North Carolina Newspapers

j (St)t fltrtJtr; THURSDAY, AFRIEWiltM;' - HORATIO SEYMOUR FOB yiCE-PEESlDfiNT: WM. H. ENGLISH OF INDIANA. "Qod has not breathed the breath of life into the nostrils of the man, or set of men, who can again thwart ana as feat Jh fairly and UgaU .expressed will of this people mark that! Hon. W. H. English, of Indiana, in New York Hekald. Democratic Executive committee Sixth District. The members of the Democratic Ex ecutive committee for the sixth con gressional district are requested to meet in Charlotte on the 29th of April, 1880, to decide when and where the conven tion, wfll assemble to nominate a candi date for Representative and to take such other action as they may deem proper. R. T. Bennett, Wadeslwro. N. C Ch'n. April 12th, 1880. TIIEWHIT4KHC4SE tNDSOCIAL RQI'AI.ITY. For a legislative Ixxly to attempt to rejjulatt uiMter wjiich belong toso ciety to settle questions which are pu rel y- soual. i IwijiUt -vf folly .4 Nothing could be more absurd land sen -less than the biUreciiUj introduced Into the Senate by eiiJor AlHaon, of ba, providing thatIn aiMitloff to'the "nthn ber of cadets at -West Point, now au thorized by law, . the President shall each year appoint two color ed cadets at larje,'idnce its purpose js t6nforce social intercourse between the white and colored cadets. These are matters which must be left to themselves for. adjustment, jf social ostrjcim with the colored man was practiced onlj at West Point, there might be some ground for the howl which has been raised against it, but it exists every where, and not more at the South than in the North. Even Senator Allison himself does notv we rentnre to say, make Senator Bruce's stay in Washing ton as pleasant its it might be. The proposition is, therefore, not only ab1 surd, but thoroughly inconsistent with the unwritten laws of society. In savins this much, no reflection is intended ; to be made on' the colored people as a race. It is a prejudice which exists, and which nothing but time will eradicate; and intelligent col ored nen know and feel this as well as the whites, and do not desire the kind of social intercourse that it is proposed to bring about by Senator Allison's bill. Beeeker and other enthusiasts may cry out against it, but it will do no good ; the place to bring about re forms of this ..kind is certainly not West Point. The only possible result of enforced association would be to break up the institution. Of course the colored people are entitled to all the benefits and colored cadets to all the protection which the constitution af fords, and if the ecent persecution of Whittaker shall be discovered to have been done or instigated by students, it will not be more thoroughly condemn ed in tho North than in the South; but if they go there they must abide by the consequences of the social ostracism which -will surely follow. The Philadelphia Record says; "Col onel Thomas M. Holt, of North Caro- "lina, who is at present in this city, ex presses the sentiment of the Democra cy of bis State as being overwhelm singly favorable to Mr. Bayard for the "Presidency. Colonel Holt is a promi nent and sagacious politician.thorough "ly familiar with the currents of opin ion in North Carolina, and his sound "judgment as a successfull manager of "large business interests entitles his "opinions, to; in) smajl weight" Col. Holt's opinions-re indeed entitled to weight, and it is true that the Democ racy of JSorth Carolina are favorable to the nomination of Mr. Bayard, be cause they want in the presidential chair a pure ttnd incorruptible states man, but if Col. Holt means to say that Mr. Bayard is at this moment preferred above all others as a presidential candi date, we must differ from him. While conceding to Mr. Bayard every claim to the suffrages of the party and delight ing in the praise and commendation of his character, we sincerely believe that as between himself and Mr. Seymour, the party in this State would choose the latter, because, while presenting qualities equal to those of Mr. Bayard, he at the same time possesses the elements of superior strength with the party at large. Either would receive the most earnest and active support of the Democrats in North Carolina. "There is no parallel in political his tory to the remarkable combination of glfteind; acquirements which is illus trated bj, Mr. .Qladstone," says the New York Mail. "He is a great classical scholar, elif ious polemic of the very highest order, an enthusiastic and elo quent defender of the wronged and on pressed of every race, and, with all, the ablest of living statesmen on financial q uestions. In fact, even so lonsr 1853, waen Chancellor of the Exchequer, msspeecnes pn ine Dudget which he introduced were said, by Lord Russell, to contain the ablestexpressions of the true principles of finance ever delivered by an English statesman.'" Th Philadelphia Times says, editor!. allv ' -The one thing irrevocably set tled in regard to the next