North Carolina Newspapers

EJitor and Proprietor "Free from the dotiW &roih that letter our NORTH ClROLIXi;U C0JiKCSS Tm. WEI K. merit of "the r Yadkin Writer, ; in North Carolina; vdlkti (& Uetua, first and Beeon tlpre, "jet" erj.ejj to th&cqittee oncorrferc,nS o$ere4;to))eghnted. On the mlayfj. Scaleitrpduced billsor the relief of the Fonca tribe of Indians, for the relief of Chief Joseph and such of the Nez Perce Indians as may settle with him in Indian Territory, and for the relief of certain bands of the ChippevaEndians resdjnt iir, Wjscoiif sin. .These jbius were oread first and second time, referred to the, committee on Indian affairs, and ordered to be printed. Tuesday, the House being in commit tee of the whole, Mr. Davisdelivered a speech in favor of the: reduction of Ihe army, declaring a standing army to be the instrument of despotic power, and declaring ttaVa etl-regnlatedMlitia is the proper defence of a free govern ment The hammer fell: before he had concluded his remarks. In the Senate, "Wednesday, that body having under consideration Mr. Ed munds' resolution declaring valid cer tain amendments to the constitution of the United States, and Mr. Morgan's substitute therefor, Mr. Merrimon ask ed leaye to per an endmenfe ta Mr. Edmunds' resolution. Te.amendm.en was sent forward and read as follows: That the several States are coequal and in all respects on an equal footing in the Union, and that every citizen is well entitled and eligible to share in all rights of protection tor life, liberty, and property, in filling all offices, places of honor, trust, and profit, except in cases expressly excepted, and all benefits and advantages under the constitution of the United States, unless because of crime, whereof he shall have been duly convicted ; and all laws and clauses of laws abridging such rights r rttscr4mr lriating against any citizen "or class of citizens by test oaths; drfctherwise in troduced, contravene the, spirit, ofthe constitution;' are unwise,1 and dugiit to be abolished. Messrs. Edmunds and Morgan main iafnela that the "amendment -Wasf out of Kftetfhdt6 chair so ruled.1 Mr. Merrimon eentlorwaid' and had read th thirty-fiife rule of thi Senate whereupon the chair reversed its decis ion and announced that the amendment was in, order. The amendment occa sioned considerable -debate in the course of which Mr. Hoar expressed his "thanks to the Senator from North Caro lina for having stated the doctrine of woman suffrage so clearly." On the aloption of the amendment Mr, Merri-J mon as&ea ior me yeas ana nays wmcn were ordered and his"' amendment ' was rejected.- , i ' - GOVEUNOU J AMIS' IMl'GL'RAL We print this morning Gov. 3 af vis'i inaugural address. Tho document is j eminently .cliiracteristic of t!ie man Throughout it indicates the fine com-:' mon sense of its author and the emi-i nently practical turn of bis mind. Svtf J opine that no considerable portion of our people will dissent from , the posi tions ;w,tych the new Governor takes in reference tlo such public affairs as he touches upon, and the suggestions which he lays before the General Assembly! Those suggestions relating to the adj ministration of Justice and to the dis position of the 1 convict labor of1 1 State are especially deserving considtraj tkm ; not less so those . in reference to the construction of railways, the .law,. of trade and the duty of the people to patronize home markets; And his decla ration that shippers should seek a port on our own coast when theycan get as good terms there asby a route tending Ho build tip cities outside the Stated will meet with as cordial response from the people geneydc from The Observer. It will tie observed that that Governor, puts the case upon its merits, however, and makes shipment through home ports contingent upon their facili ties for supplying the'piiblic's demands. We eom'mehil hid excellency's inaugu ral, to the perusal fit the people v Gov Jarvis begins his adaumsitration auspi ciously, and we have not a doubt that in the executive chairne , will bear hinji self as becomes a true man and a patri otic Carolinian... We never thought him less. 41 ' u '4 : M ' v i Mr. Beefcher !weht' to the theatre in Philadelphia and there is quite a hub bub m New York' and Brooklyn 6vr the factr-all the more so since the pa per of which he is nominally editor has recently uttered sweeping denuncia tion against all that is theatrical. j . ! VIRGINIA. The Governor Authorize r,tQ; JBorrdw , Money T fie Morrett Register Richmond, February 7,-7-Abill passed both houses of the General Assembly today authcnzmgtne uovernortot bor row 6200D00. at 0 ner cent- the same to be refunded on or before the 15th lot June next, and pledging the revenues of the Stete for the payment thereof. ! The JdenatebU proposing , to vamehd the Moffet beU-puncjiiqprlaw; was recoptmittea to the finance cammifctee. ThUfleates the present feeU punchlaw in lull force, v ; r ; Evan Bice, cashier of