North Carolina Newspapers

Aw 1' Ecjjtor aa Proprietor CBAS. R. J05S8, Fie from the doting scruplttthat ettf our free-bora ttmJ ) ' ' i ' ; SATURDAT, APRIL 5, 1879. THE ARMY AT THE TOLLS THURSD At'dDE - ;. . PAT7?,mJr?QJu , i- - Thursday wasa preat day ..ill. the, House and those were excellent speech es delivered on both sides of th ques tion of repealing by -riders on appro priation bills the pectiorcof tiie Revised Statutes 'which authorizes the use of trooDs at the polls Son election; days. It causes one to think better if his 1 i m country to read the arguments employ ed by the opposing forces and to; study the line of battle, laid down by the con testants. Knott, of Kentucky, i spoke fir3t for the Democrats and was follow ed by Houck, Republican, of Tennessee. Secor Robeson, Grant's secretary 'of the navy, followed against the line of poli cy laid down by the Democrats, and iudied bv the telegraphic synopsis of his remarks it is i not to' be denied that he made - a -' telling speech. 1$ was a strong and captivating presentation, of his side of the ease, and it is much to doubted if more could have been' made of it than was made of it by this crea ture of unsavory record. , But tlie -peech of the dayj was that delivered by Blackburn, of Kentucky. It was a most happy and effective ob servation which marked the introduc tion of the logical, eloquent and manly effort which followed, when hp said, in reply to Robeson that "the per formance would not have beenj com plete, would not have been )f airly rounded off, unless some member of the privy council of thali imperialistic dynasty under whpse administration the very vicious practice had grown up to what it was now sought to Repeal, had testified on the floor on its behalf." Only this in reply to Grant's henchman, and. then he addressed himself to Gar tleld who had spoken only & few days before on the same question. The as-, sociated press gave us an outline of this speech lengthy and most excellent. A few passages from this report had fc be omitted from yesterday Ob server, oo account of the very un usually late hour at which the 'report closed, and to-day we take much pleas wre in laying before our readers so inuch of this speech as was necessarily crowded from out columns yesterday The speech was so forcible and striking t hat we can afford to withhold no part of it, and taken in connection with that which was prmtedjyesterday, tjie fol lowing will be readily understood : What provision of the Iederl con stitution undertook to clothe anybody, either the President -himself: or foneo his privy council, the Secretary of State, to sit as he had done on the floor of the House last Saturday and by his presence and approval seem to intimidated over awe and brow-beat the. American Con gress? Derisive laughter on the Re publican side. Who had commission ed the gentleman from Ohio to tell the House that it had better be careful be cause the issue was marie arid tlie Presi dent would not be coerced into a ioieas ureof approval?-1 Did the gentleman from Ohio or any ether gentleman, put such a low estimate on the self-respect, the integrity, the courage and the man hood of the House, without regard to party, as to believe that such a i threat, so flaunted, was to intimidate the law making branch-of the- government and shape its action-on measures of legisla tion?, ; . -:i' Vim fi 'jfhiflf Mr 2)lactoLiii pfoejedetl $tf qiitfe from Mr. GAraeuri speech to h kStil that no petition, liad been presented to Congress for the proposed repeal, and continued: V Did the gentleman mean to stand by this declaration? Did he not know that the Congress just expired bore up on its files petition aftef petition in contested' election cases ' protesting against the presence of military at the polls, denouncing the usurpation and deiinflifigtheretaloRhisJiiwj't Did he'fairtdremembe that the State of Louisiana, a sovereign State, had sent her memorial, in ' which in thunder tones, she anathematized the present law? But the gentleman went further and if possible did worse. It is general ly troe.tMtto.rjerAYe. silences-tha tongue of distraction, ,hut .the gentle man irom uoio lorgiecwng himself in his speech forgot also to observe that rule. ORA 1 Coatin t l.JV lor qno,iaEe im cafkeh nis couinry;4UW!iry.iui Lfit teittr- teen lohgi yeajs wis ML-it. carefully and teli mf theti'whethV H Me in the mouthrf$hilea4wnfna WHce 2reut but now 'waning nartVUdVreud ' biclutes to anybody, either on .the score of revo lutionary legislatknr-or xtraneous in troductions f legislation on appropria tion bills. Better far, in the face of the record which thev have made, htatar tn listen patiently to the confirmed; drunk ard as hf) deals, on the virtues pf . tem perance, or better let the queen j of the arnii monae elaborates the beauties of female virtue, or let .the devil 4rate of wo Bcueine oi universal redemption than lor jxomuies On good morials and lectures on revolutionary legislation to De aeuvered irom such a source. Ap plause on the Democratic sideJ i ' - Havthg read the act of George il he cemtmuea;1,.: , ' Tom mat day un now I do 'declare that it is not within the howm-T nf an w man to find a scion of the Saxon race that has not ever held in