- ? jod pnirrrinc.
Xnaosraraft Job Department has be
thoroughly rapplled . mux erery oeeoel
want, and wiui tne latest atyiM of Type, ana
ereiy manner of Job Worn can bow be doa
wiUi neatnen, dlapatch and e&eap&ea. -
We can fornlan at short notlee ; ;
BLAJTK8, BTTiT TTRADB, ,.
IKTTXBHJIAJJI CARDS, ,
TAGS, MCK1PXS, rOBTESS,
PBOGKA If If F, ttAJTD BHU3.
- PAKfBLBTS, CH1DCKS. ft4
8UBSCRIFTIOH BATI8.
Da t vear (postpaid) in advance,
18 oo
4 00
. 2 00
75
6 moa.
" $ mos.
1 mon.
ill
(
a .
r
eeklyj (in the county) in advance,
out of the county, postpaid
v M t A months. J -f
S2 00
.2 10
I 00
Y0L:Xm.
CHARLOTTE N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1877.
NO. 2,259.
Liberal reductions for clubs.
CHARLOTTE .OBSERVES
. MSg 1 IT - ' '',' ''"" ' ' - i ..
f l f "UNDER THE NEW
f A
HA.8 been Refurniahed and Befitted in first-class style, and offers inducements to
Trayellers and Eesidente in its excellent table, supplied with the best the market affords
at prices to suit the times. An active corps of waiters in attendance at meals, and no
pains or expense spared to render guests comfortable.
;. : J "1 'i : - . :
IVI oderate Tefmsifor iVlonthly Boarders.
OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE.
BURG E S S NIC HOLS,
WHOLESALE
jan3
ELIAS, COHEN & ROESSLER,
Antidpating. a fine .tirade tnis seaioD;"uaTe bought largely, and now have the
, ' pleasure of inviting your attention to
.n .ttractiTre Fall Stools,
At prices surprisingly cheap.
DRESS tTpODS Our stock is large, and so cheap that it is no longer econ
omy to buy calico, j s
KEADY MADE CLOTHING Our stock is complete, at prices that defy
competition.
FANCY CASSIMERES A nice asssortment.
CARPETS Beautiful in design, and cheaper than ever.
KID GLOVES A specialty.
In fact our stock is larger and cheaper in every department than here
tofore. Call and inspect it. . . nr.-ni rn
ELIAS, COHEN & ROESSLER.
DO NOT BUY YOUR
JS HJ IE3' H TU IEi TJES
V1 'i,-;C'.''--'-V-.v ,
.--.i. 4.,-"- .'. '
until you have seen the elegant stock of goods
now in ' my warerooins. The assortment is the
largest and mbsfcipplete'eTer offered in Charlotte,
TO INSPECT IT AND GET MY PRICES.
Eospcc'tfoli. ' -
' 'ES '. " . 2E8.-O E R'S ,
:i Trade Street,
octlf
OTKITEAIL
This Uil
T K E 1 F ui N M E
FOR PLEASURE, THIS V
JB0BL 'WMirutti.
i Km?$3.oo, 2,50, ai . iJ&y&Frk ; -
i.-nMiM'M -vf i ! 10 J OCa 110 , ...viirt ,e-"f tc
MANAGEMENT OF
& RETAIL
DIALXB IB
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITTJRB5
BEDDING, &C.
A
fE3T 3 JL. X N 38
CHEAP BED8TEADS, LOUNOfi,
PARLOR, A CH AMBER SUITS,
COFFINS of all KINDS onsHfNJ).
No. 5, West Trade St.,
CHARLOTTE, ,0.
FURNITURE DEALER,
opposite tne jmarKej, jivu.
IHK01IE1L
If IP f
ACCOMMUDATlUiNB
GLASS
Wiric Bellere in every room j
t?uvt? W.VF.RY FACILITY
f-, vnf-...-'.
