LOeAWStELLICEKCE.
TUESDATTATRIt!, 1879.
: RAILROAD , DIRECTORI.
; The f oUowlng table shows the running of passen
' gel trains to and fjoia eijfarlott&go all the rail
roads fVrtaUdgtocrtlme)! . TTjV 7 "
' Arrive iMmBichmonflanil GOidsborb, 1.00 a. vu.
Leaves for " 8.20 a. i
uiim uviawviuMvuuii xv.ov a. m.
Leaves for j 6.'45p. m.
ArrWes MalXfiXV.Ui'.i.... 8.20a.m.
. Leaves for Atlanta.................... 1.05 a. m.
Arrives from Atlanta,...: .....(.....- A.50 p. m.
, : Leaves for Atlanta, M w ... . 1 0.50 a. m
,. CKABIjOTTB, OOLUMHIA .AflGCBTA.
Arrives from Itisnta... .liji. 8.10 a. nr.
"' Leaves for Augusta,. i. ...... v.... X.; 1.00 a. m.
Arrives from Augusta,;, i.- -.-.. ut.v.v 6.30 a. m.
Leaves for Augusta, 1 1.27 a. m.
CAB0LXXA CXHTBAL.
Arrives from Wilmington, i 7.29 p. m.
Leaves for Wilmington,. i 6.00 a. m.
Arrives from Shelby......... . ; 5.00 p. m.
Leaves for Shelby,, . , . . . . 1.00 a. m f '
ATLANTIC, TKNNKSSEI A OHIO, i
Arrives from Statesvtlle,,.. 5.80p.m.
Leaves for 8tatesvllle, , 7.00 a. m
CHABLOrTK P08T OFFICE. ;
IK LJF n-f CLOSK
Money Orfler Department, . :9.0 a. m. 6.00 p. nr.
Beglstry Department 9.00 a. m. 5.00 p. m.
1ien'lDellv'y6taainDept,.8.00 A. m. 6.00 p. m.
" JlT " 8-80 P-my 8.45 p. m.
V& On Sundays the General Delivery and Stamp
Department will be open from 9.00 a. m. to 10.00
. . OPKURi,,.' CLOSES.
Danville & Charlotte R.R.,. 8.00 a. m& 9.00 p. m.
j&u . " 11.15a. mie.00p.tn.
Charlotte Atlanta R. R, . 8.00 a. mil 9.00 p. m.
Augusta R. R; 8.80 ps nvlO.OOa. m.
wnmn A Charlotte R. ft.,: 8.30 prm. ' 5.00 a. m.
Charlotte A Shelby R. R.,. . 5.30 p. m. 6.00 a. m.
- ? -5?StatesvllleM..,MOiim. 6.00 a.m.
fW Beatile's Ford, (horse route,) Mondays at
5.00 p. m.,ma xuesaayg at .oo-a xn. ,
IW Yortrvllle, (horse route,) Thursdays
-ti .wwTjinkins, P. M.
INUIC'ATI
8.
,fWARDEPARTMENT,
Ovfici; Chief Signa OrricEn,
Washing TONi"Marv5L 7:30 p. m
For the South Atlantic States, watjanri
4.1.. i i il. jf.ti-t
er, Clear or piuj( uiuuuy weauier,wiUB
mostly northwesterly, generally higher
pressure. - f
liocat lejMrt for Veaterdsj'.
' -fa
I7A.M.I2P.M.19P.-1MJ
Barometer,
Thermometer . . j . . .... .
Belatlve Humidity......
29.69n
46
' 47-
29.704
29.780
- Kit
Vi
N.-W.
J7
dear.
51
45
N. W.
4
Cloudy,
wind Direcuon,
Velocity. . 5 Miles
Weather,-. ;,..-4-".-.
Clears
Highest temperature 60 deg. ; lowest 40.
ffleteoro
Record.
WIATffKK REPORT, MARCH. 29f 4 i20 P. H.
i Stations.
pwn
Weather.
Atlanta,
Augusta.'.;
Charleston,
Charlotte,..
Corslcana,:
Galveston,.
Iudianola...
30.03
m83
2fl-77
29.72
29.61
29.85
29.82
29.88
29.99
29.95
29.93
29.90
29.97
29.83
29.93
29.98
Clear.
Clear.
Qiear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Hazy.
Clear.
Hazy.
Clear.
Clear:
Clear.
Clear.
Jackson'lle,
Key west,..
Mobtle,. . .
Montgom'y,
N. Orleans.
Punta Rasa
Savannah,
:St Marks.
Havana. ..
lnd;UjI"lf Advertisement ,
Dr. BIdez Piano Wanted.
Tutt's Pills for sale by all druggists.
Tracked by a Ventriloquist.
HOME PEN CIL.IKC.S.
"The Chimes of Normandy
at the
opera house to-night.
There was a change of about twenty
degrees of the thermometer here on
Sunday after the rain.
Th'e storm Sunday morning was Ihe
cause a ver' sma" attendance at all
the city churches. j .
The retrL1 monthly meeting of the
church aid iety will be held in the
church after trvice this afternoon.
