North Carolina Newspapers

CIIAS. It. Editor and PlropHorl fimim a m Parr-omci i uaiSLom, N CMjJBJO0aro-CLAMKiTTB.V DEATH OF SUNDAY. APBIL 23 188. Some of the Maine Republicans are talking about Blaine for Governor. Alabama coal is offered in New Or leans at $3.75 a touon the care. Augusta Chronicle: Democrats in CHARLES The deaths of prominent then follow in rapid succession since th KeW Yea opened. The lart addition to the list is that of Charles ltobert Darwin, the em inent English author and scientist, whose writings of late years have at tracted suqh wide-spread attention on account 'of hW -peculiar doctrines of evolution. lie. was born at Shrewsbury! England, February J 2, 18uU, and re ceived bis prijnnfryf eVucatfonrnfihe1 local gfammar school, after whicU he I o- ' I " v--5. V K ROBERT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. c Congress should not vindictively ob- went t th Tjiverjity of fcdbujrgh, struct the passage of a law recharter ing National banks. The elephant Jumbo is a sort of a magnate. A special car is being con structed for him to travel around the country in. The New York Herald figures it out that it will take $1,500,000,000 to meet the demands for pensions under the ar rears of pensions act. A circus man wants Jesse James' widow to travel in his show. This is probably the same fellow that got Gui teau's old clothes. The proposed ship canal across Flor ida, which Senator Jones is trying to work up in Congress, will shorten the distance between New York and New Orleans 571 miles. The Graniteville Cotton Manufactur ing Company, of South Carolina, re ports a net profit of 30 per cent for the past year. Don't that look as if South ern manufactories will pay ? The North Pole persists in not being found. The Jeannette was smashed up in the ice, and the Bodgers, which was sent to search for her, has been burnt and gone to the bottom. The Massachusetts State Senate has passed a bill limiting the number of saloons to one for every 1,000 inhabi tants. This will reduce the number in Boston from 2,000 to 360. 'J. B. Cannon, of Dougherty co., Ga. has invented and patented an improved cotton chopper which he claims with one hand and a mule will do the work of ten ordinary hands. There are over 20,000 men and 100,000 horses and mules employed in railroad building in Texas. There are about 2,000 miles of road under contract, and about 6,000 more to be contracted for. i i The opinion prevails from a survey of the situation in Washington that the bill extending the charters of the Na tional banks will pass when reached though a two-thirds vote cannot be pro cured to bring it up out of the regular order. wherer he" remained two yearsrand thence to Christ College, Cambridge, where he completed his education in 1831. In that year he embarked in the Beagle on an expedition around the world, in the capacity of naturalist In 1839 he published an account of his dis coveries in natural history and geology while on this cruise, which drew attrac tion to him and Was the beginning of his career as an author which lasted for forty-three years. He . had written much on scientific and other subjects, but the work which gave him the most piominence was that published in 1859 entitled the "Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection," in which he held that all forms of animal life are developments from some lower form. His theories advanced elicited warm discussion in the scientific world. In 1871 he published his work on the "De scent of Man and the Selection in Re lation to Sex," in - which he undertook to prove that man was a higher order of development aower order of animal, some "hairy" quadruped with a tail and pointed ears, arboreal in its habits," and from certain resemblances he fancied he saw between min and the monkey concluded that man must be descended from the monkey. He was not, however, the author of this theory, for it had been advanced by some of the ancient Greeks and by some mod ern writers, but he wrote more elabo rately than they and entered zealously into the work ;of proving the correct ness of their theories, adopting them as his own. He was a careful, laborious student, and an indefatigable worker. er DiSDOSinsWfk Borne JPreliminar Matters the House Jlestutafes the Cm ideratipttof tka JSU1 for. (Adjudi cation of Private' Claims." Washington, April 22. House. Robinson, of New York, rising to a parliamentary inquiry, re ferred to the fact j that the resolution relative to American oitiisens imprisenH edmJurelajftd.. jwflL ncyekueenrepiyiy JTisafia? ed by the committee on foreign affairs, ""ft Jf should be reported back, within