the Wilmington & Brandy wineH auonai bans, or Wil mlngt D Da!ewi ts, wi s arrested Thur.. darTiirtitifr ftmhfr.7.1eBient-v.r. w i-r, Louis Pi.rtet, a young farmer living near upper sanansKy, unio, .inursday shot himself through the heart. The death, the day -previous, of i has recentlv married, wife was .the cause of the sui- ' .. , ' - . ..J taint -f fOrelM Brief Hewi Itemi. f ik PARIS, Feb. 7Lord Lvons. British ambassadot,?will give select 'banquet to President Grevy 'nt'-theajrltish em bassy next week. Gen. Chancy will probably be replac ed in the governorship of Algeria . by M.Krautz,late director-general of the Pari exposition, '..iTr;,' , . CHAS. R. JUDES, Marble Testifies The Cipher Dispatch- j is Rubbish Did Not Offez touy the CanvassiTj'DoardTilZeng-f Asna jjcww wjlsi, jy. f : r r r fh ' h t New Yi FfebTThetter V vestigating' committee' resumed its ses sion this morning Manton Marble was examined. -- His answers were given witJi marked precision -and M3 manner was thoroughly self Assessed. J He said" he wetrH toJFloridato look after the elector al tte : Bid ndt say he went there committee. Did not go atjhe request bf TiWen oejafiy"Jcohe;rx&lled on the governor- the -evening Tie left and dim ply balde.Iiimgooor!!bya -fyi& no conversatioiL Talked with llandolph, Blair ad 'finthe ecji of his journey. fT think I got a cipher, from Mr. Pelton at the Everett House and used it subsequently. Sent no tele grams and received none from Gov. Tilden." Addressed his telegrams to Pelton. "My object in going to Florida was to take care of the electoral vote. Let mrhare' suggest' 'thatch cipher dispatches as published in the Tribune so far as I am concerned are simply rubbish. My dispatch-to Senator Gor don says: 'Tell Gordon, therefore, it is tha trttthvrRd;r being made j be tune proves this.' I have already published statements of what I did and did not do. One of, rmy statements was.-published January a year ago' The other, HaRiib a Dub,' waS -OTblished lnhe Tribune for months. IVhat I did not, do .yf as $q buy the Florida votes aM they "were for sale. I tvoald like to' submit ' these let er?iMif econjmifteej as-r Jio ,T,objec Mr.Keid: "I have a decided objec tion." Chaiimaiu - "Then they- are ruled .OUt" '"i;. :" d.'iT-k j Witnessed-testified 'Wsdme length. He admitted tnauthehticifyof some of the dispatebes. Witness again de clared that he had no conversation with Tilden about buying out the electoral board either before he 'went to Florida or after Jie returned,, and .never spoke of the propositions or negotiations to him (Tilden). He had no knowledge of any attempt on the part of the De mocracy to buy out the returning board, and though while in Florida he talked with Chandler, "he knew ; nothing of a proposition that the llepublicans should sell out At this point the following note was received: . , -) : ,t "Gramercy Park, Feb. 7, 1879. "To Hon. Eppa Huntonfihairman Coiv- gressional Committee, Fifth Avenue Hotel : wtrDEAR Snft-I' learn ' in' the imblid press that it is the desire of vour. com mittee to terminate its session in this City the eurrent week. I take this lib erty of requestyag that before, you leavq an opportunity ue airoraeu me or ap pearing before you to submit some tes timony whicirl deem pertinent to the inquiry .wj,th, which your, are charged. x ours very respecnuuy, T , . - S. J. TtLDEN." . The sub-committee resolved that Til den' Should apppear before them at noon- to-morrow. j STATE 1VEWS. On Hie 18th of January Governor Jarvis was forty-four years of age. The Little Giant fire engine company, of Wilmington, have received a new hose reel. vo( . .One of t Salem's mercantile establish ments shipped eight thousand pounds of batter last weeK. The local man of the Wilmington Star Juis entered the lists ns a teller of fish stories. Eight turkeys at one shot. John G. Williams, president of-the State National Bank, of Raleigh, died Thursday morning. A clever man, and one uf infinite jest. A rope-walker gave Wilmington an exciting performance Wednesday, on a rope stretched across the street be tween two buildings. , n The'Wilmington Star says the biggett preacher in North Carolina or Virginia is Iiev. J. L. Carroll, Baptist agent for foreign missions in this State. - - The Nut Shell learns that some'of its enterprising blisihep3:men afe, talking a)out putting a S15,o(K)teamer on the waters to ply between Newbern and Kinston and Newbern and Trenton. Italeigh Observer: The Oret official a t of Gov. Jarvis wa3 to sign the bill rotating the judges, and act second was rotating Gov. Vance-into the United States Senate. At a performance in Wilmington Tuesday night one'of the members of an oiera Iwuffe company sang "Grand father's .Clock," and Was subsequently allowed Xor pass unmolested from the house. "Wilmington is patient and lopg suffering I' !t n "r . -. i The Goldsboro Messenger calls atten tion, to the fact that the Supreme Court has just affirmed the death sentence of