The Pioneer fii company having re
their engine house
and hall, will have them.. open
rm 1 itiiLi v v wva
for in-
suection to-day. The public
invited.
ia .necomtng more
1 ;r tKn loHioa 1 of Charlotte
Some of them ride well enough to join a
f, KqQq cVxMild ahv one De Kina
enough to get up one.
it iaiikftlv that a nartv of laities will
accompany the Hornets11 Nest Riflemen
nZmW, nn t.h iot.h of Mav. to be
lresent at the unveiling Of the Confed
erate monument mere.
Health statistics for March show that
thara have hAPn two adults and one
child buried In Elmwood cemetery, and
two adults and five children in Pine
wood (colored) cemetery,, 'during ' the
th Two adults who" died m Char
lotte were buried elsewhere.-
Tho firct. whin-no'-will of SDTinff was
lipaid ainurinB- last Saturday morning,
and the farmer who heard it reporw
that this is the unfailing isign that the
winter is over and that 4Jiere will not
be frost enough to do any damage here
after. We shall see. . jj
Vhe livery, stable of li: Chambers &
Jkos been closed under;an execution
frei.ie district court of the United
: States, to satisfy a mortgage held by
parties in Danville., The mortgagees
- rj r . j .
trave.the reauisite bond, it being
fur-
rrtishetf jhyA resronsible jrpy
Uty. " h
in
this
ExaiMnatjn for Wet roini vtuie
ihlp.
We caH attention to the fact that th
.competitive examination ior ine vv est
4Joint cadetship frojpa this district takes
vplace at the Carolina Military Institute
tnext Friday morniag. Applicants
vmiist present themaelve at .?. . A"8":
it.ute at 9 o'clock. - The eomjmttee of
xam?9lion .appointed 1 by our - vepre
sientative. Col. Steele, av.coppce4 Pi
V1 J. P. Thomas, superintendent of
the Institute CApt.Aimistead Burweil
and Rev.. C 3Cleo Whitfield.
Fnwera.1 of tfc JL 1,'If. 'JTWdr.
Tti Vim-arai nf Mr. i Thos XL Tiddy
took place from the Frt Presbyterian"
cnurcn tsunaay aicernoon i
The services in the church ' were very
largely attended, rftna . ; the pastor
preached a sermon oti unusual power
and eloquence. - The remains were es
corted from the residence to tfce church
and thence to .Elmwood cemetery by
the firemen, forming a procession eota
posed of folly One hundred young men,
THa nail hpa.rp.rs were imembera Of .the
three companies. ..Tfca funeral was one
of the largest seen in jrike,city m many;
uayg. .... .. .- .
Lectures Before. (be Sambcr of Com
merte. U . i l
It has been decided that there shall
Jug a aeries of lectures -delivered before
the chamber of commerceimd the first
of these is toe had Thursday night
the SDeaker to be Geat Thos. Jf. lira;
ton. chairman of the Committee on ma:
nfaptnroa Af li3 ihjiWibpir. Those UDon
whom the selection of speakers devolves
are not restricted , to. their choice to
members of the chamber of coiumerce,
and doirbtleae jnaoyrominent gentle
men who are notf members will be
heard at various times tfwJh questions
of material interest, .The subject of
Gen. Drayton's lecture Thursday night
will be manufactures. j ijW " '
fW CHEW JACKSONiS BEST SWEET NAVT
SOBAOOO. ' " " "
59'; ; JJ. W. t 14?.
64 N.-W.-
58 N. W. 12
93 8.- - 20
77 S.. 16
81 23
71 W. 5
75 N. 11
71 Br 12
70 8. 7
74 S.K. 11
68 W. 29
66 N. W. 13
70 8.W. 16
78 K. W. 8
New Postof Ilea.
Offices, established in, ofthCaxolina
tMeilthe lMtrfepQfiEairahan, Pitt
county ; Loy's Shop- - and Nicholson's,
Alamance county ; Paint Gap, Yancey
9l Eri9MilBMeatg9mery coun
ty Cfede Kiterf Taifcey-fcbtinty ; Gulf,
Chatham county; Ramsey ville, Madi
son county ; Dyer's Branch, Swain coun
ty; l.ockaale, Macon county.
A Charlotte Lady la Greensboro
ati J lite tilrQrQiiJbo ro. and
appeared in a concert there. Speaking
of this, one of the papers there says :
"Miss Tate has a wide and well deserved
reputation as a fine singer. We are in
formed she has not been in practice of
lateraiid has natsuiig f0r more than a
Ireaxj-Uiftirel; M&. ajpfeared as fresh
and powerful as ever. Her wonderful
bird-like trill is pronounced by good
judges to be quite equal to the best sing
ers of the country. Notwithstanding
its extreme difficulty, she executes it
wuh the greatest ease, and hpr an
Wr leqfeS itsfthritiiTfctaetnorv on the
ear. She was received with applause,
but after singing, the audience seemed
almost wild, with delight."
Notice to the Route Agents.
f (SfaXof Sunday
The Charlotte Observer fails
to reach us as promptly every day as. it1
rtnso I. ' . 4-1. i i . , ,
mans t
we must do lustice to the rout
mougn me neavens tail, ah
l i n , r
witn sliame and confusion of fWp wp
confess that there have 'beeh a few
times -when The- Observer,, on ac
count of pressure of matter and the
earliness of the hour at which it has to
be closed, has been iust a mimit, tun
Mottel cUuau&BiHistk.i. win,.),
leaves but five
minutes later, we have
never missed.
