Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1877.
ColtmtoC-nijuirtr^mt.
8ALISDURY& ( ()., Proprietors.
Subscriptlou Ratos to Enquirer-Sun:
fci.oo
4.00
2.00
•2.20
DAILY, one year
44 nlk months
“ throo moullw
WEEKLY, one year
“ Mix months..
44 three month*
SUNDAY, one ye*r
44 Mix months
44 three months
SUNDAY and WEEKLY togrther do
drew)
Am will be been, the KNljUIRER is tin*
cheapest newspaper publlhlu d In the South,
and to accomplish this, wc will have to be
paid in advance. Pa pent will Is- stopped
unleat subscription Is renewed al expira
tion online paid for.
ot'it AiiEsrre.
Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Ala.
L. G. Schkuhsi.kk <t Co., LaFayotte,
Ala.
W. 8. Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
J. W. McCi.kniion, West Point, Ga.
J. L. Da NIKI., Glonnvllle, Ala.
A. J. Pittman, Union SprinKH, Ala.
Burt Cook, Hamilton, iia.
regular travelling aoenth,
Ii. M. LYNCH,
CHARLES B. MIMS.
p9~The above Agents of the ENQtn-
RER-SuN arc authorized to solicit and
receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments.
COEVMBCS RAMEY MARKET.
Financial.
Cotton Bills.—Right on New York and
providence, %c. ofT; Boston, %c. off; de
mand on Boston, %c. off; Savannah, %<*. off.
BankK checking on New York, % pre
mium; and other points, VS premium.
Currency loans, 1‘2 per cent, per annum.
Silver, par; gold, nominal.
Cotton.
Cotton.—Firm.
Inferior
Ordinary
(Mean Stained..
Good Ordinary.
Low Middlings
Middlings
,. R%®—
.. 0@—
. —®0%
.. 0%®IO
,.10%®10%
trlct MiddlingM
Sales Ml bales.
Receipts 650 bales—23 by M. A 1 <4. R. It.;
167 tiy wagons; 26 by N. A H. it. if.; 9 liy
W. R. R.; 380 by river; 54 by S. W. R. R.
Shipments, 611 bales—022 by S. W. It. It.;
19 for home consumption; 0 by W. it. It.;
0 by M. it G. It. It.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on lumd Aug. .'list, 1X77..
Received to-day
** previously
650
746
Shipped to-day
previoi
>usly.
Y KAI
07,229—37,885
38,6111
611
26,192—26,833
11,798
nek August
3 day, 782; total
f day, 80; total
,129; sales,
Stock on hand..
Same Pay I
31st, 1876, 510; received sai
receipts, 44,217; shipped sai
shipments, 35,598; stock,
Middlings 11c.
Receipts at U. S. Ports to-day, 20,73-1; fori
days,; 110,003 exports to Great Britain, 43,483
to Continent, 28,017; stock, 099,085.
U. H. Pouts Last YEAR,- Receipts for.
days, 127,348; exports to Great Britain, 78,207
to Continent, 30,138; stock, 928,421.
IVMtOEEHA ME MARKET.
S'.
6%c
Et.ECTiOS I ESTER R A Y.
.Buaroffe County.
GRIMES ELECTED SENATOR AND CRAW
FORD AND GARRARD LEGISLATORS—
CONSTITUTION BY A LARGE MAJORITY
AND ATLANTA BY A SMALL ONE.
The election yesterday passed off
juicily, although much earnestness and
enthusiasm were manifested.
Messrs. L. F. Garrard and Reese
Crawford were elected to the
Legislature, and the figures below show
beyond all question that Hon. T. W.
Grimes gains the honor of Senator over
Col. E. W. Miller. His (Grimes’) ma
jority in this county can’t be counter
balanced by Marion and Chattahoochee.
We have not received returns enough
f .-oin Marion and Chattahoochee to say
i will lie the Representatives of
these counties.
The polls so far as head from are as
follows;
; y,
CONSTITUTION.
Ratification
No Ratification
HOMESTEAD.
1X77
1808
CA P1TAL LOt* AT I <
Atlanta
M11 ledge vl lie
SKNATOIt.
T. W. GrlmeN
!•:. W. Miller
HKPltKHHNTATIVI
U. Crawford
Ii. F. Garrard
\V. F, Willlm.iH
1
t’i
sis
C
Si; K’
; }i ■ l 1
55
82
00
87
J ... ...
0.5
1 4
41
IH ... ...
23
13 841 ...
97
7 1 ...
108
8 82 ...
115
13 86: ...
10’ 5'...; ...
Clint tntiooelieo County.
PINK KNOT.
Ratification
No Ratification....
Homestead—1X77..
•' 1868..
Atlanta
Millodgevllle
Grimes
Miller
Harp, Kcpresentatlv
Wooldridge
FOR AliRKBSKM.
•d—H. C. BUSSEY,
W. A. WILLINGHAM.
-J. P. MANLEY,
JOHN FITZ GIBBONS.
—A. G. BEDELL,
F. M. BROOKS.
—J. C. ANDREWS,
W. L. SALISBURY.
—L. G. SCHEUSSLER,
N. N. CURTIS.
—W. R. MOORE,
G. R. FLOURNOY.
no.
Bulk Meats—Shoulder
■Ides, He.
Bagging—13%e.®14i\
CORN—Yellow, 75c.; WIdle, 7X<\
SUGAR—Refined A, U%c.; extra C, He.;
^'FLWR-r-Per bbl., superfine, 90fmft7; family.
17.50® 80.
Syrup—Florida, 50c.