"J7
I7 ; ! !
tU ill S"- " '"I ' u.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEMKGS OF CONGRESS.
Probability of the President Ve
toing i be Silver Bill Debates
on the Admission of Kel
logg and Butler The
Latter C h a uces
Good.
Fast Mail $erviee in the South-
Packard and Hayes in Con
sultation, '
General News and Gossip. , .
Washington, Nov 22. The Post's
special says ; "The President, in con
versation witu a prominent 'omcer,
within forty-eight hours, declared un
hesitatingly that he would veto any
silver bill which does not expressly
except the public debt in its operations.
He will not approve any measure that
has the slightest tendency to impair
the national credit or to cause holders
of the national securities to think that
they will be paid in currency of less
value than gold.
The committee on Privileges and
Elections voted, this morning. 6 to 3,
a strict party vote, instructing the
chairman to make a report, to-morrow,
in fayor of seating Kellogg as Senator
rom Louisiana, for the long term.
The Senate committee on Postoffices
has had Wicker eh am, postmaster at
Mobile, under fire for two days with
no result.
The Hou9t considered only a number
of private bills this morning.
1 p m It now appears that the vote
which was taken in the committee on
Priyileges and Elections was not decis
ive. It is, however, considered indica
tive. Spofford and Kellogg are each
to be allowed half an hour for argu
ment this afternoon, when there will
be two elaborate reports, requiring
several days for preparation.
The senate occupied the morning
hour in discussing Thur man's motion
to amend the journal of yesterday's
proceedings, so that it' would not show
that the pending question was the
motion of Mr Hoar to lay on the table
t h e resol u tion t o d isch arge th e co ni m it-
tee on Privileges and Elections from the
further consideration of Gen M C'But-
ler's credentials. He argued that Hoar
had withdrawn that motion by unani
mous consent.
In the vote this morning Conover
and Patterson sided with the Demo
crats. After some discussion Mr Thurman
withdrew his motion to amend the
Senate journal.
Mr Windom, lrom the Appropria
tions committee, reported, with amend
ments, the House joint resolution in
relation to the Paris Exposition ;
placed on the calendar.
The Senate then, by a vote of 29 yeas
to 32 nays, refused to lay on the table
Mr Thurman 's resolution to discharge
the committee on Privileges and Elec
tions from the further consideration of
the credentials of M C Butler as Sena
tor from South Carolina.
Messrs Davis, of Illinois, Conover, of
Florida, and Patterson, ot South Caro
lina, voted with the Democrats in the
negative.
The question then being on tne
adoption of the resolution, Edmunds,
of Vermont, moved to amend the reso
lution so as to discharge the committee
rom the further consideration of Mr
Kellogg's credentials as Senator from
Louisiana, instead of those of Mr But
ler as Senator from South Carolina.
Upon this motion a debate followed.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The nrpfisnrn is Rtrfinc nn the fiena
- . . B .
tnrin.1 nnpstinn. and the lmnression
prevails that should the question be
S - . i . i .1-- 1 i ill
torcea eariy next wees merestuuwni
be the seating of Butler, from South
Hamlin and Kettnep. from Louisiana.
It is known that senator uonover, oi
Florida, wui vote tnrouguoui ior me
seatinc of Butler, from South Carolina.
and, as at present advised, will vote for
seating Kellogg, uonover smenas say
of him that his action in these cases is
entirely of his own volition, and it must
not be construed that he is going over
tn the i ipmnp.raw. inev ci&im ior Dim
that. Via Vina maintainftd a consistent
record, and will be firm, notwithstand-
ing tne pressure Drougmvto Dear upon
him and. while a itenuDiican. ne nas
the honesty and courage to do that
which his own judgment dictates as
rirht. TTa hplievea Gen Butler to be
entitled to his seat as duly elected, and
will, therefore, vote ior mm as persists
Ant.lv as he did for Pinchback.'
