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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNiNG, FEBRUARY 2, 18)8.
ColwubusCEiuiuircr^ttu.
SALISBURY & CO., Proprietors,
HUBHCRIPTION RATES.
From this date thc'subncrlptlon to the C
lumbtiH Enquirer-Sun will we ns follows,
either served by carriers In the city and
suburbs, or sent by mall, (we prepaying the
pottage):
Strictly !i\ Ailvanco.
DAILY, one yesr $7.00
44 six months 4.00
44 three months... 2.00
WKKKLY, oa* year 1.10
44 six months
44 three months
RUN DAY, one year 1.50
44 six months
44 three months
SUNDAY nml WKKKLY together (to one ad
dress) 2.20
The 14»w of Congress now requires news
paper postage to be prepaid by the publish
ers, and from this date we will prepay it
without additional cost to subscribers. 8ub-
acrlbers will see the Importance of paying
Up promptly, as In addition to serving the
the paper, we have an additional cash e
pense In the mutter ot postage.
RATES OP ADVKKTINING.
H.uwnbK
o«*0
»nuojv ouo
h*11»‘»1V dmj.
isssaassssssizsl'"
••sioiiojv o.)4iu
KgBiSSiSysiSitSS 1 -
hih*i«»1V Jno^i
HinilOJV OA 1,4
SSft55iSii£2as«l -
HQluoiv x IH
• Hqiuoiv iioaoh
"»||1I11>H iqJlfi’l
1:
*qiuojvoii|N
IsMsSeSSSssasI—
h*UUojv uoj.
HIRUON UOAOia
I’iiSiBsSsBSaasI'"
JU.»A ouo
Fifty percent, additional
n liocal Column.
A M t'HK.M KNT A DV KRTIHKM KNTS,81 a S(|UUre
for each Insertion.
Marriages and Funeral Notices. 81.
Daily every other day, two-tbirds of the
above rates.
Sunday and Weekly, oj
eli, one-third of
the above rates.
Fertilisers.
Baldwin A Co., of New York, have
established an agency at the Alabama
Warehouse of this city for their cele
brated fertilizers. Mr. George A. Mell
who for a number of years lias been
connected with the Savannah office, it
agent at this point. Yes, they have es
tahlishcd a stupendous fertilizer de|X)t
at which Mr. Moll will offer for sale for
cash, or on time for cotton, any of the
numerous fertilizers which he keeps.
For a list of them refer to the advertise
ment in these columns. These fertili
zers arc very valuable and the evidence
of this is the immense popularity they
possess in tliln country. Blanchard,
Williams A Co. last season sold thre
hundred tons of these fertilizers, than
which none better are made. Mr. Mell
will sell the best at the lowest figures,
('all on him.
Ol'K A4JKNTM.
Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Ala.
h. H. Huhkuhhlek A Co., LaFayetto,
Ala.
W. N. Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
J. W. McClendon, West Point, Oa.
J. L. Daniel, Glonnvillo, Ala.
A. .?. Pittman, Union Springs, Ala.
Burt Cook, Hamilton, Oa.
W. E. Kaoland, Talbotton, Qa.
C. L. Huff, Auburn, Ala.
KKUULAlt TRAVELLING AGENTS,
CHARLES B. MIMS.
jWlhThe above Agents of tho Enqui
rer-Sun are authorized to solicit and
receipt for subscriptions nml mlvortiso-
l Rents.
€?«lton YmUtiIiij.
Kales 361, receipts 220, shipments 105
halos.
Same day last year sales were 207,
roceipts 300, shipments 32.
Week’s operations of Columbus,
ports, interior towns and Liverpool
may he found in our commercial col
umn.
Aaxljtla of Columbua Colton Receipt*.
To date, sinoe September 1st, tho to
tal receipts foot up 02,677 bales, 3,720
leas than last year. The M. A G. Rail
road has brought 11,8211 ml es to Colum
bus—4,408 loss than the last season;
Southwestern Railroad, 6,771—2,243
less; Western Railroad, 1,460—201 more;
the N. A N. Railroad, 2,928—628 more;
river, 16,816—2,317 more; wagons, 24,-
382—1,142 less.
foiupnrnllve Receipt*.
Since September 1st, our mills hnvo
taken 3,464 bales, against 6,606 last year
—decrease of 2,062.
('oiuparalhe Wraihrr.
For the week ending lust night the
average thermometer was 41 degrees,
the highest 03 and lowest 36, and the
rain fall 3.16 inches. Tho same week
last year the average was 46, highest
6, lowest 40, avid rain fall .00.
River Cult on.
To yesterday tho boats had brought
to Columbus since September 1st 16,816
bales of cotton. The whole of last sea
son they carried only 15,044, so they
now count 1,772 ahead of tho whole of
last year.
Index lo New Ad* ertUcmenl*.
Notice—W. O. Johnson.
Oysters and Fish—Tohv Newman.
Fertilizers George A. Mell, Agent.
Card of Thanks—Cuntroil Brothers.
Tennessee Poultry—John L. Hogan.
Hums on Consignment—Watt A
Walker.
List of Advertised Letters—W. H.
Johnson, P. M.
Land ret h's Fresh Garden Seed—Ma
son A Co’s Drug Store.
* MrxIon Odom
Kcports Ihii-IhIn for January fourtoon—
four wIiltoN mid ton colon'll.
Mnr> Andmon
Will piny lii'ro on the lltli inxt. No
other troupe lx roglati’roil for tlitx
month.
!»lr. Hfrrj La.« drld
Whx eoimiilenilily luirnt on the neck
Thursday night while assisting In put
ting down the raging lire.
PMloffrf A|!|»oImI mrnl,
Mr, 11. M. (Irllllii, of this elty, a xon
ol Mrx. Daniel (Jriflln, has been ap
pointed clerk of the postoftlee ill tldx
olty.
Tlir Sprinan
I.aat night, wax well attended and of
eourxe wax a xueeexx. It eouldn't lie
anything else, Although the weatlier
wax inclement, the lovers of the wait/,
enjoyed themxelvex.
U.miM Hnri.ll
And company left yesterday at 7 a. in.
by the Western Hull road Tor Mont
gomery. A special train carried the
troupe from Opelika to the former
place, where they played last night.
Change orMehedule.
To-morrow and afterwards tho pas
senger train on the Southwestern Rail
road reaches Columbus at 2:10 p. m..
leaving Macon at 9 a. in. It will leave
Columbus at noon and reach Macon at
6 p.m. We hear it stated though we
have no official information that the
Western train will make dose connec
tions.
The Month Carolina .Minstrel*
Wore still in the city last afternoon.