Additions to CoiauiHiee.. .
The chairman of the meeting which
was held last Saturday to take prelimi-
tSP? looking to a Droper obser
yj4c$ tfce-apprdadnlife Wi of May,
desires that Ihesfc nafiieS'. Wliich were
inadvertently omitted from the list
published Sunday morning, be given
now as names of members of the!
oL-arranremMifs. tn-wir.-'
l)da. mfWLiPiimminir. S.
P. Smith, and Drs. J. H. McAden, Jos.
Uraham and J. M. Miller. In the ap
pointment of the committee the chair
man had the assistance of friends, and
in order to guard against cumbrousnessJ
iue committee was not maae as large as
it might havebeen ; the chairman, how
ever, desires every citizen of the county
to feel himself to all intents and pur
poses a member of the committee, and
hopes that the attendance at the nieet
ingnjaxfc Sturda will hot be limited to
those who have been 'designated as
committeemen
Xbe Hoi man Opera. Company,
Owinsr to the late hour at which Her
Majesty s ship, Pinafore, will be moved
in our harbor to-day, the festive crew
will not be .able to clear the decks in
time to show themselves there, but
have decided to leave the good ship in
the harbor, and come to the opera house
to-night for the purpose of presenting us
witn tne "Chimes or .Normandy, an
opera which abounds in pleasant and
spirited music. The crew is none other
than the Holman opera company who
have several times visited Charlotte
and are well known to theatre goers.
They are pleasantly remembered as hav
ing "presented on different occasions
here "The Bohemian Girl" and "Girofle
Girofla," and the company embraces
some first rate artists. To-morrow
night they win give us innatore, a
comic opera which has gained an un-precedented-
popularity on, the stage al
though it was givert to the public only
about a year ago.
march ITIarriag'es.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons during the month of
March by the register of deeds of Meck
lenburgcounty :
J. & Yandle, Harriet Courtney.
II. C.-Ereeman, Catherine Whitting
ton. Jno. Torrence, Xora Torrence.
F. J. Vanderburg, Mattie3Iecimer.
Jno. A. Newell, G. L. Taylor.
G. W. Fesperman, Mary A. Hood.
Julius Braun,Sallie Muellerschoen.
Jno. B. Davis, Jane Brown.
COLORED.
Isaac Walker, Mary Stitt.
Harvey Parks, Harriet Galloway.
Richard Caldwell, Rodie McKnight.
Ephraim Smith, Mary Small.
. Robert White, Julia Barker.
Bynum Spann, Jr., Sophia Alexander.
Henry Hoffman, Charlotte Lawing.
Wm. Small, Hester Lipscomb.
Thos. Evans, Clara Horton.
Jas. Wallace, Sallie Neal.
Lewis Parks. Beckie Beaver.
Jas. White, Laura Dickson.
Sylvanus Byer, Emeline Davis.
Tavlor Watt. Eliza Jenkins. .
. Hejiry Valentine, iLizzie Jones.
1 Zehas Porter; Liicy V. Jones.
David Gray, Hattie Small.
J.ewis Brown, Hattie Walker.
J j. D. Nolan, Mary A. Holman.
David Cornelius, Banna Cathey.
Death of Iter. J. M. Anderson.
A telegram was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death of Ilev.
J. M. Anderson, pastor of the Presbyte
rian church at Mebaneville, and for
merly a professor in Davidson College,
lie died at Mebaneville Sunday evening
and his remains will be interred there.
Mr. Anderson has been in feeble health
for some vears. having been compelled
ttb resign hi prof essorship in Davidson
College on ims account, aim 9u.w
time has devoted himself with all the
7pa1 and eneruv which his weakened
frame would bear to the cause of reli
gion, of whose teachings his life was a
KriCTht. and beautiful illustration. Ine
Church has sustained a serious loss 111
his death. It was the fortune of the
-. . i
Writer of this bnel notice ro nave inti
mately known him in the relation of
pupil and teacher, and it affords him a
mournim pmjjwp cap ,
ion that a more ealpjijj, earnest and
consistent Christian, a itlpr, more
affectionate and tenderer spirjt has
r&rely i dafcsed f r?par earth to- heaven,
Piligent'ahd faithful Hn the discharge
., J...I... 11-1 onil niil-anrvu-3Ti in
his convictions, he was bo less consider
rate of the teeliogs pi ..outer aim ut
sympathy was as broad as hisf heart was
brave to bear the troubles from wliteh
his life was by no means exempt. ,
Mr Anderson was a native of South
Carolina, where he spent most of his
ufa in hitler and preaching. He
adopted the lavy as a prof ession-but
after a short experience at tne Dar, ne
abandoned It frfr the ministry, and be
came a pupil of the lamented Dr. Thorn
r,n ,3 wimm rm was an ardent adr
mirAf and devoted friends He married
a sister of Capt.. A. G. Neal. of thiscoun-
ty, and was the father 01 a largeiauiuy.
, .,
e held the chair of Logic and Belle-Let-
tresin Davidson College for seven or
-Kfr t.rarand.afteFleavine that ineti-
?utibrf hiovfh MoHl1 mountains, jic-J
couut of ill health rejniiiPing m charger
of several i&iir-es$fceEe-Bn$u oe was
called about two years .ago. to mwr
ville. . --'
4 .itff;
A Card.
