CHARLOTTE OESm7E&, .4 ii CW-ltri"T10 RATCS tt 1 year, (postpaid) In ad van, oo 8 mo. - 4 00 S mo. ; - - i uo i muu. " " t- 7ft null mo. eekly. ,'in the county) In advance, $2 00 cut of the ooumty, postpaid, 2 10 " 8 month, " i 05 gf Liberal reductions for clues. - - Xlw Oaazsvn Job Department aaT -thoroughly supplied witn ...every needes! want, and wtta tae latest styles ot Type, an every manner of Job wont can bow be don j with neatness, dispatch and chsapasss. , , - "We can rornlab at abort notice BLANKS, BILL HEADS, -. IiSTXBB SK VTJS, GAUDS, r -" TAGS) BECETJPTS P08TEBS, - PBOGBAMMK8, HAND BILLS,:-' ' , PAJCHULTa. CHJMXKa, tfe, A vol. an. CHABLOTTE , N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 1876 NO. 2,420, . DEALER IN- f BOOTS, SHOES an9 LEATiTER, A FULL JLISE Ol' FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AT LOW PRICES. All Ms aid Sloes Mi from this House larranteS as Repseitei TEA IDE : ?octi STREET, CHAELOTTE,1 ON" I F V It N 1 T U It K l G L B B !s BURGESS NICHOLS. E. A. OSBORNE. WHOLESALE & RETAIL, DEALERS IB ALL KINDS OF FTJK.Nir I TjORB, BEDDING, &C. No. 5, West Trade St., charlotte; n. c, JUST RECEIVED a i or j BED ROOM AMD PARLOR SETTS, AMD A FULL LINE OF COFFINS OF ALL GRADES, ON HAND. mar 7 ?p'iiiiiHinni . r otttnnvcsTi'MLa. T THIS' WELL KHOWU AHD LEADIU& HOTEL, ' i LOCATED IN CENTRE OF THE CITY, OFFER3 , I ACCOMMODATIONS - TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. 2ke Suraitus is fust-class, lite Sous; is Cai peted (Iiroiigliouf GAS and ELECTRIC BELLS ARE IN EVERY ROOM. To Invalids, Florida Tourists or Persons Traveling TOR PLEASURE, THIS HOUSE OFFERS EVERY FACILITY i FOR COMFORT. j -$3.00, $2.50 and ft sen Dispatehcs. WASHIffGTOIT. Til Sitaation ia Columbia Hampton will Appeal t Coajress H 3 Ds maad en Chamberlain The Latter R fuses to Comply Proceedings in the Senate. Washinqton, Dec 19. The Herald's Coluaibia dispatch says : "The Demo cratic programme of memorializing Congress for its recognition of the Hampton Gorernment, and of ether wise arriving at a peaceml solution of the present complications, is being car ried out. Gov Hampton and his advis ers, were ergaged to-day. in. fram ing the memorial, which when com pleted will be promptly forwarded and presented to both Houses of Congress. In further pursuance of the plau, Gov Hampton to-day made a formal de mand upon Chamberlain for.. the pos session of the Executive Depirtment of the Government. The following are copies of this correspondence between the two Governors : State of South Carolina, Executive Chamber, I Columbia, S. C, Dec. 19, 1876. j Sir : As Governor of South Carolina, chosen by the people thereof, I have qualified in accordance with the con stitution. I hereby call upon yeu as my predecessor in the office, to deliver up to me the great seal of the State, together with the possession of the State House, the public records, and all other matters and things appertain ing to said office. Respectfully your ob't serv't., Wade Hampton, Governor. To D II Chamberlain, Esq. State of South Carolina. Executive Chamber, Columbia, S. C, Dec. 19, 1876 , Sir : I have received the communi cation in which you call upon me to deliver up to you the great seal of the j State, etc., etc. I do not recognize in j yon ary right to make the foregoing demand, and I hereby refuse compli ance therewith. I am sir, Your obedient servant, D. H. Chamberlain, Governor of South Carolina. To Wade Hampton, Esq. Senate. Mr. Windom, from tbe committee on appropriations, reported without amendment, the Houee bill making an appropriation for the payment ot pensions during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, and placed on the calendar. A number of bills were then passed, of a private character. The sub-Judiciary Committee having in charge the matter xacting copies of telegrams, will report to-morrow come restrictions and safeguards. Tbe Ways and Means Committee sgreed to adjourn from Saturday to Wednefday of this and uext week. House. Routine. '6, j FOREIGN. TERMS Rooms. $2.00 per day, according to; location of H C ECCLES, Proprietor. 