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PAftNfLVS BROTHER. A Tiiih WIUi the (foilin'. FlurlJImi on Ills Kotuni fniia liotund—Tho Iffuods au<l th# ttv>nt(Jmi. Ainu. New York, November 15.—Mr. John Parnell, ths eldost brother of (he famous Charles Stewart Parnell, is slopping tem porarily nt the Stovans house. Mr. Par nell arrived on the Umbria yesterday after a three months’ holiday in Ireland, and in .a few days he will return to his orange grove in Florida. Mr. Parnell spent ni-j vacation at the old Parnell manor house ■‘•Avondale,” in the county Wicklow, with his mother and his sister, Mrs. Emily Dickinson. Ho did not see his famous brother once during his entire stay in Ire land, although he oomraunicated with him frequently by letter. “I was very much struck with the wretchedness which prevailed in certain districts which I visited,” said Mr. John Parnell to-day. “Rain storms and floods me onanuuu ornowca’its banks, and i many places the crops were entirely de stroyed. The fanners in these counties are in no position to pay the rentB de manded by the landlords. Leinster and East, and South Munster did not suiTer so severely, but taken all iu all the prospect is not a pleasing one.” “ Are the people as determined as ever to gain home rule ?” “ More determined, if anything. The idea has spread throughout the entire island, and it appears to be the universal opinion over there that the realization of the people's hopes cannot bo long post poned. The noble work done here by the Irish parliamentary fund committee has given a fresh impetus to the struggle.” “What about the rent agitation, Mr. Parnell?” “It has been pushed vigorously to the front. In many easc3 where the tenant s have some money but not enough to pay the landlord in full they refuse to pay any thing unless they receive a receipt In full for the entire year’s rent. In our own case,” Mr. Parnell continued with a laugh, “my brother and myself did not receive anything like the amount which we ex pected to get from our estate?” “Has the change of air and scene bene fited your mother?” “Very much so. She is in excellent health now aud when I left Avondale she accompanied me as far as Dublin. T. I). Sullivan, the lord mayor, entertained us at luncheon. My mother, when we parted, •expressed her intention of returning to America in a month or two. She seemed to be almost as vigorous as she was two years ago.” TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR. Poruliar Phases of Insanity Among .Ioi1.uk Women. It is an astonishing fact that those who have positively not the slightest reason for doubting their husbands are the most jeal ous. A lady and her husband went out to din ner, and opposite to where the gentleman sat was a young lady. Well, would you be lieve that the dreadful man actually com mitted the oflenee of raising his eyes off his plate and looking straight iu front of him? Presently a startling change cams over his delightful partner. She got ilrut red and then white, pursed her amiable month up and tossed her dainty head -about, aud when the couple returned home she burst into tears of jealousy and rage, reproaching her husband in no measured tones. “I saw you staring at that crea ture,” she sobbed, “and there she was making eyes at you, the hussy,” etc. “I am going to discharge my governess,” Temarged Mrs. Piiule to her bosom friend. “Why?” asks the friend. “She seems such a nice, quiet, modest girl, and ap pears to be much devoted to the children.” “Artful creature,” remarked Mrs. Phule. “Siio is actually setting her cap at my hus band. She looks at him, and only Sunday when she dined with us, he asked her j twice to have duck, and actually opened the door for her when she left the room. So it is high time she left.” There was a crime) Poor Phule behaved ■with the common politeness of a gentle man to a girl whoso position in his houso appealed to his honor and chivalry. If a man should inadvertently tell his wife that there is rather a nice-looking girl at the tobacconist’s he frequents he must look out for squalls; the domestic ba rometer will be suddenly lowered, and for a time his will be a bed of rosee with the attendant thorns largely predominating. •Should he be dull, his good lady will in- £...... him, as her private opinion, “that he ■can be lively enough when he is talking to his beauty in the cigar shop.” Should he be silent, of course the wretched man is thinking of her. If he writes he is carry ing on a correspondence with her. The •outraged lady hurls scanting remarks at his head; she designates the unsuspecting girl as nn artful hussy, or any other choice epithet which may come to her tongue. She indulges in hysterics, and finally gath- •ers up her astonished otlspriug and rushes out of the room like a whirlwind.