Tn oil ak-nn nffnrlnEr from
the eaers andjn
dlscreUofl9Tjlyouth, nervous weaJmess,eaclrda-.
ear, loss 01 mannooa, c, 1 win eim a j
cuw70U,.FBEE0Fj(XHlBGB. fhl great
remedy was' dlsi(!OTerecf' Bya missionary to
South America. Send a self-addressed envelope
totheBBV. JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D,BiW
House. Hew York Cltr
jan25
Charlotte and Columbia Military.
Columbia mihxarv cbmhanTSa IhtTlnvl
tatnltheiljOTneti'fNesfc Riflemen to
accept ot their hospitalities on the 10th
of May,-the occasion being, as before
stated, the unveiling of the Confederate
monument, now in course of erection
there. The Riflemen will meet next
Thursday nisrht to considflr th invita.
tiori, or rather to accept it, for there is
but one sentiment among the members
of the comnanv and that ia that thp.v
are going. The ceremonies of the occa
sion will be unusually impressive. Be
sides many, of the military companies
of South Carolina and the Hornets' Nest
Riflemen, the Richmond Howitzers and
the Clinch Rifles, of Augusta, have also
been invited to be present and join the
grand military display.
Fire in Ureenville, S. C.
-Yesterday morning before daylight
fir consumed the-stores of Mr. E. B.
Dickson and Capt.3dcMahon, of Green
ville, S. C. The buildings were the
property of Mayor Mauldin, were con
nected with each other, and were new
and very handsome store houses. Mr.
Dickson carried a stock of general
merchandise which was insured for
17,000; Capt. McMahon had a large
stock of gents' furnishing goods and
the extent of his insurance has not
been learned ; the houses were insured
for &&.000. Mr Dickson safn after
;4vlng . passed through the fire was
opened and the money and books were
found intact. His losses are fully
covered by insurance The fire, when
first discovered, was burning in the
stairway between ! the- two- . houses.
Parties who were early on the grounds
detected the odor of kerosene, and
there are no reasons to believe other
wise than that the fire was of in
cendiary origin.
A Church Entertainment.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given by the members of the Baptist
IUbflay $caoai last night dji the church,
consisting 01 music ana recitations Dy
the scholars and teachers. The church
was wrell filjed by an audience who
showed hearty appreciation of their
efforts. The concert singing by the
children was highly creditable to them
selves and their teachers. Among the
other features which seemed to be
most , appreciated was a beautiful solo
by Mrs. Morgan, a charming recitation
by Mrs. Morehead (on the humorous
order) -and another by little Mamie
Osborne, whose enunciation and ex
pression were decidedly remarkable for
a child of her age. The Sunday school
will .realize a nice little sum by the
entertainment, and they certainly
deserved to be rewarded.
A Baby Left on a Door-Sltp.
An interesting and mysterious story
which is just now coming to light, pro
mises to give us something of a sensa
tion, and is sure to afford the gossips'
tongues steady employment for a good
while to come. Old Mrs. Baker, who
lives in the outskirts of Biddleton, very
near the crossing of the Carolina Cen
tral Railroad, about a mile and a half
from the city, was just starting to bed
a few nights ago, when she heard at the
.door a, sound which attracted her at
tention. ' She opened the door and on
the step discovered a basket which she
took in to the house, liaising the cover
she found a white infant, snugly tuck
ed away in the basket, and by its side a
bottle of milk and a quantity of cloth
ing. Whose was it and what to do with
it V were questions which presented
themselves at once to Mrs. Baker's
mind. The first remains unsolved but
the secondMrs.Baker unanswered as any
others good woman would have done.
She took the tiny stranger from its
little bed, fed it, and has continued to
feed and care for it up to. the present
time.
That the infant was left on the step
by some crufel mother, anxious to get
rid of it, or some accomplice of the
mother, cannot be doubted, but clue to
the identity of the parties there is none.
It is remembered, since this circum
stance came to light, that on the even
ing 01 the nigtit when the lniant was
-i v a ai - 1
iouna, a ciose carriage passeu me nouse
of Mrs. Baker, returned toward the
city and again turned and passed the
house, but who was in the carriage is a
mystery for which there is no present
prospect of finding a solution.
Meantime the little one is being well
cared for and is an object of unending
interest in the immediate neighbor
hood. A Bold Attempt at Highway Robbery
Capture of Two or More of ttte Sup
posed Robbers.
Mr. F. Kuester started to his home
corner (kllege and Seventh streets,
about 9.30 o'clock Saturday night, and
when within a few yards of his gate
was met by two negro men who passed
him, and then turning followed close
upon liiiii.. He did not notice anything
peculiar about their conduct, but when
he was in the act of opening his gate
one-of them seized him by the "neck and
began choking him while the other
rilled his pockets. , When lie fully
realized his condition, he snatched a
stick from the hands of one of the men
and began to defend himself. He had
hardly struck more than one blow when
one of the robbers tied and soou the
other followed, and before he could
summon assistance both were out of
reach. Mr. Kuester was not hurt in the
struggle, and the thieves got no money,
although he had $25 on his person ; they
ritted the wroner pocket.
