North Carolina Newspapers

Sflft 6jjattottt tybstmtt. IX. CONGRESS.- CIL1S. B. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor rKHTXCTD AT THS Purr-OmCM A OHAKLOm, H.O., as aaooan-CLAa8MArrB.j THURSDAY, MAKCH 30, 1882. Atlanta wants pennies introduced as a part of her circulating medium, and she in dead earnest about it."' Thus far not more than a dozen jiames have been mentioned for the position of Con jressm.m at large in this State. AMERICAN. , "SUSPECTS, .CIYIIi SERVICE, THE TARIFF ANI IN- HIAN APPROPRIATION BILL IN THE SENATE. It seems there is no scarcity of Con gressional candidates in Georgia. There are several who are willing to be elect ed Congressman at large. Borne, Qa., ;i congratulating herself over the prospect of the establishment in that vicinity of extensive chemical and fertilizer works. Between 612,000,000 and 315,000,000 have been expended on the Brooklyn bridge, and now General Newton pro nounces it insecure. The last comet discovered is ap. proaching the earth at the rate of 2,000,. 000 miles a day. It has 160,000,000 of miles to travel before it reaches the United States. It is predicted that . with the labor strikes in Massachusetts, the Chinese speeches of Senators Hoar and Dawes, and Ben Butler for governor, will make the next canvass in that State a lively one. A St. Louis man of speculative turn wants to buy Guiteau's clothes, and of fers 8200 for the suit he wore when he shot the President and $150 for the suit worn during the trial. But Guiteau re jects ihe offer with scorn. The "Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum" has been called to meet at Baltimore on April;25.. Delegates will be present from Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and many other States. Mr. Wdh L. Royall, of New York, representing the English holders of Virginia bonds, has instituted proceed ings in the court of appeals at Rich mond to test the constitutionality of the act known as "Coupon-killer No. 1." Senator Wallace says the Republican convention will name Beaver for Gov ernor, bit that the Democratic conven tion will nominate the next Governor of Pennsylvania. The name of the man who is to succeed Governor Hoy the does not attempt to give. The Post-Appeal, the organ of the Independent party in Georgia, has dis covered an office dispensing syndicate in that State, which it don't take to with very ardent affection. Running the Independent organ, and the syndi cate running the offices, will be rather a lonely occupation. Macon Telegraph : If we are willing to accept the ante drop testimony of the departing murderers, this great and good country hangs three .innocents to every guilty man. When it is remem bered, however, that the gentlemen all land in paradise, our natural remorse need not be of the mo3t violent type. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has issued orders to its ticket agents not to sell tickets to intoxicated persons, and gate keepers are instructed to pass no one under the influence of liquor. This is a precautionary measure against suits for damages from persons injured while travelling under the influence of liquor. . Isaac Turner, a colored man con demned to be hanged at Lexington, Ky., 17th inst, had a narrow escape. Just 20 minutes before the time fixed for the hancrinz. and just as the sheriff was leaving his cell with his prisoner to carry out the' edict of the law, a tele gram was received stating that his ap peal for a new trial had been granted by the Court of Appeals. Geo. B. Evertit, collector of the Fifth district went down to the colored con vention at Goldsboro Tuesday, to take a hand in the proceedings. He swears that he can prove that C. H. Moore who is engineering the meetings of colj ordd men in his district to protest against his administration, is hired by those who are trying to wrest the col lectorship from him. Mr. Everitt pro poses to make it warm and interesting, and wants to be about when the pres sure is brought to bear on the Goldsbo ro1 sovereigns. Rations for the Destitute The Situa tion in the Red - River Country Sum med up. St. Louis, -March 29. The govern ment steamer, General Bernard, loaded with 150,000 government rations of meal and bacon, and about 50 tons of clothing contributed by charitable citizens, left here last night for Memphis, Helena and Vicksburg, in charge of Captain Mullins, of the United States army. General