North Carolina Newspapers

v. V H CHAS. jt, J05ES, ? vZ Editor and Proprietor "Fret from the doting cruple that fetter otir im -.,v. iree-norn reason.?'1- : - !. SATUBDAY. rEBRUARlfU, 1879. ' !Tpbp5;isYcctic4j ' " 'av.14 -or, wona-wi$ interest ana we imprint this mornin? almost theff foil-text; IV VIUO V A.A MJ.USVWV VUy; .UJt WAV he recent encyclical -of jPope Xeo r, pmittin 'only the paragraphs of the XIII, embraced pnder the sub-captions, 'the respbnsibiiity of princefC" andfas to the rights of property " these sections being less general in character than the re- mnininor rmrirna tf tha Iottoi Thia paper will be generally read by intelli gent people, and we opine that it is not . necessary that one should be in commun ion, or., sympathy ;,withj th4 Catholic Church for one to be able to read with satisfaction and approval this most im portant utterance of the Supreme Pon tiff. We may say, in the language of the Philadelphia Times, that; "it is not to be expected that the views expressed by the Pope will be universally accept ed just as they stand written ; but the , general dextrine underlying! the,, whole statement, the doctrine, that the world is racked and tossed because it lacks vital religion, must be' - admitted as1 Sub stantially correct by every professing Christian.' And we adopt the language of an other metropolitan newspaper, the New York Sun, in saying .that, viewed in its entirety, this letter is seen to form a complete exposition of the' social and economical .philosophy ( which is to. re ceive the sanction another vehement support of the Church under the guid ance and impulse of its present head. There is nothing vague or ; equivocal jin this utterance of the Pontiff. With the rigor of his nature, he hews down to the core principles which lie at the root of civil order, and formulates! his premises with sharpness and decision." The document is a very strong one in every sense. It is well worthy the at tention which it will command from the civilized WOrld;Ei'ItsfJeadmst ideas -are eminently (deserving the eoiisidera- tion. of all.DeoDles, of . all .faiths. . and Christian people, regardless of denomi national lines, will find no difficulty in . . subscribinsrto the chief eat of theaA iripis 7which is that the present unhappy con- uiuuu ua luo wunu iii a suciai sense is "tlue alone to a lack of vital religion A fact which will add ;to the interest which must attach to the letter by rea son of its own merits, is the fact that it was written by the hand of his holiness iiimseii, j THAT RAILROAD EXTENSION AGAIN. Discussing the new railroad project over which the State is just how agog, the Salisbury TFatefanan, after;- calm -survey of all the r facts, arrives at this , general conclusion a conclusion justi fied by common sense arid by practical Observation in more cases than one : Trade, as a fereneral thins, is not srov erned by patriotic principles. If it were, Wilmington woiOdThave nothing to fear. aju.Ii uoun is n uuuk mat will go ai ouiiu to the back door, slip through dark al , i leva, scale walla. And nut itself tn a dl of trouble to go where it wants to ro: ana ine Rreaier opposition tne more persistent the .effort to break the re- And the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Constitutionalist; discussing the same ..Question, rolls out this solid chunk of j we snouia regret to see any injury - done to the trade of a sister citv. but it strikes us that a place that cannot de fend itself against legitimate competi tion snouia npcjOSK m wt&vror .pro tection. '' f ! We submit the above extracts, with out any argument of our own, as a com plete rebuttai.ofii.fche -sophistries; of jthe heavy lobby which has gone up to Ral eigh to influence legislation against the interests of western North Caro lina, n A TtTT rtMBfalhgr OF jjJpURNAIST. The Kaleigh Observerot the SOth in nounces -Hie retirement of Col. W. ?L. Saundersfronr ttsr editorial staff. H has been onft of its editors and proprie tors since the taper was founded? tT had previously itetablisfied 7hfa! repwta- "tion as a journalist asoneof the editors . .Af Iwi. T 1 rr: ! vfeWl his jju uiu guou service in tne aisenthrai ment of his native f State' from'1 the shackles which Badicalism had put up- , on her. Cot Saunters' retirement from J iwnttiiVuues -4S(i)a Recount pz con tinued ill health! oHft:wHl . ' O" m-- to tho Warm Springs, there to remain for some7 tlme'in the h6peT6f regaining . WSormeryigor'--..M. h J The French t CohgresaJtas elected rwn presvien,, e;rej)uVle, he re ceiving 670 out of T13 votes cast. The news was received lanietlv t.hriiorhVviif France aMa?ahp;caUei and paid his respects to the new- president. : , 1 tl" Gv?Hampton naS hot b'eenaomff so IK "veil the;' piasfeif fday1 He decided t to F4onaa,.h0tLWi3hmg,to,0Yertaxv his M. 1 X Lt-.