The occurrence was so sudden and
the strusrefle of such short duration that
Mr. Kuester was not able to distiniguish
the features of either of the robbers,
and in fact could only tell that both
were black and one considerably taller
than the other. He still retained the
stick, however, and this was the only
clue he could furnish the officers. It
was turned over to Justice McNinch
yesterday morning, and he immediate'
lv set out to discover the owner of it.
The stick is of a somewhat peculiar
character and believing that he had
seen it in the hands of a negro named
Isham Fullenwider, he had him arrest
ed. Fullenwider denied any knowledge
of the stick, but upon being accused of
. j i . l' : i . . . ) : . .1 4-U4-
Deing ine owner 01 11, nts aumuieu tustL
he had seen it and that it belonged to
one Tom Mvers. colored, lie turtner
admitted that Myers and another ne
ero named Len Crockett met him Sat
urday night, and told him that they in
tended to have some money, some way
6t Other, and asked him to go with
them- He consented and accompanied
them to Mr. Kuester's store, and watch
ed while they attempted to break into
it at the front door. They failed ia
this, arid then told him that they in
tended to have some money any way.
Heweht'with' them as far as the Cald
well House where he was hired, and be
ing too drunk, he left them and went
into tb'b&ck yard, and thence to the
place were h0 sleeps.
Myers ,and Len Crockett were both
arrested; but stoutly denied their guilt
or any knowledge of the stick of wWch
Myers was accused ipf being the owner.
They were, nowever, uname 10 prove
a aaqi and were sent to jan 10 await
fmmerideVelbonients.
The-prepnetor of the Caldwell House
States tlat he saw Fullenwider in ms
pats yard drunk about: half past 10
o'clock, an hour after the attempted
robbery.
Justice McNinch is confident that he
will be able to unravel the whole plot
in the cdurseof ' time, and 'also hopes
With; tMS .Clue to develop some impor
tant facts in connection with the three
t buTglaTies cinmitted Friday night, ...
I m. T.J.V., -J.-
ine garrotting m- a mguxy lrapeuw
ble citizen at this hour of the night and
cttiris'srvery unusual occurrence and
has riaturally created considerable
alanm; Our citizens are awakening to
a sense of daugerlto which. all are ex
posed by the gang of thieves and escap
ed convicts who are known to infest
the city, and the police ;.and other ' offi
cers will be held to strict accountabili
ty if .the perpetrators of this outrage
are not made to suffer the penalties of
the law. )
MET;
At the residence of his father, Joan F. Palmore,
In Carters vllle, Cumberland county, Va.. on the
26th of March, D. H. Palmore, In the twenty-eighth
year of his age. Peace be to his ashes.
At Fast M1H.6. G, March 30th. R. B. Bradford,
aged 29 years, son of N. 6. and Jane Bradford.
. Womaa's Bights.
Year woman has as good right to health and hap
piness as the other sex. Then, why suffer so long
when the remedy Is within your reach. Try Brad
field's Female Eegnlator, Woman't Best Friend,
and you will have your health and strength fully
restored. Call on your druggist for a circular, and
see some of the wonderful cures It has made.
mar25 lm.
TELEGRAPfflG MARKET REPORT,
MARCH 31, 1879
PRODUCE.
CnfcnraATi Flour Arm and higher; family
4.60a5.50. Wheat Inactive; red and white 1.00a
1.05. Corn In fair demand and firm at 36Va38.
Oats-easier at 29a30 for mrxed and 31a33 for
white. Pork held at 10.25a50. Lard dull and
nominal ; current make 6.17Vfe. Bulk meats quiet
but steady; shoulders 8.60, short ribs 4.75. short
elear 4.90; bacon quiet and steady: shoulders 41,
clear ribs 514, clear sides 5. Whiskey In fair
demand at 1.01. Butter dull and unchanged;
choice dairy 18a20, prime do 15altt. Sugar steady;
hards 89. A white 8i4,' NewOrleans 6a7i4.
Hogs dull; packing 3.7Oa3.W0.
Baltimore Oats dull; Southern 13a32, Wes
tern white 31a32, do mixed 30a31, Pennsyl
vania 31a32. Hay unchanged; prime Fann
sylvanla and Maryland llal2. Provisions steady;
mess pork, old 10 2 5a 10. 7 5, new ; bulk meats
loose shoulders 3 clear rib sides 4, per car
load, packed new 4i&a5i&; bacon shoulders, old
4, clear rib sides, new 5, hams, sugar-cured,
9a34. Lard refined tierces 714. Butter steady;
choice Western packed 18a20, rolls 15a 16. Cof
fee firm; Rio cargoes 10al. Whiskey dull at
1.07al. Sugar quiet; A soft 8ai4.
New York Flour no important change; No. 2,
2.35a3.10, superfine Western and State 3.45a3.55,
common to good extra Western and State 3.75a
3.80, good to choice do 3.95a4.50; Southern Hour
steady; common to fair extra 4.10a5.40; good
to choice do 5.50a6.75. Wheat ungraded win
er red 1.08al4, No. 3 ditto .09lAa9. Com
ungraded: 44i&a46, No. 8, '43a44. Oate 31.