The motion to reconsider tne vote oi
yesterday defeating the amendment of
Waddell, ot JNorth uaronna, to appro
nnafc 7nn OlO for mail routes other
t.Hsm nn lb a railroad and eteamshiD
lines, was aeieatea, ana me aenciency
Kill i-wacaarf mithrmt. t.hn.t. nrovifiinn.
1 1 J A. J Z
ux 1 1 uoov i'w" r
Bills were introduced bv Hunton. ot
Virginia, for the . payment of the full
value ot cotton seizea Dy me treasury
nfflmala after MftVJ 1865. and bv Vance.
of North Carolina, for fast mail service
between Wash ington ana several eoutn
The debate on the bill to reDeal the
TAsnmntion act was closed bv a strong
speech in iti favor by E wing, of Ohio.
The House adjourned without final 'ac
tion on the bill,..,
Senate Edmunds' motion to insert
tha name, nf "K"ellncr instead of Butler
id the pending resolution to discharge
VAAS Mmmv w w O ,
tions from the further consideration of
rhn nAmmittPft nn friVlIPoa RflQ 11.1 C-
the case, was defeated yeas 80, nays
Conkling then submitted n amena
mint thot.tlifip.nmmi ttee on Privileges
and Elections be directed to report in
the ! matter of JS.eilogg ana - oponorn,
that in the mpn.nt.imfi the South
(haVA VUMW - rw r . - -1-- t -
Carolina case be postponed ; rejected
by so to, 3-4. u , -.-s v '.
1 Edmunds then submitted a motion
A,anh.T(re tha committe from the
W V MlWVMwpv
further consideration of the credentials
of Kellogg andSpoilord ; rejected by
Edmunds then 1 moved sthat further
AAnsiilerat.inn tnfthe matter' be Dost-.
Doned- to 'Monday; rejected by30 to
irmiina ih&n moved that the Sen
in TWrvnrlav." ThA Tote was
31 to 3t: Cbnovercin this instance yot
ing witn tne iepuDiicans," unu ine
Benatfe' Adjourned to Monday1 by the
Vice .. President casting , the deciding
vote. - ,:ii, --. , t vir .
-Ex-Gov Packard,. of Louisiana, took
unch with the President this after
noon, and spent two hours with him in
conversation about the situation. : -
THE W Alt-
Plans for Entering PI eyna Rus
sian General Enters Kars
and is Received by the
People with Horn-
age.": , .
London. November 22. Grand Duke
Michael entered Kars on Monday, and
received the homage of the inhabitants.
Typhoid fever is spreading in the
town. . 1 , ' '
Operations near Kustohuck report
ed by Russian and . Turkish bul
letins indicate a disposition , on the
part of the Turks to attempt a repeti
tion 01 Mebemet An s tactics for re
lieving Plevna by . the threatening of
the Danube crossings. . The Turks have
repeatedly asserted that the Czaro-
witches force has been materially weak
ened in order to strengthen other po
sitions. Sulieman Pasha seems to be
still in command on the Lorn.
Constantinople, November 22 The
steamer "J B Walker," from New
Haven with a cargo of arms and am
munition for the Turkish government,
arrived here yesterday.
FRA!CE.
Troubles About the Ministry.
Paris, November 22. The Jtepub-
liqueFfanC"ie,Gambeita,'a organ, de
mands President MacMahon to sum
mon a Congress of the Senate and
Deputies to put an end to the crisis.
1 he difficulties reported this morn
ing to have arisen in the formation of
the new cabinet, relate to the minister
of the interior and the ministry of jus
tice, for which M M De Welch and
Doco are respectively appointed, and
other appointments in their stead must
be made.
Telegraphic Briefs.
Sunbttry, Pa., November 22 The
jury in the case of the Shamaken riot
ers, tried here tbia week, this morning
rendered a verdict of euiltv aeainst
(3 oss and Neely, and acquitted twenty.
Ebright, Richards and Campbell plead
ed guilty betore the jury retired.