Beck with has just received reports from Lieutenant B. H. Ran dolph, 3d calvary, dated at Delhi, La, in which letter sums up the situation as follows: In the district from Red River to the Arkansas line, about fifty miles west of the Mississippi river there has been no loss of life except a few chil dren on Black river and there is no ac tual starvation or destitution at present. The supply of rations if judiciously distributed will supply every one until April 10th, when, should there have been no improvement in the situation before that date, there will exist general destitution among all people, both white and black. Should the flood fall directly after the 10th, I think v there will be need only for half rations of bacon and meal up to May 1st for 60,000 persons who constitute a class ot small farmers, both white and black. If there is no change for better before the 10th of April there will be about 18,000 per-, eons without food or credit. Should the water4 fall directly -by April 10th the probabilities are that plant ing can j be done iby May -1st, and with, this prospect planters will prefer to feed their own hands, whereas if the water continues to rise, the whole sys tem of credit and working will ' be up "Bet. ' Commission merchants will de cllne to advace to country merchants and planters, and the latter will not be , able to feed their -laborers. " I cannot too strongly recommend that all issues tie discontinued immediately upon the subsiding of water so that planting can be begun." A Little Breeze in the House Over the Removal of a Stenographer is Fol lowed by. Resuming the Discussion of the Tariff, in Which Mr. SpeerJ of Georgia, Expresses His opinion of the Internal Revenue System. Washington, March 29. Senate. On motion of Cockerell the Senate adopted a resolution directing the Sec rfttarv of State to inauire as to the ar rest and imprisonment of citizens of the United estates in Ireland, and if any steps have been taken to secure a speedy trial and if not charged with crime what steps had been takeu to se cure their release. Cockerflll presented resolutions of the central council of the Land League of St Louis reciting tne arrest ana con finement in British jails, without trial, of a number of citizens of the United States, and requesting intervention of the representatives of the State in be half or sucn citizens, neonerea a res olution directing the Secretary of State to inquire and ascertain whether citi zens of the United States have been ar rested and are now held in confinement in Ireland and if so for what length of time and for what cause, and if charged with crime what steps if any have been taken to secure a speedy trial, and if not charged with crime what steps if any have been taken to secure their re lease, and to report at the earliest time practicable. Adopted. Pendleton, from the committee on civil service, reported favorably witn amendments which are merely verDai a bill originated by him to regulate and improve the civil service. He said that the report intended to accompany the bill was not quite prepared but would be submitted at an early day. Calendar. Pugh read as his contribution to the recent tariff debate a series of resolu tions declaratory of what he believed to be the true constitutional American systenx-of tariff. These asserted it to ha thfi rtntv nr i oneress ai una aessiuu to reduce and readjust the import duties bo as to secure justice, equality, uni formity and fairness in the revenue system ; that this being revenue power only, cannot be construed to embrace power to prohibit importations so as to protect any American Industry, but that duties should be so apportioned on imported articles of like kind with names of articles, as that the rate on each while producing its just share of rauanllA Will HTTOra lUClUBUbai tion to American labor and capital without burdening any industry further than it is necessary to supply tempora rily the wants ot the government. The resolutions were tabled tempora rily uron Pugh's request. Bills were passed granting the right of way through public lands to the Palatka and Indian River railway com pany. Granting the temporary use of t.hA United States barracks at Baton Rouge, La to the State institution for the blind. The Indian appropriation bill was trien taken up. It appropriates $5,160, 003.91, the Senate committee amend ments having made a