North Carolina Newspapers

    CIIAJ. R. JOKES, Editor and Prop'ton
(XstaBBD at th Poet-OmcM a Qbablotbs,
R, 0., Afl BaOOVD-CLAW MATT1B.1 .
; ... SATUBDA-Tr APRIL 1,
Congressman Speer, of Georgia, car
ries a level head on the Internal tax
question.
A writer on the New York Sun pre
dicts that the coming summer will be a
red hot one.
Cheap labor-is degraded labor; it is
that which makes paupers and eventu
ally slaves.
'Last week 11,301 immigrants were
landed at New York, an increase of
8.563 over the cor responding week of
last year.
t m i
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad
will be held at Fifyetteville Thursday,
April 6th.
It is said that many or tne negro
flood refugees in Natchez are offered
work but refuse it while the govern
ment supplies them with rations.
Jim Fisk's murderer, Ed. Stokes, is
now running a swell, aesthetic bar-room
in New York, which is said to getaway
with anything in that line on this con
tinent
An effort is beinjr made in the New
York Legislature to prevent "corners'
in grain and other necessaries of life by
making speculations of that kind un
lawful and punishable by heavy penal
ties.
A Kentucky jury values an eye at
$1,500. George Biggerstaff had an eye
gouged out on election day, in Novem
ber, 1880, and sued the gouger for $20,
000 damage, but the jury knocked off
$18,500.
Trescot and Walker Blaine don't
seem to have done much in settling the
difficulty between Chile and Peru, but
Walker did a little business on his own
account and captured a Chilian lad; for
a wife.
The Augusta Chronicle says : "Church
es and school houses have followed
the building of factories around Augus
ta, and an enlightened corps of labor
ers are springing up on every side."
The Chester (S. C) Bulletin, mentions
the case of a young lady in that county
who was going to be married, and when
the minister was about to perform the
ceremony reientea ana reiused to pro
ceed any further.
Won't Jones, who shot atGuiteau, be
as mad as a March hare when he hears
how the ten cent pieces are rolling in
to Masons "Bettie and the baby,'
that he, too, didn't plead guilty and ge
sent to the penitentiary ?
bpeaker Keifer has some more bus
ness on hand and will have another
opportunity to make an explanation
mis time it is anout discharging a
stenographer, and Mr. Stephens arises
and wants to know by what authority
he did it.
A party of French immigrants ar
rived' at New York last week bringing
with them a half dozen large bears,
captured in the Pyrenees, which they
propose to take with them to their
western homes and put to work at
drawing plows, &c.
Father Evans, of the Milton Chroni
cle, thus remarks : We hear of so many
fellows wanting to run for Congress
man "at large" that we have backed
out in dignified disgust, and are now
looking over the State for a suitable
man who doesn't want to be a candi
date. Where will we find him ?
A New York lawyer, speaking of the
Chinese in that city, of whom he seems
to have a very high opinion because
they plank down fees promptly, says
they never carry any money about
them. This habit is not peculiar to the
Chinese. There are thousands of na
tive born and adopted citizens who are
allee samee Chineeman in that respect
Wilmington Star: Suppose a man
pays taxes on $10,000. How much tax
will he pay for the education of the
children of the State ? If he smokes he
will spend more in a week for his cigars
than he will ;be called upon to pay for
general education in a year.
Id pursuance of Attorney-General
Brewster's order, Capt R. N. Rich
bourg, chairman of the commissioners
of election for Richland county, was
notified by a United States deputy mar
shal, last Tuesday, to report at the Uni
ted States court in Charleston next
Monday.
In lecturing at Frederick, Md, Tues
day night, Henry Ward Beecher, allud
ing to the anti-Chinese immigration
bill, remarked : "Would t God, for our
own good, that we could import more
Chinese religion and less of that of Cali
fornia." If Chinese religion be so good,
what the mischief do Beecher and
other clerical Chinese champions want
to be sending missionaries Over there
for? Better let 'em alone.
Augusta Chronicle : A few days ago
a Georgia politician went to Washing
ton in search of an office. Deceived by
the flattering promises held out to him
he telegraphed home: "Things are
working; will be fcome in a few days."
Not long afterward he again telegraph
ed home. This time the dispatch read
as follows: "Things have worked;
send me $25 to get home."
.
Macon Telegraph: The most dan
gerous creature that walks is a cook
armed with fat and a frying pan. Her
value as an agent may be summed up
in a few. words: If oh seven-tenths, of
the tombstones scattered about us was
carved the figure. ot;a'.negro woman.
Holding aloft, bannerJashlon, a frying
pan, there would be no need of inscrin-
A m a . m ' r . m .
iions otner man tne victim's names.
jluo em Diem wouia .snow ine cause of
deatn, and apologize. for the errors in
the lives it commemorated.
