About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1878)
DAILY ENQUIRER-8UK: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1), 18?§. JOHN KING, - - Proprietor. fOlFMBra fMIM MAM ft KT. RwuiflaL Rath for Cotton Bills.—Demand on Northern bill*, % off* Demand on Savan nah, % off- Bank* checking on New York at par. Currency loan*, 12 per cent, per annum. Silver, par; gold, par. €•!<•*. Markkt.—Dull. Ordinary ....... H—@— Clean Stained —@— Good Ordinary .. 8%@— Low Mlddllug* 8%@— Middling* 9-@— Htrlct Middling* «%@9- Kale* 678 bale*. Receipt* KM bales—154 by M. A G. K. It. 430 by wagon*; 82 by N. A H. It. It.; 88 by W. H. R.; 0 by river; 190 by H. W. It. It.; Shipments, 270 bale*—256 by H. W. It. It 14 for home consumption; 0 by W. It. It 0 by M. A G. R. R. DAILY 8TATRMKNT. Stock on hand Aug. 81*t, 1878... 465 Received to-day 841 " previously 18,318—10,102 10.017 Shipped to-day .. 270 *• previously 14,915—16,186 Stock on hand.. >MM 4,132 Kami Day Last Year.— Stock August 81*t, 1876, 740; recelve<l same day, 782 ; total receipt*, 12,359; *blpped Maine day, 021; total shipment*. 8,312; Htock, 4,71*1; Kales, 253; Middling* 10%e. Receipt* at U. S. Port* to-day 27,765, for 6 days, 108,521; export* to Great Britain, 53,242; to Continent 5,870; Htock 3.57,445. IT. S. Ports Last Ykar.—Receipt* for 6 day*, 91,918; export* to Great Britain, 11,781; to Continent, 5,019; stock, 208,217. WMOW.BMAt.K MARKET. Bacon—Shoulder*, 0'<Jc.; clear rib Hide*, 7 %o hulk Mrath—Shoulder*, 5%c.; clear rib Side*, 8%c. Baomi no—l Ie.@l2%c. Corn—Yellow, 73c.; White, 80c. Sugar—Refined A, 10%e.; extra C,9%c.; C, 83*c. Flour—Per bbl., Huperflne, 65.00(995.60; family. f6.50@f7.50. Syrup—Florida, 40c. Tuts—Iron, |2.» per bundle. Mnder to Frie Advert Imementm. New ArrivalH—J. 8. Jones tfc Co. Cablutf^oH, OnloiiH, etc.—B. A. Horry. New Hardware Store—It. H. Estos A Co. Palace Mills Shirtings — Watt At Walker. Notice in Bankruptcy—O. P. Fitz- Himmons. • p4t" Wo aro Hole AgontH for the sale of the Palace MIIIh Siiirtin^H, manu factured at lteynolds, Georgia. They are cheaper than anything yet offered in the Nouth. Merchants will do woll to call and Hee them. Fifty bales on hand and to arrive. ocl7 oodlw Watt A. Walker. B. A. Merry, Agent, Has just received a lino lot of Cabbages, Onions, Potatoes and Apples, and has on hand a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries that ho will sell cheap as the cheapest. Call on him, next door to W. T. Robinson’s, and bo satisfied. Something Mice. Mr G E TIioiiiuh, the clothier, has Just re ceived it lot of Gorsanler *llk hat* of the latest Rtylo*, which he Hell* at remarkably low price*. Indefinitely Bomtyoned. Theeiitertaliiinent to have been given by the Columbus Amateur Minstrel* on Hat- urday night next in Hprlnger Opera House has been Indefinitely poHtponed. Taken Home. A guard from the penitentiary puNHod through the city yesterday with Logan June*, the negro who wa* convicted of man slaughter In ('hattnlmochoc county, and sentenced to ten year* In the penitentiary. He will bo curried to a plantation on the Central Railroad, where he ha* been em ployed. Held for Bomtage. Letter* addrcHscd to the following are in our poNtoftlcc held for po*tage due : I. K Watkins, due .Scents; ,| K llnidbrrry due a cents, Uriffin, On; MI»k Mntlle Tillery) due II oenlu, AukuuIu, Oh. A paper addressed to Scott A Browne, New York, Ik aim. held for postage. “Wlwr Halim." The caption of thl* article I* the name of a now anng wo have received from Me**rs Phillip* A Crew, of Atlanta, Go., The word* are by Tennyson, and iuuhIc by Cor nelia Robson. Those who have heard it pronounce IT very pretty-one of the mu*t charming *ong* out. Beta rued. The friend* and attorneys of Dowdell Adam* returned last evening from Hamil ton, on a special train. They will leave to-day for Tuskcgcc, Ala., their home. The case ha* been postponed until the first Monday In December The prisoner will probably be brought to thl* city to-day, and confined In our Jail until the trial. Xo Brill. Owing to the absence of a majority of the member* the f 'olumbus Guards did not drill yesterday afternoon a* wa* expected. The employer* should let the boy* oil at least once a month for drill. If they do not, the employee* will all compelled to serve on the Jury, probably for a week or two, which would he much more lncon- veuteat than to let them off for a few hours. They will drill In their urmory to-night. mortal t'lub. A party of up-town young hulle* and gentlemen have formed u social club. They meet every other Frlduy night, at the home of some of the member*, where they either bow at the Hhrlne ofTerpl*chore, or pas* the evening In listing to readings and recitation*, and pleasant chat. Their meet ing* are very enjoyable, It would be well for other of the young folk* to Imitate their example. ff* trill mend the Sl’XBAY an WFBMMM.Y EX^UlBKH-mVX to one mddromm for one year for 0tt.HO. girivg you tho Imrgemt Semi-W eekly Bayer im ho mouth. For male Very t'heay. A good secoml-hancl Moltxloon. Ap ply to J. Marion Kstkh. oo« tf _ TAMM. OB. Felder Burget, WITH G. E. THOMAS, CLOTHIER. OKI Clothes made new*! Repairing, cleansing and pressing neatly done. Work and price guaranteed to please. Sept. 13. (2m) FOB HEXT. The Store House and Hasemont for merly occupied by Joseph A Bro., and now temporarily occupied by J. Jones. Will be rented low. Adply seplO tf Louis F. Garrard For 0I.IO the HAKKIl MXQflBKB ***** ho meat for one your, yomtaye