Ties—Iron, 62.50 per bundle.
■■tfex to New Advcrtlnemeuto.
Over-Gaitors—At Estes’.
Real Kid GIovob—J.S. Jones.
Shoes—At Estes’ Emporium.
Stock for Halo—John Blackmar.
New Garden Seeds—Brannon A (.'ar
son.
Cloaks and Medicated Undorsuits
Blanchard A Hill.
At i;«t*»'.
A new lot of neat Over-Gaiters,cheap.
Tax Collector Amlrewn
Is moving the boys in a lively stylo.
Tax payers had better hasten to pay up,
or suffer.
Thirty Prnoni
Passed through this place yesterday for
different sections of Texas.
■•coped 4'ou* let Captured.
A gentleman living a few miles from
the elty captured yesterday Anderson
MoGloud, an escaped convict from the
Alabama penitentiary. A guard from
that institution will be here in a few
days and escort the “gent” to his old
home and striped Hiiit.
Colored C'oueert.
It was given last night at the Opera
House, for the benefit of the colored
Baptist Church. The parquet was
tilled, and everybody seemed to enjoy
the occasion, as there was much laugh
ter during the entertainment.
The Hull To-Night,
Those who have contributed to this
entertainment can cal 1 on Mr. Charles
E. Martin, 109 Broad street, and get a
ticket. Those who have received invi
tations are admitted free. Invitations
mnst bo presented at the door by gon-
tlomon who have no ticket.
Jnit Received:
New Clonks, and Medicated Flannel
Undersuits, at
Blanchard A Hill’s.
Nickel Club
Meets this evening at Mrs. Barsclmll's.
All are invited.
■million »V f nr«oii*«
Stock of new Garden Seeds, in bulk
and in papers, from Johnson, Robbins
A Co., Robt. Buist, David Lnndreth
and Comstock, Ferre A Co., are now
in, and we call the special attention of
Reed Merchants and Gardeners to them.
At wholesale and retail.
Respectfully,
do6 3t Brannon A Carson.
A.T ESTEMM3M PORIVM I
Opened YrmtrrHay:
Boy den’8 Pearl-Button Cloth-Top
Congress Gaiters; French-Toe Gaiters—
handsome enough to suit the most fas
tidious.
Ladies' Shoes—a large variety from
the best makers. Of#/ ami see these
Goods ’
The largest assortment of Gold and
Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and
Lockets, you can see, at
aep30 3m Wittich a Kinhkl’s.
The finest articles of Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware, for sale at
••p30 3ni Wittich A Rinsel's.
Incident* of (lie Election.
Yesterday was a lively one with the
voters, but everything passed off with
out any trouble. Of course everybody
was trying to vote everybody, and es
pecially applicable was this to the col
orod boys.
As Governor Smith was approaching
Pandora's box (that’s the name, be
cause it contains naught but “delusive
hope,” all other evils being jdst on the
outside), Thoni Glover, a colored man
well knowm in this city, and who never
failed to vote a Democratic ticket,
seized him (the Governor) by the arm,
show'od him a good ticket and made
his way through the crowd with him,
saying: “Get out of the way, boys,
I’ve got a big fish ; when I take ’om up
it’H either a white man or Governor.
Wo didn’t learn whothor or hot he
voted for MNJedgeville or Atlanta.
Another man, very deficient in let
tola, would insist on his friend voting
for Col. F. G. Wilkins, candidate for
Mayor of this city. To persuade, ho
threatened to “turn looso lightning”
and slay his friend and all thereabout
If Wilkins wasn’t elected in fclio “noxfc
ten minits.” We were very much of
the opinion that he had plenty of
“lightning" in him, “blue” at that, but
we didn’t know how ho would manage
to discharge unless ho could become a
little nearer surcharged.
And still another enthusiastic indi
vidual, colored, insisted that bis part
ner should vote for Girard as the capi
tal, and the “partner” said ho would if
it was “Mas Louis,” meaning L. F.
Garrard, candidate for the Legislature
A steamboat man was trying to vote
a negro for Milledgovillo and the latter
refused because he had been reliably
informed that it would cost two million
dollars to move the eapitol building.
At this juncture a Western railroad
conductor told the negro that ho was
“correct,” and the Central railroad
couldn’t furnish cars enough to mov
the eapitol.
We heard a colored man say, in
boasting manner, that he, with Ids
“partners” from the country, lmd done
the work. They came to town to keep
the (bustihition from being moved, and
accordingly east their tickets.
Mr. F. C. J. voted a cotton receipt for
bales of cotton. Somebody was
cited.
An auburn haired colonel guv
bank certificate of deposit to a friend to
“cast.” Again, wo repeat, “somebody
was excited.”
River Nrwi.
The steamer Big Foot from Bain
bridge arrived yesterday afternoon
with 380 bales of cotton, consigned us
follows: Alston, 143; Fontaine.
Planters’, 09; Lowell, 49 ; Alabama, 25
The passengers were, George
Haynes, Buiuhridge; Mrs. G. T. Wil
liams and daughter, and Mrs. I. J. Wil
liams and daughters, Neal’s Landing
MissS. K. Shepherd and Miss Nettie
Wilkins, Eufaula; Miss A. K. Ayer,
George Y. Banks and E. N. Dunn
Banks’ Landing ; .1. W. Smith, Chat
tahoochee, and five on deck.
She left yesterday afternoon for
Roanoke, and will probably return to
night. She will leave again Friday
morning about 10 o’clock.
{For the Enquirer Sun.]
The Absurdity of “Many Yoltrt.”