the Superior Court of Carteret county, passed upon the negro brute Foy, who, some months Ago, outraged Mis. Har ners. A . Goldsboro Messenger : Another good man has passed to his rest. Mr. Joel Loftin, one of Duplin's most useful and esteemed citizens, was found dead in his bed last Sunday morning, at his resi dence about five miles from Mount Olive, aged t6Q years. , , ,lV v tp and down the Yaidkin river ' wild geese fly in flocks by the score. More are said to be on the wing along this water course now.' than have been known for years. They are very shy, and sportsmen find it not an easv thins to approach within shooting . distance Wilmington tfwn Thursday: A tele gram was received in the city yesterday evening, about seven o'clock, announc ing the serious illness of Major J. A. Engelhard, Secretaryf State.: At the time the telegram was sent, the majors condition was considered critical, and his two daughters who have been on a visit to friends in this city; were sum moned to leave for Raleigh on, the first train. At a . later hour, however, another, telegratri $vas received, convey ing tha.yery ,.giatifyliigintelligence that Major Engelharjdf was .much im proved. No particular whatever are given. - .- nam iti. vft.taiy-a "'.urn The inauguration ball at Metropolitan llall, Ualeigb, Wednesday night, was largely attended and was a most enjoy able occasion. The Italeigh Observer f ays the Governor entered the room a ittle after 10 ! b'cl6ck;'esc6rted by a member of the committee, and follow ing came Mrs. Jarvis, escorted by the Senator from Davidson, General Leach, The dancing began immediately upon their arrival, and it was the good for tune of the same Senator to lead in the first .qjuadxille,, wih, Mrs. Jarvis. The Governor did not take part in the danc ing, his time being fully occupied in re- s teiving the1 congratulations and good wisnesOT ttts many irienttss vxx em AtUlasble hjtht Bbennstle. 1 Tea. although they mar despair of relief, it ta attainable bj rheumatic mUerera, for there is a 1 remedy whlc h carries off, br means of increased ocuTiii7 vi uie uuucjr luiuunaui vutuiucis w blood purification the acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms a theory completely borne out by urin ary analysis. - The name of this grand depurent is Hostettera, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bile and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments. It Is, perhaps,, the finest tonic extant, and is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians anduialysts wno pronounce it to be eminently Dure andverr beaet claL The press also endorses 1L ' JjWUTJf-Jj'IFTB'COXGRESSr WHAT THE ASSEMElEIMTIsrQH DID ' u i - , .... TTie Ch'iiese'Bai to teCaUed Up Wed- 1 , Favorable Senate Commit' , . ' ' tee Report on the Tobao-f -co Tax Reduction .... ... .y4 Testimony -Before-;- Sargent of California, gavernotice that he would datf up ttieObin- to restrict Chinese immigration for consideration on Wednesday next, and spoke of the importancethjs 4iibjec to'thd'people of the: Pacific (coast Hamlin will, when the bill comes up, move its in definite postponement The Vice-President appointed Messrs. Hamlin, : Conkling, Kirkwood, r Eaton and Morgan a select committee to ex amine claims of citizens of the .United Stetos against tlfie g9vernmfipt of mckraua, ::J ; .1 I Hams, of Tennessee, from the select committee to inquire as to the best means of preventing epidemic diseases, reported a bill to prevent th$ intro duction of contagious diseases ' in the United States and establish a bureau of public health. Placed on the calendar, iifi Matthews, fcof iOhfot fromvthe select committee on epidemic diseases report ed a joint resolution authorizing the committee to sit; during the Tecess, re tain the services of three experts who shall visit Havana, and such other places as the committee may direct to; T XI J xl : 1 1 ' inquire iuw tue juisuny ui viiv yeuuw j fever. The joint resolution also re-' quests the President to invite the con currence and co-operation of the Span ish government in the examination and experiments to be made in furtherance of international commerce and san itary interests. Placed on the calendar. Tne Senate passed the House bill re lieving certain legal disabilities of wo men. Windorri addressed the Senate (mills resolution favoring the immigration of colored persons. House. The Senate amendments to the naval appropriation bill were not concurred in and the House is proceed ing with the regular business of the morning hour. The House agreed to the report of the conference committee on the Indian appropriation bilL A number of pri vate bills were passed, after which re cess was taken until evening. COMMITTEE PROCEEDINGS. -. . ; jrtjHV? ."