Presidency ia that Miv Tilden can't be elected. Sooner . ..... m . A. A. or later he wiU aoaicawj, put u won t be until be is entirely prepared to wbis per Pis iieears ot his immediate friends theiniS tbatisto mnmine.jtbe ptno- I is said.tbjit there st ;apmeJalk of remering?Gen.tf Schofielcr as fllcerlil charge of 5 West Point, and . . restoring (len. Hancock to the command pli the . acadetay;'-"-1-MJ,,1V;' If the Democrats in Congress could be relieved of such wishy-washy, nerve less and unrelhrflpetRonag Hon. Alexander H Stephenk a flgh of relief would go upjErom jui ptrwj & w 'country. Tbis remirkl not atiggeste by anything that Mr. Stephens has said Fordone, or failed to say or dp, in con gress lately, but by the steady grow in of tbe,0PPOSioiLto-hiin in hiis district We are entirely unable to discover what possible clainv4e has upon th4 J Democracy of Georgia... His conauct in 1 currying favor with" tne: opposite might be pardotied if Jiy adopting thefr course he shoutd Ibring some material advantage to his immediate constituen cy, but the recordjjf-nis public services show that he has "done less in this di- rection than some of the mdre incon- i certainly deserves nothing iothinff "Or his settf . j! - vices in the late war, for, from the be ginning to the end, he was a drawback to the cause of the Confederacy, which he pretended to espouse with an ardor equal in Intensity to mac or any 01 i staunchest supporters. We note-with real pleasure the disposition 10 reuei . X 1 1 I affainsiliieKlictatowhrp whichyhe has exercised rathe Aagdsta district, ana w , i . x - i l which has been jfor y ears . a' matter pf I wohder to.tne:peopievOi ocner ouiiw - . f . .. - . - iv 1 Attention has recently been called to the fact that Massachusetts disfran chises a large proportion of her voting population by imposing a poll tax and other qualifications. Getf. Ben. Butler, in arguing the Boynton-Loring case from the fifth district of that State, be fore the election committee few days ao, referred to the fourteenth amend- ment, passed to preyent the South Jfrom unjustly restricting the colored vote, fenfl said the inhestiotl which Con&ress sweuous members of Congress tteLcx)mmittee apPQted toJMig "i Ul-r ''".isandaaiiffect hundredsf millions was wnetner jassacnueiis uui-ivrof more than her share m national repre- sen tat ion in the face of ari amendment ? -a. ' - ' '. ' m I proposed by one ot lier own represenia- tives and accented bv the State, bnt which she now seeks to nullify by en forcing restrictive laws to disfranchise 136.000 voters in that State. We"are happy to be able to announce to the readers of The Ouskuveu that after the 1st of May we shall he aule to furnish a much larger quantity of tele graphic news than has heretofore api peared iu our columns. These facili ties are obtained through the Associa ted Press .which is becoming a most valuable medium of news. Jn'this con nection, we remind our readers of the fact that while the price of printing pa per has increased nearly a hundred per cent. The Observer is still furnished them at the same price. i I m0 i i The State newspapers have begun to measure and compare the ; Jarvis and Fowle booms. Several of the counties haye declared for Jarvis ; as yet, we be lieve, none for Fowle; but only a few conventions have been held. Pennsylvania: democrats. Probability of a Harmonious Meet ittfA. Committee Appointed to Ad just tbe Difficulties Between Han dall and Wallace. Harrisburg, April 28. The Demo cratic State convention met in the opera house to-day, all hope of a compromise between the contending Philadelphia or Wallace and Randall delegations be ing at an ena. Matters were very live ly all the morning in the I hotels and committee rooms. Great difficulty was experienced in gaining admission to the hall of the convention, and a large number of special doorkeepers were on hand. Randall's people seem to have thorough control of all entrances to the hall, and many visitors received their ticket of admission before those of the delegates were issued. So strict were the doorkeepers that it was impossible for telegraph messengers t6 Dass in and out, and great difficulty! was exne- neiiueu iu reacuing me telegraph ot fice. When Speaker Randall;entered the ball he was greeted with tbje most nenr- inusiasuc cneenng. lie nad not been elected a delegate, but apocared as a substitute. Senator AVallace is also present as a delegate. .later, About l o'clock Speaker Randall had another short i view with Senator Wallace, which end ed in an arragement to compromise the disputes between their respective fac tions, by appointing a committee to vmjui uii uiueiences snouid De re ferred. At 1 :10 the convention was called tx order, and Mr. Cassidy announced that ne orougnt glad tidings to the conven tion and to all people of the Common- Wealth. He said the leaders at the last moment nad agreed noon a nlan to -'ad just all the differences in Philadelphia in a manner creditable to