1 -
Guano is a good thing to make cotton
and Other fttral productions sprout
lvely, and it is. consequently - a surt of
a royal insUtutinn, especially in tne
cotton belt, wliire ih lands do not posH
sess the desired . feru'lty. but guanor
knows its rights and it won't do u fool
with. Jim Blaine and Mr. Shipherd
handled it with undue familiarity and
got themselves into big trouble, espe
cially the, latter, who was supposed to
be too correct to take liberties of that
kind on short acquaintance with the7
distinguished foreigner from Peru. How
many other distinguished gentleman
have been caught in the same Scrape
with the "plumed knight' has not yet
been discovered, but guano has a way
of making its associates known and the
probabilities are that those who have
cultivated relations with it will be duly
chronicled in the guano record?. It not
only makes its- presence felt but its
power also, not only on the fields where
crops are grown but also in legislative
halls and councils of State, and people
sometimes go to war over it. Chile
wallops Peru and demands her guano
treasures for permitting herself to be
walloped, while Peru, in the dust of de
feat, laments the gobbling up of her
treasure.
It won't do to fool with. The city
council of Rock Hill, S. C, permitted
themselves to become unmindful of
this fact and the consequence is trouble
in Rock Hill. They thought they could
proscribe guano, restrict it, require it to
take up a suburban abode and waste its
sweetness upon the outer atmosphere
beyond the town limits. They so said
in a city ordinance.and then the trouble
began. The railroad company takes
sides with proscribed guano and re
solves if guano cannot have the free
dom of the city as heretofore the dis
tinguished Peruvian and relations of
the Peruvian have had they will move
their guano reception houses.commonly
called depots, out of town and guano
will cut the town's acquaintance. Here
is where the trouble comes in. Bock
Hill can't get along without a depot and
the town council is asked to reconsider
its guano ordinance and let peace re
turn once more, surrender to guano and
retain the depot
KEEPING HIS OWN COUNSEL.
Like Gen. Grant, President Arthur
is a silent man, and says but little or
nothing of what he proposes to do, save
to the few who may be in his confi
dence, His appointments, generally
speaking, have been surprises to most
people, and disappointments to not a
small number. As a power behind the
throne Gen. Grant seems to have pretty
full sway, rarely, if ever, failing to se
cure the appointment of any one in
whom he takes an interest black or
white. Next to Grant come Logan
and Cameron, who ply their little hatch
ets pretty successfully, and cut off
heads which they, do not like, and put
up those whom they do like. So far
the stalwarts have drawn the prizes
and are getting the machine pretty
much under control.
While all this is undoubtedly gratify
ing to them it is not by any means sol
idifying the Republican party which is
just now in a somewhat shattered con
dition with the indications that it will
remain so and get worse.
"It is an ill wind that blows nobody
good," and if Mr. Arthur in reward
ing the 306 fraternity makes the rift in
the concern still wider he will do this
Republic more good than he aims at
The Vicksburg Herald says the Mis
sissippi river never gets high more
than once a year. This is often enough
considering the amount of highness it
sometimes indulges in. The last swel
ought to satisfy it for a dozen years.
i i i m '
isanaau, me wasmngton correspon
dent of the Augusta Chronicle tells of a
middle-aged laay who 'goes into the
Senate gallery every day, and who when
tne speeches are uninteresting takes
out her knitting and goes industriously
to woik.
Philadelphia Record: Hon. Samuel J,
Randall declines to be chairman of the
Democratic city committee unless
there is harmony between the factions.
This is a very poor quality of leader
snip. Why doesn't Mr. Randall take
the leadership that is offered him and
create the unity he desires? A chair
man should earn his bread and butter.
Charges were filed at the State de
partment against John H. Smytbe, the
colored man from this State, appointed
as minister to Liberia, that when for
merly acting as minister there he ap
propriated to his own use the effects of
a deceased person. But investigation
showed that he had them fof warded to
the relatives of the deceased.
-
The Colored Convention at Goldsboro.
Raleigh. March 31. At th
tion of colored men assembled on vea-
terday in Goldsboro, composed of three
hundred delegates from all the heavy
negro counties of the State resolutions
were adopted to the effect:
"That, While we do not f avnr an
abandonment of any of the principles
of the republican party, and while we"
endorse the administration.wehail with
pleasure the unmistakable evidence of
a liberal movement in North Carolina
and we will support such a liberal move
ment and will join hands with liberal
men who have heretofore acted with
the democracy and who are willing to
bury the dead past in an earnest effort
to build up the State and guarantee to
all equal rights and privileges."
Life for Life,
Chatham, Va March 31. Doc
Wright, colored, Was hung here at 11
o clock this morning for the murder of
Coleman Arthur, white, Feb. 6th, 1881
He walked to the jgallows, situated 150
yards from the jail. The Danville
Grays acted as a guard. While stand
ing on the platform just before the trap
door was sprung, a reporter asked him
if he committed the murder, and he
answered, "I did not," which were the
fjy wo.rda spoken by him after leav
ing the jaiL The hanging was private,
only the officers of the court and repre
sentatives of the preM being present.