They met with success in tho lirst three
cities in which they performed, hut un
luckily the money made was expressed
hack to Charleston.
John M. Freeman, the ex-member of
the South Carolina Tiogisluturo, asked
if each member might he allowed to
mako a statement in their case, as they
wero too poor to employ u lawyer. He
did notask to pload for them, although
he is a lawyer, and seems to lie a very
intelligent man for one of his race. In
fact ho is the most intelligent ono we
have over met. The negroes aro work
ing on a small salary, with all expenses
paid. They might expect to do well
had they a better manager.
This troupe plays in Opelika to-night.
Pile proprietor has made satisfactory
arrangements with some of his credi
tors in tills city, but not all of them.
Funeral.
Yesterday afternoon the roinuinH of
little .1. T. (Jleilli, Jr., aged one year
and eight inonthx, Hon of Mr. and Mi x.
,1, T. Glenn, of Atlanta, were put away
In tho cemetery of tldx elty. The ro-
inaiiiH arrived hero at 4 p. in., and car
ried thence to tile renting place. The
pall liearerx wore Mexxrx. T. W. Griinen,
Reese Crawford, Grigsby Thomas, Jr.,
and llonry It. Goctclilns. Dr. J. II.
Nall, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of tills city, omelntod. The
bereft parents hnvo tho tender sympa
thies of their many friends here.
Mllll a n.vulrr.r.
Whether Mr. John Kelly who was
xlcoplng in the third story of Muscogee
Home was burned in tho lire Thursday
night in this city is still a mystery. We
are informed that there is no doubt hut
that Mr. Kelly had socurod a tteket to
go to Montgomery, lint no one saw him
tako the train so far ns wo can learn.
He was seen in tho city Thursday ove-
nlng by several according to our infor
mation. He may have gone to Mont
gomery by the Mobile and Girard rail
road, leaving 10 p. in. Thursday night.
Mr. Kolly, who roomed in tho con
sumed building, lx about 56 years old.
Personal.
Mr. H. C. Glenn, of Atlanta, is in tho
ity.
Mr. I*. D. Dafney, of Savannah, is
low in tho city. His mission here is to
buy cotton.
Captain Lawrence O’Koefo arrived in
the city last night.
Joseph Hull, of Savannah, will
sojourn bore awhile to buy cotton.
Ml. Paul Reunion
Mot last night nt the residence of Mr.
Win. Perry. A pleasant evening was
An elegant feast wax spread for the
benefit of tho Church. Ax last night
too inclement for a great many to
turn out, lunch will beoftoroil at twon
ty-flvecents, any time after 10 a. m.,
to-day. We wish them much success’
IViin.i Sn,r.l |. , I’mn, llarnnl."
indent and economical people will
net only seo to the purity and strength
lie Yeast Powder they uso, hut, in
buying it, Will also seo that It is full
weight. Heme Raking Powders are ”0
'■out., others 25 to 30 per cent, short
weight. Dooi.ey’h is warranted abso
lutely pure and is always full weight.
A Mrlllrnienl
or tho Cantrell brothers’ loss by tho
about two weeks ago has been
made. Tho whole amount of their pol
icy, *1,000, was paid them. Mr. John
Blnckmar, representing the Westches
ter and Commercial insurance cotnpa-
nios, had these gentlemen insured at
*•'610 in each company.
■NHlpuu.d.
Tho concert and tableaux which were
lo have been given last night liy the
lured people for tho lienetlt of st,
James church, wero postponed until to
night.
Notice.
I have Hold out my stock of Groceries
to Mr. W. O. Johnson, formerly of
Hamilton. He will settle all indebted
ness and collect all outstanding debts.
I trust tho public will favor him with
a liberal share of patronage.
Respoct fully,
F. M. Frederick, Agent.
I have bought out the entire stock of
Frank M. Frederick, Agent, and will
l*e responsible for aU of the liabilit
of the house. Mr. Frederick will still
remain with me, and expects to see his
old customers as before.
W. O. Johnson.
Lnudretli’s Fresh Garden Seeds, i
35 cents a dozen, at Mason A Co’s Dm
Store. fob 2tf
Harrl* County Item*.
The preliminary trial of H. 0. Wat
son, charged with the shooting of Mr.
Zaehery in Hamilton, commenced and
was in progress Thursday.
A negro on Mr. Irby Hudson’s plants
tion last year made eleven bales of cot
ton from eighteen acres.
Mr. Needham McLeroy, who for the
past half a century has been a citizen
of Harris county, has moved to Ash
land, (.’lay county, Alabama, and carried
his family with him.
Frank O’Connor died a few dayi
ago in a negro house in the lower part
of this county. He was building a
chimney and fell off, sustaining inju
ries from which bodied. Ho mad
will and gavo his horse to the negro for
taking care of him.
Mrs. William DeLoach, an aged and
very highly respected lady, died at
her home near King’sGap last Wednes
day evoning.
“Ten dimes make one dollar,” said
Professor Lamar, the other day. “N<
) on, Tommy. Ten dollars make onq.
what?” “They make one mighty
glad those times,” replied the boy, and
the Professor, who hasn't finished col-
ting his accounts, concluded tho hoy
was about right.
The schools in Hamilton are hotter
attended than for several years,
good sign that the times are not
hard as they were.
Don Abbott, wo aro glad to
know, is now a full fledged clti
Harris county. He has moved out to
« near Hunloy’s Mill. Mr. Ab
Lott will not’huvo charge of any circuit
this year, as ho is in fooblo health,
but will assist hi tho pastoral
duties in tho Catania circuit. Mr. Ab
bott is a young divine of much prom
ise, and wo hope a year’s recuperation
will entirely restore to him his health.
Sunday morning a negro hoy about
fifteen years old and the little sons of
Mr. West wore playing with a yearling
calf, when one of tho little boys pro
posed that the negro boy should ride it.
Accordingly ho jumped upon the calf’s
hack and was thrown off, when the calf
turned its head and struck tho boy in
the eye with its horn. Mr. West in
formed us that the wound appeared to
ho slight hut he hied profusely nt the
mouth and nose. Ho suffered agonies
until Monday evening, when ho died.
Mr. J. M. Moon, of Mountain Hill,
nml Miss Ida David, of Muscogee coun
ty, wore married at tho residence of tho
bride s Jathor, Mr. John 1. David, last
Thursday ovoning, and a dining was
given them next day at tho residence of
the bridogroom.
Mr. R. C. Powell, of Pinoy Woods
Grocery, reported ho had been robbed of
three hundred and fifty dollars. Last
week Powell ran away in tho night. It is
estimated that iio carried with him not
less than eight or nine hundred dollars.