—Cincin nati Enquirer. fiAILY RNQC!HER f> I marrh'd "in ‘pb,* , flhe , 1 V* d been MiM Ph.ri » w R n a,,d t0 Charles Mallard, * L, , Wells ' tt notorious bank bur- 3M t . that u , po , n to this country dm had learned that Ballard had auothu wife aud several children, and, deem- rh?d h M? VV T :flRrrS i 80 hid mar- J’v 5 ?. Mr. i«wy. Soon after the action Of the grand jury in holding Miss Atwood hi°^brimVv^ttb ly l throa < th her attorney, mnii i ruary ’ las2, began two nelsons for malicious prosecution aud false imprlson- ment against Mrs. Terry, claiming $26,000. f,,”; Terry bad in the meantime gone with m i h ldvtnd to Cuba. Oil June!, 1883, tlm »*!£* V 1 ' 'nabclouiiprosecution came up be- tore Juuge J. i. .Daly, aud the jury gave i*. tj wo Pu a , ver( *i°fc f° r $300 and costs. It cbuld not be shown, however, that Mrs. ierry owned any property, and nothin- was collected. The suit for false imprison- nient wae never tried. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1WL. COMMON SENSE 0MW3 I'lANITY. WILL OF JUAN PETRO TERRY. His Estate, Valued at $0,000,000, lleiinenthod Four-fifth* to au Unborn Child and the Host (o Hi* Widow. New York, November 16. — United States Consul-General George Walker, of Paris, sent to Surrogate Rollins, for pro bate, the will of Juan Petro Terry, who recently died in the French capital. The will arrived yesterday. Tt bequeaths four- fifths of an estate valued at $6,000,000 to an uuborn child, and the remaining filth to the testator widow, Kate L. Terry, of this city. Mr. Terry was a Cuban. The Span ish law requires that four-fifths of a father’s estate shall go to his children. No provision is made under the Spanish law for the widow, except that she is entitled to half of any property that may be ac quired by the husband after marriage. This will also stipulates that if Mrs. Terry contests any provision of it she will get nothing. Mrs. Kate Louise Terry, the widow, i3 Well known in this city. Oil November 12, 1381, when living at the Sturtevant house, she caused the arrest of Miss Alcevinia At wood on two charges, one of grand lar ceny, the other of assault and battery. Mrs. Terry’s* story was that her husband received a letter.wnichshesaw, purporting to come from Vinnie Atwood. She there after oaused a letter to be written to Miss Ai.wood, the intent of which was to put a stop to what she feared was the beginning of an undue intimacy with her husband, whose name she signed to the letter. After sending the letfc.fr by a messenger and eliciting no reply, she herself went to Miss Atwood’s residence to see her, and, as she alleged, was ejected therefrom by the combined forces of Miss Atwood, her mother and her sister. After her return to her hotel, Mrs. Terry missed a $1000 bill and three $100 bills that she had drawn from the bank the day before, “he then remembered she had in her anger picked up an envelope containing these oills and inadvertently inclosed m the same envelope the letter to Miss At wood. The next day she went back to Miss Atwood’s, and the ladies there, after denying that tnere was any money in the letter, again put her out. Then followed the arrest. Justice Smith discharged Alcevinia from arrest under the charge of grand larceny, but held her to answer oil the charge or assault and battery. That charge also was thrown out by the grand jury. Mrs. Terry, under cross-examination before Judge l>ii«l Like Xl'u. New Orleans, November 19. — The Times-Democrat publishes an account by an eye witness of the execution, on Octo- PnW 8 ’ tL’G 1 - 1 E - £ el Gado > Lieutenant- colonel Islelacio Uraeia, Commandin' Miguel Cortez and Lieutenant Gabriel Loyant, who were shot at Comayagua for beading an expedition against Honduras. 1 ” e t°ur officers above named were lodged in a small prison at Comayagua when th« news of their sentence reached thorn. Genera! Del Gado’s wife was there to plead with a wife’s tears and a woman’s devo tion tor her husband’s life. It was the desire of President Brogan to spare wen. Dei Gado’s life if possible, and any pretext would have been gladly aeiv.ed upon to grant him an opportunity of sav ing himself, and at the same time vindicate the tribunal which had condemned him. The president sent a messenger to him to say that if he would pr unise to never again take up arms against Honduras he should receive a pardon. The soldier w is too brave to save his life upon these terms, lie sent word, back that he would see' Honduras in an even more tropical clime than she now enjoys before he would accept _ his pardon on such a pledge. When his answer was received the e was nothing left but to prepare for the execution. In the coun tries south of this there arc few prelimina ries to such not uncommon events. A priest, firing kquad and a coffin are soon obtained. On the morning of their execu tion the men were taken to a point near the cnurcU of Comayagua; four coffins were placed near the wall and the four condemned men were led to them. They accepted their positions as easily and gracefully ns if they were in the boxes at the opera, and not a faqe was blanched. not a nerve quivered. Genera] Del Gndo asked and received permission to order the guard to fire, which he did, first requesting them not to shoot him in the face, but iu the breast. There was no rattle, no scattering reports, but one sharp, stunning report. The four men for half a second remained in an upright position, as if still unhurt, and then rolled over bloody and dead. The soldiers had complied with General Del Gado’s request, for the balls had pene trated his breast. M The Packers Have Itenrtx. Chicago, November 19.