. BBlcUe art BiBMpsia,
' pHtf Alarmed
... . DA3GEROTJS GUANO.
NATIONAL - lAW-JIAKERSiv
v x r , .
THE SENATE, DISCUSSES THE tN
. .. DlAN APPROPRIATION BlL
The House Appropriates $100,000 to
Farther aid the Mississippi Flood Suf
fer ers, and resumes the Discussion of
the Army Appropriation Bill
Washington, March 81. Senate.
A communication was received from
the Attorney General in response to
the resolution of the 28th inst. trans
mitting- the1 correspondence with Dal
las Sanders which was temporarily
tabled and ordered printed. ,
On motion of Butler a resolution was
passed reimbursing Ingalls, of Kansas,
lor "expenses in defending his title to
his seat to the amount of $3,175.
On motion of Jones the Senate bill
for a public building to be erected at
Shreveport, La and- appropriating
$100,000 was passed.
On motion or Garland the House
joint resolution authorizing the use of
rations in the district of the Mississippi
overflow was passed.
BrownjasKed and obtained an indefi
nite leave of absence for his colleague
Hill. He said the accounts, he had re
ceived of that Senator's condition were
favorable, but that the physicians could
not say at what time he would be able
to return to tne ben ate.
The Senate resumed the considera
tion of the Indian appropriation bill.
Hoar withdrew his two million dol
lar educational amendment and offered
a substitute calling for half a million
dollars for the same purpose, and de
bate on this proposition proceeded.
A long debate ensued, some mem
bers inclining favorably to Hoar's prop
osition as an experiment in the right
direction, but objecting to the amount
called for. Finally Hoar accepted a
modification suggested by Wmdom, fix
ing the appropriation at $25,000. The
amendment as modified was adopted.
Yeas, 29; nays, 18.
The amendment as adopted is as fol
lows: The Secretary of the Interior is
further authorized, and directed to pro
vide for the care, support and educa
tion of all Indian children dwelling
west of the Mississippi and belonging
to the five civilized tribes in the Indian
Territory, or so many thereof as may be
practicable under sucn regulations as
may be approved by the President in
any of the States or territories at a cost
not exceeding $200 per annum
for each child, and for this pur
pose there is appropriated $25,000, or so
much thereof as may.be necessary.
Tne bill tnen was reported from tne
committee and passed. Executive ses
sion. Adjourned.
House. At 12.35 the House went
into committee of the whole on the
army appropriation bill.
The committee rose temporarily and
on motion Hiscock. or JNew iorK, a
joint resolution was passed, appropriat
ing $100,000 to -enable tne Secretary or
War to issue rations to persons render
ed destitute by the overflow of the
Mississippi river.
Tne committee tnen resumed its ses
sion and Butterworth concluded bis ex
planation of his bill which appropriates
$27,400,693 being $718,298 in excess of
the appropriation for the current year.
Houk, of Tennessee, argued in oppo
sition to that feature of the bill trans
ferring to the court of claims, claims
now pending in the quartermaster gen
eral s department, contending that sucn
transfer would work great injustice to
claimants, particularly to those the ad
judication of whose cases had been
about completed. The aggregate amount
of claims remaining was about $9,000,-
000 and he did not think that Congress
should change the whole policy of the
government and erect a new tribunal
for the adjudication of this class of
claims after having held out for twen
ty vears that the Quartermaster een
erai's department was the tribunal to
which statements should be made. If
it were proposed to protect the treas
ury against disloyal claimants this man
ner of quartermaster investigation
should be Kept up. it was utterly im
possible for disloyal or dishonest claims
to creep in under the present system of
adjudication. These claimants bad seen
every conceivable character of investi
gation, and had been fleeced once or
twice by claim agents and he protested
against giving claim agents another op
portunity to fleece them again.
The debate on this proposition occu
pied the time until the committee arose,
when the House adjourned.
The Attorney-General tf South Caro
Una Ordered to Defend her Indicted
Citizens.
Columbia, S. C, March 81. Governor
Hagood has ordered Attorney-General
Youmans to repair to Charleston and
defend the election and other officers of
the State indicted and to be tried in the
United States court. It is the general
opinion that an extra session of the
Legislature will be called shortly to re-
aistnct tne state.
' Weather.
Washington, March 81. Middle and
South Atlantic States, slightly warmer,
fair weather, easterly to southerly winds
and lower barometer,
i Gulf States, southeast to southwest
winds, stationary or falhne barometer.
bartly cloudy weather, local rains, and
in the eastern portion higher tempera
ture. )
Tennessee and the Ohio Tallev
warmer south to west winds, lowt-1
barometer, partly cloudy weather and
local rams in Tennessee.