He was indebted to Mr. C. D. Hunt and
Mr. J. H. Hamilton, of Columbus, for
tho goods whereby he obtained the
money. Mr. Hamilton has loviod on
wliat goods wero loft in tho store, but
Mr. Goodwin (Powell’s father-in-law)
claims that ho bought and paid for
them, and the case will lie tried before
a justice to-day.
The above wo copy and condense
from the Hamilton Journal.
A. JT. R. CONFERENCE OF GEO MG I A
Eleventh SmiIou ■Third Dmy.
Conference met yesterday morning,
Bishop Campbell presiding. The open
ing religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. A. Brown, of the Atlanta dis
trict. There are still about fifteen
members absent.
On motion Conference resolved itself
into a committee of the whole to hear
the several committees mako their re
ports.
EULOQIKS Ul’ON DECEASED MEMBERS.
Bishop Campbell appointed tho fol
lowing to prepare eulogies upon deceas
ed mem hers :
On Presiding Elder Harris—Revs.
Turner, Brail well ami Brown.
On Rev. Josiah Jones—Rev. W. II.
Noble,
On Rev. Patrick Parks — Rev. A.
Brown nml G. W. H. Williams.
On C. S. Millor—Revs. fi. II. Robert
son and W. J. Gaines.
THOSE WHO REMAIN ON TRIAL
to lie admitted to tho ministry are
Thomas Wilson, M. R. Granderson, E.
S. Jones, C. Hamilton, Alexander
Glover, George Green, Win. Peterson,
A. Froeney, J. M. Collins, Joseph Col
lier and Wright Newman.
he greater portion of tho forenoon
was consumed in religious intercourse
instead of business. Preaching in the
afternoon.
Conference adjourned until 9 o’clock
this morning.
FREAK.H OF XAT WIRE.
iloi
On riHiilfimiml.
Choice Sugar-Cured Hams, at lOconts
per pound, at Watt A W a lk eu*s.
Tfnnnarr Poullr,v.
1 have just received 400 pounds of
Dressed Poultry, which I am selling
cheap, at John L. Hooan’s,
Fish ami Ico House.
f'nrd or Thunk*.
We tender our thanks to Messrs. Jor
dan and Rluckmar, agents of the Kcotish
Commercial Insurance Company, and
Westchester Insurance Company, of
New York, for tho prompt payment of
our losses to the amount of policies by
tho late lire, and commend them to
those who wish to he equitably and
fairly dealt with when losses occur.
Cantrell Brothers.
2.» barrels, of Apalachicola Oysters
just received at Toby Newman’s Ire
ami Fish Depot;
Also, 200 tino Wliito Sliiid—price from
25 to 60 ceuts apiece.
Ru**ell County, Alabama.
Mr. Bon Jennings, while out one day
last week bird-hunting, accidentally
shot himself in the hand, making only
a flesh wound, hut a very painful one.
Mr. Eddie Fuller hits gone to Texas.
The planters in Lee county and upper
Russell have put in wheat pretty gen-
orally, anil it ix doing verv well.
Mr. John Livingston, who fi
through tiro trestle bridge on the M. ,V
G. Railroad, ono mile from Seale, one
night last week, and who at tho time
wax intoxicated, is improving hut very
slowly. Ho fell a dlstanco of about 30
toot, his bond striking first.
Tho farmorx in upper Russell and in
Loo aro more forward with thoir plant
ation work than in this immodbito soe-
tion. They have some corn land plowed
up and some cotton laud ridgoil up.
Comity, A1 albumu.
Co >. y- s - Murphy thinks that ho can
defeat in the Suprumo Court the etfort
made by tho bondholders through
their trustee, Hon. Wm. H. llarnox, te
have a receiver appointed.
Tho investigating committee appoint
ed by tlie Hon. Wilson Williams, are
doing thoir work most otfootivoly.
They have boon at work over a week,
nnd every department in any way cl..
noctod with the finances of'tho county
will lie carefully nnd diligently looked
into. Tho commissionconxlxts of II
John M. Chilton, Charles II. ltarnes
and 1’’. M. Reese.
The Agricultural and Moehnnieal
College of Alabama is flourishing be
yond any institution of learning in
South. Wo learn that there hnvo boon
about 220 matriculates, and almost
daily accessions. Tho estimate is that
by the lirst of March there will he
about 250 young men in the college.
Fire Ttunili; Nlglit.
No further developments about the
lire, further than what wo stated in
yesterday’s issuo, have boon made.
Messrs. Coleman and Mustlnu hnvo not
decided whether or not they will re
build, and if they should put upnuoth-
er building It will not bo so stupendous.
I hey ran have stores constructed for
their *4,500 insurance money which
would prove as valuable to them as the
structure lately consumed.
I'Mftortunate.
Mr. J. M. Fleming lost all of his
clothes, books and room furniture in
Hie lire Thursday night. Horoomcd in
the third story of the Museogoe Home
and was nt the theatre at the time the
alarm of lire was given and was un-
ablo to save anything. He had no in
surance,
Olil Tip. Tidal. Ac.
Wo have about 1,000 pounds of old
type metal which wo offer for sale
cheap.
Also, about 400 pounds Nonpareil,
Brevier and display typo.
d®- 1 ^ F.XQuinKii iSi'N.
Improved t’olton Nerd.
Thoso wishing improved prolitic
Cotton Seed can get tho beet by early
application to Eiiw’u T. Siiki’Iikud.
Jan. 24, 1*7*. jo2o t f
J«* Rmhni t
20,000 lbs. Tennessee Sides, Hams,
Shoulders, and Lard. 1). Avkhktt
ja27 6t ' |
Three Albino Children.
Yosteiduy morning a reporter was
strolling down Broad street, whon ho
met one of tho fow gentlemen that re
member nn item, and inquired for one.
Havn’t you got any to-day?” “Oh
es,” wo replied “but want more.”
Well go nnd seo those albinos on Ogle
thorpe street nnd write ’em up,” was
ill the encouragement wo received, but
/e did as ho directed and suw Llireo cu
riosities.
On lower Oglethorpe street wo found
the object of our search—three children
ami their mother. Anna Logan, for
such is her name, is a full-blooded ne
gro and her husband (Lewis) is of tho
same race.
It is said that when tho first was
horn the father was called in, tho child
exhibited nnd after staring vacantly for
some time, ho ojaculatod: 11 Look boro
gal, look hero, now jist lo’mo tolo you,
better stop ilis foolishness, kuso I
won'tstan’it, no I won’t.” This ono
was a girl named Willie, and is now
about ton yours old. Time rollod on
after the. lapse of the usual years, th •
fond father, was ngnin called to view
his offspring. Ito was led gontly into
tho room, tho covering drawn slowly
from tho innocont babe and lo! it was
fac-nimile of tho first. This time his
exasperations wore loud and continu
ous, and his “hotter-half” received
abuses from him thick and fast.