net increase to the bill ds it came from the House of $230,800. The bill was read in commit tee of the whole and the amendments, with one or two exceptions, on which votes were reserved, were agreed to. Hoar offered an amendment looking to authorizing the Secretary of the In terior to expend not exceeding two mil lions of dollars for the education of In dian children not otherwise specially nrnvided for. Pending action Butler introduced a bill making a temporary appropriation of $200,000 to continue work on the jet ties in Charleston harbor until the reg ular appropriation is available. Executive session adjourned. House. On motion of Manning, of Mississippi, a resolution was adopted calling on the Postmaster Gen eral for information as to whether an order had ibeen issued by his depart ment forbidding payment of any postal money order or delivery of any register ed lettersjto Mr. M. A. Dauphin, or any other agent of the Louisiana Lottery company, and if so, whether that order was enforced ? On motion of Houk, of Tennessee, the Dension of $5,000 a year to Lucre- tia li. Garfield, was concurred in. The amendment includes within the pro visions of the bill the names of Sarah C. Polk, and Julia G. Tyler. Kelly, chairman of the committee on ways and means, reported a bill to re duce the internal revenue taxation. Referred to the committee of the whole. Its substance was telegraphed last night. Stephens, of Georgia, desired to be heard on the question of privilege. He first had read the rules of the House re lating to the appointment of stenogra phers and their removal for cause. He then presented a preamble and resolu tions embodying a correspondence be tween Speaker Keifer and Henry G. Hayes, one of the House committee stenographers, being one of the Speak er's letters of removal of Hayes "for cause." Hayes' letter of inquiry as to what constituted the cause in the Speak er's reply declining to state the causes which led to his removal, but saying that the removal was not intended to convey any reflection upon Hayes' pri vate character, and Hayes' rejoinder that as the Speaker had failed to assign any cause in making the removal, and had refused to assign cause when re quested to do so, he did not recognize the legality of the Speaker's action. Stephens' preamble recites that it is claimed that the Speaker's action don't legally constitute "refhoval for cause," and the resolution offered instructs the judiciary committee to report what may be Hayes' legal status, and author izes that committee to make such in vestigation as it may deem proper. Stephens asked that the correspon dence and resolutions be referred to the judiciary committee. So ordered. Many members were on their feet as the reading ceased and Ka3son ex claimed that he reserved the point of order whether the matter constituted a Question of privilege. Speaker Keifer asked unanimous consent that Stephens have an oppor tunity to address the House upon his resolutions, saying he would then ex plain to the House the reasons for re moving Hayes. Robeson promptly objected to any debate on the question but Stephens said he merely wished the reference. Hayes has .for seVeral years been one of two offlcal stenographers to com mittees of the House and was for many years the House reporter for the asso ciated press. He conducted the report of the' Guiteau trial for the associated press. Dawson who was appointed to succeed Hayes as committee reporter was formerly stenographer in the War department whence he went with Gen. Grant on his trip to Mexico. The speaker then called for the com mittee reports. , : Bills for the erection of public build ing at the following places were report-. ea irom tne committee on pudiic duuck ings and grounds And referred to the: committittee of the whole: jn erf oik, v a- Greenville, 8. 