the entire democratic partv. He then niumd th wmmnreow wuicu lit) SiilU' ail COn 16813 woum De reierred without debate. Speeches were madebv Randall Wai. lace and others, after which tlie conven uon tooK a recess until 5: o'clock, at rru in nine uie committee or six- an, yumwu iu wjitie an contests, will ' re L - 111. . . u port. ; xne convention reasspimhlefl sit K o'clock, but the committee of six : was not ready to report, and it took a f ur- tner recess until 8 o'clock, i Sporting- News. .Nashville, Tenn., April 27. The tniru day's races of the Blood Horse Association was favored with clear and sugntiy warm weather. The first race ior two year old colts half mile dash, for a purse of 0300, was won by Young s Bootjack, Bell's Bugler second, cottreus -Ascender third time,- f0 seconds. . in the second race, mile 8and a half dash, Belle Meade stakn :T$n 1 ftsnn fnr three year olds, Brooklyn von by a short head, Boulevard second, Malone's br. f. third and the favorite, Bancroft, fourth time, 2:42. Third race, mile dash, for all ages, for a purse of 0200, was won by Beatitude easily, Ella Rowett second. Gold Bug third. Warfield was the favorite, tin 1:45. CHtle for Sherman Columbus, April 28. fhe Republi-1 vju convenuoij. convened in thia tu-y to-aav ana effected a permanent organization. The commiittee on plat- prm repotted- resolutions which Instruct .the , .delegates at la; tie ana request f ,tbe j district delegates to vote at . Chicago for Secre tary Sherman,; and to use jail htmorable uioii8 ior nis election. Tne resointu ns were agreea to with cheery. M VYRTV A ril CCJLT4.-i TaTi J cratlC-State In this citv todav.i: After ihe nfclecliim M delegates at large to ttee Cincinnati L convention, .the committee on resolti-, uuub reporxea a piatiorm nucaneu icr the nomination of a candidate ' at Cin cinnati who will unite theparty. i F0RTY-S1XTHH50PRESS. Blaine submitted a resolution calling on the President for copies of corres pondence between the United States and Great Britain relative to the alleg ed outrage upon American tisheruoi at Fortune Bay. Adapted. J'L --.ii iiia were introduced and referred as folio wsT Bv-Maxev. for the relief of David G. Burnett, late president of Texas. By Morgani I'toforce an observance octhe constitution of the United States in regard to the election of President and Vice-President of the United States. Referred to the select commit tee on that subject. Davis, of West Virginia, presented the report of the. majority of . the. select vs w . -r, ... w,-. ... -.i ".-v i accaunia jsu aesui 3 oj r . n fc. a x.,..- j-M Av 1 1 vrk j-i n v I Ingalls, of Kansas, presented a minori ty report. - Mr. Davis, in some remarks upon the results of the committee's labors, saiQ the books of the treasury-department showed many and great discrepancies. ountingsome years to nearly $lf qoo.OOOs Mosi of theAi iippeaiea iiFth years ueiw ecu iow u ion . a. . 1 njn TW.l in 1.! 1 dry) by ordei- of' the aecretary, changed .. fiures and amounts as previously v r v - iiv uiuoi vi tiro ovi s t viinu, reDQ1H;ed to Congress so as to apparently ifienfeasethe DUblic debt by S10,000,000. 4u .... l.v: q,Kf Kn Amnnnnnn In 1873 there was a similar change of $20,000,000, and in 1874 of $75,000,000. In 1870 the figures of the register and secretary agreed ; now they largely dis agree. The testimony snows mai uiree items amounting to , S6,293,S27 . were added to thef public debt bV6ixier bf the secretary, when none of the said three items appeared on the 'trJeasury Jbnbksv A comparison of the debt statements for 1869 and 1S70 shows that the public debt, instead of being decreased, as. it should have been, by the drop"pfng of the Paeihe Bmlroad btme ttemr was ; increased between $90,000,000 and $100,- jOhp.OOO. TXe ferafufes and alterations too the treasury books amount to thou 'doI1- Leaves axe'cul from the books and not accounted for, and war rafatsifor rniliidhsof dollars are missing - -vVl fin f - r e mirkI arid Cannot be found. Tncralls. in helmlf of thft minority of. -"c , : t r v tneicommiuee, saiai me. majority. nau failed to discover a single tact that had not been known to Congress and the country since 1871. All of the discrep aucies referred to n the majority re port Jidve been repeatedly Explained and shown to be corrections the re sult of af careful revision .and aojilyBip of "the treasury books by corrfrietent clerks in fiber secretary s othce. The al- terations ana erasures reierreu to are innocent anil were rendered necessary by errors and omissions incident to all business transactions. Dawes, the other member of the mi nority, con-farmed Ingalls s statements and said the good name and credit or the government were being unwarrant ably aspersed. The benate then resumed considera tion of the Indian appropriation bill. The amendment of the Senate commit tee providing for a continuance of the Indian commissioners, abolished by the bill as it came from the House.Svas agreed to. Without final action