35" 3nL -AT- r. R. K B.S;, FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. I have just received a fresh Stock of Pasior Suits ia Ham Cloth I eps A very handsome assortment of GENTLEMEN'S EASY CHAIRS. I i A FINE STOCK OF LOUNGES. ALL PRICES, CHEAP.SOlks, CHEAP CHAMBER SUITS, &C. , declO ! TN connection with the Foriitnre Business 1 of Mr E G Rogers at jny fold stand on South Trade Street, I will. conduct tbe Un dertaking Business on my j own account, g,rwtli kpF a compete Sfoek, from the Cheapest Wood Coffin to the finest Metalic Orders by telegraph or otherwise, prompt ly attended to. SggHELTON. The Tnrco Serrian Armistice to be Prolonged Until March A New Grand Vizier for nrkey shipwrecki. London, Dec 19. A dispatch from Berlin to the Pall Mall Gazette Etates that a six or eight weeks extension of the armistice is assured. The plenary sittings of the Confer ence will not be held until after Christ mas. Rome, Dec 19. At the consistery held in the Vatican to day, Rev John Spalding of Louisville, was appointed Bishop of the New See of feoria, United States. London, Dec 19. The prolongation of the armistice to Match, seems con firmed. Turkey desired it, and Russia was not ready for hostilities. Paris, Dec 19. The "Siecle," Minis ter Simons' organ states that the gov ernment contemplates making changes among th prefects. The Republique Francaise, Gambjtta's organ, continues to attack M. Simon. Constantinople, Dec 19. Mldhot Pasha has been appointed Grand Vizier of the Turkish Empire in place of Ma homed Ruch De Pasha, dismissed. Halifax, N S, Dec 19. The bark Minevra i3 wrecked and her mate lost. The schooner Maggie McLenon is wrecked. Two men and three child- rep are lost. miners Have not suffered as much frcm the Sioux since they went to the Black Hills aa they did before on the border. He claims that his command with less than 1,000 men, fought and beat Sitting Bull's band in the battle of Rose Bud, only a week previous to Custer's dis aster. He thinks the government has treated the Sioux with unparalelled liberality, which they haye repaid with raids only limited by the endurance of their ponies. The Senate Committee'on Privileges and Elections continued their investi gadon of the allejed incompetent eU c tor; another is claimed from Tennes see, who resigned a naval cadetship for the Confederacy. The first through Pullman sleeping cars from Boston to Danville, by way of the Virginia Midland Road, passed South at 2 o'clock this morning, hav ing left Boston. yesterday at 9 o'clock. These cars make close connections with trains for Florida, and are speci ally intended for invalids going South. House. The fortification bill appro priating only $250,000 dollars for re pairs of armament and torpedoes pass ed. The amendment offered by Reagan appropriating $100,000 for commenc ing fortifications on Galveston Island was excluded on a point of order. The statues of John Winthrop and Samuel Adams, were accepted from the State of Massachusetts, to be placed in the Capitol. A resolution for an adjournment from next Saturday to Wednesday, the 27th, and from the following Saturday to Wednesday, the 3rd Jan'y, adopted. In the Senate, the petition of Com modore John R Tatnall, of Georgia, for removal of political disabilities was presented. Several private bills passed and the Massachusetts statues accept ed Mitchell's Oregon resolution dis cussed all day without action. sotjth'cTrolina. The Dual Governors Hampton Or ganizing His State Government in Spite of Chamberlain Gen M C Butler Elected to the U S Senate by the Democrats. New York, Dec 19. The Herald's Columbia ppccul sjys, Hampton has established the present temporary ex ecutive department at the rooms on Richardson streer, formally occupied by the Democratic State Committee. Chamberlain holds forth in the Exec utive Chamber at the State House guarded by United States troops and his special constabulary, who admit no one but Republican members of the press, and a few other privileged per sons inc uding mejnbers t f the House and Senate, and the oommtteesof Congress when prope ly ident fied, by some well known Republican. Regard less of Chamberlain's refusal to deliver up the great seal, records, &c, Hamp ton is slowly proceeding to establish his government. The Democratic House to day, 79 Senators and Representatives