Hi L SMC Deae.
Said a sufferer from kidney troubles, wben asked
to try Kidney-Won, ' I'll try it but it will be my last
dose " . xne man got weu, and is now recommend
ing tne remedy to an.
when derangement of the stomach acts upon
the kidneys and liver bringing disease and pain.
Kidney-Wort is the true remedy. It removes the
cause and cures the disease. Liquid (very concen-
vaiea) or ary act equally emoentiy. American
vuiuvator.
Sublimely Soperfe.
A pair ol beautiful Son-flowers on Xasels win be
mailed free to any lady who will send ten cents in
postage stamps or money to Dr. C. W. Benson, No.
106 North Xataw street, Baltimore, Md.
U ABKETS BY TELEGRAPH
MABCH 81, 1882
PBODDC1.
WiumroTOK, N. a Spirits turpentine firm, at
57c Bosln firm; strained S1.92M; good strained
S1.95 Tar flrm, at $ 1.7ft. Crude Turpentine
rm. at $2.25 for hard: 83.50 for yellow dip;
S2.80 for virgin (Inferior). Com unchanged;
prime white 90: mixed 82ft.
BumioBB Neon Xlom quiet and steady; How
ard street and Western super $3 50S4.76; extra
f5.00ffi86.00: family S6.25&S7.25: City Mills,
super t8.60S4.75; extra 5.00a$7.80; Bio
brands $7.(Oe$7.25; Baltimore high grade fami
ly S8.00; Winter Wheat fatent S&75. Wheat
Southern steady: Western opened steady, but de
clined and dosed flrm; Southern rad $1.83a81.88:
amber S1.43SS1.48: No. 2 Western winter red
?pot, Sl.S6iAa1.85S. Com 8outhern firm;
western strong and higher; Southern white 86;
Southern yellow 78.
BxLTiMoB---inghtT-Oats, higher and strong;
Southern 66358; Western white 56358; mixed
64356; Pennsylvania. 55368. Provisions-flrm
with upward tendency; mess porkS17.753S18.50.
Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed
7tfc3l0. Baoon shoulders 85fe; clear rib sides
lHfe; hams 18318ft. Laid refined 12. CoSee
steady; Bio eargoes-ordlnary to fair 93 10.. 8ogsr
rm; Assort 9 WhlskMlnn, at f Lia
iighttdnii.'-;.r . "-f $ y.-i
' Cmcio Fknnstes and tmchanged. Wheat
strong and higher: No. 2 Chicago spring S15V
tlXQ for cash; $1.86 for March and ApriL Corn
-ttver Arm and higher, at 663681 iot cash;
66366 for March. Oats eottve and shade
higher, at 463464 lor oash. Pork-lemand
fa& and prioas higher, at $17,153$ 17.20 for cash.
Lardemand active and prices advanced, at
$1 1.00 for cash. Bulk meats stronger : shoulders
$6.60; short rib $9.70; short Clear 89.95 Whls
key steady and unchanged, t $1.18 -
Nsw Tohx. SOothem flour, quiet and firm:
SEP. exrai$5.203$a85; good to choice
exam S0.70ffi58.00. WiWS2c hSherTand
Jt4?4.Q$1-44 .. Corn excited and 1 Vi3c
mill IF ntn lAoa 'tmrurth nnimubd
78082;
White Smith rn 1AtL. M? W. .h rroo. .
rtJ.80- Oais-xalted and Mjiier. with i
SJT3 7k JSsul"HTe. waoin&v ana closing wita
X2 2fSTnce 5 8. 62. Bops-un-coangMta
price and dAmanrt. Hoht; VAiin.
12(220. COOee afoul nt thl?7...i t. "io, 2
dlnarrBlo May 4teUTOi7:8a,ger"and
in good demand; Cuba muscovado' 707: Cuba
fn8i8iA; fair to good refining quoted
!L7J4IvH!nil$ ,firmer Bn to good inquiry;
Standard 016. Molasses firm and ftamiuiri fair.
POItO RlCO R07O: Nav nrlAsna KK7K. Vnoitah
TstaEd 42 44. Rice In r demand -Bd firm:
uangoon 2Vg bond ; do duty paid &Xhq253k.
KF'rw.H f40Sja.45. Turpentine-easier, at
o ou-auu- ana depressed; Domestic ttoeee
84 47: Texas 14930. Pork hld innuwhut
stronger and b good export business, speculations
$17 00. i -Middles quiet : and e strong and
puces unaltered; long clear 9. Lard -higher.
"iet ana active ana closing witn less streng.h. at
1 1.80. Trelgnt to LItrttxjoI market dull. Cot
ton, per sail 5-32d7-32d; per steam 5-32did.