on the Din tne senate auiournea. House. Under a oall of committees Cox, of New York, from the committee on foreign affairs, reported a bill for the appointment of a commission to ascertain and report a basis for a re ciprocal treaty between the United States and the British colonies. Placed on the House calendar. Bills are reported from the commit tee on public buildings and referred to committee of the whole, for the erec tion of public buildings at Augusta, Ga., Greenville, S. C, Key West. Fla., Oxford Miss and Dallas, and Graham. Jeffer son, Tyler and Galveston, Texas. Bills were also reported as follows: By Persons, of Georgia, from the committee on agriculture, a, bill recom mending the continuance of the tJ nited States etomological commission. By Robinson, of Massachusetts, from the judiciary committee, a bill to divide the State of Louisiana in two judicial districts. A resolution was adopted appropri ating 3,000 to defray the expenses of the committee on the Mississippi levees. me House then went into commit tee of the whole on the bill amending the internal revenue laws, which was explained by Carlisle, of Kentucky. Af ter disposing of ten of the feigliteen sections of this bill the committee rose and tbe House took a jecess. The evening session is to tm for con sideration of the municipal code for the District of Columbia? e.:l.isii affairs. ; i ' ' AppoiutnacutH Under tlio 1CW tOT- eminent) London, April 28 The Standard took leave of the says Beaconsheld queen yesterday. me ionowing appointments have fijially--been,-xnade;- Duke of Argyll iora oi tne pnvy seal ; juarl ot Kimber lv, secretory of State for the colonial department; Jno. Bright, chancellor of tne Duchy or lancaster; Marquis Ripon, Viceroy of India, (he was offered the vieeroyalty either of Ireland or In- dia.) .'-The report that Lord Derby waa ofrereda seat.m thecabinebis wntrue.' The absence of advanced Liberals has, after long, negotiations, been met by conceding a seat in the cabinet to Mr. Chamberlain, who will probably be president of the- board , of 'trade. Sir binaries jjiine accepts tne position oi under-secretary for tlie foreign depart ment. Earl Spencer.will be loid Presi dent of the council instead of the Duke of Arty 11, as reported jesterday.: It is. officially announced that tlie 'late mfiV isters will go to Windsor to-day by the 12:15-p, mj train. Lord Cranbrook at tended the India office for the last time yesterday. The Times states that the Jiarl ot Kenmorehas been appointed lord great chamberlain; LaiToi Sydney, ford high stewards Earl ;f Cork -aid Or rerey. master of the house : Ulr. Shaw luefevre, secretary to thftadnwvalT ty; sloi Mr. "..Adam, chietweomims? oiier of worksandi)Ml(Jin;gs. St. PetehsbttrG. Aoril . 28; The plague has appeared in Volsk district, in tne government of . Saratoff. ,: The A f 1 1 T-V X. 1.1 iamme aiso prevails ; in xjot uistrict tne granaries are empty and an absolute dearth of money. Many deaths from starvation are reported fn various por tions of the country London, April 28. A St. Petersburg dispatch says there is reason to believe tne missing workman who had 'been lodging in tbe basement and under the: guard room of the winter palace until the day of the explosion, was arrested here Saturday. His name is ..ShevitcU A. Lithian.. and lie is a. nephew of the goTernor-otthe"-provrnce-tfKatnga3rj He was pmeed in tne ptiaoe; m tneex ecutfve committee six: motiths1 before the explosion. He has conf essecVthe deed. Three, othe? arrestsofrigj ranK jiave .ween, uioue, : ... j, ,,Vt, CiuV.- L)NDON.iAririL2a.-r-Afie race ror two FitintiAflnd Cli 1 ft ftHS Rtftk 99 ior tnree years (nrsi spnng meeting,; (uui.w ..wuu by -the !:Duke of Beaufort s .blafck for uivn v . wwavv., - minster's chestnut colt, Muncaster, sec ond ; It. O. Naybr's bay colt, Abbat, third; 17 ran. - - -. . LLQGS CAfe&t The JOifjcimionr I BaltlmoraBun.! , I . fe V; WNeoiigipfilirhe Seflate was engaged most of the af ternoon in the discussion of the Spofford case. After a speech by Senator Jonas, if Louisiana, agaiust the right of Kellogg to occupy the seat which be is tilling, Mr.laine" took f the floor.! and charged thjit there1 W!asv A haViraih at the "time- South Carolina, were admitted hat thftir easfis were to stHnd torethef4 and no subsequent attempt should be made to disturb either of tliemi 1 ne reaa from' an editorial in the Charleston Jfetvs arid Courier to sustain his asser tion:' iThis intimation of a bargain was the Cause of great excitement, and Mr. Bayard demanded that 'Mr, Blaine s words be token down and read fronrv the desk. Mr. Bayard then very ijiio ULoiir ui. iiataiu v X i . - ain on the Democratic side in this matter, so far as h had anv knowledge. Senator Bailey, of Tennessee, a member of the committed on privileges; and elections, was equally decided in de nouncing as entirely unfounded any in sinuation or intimation to the effect that the Democratic Senators had been cognizant of 'anv -arrangement