yaid yoeimen eoyiem meat. l.ETTER FROM I.A GRANBE- Ea&rnngo-— The Bair—Fol it leu I fJommiy -..Totem hy the W’ay.Vonoert To-Her- row Keening. Lag r a nor, Oa., October 15, 1878. Erv/ufrer-Sun: I arrived here at 1! to-day. TuGrnngc I* well known to sit (.'olumbus people n* a beautiful little city situated among the red hill* of old Troup, and I* celebrated for It* splendid *chools. It* beau tiful women, It* enlightened and public spirited citizens, It* Kplendld residences and charming flower garden*. From my earll- e*t recollection It has been noted In all these respect*. Just at this time the place wearR finite a busy aspect, and its streets are crowded with cotton wagons. The first man I met after stepping from the train astonished me with the revelation that Captain Person* will carry Troup in the approaching election. After further consultation, I am led to discredit thl* pre diction^* I anin**ured by Mr Harris’ friends that he will carry the county l»y at least 1,000 majority. Capt Persons I* here at present, but It I* said Is not hopeful of the prospect. Col Harris Is po*ted to speak here to-morrow. The County Agricultural Society com menced Its annual fair here yesterday. The attendance on the first day wa* small. To day. several hundred persons arc on the grounds, Including a large percent, of pret ty women. The exhibition, as a county affair, Is highly creditable, at least In many respect*. In live slock we were struck with the large number of fine cattle, many of them of Imported blood. There are al*o here some good horses. Hogs, sheep and poultry are not very well represented. In ladles, domestic and fancy work the hall shows off splendidly, and the art de partment reflect* well on the good taste of the community. A good many people earno up from West Point tills morning to attend the fair. In passing Opelika to-day, I noticed that the Renfroc Brother are building a fine a house. Home of the people there enquired anxiously for Col Htrange's letter, though from casual remarks which I heard, I do not think Col Hmnford has much to ur from the opposition which he can rally. Major It J Mosoh came up on the train to day, with a view to addressing the citizens of Coweta, at Newnon, on Friday, in the In terest of Capt Persons. The young Indies of the LnOrnnge Female College promise one of their rare and skill ful concerts on to-morrow (Thursday) even ing, one-half the proceeds of which will he sent to the yellow fever sufferers. It will doubt be largely attended and a thor ough success. T. J. J. Permonal. d regret to learn very much that MrO Y Tlgner, the stenograph reporter for this circuit, lias been very 111, but are gratified to hear that he is now much better, and will shortly he with us. He Is a young gen tleman of superior talent, and his many friends will be rejoiced to bear of his re- >very. We find these personals in tho Telegraph- Tesscnger of yesterday: Col CG Flournoy, of Lee county, n very icccssfu! planter of Southwest Georgia, Is in the city. Dr Thomas W Grimes, of Columbus, Is In Macon. Our friends agree with us that titles are heap. We don't think our Senator fancies the medical appellation much. Mr.I B Gorman, of the (leorgia Register, Talbotton, Georgia, was in our city yoster- day In the Interest of his paper. Governor Hmlth, Col Porter Ingram, Capt f A Little and Messrs J M Russell and Emile Newman returned last night from Hamilton, where they have been attending Harris Superior Court. Col W H Holsteud, of tho Fugle and Phenlx commercial tourist corps, returned lust night, from the Northwest. The Colonel looks hardy, and tho yellow fever seemed not to have hit him much. Btrer Xetee. Steamer Hoi.t,Chattahoochee River,) Near Eufaula, Oct. 18, 1878. / Enquirer-Sun:—The Holt arrived here about 5 o'clock this afternoon, and expe rienced but little difllculty In getting ovc the bar and different shoal*. At Wool folk' she was <1 clayed but a fow minutes. Her pilot, Mr. Lapliam, displayed greut skill In the management of her. She left Columbus with a large freight, though hut few passen gers. The Mary Ellznbeth came up the river as ir as Florence, whore she took about 90 hale* of eotton for Columbus, via Fort Gaines. We are Informed thut her reason for not undertaking the trip to Columbus was that she would probably find tho Holt aerosH the bar, and both boats would be eaught there. The captain of the Holt sustains his long- ago-enrned reputntlon’of possessing every quaimcatlon requisite for tho place. Ho comninmls a boat of which he may well he proud, and would not hesitate to back his Judgment to any amount on her carrying the largest amount of freight on less water, and In the quickest time, of any boat on the river. I learn that tho Jordan, on her last trip, came to this place in a crippled condition, having broken her rudder fort,and returned to Apalaehleoln, where she will undergo re pairs, which will probably consume several days. T l.emon Cuke. One cupful of butter, three cupfuls sugar, live eggs, beaten separately, one lemon—juice ami rind, grated, added the last thing; four cupfuls (lour sifted light, three teaspoonfuls Dooley’s Y east Powder, one cup of milk. Xete Hat'd tea re Stare. Messrs R 11 and CharleN F Kates have opened a general hardware store next door below Cowdery A Co, and under the firm name of R H Fates Co. They are sons of Hanson S Fates, oneof the oldest and largo*! hardware houses In ourcity,and commenced business under very favorable circum