COTTON.' ' - ;
GlLYBSTOK Easy : mlddlfatr. IITLa: Inn mid.
dling llfeo; ' good ordinary He; net receipts
281; gross 260; sales 400: stock 40.256; ex
ports. OOastWlM : to flrnat Rrttaln - tn
continent -- ; to France : to channel
Weekly-net recelnts irroaa A-fl2R: sales
4,216; exports coastwise 8,888; to Great Britain
b,vo; to continent 2,577; ranee ; to cnan-
nel .
Norfolk Quiet: middling i is&e: net teeelnt
1.886; gross stock 47.07.7: exDOrts eoat-
wise - ; sales - : exDorts to Great Britain
; to continent r.
Weekly net recelnts 10.KR4: nrross : sales
8,648; coastwise 5,79; Great Britain 5,046;
channel : continent : France .
BlLTQfORB Oulet: middllns 12tfec: lot? mid
dling 11 (fee; good ordinary 10c; net receipts ;
gross 1,820; sales 80; stock 84,900; exports
coastwise ; spinners : exports to Great
Britain j to continent
Weekly net receints R4: cross 4.R31: sales
1.424; spinners' 263: exDorts Great Britain
8,104; coastwise j continent 3,982.
BOOTOH Steady: middlttur 1214c: low mlddllna
llc: Rood ordinary 11c: net receipts 988:
gross 8,668; sales: stock 11,245: exports to
wraat Britain s to France
Weekly net receipts "6,445: cross 12.695: sales
; exports to Great Britain 8,177.
WnjfTHQTOK Quiet: middling; 11 tec: tow mid
Hng -11 8 16c; good ordinary 10 ft 16o; receipts
91 ; gross ; sales ; stock 5.660; exports
coastwise - ; to Great Britain ; to
continent .
Weekly net recelDts 778: erosa : exrorta
ooastwlse 1,498; to Great Britain ; .to con
tinent . . -
Pboladklphia Qoiet; middling 12Uc. low
middling lltec kooo ordinary 1034c: netreoelots
476; gross 699; sales ; spinners : Rtook
:; exports ureal Britain ; to continent
Weekly net receipts 8,056; gross 5.503; sales
: spinners ; coastwise : continent :
to Great Britain 2,200; stock 23,66 1 .
SAVAflNAH Quiet; middling 1 lc; low mld-
888; gross ;
sales
1.100: stock 54.8i
2;
exports coastwise
to Great Britain
to France-
to continent
Weekly net receipts 4.831: gross 4.873: sales
7,800; exports to Great Britain 2.682; France
; ooastwlse 5,926: continent 1,600.
Naw Oklsaks Quiet; middling 12c: low mid
dling llo; good ordinary lllc; net receipts
1,090; gross 1,851; sales 4,000: stock 255.029:
exDorts to Great Britain : to Kranae :
coastwise ; to continent ; to chan
nel. .
Weekly net receipts 9 845: gross 12.212:
sales 27,000; exports Great Britain 16,996; chan
nel ; coastwise 2,882 ranee ; conti
nent 2,340.
MnBiLB-Qule?; middling 11 'Bsc; low middling
11 Vic; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 807;
gross ; sales 500; stock 24.691: exports
coast ; France ; to Great Britain ;
to continent .
Weekly net recelDts 2.120: eross 2.127: sales
8.500; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise
425; France ; continent .
Memphis Quiet;
middling llc; low mid
ordinary lOtC; net recntpu
shipments 604; sales 300;
dling lH&c; good
486; gross 503;
stock 59,990.
Weekly net receipts 2,488: gross 2.91
sblp-
ments 8,400; sales 3,950.
augusta Quiet; middling lllta; low mid
dling 11c: good ordinary lOl&c; rec-tiiU 272;
shipments 2,183; sales 839.
Weekly net receipts 1.042: shipments 2.133:
sales 2,461; spinners ; stock .
Charleston-Quiet: middling ll&c: low mid
dling lllhc; good ordinary llic; net receipts
752; gross ; sales 600; stock 37,810;
exports ooastwlse ; to Great Britain ;
to continent 1 ; to France ; to chan
nel .
Weekly net receipts 5.686: gross : sales
6.850; coastwise 5 195; continent ; Great
Britain ; to France .
NxwTobk Dull; sales 840; middling uplands
121&C; middling Orleans 12!fec: consolidated net
receipts ; exports to Great Britain
to France ; to continent ; to chan
nel .
to Great Britain 10,577; France 321; continent
1.0U8; sales 4,090; stoek BH(J.48.
Montgomery Steady ; middling UVsc; low mid
dling 11c; good ordinary 1014c; receipts 862;
shipments 636; stock, present year, 8,424;
stock, last yar, b,21b ; sales uao.
Maoon Quiet; middling lUfec; low middling
lie; good ordinary lUVfecr receipts 2o; sales
283: stock, present year, 6,708; stock, last year,
4,840; shipments 435.