-" . - ' jlbo jury "in uie uruugxon casev uave given the property to the, plaintiff,, Gen. G. W. Custis Lee. The defendant moved for a new trial. The i Report oo" (bo. Redaction at tbetacco Tax. llWwblatAon Oof. Cbarfeston fyimi iCourler. The tobacco men , are disappointed that the Senate committee have only agreed to reduce the tax to 20 cents and not to 18; cent$, ;&sjthey anticipated. Messrs. Voorhees, ! Wallace and Jones of Nevada, were for 16 cents, and have informed Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, to day that they will bring in a minority report to that f effect-: This.wili -enable the Senate to vote first on 16 cents, and the friends of reduction say they have enough strength to carry it. it is a 5 matter of great sUrpt1s thats the' able .lawyers on the committee.; have Also agreed to insert in an internal revenue bill an amendment -reducing the: -tariff on licorice. To this the House will not consent and; novides fur rlegislation are smiling at the mistake made by grave O ' ' : i -y.r tf.tt One morning last week the body of Clay Waltzer, living near Yadkin.,. Col lege, Davidson county, was found in an outbuil Iir7, the deceased having taken Us life by tbbir himself in the side with a knife. , . . .. . FORTY-FIFTH COHGRESS. OF THE WnOLE. J i 4 What the Two Ileum esterddyas 1 Thus Organized. Washington, Jan. 31.Senatb. Hamlin, from the committee on foreign relations, ' reported adversely on the House" 'joint resolution in relation to 4jtha,axpe(ltt lion, ana u was maennueiy postponea. At 1 the. Senate iwent into executive session,.' " " " (.-.-. , The executivesession was for the con sideration' of theNew; York custom house nominations. The president sent ah, additional message to the Senate, accompanied by a letter to him from the secretary of the treasury, reitera ting the assertions that the public in terests required the better administra tion of the New York custom- house. The president insists that the late col lector and naval officer made it & centre of p&rtisan political management. -; . House, The House refused to con cur in the Senate amendments to abol ish the volunteer navy. ,.The Senate bill to erect a military post at El Paso was agreed1 to1 " The Fairfield seminary bill was con sidered. Several members opposed i it as it was a claim,' and - the -'Housei act ing as committee T of .the? whole, finally defeated a motion to report the bill to the Housed ' '- & -i$ tiiw- STATE'S BIGOTS JIRei9 A Colored Member Offers a Substitute for the Former Resolution. Hiohmond, Jan; 31. In ttiejHouse to day the report on the alleged usurpa tion of the State's rights Dy Federal Judge Riyes came up. Peter J. Carter, colored member for Northampton coun ty, submitted a substitute forthe ire; port setting, forth that under the four teenth amendment to the constitution, no State shall deny to any person with in its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. The substitute at some length sets forth the equal rights be longing to colored citizens,- nut asserts that they do hot receive5 them, and al leges great inequality in the punish ment of the races for similar offences committed by tither; It also contends that the action of the United States District Court for the western district of Virginia in the case of the Eeynolds brothers is a matter for the considera tion of tho attorney-general , of (.-the State, and with which the Legislature has' no concern and' that the Legisla ture should, in cowmen-fairness, to a. class of citizens now grievously op pressed by the present administration' of the laws respecting juries, enact measures f or.r their relief.' t Carter spoke at length in favor of his. substitute. The matter went over -without' action. THE POTTER COMMITTEE. A-Sub-Committee toi take Testimony In New York The Evidence Yesterday. Washington, Jan. 31 In the Potter committee to-dav a sub-committee of frvfe waaf appointed tb take testimony in JNew iorK. me suD-committee leaves Sunday evening and will commence the investigation Monday afternoon. Mar ble, Pelton, Weed and Tilden will be among one first witnesses examined The resolution asking f or . Anderson was recalled and still lies on the table and is likely to do so. At the meeting this afternoon Stenger, Cox and Black- burn . members of the committee, crave evidence denying, altogether the state ment ur ou jviHrun witn rererence to the, corruption of the witnesses who came before the committee at New Orleans. Adjourned CO to-morrow. THE FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE. The Suspicion that America is Ship ping . Diseased Cattle to England. London. Januarv 31. A Livernool dispatch says, with reference to further 4roxalsf cattle frpm America: "It is ituuiyuuvcu wiitL -ifiv privy, council ae- ipariment nave tne suDject under con .sideratxon,;and will isstie Orders hereaf ter, it isprobablel that for tho present no general regulations will be laid down, Duttnat