A writer signing himself “Many Vo
ters” makes a suggestion. Now I
would suggest to him that “Many Vo
ters” if they do not want men who are
Trustees of the Public Schools to be al
dermen they can, by “many votes,”
keep them out. The writer might have
carried his suggestion of ostracism still
further, and said that no merchant, real
estate owner, mechanic, or laboring
man should be an alderman, for the
merchant sells and the city buys. The
ity levies a tax and the real estate
owner pays; the city employs median
’s and laborers and has to pay them.
All these parties, according to “Many
oters,” cannot vote “with freedom
from bias,” because they are interested
parties. The Trustees of the Public
Jiools to my mind are freer from
bias than any of these tax payers, for
the reason that it is no profit to them
under any circumstances. They
act without any compensation,
and any sum voted by Council
does not reach their pockets. With the
merchant, mechanic and laborer it is
juite different. They may be affected.
The merchant might vote to have Coun
cil buy from him only; the real estate
owner might vote to have no taxes; the
mechanic and laborer to get all the con
tracts for themselves, but the Trustees
an have no object in voting away the
monoy of the city except for the city’s
good.
My idea is that the men for aldermen
ought to be gentlemen of character,
honesty and ability, regardless of their
•onnections. The next move of “ Many
Voters,” no doubt, will be to ostracise
man on account of his religion, or be-
huso he is connected with some char
itable association. Old Settler.
HOTEL ARBI VAMjS.
Hanklu House.
W. 8. Welch, Robert Flournoy, J. E,
Dense, J. T. W^de, W. H. Gugel, It C.
Harris, Macon ; W. P. X. Smith, Cin
cinnati ; L. C. Levy, Jr., Chas. E. Mar
tin, L. L. Cowdory, Jr., city; E. H.
.*owis, Geo. G. Coffin, J. H. Laine,
Arther Parker, O. E. Hosmer, Now
York; A. T. Gilbert, Baltimore; II.
Ilirsch, Scale ; Mrs. C. K. Henderson
Cedar Town, Ga.; John J. Carrigan, St
jouis, Mo; W. H. Chambers, Oswi
hee, Ala.; C. D. Wilice, Cincinnati;
Arthur Burt, Orange, N. Y. ; P. W.
Dalton, Winiston, N. C.; S. H. Pitts, S.
T. Nelms, .Salem, Ala. ; Jos. M. Lamb,
O. II. Castens, P. W. Massey, country.
Halford House.
J, D. Hough, Genova, Ga.; J. A. Mat
thews, J. F. Irvin, Stewart county; I).
A. Andrews, city; F. G. Wilhelm,
Robt. Hudson, Clay Haynes, Western
Railroad; J. G. Huge, Apalachicola,
la.
Central Hotel.
T, J. Threadgill, Uchee, Ala.; John
Berry, New Orleans; A. H. Rowell,
Alabama; E. W. Connor, Washington;
Jas. Whittle, Halloca, Ga.; J. E, Rugo,
Wisconsin; James D. Smith, Box
Springs.
Old Type Metal, Ac.
We have about l,(KK) pounds of ol
type metal which wo offer for sale
cheap. %
Also, about 400 pounds Nonpareil
Brevier and display type,
doll tf Enquirer-Sun.
The best and largest selection of fine
and cheap Jewelry in this city is at
sopSO 3m Witlich A Kinsel’s.
Another lot of those Chacp Table
Linens, Towels,Napkins, Ac., at
de2 tf Kyle’s.
MARKET REPORTS.
By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Sun.
FINANCIAL.
New York, December 5.—Money at
per cent. Sterling quiet, at 481. Gold
at 102%. Governments quiet —new 5’s 100%.
State bonds het^vy and lower.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Decembers.—Stocks feverish
and unsettled, as follows :
New York Central 105% Erie 9%; Take
Shore 50%; Illinois Central 71%; Pittsburg
77; Chicago and Northwestern 33%, pre
ferred 64% Rock Island 100%; Western
Union Telegraph Company 77%.
SUB TREASURY BALANCES.
LOCAL HKIEFN.
—Oysters and oranges are plentiful
and are soiling at low figures.
The apple stands and pea-nut vend
ers did a good business yesterday.
—We will probably have no Mayor’s
Court until after the municipal elec
tion.
To-day will be spent by candidates
in hand-shaking and treating, which
will be a glorious occasion for the
professional loafer and “D. B.”
The Railroad “Major” did his “lit
tle bost” for Atlanta yesterday and
when last soon had only seventy-live
cents left, but ho wouldn’t treat.
The bad weather continues, and if
you see a man with his coat muddy
don’t think ho has been “imbibing,”
for perhaps some friend was down and
he assisted him to rise.
—“Why did he leave the polls in such
haste?” “Pshaw, he just heard that
the Enquirer-Sun was to be had at a
loss price than any other Southern
Hiper.” The foregoing was overheard
>y a reporter on yesterday at one of our
warehouses.
The largest stoek of Gold and Silver
Watches in this city, al
»ep30 3m Wittich A Rinsel’s.
Melieuek’a Mandrake* Pills
Will bo found to possess those qualities
necessary to the total eradication of all
hilioiiH attacks, prompt to start the se
cretions of the liver, and give a healthy
tone to the entire system. Indeed, it
ordinary discovery in medical
e to have invented a remedy for
these stubborn complaints, which de
velop all the results produced by a
heretofore free use of calomel, a min
eral Justly dreaded by mankind, and
acknowledged to bo destructive in the
extremo to the human system. That
the properties of cortrin vegetables
comprise all the virtues of calomel
without its injurious tendencies, is now
an admitted fact, rendered indisputa
ble by scientific researches; and those
who use the Mandrake Pills will be
fully satisfied that the best medicines
are "those provided by nature in the
common herbs and roots of the fields.