one week. It was now three months since the resolution had been referred to the committee, and he inquired bow. long the House was to wait before the com mittee reported in regard to American citizens still held in jail by ah impu dent and overpowering monarchy, The Speaker held that it was not a privileged question, whereupon Robin- son, or JNew xorg, movea to aiscnarge the committee from further considera tion of the resolution, and Cox, of New York, sustained the motion. Dunnell, of Minnesota, a member ot the committee on foreign affairs, de fended the committee from the criti cism, passed upon it declaring that the English government was disposed to accede to the demands of our govern ment Our government was at fault and the committee would show that fact if it were allowed time to complete its report Robinson stated that he would not press the matter to-day but would call it up again Monday. The House resumed thr considera tion of the bill providing for the judi cial ascertainment of private claims. Considerable discussion ensued 'and several amendments were offered and reiected. Bragg, of Wisconsin, moved that the original bill as amended by Holman, which provides that the juiiiadiction of the court shall not extend to or include anv claims against the United States growing out of the destruction of prop erty by the army or navy during the rebellion, or for the use and occupation of real estate by any part of the forces of the United States at the seat of war, nor any claim against the United States which is now barred ty virtue of the provisions of any law of the United States, and provides that the claimant shall aver that he did not give any aid or comfort to the rebellion be commit ted to the judiciary. The vote resulted 81 to 54, but Bowman raised the point of a quorum and the latter went over until Monday. The House at 5:40 adjourned. 11 ABKETS BY TELEGRAPH 4, nuaiu uuii, 9i.vu ior strained: xi.uo lor good strained. Tar firm, at 81-87& Crude Turpen tine steady, at S2.00 for hard: fta.KO for vellow dip; 83.60 for virgin (new). Corn unchanged; Drlme white 81.01: mixed 92. JUlTrtcrm lifttntaLwinnr nuwara irew ana western supers TO 7ffrivfchoa)&7. 87 1 . Wheat Southam firmer: West ern dull and easier;' Soutnem tad S1.48SiS1.48; amber 1.58Q)S1.66; N. 1 Maryland ; No. 2 Walrn BrtntAP nwl annt ai aqiu Mi. ini Sr 43tt6Si.4 bli ' driBouthftfn Qaiet trod easier easier . ior yellow; western easier and dull; Soutnern white 923)93; Southern yellow nominally at 90.: : .;,V; , Baltqeqeb Wight Oats, quiet nd steady ; Soutnern 69361; Western white 0Q0)61; mixed 5860; Pennsylvania 59381. Previsions -very firm, and unchanged; mesa pork $1&50S19 50. tmlK meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 8WlHfc "Baoh-shduMers 9; dear nb sides 12lii;llam13144. Lard refined 12. Cof-fe-uiet; Bo carRoe orOlnajy to fair WQQVs SoKar- firm; JL soft 10M;. Whiskey-firm, at $1.22ViSl.23. Freights dull and' nominal. . Cincimkati Flour, firm and unchanged; family 8.25S6.B0;' fancy S6.75ffi8T.40. Wheat In good demand and prices a shade higher; No. 2 red wlnterSl.426)S1.42VI,i Corn-dti and lower; No. 2 mixed, 76140)77 for April; 78 for May. "Oafs- auuana lower S19.00. Lard Bulk: meats-aeler. but t not auotably lower: shoulders S7.25; dear ribs S10.35. Whiskey-r-steady, at S1.17; 'combination sales of finished Roods 710 barrels, on a basis bf S1.17. Bugar , firm and not quotably higher; hards 103 11; New Orleans 7ViS8. Hogs common and light S5.30a$7.25; packing and butchers S8.9UQ S7.80.. ' ,; ' . cfmcioo -Flohr steady and unchanged; common to f antsy white wlnter-e3rtraS&50a)S5.70; winter superfine S4.50ffiS5.50; low to ohoiee Western spring, extra S4.00ffiS7.O0; common to fancy Min nesota spring extra S5.003S7.50; poor to fancy Minnesota spring S8. 00387. 50. - Wbeat unset tled and generally , lower: No. 2 Chicago spring SL6ttffi$L8 for cash; Sl-88 for April; $1.29 ffi$ 1.29 for May. Corn-unsettled andgenerally lower, at 7Hi72 for cash; 71 for AprfH 72Vd - 372 for May. Oata dnli and lower, at 4Sijk for cash. April and May, Pork active and lower, at $17.75 for eash and April; 17.753817 80 fdr May. Lard active and lower, at $11.05 for cash and April ; SI 1 .trZViuvl Loo ior may. Bulk meats in fair demand and lower; shoulders $7.50; short Abs $10-20; short clear $10.60. Whiskey qaiet and unchanged, at $1.19. Nkw Yobk. Southern flour; held firm and trade rather quiet; common to fair extra $5.70396.90; goodtoeholceextraS6.95ffiS8 50. Wheat-unset tied, and losing weak at the lowest points of the day; No, 2 Spring $1.43; ungraded red $1,238- 1.49: no. ' red, Aprn vi.47t2$l.48Vi; May 1.473$1.48. corn Opened l&SVts lower, fe- veriab and weak, and dosing heavy at inside fleurea: ungraded 84390: No. 2. 