tne; -arnvaior each consign ment will-. bei closely nvatched and each case aeait with on its own merits. Those engaged in the trade contend that an unnecessary amount of alarm has been created out of Ontario's case, ana even dispute the statement that the animals condemned have-suffered from i ? -- . . . . .. Hicuiu-yueuuiujiiti. j r or tne protection of their own interests they have retain ed the services. ,of ivfiterinarv, Riirrpmin Moiaigq repute xo act fas a check upon n LOUISIANA. The tiflW,vCaiM Ing A Senator Elected at Last. NiryfctMNs,;!!; 81H-A number vi puuueiu prisoners -irom uaaao and Tensas appeared to-day before Judge tt uuu, uuaigtsiL Yiim violating tne elec tion laws. They Were bailed in $3,000 to appear when called. Thirtv nrisnn pro from Natchitoche$ parish, arrested up- uu Biiuiiar unarges, arriveu to-nignt. f Theflotterv officials state -thaji-w- hstndjhg thepassage of the repeal act tne next monthly drawing will post. as usual, February 11th. talk of Burning a Russian Town to Get i LoNDGNJ'Januarv' SWA mun-A ia. patch says: 4It is stated that professor Bolkinphysicianito the, Czar, advises the burning 6f Wlttiuhkaand other vil lages whjerethefJBnidemjh has hrnVon put, witmall the furniture in them, andr kmc iciuuvai ui wie innaoitants to nealthy places. In spite of the lwaw such a scheme would involve.' t.faft rn is said to be disposed to follow Bolkin's !- 1ST i u f resident-nf th freennamper. P&JfaMmis&. has been elected Presidftnt nf tho nh of deputies by 314 votes out of 405. i A message irom President Grevy will be communicated toi the chambera proba- Vv I TV mm hh Ji a- 1. . . .... . wij xuujiuay,uexw, he The B'nai Brith. it- Philadelphia;, Jan. so. A t t.iw morning session f of the B'nai Brith a resolution was adopted ordering that oer, which now numbers 23,000, was- snown to be satisfactory. Bertie countv Observer: Old auntifl TSTeinv rintiaw J good old colored soul, came to the con- tlllMIAH 4.U .XI J At ... ... luoiuu wie utuer. uay tnat it would be a- pieasant thing to know what the preach er and folks would sav ahnnt. her flftr she was dead.; So - the old woman got the Rev: ' Luke' Pearc to preach her funeral sei-mon. This he did in the Presence of Nelpy and the congregation, he Old 80Ul Was hifrhlv riplitrlifori of tha discourse, and is. I am erlad to sav. still in good health and likely to live some years yet; 'I am nor able to give the text.1 ut suppose it was from Jftrfimiah 8tli chapter and' first half of the 11th .versa. i - v i -r MSf-i,-s Gncmnation thelast Sundayin Peb-Tedlt- Z ' l"' Ha mhtiU - "I . i . . r w r r- . . ; , y !-!' .STATE SEWS. iiienaersonvme cans jsneville "The They stole twO. bales-of cotton from Miss Aim Eatliff, of Anson. Dr. Robt. Johnson, of Ruffin, Rock ingham county, is dead of typhoid fever. " But for the timely discoveryashes iri a .wooden box would hat 0 caused a: fire lntnest. Charles-SOterStatesvllle.1 e-MooresviIie Gazette savs the grange is in- a bealthyoondition in Ca- oarrus anaontn iredelL - The AshevUlo- Semi- Weekly 'Journal is tdio revived with W. ,H. Deaver as edito. to be independent in poli tics. ... f j The ffin houses of Mr. Jaa. ; Rrant.lv. and of Martin; Campbell, colored, near -Mooresvine, nave recently been burned Dy mcendianes says the Gazette. ' Hon. K. P. Battle lectured in Com mons HallRaleigh; Thursday night, on iiie rciauuns oi m university to prac- ucai men. , The Herald tells that W. J. Lockharf, oi w aoesDoroj let an axe tall on his foot while waiting on a customer and receiv ed a painful and ugly cut. , Dr. Burt Wood, of Rowan, was thrown from a mule three miles from States ville, says the- American, and had his right arm broken above the elbow.--, Wilmington newspapers are devot ing much time and space to the propos ed extension of the Raleigh & Augusta .aar-ijine itaiiroad to unariotte. An amateur rope walker, traveling with a theatrical company, recently walked a rope extending from the ground to the top of the Female Acade my m saiem. The work of grading the Winston and balem and Mooresville Railroad :was commenced last Mondav at severa: points on the line as well as at Moores ville. v.'-. ' : i j,. .. -u 'jv ri Gen. R. E, Colston, who has just re-' turnea rrom .Egypt to his old home in Wilmington, will, it is said, deliver a course of lectures on the manners and customs of the Khedive s subjects, i The Adah Richmond opera bouffe troupe will present "Uirofle-Girofla," in Wilmington, on Monday night next, and "La Grand Duchesse" Tuesday evening. oaiem rress : &mce tne commence ment of the Moravian congregation at Fnedberer.ii JTorsvthe' countv. 