Tho closing “remarks" wero somo-
rliat on this order: “Now, Anna, you
jlst look bore, nigger, I dun tolo you of
dis thing afore, and ’fore God of it ’cur
an.v moro I’ll loabe you in ills wide
world 'lone anil miserble. Bettor miml
who you foolishin wld, I tole you.”
Lula, for such is the second one’s “en
titles,” is now seven years old. Tills
parental “doubting Thomas'' struggled
on to gain a livelihood for the wife and
children for two years more, when alas
(poor man) he was again called to wit
ness a repetition of tho foregoing
scenes. After viewing he became per
fectly livid with rage, and spoko thus:
“Bless de Lord, arter all my kind
warnin’ 'bout your foolishness de same
thing happen agin. Gal, you jist go to
de devil, and I'm gwine away, fore God
I won’t ’sport any chilun dat don’t
zemblo mo more dan dcso.” This last
ono was a boy anil is now about fiv
years old. It is unnecessary to state
that thoy wero albinos.
Those children appear of a unifor
ly ‘>ead, milky hue, with hair of the
same shade, and oyes with tho iris doll
ciont in the black or blue or hazel pig
ment, which in others conceal the ileli-
cato net work of blood vessels, and tho
intonso redness they dofuso ovor tho
surfaeo. Both the pupil and tho Ills
lacking this colored curtain, the for
mer from tho concentration within it
of lino blood vessels, is of a ileop rod
and the clrclo around it is of a"pink col
or. With tho features of tho negro and
the peculiar woolly form of the hair,
the color of the skin and hair is nearly
white. It is said they can see better i
tho moonlight and places sheltered
from the light of day.
The albino is not limited to man fo»
examples are not very raro among the
feathered tribe, tho effect being seen in
the color of tho plumage, as in animals
that of the hair. Tho white crow and
wliito blackbird are albinos. They gen
erally lack tho strength of other people,
and a peculiar harshness of tho skii
would seem to indicate that the pho
nomenon might rosnlt.from a diseased
organization, Thoso children are hid
eous and are considered curiosities.
Barnum had a couple of albinos in
his museum and many beliovod tluit
they.wero “fixed up” for show and not
naturally thus eharaeterlzod.
The name albino was originally ap
plied by the Portuguese to tho white
negroes they met with on the const of
Africa.
An Incident or llto Fire.
A certain blonde butcher, of a pious
inclination, having a stall in the mar
ket house, hurried from homo to the
sc®no of tho conflagration when the
alarm was sounded Thursday night.
\\ lien he arrived at lho market, out of
breath, and greutly excited, ho fell
upon his marrow hones in tho north
west comer of tho market and prayed
aloud: “Oh Lord, I seldom, if ever, call
on Thoe, but come now, in this my
hour of trouble and help mo, a poor
sinner. My hoof is fat and may burn.
These fixtures are nil tho goods 1 have,
and if they burn I am ruined.” Just
here the water and smoke stopped the
fervent petitioner, end ns tho butcher
arose from Ills knees he bchclil tho
market house nil in flames, he closed
his prayer abruptly, and said to him
self, “.she is all a fire, d—n her, let her
burn.”
(Signed.]
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Columbus, Ga w Feb. 1, 1878.
PliMeUI.
Rate for Cotton Bills.—Sight on New
York and Providence }/ i off; on Boston %
off; demand on Boston, *^c. off: Savannah,
l A<‘. off.
Banks checking on New York,*^ premium;
and other points, premium.
Currency loans 12 per cent, per annum.
Silver, par; gold, nominal.
C'otlon.
Cotton Situation.—It is anything but
R leusunt to holders. Both Liverpool and
ew York have declined and Columbus
holds her own nominally. As there are
none or very few orders, concessions must
be made to Hell. The large differences be
tween the port receipts have been reduced
to a few thousand hales, and our own city
bus of late been gaining rapidly on last year,
j lie stock on the week has Increased 888
bales. The indications now are we will get
-»• last year. The general dullness
rerywhere t and It will be noted
d up at every point,
the East all attention
reeled, nnd should the storm blow
cuected. Farming
favo * ’
the staple Is being piled up at every point.
To peace prospects In the Fast all attention
is being directed, nnd sh<
over slight, advances are
operations are progressing favorably.
Comparison With Last Year. — The
United States ports receipts are .10,087 less
the exports, 163,878 less; the stock,
less; Columbus receipts, 3,720 less;
shipments, 13,600 less; stock, 10,175 more ;
India shipments, since January 1st, 30 000;
slllp„,tine., nuibC dUltunry 1NL iNf.UUU ;
against 15,000. Cotton in sight, 2,572,213,
against 2,H.v3,950, showing a decrease of 281,737
bales from last, year.
The Weather. — Thermometer for the
eek averaged 41°. The highest tempera
ture was 03, the Lowost 35.
Rain Ikll 3.15 inches.
. Same week last year the thermometer nv
erased 45°. The highest temperuture wa
63, lowest 40.
Italn fall .00 inches.
Markets.—Last Saturday, at Liverpool,
dddllng uplands were quoted at flWd; and
rleans, OJ^d; New York, middling up-
nds were quoted ntllj^c; Orleans at
'Ac. Gold. 101*4.
To-day nt Liverpool, middling uplands
were quoted nt03-10d : Orleans, 07-16. •
At New York, middling uplands were
my** 1 at 1U ’ 16c; ° rleanB . lHWCe. Gold
On tho week Liverpool declined l-10d; New
5 oi k, declined l-10c., and Columbus, nom
inally. ’
Biucks Past Year.—Liverpool—Uplands,
<!%■■ Orleans, fl 15-10; New York—Uplands
-ffiddWiV ° old 10ay “ Co ' umbU8
Columbus market to-day, dull, and al
most nominal. Sales 351 bales. The follow
ing are tho warehouse quotations :
Ordinary and Stained 80—
Good Ordinary 0&>9\A
Low Middlings «£§-
Middlings *
Strict MIddliugs 10*^@—
Week’s sales, 934 bales—190 Northern spin
ners ; 186 home consumption l 00 for New
^ork;^ 00 for Savannah ; 00 for speculation ;
m {V r . Now Orleans, 00 for Charleston, 00 for
lallnhnssee Mills, 00 for Mobile, 00 for Phil
adelphia, 00 for Liverpool, 00 for Augusta.