Those Pills open the bowels and cor
rect all bilious derangements without
salivation or any of the injurious
etlccts of calomel or other poisons. The
secretion of bile is promoted by those
Pills, as will bo soen by the altered
color of the stools, and disappearing of
the sallow complexion and cleansing of
the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany
each lx>x of pills. Prepared only by
J. II. Schenek A Son, at their principal
office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets,
Philadelphia, and for sale by all drug
gists and dealers.
Price 25 cents per box. decl eodlm
Wedded to lanura.
She was a pretty woman, ller fea
tures were chiseled and her form grace
ful. lie loved her dearly, fondly, and
happiness soomed to pervade their ev
ery act. But trouble came. Laura
sickened, became pale, emaciated and
feeble. She had sick headache, palpita
tion, swimming of the head, hysterics,
pains in side and back, cola feet and
hands, chlorosis, ulcoration, and was
rapidly approaching dissolution. There
was but one remedy for all such dis
eases. and that was Dr. Dromgoole’r
English Female Ritters, which he pro
cured for her, and u rapid cure was the
result. _ do4 dAwlw
How It I* Hone.
The tlrst object in life with thoAmer-
ican people is* to “get rich;” the second,
how to regain good health. The first
can ho obtained by energy, honesty and
saving; the second, (good health) by
using Green’s August Flower.
Should you ho a despondent sufferer
from any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint. Indigestion, Ac., such
as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costive
ness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous
Prostration, Low Spirits, Ac., you need
not suffer another day. Two doses of
August Flower will relieve you at
once. Sample bottles 10 cents; regular
sire 75 cents. Positively sold by all
first-class Druggists in the U. S.
my8 dAwly
Do you want a suit of clothes, go to
Kyle’s, they can fit you up. uoll tf
COTTON.
Liverpool. December 5—Noon.—Cotton
active and firmer: middling uplands 6%d,
middling Orleans 6%d; sales 18,000 bales-
lor speculation and export 2,000.
Receipts 4,100—4,050 American.
Futures opened l-32d cheaper but 'have
since become firmer:
Uplands, low middling clause. December
delivery, 0%d; December and January,
(T 15-32d; January, 6 15-32®6 7-10d; January
and February, 6 l5-32®6 7-l6d; Febuary and
March, 615-32®6%d; March and April,
. April and May, 6 7-16.
Uplands, low middling clause, new crop
shipped January and February, per sail,
0%d; February and March, 0 7-32®6 9-16d.
2:00 l*. m.—Futures easier:
Uplands, low middling clause, new crop,
shipped in November and Decem-ber, per
sull, 6 15-32d.
8 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause, Feb
ruary and March delivery, 6 5-32d; March
and April, 0%d.
4:00 i\ m.—Futures closed weaker with free
sellers at last quotations:
Uplands, low middling clause, April and
May delivery, 6 7 32d,
New York, December 6.—Cotton firm;
middling uplands 11-7 16c, middling Orleans
11 9-l6c; sales 646.
Consolidated net receipts 110,003; exports to
Great Britain 43,483, France 12,570, continent
12,822, channel 2,625.
New York, December 5.—Net receipts
1470.
Futures closed steady, sales 12,000 bales,
as follows:
January 11 59-100® 11 60-100
February...... II 72-100®
March 11 84-100@ll 85-100
April 11 96-100® 11 97-100
May 12 07-100®12 09-100
June 12 19-100®12 20-100
July 12 24-100®12 26-100
August 12 27-100@12 31-100
Galveston. December 5.—Cotton strong;
middlings 10%c; net receipts 8,709; sales
4,146.
Boston, December 5.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings ll%e; net receipts 915; exports to Great
Britain 2,571.
Savannah. December 5.— Cotton firm;
middlings lie; net receipts 4,255: sales
4147; exports to continent 2,625. Sales last
evening 1,500.
New Orleans, December 6.—Cotton
Tbe Kellogg Hide or It.
The Interviewers are hammering
away at the rumored Kellogg-Cary.
quarrel, and Max Strakosch is in
mortal fear that the papers will burst
up ins concert trou))e and assassinate
his business. The Cary interview
iroclaimed to the wide world that
here is not, never has been and never
could be a quarrel between Miss Clara
J.ouisa Kellogg and Miss Annie
Louisa Cary. Cary did not fancy
some of Kellogg's “retainers," did
not think it was artistic in Kellogg
to break down and fall flat, and get
hissed in a duet, and Kellogg's iiigh-
temperatured Pullman car did not
agree with Cury ; but the very idea
of a quarrel between the songstresses
was ridiculous. In fact, Cary liked
Kellogg very much; thought her a
clever deserving girl, and all that.
She did not know much ubout her,
but what she had seen of her she
liked. But her “retainers 1" There
wus the rub. Now comes the Kellogg
side of the quarrel dusiness. This
songstress says that she is entirely ut
a loss to account for the rumor that
ttiere is, ever lias'been or evercould be
a quarrel between herself and Miss
Cary. She never dreamed of sucli a
thing. There could be no quarrel be
tween a soprano and contralto, on ac
count of envy or jealousy, or any i --“■svi.
other feminine accomplishment. 1 H'l- 1 '. April amt Maj-, 8 7-J6.
