 9 o’clock, and was opened with prayer by Rov. W. McKay. Tlie minutes of Thursday's session were road and approved. NOT TO HE RECORDED. It was resolved that tlie letter of con dolence to Brother Gailord, and tho memorial of Rev. W. C. LeConte lie not recorded. corresponding members. On recommendation of tho Committee on Correspondence,JRev. Cesley Morris, of the Synod of South Carolina was invited to sit ns a corresponding mem ber. THE ORDER OP THE DAY Was tlie hearing of tlie narratives of the Presbyteries with thoir statistical reports. Tlds concluded, it was order ed that the clerks of Presbyteries in making out statistical reports, conform their phraseology to that adopted by tho Assembly, and state that a “Presby tery consists of—ministers and— churches and has under its care Ac,” ROME FEMALE COLLEGE. The committee on the paper from the Trustees of this institution presented their report whioh was discussed at length. It is as follows: Tho committee to whom was referred tho paper from tlie Trustees of tlie Rome Female College beg leave to re port : That they have carefully considered tlie same, and find for tlie past nine years those iu cliargo of tlie college have been engaged in tho laud able work of providing means for tlie education of tlie daughters of tho Presbyterian ministers, and that during this time the daughters of over forty ministers, in eight different States, have shared in the benefits of this benevolont work. We further find that in view of tho increasing applications for aid in this direction the trustees havoprocured a new charter for tho institution, mak ing special provisions for tlie enlarge ment of this beneficent feature of thoir work, by providing for a permanont endowment fund, and for individual scholarships for this exclusive purpose, the Said funds to lie perpetuated by being turnod over to tho trustees of tlie Presbyterian Church in tlie United States, in the event the said collego shall from any cause cease to exist therefore Resolved, I. That the Synod would express thoir grateful sense of tlie bene fit and blessings that the officers of tlie college have by their past labors con ferred upon so many families of tlio beloved brethren in tho ministry. 2. That we earnestly hope that they may he nhle in tlie future to successful ly accomplish tlie pluns which they liavc devised, and thus extend and per petuate to coming generations tlie work which they have so nobly begun. J. L. Rogers, J. N. Martin, A. V. Brumby, Committee. DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES As usual from 11 to 12 o’clock. and call tlie attention of the public to the same. A good 2-Button Glove, in ojiera and party shades, ot 75 cents; A splendid Real Kid, 3-Buttons, all shades at 81.35; The Princess Glove, in 2 and 3 Buttons, at 81.50 a pair, is tho best Gloves in tho market. These Gloves, one' tried, never fail to give satisfaction. Gents’ Princess Glove, in dark, modi um and party sliados. In EVENING GLOVES we offer a choice assortment of 2, 3 and 6 Buttons, from 75o. to 83.25. Everybody invited to examine our stock. tf J. KYLE Si CO. Having received our new stock, wi would respectfully invite our custom ors and the public in general to call and exiuning the same. Buying only for cash, wo are enabled to sell at the low est rate good goods can lie bought for, and guarantee satisfaction to every buyer. Wittich A Kissel, aepSOdSm Jewelors. The largest stock of Gold and Silver Watches iu this city, at sep30 3m Wittich A Kinski.’s. The finest articles of Solid Silver and SIB er-l’lated Ware, for sale at sep30 3ui Wittich A Kinsel’s. INANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 16, 1877. Fimmadal. Rate for Cotton Bills,—Sight on New York and Providence % off; on Boston % off; demand on Boston, %c. off; Savannah, %c. off. Banks checking on New York,% premium; and other points, % premium. Currency loans 12 per cent, per annum. Silver, par; gold, nominal. t'aitoa. Cotton Situation.