Week’s receipts, 1014 hales, against2475 the
previous one, nnd 1270 the corresponding
week last season-118 by s. W. R. R., 281 by
M. & O.R. R., f3 by Opelika R. It., 513 by
river, 500 by wagons, 184 by N. A. S. R. It.
Shipments 726 bales-588 by S. W. R. R.,
138 for home consumption, 00 by W. It It
00 by M. A O. R. R. '
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock August 31st lK7 Im
Received past week
Total received
Total roc’d,lnehullngstock
Shipped past week
Total shipped
Total home consumption..
Sf.n.lr l.’.'l. 1 *
Feb. 1.
Mnics
Year’s receipts !
MODES OF RECEIPTS.
1,614
02,577
03,323
720
43,404
8,454
19,919
1,270
66,304
60,314
1,940
57,070
6,506
9,744
1,4.55
72,524
Cheese—Engl Ki: per lb, 16c.; Western,
tic.; N. Y. State, lie:
Candles—Adamantine, per lb, 16c.; Par
aph ine, 25c.
Coffee—Rio, choice, per lb, 2
20c.; Fair 19c.; Java, :Vfc. to8<c.
Corn—Yellow, Mixed, per bushel, 72c.
While, 73c. car load rates In depot sacked
bulk, 4c. less.
Cigars—Domestic, per 1,000, 820g'305; Ha
vana, S75<a>$150.
Canned Goods—Sardines per ..
boxes, 815 to 618 ; Oysters, 1 lb cans per doz.
65c. to 75c.
Flour—Superfine per bbl, 80.00 to S7.00
Family, 87.50 to 89.00.
Hardware—SweeU’s Iron per lb, 8c.j Re
fined, 4e.; Had Irons. 4^c.(??(>c.; Bar Lead,
9c.; Castings, 5Uc.; Plow Steel, 8c.; Spring
do, 10c.; Cast Steel, 22^0.; Buggy Springs,
18c.; Horse and Mule Shoes, per ih,7c.; Horse
Shoo Nails, 22Uc.: Nails per keg, 93.00; Axes
per doz., 89.50fa 81i.
Hay—Per cwt.. 81.30.
Iron Ties—82.50 bundle.
Lard— Prime Leaf, tierce, per lb, 11c.
halves nnd kegs, 12)^c.
Leather—White Oak Sole per lb, 37c.. .
45c.; Hemlock Sole, 27c.fa)33c.; French Calf
Skins, 83.50^84.50; American do, 82.50(0)83.50;
Upper Leather, 81.50(a.$3.50; Harness do,
37c.(a'42c.; Brogan Shoes 81.50(a’82.00.
Meal— Per bushel, 82*^c., sucks Included
80c.. sacks relumed.
Molasses— New Orleans per gallon, 55c,,
Florida, 40c.; boiled, 75c.: common, 35c.(H>45c.
Mackerel—New No. 1 per bbl, 815 ; No. ‘
815 ; No. 8. 811 ; No. 1 per kit, 81ft 82.50.
Oats—Per bushel, 00e.ft'05o.; Rust. Proof,
Oil—Kerosene per gallon, 25c. to 30i
Linseed, raw, 81.15; Lard, 81.18 ; Train, 75c.
ORANGES—2J4c.
Potash—Per cjise, 84.2.ya>£4.50.
Powder—Per keg, 80.40; keg, 13.45; V A
keg, 81.80, In Magazine. ^ * * *
Pickles—Casd per Jozen pints, 81.50; pe
dozen quarts, 82.50.
Potatoes—eating, seed, 83 25; Irish per
bl $2.50ft;2.75 ; Western, 85.00.
RICE—Per lb, 8c.
Robe—Manilla per lb, 20c.; Cotton, 20c.
Machine made. OWc.
Sugar—(’rusheef and Powdered per lb 18c.,
A, lOV^e.; Ex trait’, New Orleans, 10c.; Yellow
Clarified, Hk\wlo>^e.; do Snow White, lOVSe.
Shot—Per siwtk. «2 *A"t ^
Shot—ter snck,“82.25.
So DA—K eg, 5e. per lb ; box, OUJc.
Starch—Per It.; 5c.
81*05 LT ~ L,ver P° o1 Per sack, 81.45; Virginia
Whiskey—Rectified pergallon,81.10@82.00;
Bourbon, 83ft'8l.
MARKET REPORTS.
By Telegraph to the Euqulrer-Hun
FINANCIAL.
Lon nos February 1.—Noon.—Consols
95 7-10. Erie 9
1’a ms, February 1—1:80 p. m.—Rentes lOBf
and 4oc.
New York, February 1.—Money easy, 4®
5 per cent. Sterling weak, 481-J<. Goldfirm-
er, Governments steudy—new 5’"
101*4. State bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the. Enquirer-Sun.]
New Youk, February l.-Stocks dull, as
follows:
New York Central 105% Erie 9; Lake
Shore 61%; Illinois Central 70% Pittsburg
72; Chicago nnd Northwestern 85% pre-
ferred 02% Rock Island 99^; Western
Union 'ielegraph Company 70%
sun treasury balances.
Gobi 8103,226,982 00; currency 836,005,197 86;
Sub-Treasury paid interest 8344,000, for
bonds 8208,200.
Customs receipts 8137,000.
Western Railroad..
River
Wagons
North A South It. R
11,821
1,459
16,810
24,:W2
2,928
1877
8,014
10,229
1,108
14,409
A Spectator.
notice.
M ill present them to the undersigned, and
all persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment
... a J. 2$. HARNETT.
l tuiu-rtu- a ’
62,577
STATEMENT PRECEDING YEARS.
_ , , . I 1873-3i 1S7.1—4, 1874-5 1 875-U
Stock August 81... I.iti 1 127s 1030
Hoce d to Feb. 1.. 404o7( 51821 51520 05031
Stock I* eb. 1 11701 10941 18WS 10£»
\enrs receipts...; SSIOS OlOflO 58107 51873
U. S. crop 303IJ50S 4130387 3832809 tOOWIVi
FKKloirrs-Per loo It*.; cotton-to Suvan-
imh >S’.. Neu’York, Philadelphia and Baltl-
Tm: united States Ports.—Bccolnts for
the week IM,440 bales naillnat 153,727 last
week, l’>l,727 the week before, and 142,807
same week last year. The total movement
Is as follows;
Week’s exports to G. B...
‘‘ Con
Total exported toG. B
‘‘ “ Con
1878
127,.’192
153,440
3,111.995
60,047
42,220
1,085,588
633,397
1,718,98i5
1*07,300
Stock
Year’s receipts.......
FOR THE WEEK COMING.
Last year the receipts at the ports and Co-
1877
i 20,380
142,807
3,148,082
01,777
31,57.’!