—An additional number of workmen were engaged in the packing houses at the union stock yards tliis morning. The troop ol cavalry was ordered to be relieved from duty to day. 'The last of the state troops will probably depart from the yards to-morrow. One of the large packing firms to-day gave employment in their office to two members of the first regiment, who were summarily discharged by their former em ployers for obeying the governor’s call and going to the stock yards with the state troops. The grand jury ignored the bill against the Pinkerton men charged by the coro ner’s jury with complicity in the death of Ternco Bugley, near the Union stock yards. After the recent strike au effort was made by some of the members of the jury to have an indictment found, so that a petit jury might have them upon the evidence. But it is stated that the animus apparent in the witnesses examined caused their testimony to lose much of the weight it might otherwise have carried, i’he matter will now rest, until at least another grand jurv is called. The Pinkertons have been discharged. ■ It. IIvih iv H(> JIhi’k tin-;.' riles il U,farm Young an l .siM-lati, a. Prrrsuuno, N .wo tuber U —Chauncey M. Depew, or’ Now York, delivered an add re w. to-night at tho twentieth anniversary o! the Pittsburg branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association, Tile meeting was held in the First Presbyterian church, anil tho anxiety to hear Air. Depew was so great, that hundreds were unable to gabs admission. In the course of bis remarks Mr. Depew spoke of Mm great good the Young Men’s Christian Association was doing among railroatl men. In ten years the enect up in tho employes of the New York Central road was so marked that it can be seen all over the road. Instead of spending their time to bar rooms, pool rooms ana other places wut.ro their manhood was destroyed they spend their time in im proving themselves, and (heir money goes to lheir families, the Ravings banks and into homes. The association is creating' that which will unlti nnici,' oe the safety f this coni',t roof which covers he, “who lias ruo.i capital invested. that something D • are men afraid <••! through the com war, afraid of • Because l be d.-,-, i are greater loan (1 encc ; in take owning tho •n. Mo man,’said i.t home, who has to bed without fear ig to happen. Why e Hoc b log drawn ally, iiiVaiil of civil .'.'■die riot? Why ■ w .',3 of the country :,1 its infill’- “We b i-ist, our people h countries. ot'< power. :;are of.” OS 1IUNBY GEORGB. Mr. Depew continued, “of : .-C outstripped uli other t. ot our ivealLn, of our productive But we must woo the fact that i at our door. At a FELLED BY A TIDE OF iCE. nighty Monnrelis of tile Forest Smvii Asumler l»y Suture's Forres. One evening about 8:30 o’clock and the sun still high above the western mountain range, we found ourselves opposite the Davidson glacier. It passes out of a broad ravine and spreads fan-like upon the shore under the neighboring cliffs. It is three miles in breadth along the front, aud is 1200 feet in height before it begins to crum ble and slope towards the snore. A ter minal moraine a mile and a half in depth separates it from the sea. A forest or a remnant of a forest, stands between it and the water it is slowly but surely approach- ff'he fate of this solemn wood is sealed. Anon the mightiest among these mighty trees will fall like grain before the sickle of the reaper. We were very near this glacier. We saw all the wrinkles and fis sures and the deep discolorations. We saw how the monstrous mass wound in and out between the mountains, and crowded them on every side and rubbed the skin oil'in spots, and left grooved lines like high-water marks along the face of the cliff's; how it gathered an it went and ground to podwer and to paste whatever came within its reach, becoming worse and worse, and greedier and more ra pacious as it creeps down into the low lands, so that when it reaches the sea, where it must end its course and dissolve away, it will have covered itself with slime and' confusion; it will have left ruin and desolation in its track, but it will like- wise have cleft out a valley with walls polished like brass and a floor as smoothe as marble; one that will be used in after ages, when it has carpeted itself with green and hung its wails with the tapestry of the vine. Surely no other power on earth could have done the job so neatly. One sees this work in progress and in fresh completion in Alaska. The bald islet yonder, with a surface as smooth as glass and with delicate tracery along its polished , sides—tracery that looks like etching upon glass—was modeled by glaciers not so many years ago; within the century, some of them, perhaps. A glacier, probably the very glacier we are seeking, followed this track and ground them all into shape; every angle of action, or motion shall 1 say, is indelibly impressed upon each and every rock hereabout; so ail these north- lands, from sea to sea, the world over, have been laboriously licked into shape by the irresistible tide of iee. Verily, the mills of the gods grind slowly,but what a grist they grind !