utter contempt the effort of him or,them who B0ught tci control the freedom: of the ballot by the employment of military power. Ap plause oa. the Democratic side. -The Tory .army -xi, zms country protests against such a prostitution j of seeJ before me the distinguished General-in- chief, ot: the-American armv. tan -bherman was occupying Garfield's seat J and do not believe -r, that I misstate the fact when I say that from him down to the lowest subaltern it s difficult to find a commissioned Officer who has not repugnance for.the service which, under this prostitution of the army s hei has Pt5m the deU'sHtemenfejust recem, cd at this pfflce fxotfl ; th;treasurjr::der DatTJwe learn that the national -.'debt at thfclo Of busies h e2,44787.12 : ;At: the same time; the total amount of cash in the treasury was $420,787,4589. The increase Jn (he debt during the month of March amounted to f892,724.17The decrease in the debt Ince June 30i J878, has been $8f6867.r.- 99. PL S. Mr. Vance was absent from his seat in the Senat3 last Tuesday, on account of sickness, lie was paired with Mr, ST23ierF4e: Nebraska. If. r BLACEMAILIJrG. As every station tn life has its advan tages and disadvantages, the proeaiini dicated in tne capuon apqye poixe iruiut which the poor an hurptlare forever; free, and ooe tassmicrvtne ncsrana xoe great are ever liable. It is the meanest and the most villainous of all the meth ods of theft which the ingenuity of the wicked, has, .ever jjontrived, and the extent towbichUtl is practiced will nev or hofcnflWBi iilt. is iMMtrftiiiMiijt yt essence, and, depends upon .secrecy fpr U sncdesbf prdpagatioii ' It m a ftok ipus plant which cannot live in the sun light but which must depend for its life upon those impurities which tne Wtrhtnf A ffTOrSlft1heti fm erii&fenfi many who ikusi u li butfc ittf tneir chatifiets hig an 1 emDloved bv anv man whose reputation is a little better than a con vict's or by any woman whose charac ter is a few degrees higher than that of the street drab. A notable case of blackmail has just come to an end in Washington City. A shrewd woman, a fallen woman, a wb- man wno naa uvea wim oiuer wcu without having been married to them, levies blackmail upon a United States Senator. Shrinking from having his name subjected to the associations which were threatened, he submitted again and again to the demands made upon his purse, until they ; became in tolerably heavy. His refusal to be bled further resulted in the threatened law suit, and the plaintiff has been cast. It a ituittej. far:nel-public ,pan gratulattotf thiftt tfftsAe beftt has been. It is to be hoped that the general effect will be good. It is much to be hoped that Mr. Cameron's sturdy example will find many followers. He should have taken firm and decided ground in the beginning, but it is much better that he should have taken it late ,1116 not at; all. , Hp if Id be cotonaenfl edr and this commendation should be free from that ridicule which is so apt to spring to pen or tongue in view of the defendant's age and the peculiar circumstances of the case. If other men,, high in position, would take, his "decideti standi blackmailers- wotilfl be put to confusion, and blackmailing come to an end. The responsibility for the .recent Al ston murder in Atlanta is shared by many, among these Policeman W. H. Smith, who has been discharged from his position on the Atlanta force for not preventing it when he might have done so. This is a most excellent example. THE TREATY OF BERLIN. unarms mux. jerenctrx as io ine i'u ( s 1 Detail hi thefPriniisti '. IONIjon, April 4. In the House of Lords last night the Marquis of Lans down complained that the negotiations between the Porte and Greece, regard ing the settlement of the frontier opei ations were unduly protracted and re commended a resolute guidance of the forte by the great powers to induce it to comply with their wishes as express ed at the Berlin conference. Lord Salisbury, minister of foreign affairs, denied that the .negotiatiohs.had taken a long time, as from his own ex penence of Oriental negotiations he had known matters of considerably less lmponance 10 iaKe a much longer time lurkey and Greece have been so far unable to agree as to the urecise fron tier., L ndoubtedlv.iit present, the uros- pecs or seuiememiis not ven - near, ;ommuni?auons between the bowers are, however, proceeding. The attitude - . A of England is unchanged. Shehascon uiiuva to aavise ine rorte: advice was one thing, but the term, "resolute guid ance smacKeu oi saitiietre. le was not prepared to say that the govern ment had arrived at that point. Its in lenuon io unng auout a settlement is sincere. The chanees of a settlement will be greater when the present pres sure on another frontier of Turkey is reinoveu. Lord Beaeonsfleld followed in a sinii- Uir strain. He believed there .was a mode of fairly adjusting the matter satisfactorily to both parties. He did not iaKe at all a gloomy view of the subject and pointed out that the advice of this conference to the Pprte relative .toiue hnq of the1ffontiei'wa rtbtbfinduVtiul YELLOW FEY Kit OX SHIPBOARD. Developed to fiVgluS wfjfihd Win- irrea in xtosion i lie uerms not Killed by Freezing or Fu miaatinn. i