There can be no strife between tenor
and basso or baritone, between life
and drum, between Bismarck and
Strakosch—all sheer nonsense. As
for “retainers” she had none but licr
mother and her maid, and she
couldn’t for the life of her under
stand what Miss Cary meant by “re
tainers.” But Miss Kellogg flatly
said, "We never had a quarrel.”
Mrs. Kellogg affirmed that the idea
of a quarrel was “ridiculously impal
pable.”
Not a dollar went out of the house
when Cary did not sing at Omaha—
not a dollar. The bills were out an
nouncing Cary and it was too late to
change them, but it would have made
no difference. Oh, yes; about that
sleeping-car and Cary’s cold. Miss
Kellogg explains it thus :
“Why, she complained that the car
was too warm, and wliat did she do?
She went out on the back platform
and sat on a camp-stool. Worse than
that, she left the doors open, and it
got so cold that I had to pull my dress
up and put my wraps 011. Bho did,
actually. No wonder she took cold.
Wily, I had to have a curtain put up
so as to keep from freezing. We lind
just left the equable climates of Cali
fornia, and were coming over the
mountains where it was real cold.
And would you believe it? She slept
all that night with her ventilator
opened. She did.”
“Yes, sir,” says Strakosch, “and
that’s tile way she caught cold ; and
she missed three nights, and I had to
)ay her all the same.” Breaks in
tellogg, “And I sang for her; I sang
for her and myself, too, while she
was sick.” And about that duet: “I
don’t want to quarrel with Miss Cary;
in fact, we are too good friends to
quarrel, but wliat Hlie says about my
breaking down is false.” Kellogg
had sung that cadenza eighty or nine
ty times, nnd always sung it as writ-
teen. Cary had sung it differently
witli others, and she broke down.
Kellogg didn’t get mad, but Cary did,
and to soothe her, Kellogg told her
that tlie audience would never know
that she had failed. Sweet, soothing
words! According to Kellogg, what
troubled Cary was that Strakosch
gave Kellogg "Swanee River,” and
“Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye.” That’s
what's the matter. Cary claimed
those songs as her own to sing, and
Kellogg sang them. Well, Cary had
taken six of Kellogg’,} songs away
from her, and Kellogg took her two.
What of it? All very pleasant,
though. No quarrelling, understand.
But Cary got very angry, so Kellogg
heard, and Behrens, the director,
said : “She gave me h—1.”
Then that’s the basis of the quar
rel is It?” “There is no quarrel, I
tell you. We are good friends ns can
be. Site’s only mad about that and I
don’t care." Strakosch got uneasy
about tlie permanency of his troupe
and Mrs. Kellogg wanted to know :
Wliat right have tlie papers got to
effervesce among our affairs ? Put
that in, young man ; put that in your
paper, will you ?” It was a sort of a
witches’ cauldron, and the young
man put In the effervescence. Miss
Kellogg suggested that her mother
was not feeling very well and asked
that no attention be paid to her re
marks. She persisted: “But I want
it put in the papers; I want it in ; I
insist on it emblematically.” It
came out emphatically that Miss Kel
logg was the “star” of that most me
lodious and harmonious concert
troupe, and shared file profits and di
vided losses, while Miss Cary was paid
so much a week to sing such songs ns
were set down for her. They all ad
mired her, nnd everything was pleas
ant and friendly in the troupe, and
perfect harmony prevails so far as
Strakosch knows. His last words
were : “Now, do this tiling up in
good shape. I don’t want a row.
There ain’t any row; I can’t have a
row.” And all is quiet and sweetly
serene in tlie Kellogg-Cary concert
troupe. Why, of course, it stands
to reason that the soprano and con
tralto couldn’t quarrel.—SI. Louis
Republican.
erpool steady—cotton, per sail 3-lC<3i7-32d, per
steam t£d; wheat, per sail 7J^d.
Leather.
New York, Deccbmer 5,—Leather steady,
Wool.
NHIP NEWN.
New York. December 5.—Arrived :
Richmond, Charleston, Algiers, Glenartney.
Arrived out: Stole of Indiana. Da* Her
manns, Klysia, Dana, Victoria, W. A. Schat-
len, Charles T. Hayer.
Homeward: Avion, Southwest Pass; Liv
ingston, Pensacola; Broato, New Orleans;
Brnee and Othese, Tybee; Annie Barker,
Doboy; K. Jukan, Pensacola; Fnwnle Atkin
son, Doboy; Colon, Hampton Hoads, Thos.
Keller, New Orleans; Macedon, Pensacola;
Charlotte AV. "White, Mobile.
Boston, November 5.— The ship Quintero,
for Boston, sunk after a collision with anoth
er vessel ofl" Cape Strognc, December 3d.
The crew, oxcept one, was saved. The ves
sel, cargo and freight money were insured
for 880,000 in lloston, Philadelphia nnd other
companies.
London*, December .it.—The Telegraph Con
struction nnd Maintenance Company’s
steamer Hibernia, was wrcckod in Marine
Bay on the 22d ult. The crew was saved.
Special to the fjnqulrer-gim.]
London, December 5.—The 'Bark Emille
Crantpo, for Baltimore, returned, damaged
by ft cotllson with the ship Bnlingorm.
Grenock, for Pensacola, reported stranded,
has floated.
Ship Prince Patrick, from London for
Southwest Pass, put Into Dover, having lost
her Jlbboon by a collision.
Special to JSnquircr-San.]
Savannah, December 5.—Sailed: Steamrs
John Hopkins nnd.Heminolc for Boston, nnd
General Barnes for New York.
WESTERN RAILROAD'
ALABAMA.
COLUMBUS, GA, December 8,1W7.