or agree ment by which "Kellogg was 'to retain his seat without question. Mr. Butler, of outli Carolinaj demanded to know of Mr. Blaine if he meant to imply that hft wasa party to any such agreement, nnd Mr, Blaine promptly replied in the negative, and said thafcneither Mr. JJiit- lernor'Mr: Kellogg could have been parties to the agi-eemeht,,ag they were riot then sworn in as membersof the Senate. .Senator Hill made .atiery and impassioned -speech, iduving which - he was f renuently interrupted by Senators onutheMRepublicanEttledn rwhicli he held that all --the ifactstwere: so. notori ously;, against the right , of Kellogg to bold- bis seat ..as id scarceJy call for argument. He stated that the com? mittee on privileges-: and elections at the time Mr. Kellogg was admitted "ab solutely refused to examine witnesses, although repeatedly besought to do so. Subsequently Mr. Kellogg denied this assertion of Mr. Hill, and said that' by agreement between himself and Mr. Spofford all the testimony which was considered material was put in before tbe committee. Mr. Jxellogg also took Eainstodeny that there had been any argain made, so far as he knew, when he and Mr. Butler were admitted. Mr. Blaine again renewed his charge that a bargain had been Ttrade, ami; with char acteristic ingenuity and disingenuous nessundei;tQok to torture the debate, as given in. the official Record, into such construction as, to sustain his point. As was said privately on the floor this af ternoon, Mr. Blaine can only have one object in insisting on this point, namely, to drive certain Senators on the Demo cratic side to vote for the unseating of Kellogg against their own convictions of what is right, rather than to yote ac cording to their conscience and subject themselves to the imputation of carry ing out an improper bargain. It is known that Mr. Blaine and others" on the Republican side are extremely anx ious that the Democratic majority shall unseat Mr. iveliogg, as in that event they would expect to make an immense amount of party capital. But it is quite possible that the Democratic Senators who do not believe Mr. Kellogg should be disturbed have sufficient moral cour age to be indifferent to the insinuations and inuendoes of Mr. Blaine. SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLIC AKK. ITIeeiing' of tlie Convention VtMtidajr IteMolmion Adopted Instructing: tbe Delegation to Vote for ra.nt. Columbia, April 28. The Republi can State Convention met in the Hall of the House of liepresentatives at noon to-day. A temporary organization was effected with closed doors, no re porters being admitted. E. Y. M. Mac key (white,) of Charleston, was elected temporary chairman, and Harry Xoah, (white,) of Richland, temporary secre tary. II. S. Shrewsbury, (colored,) of Ches terfield, offered the following resolution which was adopted by a large majority, there being but few dissenting votes Resolved That theelegatiou to rep resent the State of south Carolina in the National Convention at Chicago to nominate candidates for the offices of President and Vice-President of the United States, are hereby instructed and solemnly pledged to vote as a unit to the end or the contest tor the world renowed and most available candidate, U. S. Grant, and that upon all questions arising in said convention they are earnestly recommended to vote in like manner, to the end that the true inter ests of the constituency they represent may be subserved. JXcxo Syducrtxsciucuts. Officr of a s. Giles,' oedtnart, Houston CoiJNTr. Pebry, ha. , Jan. 28, 1880. In the year lHtiii, there were two negro prison ers conftoed in the jail of this count?, who were very badry afflicted with that loathsome disease ayphillls. In my official capacity as Ordinary. I employed Cfipt, C. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure them, under a contract vno cure, no nay." He administered to them his now justly celebrated Syphilitic Specific, and in a few weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to pay him out of the county treasury, as he had effected a complete ana radical cure. k in testimony of the above. I have here I Seall unto set my official signature and seal me iate auove written. A. S. GILES, .Ordinary Houston Coufity, Ga. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Feb. 1 4. 