Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE undarsignedbaye forma l a'parta-whin under ihe fiira name of BOYD A OVERMAN un I iif continue the Boot and Shoe business in Ue - wre -cupudby W LBoyd . They wilt iWliV!- llf hand a hM-class Block of Boot aud Ba.f hn.u la for botn city and country trdv .They.M BUY an 1 KELL exclusively for atb.and guaranwoitive their cu&tomers entire satisfaction in the qu liv tvle ani prices of their goods. W L BOYl"' W W OVERMAN! BURGESS NICLHOLS, WHOLESALE & RliTAlL, .V..I Li ft . jai)3 ' . 1 . ." - 't'j'iZ" ' ? X'UX:'-:iXX.''X 'rx-y-i-C i- WIIL 'kHOWH iM UKSm HOTEL, LfCATED IN CENTEE OF 'THE CITY, OFFEES CXBURFiitSSBD ACCOMMODATIONS TO tHE TnAVEixrxo PUBLIC. V - ; ?fcc FusnLture is fiz6tclas&t the Souse s 0as- pctcd tllEQUgllQUfa GAS and ELXCTBIC BELLS ABE IN EVERY ROOM. To IiiTalids, FIoridaTourists or Persons Traveling JOB J LEASUBE, THIS HOUSE OFFERS EVERY- FACILITY FOR COM FORT. : - S3 3f BMS:- $S.C0, 42fO tnd f2.C0 per dav, a ccordir:jr tp location of JRoomt. "U C ECCLES.Troprietor. lei C3-003D AT- I :X:- -t-prrr-: '";'-V',V " H ? t X '. :V: -r-r'-". ' - :X -i. .X;:. ' '-XX X'- '"X. '' ' l i' 1. X ' ' 'r- '. - ?. ' :. ;W-v X"rjXX FU R N ITU R E WAREHOUSE. , . ; I liavc just received r. 0oh Stock of JFarfop Suita'ia Hair'CIotli'X Beps .. . . - . . . . . - -A very handsome resortment of GENTLEMEN'S EASY CHAIRS. A FINE fcTC CK OF , LOUNGES. ALL PRICES, CHEAP SOFAS, CHEAP AMiiJiit declO ' Ipiigt? Ccjner, Charlotte, C, . ' DEALERS IN ' , Drugs, Tilcdicincs, :Cbomic'aIs Oila, lARCY J A RTICLES v FEBFUUEBY' BBlIDIinF. ot25 DKALEa IS ALL KINDS OF PCUNITURB, -BEDDING, &CV A- C IlEA P Bl? DSTEADf, LOUNGES, . AHIOR ACHABFt SUITS. Tf fCOFFINSof all KINDS on HAND. No. 5. West Trade St., charlotte; n. c. suns, sl , IN connection with the Furniture Businas 1 of Mr EG Rogers, at my old stand on Pouth Trade Street, I will conduct the Un dertaking Business on my own account, giving it my personal attention, i - t i I will keep a complete Stock, from lb rheapt Wood Coffin to the finest MeUliO; Burial Case.- - ' , ' Orders by telegraph or otherwise, prompt ly attended to. EespectfaUy gjjjjLTON'. i KLEORAPiUC NEWS. Dispatches . . FOREIGN. t ' rx' . DiEarmament of the Turkish People Serria will Negotiate with Tur v key Takey' Peacs Proposals' Moderate and Conciliatory . London, Jan 29. Dispatches report the basis of peace offered by Turkey to Servia and Montenegro : a3 moderate and vtry'concilintory. . Rome, Jan 20. The Ultra Montane organ admits that the Pope has kept nia Dea two aays, ana . na3 naa ,more than one attack senile epilepsy. Peru, Jati 29. -The first Turk ish par liaments will meet on the firot ol March. r Midhat , Pasha has issued an edict ordering the disarmament wflhe population. A Turkish envoy has been com missioned lo conclude peace with Servia on the basis of the statu quo ante beltum. -Turkey is willing to grant some territory to Montenegro. Zemlin, Jan 29. The Servian cabi? net has dtcided td accept Turkey's pro posals and should no outside influences prevent, peace will be formally con cluded. PAfeis, Jan 20 Mr Outrey, the new ly appointed minister to the United Stateswill iail for New ": York from Havre, Feby 3rd. ' ' London," Jan 29. A dispatch from Constantinople to theReuter telegram company, says : . A dispatch from the Servian government requests the Porte to instruct the Ottoman ambassador at Vienna to enter into negotiations with the TServian diplomatic agent there, Servia having uo representatives at Constantinop!e. The Prince of Mon tenegro has not yet rep'ied to the dis patch inviting him to treat for peace directly with the Porte. WASHINGTON. The Electoral Bill Signed by the Pres identAction cf Extreme Republi can Senatois to Secure Grant's Recognition of the Packard Govern ment Thurman and Bayard Demo cratic Senators of the Grand Com mission. , - : VVashisgton. D. C, Jan. 29. Senators Sherman, Morton and Ham lin, and Representatives Ha!e Kellogg and Pilkin," visited -the President yes terday, and other pressure will be brought to bearbetween now and Tues day? Cabinet meeting, to secure some