North Carolina Newspapers

' L W ' J "-. U 1 i i ft i 1 muvV AW vil WW BAILY OBSERVER. JONES & PENDtETON, Propt'rs. Wednesday, April 8. 1874. The Great Money -Battle: .r.: The passage of ' -the'- currency bill was m"respontoihV"2emands of the i Southeirfiand "Western;; States; Our SenatorsWnd Representatives' saw the great poverty and wretched nees ; of our people. The Weste rn members pf Congress recognized the fact that more currency wasneeded in their growing" secUomj , f The .' increasing commercial and i pj ' . . t- I agricultural interests of the country ' demanded a- corresponding in caf ease in the volume of tVe circulatin g me dium' : and so the South and West combined and raised the legal tender curreii(Of35D00-;r 000,000; I ; i r- This acftorron the part of Congress has raised storm f excitement in the North, which finds its lparalle only in the. tremendous excitement at the beginning of the war. Boston is ur in arms against inflation. , r The solid men, that is the moneyed men are aroused to- an' extraordinary pitch orfclt&ih&t?TAndiemtf meeting was held at Faneuil Hal some days ago, at which the follow ing resolutions were adopted, after mu ch speech-m akmg : ;; THE KESOLXJT10NS. Whereas, durinsrthe war of the rebellion in the exercise of a power once denied by tne bupreaie court or : tne, , united; -fitateg, and afterwafas'affirmed by a bare majori ty of that tribunal, Congress forced the ' national promises to pay money ;, into , cir culation as money ; and whereas this is sue of paper mpney, justified, bys Congress and the Supreme Court only on the ground that the overwhelming exigency of the case required it, was accompanied by eve ry pledge wnicn : nonoraDie, Honest ana patriotic men could give that- the debt thereby created should be paid as soon as the nation possessed the ability to discharge it : and whereas., the politica' party then and eyer since responsible for the government of. the country, has often renewed these pledgesin its platforms, m the public speeches of its representative men, and in , tne inaugural, and annual addresses of the President : and whereas the first aqt approved by,UljTsses S. Grant, as President, provided, as a measure, "to strengthen the public credit," that "the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment in coin, or . ita equivalent, of all the ; obligations of, the United States not bearing interest, known as United States notes ;" and declared that '"the United States, solemnly pledges, its faith! to make ' provision, at: "the earliest practical period;' for the ' redemption of the United States notes in coin';" and whereas both political parties claimed the support of the people at the last Presiden tial election by promising to adopt, if successful, a currency policy consistent , with national honprtrthe Jrepublican pro- fessing "a confident expectation that: an i excellent national currency will be ' peif fected by a speedy resumption to specie payments," while the democrats solemnly declared that "a speedv resumption to specie payments is demanded alike by the highest considerations of commercial mo rality and honest government;" there fore Resolved, by the'eitizensi ofBostonf and vicinity in Faneuil Hal assembled : - if 1. That the passage and approval of any act to increase the issue of irredeemable paper money would be not merely a fail ure to keep, the plighted faith of the na tion, but a deliberate violation of a sa cred pledge. 