Coffee, moderate demand; Rio quoted In car
goes lU4al5. In lob lots llialC. Sugar weak;
Cuban 6a, fair to good refining 6l4a6i&, prime
65fe ; reflned-standard A. 7a8, granulated 8t4,
powdered: 8884, orushed 8. Molasses New Or
leans 28a42. Rice In fair demand and steady;
Carolina quoted at 5iM7, Louisiana 6i&a7r Pork
old mess on spot 9.40. Lard prime steam on
spot 6.5212. Whiskey 1.06. Freights qutet.
' COTTON.
Nortolk Steady; middling 10t4c; net receipts
1.408; gross ; stock 10.789; exports coastwise
616; sales 350; exports to Great Britain.
Baltimore Firm; middling 10. ; low middling
97sc; good ordinary 9V2C.;net receipts 46; gross
573; sales 170: stock 8,784; exports coastwise
50;splnnere 125; exports to Great Britain 602;
to Continent
Boston Quiet; middling 10$fec; low middling
IO14; good ordinary 9'44;net receipts 1,245; gross
2,011; sales ; stock 3,708; exports to Great
Britain .
Wilmington Firm; middling 9c; low mid
dling 9c;good ordinary 81; net receipts 18;
gross ; sales -1 stock 2,368; spinners ; ex
ports coastwise 1.210: to Great Britain ; toCon
nent ; to channel .
Philadelphia Firm; middling 10c; low
middling I0afec.;good ordinary 9c. ; net receipts
176; gross 793; sales ; spinners 461; stock
6,533; export to Great Britain .
Augusta Quiet; mlddllne 9&tc: low mid
dling 9i,c.; good ordinary 9c.; receipts 98;
shipments ; sales 80; stock .
Charleston Steady; middling 101&c.:low mid
dling 10.; good ordinary 9tc.; net receipts
001 ; gross ; sales boo; stock m,709; exports
coastwise 331; Great Britain ; France ;
Continent ; to channel .
New York Dull; sales 540: middling uDlands
101&.. middling Orleans 10-rh-; consolidated net re
ceipts 12,154; exports to Great Britain 3.167.
continent 7,646.
Liverpool Noon Cotton weak. Unlands
5 1 3-16, Orleans. 515-16, low middling uplands,
good ordinary uplands , ordinary uplands .
sales 7, OOO, speculation and export 1,000, re
ceipts 10,300. American 10,300. Futures partially
lti cneaner. uplands low middiinr clause March
delivery 5 13-16. March and April 5 25-32, April
and May 5 la-ltu&a-az. May and June 5 13-1B.
June and July 57S. July and August 5 29-32. Aug
ust and September 5 lo-lo, septemoer and Octo
ber 6, October and November . New crop shipp
ed January per sail , iebruary and March ,
April .nd May .
FUTURES.
Nkw York Futures closed strong.
Sales 64,-
000 bales.
April
May
10.53
10.66
June
10.81
July
10 .95
AUgUSt 11
04a. 05
September 10 .87a.89
October 10.57a.59
November 10 .30a.32
December. 10.25a.27
FINANCIAL.
NbwTokk Money 1.06a7. Exchange 4.855ia6.
governments firm. New 5's 1.04Va. State bonds
dull.
CITY COTTON MARKET.
Office of thk Observer, i
Chaxlottk, April 1, 1879. t
The market yesterday closed quiet, as follows:
Good middling
Middling
Strict low middling..
Low middling
Tinges .... ..:
Lower grades..
93&al
!
914
914
7ia878
A GREEN HOUSE AND
SEED STORE
AT YOUR POST OFFICE.
EOSES ! ROSES
Send and get my catalogue of choice Green
House and Bedding PlaDts
We can send plants through the mall to any part
of the country.
C. B. FAIRCHILD,
Seedsman and Florist,
March 26-2m. Raleigh, N. C,
$200
IN CASH WILL PURCHASE
A Power Printing Press, Guernsey make, old
style, size of bed 26x40 Inches. Was In use until
replaced by a new one Address J. C. BAILEY,
editor Enterprise and Mountaineer, Greenville,
S.C
Ja-14tf
rpHE BEST STOCK OF
GROCERIES an
In the city, at
CON FECTIONERIES
LeROY DAVIDSON'S.
jan30
S
TUDEBAKER WAGONS.
I am now in receipt of a large lot of the celebra
ted STUDEBAKER . WAGONS, all sizes, which
will be sold on reasonable terms. '
CALL EARLY,
and supply yourself with the best wagon out.
T. H.GAITHER
Jan. 8 tf. V
l&atcto attxT Qtvazlvvj,
p LASNE,
From Paris, France,
WATCH and CLOCK MAKER, GILDER and SIL
VER PLATER,
Trade Street, opsesifc Flrt Presbyterian Churchy
Nat Gray Store.
Every kind pf repafrs made at once at half prioe-a-nd
warranted one vear. Everv kind of Jewelry or
Bronze Gilding, Coloring. Silver-Flating and Gal
vanizing maae at snori noaoe ana equauy as gooa
as new. Work done for the trade at low Dricea.
" Apprentice wanted, with premium and good
references. ; : '
Repaired work uncalled for will be sold at the
expiration of twelve months foroost of repairs,
BEAT BAKQAIN3 FOB THE HOIXDATS,-
-AT
J, T. BUTLEB'S.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
J. T. BUTLER'S.
JEWELBY,
SIL
AND
SILVEB-
PLATED
WARE,
GOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES.