Boston, s, Abril 4. The United States steamer Plymouth. CaDt. Harmonv. which left Boston March 15th. for a cruise to the West Indies, has returned n lfinnn.wl 4S 1 i . iucj(aiu ouuuu on itcuouni oi.two cases of yellow fever occurring oh board when about 300 miles south-east of the Bermuda Islands ' The ship had been in Boston, during, the winter, and as she had coine troin;lhe West Indies last autumn- with yellow fever on board, she had been frozen out an&jfjiJ migaieo. as siie naa jnoHiied in any port since landing at B6sto7v this devel- low fever still existed in her, and shell was neaaea north, bejng, deemed jinder the circumstance, unlit fox craising in the tropics, oiyn' the 3ist ultl rrifn Iprs than loo rniies south pf Martha's. Vine-. yara, sne met with a "very heavy gale from the northeast ; one boat was lost, also the lower studding sail boom, and the VesseMeaked considerably through ner upper worKs; but the next day the uei upper worKs; out tne next da wihd shifted ap4 the svtaltief; Ni better In'this gale Peter EuganT autar boat- swam mate, fwas bried, having died Of yellow fever on the previous day. The, 2d of , April .she, anchored at -Sitifo ska Point , in , Vineyaixl umd;T 'where'! 8hi avrHirn i 'ArA'ni-ftn 'wi !i " 1 '1 1 - r-i '1 . 'J1fM ,i:i:M-tH r.Uj.s Mo Sm: Umt ate ircmt potii-t to-day hc- in the 'Atanpo case of iee , KSuS maniKwas signed araf a writ of error Terrible Stoim i - ' -u i. i tt m mvr Id R.K!kingham Cohuff. rt&?s-L r,?i.-rTiM;.v-3--iif a aay;tralhouses-weBbio down, scattering furnUqr, , breast, One DOV was killed and -manv aavinnZA j, - J WAAWUOJI W ' I mjureu DyimimgiTUBDeKJ.-J Trees anc fencea were blown te pieces and" great damase was jdenein?-theiVft&itHji 3 f ni(Vd Staiet Bonds ln-Kngland - t 'E . il L,DNTXN, April 4. The Tinned fmstn ciai article savs: "United. States mv,ir,hipW.jfc..ir-riiTVr0,vV?uub ermnent uy iutvwi9 wxio uave increasing aim- cuity in nnainff saie investments yield ing poytning nice 4 per cent, interest. l TROOPS AT JIIE POLLS. CT,SJog&,!,)jH,i Jones, Wright, Hawley, Tucker, GarfkldThe Vote To-Day. WASHiNGTOvspril 4.--Harsc3--rbe House met air liOur earlier llf an Hne uantditinta iif mmWvmmkm to g i ve that extension to the general debate, which closes at 3 o clock to-day. The first to address the House was Singleton, of Mississippi, who stated the question to be, whether the House had the courage and determination to re Deal DeriuciolB il&ws.ioE-nsould5 Salter and fail in its'duty id the coUntr. He admitted that under - the present ad ministration, no troops had been sta tioned at the polls, but no one could foretell whether the course of the last administration in that respect might not be foUovredJn the next, lie thought that the return of certain entlem.eu.to public lif (meaning- perhaps Senators Chandler and Logan) boded no good to the republic, jn the face of the dhv jgraceful 'law whieli it was tiow -proposed to repeal, the'taated freedom of America was a mockery ahd: a lie. . In conclusion. Sincieton stated (in refer ence to the supervisors' law) that party fealty taught mm to submit to party dictates." He, therefore, iaocepted the partial repeal of "tha supervisors' law, with notice to all poncemea tnat ne ac cepted it only as the first instalment of long-aeiayeu justice 10 an uppiccu oeoole. and that he should in all? time to come labor, in season and out of sea son, to secure the repeal of every line, word and letter of that law. The next speech was made by Y eav- er, of Iowa, one ol the .Greenback repre sentatives. Heileprecatea keeping open sectional animosities. He ridiculed the pretensions put forward, yesterday, by Knott, of Kentucky, as to Providence guiding the Democratic party, as of old He did the chosen people through the desertnd suggested that the gentleman was to the army of Pharaoh that the Dem ocratic party was to be likened. He pre dicted that in 1880 the Democratic can didate for the presidency would, instead of reaching the goal, meet nis doom as -m w i l j 1 r A T .1 . Moses uau met nis on jiouni ieuo. Unless that party would give, relief to the country in financial ineAsures, it would have forfeited its opportunities for victory in 1880. He raised a laugh by desenbing how the two political parties in the House, after waging a titter partisain war, during the week, met together every Saturday and voted like brothers to carry over tne session till Thursday, so as to prevent The Party of the Centre" from introducing measures ot financial renet. ihe oia parties, he sakl, were powerless to give renei ; iney were partres vt moou, aim as David, being a man oi blood, was not permitted to build the temple at Je rusalem, they would not be permitted to build tne temple or American hber tv. The new party, which was theon- ly healthy and growing party in the country, wanted m sol4ii-at41inoUft-: wanted no test-oath tor jurors, and was opposed to theteoncesitcatu of power in tne nanas ot tne appropriation com- mittee. His speech was a great success and was occasionally applauded on both sides. Weaver was followed by three other Greenbackers, DeLaMatyr.of Indiana, Jones, ot Texas, anu Wright, ot Penn sylvania. DeLaMatyre announced his intention to vote, for the bill as it