stances. Roth have had ample experience, huvlug been raised up In the business, and are young men of tine business qualifica tions, and determined to do their share of the liurdware business of the city. They will keep a full and well assorted stock of every thing In their Hue and will sell at living prices. We call attention to their advertisement In our column!) to-day. (Tall and see them, they will take pleasure In showing their good*. MABBiB BVBERMOB COURT. Grand Jury---Caeom Tried Monday and Tuemdag— Botedell Adamm' Came Fomtyoned to mpeelal Term In Beeem• be r---Bolt firm — Outmtde the Kateyerm Bermonm Mam Kittle mtrength---The Hpeeehem. Court met at 9 o’clock Monday morning, Judge M. J. Crawford presiding. The following compose the Grand Jury, who were sworn and charged a* usual: J T Copeland, Walter F Mu nailer, W H Crawford, Sr, A T Ellison. W W Goodman, GAB Dozier, A F Truett. Joseph Miller. JnoM Wilson, Geo L Gran berry, Thos BCamp, R B Mobley, H M Brannon, PG Cotton, Jno R Thompson, Pomp Blackmon, s H Reese, J T Whatley, It F Carter, W W Bruce, J H Hhlppy, Abner Howard. This Is a very Intelligent body, and will doubtless attend to the Interests brought before and entrusted to them In a manner that will do credit to themselves and great good to the county. The following cases were tried and other wise disposed of on Monday: J F C Williams, Ordinary, for use, Ac, vs. Abram M Stay ton, principal, and Richard Stay ton and W I) Cook, security. Court decided for plaintiff. There were about fifteen eases of Judg ment by default, some continued and set tled and otherwise disposed of. j Joseph vs Win Brown; attachment Verdict for plaintiff. Win H Young vs Morgan H Murrah; at tachment. V’erdlet for plaintiff. Thomas W Ramsey vs Sarah Rally; ap peal case. Verdict for plaintiff. J R Scott A Co, of West Point, vs J B Rog ers and J D Rogers; Illegality. Verdict for plulntlff. SECOND DAY. The following true bills were returned to day : State vs Dowdell L Adams; murder. State vs W P Langfbrd; assault with In tent to murder. State vs John D Lerry; misdemeanor. No cases of any Importance were tried to day except these: George A Dozier, administrator, etc, vs Thotna* L Mitchell.; Illegality. Verdict for defendant. US Stnndford vs L N McCort; distress warrant. Verdict for defendant. There Is great Interest manifested in the Dowdell Adams-l/ove case,which was set for Wednesday (to-morrow). Among the wit nesses subpreuued from Columbus are l)r* Carlisle Terry, J N Gilbert and Johnston ; from Tusk ogee. Ala., Messrs O I) W Olive, W H Phllpot, W F Thompson, FJ Calhoun \ GW Judkins and others, for the defense; none appearing for the prosecution. It has been decided to not try this case this week, but hold an adjourned term early in Decem ber for the purpose of trying this and other cases that cannot be tried tills week for want of time, as there are six other felonies on the docket that are ready for trial. Attorney General Fley arrived from La. Grange by private conveyance to-night. He was to have assisted in the prosecution of Adams, but It was decided by the court that It would be best to not commence the case this week, us In all probability it would not be finished, and ns court meets next Mon day at Buena Vista, It would be out of the question to finish this and other business too tliut was obliged to be disposed of. PERSONALS AND POLITICS. The Columbus bar Is well represented here. Among those from our city are Messrs John Peabody, J M Russell, W A Little Gov Smith, Judge Ingram, Col M H Bland! ford, Judged F Pou, and other*. Nearly every district In tho county has several representatives who are here ns parties liti gant, Jurors, witnesses, Ac. Some for the purpose of meeting others on business, Ac. Politics Is running high, every man nearly ha* his preference and they don’t mind expressing themselves freely. I find Col Harris has the nuinberand strength although the opposition in some cases speak with great confidence, claiming that their forces aro “hid out.’’ This much must be true as they do not appear numerously In sight. Judge J FPou spoke Monday In the Inter est of the Persons party; Gov Smith speaks to-morrow; Capt Little speaks Thursday; Col Harris will address the people on Sat. urday. More anon, J. 8 If 0 E DEPARTMENT! J. Kyle & Co. We offer a splendid assortment of RELIABLE SHOES at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES; and Invite an Inspec tion of the same. Ladies' Cloth Gaiters, 75c. “ Foxed Gaiters, fl. “ Pebble Shoes fl 25. Ladies' Button Boots, 91 75 Genuine Goat Shoes, |2. Fine Kid Boots, |2. Infant's Shoes, 25c. Misess' Sltoes, 75c. Boys’ School Shoes. Large line GENTS' IIAND-SEWED GAITERS. COME IN AND SEE. J. Kyle & Co. A Bleamant Oeeamlon. 