- n'-f vy.ti tn-t ' The Senate finance committee took final action upon' the House bill amend atery of the internal revenue laws, and authorized the chairman to report it to the Senate. The committee, by" five against four, decided to recommend concurrence in the House provision re ducing the tax on manufactured tobac co to sixteen cents per pound. The committee fixed the tax on snuff at 24 cents and struck out all provisions rela tive to the tax on cigars, cherroots and cigarettes, thus proposing to leave them subject to taxation at existing rates. The House provision repealing the tax on matches is stricken out and the committee have also entirely omitted the tobacco bonded warehouse clause. The bill is further amended by the ad dition of a section to remit all taxes up on insolvent savings banks and to ex empt from taxation 62,000 of each de posit, made by one person or association in any savings institution. In the Potter committee to-day Gib son was re-called. He stated that when at New Orleans, Swayse endeavored to entrap him by offering to go back on his testimony for a certain sum, but wit ness refused to have anything to do with him. Carter, of New Orleans, testified that St Martin's statement about the witnesses before the committee having been influenced by money was false. He did not believe that Weber was paid for his testimony. Gibson said he visited New Orleans as correspondent of the New York Sun, and as counsel to the Democratic member of the com mittee. Did not believe $450 was paid to Dula. The prices for witnesses were much lower in the South. To his knowledge none were paid for their evidence. " , The Teller committee examined J. L, West, of Columbia, S C. He was secret tary of the Republican State executive committee, and as such officer he had correspondence with the Republicans of each county as to the nomination of Republicans to serve as commissioners of election. He took the list to the ex ecutive office. Gov. Hampton was ab sent but he was told by the Governor's private secretary that the matter of the appointment was with Gen. Kennedy, the president of the Democratic Stale executive committee. There were thirty two counties in the State, and thirty two Republicans, one lor each, were re commended for appointment. Only six or seven pronounced Republicans were appointed, though the Governor had promised to do so before tb.6 list was presented. Many of those appointed to act for the Republicans were Demo crats, others were under Democratic in fluence, while others were illiterate nun and therefore unfit to represent any party. Protests were unavailingly made against such appointments. : Senator Randolph, of the committee, inquired whether Governors Moses and Chamberlain did not disregard the re commendation of the Democrats as to the appointment of commissioners, and fill the' places with persons of their own party? : ' : .! .Witness could not say of i his own knowledge that this was done. The investigation here closed so far as the Charleston feature is concerned. The committee have summoned two witnesses from Mississippi i and two from Arkansas. There will be a meet ing of the full committee on Monday. NOMINATIONS. J ames Pollock, to be naval officer at Philadelphia; A. Louden Snowden, to be superintendent of the Philadelphia mint " "! WASHINGTON ITEMS. The National Democratic executive committee will meet to-night to con sider important business in "regard to the future course of the party... :; ,; t Ex-Governor Hartranft of Pennsyl vania, was to-day appointed; postmasi toFat Philadelphia. j TkTflesth-Baieof ; Our country Is getting to be fearfully alarming, the average of life being lessened every year,' with out any reasonable cause, death resulting general lylrom the mo6t Insignificant origin, v At this Bea son of the year especially, a cold is suqh a commoti thing thai in the hurry of every, .day Ufa we are ant to-overlook the dangers attending it and often find t x late, that a Fever or Lung trouble has already set ln.; j Thousands lose their lives In this wayev ery.wjntej, jKbllflJiaA. RcfflfOTra&GtKBMAKixYBPB been taken, a cure would have resu lted, and a large bill from a doctorlbeea avojlde&iTftir fall .diseased Of . the Throat and . Lungs BoschbS's .Gsemam Stkcp has proven itself, to be the greatest discov ery of its kind in medicine. Every Druggist in this;' country" wiq tetfroo-of its wonderful effect f' Over! 950,000,- bottles . sold Jost year 'without a single failure known. .. , 1 ,- u. : wfc BemMksbl -.Bcsalt. j ff.