0., Greens- atriai-Ad tnffflt.hftr. Arid th bill which came' from the Senat-lwfchoWledged the truth of that proposition. The time had come for the people of this country to rid themselves of this excise system as ranidlv as possible. The internal revenue laws were unpopular and un popular laws were generally Dad. He thought that free trade like charity should beein at home, and he was un willing that this House should bef oc cupied entirely with the consider ation of the benefits -which might be received by taking the tariff off foreign products while' the farmer was not permitted to sell the products of his own farm with out navine a heavy tax or incurring risk of an odious ana degrading penal ty. Let free trade begin with our own people. He knew that the government must be supplied with revenue, and the nnhlifi debt must be paid, but could be done without imposing on the people one dollar of internal taxes. He declared that the stories of viola tion of the internal revenue laws, were grossly exaggerated and gave instances where their enforcement was accom- ftaniedwith great injustice and vio ence on the part of the government officers. The demand of the country for the repeal of these laws was not a new feature in our history, they haying always been regarded as war taxes. The tidal wave of public opinion was sweeping against this tax. Great monopolies might resist it, but it would bear them down, me peopie oi tuia country would never submit to have the excise system fastened permanently upon them. The most dangerous excuse for the spirit tax was that it poured an immense revenue into the treasury.,. To a friend of temperance this was a most forbidding view of the question. It gave the government an interest in the liquor traffic. The sale of spirits poured a stream of wealth into the treasury, but it also poured its costly poison down tne tnroats oi tne peopie. tta arraigned the system of internal taxation because it encouraged and maintained a horde of revenue inform ers, whose claim to promotion was skill in the arts of treachery and simulation. These laws laid waste forms and des troyed the peace of communities. They were ruitf ul sources of anarchy, blood shed and disquiet to every peaceful in terest of society. This country must and would strike them from the statute books. Then let the revenues of the ftnnnfcrv be raised bv customs, lr tne United States could not have free trade with the world it could at least have it at home. If relief could not be brought to manufacturers of foreign merchan dise, it could at any rate be brought to that mass of the American people whose most priceless heritage was the spirit of liberty, of independence. Ap plause. When -the committee rose Butter worth, of Ohio, from committee on ap propriations, reported back the army annmnriation bill. Referred to com mittee of the whole. Adjourned. .J Which lg now fall and complete. We keep the best Goods made, win sell them at the lowest possible prices and guarantee satisfaction to all purchaser Our stock Embraces a full line of Goods ot all grades, and of various styles and prices, being well adapted to the wants of belli the city and eoantry tr.de We Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. msrSO CHARLOTTE 8KufroBs864f;saiej-i spinners --i too I -trrTii Thwrirrnno jt T"TT7 vrrPTAT KU89t exports Great Britain faroonttnent I TV AJL Y 11j . Jti. JD JUL X TAHXAHTadisiniddllng llcj 10w,mW- uuug xxwoi iwa, ordinary lixrac; net receipts 528? gross ; sales 2,000; stock 67.219; exports coastwise 1,168? to Great Britain 9,683; to xrance ; lo continent . Nw Osleanb Steady; middling 12c; low mid- dung llc; good ordinary llVfec; net receipts 2,160; gross 2,308; sales 6.760; stock 266.726; exports to Great Britain -; to France ; coastwise 1,950; to. continent -r;.- to chan nel . ; , , - , Mobilk Qule!; mlddlmg llisc: low middling UVgCi good- Ordinary 10c; net receipts 69; gross ; "ales 600; stock 26.416; exports coast 471; France to Great Britain ; to continent -. Mxkfhtb Steady; middling U&e; low mid dling lia&c: good ordinary lOQfec; net receipts 607; gross 633; shipment 1,111; sales 900; stock 60,267. . ADGU8TA Quiet; middling llo; to mid dling lie; good ordinary lOV&c; receipts 172; shipments -; sales 616. , Chablkstoh Dull and easv: middling 12c: low. middling llc; good ordinary lli&c; net receipts 1.010: gross : sales 800: stock 87,009; exports coastwise : to Great Britain ; to continent . ; to France . ; to channel . Niw Yokk-. Quiet; saleB 485; middling uplands 12l&c; middling Orleans 12c; consolidated net receipts 7,763; exports to Great Britain- 7,798; to France ; to continent ; to chan nel . LrvxRPOOL -Noon Moderate demand freely supplied ; middling uplands 6d ; middling Orleans 6 13-1 6d; sales 10,000; speculation and exports 2,000; receipts 16,800; American 4.950. Up lands low middling olause: March delivery 6 40-64d;- March and April 6 40-64d; April and May 6 41-64d6 40-64d: May and June 6 47-64d-m 46-4d; June and July 8 51-64dS6 50-64d; July and August 6 55-64d6 54-64d; August and September 6 59-64d; September and October 6 47-64L Futures dulL Liverpool 5 P. M. Sales of American cotton 7.1 00 bales. Uplands low mlddl'g clause : March deUvery d; March and April d; April and 'May 6 8964d; May and June; June and July 6 49-64d : July and August ; August i and September 6 58-64d; September and October '. - jrumroa ciosea auu ana eaeisc F0TUB13. Ngw York Ret - receipts 462; gross 7,551. Futures closed weak; sales 141,000 bales. Marcb.