1 «u*t night a party of Jewish ladles and gentlemen u**emhled at the residence of Mr Fd Kurnlker, on Oglethorpe Htrect, and made the night seem short with their merry making. All seemed given to pleasure, and In the different modes of enjoyment time pussed unheeded. The Italian Imml fur nished delightful music, and those who were subject* of Terpsichore tripped lightly to the enchanting tones. The occasion was a pleasant one to say the lenst of it, and those attending owe much to the young geutlemen, who as managers, with the as sistance of the kind host and hostess, made It what it was. Married. At 8 o'clock hist evening, at the residence of the bride'* father, Judge \V F Williams, Mis* Mary F Williams and Mr Charles H Markham, by Rev J O A Cook. A small party of relatives and friends witnessed the affair, and all pronounced the bride the pic ture of loveliness, while the groom (the girl* said) wa* a “real handsome fellow,'' and he was. After the solemn and Impressive ceremoney refreshments were served, all parting and wishing for the fuir couple'* happiness and prosperity. May their voy age through life be ever free “from bolster- ou* wave* ami hidden shoal*,” Is our hearty wish. W'EBXESBAY'S BBOCEEBWKUS. Begarding the Adamm Came—met fot Firm! Monday in Beeember. Hamilton, October 10th. Tho most interesting topic of conversa tion and for the expressions of opinion con cerning which is the ease ot Dowdell L Ad ams, who Is charged with the murder of Harry Love, or Barber, last spring. There were a great many people disappointed this morning when It was announced on the streets that the ease would not be tried this week. Some people anno as far as twenty miles, Just through curiosity, to witness the proceedings of the trial. Others came as witnesses from various places, both for the S ato and the accused. About teu citizens and relations from and about Tusk ogee and TaHassee, came over during the week. Adams' father, from , is also here. Ills friends and thoso of his son complain bitterly about the ease not being brought up at once, us they have the utmost confi dence in Adams belug cleared. The ease was allied this morning, and, us was previously intimated, was continued by the court on nccount of tho absence ot the photographs and the large number of witnesses, which It was announced by coun sel for the state and the prisoner would be Introduced In tho trial of the case, and the ease was set for the first Monday in Decem ber next, to which time Judge Crawford said ho would adjourn the present term of the court. He further gave notice that no other busi ness would be taken up then, but that said special term would be entirely devoted to the trial of this ease. Witnesses who were sulqueuneU to attend the present term of the court in this ease were directed to he In attendance on same trial promptly at 10 o'clock on the first Momlay in December next. At the request of counsel for Adams, he was remanded to the common jail of Mus cogee county. The orltnlnal docket will be taken up to morrow morning. The Attorney General leflthls morning for Atlanta by the way of LaGrnnge. RIGHT TRUE BILLS. So far the groud Jury have returned eight hills. There are about eleven eases on the criminal docket, which will be ready for trial. true rills. True hills returned to-day: State vs Julia Bryant, assault with Intent to murder. State vs Prince Klner, assault with In tent to murder. State vs James Jones, assault with Intent to murder. State vs Frank McLendon, misdemeanor. COMMON LAW. Jno H Hamilton vs A J Thomas; no ver dict. Gamble A Copeland vs C L Dundee; claim Marlon fount y Bolntm. Marlon county will give several hundred majority for Harris. The remains of Mr W W Higgins have been burled In Buena Vista. Prof G A Cranberry has been elected ns principal of the ElliivUle High School for unothcr year. Mr LowU Scott and Miss Missouri Adams, daughter of Mr James Adams, eloped Tliur*. day, the 10th instant, and were married at the residence of the groom at 5 o'clock p m, by Mr W P Spinks, ex-ofllclo J P. Mr Scott has married hi* fourth wife, and is 72 years old, while his bride 1* about twenty. The above we gel from the Buena Vista A rgus. CARPET EMPORIUM. UNSUAL LARGE DISPLAY OF HANDSOME PATTERNS, AT AS TONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. Ingrain Carpets, 35c. All Wool 2-ply Carpeta, 75c. 3-p]y ?1 10. Brussels, 90c. RUGS, MATS, Ac. J. KYLE A C.O. Barsalns! We will offer TO-MORROW anil tin ring the week, MANY BARGAINS in the following goods: Turkey Red Damasks, 60c. Napkins 50c dozen. Children’s White Hose, 5c. Boys’ Hocks, 5 let 10c. New Dress Goods 12Jc, very similar to tho 25 cents goods. All Linen Damasks, 35c Puro Linen Handkerchiefs, 5e. These aro ALL DECIDED BAR- J. Kyle & Co. M.OCAE, BBiRFS. —Dry and dusty still. —Marriages are plentiful. —Mosquitoes are loth to believe that sum mer ha* passed. —A ratu just now would do an Immense amount of good. —We have among the most efficient police force In the South. Many from our elty will attend the Macon and Atlanta fair*. —An Opelika belle has been visiting our city for the past few weeks. —The hop at the Rankin House on Friday night will be a grand affair. —On the 31st Instant we will have an exhi bition In Springer’s Opera House. —Watermelons are still offered for sale, but meet with but little demand. —Did you see the moon last night? If not, get your smoked glass and try again. —Every afternoon the boys goon the com mons and have tine sport shooting bats. —The hunter* have begun to make the woods ring with the report of their guns. —One case at Mayor’s Court yesterday, by which the city treasury was Increased 910. —Politics and the North and South Rail road are the only street topics now-a-dnys. —Serenaders were out last night with the Italian band, which made vory KWeet mu sic. —Many a poor boy would be willing to turn an honest penny If he could only get one. -Ifa man pretends todo his duty In many ocatlons of thl* life, he is censured on cry hand. • -The cotton buyers hold dally conven tions in front of Mr Needham's store, on Broad street. —She would have said “yes,” but he re fused to send her the Enquirer-Sun while at the Springs. —The candidate shakes hands from