1.489 in fants of members , and 441 1 infants of non-members have' been baptized by lug vaiiu us uiuusLerB, vz ' Raleigh Observer t A difficulty, result ing m a rencontre, recently occurred in the vicinity of .Sanford..; The combat ants were a raooit and a mink. A ne! gro boy, gun in hand, came upon them. anu oeuig unaoie to arDitrate the case. meu ituu Kiiieu mem ootn. nendersonville Courier : There is only one vacant storehouse in Henderson ville. Every dwelling house is occupied New comers must build or live in the woods. How we do need a few public- spinteamen nerei Men whose, souls and pockets are big enough to improve the prettiest town in western Carolina. Wilmington Sun: Judge S. W. watts arrived m the citv last nteM. TTn is stopping at the Empire House. Judge Watts, it will be remembered by our readers, is to make Wilmington his fu ture nonie. jtie win engage in the practice oi tne law. Oxford Torchlight : The latest enter prises proposed are the Oxford and Hen derson Kaiiroad, a distance of 12 miles, and a. railway across the great Sahara Desert from Algiers to Timbuctoo, only awm i,ouu nines, vv e respecttuuy sug- gest a race to our worthy president, Mr. rrandy, to see which of the two com panies will lay the last rail; Salisbury Watchman: Henry Corri- iici woa uuin, .ugusc zo. 1782, near neaaing, i';u, and died m Rowan coun ty, iN.c, January 24th, 1879, aged 96 years 4 months and 29 davs: leaving a widow 84 years old, and had 12 children, grauu uiiuuren, -greatrgrand chil- uien, ami z great-g, eat-grand children. oansDury watchman: Messrs. N. S. Higgins, S. M. Woodward, JosephTope and E. H. Cope, all of Pennsylvania, have purchased the O'Neal and Snyder gold mine for $6,000; also the Trexler mnis, and are pushing ahead energeti cally, erecting stamp -mills and other inacmnery to extract the precious met al. Says the Roan Mountain Republican xiie isaKersvine law school ia atrain opened,, and ; there is, more law to the square yard expounded on the streets than in any other place of its size east of the Rocky Mountains. Every man is hi3 own professor, and he gives his uymiun oi common as well as uncom inon law wnenever and wherever he can get a listener. On Wednesday, January 15th, the citi zens of Beaufort met to consider the piopnety or memorializing the Con gress of the United States, in regard to makiriff appropriations for th of improving' he na vigation of Beaufort uai uor auu us various connections. A conimittee ot three, of which Appleton Oaksmith is chairman, was appointed to picseub suitaoie memorial to Con gress; ; vr" j , . Oxford Torchliaht : GranvilTp Mood'mariMeMih the person of Dr. xx. o. tvouaros or vviiliamsboro in this coiintyVi He1' was one of unr ahioaf zens, and in his early -years was identi-fied-j with the politics . of the eountro I A good physician a noble man. He gradu- vMi vu.B ; ingnesc. nonors at the University ! of 'North2 Carolina some1 36 years ago. t J'i 'A it t O !f r . The Press tells that MxJ.CHalljof JUiCKOrv. standing wit.h a nartr 1.0. ldetpUttorm last Sunday got behind. wtum to ,Keep on: the draft while he lit a cigar. The match touch-, ed tm cotton" and in a moment the fire flashed all over the bale. With as-, sistahee, however he Benaratwl tha vai froi forty-others' Standing Ontheplat wiis extinguished before 4v uiflgq.ji.ullBi .. ;, TTpmmrws-mowmii week a negro Wcfttatt Of this place fas- tened hei'fwpchildretf up in the house while she could, go, out, on an errand; but oh her return found that the eldest (three years Old) had made its fway out and wandetadofts rlts. friends searched !-.WAbtitthe. liUIe.tvaderef ,v Was'not otertakeh hhtU nextrflay, standihgin branch, nearly one.mile from townatid to thrff mr. iuw.i,..Aiiui ueuome penectiy Wild and - - The DeathBter ' J-J Our country' is getang 'to; "bd tearfdny- Carmine. be.aTepage ot .life belnalesstoed every eatwit.hJ out any reasonable use( dfiotte jBSttlnnr generafcl a irom tne mosiin8igrmcantorIgIrs4t;tlUif;8ea ??-?f tte year especially. acold fa sucn a common thing that Ui tfie hurr of .every 4ay iito we are apt to overlobfe WiV'dangers attendlrirf tt'&tbfbfte Una too late, that it Fever;or Long ftroubleha already 4 bc ui. - iuiFustuiua rase meir lives in . tnls -way ev ery winter, while bad Boscheb'0 Gebmak StbuI been taken, a cure would .have resulf ed, and a large bill from a doctor been avoided.' for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Boschbk's Gkbma STBUPhas proven itself to be the greatest discov ery of Its kind In medicine..--' Every .Druggist in this country will teU you of its wonderful effect ' Over 950,000, bottles ; sold test", rear .without a single failure known. - j - 'Wilmington Star: K JE. Burruss, JKsou president of . the First Nationai bank, and r Miss Lizzie 'NOrthrop. were united in marriage by. the Rev. Dr; J. It: vvuson,at tne residence oi capt. w. a. uummmg, last ? evening.; The couple leit on the northern train tor an ex tended bridal tour. .