1,848,663
539,800
1,882,063
887,120
4,485,423
luinbus \
s follows
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday..,
Ports. Columbus.
28,140
27,471
24,015
16,804
10,240 122
27,076 303
their total receipts to date
New Orleans..
Mobile
Havannab
Charleston
Galveston
PiliNctrA!. Pouts.—The following shows
ieir total reeeiuts to date ?
1878
072,195
.‘108,690
468,490
309,721
349,428
Other Ports rm]m
Total 3,111,995
Interior TowN.s.-They have received
!. hiK ,. W0Ck . I 2 *’* 11 V al V K * 21,725 last
U 7J9 V.n‘wi h r'n. H ,)cks l 1W.49L against
1 ill* ♦ 1 « ,u . lowing shows their total re-
1877
833,593
.’103,362
430,.‘190
418,497
430,979
105,354
520,501
Augusta
Macon
Eu fa 11 In
(’olumbus
Montgomery.
Selma
Nashville
Memphis
33,987
02,577
91,492
79,537
1877
170,093
74,420
60,097
01,388
38,209
303,434
802,031 819,502
^Bowing is tele-
graphed for the week :
Stock
Week’i
rlcan
Afloat
American
ceipts
* American..
1878
511,000
140,000
317,000
2X5,000
295(000
27.5,000
51,000
3,000
Sales
Exporters
Speculation
General Rem WII1
®f provisions is downward, though
1877
781,000
529,000
374,000
316,000
115,000
95,000
46,4
7,000
4,000
The general tenden-
» |..w. leiw.in in lllininvitril,
Image is made in quotations. Trade "is
about as usunl at this season of the year.
C’ountry Produce.
Wholesale. Retail.
K«k’s........ 20 25
Grown Chickens 25 30
Spring Chickens 15@18 200,25
rlsh Potatoes, bbl, 93.00 40c.
t’olunibu* *1»nutartnred Rood*.
Eagle and Phknix Mills. - Sheeting
M ° 8llul »urgs, Ik’.,
8oz., 10W.; X drilling 8%c. Chlored (fowls—
Strlnes S*-..m l(k-.; dr«*ss goods lljRft 15e.*
pixie plaids for field work 13%>.;mtton
blankets 91 <0«i3 50 per pair; bleached
^K«bao k towels 81 30 per dozen; yarns
.9s. t«> ins. per bunch of 5 ixnmds 96c.; rone
L("!LUc.; sewing thread. 10 halls to the
pound, .txrtortc; knitting thread, 12 halls to
the pound, bleached, 40c; unbleached 30c-
cotton butting 18c.; wrapping twine, in
balls, 2x-. Cottonades 14031c.; tickings 100
WHOLESALE PIUCE CURRENT.
Apples per bbl., SB.,50
Brooms— per dozen, $2ia Jt.
oo''i',*. N ~ ( loar per lb., ; Clear
R11 ’ f T , l V' s ' e.; shoulders, —c.; Sugar-
eureil Hams, 12e.; Plain Hams, lie.
Stmul<fers”to’ T8 “ Cle,,r R,b 7o “
Bagging—12c. ft. He.
COTTON.
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Circular.
t L^erpool, February 1.—The circular of
tho Cotton Brokers Association,for the week
ending I hursduy, says: The cotton market
was rather firm early in the week, but has
since been dull with the tendency of prices
*n favor of the buyers. American was in
air request, but with a free supply offering,
b ices of low qualities wore reduced 1-llka
4d. Sea Island continues in fair deinnnd
at sternly prices. Futures opened unsettled,
but advanced 1-I<kl by Monday, since when
the tone has been dull and prices have
gradually declined,closing l-10d below those
of last Thursday.
Liverpool, February 1—Noon.—Cotton
. u .. ® n8,er ; middling uplands 0 3-10d,
middling Orleans 6 7-ltkl; sales 7,000 bales-^
for speculation and export 5,000.
Receipts 29,500—27,500 American.
Futures nt last night s prices;
i lands, low miudling clause, February
dcllvci-y B1-IBU; February ami March, II
V, ' :'; April B 1-llld; May and
Jane BJ^d; June and July, B B-lOil.
Uplands, low middling clause, new
shipped January, per sail, ej^d.
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL STATEMENT
Sales of the week
Sales lor speculation
Sales for export
Stock on hand
stock of American'
Imports
Imports of American
Actual exports
817;000
285,000
39,000
, 2 iy.'™.IPj* 1 * 1 '1 8 , low middling clause,
Cottcm afloat
American afloat
Sales of Ameriei
51,900
1,000
3,000
541,000
.371,000
140,000
129,000
4,000
February und'March' deli've'rynVi'-tlfi.'
Uplands, low middling clause, new crop,
*'MBP°J January and February, per sail, 1
'Aprli » ary and - Mnrch - “VSd; March ui
4:00 p. M.-Of sales to-day ,5,600 bales wero
American,
Uplands, low middling cluuso, February
"ii5.ii^«E? h »‘ ,ol !. vory ,’ «A-'Oit; March and
June'oi®Jd A| ’ r " ,U M “ y ’ Iy,a >' nnd
Nnw York, February I.—Cotton steady
n twi!"* V pla J. d .“ middling Orleaaii
11 .silk’; sales 274 bales.
Weekly net receipts 1,1.50; soles 8,808; ox-
ports to Great Britafn 7,B80, to tho continent
387, to I» ranee 0; stock 1.35,400.
Youk, February 1 .-Cotton—Net i
follows^ 8 closod stond y. rales 03,000 bales,
February...,
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
UNITED STATE
11 27-100
11 39-100
H 51-100011 52-100
.11 57-100011 59-100
At 0I-100@11 65.100
H 37-100(^11 3(4.100
H 10-100MI11 18-100
11 03-100@ll 05-100
COMPARATIVE COTTON
STATEMENT.
New York, February 1, 1878.
Net receipts at all U.S. ports' 877 " 7K '
during t ie week pyi.ito
tnlal receipts lo this date....3,109,354 3.11S.2I1
Kxports lor the week 102,270 126 2S4
I ulal exports to tills date....1,701,870 Ixtlirj
Stock ul a t'. H. purls 007,300 boi.ih?
Slock nt nil Interior towns.. 140,401 00,1.50
at Liverpool... 511,(1)0 781,000
Stock of American afloat for
Groat Britain 285,000 310,000
4i;,‘l51 Galveston.February 1—Cotton quiet and
00,3141 steady; middlings lOVo.
Weekly net receipts 13,071; exports to
Gloat Britain 1,041, France 121, continent
0; sales 7,101; stock 79,035.