now until the 4th of November, and then he shukes the handshakers. —The low or high Htate of the river never effects our mills, unless It be a Hood. Co lumbus Is unequaled In her inducements to lanufacturlng enterprise. —He lives In Griffin, and fond of flowers, r think* she is. Well, It was a beautiful bou quet, and the note of thanks will fully coin- lien sate him for the express charges. —The City Council should at their next meeting order the city ordinances to be printed, as there are many who would like to know the laws of the city they live In. —Georgia never produced a cleverer set of gentlemen than the officials at our court house. They are ever ready to oblige, and will hold their positions, If they desire, for life. Hntchechubbee, Ala, was excited on Tuesday because a little nigger had got a in her ear. An M I> was called, gave her chloroform, and extracted the veg- “‘able, B —A vote was taken In a bar room of onr city, Tuesday night, for Congressman,*aml Harris received eight votes, and Persons January -10 95-100@10 90-100 February 10 02-100® 10 08-100 March..... IQ 12-100®10 13-100 April 10 21-100®10 22-100 May 10 a*-ioo®io 20-100 June 10 83-100®10 35-100 July 10 39-100® 10 41-100 Galveston, October 10—Cotton weak and lower to sell; middlings 9%c, low middlings 914c, good ordinary 9c; net receipts 7,340; sales 3,097; stock 50,099; exports to Great Britain 8,486. Norfolk, October 16—Cotton dull; mid dlings 9%c\ net receipts 3,619; stocK 12,468; sales 1,452; exports to Great Britain 2,485. Baltimore, October 16—Cotton dull; mid dlings 10c, low middlings 9%c, good ordi nary 99<c; net receipts 00; sales 110; stocK 2,639; spinners 90; exports to Great Britain 2,430. Boston. October 16—Cotton dull; mid dlings 10^c, low middlings lOV^c, good ordi nary 9%c: net receipts 810; sales —; stock 1,220. Wilmington, October 16—Cotton firm: middlings 9%c, low middlings 9Uc, good ordinary 8^; net receipts 1.063: sales()0; stock 11,278; spinners 00; exports to Great Britain 0. Ill II III It I j lien iow:i|Jvn i.iii, spinners 330; stock 5,011: export* to Great Britain 800. Savannah, October 16—Cotton easy; mid dlings OJ^c, low middlings 9 3-10c, good or dinary 8 13-16c; net receipts 7,147; sales 3,700; stock 94,108; oxports to Continent 0. New Orleans, October 16—Cotton Irregu lar and easier, some sales lower, middlings 9%c, low middlings 9%c, good ordinary nominal; net receipts 396; sales 3,250; stock 33,647; exports to Continent 399. Mobile, October 16—Cotton easy- mid dlings 9%o, low middlings 9<^c, good ordi nary 8%c; net receipts 555; sales 500; stock 14,273. Augusta,Oct. 16—Cotton week; middling* 9V*e, low middlings 8%c, good ordinary 8%c; net receipts 2,162; sales 1,434. Charleston, October 10—Cotton lower and in fair demand; middlings 9%c, low middlings 9%c, good ordinary 9c; net re ceipt* 5,340; sales 8,000; stock 70,897; exports to Great Britain 2,300. PROVIMIOm. "lx-^Four of these men live In Mr P's neigh- that the unusually New Arrivals! BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK BOMBAZINES, BLACK ALPACAS, BOULEVARD SKIRTS, BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, All grados of Bleached Cottons at a bargain ! Special attention is called to our line of ALPACAS. Wo buy these by the case, ami can offer them lower than ever known in this market. Will open Friday large lot of BLACK SILKS, to which the attention of pur chasers i« invited. J. S. JONES & CO. Oct. 17, 1S78. eodAwtf FOR 8.4LE; 61,000 Georgia 6 per cent. Bond ; 10 Shares Columbus Gas Co. Stock ; 5 Shares Pioneer Co-Operative Co. Stock. JOHN BDAOKMAR, Dealer in all the Stocks and Bonds mentioned below. STOCKS AND BONDS CORRF.CTKD BY JOHN BLACKMAK, BltoKKK, State Bondm. Georgia 0s 102 @103 Georgia 7* 106 @109 Georgia 8s,due 1879 to 1883 KM ®112 City Bondm. Atlanta 7s 96 ® 99 AngUKta 7s 96 @101 ('olumbus7s 53 @ 60 Mueou 7s 57 @ 00 Savannah 7* 58 @ 08 Railroad Bondm. Central con mtge7s 105 @107 Georgia Kit 7s 101 @103 Mobile A Girard 2d mtge end CRH 107 @109 Western It It Ala. 1st mtge end ('It It 106 @107 Western Alabama 2d mtge end 8sl00 @107 Railroad Stoekm. Central, common 65 @ 70 Georgiu 71 @ 75 Southwestern? perct.guuranteed, 92 @ 91 Factory Btoekm. Eagle A Phenlx 99 @101 Muscogee 50 @ 55 Columbus 55 @ 60 The trRKKKY EXQVMBKB-mVXment oae year for $i.tO to any addreom. mend for myeeimen eoyy.^ Liver U Rise. The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it coutrols the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action all kinds of ailments are the natural re sult. The digestion of food, the move ments of the heart and blood, the ac tion of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has beeu successfully proved that Green’s Au gust Flower is unequalled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numer ous symptoms that result from au un healthy condition of the liver and Stom ach. Sample bottles to try 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the Western‘Continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. ju2 ddwly borhood. —An exchange say.. „ llwOHWtl heavy persimmon crop foreshadow* a long, stormy, snowy winter, and people should begin to haul up their back log* while the roads are In good condit ion, —The late Edmond Hoyle, who published something about whist in 1742, spent days and night* at. the card table, and was finally cut down in the midst of usefulness at the ago of 97. Let that be a warning to card- players. —An improved mode of fastening