91 : No. 2. 841A- 88 store and elevator; 89390U delivered. Oats lc lower; No. 8. 58. - Pops held firm and de mand light; Yearlings 21322. Coffee -unchanged In prices and dull; Bio cargoes 8J31Gi&; Job lots SVt&UVi Sugar-dull and nominally un changed; fair to good refining quoted at 7Ms37i; Hefined stronger and tn better demand; Standard A 9 Molasses steadily held and demand mod erate. Bice steady and quiet Kosln- stronger, at $2 47352 621 Turpenttne-duU and lower, at 64 but, 6&U askea. : wool ami and prices fa voring buyers; Domestic fleece 83348; Texas 14329. Pork offered . lower, and closing weak, with a light demand; old 817 85ffi$l7.50; new S18.t2tfeffiS18.25 for April and May. Middles dull and weak and nominal; short clear 10ffi 10. Lard opened 12)31 5c lower and unset tled and closing steadier, with an active trading, at Sll 37ttffi$ll.46Vfcr -Mar $11.8"$ 1.40. Freights to Liverpool market Higher and strong Cotton, per steam 3-32d3Uld. Wheat, per steam Vid. WE JNVITE ATTENTION '9. PC i WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF- quiei; i i j . ; ETS3.00: 1 - - J - r FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, 2 mixed; lower: No. -muii and lower, at sil.osossu. 10. Pork dull, at After he eods his arduous labors in South Carolina, the TJtica Observer sug gests that Attorney-General Brewster should investigate the Indiana cam paign of 1880. Just so. lie might find out how the Republican funds were expended in that State. Investigating on that side of the line is not in order. The Financier is the title of a new paper issued at Richmond, Va.. devoted to stock, railway, mining and commer cial matters, and will prove valuable to those desiring to keep posted on these subjects. Subscription price one dollar per year. Address Wm. Ryan & Co. Milwaukee, Wia has always been more or less overshadowed try Chicago, but now she comes proudly to the front and lays claim to the nativity of Fitz gerald, the distinguished individual who played that bunko gameonChas. Francis Adams. A German in St Louis becoming de spondent last Tuesday on account of failure to collect bills due him, bade his wife good bye In the evening, walked four miles to a cemetery where six of his children lay buried, and arrived there shot a ball through his head and fell dead. The two accidental Senators from New York do not harmonize as did their illustrious predecessor and "Me Too." The breach between them has become wider of late. It is said that Laphamhas formed an alliance offen sive and defensive with Representative Crowley, the President's "Stalwart" friend, while Miller remains true to his "Half-Breef "instincts. Baltimore Sun: Hon. Thos. F. Bay ard, of Delaware, has accepted an invi tation to deliver the oration at the cel ebration of the Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence, at Charlotte, N. C, May 20. This insures an oration worthy of the interesting occasion, and the patriotic sons of the Tar Heel State THE SOUTH CAROLINA TRIALS. The South Carolina political trials have now been in progress for two weeks at Charleston, before Judge Bond, in the circuit court. The first, the Acton cases, were disposed of the first week by a verdict from the jury on Saturday of guilty on the first count, but not guilty on the others. The Maysville cases were taken up last Monday, and on Friday the argument was closed and the case given to the jury, whose verdiet has not yet been re ported. As the jury in this case is com posed of eleven Republicans and one Democrat, the inference is that District Attorney Melton will get such a ver dict as he desires. The conduct of Judge Bond in his rulings, and of District Attorney Mel ton to convict regardless of evidence, law and justice, is a disgrace to the court and to the government under whose direction the prosecution is in stituted and carried on. All the forms of law are ignored in the selection of jurors, Melton claiming the right, in which he is sustained by Judge Bond, to stand aside any citizen to whom he may object without cause and select his jury from such material as he may see fit to place upon it Accordingly the best citizens of the State have been summarily set aside and juries selected from known and pliant partisans, pack ed juries in the full sense of the word. Such trials are a shameful travesty upon justice and a disgrace to the gov ernment which permits them. There is a remarkable connection be tween these trials, the zeal with which they are prosecuted, and the pending contests for seats in Congress