2. That the refusal bf Congress to apply . the surplus of the ample revenues of the past few years to t'.the redemption of this' United States notes in coin'' has cpnver : ted one "of the most dangerous weapons of '', war into an instrument of injustice and ... oppression in a time of profound peace; , r that it has continued' rto aggravate the ; v evils of uncertainty and wide fluctuations " in values which an irredeemable currency al ways, brings,, .and has led directly to (, the financial hills Which is now sought to cure by fresh issues 'of the currency which caused them. 3. That those members of the Senate and House of Eepresentatives who have voted in favor of the pending currency measures have thereby assailed the credit and the good name of the United ' States, have cast a new dishonor upon its unre deemed promises and 'have inflicted a grievous wrong upon every, clae?? of; the people. . r 4. That, as paper money sustained only by an indefinite promise is the speculators and not the people's currency, the evils of a new issue will fall chiefly upon the pro ducing sections," while its delusive and temporary advantages will be seized by the great commercial cities and the centres . of free capital ; and we repel, in the name of Boston and New England, the insinua tion that Our hostility to the pending measures, by which we can profit, safr. sthq. expense of others, arises from self-interest. . , , 5. That as inflation , always v raises the , prices of articlespf-consumption more rap ; v idly than' it raises wagesany further issue ' of irredeemable paper would ; do special injury to every man and woman depend . ent upon "wages'ora isalaryi.qf n i t ibtjr ; - 6. That the citizens of Boston confident - ly appeal to the -President of the United States to, refuse hiS approval ,j0; a-, every bill which involves a violation of the pledge which he made it his first offi cial act to approve.; They; rely upon.- his. convictions of right; np6n' his Jealousy of the national honor, wpon his reiterated opinions in favor of an early resumption of specie payments upon his characterise , tic adherence to the course which his rea- son and his judgment commend, and upon t his promise to "interpose a veto to defeat measures which he opposes.'? ) t ' u .7. That the chairman, of tW. meeting, with four others whom he may select, shall constitute a Committee to present these resolutions, acconipanied by ajne- morial to be prepared by theniiEn: ac0or , dance therewitbto the' President" Of the United States. . , -V, That Edward Atkinson, E. T.' Paine. (i. B. Blake,-Jr. - c. B. Bockus .andZJVVH. , ' Forbes constitute a,permahent cotamlttefe to co-operate witn committees ; that hate been or may be chosen hi the, places to resist inflation arid promote a 'return 1 to specie payments; with Power to add." tci their Tinmhets.' - h-.!.. !, ... The most intense selfishness : and 8ectionalism'is ' t! the bottom' of al this, rlt ' was selfishness v like 'this that precipitate4 the-wartnat dicta ' ted the ifaVqAitoua'cbitbn? tax---tha& tolerated the outrages practiced upon the rights and liberties and property of the white people of -the; boutn since; the war. ' The . Currency Bill is a good thing for theSouttt and West; it can injure JSew jungiana dui utiie if any. The only evil result that can cSme of it is a slight depreciation ot paper money; ; which would cut down the wealth mjMjionhqjal a small fractional part. Yet the ex preXsionsf theif leading Jparna and statesmen-and' moneyed kings would lead one to believe that they saw final and everlasting ruin in the measure. the- Government. It is only when their rjockets aretoucheoVhat their sense' oDhofior ndhonesjty are awakened.' They looked" coldly on while theGovernment was disgracing itself by" the unjust exactions and oppressipns which it laid upon . the ruined ' and helpless ' people of the oouin. xney ijaa ne coigpasaioapnv the States Of the Sonth 'when ; they: were being plundered by carpet-baggers and harried; by the i military. 