- V TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. .ti iJinninx 30, 1879 PEODUCK.. dHcnottn Flour dull: family 4.25a5.25. Wheat steady; red and white 90a9i 0. Corn 823. Oats duU at r24a26. Pork quiet at 9.76al0.00. Lara steam 0.4a sulk meats snouiaers svs, clear . ribs 4.50.a55, clear sides 4.75; bacon quiet;: shoulders 4, dear ribs 6i4a, clear sides gl&a!fo Whiskey steady at 1.02. Butter dull; fancy Western reserve 16al8, prime to choice do 15al6, do central Ohio 13al5. Sugar firmer; hards u 143.10, a white -a9. New Orleans 6Via ogpacBjmg 8.40aea , , s . , -r BALTt&fOKK Oats firmer: Southern 28a32. Wes tern white 29a30. do mixed 28a30, Pennsyl vania 28a32. Hay dull and unchanged; prime Pennsylvania and Maryland 10al I. Provisions firm; mess pork, old 8.75. new 9.75; bulk meats loose snouiaers, new sstu clear tid siaes 44, per car load. - packed - new 4a6iA; Dacon should ers, old 414. dear rib sides, new 634, hams,- sugar cured, new, 9a 10. . Lard refined tierces 7.. Butter firm; choice Western nacked 18a20. rolls 15a 17 Coflee quiet; Bio cargoes llal5 Whiskey dull at I.V&&. sugar quiet; A son Oi&m ; : New : Tobk Flour no dedded change; No. 2. 2.30a2.85, superfine Western and State 3.25a3.50 common to good extra Western and State 3.65a 3.90, good to choice do 3.95a4.50; Southern- flour duU; common to- fair extra 8.90a4.85; good to choice do 5.00aa25. Wheat winter dull and a Va lower; spring steady. Corn unchanged; ungrad- ea 4ias. jno. 3, 44iaaa. oats tits, txtnee un changed; Bio In careOes 1 lal 6. in joblots Hal 7. Sugar steady: Cuban 5a6, fair to good refining oiftaiow, prime osa7;Teanea stanaara a. m granulated 8, powdered 8, crushed vim. mo lasses dull and unchanged Bice oulet and un changed. Pork mess on spot 8:50a62lfe. Lard dull and lower. Whiskey 1.07. ' Freights lower. COTTON. Norfoijc Firm; middling 91; . net receipts A,tsyn gross; stock 20,210; exports coastwise ; saies ; exports w ureal untain . ; : Weekly net receipts 14,856 ; gross ; sales 4,975 exports coastwise 6,405; to Great Britain to France. BAttmoBX Firm ; middling 9c.; low middling 9c; good - ordinary 8c ; net receipts 275; gross ; saies 4ou; stocs 10,009; exports coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Great ...Britain ; to continent . -Weeklynet rec'ts 641: gross 3,864: sales 1.711 spinners 675; exports to Gr't Britain 2,986; coast wise aw; to (jonuneni ; to ranee . Boston Firm; middling 9; low middling 9c; good ordinary 8c:net receipts4,868; gross 319; sales ; stock 2,575; exports to Great Brit ain ; Weekly net receipts 7,975; gross 16,613; sales ; exports to ureal Britain 6,884. Wilmington Firm ; middling 9c; low mid dling 8c; good ordinary 8; net receipts -493 gross. r-;saiB8 70; shock 7,805; spinners ; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to Con- nent : to channel . - Weeklynet receipts 8,690; gross : sales 470 exports coastwise 1,191; to Great Britain 1,355; to Continent ; to France ; spinners : to Channel -; shipments . Pirrt.AmtT.PHiA Firm; middling 9c; low middling 9ic; good ordinary 8&; net receipts ohj; gross aao; saies ; spinners ; stock ; exports to Great Britain . Weeklynet receipts 1,580; gross 3.207; sales z.nyi; spinners z,4yi; exports to un Britain 1513 coastwise : stock 9,079. : Augusta Quiet; middling 8&; low mid dling 8C; good ordinary 7a; receipts -540 shipments; sales 642; stock . ' Weekly net receipts 3.802: shipments 4,255 saies 4,oi ; spinners ; stock 20,347. ' Charleston Steady; middling Olfec.; low mid- cuing wc: eooa oramarv kuc: net reeemta 1 - 893; gross ; sales 2,000; stock 62,049; exports coastwise ; ureal Britain ; jrranoe Continent : to channel . . Weekly net receipts 16,947; gross 1649; sales 9, 200:exports coastwise 4,012; to Continent 1,480; to Great Britain 6,051; to France ; to chan nel. Niw Tori DnU; Bales 887: middling uplands miaaung uneans ws.; consonaated net re ceipts , exports 10 Great Britain . Weekly net rec'ts 13,693; gross 82,311: exports to Great Britain 8,757; to Continent 550; to uranoe ; sales 5,452; stock 150,966. COMPARATTTK COTTON STATEMENT. Net receipts' at all United States- ports during the week 170.526 same week last year 153,440 Total receipts to this date... ...... ... , . - 8,257.170 " to same date last year. . . 8,086.605 Mpons ior ine wees. 130,716 Same week last year : 102,276 Total exports to this date 1 ,967,649 to same date last year.... 1.675.325 Stock at an United States ports ....... 830,620 same time last year 907,800 Stock at all Interior towns ........i... ' 832,907 , , - : j same tune last vear iaaaoi Stock at Liverpool. . : . . 3 375000 ." . . . " same time last year. 541.000 Stock 01 American afloat for G. Britain, 817,000 sxuue uuie losiyear.k 316,000 Liverpool Noon A fraction dearer. Uplands 5, Orleans 5 9-16. low middling uplands , swu viuuiu; uyiouuB . uixuiuuT upianaa 1 . An ? A '. y AM m . wuc Ay(yuu, specoiauon ana export l.OOO, re- ccu'ts o,ow, Amencan i,koo. Jfutures opened 1-33 better. Uplands low middling clause: January delivery 5 January and February do. Februarv and March do, March and April 5 18-32. April and May . May and June 51A. Jim and JuW jni. and August , August and September , Septem ber ouu ucwuer . mew crop snipped January uu xeunuu? ycr sou , 1ecemDer . Sales for the week 46,000 Aiueriuau H7 IMJfi iSp:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: IE Actual exports 4.000 imports..... 