London, November 22. The Oldham
strike is ended. The masters are with
drawing the notices of a reduction of
wages. The statement indicates that
the stockholders will be the only losers.
The Pope's Condition.
London, November 22. A special to
the Times, dated Rome, Nov 21, says
the Pope received some French pil
grims, yesterday. He spoke a few words
with great difficulty. The feebleness
of his voice and his suffering, which
was apparent, made a melancholy im
pression. He was carried by four chair
men. The Striking miners of Dead-
wood.
Deadwood, November 22. Company
C of the seventh cavalry, ha arrived.
Supported by the soldiers, the sheriff
demandee the surrender of the en
trenched miners. Great excitement
exists among the miners throughout
the Gulch, although no disturbance
has been made beyond shooting at the
soldiers.
Attitudes in Sleep.
A writer says: "There are those
who believe that no man can sleep in
a satisfactory way unless the head of
his bed is turned north. Whether
this rule applies to women is doubtful,
since the alleged proneness of the eex
to sleep in a peculiar position renders
it always difficult to , decide towards
which point of the compass the sleep
ing feminine s head actually points.
It is said that in well-regulated hos
pitals the patients are laid with the
head to the north and the feet to the
south, and the doctors report that they
recover tastest in this positioD. The
reason assigned is that the electric cur
rents flow from north to south. The
men don't seem to care, . but women
have immense faith in physicians.! But
the husbands and fathers report that
the feminine form ever seeks the curled
up position. Even in chairs,, when
alone, they take it. It is their natural
and favorite one. , The fair sex . argue
in a circle, ; Why, in cutting fabrics
they assume lines similar to their own
rounded forms. 1
"Men take theirs straight. In bed
theystretch outfulilength to thorough
ly rest' the fram e. . Women, however;
adont the curve of the sleemne Venus
of Titian. Again we must quote fathers.
and husbands who say women prefer
everything rouna iroms aoiiar to a
flounceecabsemxown.vforms are
charmlngly6tSndedT They, love to sit
on the floor in circles to talk. Their
favorite position in slumber is a slight
curve, with both hands thrown over
r their heads and frequently meeting in
a circle over their tiny night-cap . or
pent up curis-aeciaecuy more be'
witching way thai 'the half-circle of
feimtty.' j-; -,7 ' . "
"Why this , difference between, man
ana woman some conundrum pro-
pounder may ask. T ne books - don't
tell, nor can toe tatners. it is developed
from infancy. Why, One might as well
ast why a woman sits oq : the floor to
put OP her stockings, while a than sits in
a' chair to draw on his socks.: We are
not gmng reasons, only facts." X
af,T)a Ratrd Appeals frriifmis Oettrrat.
"Assembly. On last Saturday Rev
Baird, D D, mailed to; Rev . William - T
Aicnardson, moaerator 01 tne synoa 01
Virginia, a nouce 01 nig appeal irom
the iudgment of the Synod m the judi
cial case ffonTEastTTahover Preeby
tery, in which be. was appellant, to the
(General Assembly of the PYesbyteriab
Wmppn-trr fhtk TTniihAri f Rr.afea tA' mMt
at Knoxville, Tenn., on the tb'ird Thurs
day of Mayj 100. mcnmoTM jiJi&ditofi:
Very well-meaning people :i will .prescriba
wr yoor cough and cold, and. you will lo8e,
time in taking their, medicioe ; ' erg4 take
Dr, Ball's Coagh Syrtjp and be. reUeyed'at
once, ,Price 25; cents." ' 11 J
i The Confederate Archives. Gen
D H Maury, chairman of the executive
committee of the Southern Historical
Society, has lately addressed a letter
to the New York Herald, in which he
opposes the - mean and narrow ruling
which has hitherto under political in
fluences prevailed, excluding students
from access to the important papers
involuntarily contributed by the Con
federacy to the archive bureau . in
Washington." Gen Maury urges that
the time has come ' when the curtain
which veils the captured archives in
Washington can be raised to . all who
seek historic truth, and when a policy
which has denied"to Robert E Lee and
other Confederates access to their own
reports 'can ; be abandoned. Such a
policy cannot fail to keep alive section
al bitterness, or be explained in any
other way than as s' purpose to con
ceal or pervert the truth' of history.