6, no ! : It gratified theii;!afred of us, and didn't touch the tender chord in their pockets.' If New England is mjuredJby thejnflat.ionjof the cue? rency itwbnld only be a jusretrii bution on her for the wrongs and in justice which mainly through her instrameaJality "frayef been heaped upon the Southern States. Grant will not veto the- bill. How can he in , the face, of, famous. declaration ? "I will have no policy against pne aeciarea wm oi tne pep pie." tIt is only through i their ac tions that Presidentrarit can ascer tain the will of the people. Congress has declared in favor 'of an increase of the currencyy..by.ta decisive ma jority. To veto the bill would be clearly to enuniciate a policy "against the dcTared-will of the people." ' Not an Independent Candidate.1 t. In justice! to Col.j. F. Armfield, of Iredell, we take pleasure in laying the followingletter before1 the ptiblic.' The report that his Congressional aspirations in the 7th District, would induce him to run as an independ ent candidate is a mistake, and 'he1 very properly , contradicts it. We would like to 4 see11 political honors conferred upon this gifted son of North Carolina, but we would not like to see him run the gauntlet f defeaj, bjr attempting o drlveujfhe; rvatifepattyftne 7thf Con-: gressional District, to elect him or make an improper selection. The present incumbent, Maj . W. M. Bobbins, has made an able, accep table representative, and we believe be is irtitled $Kthet iWtio'rjA at 'least anothel lerMiliui iMi iislifoitthe Nominating Convention to decide, and we shall be satisfied with- the decision. .. , j This is no time for independent candidates. Let there be harmony of. action and 'unity! df ' purpose in ouri ranks,Tand whoever- shall be chosen as standard-bearers in the coming campaign,, if they l?e worthy and honest, must have the undivided support of .the Conservative party. We trusttlhailrie 'day is now' at hand, when the office will seek the man and not the man the office.-1-This is the spirit of Col. A's. letter. We co m mend his aotion t& others, i But here is what he says : Statesville, N. C, I'f-itKl ''; .iMatch t21st, 1874. J. v. Toady Jbsq : Your3 pf the 17th instant is receiv ed, in which you say that you heard it? reported at -Watauga Court that I was an independent candidate for Congress against all or any person Or persons whomsoever, and in 6pJ position to any candidate to be re commended by : the Conservative party I and that you had contradict ed ft. 'You did well to contradict it. I am not only not an independent candidate, or an opposition candi date, for, Congress but am no: candi date' for Congress - atall ! The idea that I, who - have always censured boltersnd disorganizers more ; than almost any other man in the State; who have always held, as you know, that pjo man ha any claim upon, the party which? gives him the right, to press his own name for office ; I, whb haveMalways expressed my. ,b horence of the indecent and - selfish ambition of those among us who even pressed their supposed' claims upon the party conventions; that I, in advance of the action of a convention, or after it, had acted,. should allow ni riaiheto; be mn in opposion to, 6r witholiVthe approval of, the voice of the party as expressed in its prop er convention, vis something which I am sure no man who knows1 me would ever belieye of me. I am.sur? you know me too well tb'liarbdr such an ungenerous suspicion of rne even anaspirantflfor the nomination of thewcanventioniJ I . have notr.the .vanity to- think-that I have dnv x6 culiar-fitriessjfdr Congress. rid I' think-iriwbuiaWW m an for j tha liigh. positionl I do not feel that' my party owes me my thing, and I have; always- proposed 10 no wnat ?,a ?0X$ fQr'fftheparty; looking-fdr or erpecting any without' 'j Theses men o -the-orth prae, mucbJof the- honor Wd good'faith ipf selfish reward ; .-' and .though ; I have always obeyed the summons to the fight,I have never yet gathered with the camp followers when the battle wasvover to strip the slain and divide the spoils. -It is true-; sir, that upon a proper occasion I might remember, like Othello, that "I had done the State some service," and how, "when bearded and a turbaned Turk mit& a: Venetian I caught the un- circumcised dog by the oeara, ana snrote imnus,w ; But it is no time to talk of such things, v when spoils SxS to be divided: besides what I did Xdid,for my party because I believ-v cut liUttb mo tuicicav ui ijr txtjr...i K the interest of my country:; I have not worked as a