IkiSTOx, February l.-Cotton dull; mid
dlings llVifc.
Urldi^ttfsS'LklO 3 : 9 ^ CXP ° r ' 8 t ° Grcat
mldd'il'n^ A l , oVl^ brU “ ry 1 - Cotton tlu,ot ’
Weekly netr ecolpts 14,617; sulcs 11,400;
ports to the continent 144a; stock 99,710.
0, 4i'R a ns, February 1.—Cotton steady;
mjdddn^lOJkc, low middling (%e, good
Weekly net rocclpU 64,815; snles :t2,850: ex
ports tif Great Brittain .T5..5BB, France 16,445
continent In,.532, channel 0; stock 364,781.
dli| I igslo5o Febraary 1 ’ _Cotton fl' 11 ® 1 ; mid
week ly not receipts 10,097; sales 21.000- ex-
« «U»kHKH ltaln J,7U ° - th ° °° nUnollt
mtiid) WSV FObrUary , -° OMon oa “ ler:
Weekly net receipts 13,403; sales 10 200-
exports to Great Britain 2,->io,to Franco 2W
o conttno|it 3,646; stock UjUB. ’
’"'U quiei—common to
When! 1 n J I 1 90 ’ SOCMl lo choiceS5 «5@8 00.
w neat a shade firmer, in moderate Inquiry.
t**r—SI M* for amber Western,
jut 1c lower—17c for ungraded
^IH’Tteh—Gostien,"per lb„ 40c; County |
goes 14^0L*4c, gold; Job lots 14H<019c, gold.
PROTIMIOBTS.
KiifflUh rnin Market.
London. February 1.—A leading Grain
Circular says, as n consequence of political
suspense, bus ness remains uncertain in
buyer » a,u * wel,o rs apart and
indisposed to operate. 1 ,l,,u
Baltimore.
BALTLuqRE, February I.—Oats ouiet—
S SKh,!,?'' du " steady,
^ j U ^ lou^ihouldertB?
clear rib sides lucP/.c Hnin« r
—refined 8* ugWZc. Coffee dull—lot “lots 150
19c, cargoes 15^018Uc. Wlilskev ftu/
Sugar st cad ler,U»>06&. ^ 91 08 ^’
New York.
New York, February 1»—Flour steadv for
S* ranging at «W> 2V othe? grodeJ
dull and strongly in buyers’ favor suuer-
flne estern and State 84 00, closing n little
5**^***" dull und unchanged
fair 111 good refilling, 7jSc ror nrlin?'^ for
Muscovado, 7c for mofuBHea grades.’ rS for
quiet—do standard A WT r™ ' r ®nneil
ted, 9-J(e fur powdered, for crush^"?) 1 '
lasses steady—Neiv Orleans avaSIilr Mo-
m°" *« foncy. nice quiet nuUsuJw e “i"-
ic for Carolina, SJODBYe rnr
l-ork dull and unset tied—me..
@11 Lard opened easier but h,* ( !,i
-Crime steam »7 65®7 70, closing
Whiskey firmer, *1 U8@l u|i. 1,1 *7 7u.
8t. Iaonl*.
St. Louis, Februury 1 Flour
pertlne full 34 lOdjft 25 extrii
XX toll (6 000516, family ti vv, .?!,•■»,
85 85f,fill (10. Wheat dull-No 2 toll
red fall 81 15X@110, No 4 ibi SI ur ?.i “I Nn:l
84 06. No 2 spring *1 OMi bid S', 1 ,si "K nt
—^NO 2, 25J<@2.J(e. Rye dull, id, 5llc ' ii 5 hL ' r
nothing doing—choice Minnesota
cons n 75@60e.- Whiskey quiet 81 SI ' n 1 ^
til toir deinnnd, 819 86@11 III lliml ," rk
87 20@7 25— according to location 11 Vi 1, ld
rnrata weak with sinall Jobbing trado-« w
offered for cured clear rib sides 11ii,',!,7 , t,’
dSa?Hldra B M75 V; ClCUr rlb Hld ®"
steers 4 f(l(<45 00, corn-red Texans » mWl!*
Sheep steady—extra
rinclnnnfj.
Cincinnati, February i pi mi . , ,
fumily 85 30ft>0 75. Wheat tlunlLlr
18. (?orn fairly active and a shade ^
40c. Rye at full prices, 50058c Har . * ^T 1 '
48@52u(. Oats steady, 2^ft 3lc W Pork'llV?.. J. ull »
*1100. Bulk menu’ *i!l-sboulderi iv^; 0 ,
short rib sides So 60@5 75, short cl*,.*’?, 11 ''
5ji@0c. Ilaeon steady—shoulders 5i/» r s , < ‘ s
rib sides OKc, clear sides iivIt'c^ ’i,® 1 ®"''
meats In fair demand—shoulders 41/,. B .'! xed
ribs 6KC, short clear sides So“long efiM‘, lrl
r>Xc, long and short clear ilK, iumboH. de ?
5j£c, long cut 5J<c, these prices nrabl,^i SS
Oreon meaU-shorn'
amt in good demand, 81 ir_\ Buttersm
choice Western reserve 20@22c creioim?.}.o
@30c, Central Ohio 15ia,18c ’ sSi. n ^ r5 n i!
hards 10K@10-Kc, A xvhUeliuffloS^^. I 1 . ~
refined dWffllffJe, Now Orfeims' 1
HogH inactive and lower—fair «,-’i ul.i-nr’
packing83 Sfk@4 00; receipts 7,1110; shlpmem'
Ifonlnvllle.
Louisville. February 1.—Flour >iitn
extra 84 0o@41J5, tomlly « rixar' oo At
dull-red 81 20, amber and white 81 25 (S
In fair demand—white 43c, mixed 1,
dull-white 31c mixed Ale B?e dull and
steady, at 03c, barley dull-No Ssp -, U . u d
45c. fork quiet, 811 ,50. Lard sicmiV-
S r m—choice leaf tierce 8U C , do k™ u, d
Bulk meats weak—shoulder, tv,. 7, ’*
fl o sld o s * r ’®>®«r sides 8.5 90, 1(^ days in
sidL's ii'v' 1 e'/ d ! x ’ t -:,'r" d ™ a, Ac".Srril',
bums kA\0c. Whiskey steady, 1 s'l'oir'C
hogany, 5l@(l*; mahogany, 5tt@5lc; do sic-
ond-cluss, 48@50c; line blilek nfevy
Kentucky smoking, 29@50e. > ”® auc -
Chlengo.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, February 1.—Flour steady ami
uncliailged—Western extras 81 50@5 75 Ml n .