40,000 American.. 26,000 375,000 American 257,000 ffloa 354,000 American............. 317,000 ;.5 P. Futures dosed weak. Uplands low uuuuuuK ciause: January ana .February . Febru ary ana Marcn 511-82, March and Anril 5Sh. Apru and May . May and June fiifuta. Jnna and July 5 17-82. New cron nhlnruvl Knnhir ouu mwmiKi per tttui r. . FUTURES. '' Nrw Y okx Futures closed steady. 000 bales. , . February. .. . . . ..... ...... .. March ; .... April.:....; .. .. ' Sales 49,- 9.45a.48 9.64 Ma 0.81 9.96a.77 .10.10a.ll a0.20a.22 av ... June.;. July. .. AUgUSt. 10.29a.31 FINANCIAL. NlWTORX tfnniwl nf)ni V,.l,iir,m oli.oC uovernmentu flnruu- Km r 1 tutu. atnb Ji, . .. v .a .&.W70. WUUO CHAR! OTTE PRODUCE MARKET ; lid. JANUAOT55i'l879t-::;VJ '.iL tOOHHECTB). J)AILT. BUTTON XU-. 1 r ; . i , . ! . , , ' . 82.25 Bagoimg, mt tb. .v. . ; . ..V.. i-75 llMiaiaiA 40a45 loan, per ousn'i .... ... j;; .i ..v.wJ, 50a55 'im ... ....... 'iii ( . : 50a65 ; ' 83a35 Oats, sheHed, A JBUU3. . BACON -)- .'. 1 . ; .-. l.ii:: jn. u. nog round. . .. Hams, N. a Hamsi uncanvAsMi 1 ' ; . ; i ri: ; 8a9 Bulk. meats -t-,.,f f Clear Bib Sldpsthi ; COFTEB ::-!:'; Wg8 Bioi. 1 . J . f .v 716al6X4 .:13alS stbup .' .; ' . -;. Suirar-hniisA-.:. , . MOLASSBS ' i 'i va 25 Cuba. l; 88a40 New Orleans.. -av v r 85a50 1.06a2.00 94aliMi , 7a8 SALT Liverpool fine. BDOAB Tellow.i.i1 1 Iii3-h .iih 1 1 -A s . Potatoes J-'" . '55a40 Eggs, per dozen,., .r . , 8.00a3.50 Extra.. ; super ....x::u 2.25a2.50 J-)ISSOLUTI0N, S. Si PEGBAM haA!wiaidrawtt fxom the firm of PEGBAM A CO. All nAntona. nhn nm th lat STS' PJ i0 February lst,1879, must call and settle with Pegram it Co. , r. v ; i : We will continue the Boot and Shoe business at ne same stand as before, First. National Bank building, Charlotte. KG.'-: - .Tebruary 2, 1879, - ' . uwiijQ aim xwmocra copy. . . ' . - V About tln sale, at 50 cents per hundred, at- -. T ', TaVi a, Jyuj! GAKLBALDI'S MILLS, ' , j Feb. 2-dlw. ... ; , -WeatChapiiii . OOK KEEPING. T take this method to inform the Dublic irr Char lotte that I am now forming a class to whom I pro pose to teach book keeping In all Its branches. My experience in book keeping for twenty-five years is a guarantee that the instruction given the class wfll be thorough and complete. The class will be formed on the third day of February. , - J Terms Day class, $20 (24 lessonsV " r Night4 25 (24 lessons). I win also undertake to open up or balance books, and adjust accounts when desired. - - i .' F. FANNING. JaiL81-lwr 3 - N0TIC1L ' r : There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Charlotte Building and Loan Association, at the rooms of B. K Cochrane, Secretary, on Thurs day evening, February 13th, 1879,at seven o'clock. A full attendance is requested. ,,: , . : B. E. COCHRANE. Feb. 2 td, . - :; j.; . Secyand Treas. MEETING OF, THE.; ,. , , , 1 . try CHAMBEB OF COMMERCE -. - - . . , . - - - ? Is called to meet In their new rooms in the Insuri ance Building, at half past 7 o'clock this evening, to consider important matters bearing upon the welfare of Charlotte. , BICH'D N. TIDDY. febl It Secretary. Qmuszttizuts. QHABLOTTE OPERA HOUSE. JOHN T. FORD, Manager, " TULIUS Julius CSAI CJESAJ Shakespeare's Classic and. Hlstorlcai Tragedy, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, Interpreted by the renowned Dramatic Artist, MB. FFF OOO- BBB F O O - B B WW 1 GGO oSSa TP O BBB AANNNG DHO jt 0 0 t : ; a b w vh1 rm. H V Z OOOS BBB A AN NN GGG S8SS As Marc Antony, as- acted by him for over 100 nights at Booth's Theatre, New York, The distinguished Actors, MR. THOMAS W. KEENE, Whose success In "Hamlet," "Richard HI," And other Shakespearian characters, eminently fit him for his great personation . of Cassias. ' 4-' . ;: . I . MR. R. L. DOWNING, as Brutus. , MR. GEORGE HOEY, The accomplished actor, will assume the role of Julius Caesar. . The rest of the cast in the hands of acknowledg ed capacity. New scenery has been especially pro vided. New Roman costumes for every character. tW Sale of seats will commence on Monday. Admission 50 cents and 21.00; secured seats 25 cents extra. Jan315t JpROUDE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, 12 volumes $15.00. jfUNT CHARLOTTE'S STORY Of English, French and Creek History. rpHE FAMILY Library of British Poetry, $6.50. Q.LENALBAN And other poems by Annie V. Duffy, $1.50. HE ANGEL IN THE CLOUD, By E. W. Fuller, $1.50. JJESUMPTION And the Silver Question; a hand book for the umesior saie Dy tiddx 4 BBO. rjHE VISION OF ECHARD, By J.G. WhitUer, $1.25. JTEW BOOKS RECEIVED, At