187f. Gents: We take"p1easure In saying that the S S. S. is giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent results "from b ; number of cine. One gentleman who had been confined to his bed for six . weeks- with SyphUlUc Rheumatism was cured entirely witn two bottles, and speaks in the highest praise of it. It also act as well in primary as In Bcuuuuii7 tertiary cases. JSP"6101111 the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM- r-ajN 1, Atlanta, tja. Sold by T. C Smith andT. T 1X7-rlotrTi Cn -Oa" n your druggist for a' copy of "Young Men's apiT-&wlm, Qohutto, Sec. ti SMOKING TOBACCO iacco erown in wfjrh' North Carolina Is noted for Its good smoking Qualities, the best of uaeu ia uiia orana. ,:,-. ! Aslf, your, nearest merchant for .a sample pack age; Or, if you are a dealer, write to me ;for clrcu lars nd 'wholesale priced Afidress i J. S TOMLINSON, Hickory, M. G ; j Jan 27. : - . - BOARDINGr 7 BOaBDUTQ can be obtained by applying to ' ' . ,: . a B.MEACHAM,: ; apr4 " Near Air-Line Depot. ; K O-CTK, STOCK,' OS1 BOOT? A1HPES ; til Spring and Summer Trade 4f Gaiters. Slioners and Newport Ties, and 'Strap Ties, cannot be surpassed in GOOD Wwajs-tlw - dearest - mar25 ""if nd4v vtry'fS is particularly adapted the ants of all classes, both in city and surrounding country, We keepioods of The Very Best-Makes, warrant every pair of them, and will ; sell them at prices as low as they can ua iw rnvinc hv one thorouzhlv posted in the business.. Our stock of Ladies' Fine Button ggmr vxii KSMeU BACK ACHE IS AT ONCE CURED BY BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. IT IS THE ONLY KtfOWN REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS. In every way Superior to the Ordinary, Slow-acting Porous Plasters. mar23-4w ioneset REGISTERED SPRING MILLINERY. -:o :- f RS. McNELIS would respectfully inform the i.TA turned irom the Korth, with the Largest and STOCK OF MILLINERY EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, CONSISTING OF Hats, Flovors,Feathers,Eibbons,Silks Satins In all the new Shades. Also, a nice line of HAIR These Goods were selected with t isre which cannot competition. m NEAT AND STYLISH mar'21 McSMITIl MUSIC BOUSE, CHARLOTTE; N. C. THE ONLY COMPLETE MUSIC MOUSE IN THE SOUTH. 33 .... .. jMjejaM, -usjxl LUDDEPaS abates PRICES AND TERMS EXACTLY THE SAME. PIANOS ORGANS, BAND INSTRUMENTS, ORGUINET.TES, ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC &c. Send for Illustrated C-JitalogUH and Price List. H. McSMITH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. A CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. DR. ROBERTSON, 19 SOUTH EUTAW STREET. BALTIMORE, MD From fifteen years experience in hospital and pri vate practice, .guarantees a permanent cure in all diseases of the Urinary Organs and ot the Nervous 8ystem viz: Organic and Seminal Weakness, Impotency (loss of sexual power), Nervous Debili ty and Trembling, Palpitation of the Heart, Dim ness of Sight or Giddiness. Pains in the Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc., all resulting from abuses ia youth or excesses in manhood. Diseases recently contracted cured in Are to ten days, and the poison entirely eradicated from the system. Ala? all skin' and blood ' diseases quickly cured. Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the university of Maryland, refers to any of the leading physicians of Baltimore. Special attention given to all fe male complaints and Irresulartles.. .All consultations strictly confidential, and medi cines sent to any address. Call or write, enclosing stamp for reply, JWUOlT of Gents' Hand-Made. Goods, in Congress QUALITY, Style and Beauty of Finish.. . &r BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ALL KINDS 07 FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LIN? OF Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Borlal Robes a fine supply. NO. 5 WIST TRADi STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bourbon Tonic An elegant Combination of boneset and other fine Tonics with a ripe OLDKENTUCKY WHISKY. From ourlarge stock of pure, whiskies, we sl ct the best for this purpose. Our tonic illTrfT BK FINE OR NOTHING. We have no use for false pretenses. For Dys pepsia. Malaria, Debility, the Feeblenefs of Delicate i Women. The Prostration of overworked Clergymen and Physicians. "ih- morbid sre;ions which causes Bnd Br-wth, and all Bronchial Weakness, it la a delicious and reliable remedy. CHAMBERS & BROWN, Lwisrille, Ky. marOdeodftm -wewfim. Ladles of Charlotte and vicinity that she has lust re most Beauutui GOO S which will be kept constantly on hand. be surpassed, and will be sold at prices that defy MRS. R. MCNELIS, Charlotte, N. C. WORK A SPECIALTY. 3 McD. ARLEDGE, WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DEALER IN Whiskies and Tobaccos, CORNER COLLEGE AND SECOND ST&, - r CHARLOTTE, C2 THANKING his friends for the liberal patrofcage bestowed on him In the past, he begs to In form them that he has made arrangements with the distillers In the mountains that enable htm to keep a full supply of North Carolina Com Whiskey and Apple Brandy on hand, and he Is prepared to offer special Inducements to close buyers, ,snd thinks he can make It to their interest to see Mm before purchasing elsewhere. trw All ORDERS will have his best attention and the lowest market prices. ! Respectfully, McD. ARLEDGE. apr4 ly. F. C. MUNZLER, DEALER IN BOTTLED LAGER BEER, -CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fresh bottled Lager Beer delivered to any part of ihe city every morning at 75 cents per dozen twttles. All orders It-ft at J. Fischesser & Co's. Ice House, In