—On the week Liver pool has slightly advanced, New York Is quotably unchanged, and our market has gone up appreciably because or a better de mand. Crop estimates vary. The cot ton exchanges make the probable total over 4.000,000 bales, the Agricultural Department about 4.400,000 If the season continues favor able, while private estimates vary all the way from 4,000,000 to 4,700,000. They all claim an increase In the area planted, and some States have yields greater than last year and many less. The continnance of the Russo- arand the squally look In the , ondltlon of France which may precipitate a revolution which may involve the whole of Europe, serve to depress the staple and produce stagnation in European markets. The receipts at this point have fallen off. This Is due to the pretty weather which keeps labor at home gathering the cotton in the fields. Sales for the week have been considerable. Comparison With Last Year. —The United States ports receipts are 805,343 less bales; the exports, 79,000 less; the stock, 225,119 less; Columbus receipts,6.007 less; shipments, 9,300 less; stock, 2,505 more; India shipments, since January 1st, 795,000; against 949,000. Cotton in sight, 1,625.455. against 2,259,807, showing a decrease of 633,852 bales. Tiif. Weather. — Thermometer for the week averaged 55°. The highest tempera ture* was 72, the lowest 36. Rainfall .50inches. One rains and three frosts. eek last year the thermometer i eraged .55°. T 70, lowest 84. Rain fall .98 Inches. One rain. Markets.—Last Saturday, at Liverpool, liddllng uplands were quoted at 65-16d; and urlenns, 011-lGd; New York, middling up lands were quoted at ll%c; Orleans at U%c. Gold 102%. .... • . „ To-day at Liverpool, middling uplands were quoted^at 6%u; lOrleans, 0%. Bulk Meats —Clear Rib Sides, 8%c.; Shoulders, 7c. Bagging—13%c.@14e. , _ Butter—Goshen, per lb., 40c.; Country, 30c. Chkksk—English, per lb, 10c.; MS estern, 14c.; N. Y. State, 15c. Candles—Adamantine, per lb, 16c.; Par- apliine, 25c. Coffee—Rio, choice, per lb, 22c.; Prime, 20c.; Fuli\ 19c.; Java, 33c. to 87c. Corn—Yellow, Mixed, per bushel, 85c.; White. 90c. car load rates in depot sacked ; bulk, 4c. less. Cigars—Domestic, per 1,000, S20®$65; Ha vana, $75@$150. Flour—Superfine per bbl, 86.00 to 57.00; Family, 57.50 to 89.00. Hardware—Swecd’s Iron per lb, 8c.; Re fined. 4c.; Sad Irons. 4%c.@6c.; Bar Lead, 9c.; Castings, 5%c.; Plow Steel, 8c.; Spring do, 10c.; Cast Steel, 22%c.; Buggy Springs, 18c.; Horse and Mule Shoes, per lb.7c.; Horse Shoe Nalls, 22%c.; Nails per keg, 58.00; Axes per doz., 89.500)811. Hay—Per cwt., 81.30. Iron Tins—82.50 bundle. Lard—Prime Loaf, tierce, per lb, ll%c.; ha Ivor and kegs, 12%c. Leather—White Oak Sole per lb, 37e.@ 45c.; Hemlock Sole, 27c.@33o.; French Calf Skins, §3.50(0}84.50; American do, 82.500)13.50; Upper Leather, §1.500)83.50; Harness do, 37c.@42c.; Brogan Shoes, Sl.50@t82.00. Meal—Per bushel, OOe., sacks Included ; 85c.. saekR returned. Oranges—l%c. to 2c. Potash—Per case, §4.500)85.00. Rope—Manilla per lb, 20c.; Cotton, 20c.; Machine made, 6%c. Powder—Per keg, 86.40; % keg, 83.45; % keg, 81.86, in Magazine. Pickles—Case per lozen pints, 81.50; per dozen quarts, 82.50. Canned Goods—Sardines per case of 100 boxes, 815 to 818; Oysters, 1 lb cans per doz., 65c. to 75c. Molasses—New Orleans per gallon, 65c,; Florida, 50c.; boiled, 75c.; common, 85c.@45c. Potatoes—planting—Irish per bbl, 82.500) 2.76; Western, 85.00. Sugar—Crushed and Powdered porlb, 18c.; A, ll%c.; ExtraC,New Orleans, lie.; Yellow Clarified, lO%c.0)llc.; do Snow White, 12e. Oil—Kerosene per gallon, 25c. to 30c.; Linseed, raw, 81.1a; Lard, 81.18 ; Train, 75C. Whiskey—Rectified per guHon, 81.10@92.00; Bourlmn, 830)84. Mackerel—New No. 1 per bbl. 815; No. 2, 815; No. 3,811; No. 1 per kit, 81@fe.60. Oats—Per bushel, 60c.@65c.; Ilust Proof, 75c. Shot—Per sack, $2.25. Soda—Keg, 5c. per lb; box, O^jJc. Starch—Per lb, 5c. Rice—Per lb, 8c. Salt—Liverpool per sack, 81.45; Virginia, 81.65. Brooms—Per dozen, 820'84. Candy—Stick per lb, 15%c. Baltimore, November ^.