Trains Leave Columbus ball)-,
AS FOLLOWS :
SOUTHERN MAIL.
:4o P. M. Arrives at Montgomery.. 7:52 p v
Mobile 8 ; oo A M
New Orleans.. 8:20 a m
ACCOMMODATION.”
00 P. 31., Arrives at Montgomery... 5:50 a m
Selma. 9:40 a ii
Atlanta 7:15 a m
ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL.
A. M Arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m
Washington ... 0:35 p x
Haiti more 8:30 p m
Ne*v York (fc45 A u
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery 3:50 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery ami Bout liw'est.J 1:05 a m
”rom Montgomery and Southwest.. 7:40 p m
Atlanta and Northwest 7:40 p m
strong demand and held higher; middling
10%c, low middling 10%c, good ordinary 0%c;
net, receipts 8,810; sales 10,000; exports to
Great. Britain 5,241, continent 4,359.
Mobile, December 5.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 10%c; net receipts 1,785; sales 2,500.
PROYIHON8.
Baltimore.
Baltimore, December 5.—Oats quiet but
steady—Southern 35® 10c. Rye quiet, 63®65c.
Provisions—round lots nominal order trade.
Mess pork 614 25. Bacon quiet — shoulders
8%c, clear rib sides 9%o. Hams 12%c. Lard
—refined 9'4c. Coffee firm but quiet—car
goes I0®20%c. Whiskey dull, 6109%. Sugar
steady, 9%c.
New York.
New York, DecemberFlour 5®10e bet
ter, mainly on low grades, more doing for
exports—superfine western 64 90@525, clos
ing strong, chiefly for export brands; South
ern steady—common to fair extra 65 75@6 00,
good to choice 66 05®8 50. Wheat. l@2c
higher, with a fair inquiry. Corn better
—58®63%c ungraded Western mixed, 60c
for new yellow Southern, 59c for new white
Western. Oats less active, without decided
change, 35c. Coffee—Rio quiet and firm
cargoes 15%®10%c, gold; 15%®21c go* *
Job lots: .Sugar dull and unchanged—,.
for fair to good refining; refined quiei
for standard A. Molasses —New Orleans
new crop,40®42e. Rice quiet without de
cided change—5%®0%c for Louisiana, 5%@
7e for Carolina. Pork dull and scarcely so
firm—mess, 613 50®14 00. Lard scarcely so
so firm—prime steam $8 37%. Whiskey
steady, 6i 10%.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Decembers.— Flour quiet and
steady—family &5 7o®5 90. Wheat firmer and
higher—red 81 IX® 1 25. Corn strong,40®41c.
Oats In good demand, 20®31c. Rye active
and firm, 65®66c. Barley steady—No. 3
spring 66®66c. Pork in good demand, 812 00.
Lard active, firm and higher—steam 67 88%
®7 90, kettle 88 62%®8 75. Bulk meats quiei
—shoulders 4%c, clear rib sides 5%@6c, clear
sides 6%®6%c. Whiskey quiet and weak,
61 05. Butter steady and unchanged—fancy
creamery 30c, prime to choice Western re
serve 19@21c, Central Ohio 17@18c. Sugar
quiet—held at 10%(a>l0%c for white, yellow
refined 9@9%e,New Orleans 8®9c. Hogs ac
tive but. lower—packing 64 10®4 25; receipts
18,440, shipments 460.
Itoulnvllle.
Louisville, December 5.—Flour quiet—
■xtra 64 25®4 50. family 65 U0®5 25. Wheat
julet—red 81 26, white 81 35, amber $1 32.
;orn quiet and firm— old white 52c, new do
tOc. Oats quiet and unchanged—white 33c.
mixed 32c. Rye quiet, 68c. Pork quiet, at
812 50. Bulk meats quiet — partly cured
shoulders 4%c, clear rib sides 6%c, clear
sides 6%c. Bacon—none here. Sugar-
cured hams quiet, 13%o. Lard quiet nnd un
changed — choice leaf tierce 9c, keg 10c.
Whiskey quiet but unchanged — 81 05.
*' ' ' ‘ ' Tobacco quiet but
_ best 54@50c, navy
mahoga'ny 54®55c, do., second class and fine
black 48®50c, Virginia smoking 45®60c,
Kentucky do., 35®50c.
Mt. Louis.
St. Louis, December 6.—Flour quiet—ex
tra fall $4 66@4 85. XX do. 85 10@5 25, XXX
do. 61 66® 165. Wheat—No. 3 red fall 81 21@
l 21%; No 4 do. 81 11. Com excited—No 2
mixed 45’’^ T - n “
36®56%.
At Kyle’s Shoe Department you can
find a largo assortment of fine Shoes,
noil tf ^
Watches and Clocks repaired by c x-
porieneed workmen. School and Soci
ety badges; also, Hair Jewelry made
to order. Diamonds re-set, and En
graving oi every kind done, at
sop30 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s.
Having received our new stock, we
would respectfully invito our custom
ers and the public in general to call and
examing the same. Buying only for
cash, wo are onablod to soli at the low
ost rate good goods can be bought for,
and guarantee satisfaction to every
buyer. Wittich it Kinskl,
sep30d3m _ Jewelors.
Good Clocks, from $3 upward to the
finest Parlor Clock—to bo had at
sep30 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s.
NEW SAMPLES
FOR
FALL and WINTER, 1877 and 1878.
THOMAS Ar PRESCOTT,
Having received a largo 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.