positive action in Packard's faver. There are no indications yet of a change in the present feeling. Senator Con over, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Enrolled bills, at 10 , o'clock this ; morning presented the bill in' regard to the electoral count, to the President, who signed it imme diately, andjinformed Senater Conover that he would send a special message to tho Senate to-day announcing his approval of the bill. ' In the Senate, Mr. Robertson of & Carolina, presented resolutions of the citizens of Spartanburg county, South Carolina, composed of persons of both races, and of both political parties, de nouncing' the -Chamberlain govern ment of that State as an usurpation, and declaring that the Hampton gov ernment is the legal government of the State. : Referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. The Republicans caucussed two hours and a heated discussion took place whether . the bill was a Democratic measure, and whether Senators favor ing it should have a place on the Grand Commission. The caucus meets again at 3 o'clock. The Democratic Senators will hold no caucus. Bayard and Thurman by- consent represents them. The Morrison Committee is examin ing Fred Litttefield, clerk of the return ing board in joint session with the Committee on Privileges and Powers. The examination so far is preliminary. Mr, Stephens' physicians have given up all hope this morning. t During the morning hour Mr. Robertson . of South Carolina, called up the resolution recently presented by Mr. Gordon . acknowledging the Hampton government in South Caro lina as the legal government of the State, and address the Senate in sup port of the resolutions. He reviewed briefly the recent events in that state, and denied that" there was any intimi dation on the part of the whites ton wards the blacks." . . Hid-Night Dispatches. ?, WASHINGTON. - President Grant's Message to Con- j gress Approving the Bill for Count Hug the disputed Electoral Votes. ; - Washinton, Jan. 29. The Ppesident sent the following message to Congress approving the Bill for counting the electoral votes : . - Executive Mansion, 1 -January 29th, 1877. j Tn iht Senate of the United States : I foTfow the example heretofore oc-; casionaljy presented, or communicatr ing in this my approval of the act, "To Am fnr and rpnulate the couhtinsr f fh nf ntps for President and Vice President, and the decision v of ques tions arising thereon, for the term mi- innirnr March 4th. A.' D.. 1877." because ot my appreciation of the im- miueut perii to the institutions of tie country from which in my judement the act affords a wise and constitution al means of escape. For the first time in the history of . eur country,, under the constitution as it now is, a dispute exists with regard to the result of the election of the Chief Magistrate of the Nation. Jilt; is understood that unon the disposition of disputes touching tne electoral votes cast at tne late elec tion by one or more of the States, de pends the question whether one or the other of tne candidate for the- Presi-; deacy is the lawful Chief Magistrate The importance of having clearly as certained by a procedure - regulatt d by law, which of the two citizens has been elected, and of having the right tu i tmi nignt-onice, recognizeu ana. cheerfully agreed in by all the people oi tne repuoiic, cannot be over estimat ed and leads me to express to Congress and to the nation my great ' satisfac tion at the adootion' of a measure that fljrd an orderly means of decision ef a gravely- exciting question, while the history of eur .country in its earlier periods-shows that' the-President of the Senate has counted the votes and declared them standing, - our whole history shows that in no instance of doubt or dispute; has he exercised the power of deciding, and that the two Houses of Congrfss have disposed of U such disputts. -Although in noinj stance hitherto have they been such that their decision could essentially have effected the result, For the first time then the government of the Unit ed States is now brought to meet the question as one vital to Cthe