—Alaska Letter. Two Steamer* Collide. New York, November 19.—The steamer Beaoonsfield, with a cargo of 79,000 bushels of wheat, outward bound to Aberdeen, came into collision oil the battery this morning with the steamer Bnttama, bound in from Mediterranean ports. The Beaconsfield struck near her coal bunkers and water poured in extinguishing her tires. She is being assisted by tugs. The Bvittania came to anchor with her bow badly damaged above the water line. Well Done. Alabama. Montgomery, November 19.—The rail road commission of Alabama submitted its anuual report to the general assembly to day It says that more miles of railroad are now under construction in Alabama than at any period in the state’s history. grave penis election in thy largest city o 7 ’ fcno couu -y, one-third of the people vote*. 1 fir a man who declared that wo are on the ove of another French revolution, with a!i it- horrors. Of the 63,099 men who voted f >v George not one in a hundred believed what George said. It'o does not boliev.: i: himself, vhey are not anaychiats VVhnt did they me.ui? They meant something. P u y nea it t hat t b< y h a grit van . We don’t ex.ic. ly k o v wia' il i •. Tuey cannot clearly expressi‘, ' u i. e i its.’ RE LA T ION 65 O F CAP] T A \ A N D U VB O ft. The r q fid dc v b or lei >f th« itn ry, the spe.-aKcV slid, h;ui dried up the springy of common hu-minify and men no longer uuderstoud each otner as they once did. He spoke of the time when an. employer knew all his employes, wnen their joys and sorrows were lield in e.im.non. This has gone by, the keenness of comp diuon left so small a margin that profit only ox isted iu large operations, which required more capital than one person could furnish This called into existence corporations. Then the distance between the employer and employes grew greater. How could this be avoided? Labor organizes, but this only arrayed two hostile armies and made war between capital and labor, which should be as the brain and stomach. The solution would be in organization within and without the church to teach the true relation between labor and capital. In Ih'spucf tothi* Doml. Washington, November 19.—Attorney- General Garland to-dny formally an nounced to the supreme court the death of ex-Prefeident Arthur and the court ad journed until Tuesday next, the day after the funeral. Adjourned Wi limit a quorum. Richmond, November 19.—The general meeting of the stockholders of the West Point terminal railway, called for to day, adjourned till Friday next without trans acting any business, there being no quo rum present. A School House in Amies. New Orleans, November 19.—A special , to the Times-Democrat from Kosciusko, j Miss.j says the male and female institute building was totally burned last night. London. November 19.-lmrods into Orcut Hritidn of srMton during- past week *Vore liVijaj Exports 12,512 Luyvu U foe the year this fttr have been.. 3,1 ft*;,849 Export* for same period ;. 383.8*17 Nk«.v Vouil Nuve.nher 10.-Uotu-n oteady, 'quiet; salon ‘2-)t h.vics; middling upland* at •i 3-ioc, orlcm.s o-'ijc. Oousolidated tint receipts .’>0,014 btdOfl: otpor*- Greftl Uritaiu 10,930, continent 41. FrunJt* 00: stock 8)5.731. Weokl.v net receipts 3702, gross 57,'80; exports to Groat Britain 7,075, to France 1109, continent 3,730; sale* 2,531; to spinners ; foi warded —; stock 1.52,887. NEW yonx FlITUHIM. New York. November 19—Net rccciotc 838 •zron> 7,850. Futurob dosed steady; sa!e« 08.600 bales, as follows: No\e.uber December January February Mnrcl April SI yy June July A UtfUM. . Green Si Co., in their >iy: Pull bushtcRH h^s been done on a strong a id advancing market. A gain ofsomo 7'oD u iintK win shgfitlv m ulirted. IVu* da-nand was filled, but the dose proved sieadv and oiferings -noih rate. Ag.ijnut such short interest as exist ed then: was a general ooveriug. TOTAL NET KUL’EIPI'S AT THE PORTS. New York. November 19.--The follov/inff are the total net vocolpts of cotton at all ports since ‘September I, 1830 : Halve d.on Now Orleans Mobile 9 07-100 5 9 09-100 H t0-I00($9 11-100 0 21-100 U 31-100 5.9 32-190 9 11 100(^0 42-100 9 62-100 9 02-100(16.. 63-100 9 72-100' v9 73-100 9 80-100(^5 81-100 P 83-100 wort oiffc-.dtcm futures. Wilmington.. N'-vf); V BdtJmcre .... Total Galvi-mv 363,(520 553,799 7*5,409 40i.Ill 90,380 10,931 15.892 Locisviu.e.November 19. -Grain quiet: Wheat new 5 n . Y red 73c; eon*. No. i mixed 89; oats, No. 2 28,'aC. ftiitfitr tuul I'oiree. Nrw York. November 13.— CVfl'ee, fair Un atowly -12 : h c for No. 7. rt'.tyar stead.' and more active—thir to «ood redifing 4 :, h''-4' , ,c; refinci. steady -C 4’>,i«*»i* jC, extrn C 4 , s u l : ' l o. white extra O T.^c, standard A 5 5-lOc, cut loaf am: crushed fl 3-10'*i 0: ,0, powdered 5 granulated 6 l-16c,. New Oiiluanm, T.a, November 19.