hireling, waiting tor the sun to go down to receive my wases.;"Let those who think it con sistent with modesty and self-respect, Decom e ina euenuenb canuiuaa ivi Consress. solicit the nomination of conventions, or prpmpt their menus to pu;t their names forward but I will do none of these things.; I know that fay. name, has been 'mentldhed in connectiod. with the nomination, bu riot by me nor any ne prompt ed or solicited oy. me, nor snaii it ever be. If such an honor were to come udsDileht. of course I, or any other rAatiiwbuld be deeply grate'ful Ltor it; ; but to blow my own trumpet, yolve such a loss of self-respect as a seat in Congress could not compen sate for ! ... ' " ? , '' v, ; I have written this letter in hasten inreblv to vours iust received, and Lwant you to make just"su6h use of it as the carcumstances may require flf the feport which 5 yon? heard at Watauga is confined ' to "a few, and has not spread widely, please , read my letter to such of my friends as you meet who have heard the report, so asfto , counteract, it, for I would not fun necessarily r,ferinff my name befor,ethe public; but if, the report has .general. ..currency, and cannot thuiibe counteracted, then you are at liberty ,tp , publish this letter, has tilv written as it is, in the ..newspa pers; for, it speaks, nothing but the truth, and 1 am determined that my name shall not be used as An apple of discord." Yours very truly, Another Democratic Victory. . The general State election in Con nectictit hs resulted, in a decisive defeat of the Kepublicans. C. Ellngersoli, Pemocrat; is elecjb- cu uovcniur uy a liaiiusoinc luujuii- ty, beating H. B. Harrison, Eep. ; The whole Democratic State ticket was elected,, ; , . r . ' , . The Deni ocrats Carry the Legisla ture 'p'd,wifliiepd; one of their number'to the United States Senate Last year, the Republicans had one majority in the Senate, and the Democrats five majority in the m m House of Representatives. This victory adds another to the list of Democratic triumphs since the last. Presidential election. Con necticut marches up into line beside New Hampshire, Virginia, Oregon Ohio,. and others. Sayings and Doings. The House Committee on Claims has (decided to pay the Southern Claims They amount to $700,000. Tho 'South . Carolina Tax-payers' delegation were entertained in the city of Washington by W. W. CDrco ran, that noblest of noble rich men. Sirs. Wilder, a crusader in New York, says the 'German lager beer sellers aTe the hardest fellows to deal with. They, say, , "Get . away from herie? We donwarijC,ypurpyerS-" f Tile United; StatesSeate' ri'fased tQ djou'M ri vacc6hn:i4f 1 Good Fri day,)SBnarBhprman , holding' tljat it wapfjpst r;gQfii .asday.ifoijr the transaction of business as any other. Dr. DioXu4'-a(siit' npill work fstting his crusade started in New ngland.-'-He eays :'i Thet caus'e f the want, of spceeSs; "jln'ew'Englarid is the Wd,ntAof religious sentinientj. The success of the movement is not because it isf6pn4uctedbywornen;as wonien, andlbecausethey talk, but it is because they pray ; it is the tear ful; praying worn en who find them selves prevail. Where thev trust in God and'1 pray r' they have bedn suc cessful to a degree that astonishes me. xiie rcar Tann an" uoa, in tne Being, haseemed to,b.ave died out in the American SOul. Says 'the Louisville Courier-Journal 1'T.he, Secjetarv-jpf ar, testifies, that tnenumber of mQtb be en listed for the army next year is esti mated at 12,300,5and ;that te cost of recruitingeachrh'an ahd tMnspbrt ingn him,tc(lhe depot jAverages 20-rt in aUjabdut250)0dlu And the-Jpeo-ple pay sanjitually ;th is bu m 6r"thie. f eP cruiting .and transportation calorie of of addiri6n to? iin'aVmy; whose chief business it is to keep aiew Southern States in the handsdf the friends' of the Adriiinistration arid protect th e agents of the Gpvernment in their plundering' bflthe Indians 'V,4 : 1V11.