-" -f it makes no difference how many physicians, on how much medicine you have tried, it is now an es ' tablished fact that German Syrup is the only reme dy which has given complete satisfaction In severe cases of Lung Diseases. It Is true-there -are-yet thousands of persons who are- .predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, Consumption, Hem- orrhages Asthma, Severe Cold settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, &c, who have no personal knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup. To such we would say that 50,000 dozen were sold last year without one eom plaint. Con sumptives try just one bottle. Begular . size. 75 cents. ; Sold by all druggists in America. - "nConsumpflori VuH&. An old physician, retired from practice, navinS had placed in tils hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a single vegetable remedy, for the speedy and pen ianent ure for consumption, bronuiis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung aC. Hons, also a positive and radical cure for nervous ciebllicy and all nervous complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to , make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to an who desire It, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using In German, French or English. Sent ty mail by l1rfTm Tig with utamp-naming this paper.-- W. W, Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, Mew York. 'ct 4wi J TIT ' J f - .-V 'i TOBACCO. . TELEGRAfHIG MARKET REPORTS. ; IDBRUABT 7,' 187flTJ ; - , ; - PBODUCS. . Uincinjuti i lour unchanged ; family 4.Z0a5,25 Wheat steady; red and white 90a9H. Corn weaker at 3314. -Pork flnn at .75al0.0a Lard active; 5team : d.45a5o. Bulk meats shoulders 8.50, clear nbs 4-tt5ao7, ciearsides4; baconsteady; 'shoulders 4, dear rtbsSiA., clear sides Whis key lower at 1.00. - Butter quiet and - unchanged, fancy Western reserve ltJalS, prime to choice : do 15al6, do Central Ohio 13al5. Sugar quiet and unchanged; hards 9al0, A white ba9i, New Orleans- 5a74 Hogs active and firm; packing &90a4.iai : - .'.,:. , w'iU i ja N'TforaFlourHScaree ' and 'flrm Ko." 2, 2Ji5a2:60: supemne western and State S.lSaa.50. common to 6od extra Western and State 8.62a' a.yu, gooa w cnoice oo 3.u5a4.50; southern nour unchanged; common to fair extra 3.90a4.85; good to choice do 6.00a6.25. ; Wheat ungraded- win ter 99al.08, No. - do 1.03aJ. f Comr-without important change; ungraded. 4tia47&' No. 3, 42&ta3-' Oats dull at 32. Coffee quiet steady; Bio quoted In cargoes 1 U4al&4. in Job lots 1 144al6ft. Sugar duU and nnchanged; Cttban5i4at, fair to, good refining. tUa6,. prime, , 63nned standard A. 8t4al, granulated 8 powdered 8, crushed 91. : Molasses dull aad unchanged. Bice unchanged. Pork tmess Dn spot 8-75. ' Lard aulet and heavy. .Whiskey steady. . Freights duit,rr.. i-j-.WT ; hAxxi Jm'i ' ''-uxa x'l-:. ' -n rj,t 7i.r! c P9?PN" w nu: . u. NoBjreoje BteadyVmiddlf ni" 0 i net receipts 1,907; gross; stock 25,294; exports; coastwise ; sales ; exports to Great Britain. Weekly net receipts 1,406; groes ; sales' 470; exports coastwise -7,289: to Great Britain 4,680; to Fracer; Continent 0,00$. . . , . Baitmqes Firm; middling ifec. ; low middling 9. ; good ordinary 8&; net receipts 375; gross 665; sales 661; stock 9,422; exports -coastwise r-; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent . ;.., Weeklynet rec'ts 577; gross 4,165; sales 1,945; spinners 400; exports to Grt Britain 2,929; coast wise 266; to Continent ; to Fiance ?-i s 1 : Bwitw FirmV middling ; 9; 1ow: ! middling 9lAe; good ordinary 85o; net receipts 663; gross 1,977; sales ; stock 2,625; exports to Great Brit ain .-'(. -"-' Weekly net receipts 8,154; gross 12,610; sales ; exports to Great Britain 1,704. -JWnJaHQTOteaoY;mldQTing 9i,fec.; tow mid dling 8c; good ordinary 8- net receipts 613; gross ; sales 70tock 10,997; spinners ; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to Con nent ; to channel . - Weekly net receipts 837; gross ; sales 875; exports coastwise 975; . to Great Britain --; to Continent ; to France ; spinners ; to channel i shipments . . Philadelphia. Firm; middling 9Tib&; low middling 9c; good ordinary 8a; net receipts 271; gross 829; - sales ; - spinners : stock rexports to Great Britain . Weekly net receipts 2,012; gross 5.240;. sales 3,598; spinners 8,528; exports to Grt Britain 1258; coastwise ; Continent 510; stock 8,175. Augusta Firm: middling 8c. ; . low ' mld dling 8c; good ordinary 7c; receipts 807; shipments ; sales 2,236; stock . Weekly net receipts 8.403; shipments 6,601 ; sales 6,296; spinners ; stock 18,669. Charleston Finn; middling Qifya.; low mid dllng 9ic;good ordinary 8S4c.; net, receipts 3, 1 76; gross ; sales 1,600; stock 64,254; exports coastwise ; Great Britain ; France ; Continent : to channel . Weekly net receipts 12,659; gross ; sales 10, 200; exports coastwise 2,804; to Continent 3,810; to Great Britain 2.000; to France 1,888; to chan nel. NewTokk Dull; sales 602: middling uplands 9 9-16.. mid. Orleans 9 11-16; consolidated net re ceipts , exports to Great Britain . Weekly net rects 6,200; gross 25,868; exports to Great Britain 7,094; to Continent 200; to France 182; sales 5.484; stock 15525. OOMFARATm COTTON 8TATXXXKT. Net receipts at all United States ports Sime week last rear. aunng ine weea 109.580 133.390 Total receipts to this date. " " to same date last year. Exports for the week. Sime week last year... ............. Total exports to this date " "' to same date last year.. Stock at aQ United States ports 3,426.768 8,223.199 104,398 117353 2,072,047 1.800,312 872,455 time last vear Qi9io Stock at all interior towns 138,222 same time c. J?? ; 143,816 Stock at Liverpool 411 ,000 '' M1" same ttme last year, 535,000 Stock of American anoat for 6. Britain, 846,000 Same time last year 844,000 Afloat American LmcRPOOL Nook A shade firmer. Uplands 5, Orleans, 6it, low middling uplands , good ordinary uplands , ordinary uplands . sales 8,000, speculation and export 1,000, re ceipts 19,000, American. 