— Coftei dull Rio, carffoes, common to prime ll@14c. Mugftr: Louisinnu open kettle steady—prinit 4 5- 16;Vi'4Ujc, fail 3 l 4 <a3‘/ K c, Rood common 3*ir f ShtO,common 2' 4 (a3c; Louisiana ccntrlAtgals active but a shade higher— plantation grain,- lated5' ic, choice white 5 3-UVf»:5 l .,c, off white 6(<l6 1 hC, gray white 5 3-16* #6'.,c, choice yellow clarified . r .Cc, prime yellow clarified 4/i.c, off yellow darilled Chicaqo, Novemoor 19. — Sugar—standard A flVfcC. Cincinnati, November 19. — Sugar steady, unchanged—New Orleans 4%<®5.'<&c. RomIii iiik! TurecnUiie. New York. November 19. Hoein quiet— stramet’ 90o.-.if i 05. Turpentine dull 3G l .,c. Savannah, November 10.— 1 Tiirpciuo quiot— 33 .,c. Rosin lirm—«tminod 90c(3'$l 00. Hales Oe barrels. VV/i.minoton, November 19 TurpeMtino Urm— S3' d c. Rosin linn - strained 75c: good 80c. iai *.\vm—$1 it); crude turpentine llnu--hards 00. yellow dip$l 93, virgin $1 9u. Charleston, November 19. -Turpentine steady at 33c* Uoslu si only -good strained 80c. U’ool mitt idt'M. New York, November 19. - Uideo slcady-Nt w Orleans seloclvi. 46 aud 80 pound*, c; Texas s<»lectod, 60 aud 60 pounds Vhn.id; ..c. Nicw Yoait, November 19. -SVe >1 firm, mod. • rate inqu'ry—doiuomn ileece ^0-■ '!8e, Texas 9(tfi26c. j Npav Ouleano. 1a., November IU. Cotton sew | i il ‘.I./LVk:. Mimur.u y.-il >\v 3(1 37 crude 36«r 39c I ' it '4A,. .nt .'i, long »< m, ?;iH WJe? 20 Ou. 1 Ni.w You;;, November 19. Cottonseed oil, : i ' , ! VSc ior crudo, 36 b 38c h . refined. cvcmbor 19. -Cotton quid; mi* 6251 gross 6251; ... : exjKivti to .lontiiUMit 00, Urea WXtlsSi.v. Cincinnati, November l9.-\Vhir,ky steady- I »i U. ' Ujjicjauo, November 19. -Whisky }?1 18. j Hr. Luitjh,November 19 -Whisky firm -fl 13. 19. —Cotton steady xpurts to Nova n B 7 k 0‘ net. r«< ■hoc;. 53,013; export.*, to vh-oat Britain 00, uinent -. -kly net receipts 41,425, gross 14,125; sales , exports to Great Uritain 13,005, continent 14,015 00. liATATMOEu, November 19.—Cotton market steady; midvtlingH 9 1-Uk*; net re.eeipt.s 01. gross 3784: ;.*.;es spimierc 100; stock 11,175; exports to Groat Britain CO, to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 2151; gross 12,031 ;salea 2310; to spinners 1010; exports to Great Britain 6523, continent 3229. Boston, November 19.—Cotton quiet: middlings 9 5-16e; net receipts 431, gross 2176; sales 0; stock 03: exports to Greet Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 2678, gross 16,875; sales 00; exports to Great Britain 1877. Wilmington, November 19.— Cotton steady; middlings 8' ,c; not receipts 1573 gross 1573, 00: stock 27,938; exports to Great Britain 00 Weekly net receipts 7911, gross 7911; sales 00; exports Great Britain 2472. Philadelphia,NovoioberlO -Cotton firm; mid dling? 9 :! sc; not receipts 2169. gross 2109: sales00; stock 16,4*0: exportr. t.) Great Hriiabi 00 Weekly net receipts2995. gross 5351; exports to Great Britain 00, continent 00. Savannah, On., November 19.—Cotton market 'cady. middling* at 8V,c; net receipts 5978; 142,136; exports to 6958 ales 1300; Great Sritni* 00, to continent 09. Weekly net receipts 45,001, gross 45,326; sales 11,00': exports to Great Britain 24,039, France 00, continent 4850. Nraw Orieans. November 19.-Cotton market firm: middlingh 8 ll-J0c; net receipts 13,980, groat 10,100; sales 4750; stock 256,217: exports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00, France 00 Weekly net receipts 74.Sl't, gross si,929; sales 30,290; exports to Great Britain 17,102; continent Oo, France 00. Momlk, iVoveniher 19 —Cotton market steady; middlings 8j .7c: net receipts 992. gi< e*: 1035, sales 500; stock 25,958. Weekly net receipts 9126, 4800; exports to continent 00. gro 10,885; sales Memphis, November 19—Cottoj^L market firm; j „ 4 .. . ...iddlingr 8 8-lflo; receipts 4981 Odiinmeuta 00; loo Spry to hiVI*. sales 4256 ritock 135,127. NATCHEZ, Miss., November 19.—Jones Weekly net receipts 35,035; shipments 33.922; « Spry, colored, the muvlcrer of A.da Cole- . iWl,e3 to 8 P ,nners 0 ' , • man, was hanged in the jail yard here to- . Augusta. Ga.,.November 19. Cotton .market . ( i. )v " ** I firm; middlings S'^c: receipts 1142: shipments j* __ . — 00 «r>U‘h mods Rtock 11,993 Ely’s Cream Balm received. My head is now liquifying. Cream Balm is simply dynamite for Catarrh in the head. Its ap plication is magical.—Thomas Lander, Augusta, Ga. eod&w MARKET** »V TESjEGHAA*S1. Fiimncial. London, November 19.—4 p. m.—Consols— money 101 15-16, account 102 1-16. NEW YOItK MONEY MARKET. New Yoiuc, November 19.-Noon—Stocks ac tive, quiet. Money active, nt G per cent. Ex change-long $4.81'■^(H'-l.SlUa, she rt $4.81! A.WbJ. Stale bonds duJi, steady. Government bonds steady. New York, November 19.—Exchange at $4.81!i. Money 4($ 6 percent. Government bonds dull; new four per cents 127y«; three percents 127 :: s bid. State bonds dull, steady. sub-trkasuey balances. STOCK MARKET. New York, November 19.—The following were closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5.... do class B 5s Ga 6’s Ga 8’s .noitgage..., N C8’s do4's 8 C con Brown Tenn. settiem’t3s Virginia 0a Virginia consols... Chesap’ke & Ohio Chicago & N. W do preferred Del. & Lack Erie Bast Tenn Lake Shore L. & N Memphis & Char.. Mobile & Ohio 106 80! 