rear of T. L, Seigle & Co. wilt re ceive prompt attention. ; ' , BOUNDARY AVENUE" BEER GARDEN Is now open to the public, and I will in the fu ture, as In the past, make it THE FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT for the citizens of Charlotte. Open from 3 to 8 o'clock p. m. Ice-cold Lager Beer always on hand. apr27. KLECTION NOTICE. MAYOR'S OFFICE, March 31st, 1880. By virtue of a resolution Dassed at a lata moct. ing of the Board of Aldermen of the city of Char ioub, i am auinonzea 10 aavenise mat there will be an election by ballot, held in the city on the first Monday In June. A. D.. 1x80. Rt. t.hA llsiinl polling places, to ascertain the sense t thequali- vii -ma queeiuun oi esiaoiisning and maintaining by taxation in the city, public graded schools. I am further authnrizait tn atatA that. ttw maximum rate of taxation shall be one-tenth of one per cent, or ten cents on every one hundred dollars worth Of property in the city, and thirty cents on each polL At the time designated for the f Biecuon,-inere snail De elected, fcy bal- tot twb school commissioners from each ward. There will be new registration books opened on the first day of April, A. D. 1880, and the same shall be kept open until sundown on the Saturday previous to said election. I do hereby appoint as registrars and Inspectors for said election, for Ward Nog.-F. A. McNinch. registrar; inspec- yx, . ... n auawonu, a, w.. miner ana cnanes A, JTazier. V?1? No,-,2 wlter Brem, registrar; Inspectors, Wm. M. Wilson, McD. Arledge and G. W. Bryan. ttLmNo- Bo'd- rerfstrar; Inspectors, L H. McGinn, J. E. Brown and H. Edwards T No-4-R. F. Waring, registrar; inspectors, J. M Sims, Wm. B. Nlsbet and W. F. 8 nlder. aprl F. I. OSBORNE, Mayor, ELECTION NOTICE. NoUce Is hereby given that an election wfll tie held on the first Monday of -May, be ngthe3M d of the month, 1 880, at the usual peulng puSes in the several wards in the city cf Chwlotte. for a a1BoSr AWermen, for the said city: tJZ 5 w J ,Heg,iLraX; ? McNinch; inspee Frazler Wadswortn' Mlle' and ChasVA. wmaw .srrar, Walter BremilnsrBctors. Wm. M. .Wlisoni McD. Ai ledge qnd U. W, Brj. i ajf"8rffl8,9!r-B'p Qld: Inspector, L n..McGlapf Jno. E. Brown and H. iwards. i ward No. 4 Registrar. B. tors, J. M. Sluia, X . . WArlnC: , inSTWV . wm. m. B, NesbU and W. F. , Bolder, M. E. ALFXANDEB ShfirlfL ' aprl GUters, Prince Alberts, ttaw nn,i Buy only the best.. Shoddy Goods KAINJUUPjl &.BRQ., rn- j cm r 1 . r - . - . ue otreet, nnaer Central Hotel. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS E, AT NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday, May 11th. 1880-i20th Drawing Monthly LOUISIANA STATS LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution was reeulartr itimmr,tJ the Legislature of the STfor EucatSn5! Charitable purposes in 186 ,wSS we iaim orUie State Is pledged, which Dledaw lias been renewed by an overwhelming po.fuKr vote, securing its franchise In the new coTistltw m of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a serve Fund of 8350,000. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the second Tuesday in" or Look at the o1- CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-Tic ets. One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize. 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 2 Prizes of $2,500. . 5 Prizes of 1,000-. 20 Prizes of 500.. 100 Prizes of 100,. 830,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 ... 5,000 ..10,000 : 10,000 .110,000 .10,000 ..10,000 ... trues or 50. 500 Prizes of 20. . 1000 Prizes of 10.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES : 8 Approximation. Prizes, of $300 . 9 Approximation. Prizes of 200. ... 9 ApproxlmaOon Prizes of 100 $2,700 1,800 00 1857 Prizes, amounting to M 10 400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at an points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Write, clearly stating full address, for further Information, or send orders by express or in a Re gistered Letter or Money Order bv mail, addressed only to ... . M..A. DAUPHIN, ' ' New Orleans, Louisiana, or same person at . - - -y,Np- 319 Broadway, New York. . All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are undent the supervision and managwient of General T. Beauregard arid Subal A. Early. N. B. -This Company has NO AGENTS In tlir BRITISH POSSESSIONS,- and all persons pre-tendtngtobeso-and AolleltJng ordere by circulars or otherwise are SWINDLERS. apl 14. THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE, iJt. Tht the" Postmaster Generai ha RE SCINDED1 bis w-der against the delivery ot Mails to this Ceutpany. od. Ttiatfliis is -the nly Lottery tompany which has ever been declared legal by a United States Coui f. 3rd, That United States Circuit Court Judgo Brown has declared its drawings not fraudulent. 