18,600. Futures quret at last night's prices. Uplands tow middling clause: February delivery , February and March 5r, al so 6 13-32 and 5, March and April 6 15-32, April and May, May and Jane 6ft, Jane and July 5 17-32, also 5 9-16. July and August , Au gust and September , September and October . New crop shipped January and February per sail. February and March . Sales for the week 48,000 American 39,000 Speculation 2,000 Export . 8,000 Actual exports 6,000 Imports. 89,000 American. 77,000 Stock 411,000 American ,.. 292,000 Weekly Ctecular. This week's circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association says: Cotton was quiet throughout the week, with moderate bus iness,the tendency being In favor of buyers. To day (Thursday) there was some Increase in de mand and more firmness, but the Quotations of last Thursday for some descriptions were slightly reduced. American was In pretty general demand, which holders met freely. Quotations are unchang ed excepting for good ordinary and low middling, which are very scarce and 1-18 higher. In Sea Ia- laud there was a small business at unchanged prl-J ces. . jv mures openea arm on jnaay last ana ad vanced 1-82 d., but closed weak and" l-82al-l6d lower, and since Friday have been generally dull, with very slight fluctuations. To-day (Thursday) there was more doing but very little offering, and prices advanced from 1-16 to 1-3 2d. The final rates show an advance of l'32don last Thursday's prices. FUTURES. i Nkw Yoke Futures closed steady. Sales 45,- 000 bales. February . 9.61 March ..... - 9.71 April 9.88 May 10.051 June 10.19 July 10.28a.80 August 10.38a.39 September .... 10.17a.19 October.. ...................... , 9.96al0 CITY COTTON MARKET. .... - t , . , . 4 , . Omci or the ObsxbtskI 1 Charlotte, February 8. 1879. 1 . The market yesterday closed firm, as follows: Mi;;;:;;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;::81 OUlCtr iuw UllUUilUg. . Low middling.... Tinges Lower grade?.... 'CHARLOTTE PiODUCE MARKET. - FEBKUABT 1 1879. ; CORBSCTED DAXLT. Cotton Ties '. ; New, per bdle...w..., .'" Spliced, " ........ Bagmjing, per lb..:..... Corn, per bush'l .:. . . Meai , Peas, .. . , ; Oats, shelled,' Baoon ; : '"' " : N. d hog round..-. .vJ i Hams, t. C. ........ . . - Bams, uncanvassed..' Bulk Mrats j j j gear Bib Sides. ...... Coffee- -.ri j Prime Bio...,. .. . .... 1 G00d. V. i 4i iVi . Stbdpt ): -a' -i . 1.76 - 40a4l 60a55 50a55 40a4o 16al6TA 18alS Bugar-nouse... ; . Molasses , ; . ' . Cuba.:?v.:v New Orleans.:... Salt Liverpool fine,., . , Suoab - . . . . ; 88440 ...-.i 85a50 ,i.00a2.00 White..... Yellow.. ... .y.w ... 93ti all j oweei.. ,fif ,,.i.,..M.t. 5a40 i5i" ..,...-..J.i.: 1 40a50 -North Carolina., ,.;J..Jt. i, w 12a20 iGperdozen....,, . ... laicals : Vomffv. - t 4T wi.i(..v..i-,.-j..V.i,. 8.0Qa3.50 Vft-y,x 2.75a3.00 Extra,., Super .a ... ,....v. , A.&od&MJ iiAJttiLx tiitouKaita, V.' - ill : I have now in store a full supply of Groceries and family supplies, Just Received: Magnolia Hams. Also a lot of very large Turkeys. Tt A T'-i STORE FOB BENT. feb8 -? B EN FIT OF THE LEE MONUMENT FUND.1 urJU&A nuuss, i inn MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1879.' NIL S S OW AND JENNY LI N"H I L S 8 O N ; AND J E N N I L I N JJ v- ,,f TnftptthB--.. .. . .. . . . most popular Prima Donnas of Europe and Ameri ca are among Sweden's most highly gifted children. 1 w-s i la 1876. that country sent us ; ; ii yi if MISHLER'S FAMOUS -,., Sv WEDISH LADY VOCAL QUABTEnP t j WEDISH LACY yOCAL QUAKTE 1 I Miss Emma Larson,' Soprano. 1 . Miss IngeborgLofgren, Messo-Soprana Miss Anna Cedergren, Contrattd. ..t . t , , Miss Inga Ekstrom, Alto. At each concert a pleasing programme of songs in ENGLISH,'GEBMAN and SWEDISH. . THE PERFECTION OF QUARTET SINGING ; .wltiMt H P Perfect in time and tune,' itod characterised by the most delicate shading and exquisite gradation of tone. Also positive appearance at each concert of the EMINENT RUSSIAN JBARPIST ; MB. A LEX. FBE YGANGli whose harp costing $1200 is one of the finest In struments ever made. General admission 75c No extra charge for reserved seats. For sale at Central Hotel Cigar Stand. S. DRAPER, feb6 Manager! QHARLOTTE OPERA HOUSE. , .. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th AND 12th. ' '- MATINEE WEDNESDAYFAT.2 P. M. Engagement of tbfi Cultured New Orleans Artiste, MRS. HENRIETTA. CHANFRAU, ,7 The reigning favorite' oT IBoutfiern lady audiences, and most brilliant ef Emotional Artists, sup ported by C W. Tajleure's celebrated Company, the best and most pow erful now traveling. Tuesday evening, February 11th, the deeply in teresting comedy drama, in four acts, expressly written lor Mrs. Chanfrau. entitled, , . fi ;WAS SHE RtGHT?" Wednesday evening, February 12th, the intense ly exciting new drama from the French, THE WOMAN OF THE PEOPLE. Grand Ladles' Matinee Wednesday at 2Vs p. m., EI2 AURORA FLOYD. Matinee prices, reserved, 75c; admission, 50c; children under 12, to any part of the house, 25c General admission, 81 ; reserved seats Si .25 and 75c; gallery 60c; sale at Central Hotel Cigar Stand 3 days in advance. feb6-6t O PERA HOUSE. Grand Fashionable Event. Saturday lvening. febbuary 8th, 1879. Appearance of the Popular and Beautiful Actress, MISS KATE CLAXTON. And her New York Company ,ln Chas.Reade's pow erful play ef THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE. Pronounced by Press and Public an Unequivocal Success. Reserved seats, 81.25. HoteL For sale at the Central feb 6 3t JUST IN TIME. We have Just received a fine selection 0$ such Goods as yoa want for . . - v- CHRISTMAS presents; I Such as fine Lockets and Chains. Fine Sets, Seal Rings, Initial Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins and anything in the line you may want CALL AND SEE THEM. far HALES & FARRIOR. dec20 p LASNE, From Paris, France, WATCH and CLOCK MAKER, GILDER and SIL VER PLATER, Trade Street, opposite First Presbyterian Church, , . . Nat Gray Store. Every kind of repairs made at once at half and warranted one year. Every kind of Jewel Bronze Gilding. Coloring. SDver-Platin and vanlzlng made at short notice and equally as good as new. Work done for the trade at tow prices. y Apprentice wanted, with premium and good references. Repaired work uncalled for will be sold at the expiration of twelve months for cost of repairs. septl5 - yALENTINES 1 . VALENTINES 1 VALENTINES I VALENTINES t S! VALENTINE -OB 77777 ' 77 - : ,. 77 .'. '77 " 77 11 11 ut 88 88 WE HAVE JTJST RECEIVED THIS DAY A FINE AND WELL .1 ;K ELECTED STi ocrr, oclV (OJiLECTED STOC ! OF BOTH SENTIMENTAL AND COMIC VALENTINES, VALENTINES 12 1 --U :i in-?. Hi -j-f. Wnlch propose bfsell cheap si WHOLESiLZ- -A1T0-: -RETAIL. TTDDY ft BROTHER, '.: fcb7 WTt ABE ALWAYS READY , , lK ' And willing to show goods whether or not are w wu -v - i WK1STON ca OTO Z Y'C CENTRAL HOTEL SALOON - !rr v , or Stsjidard Pare Llauors. .3 , SQALX AT U tl h. k ti i SAP H-ARDWA -" '. "J O . V. I . Buy your COOK STOVES .from me, as I have 12 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 , Their operation is perfect. BECAUSE They always have a good draft; BECAUSE They are made of the best material. BECAUSE ' 1 They roast perfectly.' BECAUSE They require but little fuel. BECAUSE They are very low ptieedU UJ i w. ) BECAUSE They are easily managed. BEC&USX Haa- ha si a . a y Teye, tedtojin lpcalfties; ; .. BECAi&F?i "I .Ji i K Every Stove Is guaranteed to give satisfaction CALDWELL HOUSE, ALDWELL HOUSK, CALDWELL HOUST? CALDWELL HOUSlli, Corner Tryon andSIxth Streets, Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets, ' " ' : ;. . t r r CHARLDTTE,. N. C. ; t CHARLOTTE, N. C, S. P. CALDWELL.. . Proprietor. This house is permanently established and offers All the conveniences and comforts ej a flrstlaSj8 boarding house. Persons visiting the city wfil find it a pleasant home. Permanent boarders wanted. Can be furnished with rooms. RATES Per day, transient, $1.25; per week, $6.00. Regular table, $13.00; board and room per moncn, 3S18.UU. janlO T-:-.l Q.REAT BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, AT J, T. BUTLER'S. J. T. BUTLER'S. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER- PLATED WARE, :GOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES. Gold-Head Canea and everything you want J. T. BUTLER'S. for Christmas, at dec? WE DESIRE to can attention to OUR STOCTT E DESIRE to call attention to OUR 6TOCAV -1 i C Y C Y G O G O O D O D Ground and Cut Glass Bottles, the handsomest " : r I in the market. The latest styles of Perfume Boxes, Including some novelties, which will pay you to call and examine. FINE FLORENCE and CELULOLD TOILET Cases French Plate, Hand Mirrors, Russia Leather . ' - ' ' ' -i 1 - - Pocket Books; also a full stock of English and American Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes. L. R. WRISTON A CO. M .'AH x " declS THE CENTRAL HOTEL SALOON Cochrane keeps the best RYE WHISKEY, Stand- ' - ard Pure, Two Years Old. pOB FTNE WTNES, 5;u- : 'nq-r. , ' , . , . , . And Pure Liquors, Three Years Old, go OCHRANE'S, entral Hotel Saloon. EW LIVERY STABLE. If you want first-class Carriages, Phaetons, Bug gies or 8ddl Horses, go to the ; New Livery 8table. ,. If you want a Carriage and Baggage Wagon to meet arriving or departing trains, go to the New Livery Stable. f If yoa want rourhorses well fed and wnii mmuui go to the New Umr kl : wo fl Careful drivers. Dromntness and are our motto. ; . - ar8 - B. CHAMBERS it 00, " M Tin " 