TIDDY BROS. KMgMs' popular History of England, 8 volumes 1U.W Jan29 'pHE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S CELEBRATED AMERICAN : WORM SPECI F I C OR -VERMIFUGE. -SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. - The countenance is pale and leaden-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-nd; the nose is Irritated, swells, and. sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; oc casional headache, with humming dr throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very fouL particularly tn the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawlng sensation of the stohiach.at other entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occa- I. , : , slonal nausea and vomiting; violent' pains through out the abdomen; bowels Irregular, at times cos tive stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; resplra uon occasionally dlfllcult, and accompanied' by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, Acs. Whenever the above symptoms are found; 0 exist i)R. C McLANE'S VERMIFUGE i win certainly effect a cure. IT DOES MOT COMTAQf XKBCUBT hin any form; It Is an' innocent prenaratlon. ot fapaweoi aoing the slightest injury to tn inost ..The genuine Dr. McLawb's Vkrmtfuge bears umj Buatures ox v. JklCLANE and FLEMING BaOS. .( DR. . C McLANE'S .-LITER PIL.LS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the mi Uiat flesh iS heir tn" hnt In uftariinna nt . ()u H. nd in all- bilious complaints, dyspepsia and sick' jouawjD, w tuapoaessox uuu cnaracter, tney stand ' JH l.i Jn-jJ;.' -.1!-?! lfii i 'n :twf x,f;.:. ,- . TT!.i,, ; NO better CathartiR nan hn nrait mwuntm tA n after taking Quinln. -rr -"rr- As a simple purgative their are tmenualM. : BEWARE OF IMITATIONS" ! I . -.-.v-s-', 1 'i.ri. . - . . ' - The geirulne are never sugar ieoated. I I jsacn nox nas a red wax seal on th im arm, w mnresslon DitTkfrT.OTa t.mm tk,,. : " h WraDDer beam thA Rimntrmka rt h . v., . ' and Fleming liaoK,ZrZM ""7 Insistupon having the genuine Db. &McLAirRa LrvEH'PrLLS. nretwnt hv inornc h 8 bunrhi Pa.; the mt hiin tSii YZ7i.JLlyfl the name McIokb. siw" ritflH. pronunclatioa... u - " i 1 ifiwaryiin aecaa" ! .-7 M Wf yMkm 'TUDEBAKEa WAGQ5S. vt JJ !--. ---J5 -flt3; j i'i in l-fj amnpwlarei ted STUDEBAKER WAGONS, alf ; sizes, hich will be sold on reasonable terms! IA 7 ' - CALL EARLY, wid supply yonrself with the best wagon out ' I "- ' . .-. m t . B Jan. 8 tf.' ; ITT If H. T. BUTLER'S - Stove and Hardware House for f r r- CHEAP 'HlBD;ABir Buy your COOK STOVES from me, as I have 1 good reasons why they will do your work Quick and Easy, Cheap and Clean : BECAUSE They are cheapest to buy. BECAUSE They are best to use. BECAUSE They bake evenly and quickly. BECAUSE A Their operation ia perfect BECAUSE They always have a good draft? BECAUSE They are faade of the best material. BECAUSE They roast perfectly. BECAUSE They require but little fuel BECAUSE They are very low priced. ' ' BECAUSE ' , ' U They are easily managed. BECAUSE " ' :: yj They ae suited to all localities. , BECAUSE m i Every Stove Is guaranteed to give satisfaction JUST IN TIME. We have just received a fine selection of. such Goods as you want for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, Such as fine Lockets and Chains, Fine Sets, Seal Rings, Initial Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins and anything in the line you may want. ,krB!" CALL AND SEE THEM. gj "-HALES & FARBIOR.- dec20 J LASNE, From Paris, France, UT a ntwr m a ... - vxi hjiu ui,uii MAXifili, GILDER and SIL VER PLATER, Trade Street, opposite First Presbyterian Church Nat Gray Store. jiveiy mna 01 repairs made at once at half nrinA- S?0?"- ery kind of Jewelry or rT vl"vui1 VA,iuru. Buver-A'iaang and Gal- n! a ouon uouce ana eouaiiy as irood as inew Work done for the trade at lowprices. I3ff Apprentice wanted, with premium and good septl5 fRGAN AND PIANO Lessons given by Mrs. S. Jjr-,V4i1.uweu " ner Private music room at the icJiitX .nextaoor 10 cly clock. Terms Jan23 lw gT. MARY'S COLLEGE, GASTON COUNTY, N. C. rJn3XR.'dr.py elo.yof the Westmoreland county. Pa., Is eleven Ireat , iwiii vyiiarioH on ine Air-idne Railroad It Rtanda th?ld CaldweU place, f aiSto heaUhtaSsi? S&J'LnetehborhoolL - v. 1 uuora rare maucementa tn guardians tor.theduffiK !?i12S,?ath0lcy?,t,lswm be sedulously taught Seinon,,tn?.cnUaren of respectable parents of U denominations will be ieceivd andthPir SvatXnM iTi ET- VhT nr. pntyer Tiii rie required of all, lor tne lnterastH nf nKia, oni .1 i tSlM?s!f tt???h and embraces iitr :lil?81H. tne mathematical berinMs.rT? T . , me Preparatory for J or lull particulars and rata.rxniAa On due notice a conveyance' will be sent from th college to meet students on their arrival at thu ,1.. pot ' -; 1. ; .1 " --- nvLlil1 on terms to suit the Janl9 per lm JDUCATIONAL NOTICE. The second term of the Carolina Military Instl tote begins on February 1st next Additional pu- twc":,, "V; . as aay caaets. They will report on Monday next dan3l2t . , : I . .t . ' P. THOMAS, -- Superintendent JgLOCKADE TOBACCO, F,0 K...JB A J,tr i-i-Jt!