gloves has been introduced. The glove has three small buttons on each side, around which is passed a small silk cord. They can he fastened with little trouble, and are conse quently sought after. —Last night a drunken Degress was making the night hideous with her cursing, near Duniel's corner. Policemen Johnson and St Clair appeared shortly, and u change came'o'er the Spirit of her dreams.” She now rests in the guard house. Small Affair. The polished conductor of the Talbotton Standard thus demolishes us with his with ering sarcasm: “TheEnquirer h influence Is so small that it would float In a hazel nut shell,” etc. That editor must have meas ured our influence by the receptacle which would hold his brains. Why, all he has can be put In a mustard seed, and then they would have a* much room to circulate as a tadpole in the Pacific Ocean. This is all the space we can spare for him—game small. HOTBK ABMMVAKm. Central Motel. W G Fenton, Atlanta, Ga; D I, Benton, Orion. Ala- Jno L Baxter, M Britt, Fufaula, Ala; A C Belcher, Montgomery, Ala; 1 If Ritch, Millville, Ga; J B Gorman, Talbot ton, Ga; C D Gardner, Texas; A B Tanner, Florida- H Y Rishton, West Point, Ga; B F Leonard, Macon, Ga. Baiford House, Dr D M Hall, Plneville.Ga: B R Barksdale, Mrs 8 A Crawford, Miss Halite Crawford, Enon, Ala; John M Barksdale, Guerryton, Ala; Wm McLeod, Hurtvllle, Ala; II gi Smith, Jr, New Orleans; B F Ingram, Mar- vvn. Ala; C F My hand, Hurtvllle, Ala; W F Moulder and son,Green Hill.Gn; Miss Mary and Lizzie Bivins, Pinevillc, Ga; John I> Hightower, A H Simpson, Lumpkin. Ga; C B Adams, Hannahatrhce. For Sale at a Bargain. A new Centennial Sewing Machine, with all tho latost improvements and attachments. Simple combinations. Runs light and easy. Will be sold at a bargain. Call and see it, at sep27 tf This Office. MARKET REPORTS. By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Sun. FINANCIAL. London, October 10 — Noon — Consol*, money 94^ account 94%. Erie 11>^. ^2:30 i» m—Consols, money 94 3-16; account 3:00 p m—On the Stock Exchange to-day business is all at a standstill. Eight incon siderable failures were declared in the house to-day. Paris, October 10—1:00 p m—Rentes 112f and 52* <c. The Bank of France raised the discount rate from 2 to 3 per cent, and Its loan from 8 to 4 per cent. 2:00 p M—Rente* 112f and .35c. 4:30 p m—Eric with assessment* 15\4. % No quotations making without assessments, we must hereafter quote with It. New York. October 16—Money at 3 @7 per cent. Exchange 479. Gold at 100%. Government* barely steady—new 5’s 105%. State bond* nominal. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.I New York, October 16—Stocks Irregular, follows: N6*v York Lake Shore, i Pittsburg, 81 Central, 111: Erie 11; Illinois Central, 76J£ i uiuuuin, Chicago A Northwestern, 40%; preferred. 71%; Hock Island, 114; Western Union Telegraph Company, 90‘ ' H . HUB TREASURY BALANCE*. Gold $121,119,147 00; currency $44,701,772 00; Hub-Treasury paid interest $40,000, for bonds $457,000. Customs receipts $240,000. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) New Orleans, October 16—Sight change on New York % discount. Ster ling 482U@483% for bank.. Gold 100%@100%. COTTON. Liverpool, October 16—Noon — Cotton dull and easier; middling upland* 6%d. mid dling Orleans 6 9-16d, low middling upland* 5%d, good ordinary upland* 5%d, ordinary upland* 5 9-hkl; sale* 8,000 bale*—for *pecii- tatlon and export 500. Recepta 1,850—1,700 American. Futures, seller* at l-32d dec Ine: Uplands, low middling clause. October delivery, 0 5-82d; October ami November, 5 29-32d; November and December, 5%d: Deeemberand January, 5^d; January and February, 5%d; February and March, 5%d. Uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped November and December, per sail, 4:rt) p m—The sales to-day Include 3,750 bales of American. Uplands, low middlings clause, new crop, shipped October and November, per sail, 5%u; 1'iecember and January, 5^1; January and February, 5%d. 5-00 p m—Futures dull: Uplands, low middling clause, Decembej and January delivery, 5 23-32d: Februar and March, 5 23-32d; April and May, 5%d. New York, October 16-Cotton quiet; khIcs 694; middling upland* 10%<* mid dling Orleans 10%c. Consolidated not receipts 27,764; export* to Imnt licit.in. 1(1^1 t.v L'n. ...... New York, October 16-Cotton-Net re- ceipt. l..vvi hale.. Future, doited weak; dales St 1,0X1 balee w follow. ; October to tt-umeio W-100 . November 10 HT-IUMHI Xv 100 f.r Hum*.* December to WMiiOitHu 91-100 u.en Mn RAILROADS. CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTPBv RAILROAD*. * Sav ANNAH, Ga., October 12 itro O N ANI) AFTER SUNDAY rW 1 .WW’.f’oEseuger Trains 011 ;be t ?'» er ‘’i and Southwestern Uallruads ami u-i “H will run aa follows : UUU “fducheii TRAIN NO. 1 GOING NORTH AND Leaves Augusta An Arrives at Augusta a k Arrive* at Macon - J : «ph Leave* Macon for Atlanta.’*'*?. Arrives at Atlanta J-Wflt Leaves Macon for Euteulalexcent" * * Arrives at Bufaula Leaves Macon tor t'olumbus"(eicept “ A * Arrives at ttolumbM?™. p * Muklng dose connections at Atlanta Western und Atlantic uud Atfinif w ^ Nortb.’ U<! Alr ‘ Lluu for a11 Points West Sjjj COMING SOUTH AND EAST Leaves Atlanta Arrive* at Macon p * - 6:20 a u 7:00 j, *44 A 11:30 a - 4:45 p k 8:15 pm 8:30 am Baltimore, October 10—Oats quiet ami steady—Southern 27@30c,We*tern white 28% @29c, mixed 27@28c, Pennsylvania 28@80c. \ > Rye firmer,62@S0c. Hay dull and nominal —prime Pennsylvania and Maryland 12c. ProvlNions quiet: jobbing trade only. Mess pork $9 ;i0. Bulk meal*, loose—shoul ders 4%c, clear rib side* 5%®5%c packed 5@flc. Bacon—shoulders 5% cents! clear rib sides 6%c. Hams, sugar-cured 12%c. Lard—refined tierces. 