- mi Monroe Enquirer, of the 7th . By authority,, tof Coir. S. -..H- -Walkup, member of both the Congressional and (Judicial Executiveommittees, we make the announcement that there will be a poltical meeting held in this places fto-dayj- (Tuesday) -for the purpose fcf -taking into: consider ation the ' ionization of bur.' 6arty for the :n8sionaandudicial Campaigns. ? ie,hope"thati resolu iqns nayibe: passed bythe meeting m favor of no- nomidation for'Jridge Jbydur party; or that Judae Buxton may! bel endorsed;als6vTesolutiohsi ic4ucsnjjg .vi a cuuiuiuaiion OI XLOn. TV S; Ashe for Congress. ... j- '' - t. ' .-t' f'lh 1 1 Judge Buxtonhas announced him self a ca4i(iatTor re,electioin to the judgeship-of4he5thdistrict. - WASHINGTON. BY OtJE OWN POBRESPOSDEXT; . Th?: Scivate Struggling .With TJie. Itnance ' Bill Several Important Amendments Adopted Passage by The House ... of The Transportation BUI The Investigation Pro ' ' -. ', ceeding . . War Between The Conductors and Tile Streef BaU Road. ; w Messes. EnnibBS : - After four long months occupied in debating the bill on finance, the Senate has began to show si gns of coining to a solution o f that: all important subject. The long debate is now beginning to bring forth the fruit. The example set'by the House the fcther day of passing the legal tender hill, seems to have had its effect on the Senate, , and al though thev have as yet passed no bill, relating to finances, yet they have done more xn witf;.pasi wee wwurtia iw., passage,; than they h aye ; done for three montns i past, f ine long winaea , argu ments have been done away with, and the voting on amendments have been begun This is a host accomplished in itself, as the subject is now .fairly before the Senate, and will remain? before it, - until it is nnaiiy disposed of- One of the most important amendments adopted is one that fixes the amount of notes at $400,000,000, the , same as the House bill. : This amendment was sharDiv combated bv those who are m favor of specie resumption ; but alter an exciting debate, it was adopted by a vote of 31 yeas to 26 nays. This is regarded as the test vote upon the financlil question, and as defeating the specie payment men in the Senate. . The finance bill will most likely; be passed by abbut the same vote There mav be a slight . difference, but it will amount to only one or probably not more than two votes, from this. This is a sauare "victorv -. for inflation, and the only delay in the speedy passage of the bill, will be offered by those in favor" of resumption, who will impede its passage by the interposition of amendments. The finance bill, with all the amendments, will most probably be passed the latter part of the week, or at the longest, the first of .next week. Both of the Senators from your State voted in the affirmative. The Transportation Bill, introduced in the House by Mr. McCrary, has, after a short but animated debate, been passed by the clpse vote of 126 yeas to 115 najrs. The bill was vigorously opposed by the Democrats, on the gronds of being uncon stitutional. ' ' The Deniocrats voted almost solid against hV-bnly five, voting for it among whom was your representative. The District Investigation is still in ses sion and is most likely not to conclude its labor for some six or eight weeks to come, The testimony elicited this week, shows rather bad for the wiry authorities. One witness testified that he had been of fered a bribe of $5,000 by a member of the Board. This is rather a bad showing for the Board, especially as the witness was of their own political faith. You can touch nothing in ' which the Board have been engaged without turning up corruption. Washington is just now excited over the fuss between theiconductors and the car company. The company have introduced on the line, a patent punch, which tallies every fare, and which can only be open ed by the company. When the box is opened, the conductor has to have the ex act amount of money to correspond to the number of fares in the box. This is a most, effective check upon the conductors, who are charged by the company of