stands; Jones opposed the placing of political legislation on an appropriation hill; Wright condemned the re-opening of the dead issues of the war and predicted defeat m 1880 for the party that raised them. During a long course of service in the House he had never heard disputed the right of the House to engraft on appropriation bills other necessary measures of legislation Hawlev, of Connecticut, followed, de nouncing the purpose of the majority which would leave the government to be carried on by the voluntary service of its officers or by voluntary subscrip tions such as flowed into the treasury in 18(i0. It was threatened by gentlemen of that majority that if the President should veto-tlie bill they would apply the thumb-screws to the minority m order to obtain a two-thirds majority, and failing in that that the appropria tions should fail. To that programme the minority would invariably vote"nay'' to the end- of the chapter. Tuckero Virginia, next spoke. He denied; that th$. President had any right to question ine mode ot proceedings used by Congress, and if he vetoed the pending measure he must do so on its merits and not on account of the method of i-the passage. Those merits; he said, took away from his excellency the right to preside, with, his troops at the polls. Gentlemen on the other side said that they would never yield, lie wouUtell them thttt in the coiffliet be tween power ana nuerty, it power would jiotjield liberty wap' just as fiMnj Itmight be said that he (Tucker) as a Southern man was opposed to the army. He denied it; he had never voted for any bill which would impair its, efficiency;;, Mt, be favored the army as i ne servant, not as tne master, or the" peop.1 HAbeBeted the go vernment Of the United States to' be the best system of government ever devised by the Wit OI gOVBrTrJIjeTfJ TOKfr taft njjptry -j the people, he would put that .power at its minimum and that liberty at its maxy mum consistent with the safety of ciety. liea would rtiamiLHw' on the judgment vseatwfc&Vmg : the civifr crown- 'and ermine; and" gently and.; with; luimaileil hand v leading forth Liberty as his wedded ' Wife. He would have the . army and ' navy. to be the willing' servitors of 1 JLiberlyj to,' expei on ner can an invaders upon ner sacred 'precincts,'- or! to7 put ndown the desitism. tf ; licehtic-us mobs;' If his aspirations and hopes, dreams ad vis ions,- could be realized, feeling as he did uun. uic cu auu yenow leai. .was ap proaching, that the eveningiof his life was coming to its close, he: might then with humble TPiVP.rpnrA roiio. t.ho ni-nw er, "Now, oh, Lord, lettest Thou Tlvf i. J . . a . J ' servaufcUBpars,m;peace; ior mine eyes have seen the Balvatioh of my people's liberty und seeU restored the graiid and xixjwo bvslcih ui.j,iie consxnution :orour fatUes.T. .?rM. rr.- During1 ihe course of his j ispeech Tuckerwasfre5raentlyinteiruptedwith apphehd ''M;,. It? Z&MM& t -Qarfteid closed" the ilepubiieah side of the dehapJ; 'The We mV be i taken, tx; morrow,, after which the conflict will De transi erred to the Senateyi Conflicting London.- ApriJ 4.--A dispatch fro "",,wu wwuHua p., cuena jueone sent the fifiURboa ,evOnf,thef isthuiof i juuu:.0'Raa.ueiij9 renenFmceii mho- in m&FhVBA&SSsXton D;-nniano r.. t? lpession claim that melsland wed to siHC9l2a,?.'Sii Tlie2VtosTemarksththe affair seems to admit of B,fuMiailroiaAet Halt Kew - f nassenr fr.nwP??J nmd-bafflraBtftb'aa ' I lj woundetL' ' 1 VT.T- .7 7"rJ Shot bj a Jealous Actress. Xtkw yjRKlApril -i. AVastiington Nathan, a Bon :of .jfenjaraln Nathan, wmf was hurdered' ir4 .Twenty-third; street some !yeara ago, was Shot yesteH day mox-ning at thetjiroaed way Hotel by MalSon Ward,n acttess. he ctecunf stances, as far as known, show that Miss W avd went to the hotel on wea- TlPSflslV iiirrhh. rfimatorarl -iwrsfilf .13 MiSS .P-- ' " , I M4.maayM- .i. r ? -r " 7tl OVil. . UKili4vlnl.;n -. nnl TIAVI about 10 U4- XT of Hon in xnft ronjfpi pal sen- .Alice iam-i son, unbraided with having ue- TSelvea ifflftgclTl the balj entering, beneath the lobe of the left ear and passing abound imbed ding itself in the heavy muscles of the right side. 1 The wound though severe will not probably prove- dangerous. Jealousy was the ' instigating cause of the attack. -. Murder .'Irlal In Ueorgla. Atlanta. April 4. Ayers Jones, the mountaineer accused of the inurder; two years ago, of lit. Mclntyre, at the bead of his troop in the Georgia mountains, will be taken from jail to-morrow for his preliminary examination. Mcln tyre's murder created a -great sensation in Georgia, and the authorities have been working it imeVer since its-occur rence. Jones is a desnerate man who defied the officers and eluded arrest for a long time. Egyptian Government Employees In a Bad Humor. London, April 4. The Daily Nezcs' correspondent at Alexandria says: i ne employees oi tne government aye still evincing a threatening spirit. Six ty officers and men . of the KhediveTs postal steamers tp-day Thursday) made a demonstration in consequence pf the non-payment of their claims, but were quieted by promises of the director gen eral of the post-office-" Madame Bonaparte Dead. Baltimore, April 4.J-Madame Eliza beth Pattei-son Bonaparte died this