nesirni extras SI 7.5(,»0 50, pnlcnt grade’s airii
@9 00 superfine 82 60@4 IK), winter extras
85 50@7 0(1, Wheat uiisoltled, lower and
nettve—No 1 Chicago spring SI 05'* N,,
2 do gilt edge 81 044J. regular}1 01 cash, nml
tor January, 81 oipd for February, 81 i>5 for
March; No,1 do iltif^c. Corn dull—W@393/ c
cash and tor February, 39%c for Marcli, 4PV C
for May; rejected :91c. Oats Irregular and
easier—23v7o cash and February, 24c for
sag 0 V Y 0 fOT J , Iay; r ®J®®t®‘l 20c, liyc quiet
IIIUc. Barley easier, at 49c. fork unsclllcd
kS? 1 :?— 1 Washer,opened weak and low-
r, but closed linn, at outshlc prices—-810 6 r ,
cash, 810 0.7.for February, 810 82t(@10M for
?/“f c lUWK®!! 00 for April. Lard unscl-
tled and genorallv higher, opened weak but
“ li dish, 7 30 for February,
87 87U@7 40 for March, 87 47U for April. Bulk
meats in fair demand—shoulders SI 75, short
t'|!’ middles Si 52, short clear middles 85 62b;
Wlilskoy steady, 81 03. ^
Receipts - Flour, 10,000 barrels; wheal,
S’SX , l ’ u “, ll ®, lB ; corn, 40,000 bushels; oats
bushels; rye, 3,300 bushels; barley
I, 300 bushels. ’
n^n-) a, i*® a lo. 0 " 0 barrels ; wheal,
fo"’*? 1 husheis; corn, 46,000 Imsliels; oats
??’ bu ," h p l "; rye, 11,000 bushels; imrlev
II, (KK) Imshels. ’
Afternoon Board—Market closed: Wheat
heavy and lower-Sl 02% for February,81 61%
for March. Corn dull and lower—.1)*' H c for
!* ebruary 39Wc for March. ()ats quiet iand
weak—23%c for February, 1.3Me for March.
1 ork dull and a shade lowerSIO SO for March.
, aul i und tt lower—87 35 for March,
87 45 for Mgy-
New Orlean*.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, February 1.—Pork quiet
and steady—old 812 00. Lard quiet—refined
tierce 7-K08c, keg 8)^c. Bulk meats quiet and
firm—shoulders, loose 4Ac, packed 4'404%c;
clear rib sides 5%0Oe, clear sides li'^ofkc.
Bacon in fair demand shoulders 5%c, clear
rib sides 7^c, clenr sides 7%07'^c. Hams in
good demaml—sugar-cured 9010c, uncan-
vassed 8Woj9c. Whiskey quiet—rectified
Louisiana 81 02; Western 81 07001 10. Coffee
quiet and steady—ordinary to prime Rio.
cargoes 15iK@is*** gold. Sugar In good de
mand anu a shade higher—common to
good 4%05-Kc, fair to fully fair 5*K06^c,
prime fo choice 0Xft7%e, yellow clarified
'^Dhisscs steady—common 18020c, fair
24@2flc, prime to choice 29ftil0e. Rice quiet
—ordinary to choice Louisiana 5»40O-%e.
NAVAL NTORE8, ETC.
RomIii, dr.
New York, February l.-Splrit« turpen-
1 "' f let j »t 81c. Bonin dull, at 81 60@
1 strained. Tallow rcnmlns steadv,
at 7%07 ll-10e. Petroleum (iiiiet^-reflned,
early doll very, 12 'Ac.
I’relglit*.
New York, February ].—Freluhta lo Liv-
^rmK)l firm—cotton, per sail *<id, per steam
Vad. wheat, per strain ltkl.
WHIP NEWN.
New York, February 1.—Arrived: Wis
cousin, Columbus, Franco.
Arrived out; Scotian, Lady Dufferin,
Randuverge, Daniel Draper, Adrian, Lizzie
Moses, Lady Cartier, Atlantic, Aro Angel,
George Peabody, Lord Dufferin, San Megue.
Homeward: Colonist for Hampton Roads.
Erna, for Savannah; Minna, for Doboy.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, February 1.—Arrived: Ship
Hylvanus, Blanchard, from Liverpool; hark
Emma Man, from Belfast; schooner En
chantress, from New York ; brig Melarua,
from Havana.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Washington, February 1.—The signal
service observer at Hntterns Inlet reports
the three masted schooner Samuel H. Craw
ford made harbor there yesterday, leaking
badly, having been forty-nine days from
New Orleans. Sprung a lenk in crossing
the Florida reefs at cighl feet of water, and
pound across. She Is drawing thirteen*f»*ot.
Her cargo of sugar nnd molasses was lust
night washed ashore on Middle Ground
during tho storm.
Captain Jeremiah Adams left: here to-day
for Norfolk for assistance.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
WILL BK SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUFS-
VV DAY IN FKllftUARY NEXT, In I'nint
of Hlrai’li A lluijit's Auction House, Unairf
street, In the city of Columbus, MuSeovt’t’
ertj" tMv'ft’ 10 ° f Ueor|!la ’ the following prop-
All that tract or parcel of Land lying and
being in the elty of Coliimlms, Muscogee
county, and known and dlstlngulslicffln
!'> c ,V lan ofsabl Cityas numberaw, being the
south two-thirds of said lot, containing 99
fo® , !”" . or , ll '? s ’ and running back
the whole longtli of said lot to tlie wosle line,
and con tain ingoiie-tiiird of an acre, with Im-
provoineiits thereon; sold ns t.lio property of
Harriet. K. Marcus, to satisfy a tax 11 fa* in
niy bands for State and county taxes, Issued
V.”', A. Andrews, Tax Collector, against
Harriot E. Marcus.
Administratrix Sale.
B Y ORDER of the Court of Ordlnnry of
County, Will he sold. ON ‘i'HE
MRS1 TUESDAY IN FERRUARV NEXT,
in frontof Hrsch & Hecht’s, Hroad Street,
Columbus, Go.,
120 ACRES OF LAND
of lot No. 43, In the Ninth District of Museo-
~ce county, us the property of Lnfuyptte
ordy, deceuKed.
, , * HENRIETTA GORDY,
jal onwtw Administratrix,
EORGLY — MUSCOGEE COUNTY. —
\T >N her«i»| John T. Clark. Administrator
or M. J. Wellborn, deceased, represents to
the court In his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered said estate.
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause
(ifany they can) why said Administrator
should not he discharged fijimi his admlnis-
trnUoti and receive letters of dismission mi
the first Monday In February. 1878.
xt , *, F ; BRotJlvS, ordinary.
November 6th, 1877. iiov7 ouwl2w