result, and this under conditions not the best cal culated to produce an agrrement, or to induce calm feeling in the several branches of the government or amon the people of the country in a case where as now the result is involved, it is the highest duty of the law making power to provide in advance a consti tutional, orderly and just method of executing the constitution in this most interesting and critical of its provis ions. The doing so far from .being a compromise of rigrjt, isx an enforce ment of riiht and an execution of now era conferred by the constitution on Congress. I think this orderly method has been secured by the bi 1. ; which. appealing to the constitution and law as the guide in ascertaining rights, provides a means of deciding questions ot single returns. through the direct ac tion ot Congress. i and inj respect to double returns, by a tribunal of inquiry wnoie aecwions 8tand, unless I otn Houses of Congress shall concur in de termining otherwise thus securing a definite disposition of all questions of dispute in whatever aspect they may arise. With cr without this law as all of the States have voted,' and as a tie vote is impossible; it must be that one of the two candidates has been elected and it must be deplorable to witness an irregular controversy as to which of the two should receive; or which should continue to hold the office. In all periods of history controversies nave arisen as to the succession or choice of the Chiefs of States,"and ho party or citizens loving their country and its free institutions can sacrifice too much of mere feeliog in preserving through the upright course of law their country from the smallest danger to its peace on Euch an occasion, and it cannot be impressed too firmly in the hearts ot all the people that true liber ty and real progress can exist only through a cheerlul adherence to Con stitutioaal law. The bill purports to provide only for the settlement of the question arising from the recent elec tion. The fact that such questions can arise demonstrates the necessity which I cannot doubt wiil before loner be supplied by permanent general leg islation to meet cases which have not been contemplated in the Constitution of the country. -The bill may not be perfect, and its provisions may not he such as would be best applicable to all future occasions, but it is calculated to nTeet the present condition of the ques tions, and of the country. -The coun try has agitated; it needs and desires peace and quiet and harmony between all parties and all sections. . Its indus tries are arrested, labor unem ployed, capital idle, Ntnd enterprise paralized by reason of the doubt and anx iety attending the uncertainty of a double claim t' the Uhiet Magistracy ot the natio . It wants to be assured that the resnit of the election will be accepted without resistance from the supporters of the disappointed candidate, and that its highest officer shall not hold his place with a questionable title of right. Be lieving that the bill will secure those ends, I give it my signature, - ; US Grants" In the Senate Sargent submitted the report of the Senatorial Committee to Florida. He also gave notice that Cooper would present a i minority re port. ' , A The Republican caucus selected Ed munds, Morton and Frelinghuysen, as members of the Grand Commission. The House Democratic caucus is still in session. Wood, ; Payne and Hunton will probably be selected. The condition of Mr Stephens is un changed. His physicians still have some nope ot restoring mm to nis usu- ai neaitn, wmca ib very uu. W P Clarke. Esq;.? 920 Wslnat "Street, Philadelphia, Pa. writes : "I baye used Dr Bull's Cough Syrup and found it the best remedy I ever used." SPEC1AL NOTICES. Wonderful Success. Tt Sa nnrMl t.hut RfiRrhfte's German SvrnD V. no einoa its intrndnrtinn in the Tin i tod w " - - . stolen TMnhxl th immf ns Bale bf 40 000 dozen per J ear. uver o.wu jiruggisw nave . . - .1 i. F 1 1 orderea tnis meaicme uirecu uum tuu x- w n Wnnrlhnnr IT. J.. And SOt Dnfi has reported a single, failure, but every letter speaks or its astonismng succibs in cunug c.i-nnir(ip CuAn apt tied on the Breast. Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, we eayise any percuu uiai jias any predispositaon to weak Lungs,;to go to v.; rirTria(a T (1 Smith A Co.. and eefc this Medicine, or inquire about it. Regular size, 75 cenU ; Sample Bottle 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any ease. Don't' ne glect your Cough. Prompt Relief. Those who suffer from Neubalgia, Scia Tico. or Muscciab Khxumatisk, can have prompt and permanent 'relief, by using NkubaloiiSpbciko, it is an internal reme dy; and cures these painful affections, by correcting the fluids of the body, a disor dered condition of which - produces the disease. Go to your druggist and geta bot tle, it will act like Magic. . "ZZ Those suffering from Coughs and Colds. 89 prevalent now, will find in Midicateb Hobst a remedy that will cure without nauseating or deranging the general system All druggists cell it. NEKVOVSDB!LITY. Vital weakness or depression : a weak xhaustts feeling, no. energy or courage the result of mental over-work aesrre- iions or excesses, or some aram upon the system, is always cared by HUMPUBEY8 HOM KOPH ATI C SPECIFIC No. 23 It tones np and inyigorates the system, dis pels the gloom and despondency, imparts trength ana energy, stops ; the drain and rej uvenates the entire men. .. Been used 20 years witn perfect success by tnousands. Sold by dealers. Price $1.00 per single vial. or $5 00 per package of five vials and $2.00 rial of powder.' 8ent by mail on receipt of price. Addiee8 uunrHHETS' uunE OPAT CM EDI CINE COMPANY, 562 BROADWAY, NKW YORK. v mav9 - Funeral Notice. 'PHE members of the order of -Knights of L Pythias are requested to attend the faneral of the Jate Kotleiick MacDonald, at 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. ?a sni - m n iaw a n n School Notice- THE Spring S. ssion of Mies H Moore's School, will pen on the first of February. GIRLS are ire'trred, H MOORE. R. N. Littlejohn, Cotton EM Muce Comissloii Merctent CHARLOTTE, N. C Shipments of Cotton and all kinds of Pro- dace sold to beat advantage. Cash orders for all classes of gosds 61 led on accommoda ting terms. - . Orders, consignments and correFpondenc solicited Office ia L W Terdue's store. Trde street, jandly ' Ten Cent Column. Advertisement vAU be inserteu ii this column at the rate of ten (10) cents per line, for eaeh insertion. A o advertise ment takenjbr less than twenty-five cents. mgat words , make a line. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN (single) de sires a place in a store, grocery preferred : can famish good reference as to his moral character, studious habit?, etc Will work awhile for board and clothes. Address A. B , Charlotte, N. C. Jan301w . ' WANTED-Board in a private family is desired by a joune lady References ex changed. Address LOCK BOX 200, . ju30 It Charlotte, N. C, I AM Frank Leslie's agent for his Illustra ted Bktorical Register of the Centennial Exposition, also for any of bis publications. Any one wishing to subscribe will please call and examine specimen copies at my Cigar Store., ,F U GLOVEK, Agent. jan33 2t - FOR REST A six room dwelling on Sixth street, near B, within five mina es walk of Public Square. Alt necessary out buildings on the lot. - Apply to . W Mc SMITH, janS5tf ' At Smith & Forbes'. FOR RENT A comfortable Cottage pleasantly located. Apply at - janl4 tf , , THIS OFFICE. ROOMS TO RENT-Several good rooms in the Springs building, at reasonable prices.: , A B DAVIDSON. jau9tf WANTED A Honse of 8 to 12 rooms furnished or unfurnished. Apply to i THOS F DRAYTON. jan27tf FOR ENT The J H Cald weli house. opposite the Baptist Church. Apply to J W WADS WORTH. FOR SALE A comfortable two story Cottage, with six -j corns, will be sold to a man who means business, on easy, and ac commodating terms. Lot 99x198 feet, capi tal garden, good well, kitchen, servant's room, stables, and other necessary out houses.1 Property well improved and with in five minutes walk of .Independence Square. For information apply at " - jani4 u, 1 nia uu if iuis. QC BBLS XXX Oranges, selected and war 4D ranted to be the