—Oats stead*. Southern 34@39c. Rye steady—$j@60c ilT vision quiet and heavy. Mess pork 8*14 •Sa 14 75. Bacon uuollMaed—shoulders fill; clear rib sides 9%flHum* I3@14c. foivjj refined 9%@.0%c/7C&rW—R 1 o. cargoes 151/fi 18%c; lob lots 15%@T%c. Whiskey flnier* 81 mi 10%. Sugar dull and lower-9%1. New York. New York, November 16— Flour stead*- ..i moderate export and homo trade demon,I —superfine Western and State 81 8005r. Southern steady—common to fair extra 85-- @6 25, good to choice 86 300)0 85. Wheat heavy and l@)2c lowor, Corn opened dim and closed n shade firmer and In lair Inotii ry for export and homo use. Oats dull without decided change. Coffee, Rio oulet ’ 1SI//nlQl/ fni* niiPoiuiD. 1 El //Silmi / standard A, 9%@9Vjc. Molasses—new erm New Orleans no@86c, 32@3Sc for old do Rice steady and in moderate trade—oKjsfc ik. for Curolinna. port U 26. Lard dull, Louisiana, 5%@o*; heavy—mess 814 45^. .. ... ^. 1V * Ul411 nh(l lower—prime steam 88 55@8 57%. Whisk*? lower- 81 09; regular favorite brand - * Cincinnati November 16.—Flour dull family 85 70@5 90. Wheat drooping —pm •’ 20@1 27. Corn in good demand—new 37*. j, old 45@56c. Oats dull and unchanged re strong. Barley quiet but firm. Pork hi _ r demand—812 400)12 50. Lard quiet and firm—steam 8c, kettle Jobbing at 9@9V'r Bulk meats Irregular—shoulders5@5%c do nr rib sides 6@0%c, clear sides 0%@8%c. Bacon stock exhausted. Whiskey strong,8107. But’ ter—fancy creamery 82@38c. prime to choice MVestern reserve 22@25c, Central Ohio 18@%|. Sugar quiet—refined granulated 10%@f(«/ c ' powdered and crushed 10%@llc, A white l * At 'New M'orlc,” middling 'uplands were quoted at ll%c ; Orleans, ll%c. Gold 102%. On the week Liverpool advanced l-16d.; Now York, unchanged; and Columbus, nd- anced %c. Prices Past Year.—Liverpool—Uplands, 6 1-10; Orleans. 6%; New York—Uplands, 12; Orleans, 123-16. Gold 123-16. Columbus— Middlings, 10%. Columbus market to-day, good demand. Hales .354 bales. The following are the ware house quotations; Ordinary and Htalncd 8@— Good Ordinary 9%@— Low Middlings 9%@— Strict Week’s sales,3120 bales—1507 Northern spin' ..ors; 115 home consumption t 000 for New York; 1498 for Savannah ; 00 for speculation ; 00 for Now Orleans, 00 for Charleston, 00 for Tallahassee Mills, 00 for Mobile, 00 for Phil adelphia, 00 for Liverpool, 00 for Augusta. Week's receipts, 3496 bales, against 4372 the previous one, and 8850 the corresponding week last seasoiir-198 by R. MV. R. R., 018 by M.&G. R. R., 87 by Opelika R. R., 1060 by river, 1838 by wagons, 195 by N. &. H. It. R. weekly statement. 1877 Htock August 31st 740 Received past week 3,496 ‘ ’ 29,279 80,025 3,158 19,227 1,5190 10,798 3,120 shipped Total home consumption.. Stoek Nov. 10 Hales Year’s receipts 35,7 3,0518 27,588 2,110 8,2651 2,529 72,524 MODES OF RECEIPTS. 1877 MARKET REPORTS. By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Sun. EASE AND COMFORT ! BRISTREE’S ADJUSTABLE CORSETf The only perfect fitting Corset ever invented. Made of Double Bone, ex ceedingly durable. Tho Duplex fits perfectly the first time worn. Ease, Comfort and Durability Com bitted / Ask for the DUPLEX Corsot; Ask for the Corset with Strap and Buckle; Ask for tlie Corsets with Double Bone; Ask for the Corset in the octagon box. «T. Kyi© db Oo. v noil tf Sole Agents. Good Clocks, from $3 upward to the finest Parlor Clock—to be had at sepSO 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s. mitrMi OiUto «m Is kept by Dr. Mason for the conve nience of those desiring to have Teeth extracted while under the influence of an Kinesthetic. uov9 tf AFTERNOON ftENNION, The discussion upon the Romo Fe male College was continued. Tho mo tion to postpone indefinitely, was lost and finally tho following substitute was adopted ; In reply to the communication from the Board of Trustees of the Rome Fo male