hav ing robbed them out of considerable mon ey, in consequence ot this patent punch, being pHt on the cars, a good many of the conductors have left off work, but the cars are running as usual. Washington, D. C , April 1st, 1874. NEW FURJVITUE . : at F. M. SHELTON'S. A GREAT variety of Chamber Suits; Also, wardrobes, easy chairs, numer ous styles of cane seat chairs and rockers. Lounges, &c, &c, just received. f i Now is the time to get bargains, apl 5 Drs. Greene, Lindley & Bentley's GREAT FAMILY MEDICINES, PREPARED expressly for, aftid adopted to the Southern climate. '"COMPOUND EXTRACT CORYDAL XS";is the most powerful, and efficient al literative and blood-purifier known, pre pared expressly , for. Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Eruptions pn the. Skin, and all diseases which are produced by bad or un healthy blood. "DRu GREENES' JIT CURE cures all kinds of Fits, Spasms and Convulsions which arise from irritation of the nerve reenters. In Epilepsy it often stops the fits from the first day's use, even where they have existed for years. "MEDICATED HONEY:' The great remedy Tor Asthma.; Bronchitis,'" coughs, Colds, 'Croup', Sdre ThftMahd -Sll "diseases of the Eir .paSags p.dtgs., 5tidoe. npt sicken? the jaatient. is pleasant to take, prompt iq its actio ifcdpes, .nqt- tirijure .the appetite br.? impalidlgeitibn its', mdstex- pectorants uOf3 Our NEURALGIA SPECIFIC is a per fect specific','for Neuralgia, Sciaticat Rheu niatism, and all muscular oi nervous pains wherever situated. These medicines are prepared with great care, from perfectly reliable drugs, and for the especial classes of diseases named on each bottle. .- No one of them is claim ed as 'a "cure all." They are identically the same that We have used in our private practice for years, and in thus recommend ing them to the public we know whereof we affirm. They ' are safe,' reliable and efficient, acting' quickly and thoroughly. , Try them and you will want no , others. Ask your druggist for them. . For sale by druggists generally. Prepared-only by?-t----Vw1,v 1 -k v DBS. GREENE, LINDLEY & BENTLEY :;-;ri ;,.1;'-:fi.i;(. Charlotte, N. C. J JN.'B. Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, treated as heretofore by KLINE'S GREAT CAN CER ANTIDOTES at Charlotte, Golds boro' and Asheville,:N.'Q. dune 14 lyr ; '-'?: - - - frMi:-. ' - NOTICE. v mHE slight detention on the S. &. XT. R JL , R., caused by the breakage of two of we engines oi mis nuau, is now oy -me assistance of the G. & C. ,,R. R., entirely removed, and this line is how . more . thor oughly than ever prepared ; to carry . all freight offered with prompt dispatth. ? ; ; , H.L. FARLEY, Agent, . 'VK ' "3 '.: " : For Superintendent Davies. April 2.-3 1. J.T,BBYCE, Oeneral Coinniission Merchant, V. i s - , ' CHARLOTTE,,N. C. ; ; . -; . . , Barticular attention paid to selling all kinds of Produce Cotton and Tobacco. " X Highest cash-price paid for Cottony -TT All orders from a distance promptly at tended to. , --. :. J. i5BRYCE, "r : 'deo 2i 7l ' 11 HEW II0VELT1ES, AT NEW PRICES. 0TJE large and w&i selected stock of sta ble Drv Goods, Fancy Goods, White Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Beady-Made Clothing, &c, bought since the tumble in Northern markets, are now ready for in spection, t A better selected stock has never been offered to the trade of this city. ; - Many Goods (among which are many desirable styles of Dress Goods) can and will be sold at half the prices paid lor tnem ny- early buyers. :.,:.-:, -.t- V,? - .