4 C & N ;N. O. Pac. lsts.. — iN. Y. Central no;.. 11 INorl’olk&Wbipre.. 52 1 7 21 Northern Pacific... ‘28;.J 99 ! 4 do preferred 61 1 .j 10 Pacific Mail 54'* 77% Reading 40 X/ H 47 iRich. & Alleghany 13'.» 56 | Richmond Si Dan . 200 10', t Rich & W. P. Ter’l 64‘ j 2o :: ri ‘Rock Island 127 11 *:i St. Paul 95!., 4l 7 ^ do preferred l.'.l 36•'£ Texas Paciiic 22 *„ 13! | Union f*acific 61 "U 97 (N. J. Central 53'., 62 h Missouri Pacific 116% 59 {Western Union 78 1 * L9%l *liid. I Asked. Weekly receipts 83S2; shipments 7662; sales j 033? spinnersOO. On aulepton, November '.9. —Cotton is very firm; middlings at 8'’ c:. net receipts 3131; • gro:w: receipts 3:31; sales 1560: slock 79,455; ex- I uorm to Great Britain ou, to continent GO, Franco 00. Weekiy net receipts 15.951, gross 15,951; sales! 7300; exports to Groat Britain 00, France 7225, i continent 00, Montgomery, Ala., November 19—Cotton firm; middlings 8j4o; weekly receipts 4096; shipments 52,1; stock this year 14,093, last year 11,959; Rales 5274. .Macon, November 19 -Cotton steady; middling 8’receipts 2621; sales 19(7; stock this* year 4789, last year 6300: shipments 1858. Nashville, November 19.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 8%c; receipts 3733; shipments 1325; sales 20il, stock 926; receipts this year 1795, last, year 73G2 Port Royal, November 19.—Weekly net re ceipts 1674, gioss 4901. Selma, November 19 Cotton steady; middlings Stoic*; weekly receipts 2454; shipments 3200; stock 7775. Rome, November 19.- Cotton steady; middlings 8 V; weekly receipts 4589; .shipments .5867; stock 2153. anta, November 19. — Cotton market — New Yoiuc, November • n. i ieights to Liv erpool steady—cotton, n. , .1-10 * 13-044; wheat, por steamer, * t ,il. fometril l>y .5»h« hlarknutr, r»innt< bun. tiia. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Amoricus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 100 (57*: 01 Atlantic and Gulf 7s 117 (»4>118 Augusta and Knoxville 7 p- r cent 114 115 Augusta, Gib*on and Sandersville 7 percent 1st mortgage 101 106 Central eon mortgage 7s 113 5s>114 Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed Centra 1 R. It 104 ($106 Columbus and Western 1st mortgage 6h. endorsed bv Central It. U.. 108 (<* 105 C'Jmrlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 114 (&116 Charl n'-e. Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d m rJgage 110 (^112 Gaineavili*, defierson and Southern 1st mortgage guaranteed 118 119 Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern 2d mortgage Ill 112 < e rgia Railroad ris 100 (&1W Alohilcand Girai'«l 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad 108 (5*109 Montgomery aud Eufaula 1st mort gage 0s aud Centra Railroad 108 @10? Ocean Steamship 6 per cent, guaran teed by C. R. It 1.4 105 Savannah, Florida and Western 6 per cent 101 108 South Georgia and Florida 1st, en dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per cent 118 (#119 South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per cent Ill @115 We**torii R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage, endorsed by Central Railroad 107 @119 Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en dorsed no @1)1 RAILROAD STOCKS. Atlanta and Wefat Point 101 @105 Atlanta and West Point 6 percent. scrip 103 @i(!6 Augusta arid Savannah 7 per cent 1*7 @139 Centra/ common 115 @116 Cent!.:! rnilrosJ 6 per cent, scrip 10! '»U02 Georgia 10 percent 192 @198 Mobile and Girard IV. per cent, guar anteed 24 <ij) 25 ■Southwestern 7 nor cent, guaranteed..!;’8 Iv.9 CAPITAL PRIZE, - $150,000. “IFc do hereby certify that we mipei se tho rangement for all the Monthly and Uum t>r% Drawings of The Louisiana State Li ttery Onm» nany, arid in person manage and orntrol th4 Drawings themselves, and that the same are esm ducted-with honesty, fairness, and In »oo4 fmtit Unvard all parties, and wc authorise th< OompmuOt to use this certificate, with fac similes • our aif* natures attached, to its advertisement (oinnilNsimierik W-Vj the undersigned Bonks and Hm kers mill nay all Driven drawn in The. .Louisiana l-wte Lol» feric* which may hr presented at our cou v:/•>*#. I. n. 4Mil,l*lKKY. fai. Xftf r lluuk. I* W. S% E PruM. Siiite \i.rc I. k % A. K.'U.SWi’*, ?b-cs. .Y. O. Ni\f\ I In* k NlfiMTIiWATKlPATTllAOTiON! Over. Iliilf ii Million Ilisliiliuld Louisiana State Lottery Co:np’'y. •r Ui Will <0 pones. jrle pi..7/08 o which 1 vesirv© been added, r vote its LiineU se nt State C onfit.hu* 1. A. II. 1879. iGhm |UVi Hb'.' whig#. scales or noth Link et tin* following distribution: 44i*:iu<! Monthly Tin KXTIlAOl’llDAHV Ql AftTKlfLV IIRA1VI.VG in tho Anuiomy r.t Muslr, Now Orleans. '! {’.rsfiuy, llrruivilu r I f. ISSfl. Under tho porsi-nul supervision and mansce* ment of Gen. G. T BcAURcCiARD, cf Louis nna, (k. Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Cii[)ilal I’ 1 ■ i/,t*, $ 1)(>,(KJ(). Nolh*c Tlrl.cls lire Tni ibdlurs unly, liuht-x, $5. KiflliF. iy2. Tonflis, $1. PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL P 111/'ll OF 1 GRAND PHf/.KOF 1 GRAM) I'RI/KOF 2 LARGU UH1ZKHOF t LAUGH PKIZL'itf OF 20 PRIZFS ()!*' 50 I'lfl/.KH OF 100 PRfZF.H OF ‘R1ZKB OF $150,000.. 50.000. . 20.000. . 10.000. . 5.000. . 1.000. . 1 PIirZKB ( I URI/FS 1 1,000 PltlZFB OF 60 A PPOX IMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 100 75.... Atlanta. ISov/rmber 19.— Cot Middling 8j-.jc, receipts 1379 bales I'rr/vlNioiiN. Chicago. November 19.—Flour dull,unchanged. Cash quotations were ns follows: Mess pork $9 09-** 9 05. Lard$55 95. Short rib sides loose $5 36fa 5 60. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 lO ri.5 20, short clear sales, boxed, $5 76r»;5 80. Futures opened and closed ab follow.jg iirices: Highest. L Mesa Pork - November $j 60 December 9 60 January... 10 20 Lard—November $5 92V December .January Short ribs —Januury. February St. Louis, Noveinbe $9 50 9 50 10 10 $9 52 % 9 52 V 10 12*4 5 92!., 6 f»0 5 22'4 5 27'4 Flour CITY BONDS. Atlanta 6s 105 (8)107 Atlanta 7s 112 (m 118 Augusta 7s lU'J iq.11‘2 Augusta 6s 163 (art 1.5 Ooliunbus 7s 112 (8>11- Columbus (is lul to 103 LaGrango 7s 109 @10) Macon 6s no (will Savannah 5s ...102 (3)108 STATE BONDS. Georgia. 4^s 106 (A 107 Georgia fls 103 (A 104 Georgia 7s, I9'.i6 120 (<(>122 Georgia 7s, 1890 ill @112 FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Phetdx 96 @ 97 Muscogee 96 @ 9« Georgia Home Insurance Company 185 @140 BANK STOCKS. Chattahoochee National toper cent...175 @200 Merchants’ Si Mechanics’ 10 per cetit..l24 @125 MISCELLANEOUS. Confederate Coupon Bonds ] @ J FOR SALE. 21 Shares Eagle and Plicnix Factory Stock, with Decembers percent dividend to purchaser. ?o000 America-;, Preston an*J Lumpkin Rail road 7 percent Bonds. $25,000 Georgia new 1 !y per cent. 30 year Bond 1 30 Shares Merchants aud Mechanics’ Bank Stock. 11000 Columbus Jco Co. Stock, November divi dends go with the stock to purchaser. WANTED. 20 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock. See me before you buy or sell. I can al ways dc as well, and often several points better, than any one else. .30IIY K!,UE(^A|^. 2,279 Prizes, amounting to 8622,5OH Application for rales to clubs should be »m»do only to the Office of the Company in Now Orleans* For Birth or information write clearly, givli* A111 address. B'Ott'rAI, NOT «•’.«, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter, (hirronoy bv Express (at rnr ex pense) addressed ,10.. A. Now Orlcnnv. i a. Or II. A. HAmPieiN. Wawlilnft'Mui, 1>. i\ Main* I*. IMTom<\v 4Pr<Hor« |*i»y»ni le ■md mhlresN fllopjMlored I-ottevs lo N1AV «> 36IJ: A NS N Ai 80 N A Ii It A N H wed se&w5w Now Orient . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Mr. J. H. Hamilton’s Store, corner of Second avenue and Fourteenth street. Rents for $1000 a year. $1600. Key of Rose Hill,good Stove and Dwelling. 51700. !-j acre lotvithncvv five room residence on Rose Hill. 1000. Half acre vacant lot cor. 1st uvctiue and 5th street. 3500. A handsome Residence and 100 acres of land in Wynnton. 1250. Good four-room House* and two-room ten ant house on lower Fifth avenue, 1 i acre lot. 1C00. Four threc-voom Houses in Northern Liberties rent for $16 per month. 226. A vacant lot m ar Slade’s school. Three 1 acvu vacant lots near Swift’s factory cheap lor cash, FOR RENT. $20 Per month Store on Twelfth street. Sts. VV. S. GREEN, eodtf Real Estate .Agt. J. C. HA I LB. 5 20 5 20 t but firm RUNNING OF TRAINS. Jlrukcrs, I'cal Kslalf ami fin- liwinniec A jurats. Tolrpliom* full 35. \ r A LUAHLI*! and well renting property for sale. $8900, $7(100. $6250, $0150, $50 i0. $.3700. $3200, $3000. $3000, $2100, $1200, $760, $-100. I>u(‘liiii;v8 and SIoo'cn for llenl. We have for sale M. Si M. Bank Stock, and isli tc> buy Georgia. Ilomc insurance Stock and ' Hid Gjr;mi Uaiiroad Stock. . agents for Continental Fire Insurance ocl? ly York. choice $3 25<ty3 40, family ^2 55ei*2 70. very dull and irregular : Mess pork ffrm— *'■<» 00; ^ «« nn I lard firmer $5 8j(« 5 90; bulk meats easier— totton. j hoxed lots, long clear sides 05 50, short Liverpool, November 19. —Noon. — Cotton 1 rib sides $5 623i, short clear sides $5 HOrt l 85; market quiet and with fair inquiry ;middling-. , bacon steady — long clear $0 75; short rib uplands 5 3-iOd, Orleans 5%d; sales 10,009 bales — j sides $6 87 >£; short clear sides $7 25; Hams steady OOLUMUL'F Mail train from G Accommoda i-m fr ipeculation an-.l export 1000 bale! Receipts 6,000 bales -American 2400. Futures opened quiet, at tho following quo tations : November 5 5-64d November ami December 6 5-6id December and January 5 Q-64d January and February 5 0-6id February and March 5 l-Gid March and April 5 3-6id April and May 6 5-6ld May and June 5 8*64u June and July 5 10-Old Tenders of deliveries for to-day’s clearing 06 bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket. ►Sales of the week American Speculators took Exports took - Forwarded from ship’s side direct to Actual export 5>000 imports 151,000 American 130,0(0 Stock 101,000 American 237,000 Afloat 286,000 American 771.000 2 p. M.