College, under tho supervision and control of Rev. J. M. M. Caldwell a beloved member of this body, the Synod desires to express its grateful sense of the benefits and blessings that the officers of the college have by their labors conferred upon so many families of our beloved brethren in the minis try, and to commend him and his in stitution to tho kind consideration of all those who desire to aid him in his charitable plans. education. Rev. Dr. J. Jones presented tho cause of education, at the request of Dr. J. N. Waddell, Secretary of the Committee on Education, with certain resolutions, which with tho whole sub ject were referred to a Committee of Education, of which Rev. J. C. Grow was made Chairman. ^ ADDER COLLEGE. A communication from this institu tion at Walhalla, South Carolina, was laid before the Synod, asking tlie loan on specified terms, of tho library and philosophical apparatus of the late Oglethorpe University, and tho follow ing was adopted ; Whereas, The people of Walhalla, South Carolina, have organized a literary institution under the name of Adger Collego, which has already in attendance about one hundred students ofttcorod by sovoral efficient and popular instructors; and whereas, the Board of Trustees of said institution have petitioned tho Synod for the loan of tlie philosophical and chemical apparatus and library of Ogle thorpe University now lying Idle, offer ing to guarantee a safe return of the same at any time that may be required, Bo it Resolved, That with the consent of the Board of Trustees of Talmage High School, their request he granted, A RECONSIDERATION. Tlie abovo concerning tho apparatus of Oglethorpe will lie reconsidered to day as tlio action scorns unsatisfactory. THE SERMON LAST NIGHT was preached by Rov. J. P. Kerr, of the Savannah Presbytery. His text was from the one hundred and fiftieth psalm, last verse—“Praise ye tlie Lord.” PRIVATE SESSION. After services last night the Macon Presbytery held a private session. The Synod adjourned, with prayer, until this morning at i) o’odock. 1870 4,524 9,219 766 4,244 15.JKM 1,229 Southwestern R. R Mobile & Girard It. R 6,213 MV ester n lta 11 road 706 River 6,793 Wagons 11,948 North A South R. R 1,183 29,279 35,286 STATEMENT PRECEDINO YEARS. 1872-81 18754-41 1874-51 1875-6 156 1278' 1030! 485 24440. 201771 26846 22581 6081 8444! 7488; 8814 igu lteee’d to Nov. 10. Htock Nov. 16 Year’s receipts..., U. 8. crop >3930508,4130387,383299914669258 Freights—Per 100 lbs.; cotton—to Savan nah 55c., New York, Philadelphia and Balti more, 95c.; Boston and Providence 8105; Fall River via New York 81 17, via Boston §1 19. The United States Ports.—Receipts for same’week last ye i follows; Htock August 31st MVoek’s receipts Total “ Week’s exports to G. B... “ “ . Con Total exported toG. B “ “ Con..*. 1877 127,392 192,150 1,123.300 48,984 45,573 2951,750 142,558 436,308 578,841 1876 120,5180 207,846 1,428,6451 62,042 29,455 331,885 188,421 515,5108 803,960 4,485,423 Htock Year’s receipts FOR THE WEEK COMING. Last year the receipts at the ports and Co lumbus were ns follows Saturday Sunday and Monday.... Tuesday Wednesday Thursday FINANCIAL. London, November 16—Noon.—Consols 11-16, Erie 10%. 3:30 p. m.—The amount of bullion with drawn from the Bank of England on balance toHhiy is £100,000. Paris, November 16—2:00 r. m.—Rentes 105f and 65c. New M r oRK, November 16.—Money dull and firm. Sterling dull and firm, 481. Gold quiet, 102%. Governments firm—now 5’s 106%c. State bonds quiet. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.) New York, November 16.—Stocks weak as follows: New York Central 107; Erie 10%; Lake Shore 67%; Illinois Central 7‘J%; Pittsburg 77; Chicago and Northwestern 36, pre ferred 05%; Rock Islnnd 100%. sun TREASURY BALANCES. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Gold 807,187,463 93; currency $40,907,583 50, Sub-Treasury paid Interest 871,800, for bonds 8743/i00. Customs receipts 8224,000. COTTON. Liverpool. November 16—Noon.