4th. That Registered Letters will henceforth be delivered and Postal Orders paid as formerly. Authorized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and Fairest in the World POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Company, AT MACAULEY'S -THEATRE. In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1880. These Drawings authorized by Act of the Legis lature of 1869, and sustained by all the Courts ot Kentucky occur regularly on the last day ot every month (Sundays excepted), and are supervised by prominent citizens of the State. ' The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only $2, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prize, 1 Prize, .. 1 Prize 10 Prizes, $1,000 each 20 Prizes, 0J each 100 Prizes, 100 each : 200 Prizes, 50 each t00 Prizes, 20 each '1000 Prizes, 10 each, ...... $10,000 10.000 o.OOO 10.000 10.000 10,000 10.000 1 '2.000 10,000 9 Prizes, $300 each, ApproxlmaOon Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " " " " l.HOi) 9 Prizes, 100 " " " " 900 1,960 Prizes .$112,400 Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, , ti50i 55 Tickets, $100. All apptfeatloa for club rates should be made to the home office. Full list of drawing tmbltshedln Louisville Cou-ler-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Remit -Monet bt Mail or Ex. press. Address R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or at Nos. 307 & 30'J Broadway, New Ycri. March 31. SALE OF THE C A R 0 L 1 1 A, CENTRAL Railway. Under Decree of Foreclosure. BY VIRTUE, and in pursuance, of a decree of th9 Superior Court of New Hanover county, State of North Carolina, made in a cause tl.erj pending, wherein Edward Matthews, for himself and others, Is plaintiff, and The Carolina Central Railway Company, and Andrew V. btout, and Timothy H. Porter, Trustees, and James L. Dawes, andJ. Brander Matthews, Trustees, are defend ants, the undersigned, commissioners appointed by the said decree, will sell by public auction to the highest bidder, at the court house door, in the city of Wilmington, in the State of ISorth Caro lina, on MONDAY, the 31st DAY of MAY, A. l., 1880, at 12 o'clock, M., the entire railroad as the same exists and is now used, known as the Caroli na Central Railway, as well the portion now built and completed, extending from the city ot Wilmington, in said State of North Carolina, to tne town of Shelby, In said State, a distance of about 242 miles, as also that portion uncomplete and yet to be built, and to extend from the said town of Shelby to the town of Rutherfordton, in said State, a distance of ahout 30 miles, with all railways, rights-of-way, depot grounds, and other lands, tracks, bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences, and other structures, station-houses, engine-houses, car-houses, ware-houses, freight-houses, wood-houses, and other buildings; machine-shops, and other shops, all locomotive engines, tenders, cars, coach es, and other rolling stock and equipments, all Stationary engines, machinery, tools, implements, fuel, and materials of all kinds, and all the cor porate franchises, rights, and privileges, of Tbe Carolina Central Railway Company; also all the .shares of the. capital stock of the Wilmington ;Rallway Bridge Company held and owned by the said Carolina Central Railway Company, and all the right, title, and interest, which the said com pany has and owns In and to the stock and piop erty of the Wilmington Railway Bridge Company, as one of the corporators thereof; and also all other the property and estate, real and personal, of every kind and description, of the said Carolina Central Railway Company. . . : i y , TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser must pay In cash, on the day of sale, One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the residue of the purchase money In three equal instalments at one, two- and three months from tbe day of sale, wlth lnterest from that day, at the rate of six per centum per annum; the purchaser can anticipate any or all of the said deferred payments, and make -payment in full of the purchase money at any Ume before maturity; payment of that portion of the- purchase money not hereby required to be paid ln cash may be made In whole or In part, either in cash' or in tbe bonds, or past doe coupons thereof, secured by the first mortgage from, said Carolina Central Railway Company to said Andrew V, Stout and Timothy H. Porter, Trustees, of date May 17th. 1873, to the extent of the pro rata per centage of the par value of the said bonds sod coupons, which the holders thereof will be entitled to receive upon the dis tribution of the proceeds of the said sale-under tbe order, and decree pf said court Possession will be delivered to the purchaser so soon as the said sale shall have ,beeh confirmed br ther court, and one half of, the purchase'. inoBer paid to the commis sioners, and the purchaser shah havw assHmed all I RamIvah hawityifAM nhAlnta anU and Indemnified them aealnst the same. , n AX UAH JL, D L JLXJm4.I1, in. TTTWTTTCl T A ... VUillUO ASA T MSD, : : , Kapr8- Stw far 6iuc.w Commlssloneri.