-...: 12.05S.07 ApiU 12 0700 May 13.21 6.22 June..,. 12.39a.40 July linoui.oo August..... 1H.69.00 September..... October...; H-SI&SZ November.... 1160 P2 December. ii.6dai.oo Jsnuai.... February The New' York Post's Cotton Report says: Fu ture deliveries opened 2 to 8 points lower In the absence of demand, with free offerings prices fell mntinuallT. At the second call a further decline of 7 points; after the call there was a further re duction of 6 to 8 points. June and July selling 14 to IB points below yesterday's closing quotations.- Yesterday's buyers filled outside orders, felt disappointed by the Liverpool advices and kept out of the market. Some long cotton was sold out and soon all speculators ior a quicx ium necame sellers. FINANCIAL. NW YOBK. AVEiNvifE Attention -TO OUH STOCK OF- FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE. : v. Wednesday, April 5lh,'82. FIRST APPEARANCE BERK OF JOHN P. SMITU and W. A. MESTiYER'S World-lamed Comedy and Musical Company, In their Laughable Comedy, entitled the TOURISTS, IN THE PULLMAN PALACE CAD, Now being produced In New Orleans to Crowded HOUS63. Burlesque Opera! - Coined y! Grotesque Dancing! Splendid Part Singing! PBTCE3. Admission 81; Gallery 50c. Seats can be secured without extra charge at the usual places mar29 . " ' iV. BURGESS KZCBQLS, All, ri F1IMITUBE, BEDDING, &C. Cheap Bedsteads, AJWLOCNQM, Parlor & Chamber Suit The London. Observer commenting on the career and devh of Longfellow remarks that " nee the death of By ron no living English- poet enjoyed so wido a popularity as Longfellow." Weather. Washington. March 29. Middle At lantic States, partly cloudy weather, and light rain in the northern portion, south west to northwest winds, falling follow ed by rising barometer, higher tempera- r.nrn nn Thursdav. South Atlantic States, warmer, fair weather, south to west winds, slight changes in barometer. Ilia Lat Dose. ..in a anffoiwr from ktdnpv troubles, when asked to try Kidney-Wort, "I'll try it but it will be my last dose." The man got well, and Is now recommend ing the remedy to all. . When derangement of the stomach acts upon the kidneys and liver bringing disease and pain, Kidney-Wort la the true remedy. It removes the cause and cures the disease. Liquid (very concen trated) or dry act equally efficiently. American Cultivator. - Forty Tears' Experience of an 014 Ifarse. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescrip tion of one of the best i'emale Physicians and Nurses In the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-tailing sareiy ana suc cess, by millions of mothers and children from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the best and surest remedy In the world, in all cases of Dysentery ana Diarracea in cmiureu, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the f ac-simile of Curtis & Perkins, Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealers 25 cts a bottle. MARKETS BY TELEGBAFH MARCH 29, 1882. PRODUCE. WnjnKGTOif , N. C Spirits turpentine firm, at 57c Rosin firm; strained $1.90; good strained $1.95. Tar firm, at $1.75. Crude Turpentine firm, at $2.25 for hard: $3 50 for yellow dip; $2.80 for virgin (Inferior). Corn firm; prime white 90; mixed 82& BALTiKGB-Noon Flour quiet and steady; How ard street and Western super $3.50$4.75; extra $&OOK0; family $6.25$7.25; City MUls, 5$pe7 $W&$4.75; extra $500a$7.80; Rio brands $7.O0$7.25; Baltimore Bradeftoii ly $8.00', Winter Wheat Patent $8.75. Wheat Southern' steady: Western lower and closing a S MrTwestern red Si.35QSl.40; i amber $1.45$1.48; No. 1 . Maryland : 2WMU em winter rea spoi. i.odu. T''" "". em steady; Western strong and quiet; Southern white 86; Southern yellow 76. BAlmoR-Nlght-Oats, scarce and firm: South ern 530)56: Western white 54ft56; mixed 53ao4; Pennsylvania 58S56. WrSgSS i? ' In fair demand; mess pork $17.75$18.50. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 7aai0fe. Bacon shoulders 8; clear rip sides llii;hamsl313tt. Lard-refined 12. Coflee Qulet; Bio cargoes -ordinary to fair 9010. Srgnw - firm: A soft 9Mj. Whiskey-steady, at $1.18 $1.19. Freights dull. Chicago. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat -unsettled and lower: No. 2 Chicago spring $l..s5 $l 85ti for cash; $1.86 ior March; $129 for ADril. Corn -steady and in fair demand, but fl-mar it ftaabftrt for cash: 63 for March and April. Oats dull, and prices a shade lower, at 42S404R for cash; 4242 for March and April. Bariey-firmer, at $IJp8r,ir Pork-unsettled, but generally higher, at $17.0R$17.10 for cuh and April. Lard--8tedy, wItb a fair de SS5d?at S1090 for cash; $l0.90a$10.92Tr ADril. Bulk meats easier; shoulders $6.80; short rlD U1 BUUITp UIOiM nmon u.vtroj and unchanged, at $1.18. N jw Tobk. Southern flour, dull and unchanged common to falTrtra$5.20a!$6.65. good to choice extra $6 70 $8.00. Wheat -rather weak; No. 2 8pring$1.34; ungraded red $1.18$1.44IA; No. 2 reS, March $1.40iA81.41 April $i.40St $1.411. Cora 11c higher and veryexcitedj ungraded 7579; No. 2. March delivery 76 77; April 7t)77W'J30ats-lc higher and more active; No. 8, 5tt. Hops dull and unsettled: Yearlings 1220. Coffee-quiet and steadily neiaj Eio cargoes 1 1: Job lots 912. Sugar un changed in prices and rallDg steady and very quiet; fair to good refining quoted at7Vi7; refined unsettled and quiet; Htandard A 9. Molasses held very firm and demand fair. Bice steady and. good Inquiry. Bosin very strong, at $2 40$2.45. Turpentine firm and quiet, ai 58. Wool dull, weak- and drooping: Domestic fleece 84 47; Texas 14S80. Pork held somewhat stronger and demand very slack with the prices entirely nominal' old SIB 50Slfl.fl2: new $17.50 1 1 -Okf- Jiiiuuies quiet noes unarcerea. ior spacuuiMon Kxchange, -: v; Governments firmer and higher for4's;and6's New 5's Four and a half per cents 'ct per cents, MnnftT a state bonds eenerally unchanged Sub-treasury balances Gold,........ currency.... 4 8c 1.03 1.15 e2 $89,540 4.217 Stocks. 1 1 A. M. The stock market opened weak and 1 per cent lower than yesterday's clos ing prices for the Oregon & Trans Continental and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and i. lc lower for the remainder ot the list, the latter ior th In diana, Bloomlngton ft Western, while the Rich mond k Danville was higher. In early dealings a decline of i13fe l"K.k place, the Western Union, the Missouri Pacific and the Canada South em being prominent therein. This was succeeded by arjcovery ot Vgl per cent, the latter for the Missouri Pacific and Blchmond A Danville, while the Michigan Central sold down 1, at 84 At 1 1 o'clock there was a general fractional reaction Stocks Opened weak and closed strong: Alabama Class A,2to5 Alal iama Class A, small Atal ama Class B, 6's Alabama Class C. 4's. Chicago and Northwestei Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie v East Tennessee Georgia. Illinois Central. Latw Shore- Louisville fad Nashville M mphls and Charleston N isn-tlle a id Chattanooga N iW YorK Central. Pi tshure Blchmond and Allegheny Blchmond and Danville Bock island South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, St. Louis Pacific Wabash, St Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union. S'tatesville-, INT. C, LARGEST STOCK-: op GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TE1IMS AND N COMPETITION WITH AMY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILT, BE Of, AD TO QUOTE PUICES TO THE TIIAOU. marl 8 ly - OUR 414 1.32 1-41 3 18 1.65 1.87 1.194 82s 57 69 i niVi 1.37 23 1.49 1.83 1.0214 36 61 81 CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of The Obskhver, I Chahlottk, March 80, 1882. f The market yesterday closed dull at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling 11 Strictly middling, 11 Middling. 1J Strict low middling 11 Low middling. nuoiX?2 Tinges; 910 Stocotton , 58 Sales yesterday 143 bales. , Charlotte Produce Market. MARCH 29. 1882. BUYING PBIC23. TO THEB I GIVE HEAJuTH. "Excellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic" Medical Association, Lynchburg, Va. led with great benefit in Malaria and Diph theria." S. F. Dupon, M. D.. Ga. "Suceesstuliy used In dyspepsia, chronic diar rhoea and scrofula." Prof. S. Jackson, M. D., Univ. Perm. "Invaluable as a nervous tonic." Hon. L C. Fovler. Tenn. - "l:ecoinmended as a prophylactic In malarial distrfcts,"-D. B, Fairex, M. D., N. O. n "Restores debilitated systems to health." T. C. Mercer. M. D.. Ind. "Adapted in chronic diarrhoea rivsTwusi.