Geh Maury coi. tends that if public
money is to be appropriated for the
publication of the captuaed docu
ments representative Confederates
should be allowed to inspect the orig
inals of their "own reports before the
publication of them, and that equal
facilities for their examination should
be' accorded to all citizens. It is to be
presumed that this reasonable sugges
tion will be urged upon the favorable
notice of President Hayes by the South
ern delegations. Baltimore Sun.
A fashionable theatrical costumer
states that a dress for Juliet when fin
ished in highest style would cost from
$1,500 to $2,000. Other theatrical
dresses would range from $700 to $1,000.
Mrs Lander, who takes first class his
torical characters, paid $1,800 for the
coronation robe used in Henry VIII.
Theatrical ladies are obliged to wear
fine dresses, whether other needs are
satisfied or not. One of this number
paid $400 for a dress in order to make
a first appearance, when suffering for
the necessities qf life. Pauline Mark
ham's shoes cost $80.
The Boston Journal of Friday last
says: "Reports of Senator Blaine's
condition represent him as a very sick
man. Last week he was attacked with
dysentery and on Friday had become
so weak that it was feared he would
not survive. The distress of mind caus
ed by his recent domestic troubles has
tended to aggravate his bodily illness."
Now and Then.
It is only now and then that such men as
Hon Alex H Stephens, Ex-Gov Smith and
Ex-Gov Brown, of Ga., endorse a medicine
for the throat and lungs, and when they do
it is pretty good evidence that the remedy
must be good for the care of coughs, colds
and lung affections. They recommend the
Globe Flowke CoroH Syrup, and their
testimonials are to be be seen round the ten
cent sample bottles of the Globe Flower
Syrap, for sale by all druggists in Charlotte.
A sample bottle relieves the worst cough and
will cure sore throat. Regular Bize bottles,
fifty doses, $1.
New Advertisements.
FALL RACES
AT THE
CAROLINA JPARK,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Satnrflaj, Hmslsr 24th, 1877.
ON the afternoon of Saturday, November
24th, ihere will be a Trotting Race, in
harness, for a purse of $200, at the race
grounds, at Carolina Park, near Charlotte,
N. G., between the well known DUSTY,"
b g., owned by Geo C Chambers, and
"LUCY," b. m., owned by B B Damerest.
A second Trotting Race will take place
immediately afterwards, between Chester
Stallion "KEY WE8T," owned by O J
Schoolcraft, and "LADY MAURY," b. m.,
owned by Geo K Macon, and "80RREL
PRINCE," s. g., owned by B H Damerest,
after which there will be a running race, to
be announced hereafter, for a purse of fifty
dollars.
Admission, : : ; i ; 50 cents
Children under 15 years of age, 25 cents
nov?3
Nurse Wanted.
A coir petent white girl to nurse and as
sist in house work. References requir
ed. Address A, 8. C, Lock Box 192, Char
lotte, N. C.
nov22
Charlotte, Colnmbm & AuanslaR.B.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Sundav. Nov. 18th. 1877
the following schedule for passenger trains
will he run on this road :
No. 1 Day Passenger GOING SOUTH.
(Daily, except Sunday.J
Stops at all regular Passenger Stations.
Leave Charlotte, iz so p m
Arrive at Columbia, ' 6 02 pm
Leave tjoiumbia, b ll pm
Arrive at Augusta, -10 45 pm
i i No. 2 GOING NORTH.
(Daily, except tiunday.)
. Stops at all regular Passenger Stations.