-t'.J v'v-,,- Such Goods as we make specialties of will be found greatly lower than other Houses, while our regular lines are as low as any House in the city. 5i A We are Agents for Buttenck's Patterns. JTO THE WHOiLESAtE TRADE we can offer some superior inducements and one of the largest stocks pf staple Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Shawls and Fancy Articles as low as any Jobbing House North or South for cash, or to good parties on as liberal terms as any other House. Call and examine our Goods, prices and terms. "' gf Wanted to ; buy Cotton in large Quantity to fill Foreign orders. McMUKKrAl & DAVIS. march 26 . . ; NOEFOIK, VA. 10,000 PRIZES! $250,000 in Currency to b 3 Given - Away ! For the benefit of the Masonic Relief Association, of Norfolk, Va. TTNDER authority of a special Act of the U Legislature, passed March 8, 18 3, con ferring corporate privileges upon the Ma sonic Relief Association, the Directors now have the pleasure to announce that Grand Gift Concert will be given at the Opera House, in the city of Norfolk, on Tuesday, thjs 5th of May, 1874, (No farther postponement guaranteed.) For the purpose of procuring funds ne cessary for the completion of the: Masonic Temple, now in course of erection in the city of Norfolk. DlEECTOES OF TKE. ASSOCIATION. John L Roper, President ; John B Cqrprew, Treasurer: James Y Leigh, Walter HTay lor. Geo S Oldfield. Jno A Rosson. Daniel Husted. Wm H Wales, M H Stevens, S Weil, John T Redmond. ' Advisoey Boaed". His Excellency ex Gov. G O Walker. Col Kader Biggs. P H P ; R R McDaniel, P C Commander; J S Burroughs, Capt S L Watts, Virginia Leg islature ;KE Withers, G M G H P and D G C and G C ; Col T F Owens, P G M : B Whitehead, Esq.; ex-Mayor. Col W H Tavlor, State Senator ; Jas G Pain, G C G List of Gifts. One Grand Cash Gift, $50,000 : one lirand cash liilt, o,ooo : one Grand Cash Gift, 12,500 . one Grand Cash Gift, 10,000; one Grand Cash Gift, ,5,000 one Grand Cash Gift, 2,500 : 24 Grand Cash Gifts. $500 each, $12,000; 50 Cash Gifts, 250 each, 12,500 ; 80 Cash Gifts, 200 each 16,000: lOOash Gifts, 150 each, 15,000 150 Cash Gifts. 100 each. 15.000 : 590 Cash Gifts, 53 each, 29,500 ; 9,000 Cash. Gifts, 5 each, 45,000. Urand Total, 10,000 Gilts $250,000. Whlole Tickets, $5. Half Tickets. $2.50 Club Rates 11 Tickets for $50, 22 Tickets for $100. HENRY V MOORE. Sec' v Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va. For further information inquire of D G Maxwell, Charlotte, N C. e o d, till 1st of May Xlie Public re Invited to Call and examine our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which we are now receiv ing and opening. It preseats an unusual variety of Suits and Gentlemen's Dress Goods, and a va ried assortment of tasty goods in our line not generally found in similar stocks. We invite a call, gentlemen, mar 20 J. A YOUNG & SON. $25 REWARD. T WILL pay Twentv Five Dollars, to any L person who will furnish me with proof sumcient to convict these iiouse-breakers, robbers and thieves, who are infesting and plundering our city. W. F. DAVIDSON, niar-31 tf Mayor. "B-SelectM Whisliey. fTlHK subscribers would call the attention JL of Physicians, Druggists and' others' to this celebrated brand. GRIER & ALEXANDER, Sole Agents, Charlotte, N. C. I have analyzed the whiskey known un der the brand of B-SELECT," controlled by Messrs. Walter D. ISlair & Co. Richmond, Va, aiid find it free from ' fusil oil, and other impurities, and recommend its use tor medicinal and family purposes j . , . J. B. McCAW, T ) Late Professor of Chemistry, Medical College of Virginia. " January 13, 1872. mar 25 Y I ENGLISH GUANO ' ND CHEMICALS for, composting, di A rect from Liverpool used extensively for seven years past in Georgia, with great satisfaction. Imported by Flanpagan,' Abell & uo., pt Savannah ,lia, and.lor sale by Sanders S Blackwood, Charlotte, -N. C The planters of North Carolina are order ing it largely. ' ' ? mar 31 2w - ; WATERS & MARSE, ; COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' TB are prepared to make liberal cash IF advances on cotton shipped to our mends in Charleston, or New York. Will alsd attend promply, to sales of cotton con signed to us. , Omr e at Wittkowsky & Jtunteis unariotteAiM. u. , . ,.oct2y u PROF. L. VON MEYERHOFFjj -r, from the Conservatory i of VIENNA, is open; to an engagement with the Principal Institute for Yoiing Lad ies. ; Communications ', Addressed Box t&JOt Kaleigh N. CM will receive, immediate at tention. -;;;,, I; -.