af ternoon. A. delicate complexion is best commred to a blooming rose; but when tbe countenance Is dis figured with blotches and pimples, like weeds in a rose Ded, tne suaerer snouia promptly use nr. uuirs Blood Mixture, which quickly and effectually eradi cates such unsightly evidences of impure blood Lookout that your nurses do not drug your little ones with laudanum,, paregoric or other soothing remedies. Ulve them Dr. BuU's Baby syrup, which innocent remedy is warranted not to contain opiates li is one of those rare, good remedies which used once will be always kept in the house. Dr. Bull's Baltimore Fills we refer to. Price 25 cents. A Beally Keaeflcent Discovery. The disgust so generally felt for the taste and 8mellof cod Liver Oil Is almost proverbial. It seems to be peculiarly nauseous to the consump tive and scrofulous patients, to whom the whole medical profession know It is specially beneficial. Endeavors have vainly been made to disguise its objectionable characteristics, by mixture with cof fee, brandy, or by the process of deoderization, which impairs its efficacy as a nutrient But in union with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, as we find it in Scott's Emulsion. It re tains its healing and nourishing properties. It moreover combines with the other chemical agents, to produce not only a medicine of agreeable flavor, but one of the most powerful and pleasant tonics, that ever gave vital vigor t the nerves and brain. aprl 2w A Remedj that has beea Bemedlea . The Invincible repugnance felt by almost every one to the smell and flavor of Cod Liver Oil, has prevented tens of thousands of the victims of de bility, from reaping the benfits of peculiar healing and nutritive properties. The almost hopeless consumptive, the martyr to rheumatism, the bare ly living shadow of men, women and children that emerge from the clutches of malarial fevers, all of these know, or at least their doctors know, that of all discovered remedies, this oil Is the best, and of ten the only one that will build up their wasted bodies, and restore their shattered nerves, and far more effective than the oil by itself is Scott's Emul sion of it, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. This Is the finest and most natural food and medicine In the world, and wholly deprived of its disagreeable qualities. maris 2w ConsanptloB tirtd. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In his hands by an East India miaslonr ary the formula of a single vegetable remedy, tor the speedy and permanent euro Tor consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after naving 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 all who desire It, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using in German, French or English. Bent oy mail by addressing witn stamp, naming una paper, w. w. Sherar, 149 Powers' Bloc, Rochester, New York. marzo 4w For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WInslaw's Sooth ing Syrup has been used tor children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising irom leetmngor otner causes. An oia ana well known remedy. 25c per bottle. VsinrMl AetteeeEt at the Desire Result The WirlcT seems to W wen'satisfled: with' the an nouncement that the contract entered into by its charter from the State of Louisiana, : granted for the consideration of a million- ot dollars to the Louisiana State Lottery Company, in 1868, for twenty-five years, will be strictly adhered tn. The financial relletthus afforded has maintained that noble Institution, the Charity Hospital at New Or leans. The next grand monthly (the 107th) draw ing occurs on tne tn oi April, ror anymiorma Uon. a letter addressed to M. A Dauohtn. P. O. Box, 692, New Orleans,. La., will have Immediate attention. The Death'Rate ot Our country is getting .to be fearfully alarming, the average of life being lessened every year, with out any reasonable cause, death resulting general ly from the most lnslgnlflcant origin. At this sea son of the year especially, a cold Is such a common thing that fa the hurry of every 4ay life we are apt to everlook the dangers attending ft arid often find too lates triatFever or Lung trouble has already set ia.-' Thousands lose their lives in this way ev ery winter, while bac? Bocotbe's-German Sybcp been tiikeu, a ore wotdd have resulted, tod a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For all diseases: of the Throat arid Lungs, Bosohke's ' German Syrup has proven itself to be the greatest discov ery of Its kind tn medicine; "Every Druggist In thiSj wuiiury -wui ieu you oi us wimuenui enecc wer 950,000 bottles sold 'last year without a single tallure known. . - in Iaaperlectly aourishes thaystent,' since it Is only parUally assimUatoi by .