Leave Augusta, . 7 30 am
Arrive at Columbia, .1155 am
Leave Columbia, . 12 10 pm
Arrive at charlotte, & 30 pm
No.' 3 Night ExraEss GOING SOUTH
. (Daily.)
Leave Charlotte, 9 28 p m
Arrive at Columbia '2 34 a m
Leave Columbia.' : : 2 44 am
Arrive at Augusta, M , .a 6 2G am
h Li No.: 4 GOING NORTH. - -
:;. i -ji (Daily.) :r -' '
Leave Augusta, ; 9 27 pm
Arrive at vommoia , ? : lw im
Leave Columbia, 1 15 am
Arrive at Charlotte, ' 6 26 am
Trains losV 3 and 4 stop only at the fol
lowing stations:
Fort Mills, Rock Hill, Chester. Black
tocks, Winnsboro, Ridgeway, Doko, Co
lumbia,; BateBburg, i Ridge Springs, John
ton's Pine Houbev Graniteyille. a a & ' :
ll ;; General Passenger Agent
iTenuOenk Column
! t Pnnln nri RutnwIaW ' rama will ha 'in1il
toe iiJuuara oau, ; uenirai motel,- at 4 7U
nV.lor.fc on Friday eveninff7l H:Ji! i -.n t-. i
C Admifleioa to, the laces, tickets at the gate,
o ty cents ; CDiiarea unaer 15 years ot age
half price.. - T ' ".' " -
nov23- s;i "W1J.! "B"H DEMARESTr
WOVE
The busy season continues; every depart
ment is full of life and activity, supplying
the numerous demands for our Men's, Boys'
and Children's CILiOTEEISSI.
The demand, up to the present, warrants
us in the belief that this will be our banner
season. Limited capital and poor credit
Cannot Compete tvilh MANUFACTURERS
who with unlimited facilities-arid resources
have the power to name
equalled. We work lor and in the interest
of the people. We have but one price, that
being the lowest possible
to name, and we personally guarantee the
value of any article purchased of us.
Wholesale close buyers will' find it to their
interest to examine our
Goods sent from Charlotte C.
privilege of opening and inspecting before payment of bill.
belt-measurement Cards lurnished free on application.
All goods marked in plain figures. One and the same price
to all, both far and near. Every style of garment ; every varie
ty of texture and fabric.
E. . LMTTA & 11.,
Largest Clothiers in the South.
Clothing, Boots,
Heavy purchases, in addition
us to display during the ensuing month the largest and finest
assortment of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, ever
offered at retail in this city.
Good Suits of Clothing,
The best kind of whole stock Kip
Prices reduced in all grades from 15 to 25 per cent.
Give us a call before purchasing.
CORNER OF TRADE
nov 3
JUST RECEIVED,
A CMOICIj
OF
LLsaalnes9
MADE SPECIALLY FOR
We respectfully invite the Ladies to come and inspect them.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Fresh Spices of all kinds.
McKeone & Van Hagan and Colgate's Soaps.
10,000 Fine Cigars for Retail Trade.
Fresh Powdered Sage and Hops.
Cut-glass Cologne Bottles. ;
Nelson's and Coxe's Gelatine.
Coleman's and Fell's Mustard.
Lanterns all styles and prices. v:;y
liUbin'sjExtoap
Canary,, Heimpja
Celery,fiite and BlackMustard Seedi
-yj, , . k - - , Agents for ;r v , ,
; bluh's salem ALdfliiAC for mi
3)g
prices that cannot be
for any reliable house
stock,
O. D. to ail sections, with the
Shoes and Mats,
to our immense stock, enable
worth $10, for $6.50.
and Calf Boots, $2.75 to $3.00.
KAUFMAN & BRO
AND TRYON STREETS,
Springs' orner, Charlotte, N. C.
SESLfECTIOH
(DEcoalks.
SOVTUERN TRADF.
WITTKOVJSKY & RIIITELS.
VTjp
Sr,
ii .:.i
WILSON k BUBWLf
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