present. This being a legal quorum of the joint assembly ballot was taken for United States Senator, resulting in the election of MC Butler. He receiving 64 of the 79 votes. Nothing done by the Repub licans or Court3 to-day, of any interest. I Everything very quiet. era presenting coupons to above bank will be paid. The government has also money with which to pay, January let, the interests on State obligations. D S Cary and J J Stewart, in employ of the United S ate3 government, fast night placed 30,000 young salmon from Lake Michigan, in the Alabama River. They left Northville Michigan, on Sat urday in cars filled with lake water. They changed water every 3 hours. The fish, reached here all well and healthy, and were successfully placed in the river. The fish were about an inch long and a few weeks old. Weather still cold, thermometer 20 at daylight. FLASHES. Portland, Oregon, Dec. 19. Gov. Grover has left for Washington. E. p. LATTA & BRO How the Nevada Indians Live. From the Eureka 8eatinel, Oct 29th. The weather yesterday was of a char acter to depress the spirits of the noble red man. A dead in-earnest snow storm he didn't mind a bit; but wet, thawing weather gets him. When the snow banks up on his wickiup it aids to keep him warm ; but in a rain or thaw the- tricking moieture works through the holes in his residence, which is constructed of pretty much all holes, and the cold drops insidious ly crawl under his clothes at his neck and creep down his spine and make him get up and howl. In such weath er he don't believe that there is no plac ike home, and so he don't stay at home. He wraps his blankets about him and seeks the haunts of the pale faces and lounges on the street corners and chats with his own or some other Indian's squaw. When it is consider- Sthat the Indians sleep at night on e damp ground with scarcely any Ihelter to spak of, and during the day time, no matter how severe the weath er, seldom enter a house, one would think their lives must be miseable to an extreme. But such does not seem to be the case; they were born on the bleak hillsides and the miserable struc ture for which hut is too good a name is the only kind of home tbey have ever known. Most of them would die if forced to live in a comfortable dwell ing; and, bo long as they possess a blanket and get enough to eat and can earn a little silver to gamble with, they are far more happy and contented than the majority of white people who live in luxury. NHW ADVFRTISFmISEHTS. TO THE F R '"OTW T T Great Break in Prices Many Say, bntitis only Our Usual Low Bates. KOT SJ3Ei-PmSIKG That our Business lias more than doubled our Greatest Expectations, After Seeing our Goods and Prices, and Learning the Points in the Purchasers Favor, andx the Great Advantages to be Derived. Our Elegant and Immense Yariety in Stock ; The Quality and Texture of Fabric and Material ; Our Superior Styles and Perfect Shapes : Strict Adtierance to Truthful Representations; The Polite Attention Which our Patrons Receive ; The Immense Fa- ' cilities we enjoy in Procuring our Goods; The Ex treme Lowness of our Prices ; Our Strictly Cash and One Price System ; Our Satisfac- tory Dealings with Patrons ; Our Com plete and Thorough Mode of Conducting our Bnsiness. We solicit the patronage of the neighboring Community and offerj special inducementffto Wholesale Buyers. 1 O 1ST IE PRICE GLOTHIEBS FROM $9.00 TO $400, O !Z5 O O w -A m i i o o PS o w u w H as CD Ms. a x o CO X o DC pa w o a- H M w BUTLER'S. P H u u 0 K a O K at a 09 a 03 13 a M O E QQ o 0Q to w w O o p w M o o Q H H a K H h5 W O QQ O 2 (3 W W w w o 03 55 (4 o o s s o" O QQ Ph CO Q OQ W H n o m QQ 00 QQ H ( a H -4 O H oq O" o 0Q OQ n j H O S 0Q w H P5 O Sh 03 CO o o t t o SB M tf (J B Pi o o p. Q I 0 a a w O id o at - ol n s m dec0 JEWELRY, SILVER Mid-Night Bispatcltcs.. WASHINGTON. Springs' Corner, Charlotte, H. C, PE4L IN; Drugs, IVledicincs, 1 ' ; - " . Yaraish, Glass, Bje-Stu$ FAHCY ARTICLES, . PBBFOSlBBYy BTOHBS, Sitting Boll Once More. Washington, D. O., Dec 19. Gen Sherman has advices from Gen Miles, that after his last counsel with Sitting Bull he had a regular stand up fight, in which the Indians wera driven from the field and scattered