CoUTMBOS Firm; middling 1114c; low middling
11c; good ordinary lOt&c; receipts 555; ship
ments 821; sales 880; spinners ; stock
9,240; ex. Great Britain ; coastwise .
Nashttllk Steady ; middling like; low mid-
10c; good middling 10c: net receipts 512;
shipments 669; sal8 795; spinners 82;
stock, present year, 18,070; stock, last year.
18,425.
Prottdinck, B. I. Weekly net receipts 411
stock 8,000 ; sales 8,000.
Sxlxa, Ala. Quiet; middling lltjfec. Weekly-
receipts 196; shipments 1,123; stock, present
year, 4,U8. .
dUog llic; good ordinary lOVic Weekly recelpte
914; aaipments i.uzo; stock o,4Uo.
OOXFAEATm OOXTON 8TATX1CKNT.
Net receipts at all United States ports
during week 53.875
Same wek last year 77,902
Total receipts tethls date 4.261.10
Same date-last year 4,042.47 1
Exports for the week.. ;.. 64.706
Same waek last rear. 1 00.08 1
Total exports to this date 2,660,590
Same date last ear 8,406,160
Stock at all United Stages, ports....
889,179
same time last year
Stock at all Interior towns
Same time last Tear . : . . .rfv. . .
Stock at Liverpool. ...
Same time last year
Btock of American afloat for Great
Britain ,
Same time last year -',
805,6)9
117.191
148.118
14,000
8B7.000
201.000
278,000,
LmKPOoL Noon Firm; middling uplands
66M: middling Orleans 6 13-1 6a; sales 12,000
speculation and exports 2,000. receipts 2f,GOo
American 19,800. u pianos low middling olause
March delivery 6 41-64d; March and April
6 40-04oetB su-040; aphi ana ay 6l-o4d;
May and June 6 45-64d36 46-64d; June and July
6 4-4d36 51-64d; July and August 6 54 64d3
K55 64d; August and September 6 57-H4dffi-
6 dh-ow; oepiemoer ana uaooer o 4V-64d.
Fatures nrm. - -
Ltvzrpooi. -5 P. M. Sales of American cotton
8,850 bales.' UplaodsFlow mlddl'g clause : March
delivery d; March and April fl 89-64dj April
and May 6 89-64d38 88-64d: , May and. June
; June and July 6 49-64d; July and August
; August and September ; September
and October . Futures closed flat. "
Sales for the week. 63.000
American 42,000
Speculattou 1.970
Export 7.900
Actual exports....: 8,900
Forwarded from ships' sides.. ..........
Imports . 112,000
American 60,000
Stock i 814.000
American,. 551 .000
Afloat.. 413 000
American j 201,000
LITE SPOOL COTTOH CIRCULAR,
This week's circular of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers' Association, says: "'Cotton was in fair
demand, but with a quiet market and prices rather
In favor of buyers.' Medium- grade of American
was reduced l-16d. In Sea Island there was a'
fair business, cbiefly in medium and fine grades,
whleh are very firm. Futures, after a slight fluc
tuation, eiosed quietly at l-82d3118d decline. :
jrUBS. .
Nxw Toes: Net receipts 783; gross 115.
Futures closed dull and easy; sales 120,000 bales.
(LWa-- rv .........
June. .'
July ;
August. ,
September
12.05S.06
12.20.00
12856.86
12 4501,50
I2fl3.64.
lz.zsa.sss
J 1 62a.64
11.46 48
U.483.60
October...
November.
Decembtir,.
January....
February...
March
l- ' UNAKCIAL.
v .: ' : ,'i ,-,.--!.,,-: ,-t
NBW YOBK.
tochan. .............. '.11..
govemments-rgeDeraltj' uhchinged ; . . ' : . ;
Four and a hall r-tX&W
S . vHvi c 'i -'1 vOS; t
ADJMnaui7aJ8jieWdiV.Vi S01.74ff,88tt
VUt UM
1 hr'.; :
v J. H T TO
FOR THE
Which Is now full arid complete.'
complete. "We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible
.Mtf 2258 Sllveroe KnWSas u
uur eiocK smDraoes a
We Invite all to give us
mr30
Stocks. n? A. It The stock market opened
Irregular, but in the mala 'i3 per cent lower
than yesterday's closing prices, the latter for the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore dt Western, while the
Hannibal & St. Joseph preferred was 1 per cent
higher. In early dealings a fractional adranee
and reaction took place. The Rochester k Pitts
burg sold down 1 per cent ta8& This was suc
ceeded by an advance of 13 H4 per cent. In which
the Denver ft Bio Grande, the toadim?. t ha No.h.
vllle 4 Chattanooga, and the Louisville ANash-
vllie were prominent.
Stocks Opened Irregular and closed weak:
Alabama Class A, 2 to 5
Alal lama Class A, small
Alatiama Class B, 5's
Alabama Class c. 4's...