7r^rThe latest Fashion Plate on exhi
bition. aul6 tf
Our Linens aro warranted pure and
cheaper than any in the market.
de*2 tf J. Kyle A Co.
A CARD.
To all who arc suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will
send you a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary In South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev
Joseph T. Inman, Station I), liible House,
New Yory City,sep25 eodAWly
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW SHOES
—AT THE—
Old Shoe Store.
tot-
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
JUST RECEIVED!
New and Attractive
Gents’ Shoes
Browu Clotli-Top Hutton Congress:
“Fifth Avenue” Congress,
Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes
Kid and Pebble-Button,
Side-Lace and Foxed Work!
tot
A large lot of Ladles’ Kid Foxed Button
Shoes—very stylish* at. 82.25 to 83.00.
The best Misses’ Protection Toe School
Shoe ever offered in this market.
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip Boots.
Women’s Plow Shoos, Ac.,
For Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE
SALE TRADE ifrbelng dally received, and
in quuntity, quality and prices is unsur
passed In the city. We invite the attention
of COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
4®-For anything you want in the Shoe
and Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Big Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS
STEAMER RIG F00
Leaves Colnmbus Every Friday
AT lO A. M.
For Bainbridge and Intermediate Landings
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
W. B. Moore, Agent, Columbus, Ga.
J. R. Graves, Agent, Bainbridge, Ga.
John P. Jordan, Agent, Chattahoochee
decl eod&wlm
Reduction in Rates
o spring?) w<%ta’i uo caitu, oiuo iur
er, 81 68%®1 08% for January; No
1)1%. Corn In good demand a shnde
-42(J 42%e cash or December, 41%e for
clear "rib sides
Bacon dull—clear sides 8%@9c.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.] .
St. Louis, December 5.—Hogs active—
8110®4 30. Cattle In fair demand—shipping
steers $4 75®5 00, Texans 83 25®3 75. Sheep
steady.
Chlrsfo*
Special to Enquirer-Swi.]
Chicago, December 5.—Flour steady nnd
unchanged. Wheat active and higher—No.
2Chica
Decern -
:i do 81 01
higher—4*2(<' ... .
January, 4l%e for February. Oats firmer
but not higher—24%c cash or December, 24%c
for January. Rye.rn*. Barley fairly active
and a shade higher. Pork active nnd high
er— 811 90(o 12IX) cash, 811 87%®11 00 for De
cember, 812 07%®12 10 for January, 812 27%@
12 30 for February. I^ard active and liign-
cr—87 90 cash, 87 85®7 87% for Dember, 87 87%
®7 90 for January, 88 00 for F ebruary. Bulk
moats stronger—shoulders 4*.£c. short, rib
middles 6%c, short clear middles 6%c. Whis
key steady, 81 05.
Receipts — Flour, 17,000 barrels; wheat,
42.000 bushels; corn, 61,000 bushels; oats*
16.000 bushels; rye, 1,500 bushels; barley,
1,500 bushels.
Shipments—Flour, 13,000 barrels; wheat,
20.000 bushels; corn, 40,000 bushels: oats,
17.000 bushels; rye, 1,100 bushels; barley,
10.000 bushels.
Afternoon Board—Market closed: Wheat
stronger and higher—81 08%®1 08% for De
cember, $1 0$y 4 <a 1 08% for January. Corn
fairly active and a shade higher—42%@42%e
for December. Oats steady and unchanged.
Pork easier, 2%e lower. Lard easier, 2’^c
lower.
New OrleaM.
Special to Enquirei'-Sun.]
Tew Orleans, December 5.—Pork dull—
813 37%. Lard quiet — refined tierce
9c, keg 9 l 4®9%t\ " ‘
ders, looso, 5%c;
* ** —\c
o%c. sugar-cured hums
18®14%c. according to sizo
a*nd brand. Whiskey steady—rectified Lou
isiana 81 03® 1 05; Western 81 05®1 00.
NAVAL (STORES, ETC.
Rosie, Ae.
New York, December 5.—Spirits turpen
tine steady—34%®35c for strained. Roslu
steady, at 81 70®I 77%. Petroleum steady-
refined 13%e. Tallow steady, at 7 ll-16d.
Prclfhta.
New York, December 5.—Freights to Liv
RAILROADS.
OF
MOBILE AND GIRARD R. R.
COLUMBUS, GA., October 1,18T7.
Double Bail) Passenger Train,
YAKING close connections at Union
iV-L Hprlngs with Montgomery ami Eufaula
Trains to and from Montgomery uml Ku-
la and points beyond.
.his is the only line making close connec
tion at Montgomery with Houth and North
Alubumu Train from the Northwest.
Passenger
and Jrr’t
Mall Train. Tralu.
Leave Columbus 2:20 p m 10:00 p x
Arrive at Union Springs 5:55 P m 2:00 a m
Arrive at Troy 8:00 P M
Arrive at Eufuula 10:10 p m 6:00 a x
Arrive at. Montgomery ... 7:55 p m 0:45 a m
Arrive at Mobile 3:00 a m 6:00 p m
Arrive at New' Orleuns... 8:40 a m 8:40 a x
Arrive at Nashville 7:50 p m 7:50 p m
Arrive at Louisville 3:45 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 p m
Arrive at Philadelphia... 6:50 p M 0:50 p x
Arrive at New York 10:05 p m 10:05 p m
Leave Troy 12:50 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 2:40 a m
Leave Union Springs 3:10 A M 7:40 a m
Arrive at Columbus 7:10 a m 12:00 a m
Arrive at Opelika 9:10 a m
Arrive at Atlanta. 2:20 p m
Arrive at Macon 3:00 r m
Arrive at Savannah 7:15 a m
Passengers lor Eufaula leaving Columbus
at 2:20 p m daily, arrive in Eufaula at 10:10 p
m daily) Leaving ut 10:00 p m daily, arrive in
Eufaula at 6:00 a m.