Gold-Head Canes and evarvthine' tou want
for Christmas, at
i. T. BUTLEK o.
dec24
WE DESIRE to eall attention to OCR STOCTT
E DESIRE to call attention to OUR STOCIX
or
17 A N C Y
r A N C Y
GOO
GOO
Ground and' Cut Glass Buttle, tite haBdsontest
in the market. The latest styles of Perfume Boxes
Including some 'novelties, which will pay- you to
call and examine.
FINE FLORENCE and CELULOID TOILET Cases
French Plate, Hand Mirrors, Russia Leather
Pocket Books; also a fun stock of English and
American Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes.
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
decl3
CALDWELL HOUSE,
ALDWELL HOUSE,"
CALDWELL HOUS17
CALDWELL HOUSli
Corner Try on and Sixth Streets,
Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets.
CHARLOTTE, N. C
CHARLOTTE, N. G,
S. P. CALDWELL Proprietor.
This house Is permanently established and offers
all the conveniences and comforts of a first-class
boarding house. Persons visiting the city will and
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 month, $18.00.
JanlO
EW LIVERY STABLE.
If you want first-class Carriages, Phaetons, Bug-
or saddle Horses, go to the New Livery
Stable.
If you want a Carriage and Baggage Wagon to
meet arriving or departing trains, go to the New
Livery Stable.
If you want your horses well fed and well groomed
go to the New Livery Stable.
Careful drivers, promptness and reasonable prices
are our motto.
may28 R. CHAMBERS.
D. 6. MAXWELL.
C. F. HARRISON,
Auctioneer.
lyjAXWELL & HARRISO
-AUCTION AND-
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Buy and sell on consignment all kinds of
- MERCHANDISE AND COUNTRY PRODUCE; -
Will give strict personal
attention to all business entrusted to our care.
Four doors above Charlotte Hotel
dec3
Xisctllmitons.
1879 1879
PEGRAM & CO.
ARE RECEIVING THEIR ELEGANT SPRING
STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
They keep the best that can be made. Call and
see them.
JUegler Bros'. Ladles', Misses' and Children's
Shoes a specialty.
You can only get Miller, McCullough Qber's
hand-made Boots and Shoes of them.
The celebrated Pegram Shoes are of the best
material, and are guaranteed. They also keep
Miles', Burts', Holbrook & Ludlow's, and many
other leading makes. Be sure to CalL
March 23. PEGRAM CO,
SILVER DOLLARS
TTIGHEST market price paid for Mexican, South.
xjl American ana spanisn iwiiars, at
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
mar28 3t Of Charlotte.
NOTICE.
We have this day closed out our stock, and will
rent Store Room (E. ML Holt's building) for the bal
ance ot tbe year,
WILLIAMS 4 FINGER.
March 21, 1879. .
G
M'lilU,
A-tOUJTA
VIA W1LMIN0T0N, I
THROUGH FREIGHT ROUTE
Thlt Line being fuDj equipped
Ireight from
for business, I
Wilmington and all Northern and Eastern Cities to
GreentlUe, Spartanburg, all Stations
' Atlanuc, Tennessee ft Ohio,
As well as points In Georgia I
Insurance and Rates guaranteed as Low as I
Inlonnaaon furnished
F. W. CLARK.
Gen. Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C
septSO
gru0S and gkXcdicittes.
D
R. J. EL McADfcN.
Nw offers to the trade a full stock of
Lubtii's Extracts and Colognes.
English Select pices,
Colgate Honey and Glycerine Soap
English, (French and
American Tooth Brushes
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully prepared; at all hours, both night and I
day at
J. H. McADEN'S
Preseriptioo Store.
s
ECUR1TY
SECURITY!
SECURITY !
200 Barrels of
C. WEST & SONS'
EXTRA No. 1 KEROSENE
m
ALADDIN SECURITY OIL.
West's Extra No.
Sons, Baltimore.
1 Kerosene Oil, from C. West fc
Highest Medal awarded at Centennial Exposition.
Crystal Oil Works, Canton. Warranted to stand a
are test or 110 degrees iraarenitea before it will
burn. C. West & Sons, Baltimore.
For Sale by
Dr. J. EL MCADEN, Sole Agent,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Bishop D. S. Doggett (Southern Meth.)
It is an excellent corrective of indigestion. Have
used it with prompt benenciai results.
Rev. Dr. Mangum, Prof. University of N. C.
I concur with Blshon Doesett in his estimate of
the vest rocket uure.
Rv. E. A. Yates, P. E. N. C. Conference.
It has benefitted me. Send another package.
Rev. Leroy M. Lee, D. D., Meth. Hlst'n.
I am never without it at home or abroad. It Is
an antidote to Indigestion. Uneasiness after a
meal or purging Is checked and the bowels regula
ted, its merits are attested by numbers 01 nign
character. I have seen a "tried-everythlng" dys
peptic 01 nrteen years reuevea by one aose.
Rev. Drs. Jeter, Broaddus, Dickinson (Bap.)
It is endorsed by the direct personal testimony
of men of national fame and of strictness of
speech. It is not too much to say that no medicine
ever had such support m its Iavor as a soecmc.