1 1 j.1 " .' Li ; j. prOR RENT, Z.JF&L?0 f01?8 m ae Qrier Alexander building 0n4ra5eJtreet J. L. MOREHEAD. JX) REN.TS1 ' 1 'if- iuiit'T theklh'dwitW75mma uuung ot CtOrV. With Ktpflm mn .lh..v.j t... Auurraa, o MARA ft BAHUTGE, Feb. 7-d5t wi -; Machinists, Florence, STC. 1 "ijOtSa;UaSKrl i- c v.ovM.ia-v.sna f 0 ' " """ AAXttttV -.;, Ofi 1 .BOOT SVaVkB' ' H H a H H AA HHH AA H H AAA H H AA TTTT gS&jj T "Hw8 -( ,gA'JAti A ua' fiiiJa Mi! t - 1st National Bank Building. Charlotte, N. c. . -! r'tf -t ... tothe.C?h,e8' 1" acknowledged i ed to hTven itate' a?d ye would be pleas-. ea ro nave you call and examine for voimwif &t buying, dec! PEGRAM 4 CO. The subscriber, Trustee of SMITH OR ES, begs1eaW-:t - -; ftSHHoHtef the1 ' Char ctte nity to the large 6tock of BO O T O OO T O -AND i -.it'- ; S H H ,r TSSg ;HflH H H OO O O O O FEB E SSS B g H H O O B - 8 EE 8SD now in his hands for sale. It is believed to be the largest and best stock 0 goods South of Baltimore, and is well worthy the examination of any pe whether wanting one or a thousand pair. The stock embraces ' r'' 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 supplied. In this connection the subscriber would state that ; reiisohable prices can be obtained, the whole stock, both Wholesale and Retail, will be sold AT A BARGAIN, nnik.. ... v.iuvi itmci vi Bt-puruitij-. noposiurns ior purchase are solicited. J. M. B. BETKOLDS, Tnjgte Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 17, 1878-8weod. CCHOOL NOTICE.. . , ,. The spring session of Miss H. Moore's school will open Monday, the 10th of February, 187a Tui tion by the quarter in advance. Miss Maggie Lucas will assist, and take a class of music, and the lan guages. feb64t gT. MARY'S COLLEGE, GASTON COUNTY. N. C. This institution, conducted by a colony of the Benedictine Fathers from St. Vincent's College, Westmoreland county, Pa., is eleven miles distant from Charlotte on the Air-Line Ballroad. It stands on the old Caldwell place, famous for healthiness and the general morality of the neighborhood. Remote from town, it offers rare inducements to parents and guardians for the education of their children, While Catholic youths will be sedulously taught their religion, the children of respectable pareuts 01 all denominations will be received and their moral training strictly cultlxated. Attendance in common at the public prayer ttIII be required of all, tor the interests of order and the welfare of the students, without any interference with their religious opinions. The course of studies Is thorough and embraces three departments: the classical, the mathematical and the commercial, and also the preparatory lor Aerms For tuition and board per session of five till run lAa onnl n rrta Si iTrT SttT' 11 oiiii- nmoS conveyance win be sent from the College to meet students on their arrival at the de pot. Day scholars will be received on terms to suit the convenience of parents. JanlO per lm B OOK KEEPING. I take thta mtlwri 1 1 m totte that I am now forming a class to whom I pro Pioteacb book keeping in all Its branches. My experience In book keeping for twenty-fire years is t.1??66 ie instruction given the class will be thorough and complete. The class will be formed on the (bird day of February. a a a Terms-Day classy 20 24 lessons). ... : ; HJt 25 (M lessons). I "Will l8o undertake to open t ff balance booksandiadaccoiiiitewhdesl. To . F. FANNING. Jan. 31 lw. JJARPER'S WEEKLY. 1 87 0. 1 L L U CXEIT ED. Honcxs or the fbess. The Wmxt.t trated papers by Its fine literary quality, the beauty of its type and woodcuts. Sprlngfleid Republican. . Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace everv vantt nf mihtuit m hsh. ... Zion's Herald, Boston. qh n,KUiTJ8 agency for the dissemi nation of enmvt twiitMAal nriiuinlu . rui opponent of shams, frauds, and false pretences. Evening Express, Rochester. The volumes of the7 Wxselt begin with the first number of Januarr of uuh , un,an nn uma mentioned, It will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt ef his order. HATiPTTO'S p-WTTftTTf!iTJJ Harper's Weekly, 4 00 Severs itazar. v - 400 Any Two, one year.... 7 00 BuuocnpHons, one year,... 20 w Terms tor huge clubs furnished on appplleatlon. rWttSUnk rrOA xA oil inluuuilVuwii TrnlAJ Ctotaa or Canada. - The annual volumes of Hakpvu'r XCtxxi.y. in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expenses (provided the freight does not exceed on dollar per volume), for. $7.00 each. A complete set, comprising twenty-two volumes, sent on re eelot of the cash at the rate of XfV'JK nr volume. freight at expense of purchaser. - Cloth cases for each volume, sultable'for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each, y.o- ;.. .-- ..'r.s,i.:. . . Remittances should be made br DostofBce money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. New8oaners are not to codv thu advertisement Without the express order of Harper 4 Brothers. Address , in HARPER A BROTHERS, 1