-!.- HavingrajiabiB tobacco, at the Dvernment sale, v..-. Trr I am prepared to offer extra Inducements to bar 8. Call earlT. Tnna d Tf; .JSJTiu' THOS. H. GAITHEB7 nov7 ELL IMPROVED 1 5 ite(tln;A CITY PROPERTY FOR SAIJt-i;t - Anv narann lAai,4n tr. v. . coiomodated by applying at THIS OFFICE. 100Q FEESItB DEEDS, MOST APPROVED FORM. Uust Printed and For Sale at the -S.i'l .li : ) ! OBSERVER OFFICE. jpOBSALE. lphla, and was for USA. hnt nn. w uecause ; became neeessar ta mnTThiH style of tme; itiT T?i?L a uinereiit years to mm it win TJ" .T? fur several Chara SS i.-fcS."."?.'! i" w 8U1 Without cases. ; Address 50 to l.OOOlbs, with or OBSERVER,5 . Charlotte. NCL . T3HOTOGRAPHS. , t " In consequence of the rednrtinn i the original post pf materials, and tn order to five SLIErSS?"? nellt 01 cUon from and GaUerTat "8raphs will be taken at my iSSttS which this ?rMteP Jt was made by theoid JT . . UEALEBS IN BOOTS, SHOES Tin "' J ANT H H H H HHH H H H H T. A A AAA A A T T Oho 8 1st National Bank Building. Charlotte, N C. to be the best in the State, and we wouid hS'ed ed to have you call and examine for .Y,?"68. C isaexnowledeprt we would be pleas- 5 40?ureelf before PEGRAM & CO. Duymg. dec! rpOTHE PUBLIC. The subscriber, Trustee of SMITH OR ES, regs leave the attention of the Ch nlty to Uie large stock of B O o s -AND S,S8S 88SS H H. H H HHH H H H H OO 0,0 O O O O OO B EK B BBB 88SS now in his hands for sale. It St believed to be the largest and best stock of goods South of Baltimore, and is well worthy the examination ot any pe whether wanting one or a thousand pair. The stock embraces AN INFINITE VARIETY, from the finest to the coarsest shoe made. If you want a pair, or any number of cases, call, and your wants can be snppBed;: -: - j In this connection the subscriber would state that if reasonable prices can be obtained, the whole stock, both Wholesale and Retail, will be. sold AT A BARGAIN, either together or ; separately. Propositions for purchase are solicited. J. M. B. REYNOLDS, Trustee S .... , y Forbes. Charlotte, N. a, Jan. 17, 1878-3weod. CONDENSED TIME. . . NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. . . TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 8 I Daily 1 ex.Sun. Date, Nov. 10, "78. No. 2 Daily No. 4 Dally Leave Charlotte, " Greensboro, Raleigh, Arrive Goldsboro, 3.45 am 8.20 am 300pm 5.25 pm 6.55 pm 1 4.10pm 5.30 a m I 9.30 am nl2-oiinects at Ssburywith W.N.C.R.R. for all points to Western North Carolina, daily except rSSJv Greensboro with B. & ft R?EL tor aU potato North, East and West At Goldsboro with w.aw.Kii, for Wilmington. t .tTonnecteTat Greensboro With E.4D.R. R. for all points North, East and West teaks eorNd West. No. 7. Daily ex. Sun,- Nal Daily. No. 8 JOaily. Leave Goldsboroiv iBaleigh, 9.50 am 8.50 pm 5.35 pm 5.30 am ureensboro pm 6.47 am Arrive Charlotte, 12.25 a m 10.50 am tjU-"z?? Oreensboro -with Salem Branch. At Charlotte with' C., C. 4; A. R. R. for all points South and Stmthest; ktAlrLlnt Junction Southt BaSixoa a" Points South and No. 3 Connects at foliar.- except Sunday. At Al7 Junction with At rkAkliS Rmte South and South-west. SALEM BRANCH. . Leave SalemV 44 - ? 6 4S a m Arrive Greensboro, ; ' fiistS D. mN. Caflroad n tne k. x ib H fLSKHtSO CARS TTHOriT tmivn-r Run both WAVn (HI Trains K!. r. . . 41 betwNJ viS" on UM Nos. 8 and Cha&aSd AuSd Savaanah chmond, fJES!1 l1(ete on 8816 Greensboro, Raleigh. Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte Xndnt ail Principal Dolnts thlLi. ZLSZ -- R. MACMURDO. nov20 Ger.PnAgent CBURLOTTE, , COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA ' " " RAILROAIi T Auuuoa v .Chablotte, OxBCMHUAin) Augusta R. u. CQI1QaA S. C Pee. 27, 18781 On arid after ftinriav Tan omh the fo( JW,Paasenger schedule wiab run T over roaatwashlngtontlme,); .,-..,,,. this " -iaGHxEiPBJSsJ .. --' RATkTa CLn.li. -T Arrive Columbia,.,,.; .. 1 00 A. M ,. 6 00 A M ..6 05 am ..10 00 AM 5 65 P. m. 10 00 p.m. 10 10 P.M. 8 10 A M. juisttTe voiumDia .... Arrive Augusta. . . , . . T.a.i 1, . . a OWUKO,,,, ........ Arrive Columbia...... f ; DAY PASSENGER. ; : .GoxNOSormr. n Leave Charlotta..; . -! )1 27 AM. 4 10 p.m. 4 15 p.m. 8 80 p.m. --,vvvuiuiun,i ....... Arrive Augusta.,.;....-;.... t'.;;:V Goino North, No. 4. 9 03 a.m 1 20 ?.f 180p.ii 6 80 P. M Leave Columbia. Arrive Charlotte. ... ,. These train stop- only at Fort MTU. Rock Hill Chester. Wlnnxhnrn sihJL. t ."i'...100" burg, Svmp-loQ steUonsT ttl0n8 wUi 1 recognized asflag onPNlSailaSy Plwand drawing-room cars M;xI?LflvreSn,.boro to AugultaTalso on Pateoyq6, 18. .REDUCED RATES. il . - J. H. VAN NESS v - - Anwix VW4) 7x R.MAcMtVp.lUpertatendent dec29 ' ' sept22