-the .btoodi ; Palet haggard rnorlals,! witht dyspeptlq stomachs,, impoverished cljeulatlou aud weak nerves xper)ence a marked, and rapid Improvement in their physical condition by availing themselves of that auro resource of the slcHand dehUiteted, Hostetterfi Stomach Bittersi This genial .tonic and alterative leads an impetus to the, processes of dlgestionwhich insures an ade quate development of the materials of mood, fiber, and muscular tissue. Moreover, it soothes and strengthens overwrought or weak nerves, counter acts a tendency to hypochondria or despondency, to which, dyspeptic ; and bilious persons are pecu liarly liable, and Is an agreeable and wholesome appetizer and promoter of repose.' The Infirmities of age, and or delicate female constitutions, are greauyrenevea oy n; aaa it is a rename preven tive of, andremedy for, malarial fever?. , . , , ; i (.n.f , Ease ittainahle dv Yhe BBcuttfAtlp, , ' ; : Yes, although they may; despair of reuei.is' attainable' y -rheumatic sufferers, for there Is a remedy which, carries ofl, ijy means of increased acUvito of the .iddneys Important channels for oiooa punncation tne acrid element, to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the nainf ul symptoms a theory completely borne out by urin ary analysis. The name of this grand depurent Is Hostetters, a prepatatfcra likewise celebrated as a remeay ior consnpaaon, which causer contamina tion if tYlA. hlvw) nrffh tha KI1a.iJ rw r jm w U1A7THUU avciUiU means of relief in '-dyspepsia,' fever and ague, and nervous aliments: 3t Is, perhaps, fhe finest tonic exuuib ana p mgaiy recommended as a medicinal somulant by distinguished physicians and analysts who pronounce it to be, eminently pure And very beneoclaL The press ai&hdorsesl r??! TTYOri'WTSH W teng'inn 'hbnesVgenteel the hoUdays, send jpm(aresatoti u,u un fAA RANDOLPH & CO., ivii ui a,., a. i, ' ', rpHE BEST STOCK OF 1)1 ,4 GBOCESTESan, "CONEQTIQNRJES v InthedtT, at '4 t , lannn i ' f -5W DAYTDSONf )lQCJs oug CSSj.JUSS him KlMRAPHlI MiEKLT REPORTS L I ft . I? i?BOa.T Wheal iigter; red and whVbUiSa f air dead and Ann at 29a33. PHfcfcna 10 40. Lard in good demand and firm; current make 0.30. Bulk meats quiet but firm; shoulders UIOMU.UW i. r- U ,,4.. - SRAICnlM A KI Rfllrrk draf O.J.U. WWU UUKS - "r ' Vh,1 iii. ribs ft. dear n "Am- chrailiteni dlk. Clear deB.' jWnlstoeyBteadl at 1.02. Butter quiet todiranltadt ole daffy 18a20, prime do 1 6a 10. Sugar steaay; naras savva, JJSS wwoneww M7tagaog 8.90. BALTiMOKEbats' flrntf 'Soufberh 32a. Wes tern white 82a.do mixed 30a31, Pennsyl vania 2a32ia. Hay unchanged; prime renn sylvanla and Maryland llal2. Provision firmer; mess pork, old 10 fiOalO.75, new : bulk meats loose shoulders .m clear rib sides 6ai. per car load, packed new 44a5; bacon shoulders, old 4. clear rib sides, new &a6, haiwvsugar-cured. i?ot. t.uth Mflni ttAiwA7UiBijk.. Butter steady: r-holm Western sacked 18a20. rolls 15al6. Cof fee flrmrRlQi eargoest lOaltt. Whiskey duU at 1.071& Sugar firmer; A soft 8aiA. New Tom FlbuT--to faTOr of buyers; No. 2, OQqift annArflnA Wentem and State 8.45aiS.55, mmmnn tn enad extra Western and State 8.75a 8.80, good to choice do 8.&5a4.50; Southern flour DtiuH,. mmmnn tn . fa.tr. . extra 4 1 1 taa.oU : SOOd to choice do 5.50a6.75. Wheat ungraded wlrf er red 96al.l0, N. 8 ditto 1 .lOal.lCft, Corn -ungraded 45a45, No. 2, 44a44l4- Oatf quiet Coffee quiet and unchanged; Bio quoted In car goes llttalS, in Job lotsllftalS.- Sugar steady; Cuban ti&fc, fair to good refining &bwtfr, prime 6ia ;renned standard A. 7a8. granulated 814 powdered 8a, crushed 8. Molassea New Or leans 28a42. Rioe in fair demand and steady; Carolina quoted at SalVa, Louisiana 61a7. Pork mess on spot 9.40a50. Lard prime steam on spot.57a6a Wihiskey 1.054- Freights dull. COTTON: Nokfolk Quiet; middling 10c; net receipts 9ti3; gross ; stock 10,068; exports coastwise ; sales ; exports to Great Britain. Weekly net receipts 8.8H3; gross; sales 1,755; exports coastwise 9,878.; to Great Britain 2,905; to France ; Continent . Baltimore Firm; middling 1 U4. ; low middling lOi&c.; good ordinary 10c.; net receipts 225; gross 599; sales 450; stock 6.797; exports coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent Weekly net rec'ts 412; gross 1,734; sales 1,360; spinners 665; exports tcr Gr"t Britain 2,827 ; coast wise 170; to Continent 291; to 1'rance . Boston Firm; middling llfee.; low middling 11; good ordinary 10; net receipts 478; gross 1.225; sales ; stock 6,000; exports to Great Britain. Weekly net receipts 4,286; gross 7,067; sales ; exports to Great Britain 1,831. Wilmington Firm; middling 1 Otc. ; low mid dling lOic.; good ordinary 9 net receipts 4; gross : sales ; stock 2.666; spinners ; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to Con ner! t ; to channel . Weekly net receipts 414; gross ; sales 1,468; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to Continent ; to -France ; spinners ; to channel ; shipments . Philadelphia Strong; middling lltfec.; low middling lltfe; good ordinary 10 net receipts 37; gross 220: sales ; spinners; stock ; exports to Great Britain . Weekly net receipts 880; gross 3,396; sales 7.135; spinners 2,906; coastwise 103; Contin't ; to Great Britain 11; stock 7,792. Augusta Firm; middling 10c.; low mid dling 108&C.; good ordinary 9c; receipts 301; shipments: sales 1,064: stock . Weekly net receipts 1,658; shipments 3,220; sales 4,527; spinners ; stock 10, 200. Charleston Strong; mid 10c; low mid dling 10; good ordinary 1044c. ; net receipts 840; gross ; sales 400; stock 16,139; exports coastwise ; Great Britain ; France ; Continent : to channel Weekly net receipts 3.K04; gross ; sales 2, AfMhexnnrta mastwiaa Kn3: to Continent to Great Britain ; to France ; to chan- 1 uel New York Unsettled; sales 647: mid uplands Hi., middling Orleans 1H4-; consoUdated net re ceipts ; exports to Great Britain . Weekly net rec'ts 3,059; gross 13,957; exports I to Great Britain 1,500; to Continent 571; to France 336; sales 5,607; stock 192.514. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. Net receipts at att United States- ports during the week tvi,n95 Same week last year. ." 53,455 Total receipts to this data. 4,155.95rt to same aate last year... 3,W20,4O Exports for the week. 60,076 Same week last year 102,749 Total exports to tms aate to same aate last year. ... z. j i u.szo- Stock at all United States ports 533,7 14 same time last year 563,735 Stock at all interior towns 71,470 , . s me ume last vear 69,389 Stock at Liverpool 578,000 same time last year, 756,000 Stock of American afloat for G. Britain, 241.000 Same Ume last year 243,000 Lttkrpool Noon Cotton buoyant Uplands 6tfed., Orleans, 6Vdd., low middling uplands , good ordinary uplands , ordinary uplands . sales 15,000, speculation and export 2,000, re ceipts 2.850. all American. Futures opened dear er. Uplands tow middling clause: April delivery 6 l-16a3-32a April and May do. May and June 6tfca5-32a3-16, June and July 63-16a7-32, July and August 6ta9-32, August and September 6 9-32a5-16, September and October .October and November . New crop shipped January per sail , February and March , April nd May . Sales for the week.. American Speculation Export. Actual exports Imports. 69,000 51,000 7,000 4,000 6,000 99,000 97,000 American. . Stock 578,000 American 459,000 Afloat 300,000 American...... 241,000 FUTURES. New Yore Futures closed steady. Sales 223, 000 bales. April ,s v. wn . . 11 .10a.l2 May ll.21a.22 June ll.35a.36 July ll.48a.50 August , ll.60a.61 Sentember 11 .41a. 43 October k. ...... 10.96a.98 November 10 .62a.63 December.....:. 10.58a.60 FINANCIAL. New Yoke Money 1.04a5. Exchange 4.86a6 governments steady. New 5's 1.04?. State bonds dull. CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of th Observer, i Charlotte, April 5, 1879. The market yesterday opened active and higher, but closed at prices of previous day: Good middling lOlfeai Middling. w... lo Strict low middling. ,. . ii Low middling. '9 Tinges i.,. .;............v. " Lower grades... 8a9VS CHAULOTTE PRODUCE alARKEl ARPIL 3, 1879. CORRECTED DAILY". Corn, per bush'l 60a62 Meal, " . ... 60a62 Peas, ; " 60a65 Oats, shelled, 3540 Bacon N. C. hog round 7a8 Hams, N.C. , , 9 Hams, canvassed. 10&12Mi Bulk Meats Clear Rib Sides 6a6 Coffee Prime Rio... ISaltitt Good...i. ...... lSali Stbup Sugar-house..1. , .. ', 24a25 MOLASBES Cuba , ...v.i . 35a40 New Orleans.. - 35a40 Salt- .' Liverpool fine 1.00a2.00 SreAS . - White.. 9al Yellow - Pot a tors Sweet........: : 65X75 Irish afi0o3.7iu BUTTEB . ., if. -.- i-l'L North Cterollmlr......'......';;..: .:. 12Ka&a Eggs, per dozen. - 8al0 Flour - Family , 3.00a3.50 Extra. 2.75a3.00 Super.... 2.25a2.50 Havlnz removed his office to. the first floor. ever the Traders' National Bonk, can be found there an hours during-the day, and at his residence oe-nereventh-Mnd College streets; at night, f ' u . ' -1. -. rpENDERS his professiotrar services to the peo--L pie of Charlotte and vicinity, ? Being a gradu ate of both schools of medicine, (Alopathio and Homeopathic); he- is : qualified to practice 'either systemi ' trifaH -v a Ar.v. t v , :hi ?i- fu He win 1 devote attentlohesrjeciany to CHho' ic Dissaexb, but will also do general pracflee. Calls attended day or night- Office over McAden's drug wore. ::Beldence on College street, oomer of 6th street,' - - mar22 dw 3m ... . ,:.".!- 8 fazKiXstrnzxAs. I ? i V A we ffil 1 risen sseren-um jeruaameni one wees In a list of 26u weekly newspapers, or four lines in n a different llst oi 887 papers, or ten lines two weeks in a choice or either oi lour separate ana distinct lists containing from 70 to 100 papers each, or four lines one week in all four of the small lists, or one line one week in all six lists combined, being more than 1,000 papers. .We also have Ust&of pa pers Dy states tnrougnoui tne uruteoj saies ana lamaaa. eena lu eenis tot oar iuu jhjeWLdresa. UJEO-ttOW paper ac .dverasing Bureau. lO Spruce xo one. half 4. dozen h papers in which you would ad- vertiseJUS NOW, if a satisfactory Inducement Is made, we will submit a proposition, by return mail, which we think will please you. Money saved is money earned. Send copy of the advertisement you will use and state In what paper you saw this. MARINE HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, Writes: I take pleasure In recommending Colden'a Leiblg's Liquid Extract of Beef 'and tonic Invigor- ator as a most excellent tonic in all cases of debil ity, chlor sis, kc I have tested It with universal success. Sold by all druggists. XT A vrrn-rj TTV ONK SALESMAN for each TV ixIN i- SlilJ State. Salary from $75 to $100 per month and expenses. Eererences re Qulred. - LA BELLE MFG CO.. 93 Clark Street, Chicago. A DAY to Agents canvassing for the " Fire side Visitor." Tanas and outfit free. Ad P. O. WCKKRY, Augusta, Maine. $77 'a--month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. Outfit free. Shaw & Co., Augus- ta,Make ENLARGEMENT OF CHINA CHINA C R O CKE RY -AND- GLASSWARE BUSINESS. MR. A. W.LUDOLF, OF BALTIMORE, MD., a man of1 unlimited experience in this business, having traveled for 17 years In the West and South selling Crockery, Ac., for seme of the most exten sive Crockery houses North, has been associated with JOHN -QROOKFIELTl OHN JDROOKFIEL17, OF THIS CITY, In the above business, and the firm thus constltu ted win be known as JNO. BROOKFIELD & CO Mr. Ludolf left last Tuesday for the North to lay In the most extensive stock of QUEENSWARE, China, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp Goods, Deco orated China and Porcelain, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Fine Fancy Goods, Wood and Willow Ware, House Furnishing Goods, Cutlery, Bar Fix tures, and! man! ether gods (bomtrojfo to men tion, for our Wholesale and Retail trade. In fu ture we will handle SHOW CASES, &C. Particular attention paid to having goods decora ted to order, with any name or monogram, 4c, on each article, of China? ( Give us your orders. We sen nothing but first class goods, and sell as cheap as you can buy at tte North anywhere. LOOK OUT For Mr. Ludolf's return, as It will be a treat to ex amine his line of fine goods. JNO. BROOKFIELD & CO., Trade Street, near College, MMcb'H li'l'i K tJndW Democrat b&lice. QROCERLES CHEAPER THAN EVER. NEW GOODS I i i NEW FEATURES I Oometo me for Bacdn.'Corft,' Sugar, "Coffee, Mo lasses, and other FamllyjicpceiSea. Just received, a few barrels of Berry Foster's (Da Vie county) 4 . , i .'-'i i .a BEST BIB WHISKEY. ;1! H-ft Also ft fine lot of Oocttsttr gams. I sfifl'for eash. AU goods defivered.ln tbe city free of charge. . . ..' .. ','","'. ... XiW-H CBJMMTNGEBt . ' .."! rfj . "xrndo fitrpcit, "" I fcNtopc 6elotftnlfRnBlacksohiat Central Hotel sweei potatoes: i - 7 .ylOlTlUl-JH3l ,. Received frcmEastecalJori Carolina to-day ; 3HELS OF THE. ;.. , EA6t ERN-I YAM POTATO And am expecting raore to-morrow At ?" &.M.H0WKEI. VMEL'S.',. Marth 27, .li: JUSX RECEIVED ONKear load Choice White Virginia BoBertteat which we will, sell at a very low figure ; apr3 F. B. ALEXANDRE CO. PAgoJuNews- street. New JflELD BROS. at WHOUM&UC AUb una GBOCEBSand DKlLERSla COUNTRY PROnTTi Keep constaBtly on hand ;, JUSXS, UibtliuK, HUSH POTATOES, AF- h U , rfpwlers.ln. RAMSOTJR A BONNIWELL'S and A. L. HlVf FORD'S various brands of FLOUR ALSO. PROPKIKTOKS Of TBS f CHARLOTTE . HOTEL, CHARLOTTE, N. C This house has been refitted and newly furnished and is kept In first class style. Terms, Per Day , 2 00 Great Indnnpmanto nj ..... etor terms e Ttte proprietor: ia'e t)OHTil- er-Omnlbus and Carriages at every tram VTTTT TV DTJAWTTVnn ir. rr a I PTOTrlf tnr K'K,1 v: . .:::s!1a- feb9 12.00 12.00 MARSHALL H E H E SAVANNAH. GA. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Reduced rate-$2.00 and j-2.50, atcuidlr.g to 1 ca tion of Room. M. L. HARNETT, Feb. 10 tf. erk, late of Flimters- Hotel. CTOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE 'Salisbury, N. C. C. 8. Brown, Proprietor,' Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh. C. S. Brown, Jr dec SO Chief Clerk; W. slstant 0. Shelbuin OLD WASHINGTON RYE WHJSKEY. We call attention of dealers to this celebrated Whiskey, well known in Northern and Southern markets. ' It is smooth, pleasant to the taste, and perfectly free from adulterations. Read certificate of analysis of Dr. Taylor, State Chemist of Va. : Having made a chemical examination of a sam ple of Washington Rye Whiskey, selected by my self from the stock of Messrs. Lathrop 4 Leigh, I am enabled to pronounce it to be a strictly pure ar ticle In ail respects, suitable for use medicinally 01 otherwise. WM. IL TAYLOR, M. D.. State Chemist of Ya. 'LATHROP A LEIGH, Sole Proprietors, 1316 & 131H Car)' street. Richmond. Va. "MjLI A8HINGT0N BYE WHISKEY. I ars now prepared to furnish the genuine Old Washington Rye Whiskey. It is of the most supe rior quality in taste and purity. A long experience justifies me in commending it to connoisseurs, and all who appreciate good Whiskey. Try it W. R. COCHRANE. March 21 lmeod. ' M M L L S s L L O O N JOSEPH 'FISCHESSER, Proprietor. DEALER IN BEER, ALE, PORTER AND WINES & LIQUORS, And the best brands of Cigars. Agent for Fred Lauer's celebrated Rep ding Beer. Keeps fresh bottled Beer on hand from Bergner & Engel, Philadelphia. Sold by the dozen at a rea sonable price. All my customers can be furnished at home with the best Beysr In town. ALSO A FINE BILLIARD ROOM ' x ATTACHED. Tryon Street, opposite Charlotte Hotel. DR.A W. ALEXANDER, DENTIST OFFICE OVER L. R. WR1STON 4 CO S Drug Store. With 25 years' experience I atisfactlon guarantee entire Janll geal Estate. JEAL ESTATE, MINING AND. IMMIGRATION AGENCY, For selling and buying Mines, Lands and Houses, and will Advertise free of cost, all properties placed in my hands for sale. THOS. F. DRAYTON, Chrioe.NJL. fleelO " LicHiffiRLOTTE. COLUMBU & AUGUSTA B. B. CO, i TBKASUBSB'S 0JTICK, - Cplumhla, S C., March 29, 18'1' rrm& pons on the 2d Mortgage Bonds of th' UL Cenpany. which become due on the fiiw Aptll,.jl3?i, wfll De paid at the 1 Natlona I W Bank: Newiork City, and at the Central Natloi. iBanfcOllWSjd. r - -r wfl,irer. ,-MarchaO187tf.