over the Yellow stone, in the direction of Fort feck, A large number tool efuge at Fort Peck, and are . under charge of Gen Miles expresses toe LOUISIANA. Gov. Wickliffe Testifies Bsfore the Congressional Investigating Com mittee That No Undue Means Were Used to Induce the Negroes to Vote the Democratic Ticlcit. New Orleans, Dec 19. Ex-Gov R C Wickliffe testified before the Congres sional Committee that the organizc tion of the regulators was gotten up whilejhe was inKentucky knew noth ing of its constitution or modes of pro cedure. He had a conversation with Col Powers, who was in command of it. He don't know who succeeded him, had no knowledge of armed bodies mov ing over the country at night. Thinks the change in vote ofWestFelicianapar- ish was due to the interest taken by the whites and the arguments used by th administration, and a proper applica tion of the school fund, in the event of Democratic success knew of no other threats of discharge, or anything of that sort being used by any one. He received circulars from Col Fatten, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, in which he said : "You cannot cannot convince a negro by reason, but ma by positive statements- often repeated." Witness did net agree with the views of Col Patton. He found the negro readily convinced by the arguments he employed. No other means were used to influenc them to vote the Democratic ticket, AND Plafe& Waiei ELIAS, COHEN & EOBSSLBB. ABE JUST IK KSCXIFr OF A A SUPERIOR LOT OF FURS. MINK SABLE BOAS AND MUFFS FRENCH SEAL - BOAS AHV MUFFS KAMSKATKA SEAL BOAS AND MUFFS ALASKA SEAL BOAS AND MUFFS FANCY GREBE BOAS AND MUFFS And a full assortment of LADIES and CHILDREN'S FURS, MEDIUM AKD LOW GXAVE8. AKD zl TT r ,,. , i aiv , 1 uen ucou O&eiXXIOalSe IWXaSj opinion that the Sioux war is over, for some years at least, and that the ho tiles will come in arid surrender before the winter is over, ; Fall Cabinet- ahort session routine Gen Crook's annual report says the miners in the Black, Hills did not via late ' the treaty until, long afters the RiAnT bid ceased to rieeard ' it. The GOODS! To Malxe Room Another lot of thcte Call and see them. de6 Cheap and Superior Alpaccas, just received. ELIAS, COHEN & ROE8SLER, Masonic Tempi Building. GREATEST OPPOBTBWHI OF THE- FOR A em, promisinga just and economical TW"Tj!YI7 mjT TP"V T AHH f BUTLER'S. dec20 T XAQIXL, C COTT. lYIaGill & Scott, College St., Charlotte, N. C, IES & D With a view of reducing our inarcense BETAIL STOCK, to enable ns to corselidate OM two Houecs ty Jsntiery let next, we, from this day on, offer to tbe public j UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITIES II ! TO ' r'; V . Suppl themselves and their families with every thing needful for their comfort during the cold weather, and as the stock is too varied to itemize, we cite out ItW- articles: ':' WHITE B LANEETS; From $2 75, $4 00 and $6.00 ; worth U 00, $60 and 10. ,. , ; A D I E S ' CL.0 A;E S -AT- ALABAMA. Alabama Under Democratic Rale Pay i the Interest on Her State Debt A Fish Tale, Thai is Not All a Tale. Montgomery, Dec 19. Gov Houston has nlaced funds with the National Bank of the Statv of New York, with wbich to pay interest due January 1st, on Alabama new bonds issued in ex change for old, ones, by the commis sioners to adjust the State debt. Hold. WHOLESALE & BETA&. We don't intend to be undersold. dec20 tf '1 3 t From $3 50 to $15 ; worth $5 to $26,; WOOLE N DR.E S S G,0 0DS 1A1 1M tttati Vtatlf nvfta A'iUW VUlio urfOJiua , xo buam umi aaaw It Juat Received. CALL " AND SEE, AT BARSIlGn & TROTTERS, dec20 ALMOST; ANY tram. Lower than the lowest offered in this makelvr OVERCOAT 8, from $3J0 upwards Gents Furnish inr Goods at the same ratio. In short, our whole BETAIL STOCK will b sold off REGA.RDLK88 OF COST. , From and after the 1st of January, we wish our customers t kear in niina that our RETAIL HOUSE will be consolidated. with our, present Wholesale House. 4 t-A , New lot Salem Jeans, MILLINERY 1 FANCY GOODS . NEW AND STYLISH CALICOES, CLOTHING TTA'D TT?TTl The Store now occupied bv us as the Retail House im e Bn J? Ult rlHiJM V after the 1st January, 187T. . "' "W u i i n i' i a ft t ill t ;1 it. Mi n hi j i f t 4. r. oc25