finest fruit ever offered to this trade. Will be in to-nigh t. Call and examine - em. R M MILLER & E0NST. deel - - ' 1,000 POUNDS; fine Northern Cabbage, just in and for sale cheap, at , . B N SMITH'S. ; jan!9 nr -BHSTORED. Tletlms f yimtafal ttumideBce, who unvB inca m T3em erwjr non reipea wui iarn ol a sfanpla presenptton. ncrrong aeeuitr. I I nrematnre decay, xet manhood, aad all Jdisordcf feroaekt vt ezoeuas. Anr DATIIWON cc CO., 86 Nauuta St., M.X omnui naa me uina.esia. AQQreflf Great BarQains IX Millinery and Dry Gcods. Eimnn S70cn ; AT AIID BELOW COST. A S Assignee in Bankruptcy of Mrs A L 1. Bod&ah, I will sell the remainder of her Stock at and below cost to close oat. A good assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods. All these (foods will be sold at TEN PERCENT BELOW COST. decl9 tf EM 0ATES, Assignee. E. D. LATTA & BRO'S, SPECIAL COMMUNICATION . TO THE PEOPLE !! Wo have Decided to We have Decided to OF FIUJB OP FIETE AT A LARGE AT A LARGE REDUCTION REDUCTION ALL TKADES and PROFESSIONS ALL TRADES and PROFESSIONS A REITIARKABliJE OPPORTUNITY FOR PURCHASING A HI MaHKiBLE OPPORTUNITY FOR FURCI1AS1NG ' wzwmoMBm - Doff FOR L1EII FOR UE1I Parlies from a distance, unable to 0RDER8 receiving our BEST and CAREFUL ATTENTION: promisicg satisfaction IN EVERY PARTICULAR or MONEY RETURNED, - REPRESENTATIVE CLOTHIERS OF THE SOUTH, janll ' " " ' " . ' ' ' " ' . . ' ' - A Till JTST TN A SUPERIOR MINK SABLE FRENCH SEAL ...............V..:..;...........BOAS AND MUFFS, KAMSKATKA SEAL........ ;..BOAS AND MUFFS ALASKA SEAL .......................BOAS AND MUFFS FANCY GREBE .... ...... .........;......;.........................BOAS AND MUFFS- r iL .... .. , . And a full assortment cf LADIES and CHILDREN'S FURS MEDIUM AND LOW GRADES. XXX'x r' Xr!: ' . Annthpr lot, of tV.rft Thrurt Call and see them dt6 -OF TA WE.N0W OFFER TO THE PUBLIC UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITIES i 1 1 Snpply tbem8elyes sndlhtir families with tne cold weatner, and as tne stocs is too yanea to itemize, we site pet rtw - articles: . . -- WHITE BLANK ET S 1 :SM:::-Si:-:x,;iX-xx tx'-x - JTrom $3.75, f4 ou and e.w LAD I E S' From $3 60 to $r5 w n n t. v. w II V V JU O-i JJ JLV From 12 cents apwards MILLINERY 1 FANCY. GOODS AI HSaf.fx 1T AfPTTTrri Lower than the lowest effered in this maket i jLiJ X XI XIX IX from $3 f0 upwards. Gents' Furnishing Goods at I In short, our whole RETAIL STOCK will be sold off BEGABDLKSS OF C From and after the 1st of January, we wish aA.Aiijauuojii wui u vuusouuaieu wnu finffl . TT TTATTOTS "11 1. . T J . J lit T?rVD T- T?T'T1 1 The Store now occupied by us as the Retail Heuse is for Seat r UIl rlJCilN J after the 1st January, 1877. s T?eaMM0.VrM fL rfw - CeeS CLOSING OUT ! , XXiX x:x- - -:--'V;,','SSt - rXX X':X Y:J-XXX,i.-fX ,X. ? . ,Li XXi:-X:i UUc Have G o m m JAUIUilRir GOth, To Close oni onr ENTICE We wish to get our Stock reduced rp "FT T .S S - - Our BMils, Mels, Qmfcmi, ClotMri; Ells & 51::i :; -: i " ALL FOR SALE CHEAP. - ' . ." -r-v.- X::'XxX -XX xxCx x-i'.':-'i''XX"'" r-'- '-'-'"s:- .-',-'''X?-' X": --v Wc will gire great Bargaias in DRE33 tJ00D3. Eyerybod call and see how cheap we are selling Goods. Very truly. . ; - - ; jan30 , . H t offer our entire Stoek offer our entire Stock OLOTHirJG V CLOTHir JO IN PRICES ! ! IN PRICES ! ! Gft' Fontoloonoo AIID BOYS. AIID BUYS. visit us personally, .may rely upon theit "RTTTPT MP A - '" LOT OP PURC, .BOAS AND MUFF! and Fnnprinr Alnarrea. inat received. ELlAis, (JUJ1JLN K KUJC55LJvf Masonic Temple Building. THE - vu; JLLXU o every thing needful for their comfort duriag ; wortn ?4 do, ?o iu ana . - OL OAKS worth $5 te $25, ' 17. r a n o n s; K-. fsj V 0 ' . ; less than half prise, i Lower than the lowest effered in this maket , OvEarOATf , ttne same ran. our customers te ber r in suiad ' thai eur ..... HT1..1U.1.'. Da-.. our preoeuv tuuics oiuuoa. - -x: t - CHARLOTTE, V, C . enco d this Hajj STOCK WIKTGK GC0C3. to make room for a large stock UP IR, X 1ST C2- .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1877, edition 1
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