Through Coach with Sleeping Car accom
modation on Mail Train betw'een Columbus
nnd Montgomery. W. L. CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
myOtf General Ticket Agent.
points on the Chattahoochee and Flint Riv
ers will be as follows:
FLOUR, per barrel 20 cents
COTTON, per bale 50 cents
Other Freights in proportion.
STEAMER WYLLY—C. Brocka-
wuy, Captain,
Leaves SATURDAYS, at 10 A M, for Apala
chicola, Florida.
4®~For further information call on
€. A. KLINK,
General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hochstrasser’s. Ju23tf
CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH, GA., November 11, 1877.
J N AND AFTFR SUNDAY, November
11, Passenger Trains on the Central and
Southw’estern ltailrouds, and Branches, will
as follow's •
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 0:45 p x
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 p M
Arrives at Atlanta 5:02 A M
Leaves Macon for Eufaula (Accom
modation 9:00 p M
Arrives at Eufaula 9:55 A M
Leaves Mucon for Columbus (Ac
commodation 8:00 p m
Arrives at Columbus 4:38 a m
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad forall points
North and West.
Eufuula Accommodation leaves Macon
dnil>Lexcept Snturday.
Columbus Accommodation train runs
daily except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Lenves Atlanta 10:40 p M
Arrives at Macon 5:45 A x
Leaves Eufaula (Accommodation)... 6:00 pm
Arrives at Macon 6:45 A m
Leaves Columbus (Accommodation) 8:15 p m
Arrives at Mucon 5:15 A m
Leaves Macon 7:00 a m
Arrives at Millcdgeville 9:44 A M
Arrives at Eaton ton 11:80 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p m
Arrives at Savannah 4:001* m
.Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m
Making connections at Augusta for the
North and East, and ut Savannah w ith the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in
Florida.
Eufaula Accommodation Leaves Eufaula
dally except Sunday.
Columbus Accommodation Train runs
dally 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 p m
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 A M
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A M
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m
Leaves Mucon for Atlanta 8:40 A x
Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 pm
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eu
faula 8:20 A M
Arrives at Eufaula 3:46 p m
Arrives at Albany 1:50 pm
Leaves Mucon for Columbus 11:45 A M
Arrives at Columbus 4:00 p m
Trains on this schedule for Moeon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany dally, mak
ing close connections at Atlanta W’ith West
era «fc Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond
Air-Line. At Eufaula, with Montgomery A
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 P M
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 P M
Leaves Albany 10:30 a m
Leaves Eufaula 8:30 A m
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and
After ten years
test, it has proven
C o m- to be the only reli
able fomale regula
tor known, and is
now' in extensive
use by physicians
throughout the
country. For all
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
Best Female Medicine Extant.
WILL CURE
All Female
plaints.
WILL CURE
Monthly Obstructions
WILL CURE
Old or Young KcmuleiljnefioH'' of unnatu-
WILL CURE
Girls at Sweet Sixteen
WILL CURE
Pains in the side an
Back.
WILL CURE
Hysterics and Ner\
ousness.
WILL CURE
Palpitation of tli
Heart.
WILL CURE
Girls at Womanhood,
Will Cure
By Regulating.
Will Cure
Cases of Ten Years.
Large Bottles only $1.00. Sold by all
Druggitss.
^! 8< i! d .!lL^L u, ^v bus b >' A * M - BRANNON
and M. D. HOOP k CO. augJ4 dawt.f
ral monthly ob
structions and ex
cesses; for Leucor-
hoea or Whites,
Falling of the
Womb, Ulceration
of the Womb,Chlo
rosis, or Green
Sickness, Nervous
Debility and Pros-
tratjon, it acts like
harm. As an
Iron and Vegetable
0 Tonic it is unsur
passed, toning the
stomach, aiding di
gestion, exciting
the liver, acting
upon the bowels
and building up
and giving perma
nent strength to
the whole system.
$2600
A YEAll. Agent* wauted. Saak
ncm legitimate. Particular* free.
A4drw« J WORTH ft OO , «t LaiO*. Ha.
Leaves Columbus .......11:29 a m
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:58 p m
Leaves Macon 7:85 p m
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p m
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a m
Making connections at Huvannah with
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points
in Florida.
Passengers for Milledgeville nnd Eatonton
will take Train No 2 for Savannah,and Train
No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect
dally, except Monday, for these points.
^ ti ^ William rogerr,
Gen 1 Sup’t Central Railroad, Savannah.
„ W. G. RAOUL,
Sup’t Soutlnvestern Railroad, Macon.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
PRONOUNCED BY
CONNOISSEURS
TO BE THE
“ONLY GOOD.
SAUCE,”
And appl 1 cable t ol
every variety of \
EXTRACT
of a letter from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMEN at Mad
ras to his broth
er at Worcester,
May, 1851:
‘‘Tell Lea A
,_Pkr bins that
their S u uc e is
-I highly esteemed
I in Iudia, and is,
■ in my opinion,
I the most pnlata-
Ible ns well ns the
|moBt wholesome
Sauce that is
made.”
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Till’S GIVING THK ( ONSI Ml It NOT ONLY TUB
BKST, BI T Till: MOST KCONOM-
ICAL SAUCE.
Signature on every bottle.
JOBS DUNCAN’S SONS,