—Cotton quiet; middling uplands 6%d; middling Or leans 6%d; sales 8,000 bales—for speculation and export 1.000. Receipts 3,200—all American. Futures,.sellers nt last night's prices Uplands, low middling clause, November delivery. 6 11-320)6 5-16d; November and De cember, 6%@6 7-5)2d; December und January. 6%@6 7-512d; January and February, 6%@6 7-32d; February and March, 0%d; March and April, 6 9-32d. Uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped November and December, per sail^ 6%u; December and January, 6%d. Futures now weaker, free sellers at last quotations. LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT. Hales of the week 67,000 Halos for speculation 2,000 Rales for export 6,000 Stock on hand 371,000 Htock of American 164,000 Imports 42,000 Imports of American 29,000 •tual exports 8,000 Cotton afloat 189,000 American afloat 165,000 Sales of American 516,500 2:00 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped February and March, per sail, 6 5-10d. p. m.—Of sales to-day 5,000 bales w 4 er American. p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause, December ana January delivery, 6 3-l6d. Yarns und fabrics at Manchester dull but not lower. 5:00 p. M.—Futures closed weak: Uplands, low middling clause, November delivery, 6 9-82d; November and December, 6 5M6d; January and February, 6 3-10d. 5:00 p. M.—Uplands, low middling clause, November and December delivery, G3-l(kl; January and February, 6%d. LIVERPOOL CIRCULAR. Liverpool, November 16.—The circular _ the Cotton Brokers Association,for the week ISt. Loah. St. Louis, November 16. — Flour quiet- extra fall $4 600)4 80, XX do. 85 1006 25, XXX do. 84 H0@4 65. wheat Inactive—No. .3 rod fall 81 26%; No. 4 do. 81 11%. Corn inactive-. No 2 mixed 45)%c. Oats, demand light hoi- ders firm—No. 2 26@26%c,on track. Rye dull and lower to sell—55c bid. Barley dull— MVbtskey quiet, 81 06. Lard nominally uni changed—87 60@7 90. Pork dull—812 50. Built meats quiet and uncliahged—shoulder* 15 75, clear rib sides —, clear sides fj 20 boxed. Bacon dull— shoulders 7c, dear rill sides 9%c, clear sides 9%c. Hogs act l ve—pack, lng 84 20@4 50, Cattle dull, shipping grades nominal, unchanged—good to choice steers 84 000)4 85, fair to good native shipping steers $4 000)4 50. light 83 00@4 00; good to choice thorough Texans 83 50@51 90. Sheep no shipping demand—butcher’s 92 50. Lonlivlllf. Louibville, November 16. —Flour quiet and firm, little doing, market unchanged- extra $4 25@4 50, family $5 00@5 25. MVbest quiet— red 81?25@1 28, white and nmber $1 34@1 38. Corn easier — white 52c. Oat* dull —white 5)2c. mixed 5We. Rye dull—60c Provisions quiet and firm, no new meats ready for shipment Pork quiet—new 813 0) Bulk meats quiet and steady—shoulders5>'c' clear rib sides fl%c, clear sides 7c. Bacon active but not higher, somewhat firmer- shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides 9c, clour sides 10c. Lard quiet—choice leaf t ierce 9c. Sugar- cured hums, market bare. MVhlskev in fair demand—8105. Bagging quiet, 12%c. Tobacco firm — navy bright, best 54@50c, navy mahogany 52@54<\ do., second class and fine black 48@50c, M’irglnla smoking 450.60c, Kentucky do., 85@50c. Chicago. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, Noveniber 15.—Flour steady ami In fair demand. MViieat. dull and hnver- No. 1 Chicago spring 81 11; No 2 *1 os' cash,8108@108% for November, 81 00%@1 otw! for December, 81 00%@1 06% for all the year. 81 07 for January; No. 3 do 8108% Corn dull and lower — 45%c cash, 44%c for No vember. 42c for December, 40%c for all the year. Oats stronger and higher—25', ,<> cash, 25c for November, 25c * December, 25c for January. Rye firmer—54%c. Barley higher- 59%c cash, 01c for December. Pork dull and lower—812 30 cash or November, 81212%$ 12 15 for December and all the year, 812 30@ 12 32% for January. Lard inactive and lower ■ :r 87 0o cash or November, 87 89%@7 9U for Friday. 