Chicago and Northwestern....
Chicago and Northwestern preferred,
Erie: ........... ..'
R1V4
H-i
98
8414
1.81
1.40ut
87
, 12
1.H5
l. art 14
1 19&
9
IP
23
1.48
1.311A
102
644
60
90
Bast Tennessee
Georgia.. ...
Illinois Central.
Lake Shore . j
Loulsvliie and Nashville.
Memphis and Charleston
Nashville aad Chattanooga
New York Central..
FitrsDurg ;
Richmond and Allegheny
Richmond and Danville .
Bock Island..
South earollna Brown Consols,
waoasn, at ixuu x racmc
Wabash, 8L Louis & Pacific preferr'd
western uuion. . , ,
crrf cotton marext.
... OrncK op .-Thb Obsbbvkb, 1
OaARLOTTS, April 1, 1882. 1
The market yesterday closed dull at the fol
lowing quotations:
Good Middling.....
Strictly middling,..
Middling.........
Strict low middling.
11H6
11
bow middling. ...
Tinges.. G1A310V
Storm cotton.... 538SA
RECEIPTS TOB THB WEEK KSBED FBIDAT, 3 1st.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday .
178
7
134
143
111
172
825
bales
Thursday ..
imaay
Total bales.
CHARLOTTE
Wednesday April 5th,'82.
FIEST APPEARANCE HERE OF
JOHN P. SMITH and W. A. MESTAYER'S
World-famed Comedy and Musical Corxipany,
In their Laughable Comedy, entitled the
TOURSSTS,
IN THE PULL,.n.VrV PALACE CAK.
Now being produced in New Orleans to Crowded
Houses.
Burlctque Operal
Comedy! Jrotequo Danciugl
Splendid Part Singing!
PRICES. Admission SI; Gallery 50c. Seats
can be secured without extra charge at the usual
places
roar20
XiSjCjelXattje0tts.
TffK KEEP IN eTOCK
All kinds of patent Medicines and Mineral Wa
ters. WILSON & BUBWKLL,
Druggists, Trade Street.
Fresh Supply, at
WILSON & BURWELL'S
Drug Store.
ij LBS. ENGLISH VKaMlLLION,
Medium and deep shades, for sale by
WliiSON & BUB WELL, Druggists.
QOOK'S EMULSION
Of Pure Cod LiTer Oil. Sold by
WILSON 6c BUBWKLL,
Druggists, Trade Street.
w
E KEEP A SUPPLY
Of Fine Wlae, Brandy and Whiskey, for medi
cinal purposes. WILSON & BUEWELL.
H
UNTER'S INVISIBLE POWDER,
Swan Down Powder, Saunders' Powder, at
WILSON & BUBWkLL'3
Drug btore, Trade Street.
QLOSING OUT LAMPS at low prices.
WrLSON BURWELL.
JATH SPONGE, at
WILSON ft BUB WELL'S Drug Store.
TJ ENO TEA, FINE GREEN AND BLACK TEA,
A A
' At WILSON BURWELL'S Drug Store.
TV
E HAVE RECEIVED
A Fresh Supply of Clears for retail.
WILSON & BUBWELL.
pRBSCRIPTlONS PREPARED
At all hours day or night.
WILSON & BUR WELL.
I QOOPEB'S ELIXIR BUCB.U,
cuoebs and um win cure an diseases of the
Bladder and mdnejs. bold by
WILSON & BUBWELL.
BUIST'S GARDEN SEED, at -WILSON
& BURWELL'S
mr30
Drue btoie.
FOR SALE.
THE best residence on Church
sireet, within two minutes
waiK ol the fubilc Square. Also
one-half, interest In two Brick: i
Cottages .on Mint Street, and one
Horse, Buggy and Harness. Apply to
mar30 tt a. LjCBE3WELL.
V
LIME! LIME! LIME!
(0:iOi
HAVING now two more Kilns In addition to our
PERPETUAL KILN we are now prepared to
Ft I-1, ORDERS PROivipTLT,
on short notice, and at prices that dely competi
tion. - We guarantee quality, and make no charge
UDless Lime proves satisfactory. ..
We have an .agency in Charlotte ol AC. Sum
ntervllle; who wUI receive orders lor small lots at
reduced prices. ,
Reference as to quahty of Lime tven on appll
eattou. ; . SIMON BROTHERS.
BoxNa88,GaffneyCityH,a
flfetto Mineral Water ! !
; i .k ' ' IlOCKBttibciE (VA.)
A;r . , w t ; n
Dyspepsia; Indigestian, Torpid liver,
Chronic DlarThcBi and DjaenteaT Skta Diseases.
' - ecrofula, :Chronl(J Piaeirmdhta, etc. "
d&Af&Vfy '4te'l0Bip -and U 34NTI .