--w' u-ui I apl-l lm JQQ BARRELS POTATOES, ; ' :i Early Goodrich, " " t l' .; , ,'.V' Rose, vVt. '.,C: ' , . .. ,.,. .jrfpbas,.;.,,' .-..V,; ' ;,t . . Pink Eye, lt T. ; , 5 . For sale by! . ' '. ' -v: democrat and Home copy. ' . . ! w of the best Pickles in ' the, market,., both bottled and by the dozen. ..Irish. Potatoes for nlantinsr and eatinsr. alsa Swt. Pnfia. toes for planting, and Extra Family Flour. We keen Familv Grop.ATi.q nf all tinrln CaUandseeus. " - -. itlli i l A General-Variety E have lTist rpneivwl a la-roWlfit rf ir max2i. J Lv BROTHERS & CO, OBSERYER JUST RECEIVED. A 1 lent material for 6-oi excel- JOB WORK of all descriptions, both plain and f; mcy. J6 Send, in your orders at once. -With three first-class Job Printers m.i ;. a large variety of type and matPri.1 are prepared to execute all tinrio . Work with neatness and dispatch. JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of Bill- i.uic-jiraus anu letter-H eads at the ' OBSERVER owptpv ' , ' v . a iVl, jan 7 f TUST RECEIVED, a large lot of Enyel O opes and. Visiting Cards, at the jan 7 OBSERVER OFFICE TUST RECEIVED, a large lot of TAOS O (Nos. 4, 5 and 6) at the ' jan 7 OBSERVER OFFICE IF YOU WANT JOB PRINTING done, call at the OBSERVER JOB OFFICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. a CD B CO CO I I CHARLOTTE, N, C. Prescriptions prepare'd at all hours of the Day and night. Choice Green and Black Ton, Selected especially for Family and Inval ids, at SCARR'S june 29 Drug Store. FRESH SPICES, Just received a lot of select Spices for Pickles, Preserves, &c, at E. SOARR'S june 29 Drug Store Pure Salad Oil. Finest article in Market, at . F. SCARR'S june 29, 1872 Drug Store. RICHARD ADAM. RICHMOND . STEAM BAKE BY, 12th Street, Below Main, (Branches 516 Broad and 1524 ' Main,) Manufacturer of all kinds of Bread, Cakes and Crackers, Wholesale and Retail. No charge for delivery of Goods to Boats or Cars. No Charge for Barrels, may 1 lv. . . Notice to All ! TO make room for my Book and Station ery Stocjc, I will sell the remainder ot my stock of Dolls, Toys, Rockiny-Horses, Boy-Wagons and Carts at prices to satisfy buyers. If you.'ish to buy cheap come this mar 24 J. K. PUREFOY. IIOUSE-KEEPEKS Look To Your Interest. ON the 1st of April I will establish the . cash system will sell goods for cash or barter at greatly reduced prices. Parties desiring to make weekly or monthly ac counts with me, can do so by first securing nie either by endorser or chattel mortgage to the amount desired to be furnished. Protection to myself and family compels nie to adopt the above rule, in my busi ness; I ani determined to sell groceries at the smallest possible per cent. Call and try us and see what cash will do. ' mar 31 BN SMITH. The Short lane Schedule, Chahlotte, Col. & Augusta E. R. Co., Columbia, S. C, Feb'y. 19, 1874. THE follow ing - Passenger f?r.hednle will be operated bit- and alter Thnrsday, the 36th inst. : qoihg kobth. .Train No. 2. Train No. 4 Leave Augusta, ' ' 6.30 am 4.15 p m Graniteville 7.33 a m 5.11 p m Batesville, 1-9.43 am p.09pm Columbia, ill8 a m - 9.37 p m . Chester, ., - J4.24 p m 2.28 a m Arrive Charlotte, 6.46 p m 5.15 a m ' No, 2 Train makes close connection, via Richmond, to all points North, arriving at New Yprk at 6.05 a ni ; ' 1 " No. 4 Train makes close connection, via Richmond, to all points Nprth arriving'at New York at 6.15 pm. going south. Train No. 1 Train Ieave Charlotte, 7-00 a m 9.10 p m Chester, Columbia, Batesvilley-, Graniteville, 2.15 p m 3-30 a ni 47 pm- 543am f7.15pm 7.48am 8.05pm 8.45 am Arrive Augusta, WrpaVfnst. tDmner.- TaunDer. 4 South bound Trains connect at Augusta for all points South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. -Sleeping cars on al l Night Trams. . JAS. ANDERSON, A. POPK, . !" uenerai ou . Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wanted to Buy. LADIES and gentlemen's Cast off Cloth ins. Call opposite the Presbyterian DR. F. SCABIt, church, - apl2,2w