1,168 NEW SAMPLES FOR FALL and WINTER, 1877 and 1878. THOM AH A rmEHCOTT, 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 the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. jOTThe latest Fashion Plate on exhi bition. au 16 tf Do you want a suit of clothes, go to Kvlo’s, they can fi^ou up. noil tf The best und largest selection of fine and cheap Jewelry in this city is at scp’30 3m MVitlich Ji Kinsel’s, 209,703 Principal Ports.—Tho following shows their total receipts to date : 1877 1876 New Orleans 268,658 335,055 Mobile 98,8)13 127,638 Huvannali 213,408 1U5,518 Charleston 175,139 218,209 Galveston 142,536 New York 0,720 Other Ports 218,006 Total 1,123,300 1,428,048 Interior Towns.—They have received this week 46,011 bnleR, against 52,387 last year, and have stocks of 74,679, against 93,684. The following shows their total re ceipts to date: Augusta Macon Eufaula... Columbus Montgomery. Helma Nashville Memphis Total.. 1877 64,931 30,219 17,151 29.279 80.279 34,719 8,808 104,162 328,639 1876 93,394 46,858 25,616 35,286 38,245 45,025 15,296 149,313 449,033 ... 1 In Increased demand with a hardening tenden cy, and although to-day (Thusday) the mar ket Is quiet, quotations show’ a slight ad vance on most descriptions. American has been In good demand and quotations have advanced partially l-16d. For Sea Island the inquiry is small and prices unchanged. In Futures n moderate business has been transuded, und after several fluctuations they closed strong at about l-32d to l-16d over the rates current on Thursday New York, November 16.—Cotton dull middling uplands ll%c, middling Orleo ll%c; sales 470 hales. Net receipts of the week 2,185; exports .. Great Britain 8,784, France 182, continent 3,491; sales 7,040; stock 54,923. New York, November 16.—Net receipts to day 457. Futures closed steady, sales 40,000 bales, follows: November 11 06-100@ll 07-100 December 11 02-100@11 03-100 January 11 07-100@ll 08-100 February 11 19-100@11 20-100 March 11 33-100@ll 84-100 April 11 46-1000)11 47-100 1877 1870 Stock 371,000 429,000 “ American 164,000 161,000 “ Afloat 189,000 165,000 “ “ American 165,000 22,000 Week’s receipts 42,000 57,000 ,‘ “ American... 29,000 43,000 Sales 67,000 58,000 Exporters 6,000 4,000 Speculation 5,000 13,000 General Remarkh. — Average trade is not very brisk, especially in the grocery und provision line* Dry goods and clothing in a retail way are doing well. Bacon and bulk meats have declined. CoNMtry Pr*4«f«. Wholesale. Retail. Goshen Butter 35 40 Country “ 25 30 Eggs 20 25 Grown Chickens 25 30 Spring Chickens 15@18 200)25 Irish Potatoes, bbl, fe.00 40c. pk. ColambNi MMafbelarMl CHmmU. 8 o f ., IOUc,; » drllll UK 8%c. Colored Goods— Stripes 8%@l0c.; dress goods ll%@15c.; Dixie plaids for held work 13%c.; cotton blankets 81 700-3 50 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 80 per dozen; yarns 5s. to 10s. per bunch of 5 pounds 95c.; rope 17@17%c.; sewing thread, 16 balls to the pound, 85@50c; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 40c; unbleached 86c.; cotton batting 13c.; wrapping twine, in bulls, 25c. Cottonades 14@31e.; tickings 10@ 22c. WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT. Apples per bbl., $4.50 Bacon—Clear sides, per lb., 10%c.; Clear Rib Sides, |9%c.; Shoulders, 8%c.; Sugar- cured Hams, 15c.; Plain Haias, lie. Galveston, November 16.—Cotton weak and lower to sell; middlings 10%c. MVeekly net receipts 20,872; sales 6,888 exports to Great Britain 1,231, France 3,089; stock 61,140. Boston, November 10.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings ll%c. Weekly net receipts 3,165; exports to Great Britain 5,088; stoek 4,572. Savannah, November 16.—Cotton quiet; middlings 10%c. Weekly net receipts 31,799; sales 12,534; ex ports to Great Britain 10,699, France—, con tinent 8,505, Channel 1,415; stock 81,724. New Orleans, November 16.