—Sales to-day include 8,200 bales of American. Future*: November 5 0-64d sellers; November and December. 5 2-64d buyers; December and January, 5 1-64(1 sellers; January and February. 5 l-64d sellers; February * and March, 5 2-Old sellers; March and April, 5 4*64d sellers; April and May, 5 6-64d sellers; May and June, 5 8-6Jd buyers; June and July 5 ll-64d sellers. Futures quiet, steady. 5*00 p. m.—November, 5 6-64d sellers; Novem ber and December, 5 2-61d sellers; December and January, 5 l-64d sellers; January and Feb ruary, 5 l-64d sellers; February and Ma-cn. 5 2-64d sellers; March and April, 5 4-64d seller , April and May, 5 6-6-ld sellers; May and June, 5 ;KAd sellers; June and July, 5 ll-G4d sellers. Futures clon'd quiet. m^c. Cincinnati, November 19.—Flo ily $3 15(ft’3 25. Pork dull -$9 50. VI !•; RAILWAY. ,....10-21 a. UJ. lville 2:11 p. u> RAILROAD. ... 1:55 p. it q uiet— fam- iuiet— clear short rib -—. Bacon in mode- > tea 7 12! u, short clear :/njiV/ z c. 19.—Provisions steady: al, clear ribs nominal, lots. f r > 25,.short cl rate demand hon ri'i sides $7 35; hams lirm, 1 I.ouisvir.i.E, Novumbe Bacon - shoulders nom clear sides $7 27 Bulk nominal, clear fines § ; mess pork *10 30; lard —choice leaf $7 50; bams, sugar-cured, $10 50. New Orleans, November 19.—Rice, mar ket easier — Louisiauua. fair to good 3G*4'<c. 77.000 j Molasses quiet—Louisiana open kettle, choice 56.000 42<® 43c, prime 30C" 32c. fair 22v 24c; cell- 2,200 | trifngals, strictly prime 24c, fair to prime 6,100 - -- • -- Chicaqo, November 10.—Cash prices were as follows: Wheat, No 2 Spring 73J„(",74 ; No. 2 red wheat 71 4C. Corn No. 2J0; ^c. Oats No. 2 26 V" J6 : r,c. Mail-train from Mm Accommodation from Macon COLUM3UK AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:20 a. Mail train from Atlanta 6:43 p. MOBILE AND CURA HD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy an 1 EufUula 12:55 p. Accommodation ft-om Troy, Eufaula and Montgomery 11.01 p. Accommodation from Union Springs... 10:31 a. DEPARTURES. (AIL WAY. ILKOAD. St. Louis, November 19.—Wheat higher—No. 2 red, cash 75Mc, December 76/^755„c January 78’jC. Corn U»c lower—No. 2 mixed, cash 33‘Me, December 34'j,c, January 35c. Oats very dull but nominally steady—No. 2 mixed, cash 20J4f2*26>^c, December 28%c bid. Cincinnati, November 19. — Wheat strong and higher—No. 2 red 77c. Corn firm and higher— No. 2 mixed 36c. Oats firm—No. 2 mixed cash 29c. -November... Highest. ; ... 74c. Lov/cst. Closing. 73’„c. 74c. December..., 74%C. 74! ,c. 74.’4c. January 75c. 75*4 c. November... .... 36! *c. 36c. 36c. December... ... 38/rtC. 86HO. 30'N.c. January ... 37C. 88jjo, 86]|e. November... 26lio. 26c. 20U|C. December... ... 26*. iC. C. c. January ... 28’^C. 26%0. 20! ^c. COLUMBUS AND RtJ Mail train f>vGreenvilJo Accoinmodaiion for Greenv SOUTH WESTERN Mail train for Macon 11:30 a. Accommodation fur Macon 9:00 p. if. COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8.22 a. m Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. n MOBILE AND OIUARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy 1:40 p. n* Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 6:35 a. xr Accommodation for Union Springs and Montgomery 10:35 p w TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE ! State and County Taxes for 1886 must be now collect: d in compliance with law. By pay ing at once tax pa era will save cost of execution, adverti ing and sale. Come up and set tie. D. A. ANDREWS, Tax Collector Muscogee County. Office: Georgia Home Building. 8ep7 eod tdeci ALYDOR GENTLEMENS FRIEND ' Cures (} an<l il in £S to 4 Ask your clruf-Kint for It. Sent to any ad d ress for $1.60 MALYDOR MFG, CO. SuriUgficld.Qt EVANS &. HOWARD, Agents. fSt’lIocO dfim p'-r^ 0HLV >J uDA !j, PA RIB, 1U1 'P'^r 7 A : ~ - «•» iJ.iUiUdu'-/ t V’v' VViurariUid uhAoIntely x#nf ' jr Co.x,... :r- 1 will 11 tha«*<*• to ' Of**' •on rrmoved. It hu ‘ jtih, 6 KmrtV■’vivuglA of Cooooims* jin I "to., witlifI••• reh,Arrowmotwr8».«>i ; :to i i li ami i. iliorefori- ftirmurneonn-)* ■ j Ui| k:il, KOHling lesa than ommjU pfri j r. ji; Lt cup. 1: is dollciouH, nouriiitoPV b\t t f “‘i T{jfltnsng.’.'.ening, eu-ily aV r**>Cr.. . ; " 1 art ipti d ' r ' r tova i • ■ ■ • •. neaftfc Sold by G»<iter4 everywhere- w BAKER .v CO, Pufiiieiiiar.latt THE FINEST UAliLK 'IriL.iTHK OO thli dlsoMt.to ftojr ■uffuiar. Olve Ex- pr«M »u4 F. 0. tudxftM. V*. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Ptwl SL, M.M. aovlS eod&w8uj Mr. Leo. W. Woodruffs Linn- wood Home. rooms with closet , wide hail with folding doom, making a room of the rear hall 14x20; three servants’ houses: large smokehouse, two large burns: also stables with stalls, carriage house ; coal ami wood house; two wells of got d water, kitchen with large pantry attached; five acres of land attached to the place. The finest conservatory in or around Columbus. All fences and out-buildings in good repai.. I will be pleased to show this magnificent place to any one at auy time. Pii- *' lo.v and on long time. : '»HN B LAC KM A R, Real 1-kitate Agent, Columbus, Go, se wed*fn tf