-i:" Geo. T. Harrison. M. "Successful in dlphtheriaand neuralgia.' Neese. M. D., N. C. ... "Excellent lor certain aiseases peculiar w wo men." Prof. J. J. Moorman, M. D.. Va. "i'rompt in relieving headache, sick and ner vous" Rev. E. C. Dodson. "Used with great benefit in dyspepsia." J. Mc Ralph, M. D.. Pa. . Jt t . 'Jutted to broncliitls and diseases of dlgestjje orgHRS." J. F. Houghton, M. D., Ala. "Most valuable remedy known for female dis eases." Jno. P. Metteaur. M. D., L. L. D. "Ot great curative virtue." Th03. F. Rumfold, M. D., Mo. "Beneficial in uterine derangement and mala rious conditions.''-. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio. "Charming on the complexion, making it smooth, clear, soft and rosy." Miss M., of S. C. "Th nrinw. of mineral tonics." Francis dll- 11am, M. D., N. C. "Inestimable as a tonic and alterative." un ter McGuire, M. P., Va. "Fine anpetizer and blood purifier." H. Fisher, M. D., Ga. "Very beneficial in improving a reduced sys tem." Bishop Beckwith. of Ga. "Invalids here find welcome and health." Bev. John Hannon, late ot La., now of Richmond, Va. "Has-real merit "Southern Med. Journal. Pamphlets free, upon application. Water. 84 3? case. Mass and Pills, 25, 50, 75 cents. Sent post-paid anywhere. Summer season of Springs begins 1st June. $35 month. Address A. Mi DAVTKS, Pres't of the Co., 78 Main St, Lynchburg. Va., P. O. Box 174. SOLD BY WILSON & BUBWKLL, J. H. McADEN, and L. B. WRISTON & CO., t mar27 Charlotte. N. C. SPRING TOOK IS NOW COMPLETE. SNSw pd WholesiJe ? Retail Buyers Invited to Examine it Before Making their Purchases. UAND?0TJEST SIO.CK OF m-mh, Oil Cloths ! loss. HOUSE.ITJEHISHIS& GOODS h. SPECUWT, The Largest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries in the City. ELIAS &: COHEN marl 5 lm HOODIE A.TCOST! AT COST. AT COST. Cobs, psrbush'l . . . fzmo MbaiI 9095 Whsat ' ....-..... Bkahs, white, per bushel 1.25a2.50 Pkas. Clay, per bush; 90al.00 Lady, 1.50 White, " l-2o 'family 8.253.50 JXr . 2.75a3.00 Super. 2-50J&P SS88SI JOB PRINTING. HATING JUST TAKEN 65a75 5a6 18a20 7a8 8a5 RKa7f Iriah.;L 1.25al.50 B Nort Qirollr.a. ,?P'H5 Xiaa; perdoien. 1 lals Oats, shelled. Dbjkd Fatrrr Apples, per Th Peaches, peeled.... " . Unpeeled, Blackberries Potatoes Swoet. 20a25 I5a20 20a25 8 25a35 810 8aP PiJDLTBT nhicKera spring Ducks... Turkeys, per lb. Geese...:. Btcxf, per Eb., net Mtjtton, per Id.; net POBK ' " - agi SELLING PBICKS-WHOLESALE. BULK MKATS Clear rib sides. . . . , 10al0 COFFKK Pnm9BI... 14alfil Gbod. 12al5 White. .. .lOallW - Yellowi...v..v.....i 7at Cuba....... 45 SugarSyrup Qati' Choice Nevi orle . 9 t5i75 Common... - 40a45 Salt- livcrpool fine 1Qa ?5 coarse 85al.00 WHI3KZY - Cora, per gallon IvISo Eye, " S2.00a3.O0 Apple, pergallon S2.00a3.00 Peach, " SJ2.R0 Wine, Scuppernong, per gallon. 81.50 Chkskb... 20 Lard, per ft... loaib4S Tallow, per ft 7a Baooh N. C hog round, lOal 1 Hams, N. a.. 14al Hams, canvassed. loalns Rick 8alO Feuit Apples; Northern, per bbi . . . : a-zoaa.ou '1 Unnnbln H.00 BOOK BINDING. STEAM-POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. Tn vwnAHnT with the Dnblication Of THI OB- sxbykb, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES1 In the South, the proprietor has Just added aoom plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable of executing'tlie very best dags of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound in handsome style, and at Tery low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. I FIND I HATE ENTIRELY UCH STOS ON HAND, AND IN ORDER TO REDUCE IT I WILL OFFER UNTIL FUBTHIB NOTICE, ALL GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST. ;(Ifll, Sfea&e Ot Beet decSO lm WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR, Phosphates and Callsaya. A chemloai fojd and to ale. EPPS'S COCOA. IMPERIiL OB a NUM. Lleblg's Extract Meat and Murdoek's Focd, Jos receiver. B. H. JORDAN & CO. ENGLISH fpOOTH and HAIB BRUSHES, Flesh Brushes '1 and Gloves. B. H. JORDAN & CO.. 