7%c. Butter firm for choice Western, at I6@l8c. Coffee quiet—Rio cargoes. l.3@10%e. Whiskey steady and firm at $1 12. Sugar quiet ail’d steady, A soft 9%@9%c. New York. New York, October 16-Flour dull, heavy and 10@25c lower—superfine Western and State $3 15@3 40, common to good extra Western and State $3 50@3 90, Southern dull and heavy, common to fair extra 83 90@5C0, good to choice extra 85 05@6 00. Wheat heavy and 2@3c lower, ungraded winter red 00. Corn heavy and % lower, 44@47c for ungraded, 45%@50c for steamed. Oats a shade lower; mixed State 27@31c. Coffee lower and more active—Rio. cargoes quoted at 13%@10%c, Job lot* 18%@18o. Sugar steady nnd very quiet; French Islands 7c Centrifugal 8%c. fair to good refining 7% @7%c; prime ~%c\ refined firm and in fair demand—standard A 9c, crushed 9%@9^c powdered 9%@0%c, muscovadoes 7 3-10@7%c. Molasses quiet, unchanged—New Orleans 28@55.-i for old, new 55c. Rice steady, mod erately active—Carolina and Louisiana, 6@63*c for common to prime. Pork—mess S8 50@8 60. Beef firm, moderate Inquiry hams heavy, quoted at $10 50@17 00. Cut meats firm, quiet and unchanged, West ern long clear 5-K@5%c, city do fle, short clear 0%c, long nnd short clear 0. Lard depressed and lower, with moderate trade, prime steam $0 55@6 57%. Whiskey dull and heavy, offered at $1 l l 2%. LonUvlIle. Louisville, October 16-Flour dull nnd unchanged-extra 83 00@3 23. family $3 50@ 3 75. No 1 $1 50®4 75, fancy $4 75@5 25. Wheat dull, easier, red 85®88c, amber and white 88®90. Corn dull, white 43c, mixed 41c. Oat* white 23c, mixed 22%c. Pork quiet at 99 00. Lard steady—choice leaf, tierce, 8-Vc kegs 10c. Bulk meats quiet—shoulders 4%c| clear rib sides 0c. Bacon quiet—shoulders 4%c, clear rib sides 5%@5-%c. clear sides 6%. Sugar-cured hams l2@13%c. Whiskey active and firm at $1 08. Manufactured to bacco unchanged. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, October 16—Flour dull—fam ily $4 00@4 25. Wheat heavy—red and am ber 80@85c, white R3@88c. Corn firm, 87@40o Oats 21@25c. Pork inactive—88 20 asked Lard In good demand—current make 86 2d! Kettle 7@7%e. Bulk meats dull—shoulders 4c, short rib 5c. clear sides 85 27%. Bacon quiet and steady—shoulders W.GiPZ clear rib sides 5%@5%c, clear sides 6c Whiskey In active demand at 81 08. Butter steady and unchanged—fancy creamery 25c, choice Western reserve 14@26c, choice SS2kVSl 0hlo J 8 ® Wc * Su ? ar steadv—hards 0-K@10%c; refined A white 9%@0%c, New Orleans 7%®8%c. Hogs In good demand for lights, dull fop heavy, common 82 40@2on Arrive* at Macon Leave* Macon .*„.??” Arrive* at Mill edge v 1 lie „?’** Arrive* at Eatonton ‘ Arrives at Augusta * Arrive* at Bavanuah ..? Leave* Augusta Leaves Eufuulu for Macon (exoent Arrive* at Macon ’? !j:?9 ^ * Leave* Columbus for Macon (exceut *’° A M Sunday) v Arrives at Macon ..!!!!..’..!.* 5d0 a m Making connection* at Augusta for n. North BUfl Kuril, unit ul Savannah w ?th ft! FloHda? U “ d UU ‘ f KHilro “ d lor “■> PotaUta TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST Leave* Savannah 7 m u « Arrives at Augusta * t.iV; JJ Arrive* at Mllledgevllle o.'?? p JJ Arrive* at Eatonton idS * JJ Arrl ve* at Macon w!!!/. * JJ Leave* Macon for Atlanta ?,?.? k’jii . 2 Arrive* at Atlanta A JJ Leave* Macon for Albany andEul “ Paula 0.90 . w Arrives at Fufaula o!S * JJ Arrl ves at A1 bany o’-OB p w Leaves Macon for Columbus ?.!.? " m'io 1 U Arrives at Columbus " Jjljg * J TRAIN n2“ 8LKEPER TO AD ’a«STA ON Train* on this schedule for Macon,Atlunta Columbus, Eufun la and Albany, daily insk. Ing close connection* at Atlanta with West- * AUnuticand Atlanta A Charlotte in V ' i Ue L Lutaulu. with Montgomery 1 Eufuulu Railroad; at Columbus with West era and Mobile and Girard Railroads. Eu mu la train connect* at Fort Valley for Perry, and at Cuthbert for Fort Gain dally (except. Sunday.) Train 011 lilakcly Extension leaves Albaui Mondays* 1 uesdays, Thursdays and Fri days. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 2*65 p & Arrive* at Macon from Atlanta?.?.?.? 0-55 p> Leaves Albany 10:10 a l Leave* Eufaula A a Arrives at Macon from Eufaula anii Albany Leave* Columbus 11:0)1 a a Arrive* at Macon from Columbus..... 6:05 p a Leave* Macon 7:35 p a Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a a Leaves Augusta r t Arrive* at Savannah 7-15 a j Making close connections at Savanna! with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for al point* in Florida. . Passenger*for Mllledgevllle and Eatontoi will take Train No 2 from Savannah, uni Train No. I from Macon, which train* cou nect daily except Monday, for these polnti „ „ „ WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen 1 Slip’tCentral Railroad, Savumuili, c , „ . W. G. RAOUL, Sup t Southwestern Railroad, Macon, oclfl tf Ml. Lou I*. St. Louis, October 16—Flour unchanged —double extra fall 88 80@4 00, treble do 6410 @4 25, family $4 30@4 40. Wheat lower and unsettled—No 2 red fall 80®61c, No 3 red do 75%®76%c. Corn dull, 31%@31%c. Oat* dull. Whiskey quiet and unchaned—$1 08. Pork dull, unchanged—88 90@s 20. Bulk meats dull and lower, nominally 4%, 5%, for shoulders, clcur ribs and clear side* Bacon dull, 5, and 6% for shoulders, clear rib* and clear side*. Lard steady, $6 20 asked, 86 12% bid. iChlcago. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, October 16—Flour weak—spring extra, common to choice. $8 55@8 25. Wheat dull and weak—No 2 Chicago spring 77c cash nnd October. 7A%c for November. 79%e for December; No 3 do 63%@65%c; rejected 48@48; No 2 red winter 84c cash. Corn dull and a shade lower—33-%c cosh, 34 bid for No vember, 33%c bid for December; rejected 32% @32%c. Oats dull and a shade lower —No 2 18%c cash and October, 18-Jfc for November, 19%c fbr December; rejected 17c. Pork In fair demand, lower— 87 .50 cash 87 52% bid for November, 87 00@7 62% for December, 87 70 for all the year. lard In fair demand but lower—86 12% cash, 80 14 @0 15 for November, $6 15@0 17% for Decem ber. Bulk meats—shoulders 837.5@4 10, short clear $.5 80@5 35. short rib 8.5 10@5 15. Whis key In good demand 81 08. Receipts—Flour 11,000 bbls; wheat 223 000 bus; corn 157,000 bus; oats 01,000 bus. Shipments—Flour 10,000 bids; wheat 59 000 bus; corn 305,000 bus; oats 80,000 bus. Market at close: Wheat, 79c for Novem ber, 80%c for December. Corn, 34%e for No vember. 33%c for December. Oats, 183fc for November, 19% asked Air December. Pork $7 70@7 72%, for November. lard, 86 12% bid' for November, $0 15 for December. NAVAL BTOREM, ETC. Rosin. Ac. New York, October 16—Spirits turpentine quiet, 29c. Rosin firm. 81 40 for strained Tallow firm, at 7 l-10@7%c. Petroleum — refined ll%c. Freights. New York, October 16—Freights to Liv erpool firmer—cotton, per sail 15-64U, per steam %d; wheat, per steam 5@5%d. Hides nnd Wool. New York, October 16—Hides firm- wet salted New Orleans selected 4,5 to 75 pounds 8 l <jC\ Texas selected 50 to 80 pounds S?.udd0e. Wool firm and quiche-domestic fleece 30® 43c; pulled 18@37c; unwashed ll)@28c; Texas 12@26c. snip NEWS. New York, October 16— Arrived: Wis consin. Arrived out: Slrlo, Mosel. Homeward: Erstamlgen, Charleston; Nes tor, New Orleans. Plymouth, October 16-The report that the steamer Huevia, from New York brought t° this port the crew of the sldpJ H W heeler, from St Johns. N B, Air London- defy, is erroneous. The Suovia say the J H W heeler, which vessel has been abandoned. Antwerp, October 16—The Switzerland from Antwerp for Philadelphia, passed Flushing at 7 p m Tuesday. The Iris, from New York, has arrrlved. she experienced very heavy weather, had her boats smashed and lout overboard 70 head of cattle. New York, October 10-Arrlved: Scythia. Assyria, City ot Washington. Arrived out: Amelia City of London, Australia, Glennrchy, Helvetia, Slrlo. Specialto Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, October 16—Arrived: Wyo ming, Philadelphia; Queen of the East Barrow; Cyprus, Yarmouth, N J; Glen I^vei-pool: Ararat. Bordeaux; fort* 1 ’ 8t ^ ftzalre; Br * K s Supplcict, Roche- RaHed: City of Coliynbun, w R Beebe, New York; Seminole, Bouton; Annie I- 1 Chase, 1'hlluilelphiu. **• «r«IM V KK J ■». ytmrf.r fl.no. lib. ymprr brant '*<“»• BtnO f.r m qubl. MOBILE AND GIRARD R. R, TTwoT™! COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. 7, 1S78. HVCsuil Train. GOING WEST. Leave General Passenger Depot 1:30 pm Leave Broad Street Depot 2:00 PM Arrive at Union Springs 6:30 p m Arrive at Troy 7:40 pm Arrive at Eufaula 8:55 p m Arrive at Montgomery 7:40 P M Arrive at Mobile 2:05 a m Arrive at New Orleans 7:50 A M COMING EAST. Leave Troy 12:00 a m Arrive at Union Spring* 1:45 am Arrives at Eufaula 6:25 a m Arrive* at Montgomery 5:30 am Leave Union Springs 2:25 am Arrive at Columbu* 0:18 a m THROUGH SLEEPING CAR FROM MONT GOMERY. Connects closely at Columbus Western Railroad of Alabama for Atlanta and point* North, and with Southwestern Railroad for Mucon, Augusta and Savan nah. NIGHT FREIGHT and Accommodation Train leaves Broad Street Depot at 0:00 P m daily. 1 Arrive* at Union Springs 1:00a m, Eufaula 5:25 A M, Montgomery 5:30 a si ; connect* at Montgomery with all trains for all point* North, East and West. Leaves Union Springs daily. Arrive* at GoluuibuB 10:25 A x. Passenger* for Eufaula leaving Columbu* at 2:00 p m dally, arrive in Eufuula ut 8:55 p m dally, Sundays excepted. Leaving at 9:3C p m dally .arrive in Eufaula at 5:25 a m. W. L. CLARK, Superintendent# D. E. WILLIAMS, JyO tf General Ticket Agent. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 3. 1578. Trains Leave Columbus Daily* AH FOLLOWS: SOUTHERN MAIL. 3:15 P. M. Arrives at Montgomery.. 7:20 p m Mobile 3:00 A M New Orleau*.. 7:50 A M ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL. 6:15 A. M Arrive* at Atlanta. 1:40 P*M Washington ... 9:30 P M New York 6:45 a m Montgomery... 3:65 p x ACCOMMODATION. 9:30 P. .W„ Arrl ves at Montgomery... 5:15 a m Selina 9:40 a n Atlanta 8:00 A M TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest.. 6:30 A m p rom Montgomery und Southwe*t..l0:.0 p m From Montgomery and Southwest. 7:05 i» M From Atlanta and Northwest 7:65 p m “ “ “ “ 6:30 A M ••“This Train, arriving at Columbu* at 7;”5 p m, leaves Atlanta at 12:35 noon. On Sundays the Train leave* for Atlantft ftl 7:00 a M, and arrives at 6:20 P M. CECIL GABBETT, President. CHAS. PHI I,LI PS. A eon t. oe3 t r RiH'onlly Tliorotiglily Kenoratril, Re paired ami Repainted. N OW ofli'rs to the public the best amt most comfortable Sloopiug; Hoom«> The morit commoilloiis, best lighted and ventilated sami-lb rooms oial Travelers In State. BARB Terms Reasonable ns any Flrsl-0l*sS House. Clerk* oolite and accommodating—on hand at all hours, both day und night. oc« eodJkwlm J. MARION ESTES, Proprietor,