The word of any one of the eminent divines who
underwrite this antidote to dyspepsia has deserved
weight. Their united witness Joined with the ex
perimental use and approval of the preparation by
well-known physicians, removes an aouDt. it is,
beyond question, a wonderful therapeutical agent
Editors uengious neraia, va.
Rev. R. L. Dabney, LL. D., Ham. Sid. CoL, Ya.
It Is highly esteemed here by the regular Medi
cal Faculty and the people. It Is excellent for In
digestion and flatulent colic sedative, soporific,
tome, Biigntty aperient, without nausea.
SOLD iBY ALL DRUGGISTS.
For sale by:
DR. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C.
ODELL, RAGAN 4 CO., Greensboro, N. C.
THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Salisbury, N. C.
mar 20 dw tf.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A sure cure for nervous debility, premature de
cay, exhaustion, etc The only reliable cure. Cir
culars mailed tree. Address J. K. REEVES, 48
unatnam street, is. x.
Feb. aodAw3m.
1000
FEE SIMPLE DEEDS,
MOST APPROVED FORM.
Just Printed and For Sale at the
OBSERVER OFFICE.
THE PARASOLS
AND
HAVE
CALL AND
March 2fi.
DESPATCH LIN
E,
NORTH CAROLINA.
1 .t
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH.
offers unequalled facmUei tor th Ttansportloa of
Charlotte, StateavIDe, A&heTllle, Rutherfordton
on the Atlanta & Richmond Air-Line,
and Western N. (X Rail roads. . ..
Alabama and Mississippi.
via any Competing Line, and Time as Quick.
unon application to
T. Tt SMITH,
Agent C. C Railway, Charlotte.
Sottjevijes.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To wjn a fortune. . Fourth Grand DtetribuUon.
Class p, at New Orleans, Tuesday, April
8th, 1879-107th Monthly Drawing.
LOOaiANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
This institution was resularlv lneomorated bv
the Legislature of tbe 6tate for Educational and
Charitable purposes In L868, ron TKX ixrm of
TYWtm-vm tkabs, to which vcontract Uie Inviola
ble faith of the State Is pledged .with a capital of
SI ,000,000, to which it has since added a Reserve
Fund of $850,000. Its GRAM) SINQdE NUM
BER JMSTRIBUTION will take place montUy on
the second Tuesday. It never scales or .postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
C ABIT AX fRIZiE, SaO.QQO.
100,000 Tlokets.at Two Dollars aoh. iHalf Tick
ets, One Dollar. ,
LIST 0F PRIKES :
1 -Capital Prize
1 Capital Prize, . .
1 Capital Prizes . . .
2 Prlze8K)f 200
5 Prizes of 1,000
$30,000
10,000
6,000
5,000
5.000
20 Prizes or
500 10,000
100 Prizes of
100 10,000
59.. lOtPOO
120 10,000
10 10,000
200 Prizes of
500 Frizes of
1,000 Prizes oL
APPROXIMATION F&IZES t
9 Approximation Prizes of $800 $2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of 200. . . 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900
1857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible oaraewncriin. agents wanted at all
prominent DOlnts. to whom a liberal eomDensatlon
will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be made
to the Home Office In New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for full infor
mation or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Postoffioe Box 602, New Orleans, Louisiana
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management of GENERALS
G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A, EARLY.
mar 11
TJNDERTAKING
The undersigned Is now prepared to Oil all orders
for every class of Undertaking. Having on hand a
full assortment of
COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL CASES,
Both Wood and Metallc.
PRICKS AS LOW AS ANT.
Hearses furnished If desired.
Furniture of every Description Repaired at shor
notice. "
W. M. WILHELM,
With X. G. Sogers, Trade Street,
June 20.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I Superior Court,
jnecKienuurg uounty. t uent's umce.
A man to incorporate the Simpson Gold and Sil
ver Mining Company, having been this day filed In
my office by Benjamin F. Larrabee, Charles A.
Fairbanks and Arthur D. McLelland, and a per
mit having been given by me to open books for
subsenpuen, notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the pro nosed corporators and subscribers shall
be held In the city of Charlotte, county and State
aforesaid at the Central Hotel in said city on the
2nd day of April next, and complete the organiza
tion of said corporation as proposed In said plan In
coniormity to law.
in witness whereoi I have hereunto set my band
at office In Charlotte, this 10th day of March, 1879.
J. K. HW1N,
mwll dlt w3t Clerk Superior Court.
0T0
CENTRAL HOTEL SALOON
For Standard Pure Liquors.
gailflgittg.
Tyj LICHTENSTELN,
1
MERCHANT TAILOR.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Just received fifty more samples In addition to
those on hand, all are novelties of the season.
Call and make selections, as the time for a new
suit Is here. ' Style and workmanship unsurpassed.
Repairing neatly done.
mam
JAMES MURPHY,
PRACTICAL TAILOR,
Holton's Building, Trade Street, Up Stairs.
Owing to the stringency of the times I will in fu
ture work very cheap. Will make fine suits for
$10, Casslmere suits for $8. Pants of suits same
rates, l guarantee an my wont mo m, no cnarge.
Give me a call and be convinced.
July 17.
COME.
SEE THEM.
ALEXANDER ft HARRIS.