'Bfii&tziXniuovLs. aooui iuc nigner, du wwuk f. fi i.iiwi fibh 1 SSll.221; April Sll.nsfflSlUO. Khta) Mackerel-No. Liverpool market firmer. t5otton,erssil6-32da-1 boro, N. CU A8b,e7ille, 1ST. C : and Nevr bern, N.O. ' i " - - The House then went into commit Be of the whole and took nt the tariff commission bill. Carlisle, of Kentucky, wuo nau possession oi tne noor yester- day concluded his speech. .1' , v , ; sspeer, oi iieoTftia.saiatnat the ques tions of tariff and internal revenue were one ana inseparable and Bhould be con 7-32d; per steam 5-32dSHAd. COTTON. GALTXsroa Steadr: middling Uftc: low mid dling lli&e, good ordinary lie; net receipts 440; gross 482; sales 2,750; stock 48,777: ex, porta coastwise . ; to Great Britain 1,772; to continent ; to France ; to chaanal . .... , Nosfoli Steady; middling llUte: net receipts 1,481: gross . ' ; stock 44,602 ; exports coast wis. 2.168; sales 613; exparU w Great Britain : to continent -. BALTDaom Steady middling 12ic: low mid dling llc: good ordinary 10c; net receipts.--; groja 1 ,492 i . sales 600; stock 85,7 19 ; exports -coastwise - ; spinners ; exports to Great Briuin --i to ponunent . Boston Steady; mlddlma 12Ue: low mlddilna llTbc: rood ordinary' iter net reoeiDts 1.272 1- grau 195: Miss: stock 1 1,24?; exports to I WnjaNQTOH-Quletr middling Wtfeoi low mid ling il 8-loc; good ordinary 10 516c: receipts' lO -gross ; saies ; stoes t,von expons eoastwlse - ; to .Great Britain :'4o,T continent. . t"-i"'i 1 PhtjjldkTjPKIA -Steady; middling 12Vic; low middling llt&o, good oruuiary 10e; net receipts Codfish Cahbao. I 2... -No. S... ....... nrm. 8.00 1.25 l.oo : 75 15 5a6 DOBBIN STARCH POUSH. An important dis eovery, by wMcLv every famiiy mail give their linen Ithatheatfidftilfin-' idi peculiar to fine i laundry work. Ask your Grocer. , J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. FOB ftiLE BY J.!, 8PEJICEB & CO and FfEfcDS BSOS., Charlotte, N, C. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FQR POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions canset thel. DATES and POSTERS printed here in as attractive a manner as in New York. We have a very full supply of type for printing, at snort nouce ana in nrstciass siyie, BKIKITH KXIK TLK HIIFHKMK IXJUKT. And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in Kooasnanowui ao weit to save us atrial. .Wo have the most accurate prool-readers, and our ' work Is as free from defects as nV is possible to i make it. . . " letteiFheads, Statements, - - - Order Books, j;. ;,iv ,v yisltlng Cards, Ball Cards. Pamphlets: - BILL HEADS, Deeds," . ' - . . J ' . ueceipi books, , . Business Cards; z i;-. i :-. .! ProErammes -? . ., ., Magistrates' ahdT- " ( Court Blanks! , In fact an kinds of printing done at short notice J H A METAL AIB BbJ3B; for 25 een's, B. . JORDAN & CO.. Druggists, Beware of those wh know nothing of Compounds who put ou HE NO, RA JAH, VOTING HYSON, IMPERIAL and GUN POW- X DEB TEA. lust received. a. n. JORDAN & CO. EERTRAND'S PUBS OLIVB OIL. Select Splees fcnd . Flavor Extracts, for salt by H, H. JOtiilN & CO. WE HAVE V and WINEfl rpHE PUREST BB INDIES , B. H. J0BD1N 4 00 '-mar26 ' , Tryen8trot fori JUST RECEIVED. Car Loads ot Com. two ear. toads of flour -two oat loads el 8 nuns, one ear load of Salt. Sugar, Coflee and Bacon, and Tobacco, now for sale at e Cuthbbbtson a bakeb's, . .t.nsr rNorth Coliege 8tre, HOW TO TELL GENUINE SIT1JIONS LITER nCUf L&TOR, OR MEDICINE. Looker clean neat WHITE WEAPPIB will the red symbolic letter stamped upon It In tne form or a ribbon gracefully curved Into Ihe leiw Z embrclag.the emblems of our trade. Spain's. Mortar ana uraduate wim ine worus a u ci M013 L17EB REGULATOR or MEDICINE there on. 8lso obsere the signature of J. B. LEium CO., in red Ink on the side. TARE NO OTHER. MeiH mstrums known to l and being analrzed prow vorihlen andbnlr rflu9 to fleece toe public, and to pirate on the well "' ed reputation of Zeillo A Vo'. medicine in9 frauds have no reputation to sustain and wui cheat you for a few peoneys every way they can. Seo Who Earftw (be OdhuIdih Bon. Alex. H Stephens, ' Rt Bev. Jno. W. Beckwith. Bishop of Ga., . Oen. Jno. B. Gordon, U. a senator. Rt Bev. Bishop Pierce, Hon. Jno. Gill Shelter, . Hon. . C. Btecrinrklga, Prof. lvldmGrta Chief J dstloar Hlrawt Warner, of Ga. Lewis Wundei, Assistant P. M. Pnlla, P. and thoTjsahdsxrf others' from whom we ba v-.prs or aommenduioir and reeommendaci- - It Is ttnm&bia fiiinr Xedestoe; sd V lag kept ready Jor Unmediats soit-wIiin Dr;?SiffliWi3iver RipW " 1 . . .; PHlLADELPfl11- Sold by all Respectable DraggisU.