MALARIAL In its effects. Bead . certiflcates from
ejnlnent physicians In bur pamphlets. '
NO AJBTI FICI At CASES OK 8ALTS.
. Bottled In its" natural "state; direct horn the
Springs, which are beauflfuUy located in Rock
bridge COUIltV. Va. . and ATfi nmui fnr tha mmmi..
9t visitors JrOnv June" 1 st lacttiber it.K
ADEN and Dr. T: cTfiMlTH. iCfiftrloh wIrT
n marts iV--- w- --r-f:ir--T- iwwfv
WB
OUR STOCK OF-
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE,
mi1' MlhUWg. I
Wallace
States ville, INT. C,
OFFER THE--
LARGEST STOCK-:
OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ON.
"IK mo ST FAVOllAIiLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION VV I I If ANY
JOBBEIIS IN THE COUN THY. THEY WILL BE IJLtDTO
QUOTE PKICES
maris ly
SPRING STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE.
Wholesale Retail Buyers Invited to Examine it Before Making their Purchases.
HANDSOME SrOGK OF
Mew Carpets, Oil Cloths lags.
HOUSE HTEHISraa aOOBS A SPECIALTY,
Tie Largest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries io the City.
ELIA8 &d COHEN.
maris 1m
(IDT
IB
A.T COST !
AT COST.
HAVING
I FIND I HAYS KSTIRBLY
MUCH ST
ON HAND, AND IN ORDER TO REDUCE IT I WILL OFFER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
ALL' GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST.
decSO lm
WHEELER'S
COMPOUND FLIXm, Phosphates and Callsaya.
A chemical feud and tonic.
B. U. JORDAN & CO.
EPPS'S COCOA.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
ENGLISH
A METAL
H
AIR RRU38 for 25cents.
R. H. JOttDAN & CO..
Druggists.
HE NO, RAJAH, .
YOUN3 HYSON, IMPERIAL and GUN POW
DER TEA, Just received.
, H. JORDAN k CO.
BERTRAND'S
PUREOLIVE OIL, Select Spices and Flaror ne
R. H. JORDAN ft CO.
WE HAVE
TE XmJ? BRANDIK3 and WINES tot
JL Medicinal Use. m-
'" ' r ? ! B,L JORDAN ft CO.,
maraffUig. 3u ....... Jfrjoa 8treet
n 'fir
4-i
JUST HEGEIVED.
T7iyE Cair, Loads ot Cora, two ear Joads of Floor
-A1, iwo ear loads of Syrups, one car load of Baits
ougar, vajuwj uu mood, ana Tooacoo. now lor
.Mtofl.... i.; CUTjaBE8T80N ft BAEER'8,
oiin uouege Btreet
icon : y Mm9WmW9tol ?-
INnLTR ATTENTION
price and guarantee sdifartinn tn .n k
to SSSsSPS
BURGESS. NICHOLS,
ill kiln eiff
FURN1TUBE,
BEDDING, &C.
a nuunw
Cheap Bedsteads.
AND LOTJNeXS,
PatIat Xr. rThovnKM
' oomsawr AXi,j
J
m. wm
TO THE TftAOE.
1 gffiKDIE
AT COST.
JD3T TAKEN
nIwTOndryI
HAVIHG ESTABU5HKD A NIW
STEAM LAUNDRY
In CHARLOTTE, we will shortly pond by ma'l to
all the citizens In the place OUR PRIlE LlriTS,
and will be pleased to make special arronemeDt3
wiiQ iamuies, and it those vtshlusto mate sucn
arrangemenU wl:l notify ns we will call on tt
on ttiem
in person. It is our intention to do work in a
SUfEKIOK MANNER,
And we respectfully solicit the public to give us a
trial. All worn DONE PROMPTLY, and Ladles'
Garments will be handled by lady assistants ouly.
THE LAUNDRY
Will be In constant fperatlon,
no delay in dping work.
and there will be
It formal Ion furnished on application.
L. HAYMANN & CO.
mar30 If
BLACKSMITHING.
I HATE MOVED FBOm
my oia stand to the
New Brick Shop in rear
Of Wadawnnh's T.'vak
Stabiea, where I am prepared to do
HUB.U1UB OI JHliAUAfJltTtl WORK.
Pilces reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. . I have In my employ, Mr. W. E.
ICHENSON, the Dest Horsenoertln the Stall
marUOlw ,h. W. taTKM.
F. C. MTJNZLER
. AUGNT FOll
-(Irbwlca laser fiVr,
BOTTI.EO BEER A SPECIALTY.
- V.J-. - - -
I "Have just received a small lot of BOTTLED
ALE and PORTKH. hleh I nfr.. tnh ,km,. uf
reasonable prlceT Addies . " r"
, -rFREB a MJJNZLIR.
njJte28 Lock Box 265, Charlotte, N. C
BROTHERS
XHl .T iT-j;