—Cotton easy and in good demand; middling 10%c, low middling 10%c, good ordinary 9%c. Weekly net receipts .56,307; sales 44,500; exports to Great Britain o,961, France 1,095; stock 166,912. Mobile. November 16.—Cotton quiet and easy; middling 10%@10%c. net roceipts 15,375; sales 11,500; stock 39,605. Charleston, November 16.—Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 10%c. Weekly net receipts 24,323; sales 14,000; ex ports to Great Britain 11,710, France 1,132, continent 4,188, Channel 2,075; stock 78,201, united states comparative oon STATEMENT. Neiv York, November 16, 1877. „ 1877-78. 187$-’ Net receipts at all U.S. ports during the week 192,150 207,1 Total receipts to this date....1,180,623 1,393,1 Exports for the week 04,557 91,- Total exports to this date.... 414,799 499,418 Stock at all U. S. ports 538,845 781,450 Stock at all interior towfns.. 74,797 93,634 Stock at Liverpool 371,000 429,000 180, PHOYIftlON*. KngllHb drain Nzrkcl. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Liverpool, November 16.—The leading grain circular says notwithstanding the ex cessive supplies of wheat for the past ten days, trade has improved this week—con sumers buying more freely. Prices are generally firmer, and in some Instance little dearer for English. In foreign coasts of w’hich about twenty cargoes are offering. A fair business bus been done at previous prices on the spot, and in the neighboring districts. There wus a moder ate inquiry ut Tuesday rates. Arrivals foi the past three days have been small ot wheat and flour and moderate of corn. January. downward—shoulders 5%c, short rib mid dles 6%@8%e, short clear middles 6%c, all boxed, cash. MVliskey steady, §1 06. Receipts — Flour, 13,000 barrels; wheat, 57.000 bushels; corn, 93,000 bushels; oats, .'10,000 bushels; rye, 49,000 bushels; hurley, 21.000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 11,000 barrels; wheat, 04.000 bushels; corn, foi,000 bushels: oats, 85.000 bushels; rye, — bushels; barley, w ,400 bushels. Afternoon Board—Market closed: Wheat dull and lower— 8107% for November, 81 05% @1 06 for December. Corn fairly active und a shade higher—44%@44%c for Nove ber, 42%c for December. New Orleann. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Newt Orleans, Noveniber 16.—Pork scarce „nd firm jobbing at 814 25. I.ard Rteady—re fined tierce 8%@9,keg 9%@H9%c. Bulk meats scarce and firm—shoulders 0%@0%c, clear rib sides 7%07%c, clear sides 8c. Bacon dull and nominul—shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides 9% 0 9%c, clear sldcK 10%e. Sugar-cured hams 1 13@i4%e, ns in size. Whiskey quiet—recti fied Louisiana 81 05; Western 81 05@1 9. NAVAL STORES, ETC. Rowln, dre. B New York, November 16.—Spirits turpen- I ne firm—85c for strained. Rosin steady- 81 70@1 77%. Petroleum firmer but quiet ened 18%c. Tallow steady, nt 7 ll-16d. Freight*. NEW,M r ORK,November 16.—Freights to Liv erpool-quiet cotton, per sail 3-l6@7-32d, per steam %d; wheat , per sail 7%d. SHIP NEWS. New York, Noveniber 16.—Arrived: John | L. Hnsbroueck, San Salvador. Homeward: Inwell,forPennsacola;Carrie I Clerk, for Southwest Pass; Vancanner, for Southwest Pass; Herlnfi’sen Veritas, for Pen sacola; John Hhepperd, for Galveston; Koo- | mer, foe Pensacola. London, November 16.—The baric George Henry, for Havre from Hampton Roads, arrived at Gravesend dnmnged seriously by a collision with an unknown ship. The ship Hectnnooga, from London for Hampton Roads, put buck, a good deal dam aged by a collision. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, November 16.—Arrived: Str. America, from Baltimore; bark Lara, from Liverpool. Cleared: Schooner Gertrude, for .Harbor Island. Sailed: Ship Tros, for Barcelona; barks Francis Herbert, for Liverpool; Pnulus, for Charleston. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, November 16.—Arrived: In diana, Victoria; Vuderland, Both inn. Arrived out: Idaho, Russia. PRINTING BOOK BINDING Every Description, LOWEST PRICES! THOMAS GILBERT, 43 Randolph St. SlZOOsss^Ef-