from the State of South Carolina. It is political considerations which inspire them and not the desire to protect the sacredness of the ballot of which they so hypo critically and loudly prate. If the purity of the ballot is what concerns them they will have ample field for in vestigation and prosecution in any of the Northern States they choose to light upon, and Attorney-General Brewster need go no further than his own State of Pennsylvania and city of Philadel phia to keep his subordinates occupied for the balance of their: official terms. But they are not hunting for election frauds on that side of the line. Mr. Best's Mortgage. The Raleigh News and Observer thus refers to the ten million mortgage given by Mr. Best on the Midland Railroad. We think there must be some mistake about the figures : If Mr. Best has mortgaged the Atlan tic and North Carolina Railroad and the property thereto belonging, no greater rights could be conferred on the mortgagees than the mortgagor possesses under his contract with .the company. It was to be expected that some arrangement would be made by Mr. Best to obtain money by a mort gage to build the work he has agreed to construct That is the way railroads are usually built But then, Mr. Best has put a mortgage upon thi3 property far beyond its possible value. There is no road now, and the shadowy possi bility of one on paper does not justify a very large mortgage. Were the road completed from Goidsooro to baiisbury a mortgage of even $3,000,000 would be unreasonable, and more than the pro perty would bear. The net receipts would not be $180,000, and the property could not pay interest on $3,000,000. The interest on $10,000,000 is $600,000, and it is sensational to talk of the road's earning that amount even with the Western North Carolina thrown in. is nan. full and comnlete. We keen the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest nns.tihle nrlcpi nr otocfc EmBraces a fail fine of Goods of all grades, and ot various styles and Drices. being well adapted to the wants of both the o.itv airt e We invite all o gl?e us a caU and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. ' raue JL. lE3.il BJEOBJ BRO ra Wabash, St Louis & Pacific preferr'd western Union. v 50 81te CITY COTTON MARKET. Office op Thb Observer, I Chablottb, April 23, 1882. I The market yesterday closed firm at the fol lowing quotations: 6ood Middling. lltti Strictly middling, 1 1 j Hlddllng.....,.. ..... lVs Strict low middling 11 Low middling , ll Tinges 1010Mi Storm cotton 79Mj : Bales yesterday 73 bales. ATTENTION! FIRE DEPARTMENT THB annual meetlDg of the Charlotte Tire De partment will he held to-morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock, sharp, at Independent Hall. The election of Chief for the ensuing year, tHe an nual reports of the Secretary and Treasurer, and other Important buslaes? will be brought before the Department for action. Every member is ei Dected to he itresenL By order of C. K. HARSISON, Chief. B. P. fauKKTCUTr, Secretary. apr!3 It LAWN MOWERS. PHILDtLPHn Lawn Mowers, highest standard at cost Reapers. Mowers, German and Hun garian Millets, Amber Caue t-'eed. c. J. (i. 8HANNONHOTJ8K, apr23 It AgeQt. RICE ill ITT 0! wg have stopped shilling at cost, but offer goods at SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That the Pub ic cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. t arr2 limie Street Stealing: a March on Time The Re adjuster Legislature Set Back the Hands on the dock to Gain Time. Richmond, Va, April 22. The Leg islature to-day passed a joint resolution to adjourn, but at five minutes to one o'clock, it being generally known that the Governor bad not yet, ior want of time, approved several very important Dins, ine nanus 01 me ciocxs in uoin chambers were moved back half an hour.and the session thus extended that length of time, and a joint committee appointed to inform the Governor that the General Assembly was ready to ad iourn. During the interval great confusion prevailed in the Senate over an effort to get before that body the House bill to authorize the consolidation of the Richmond and Alleghany ... Railroad Company witli certain other railroad companies, etc The. bill was finally passed by a unanimous vote. . The committee to wait on the Gov ernor reported that his. excellency "had nothing to communicate, "and, there fore, at 1 SO o'clock p. m., the General Assembly aojoarnea sine at. About the San Spots To the Xdltor of The Observer. In yourlast issue you notice "A re markable swarm of sun spots of all sizes, which give the impression of being entangled in a huge veil-like penumbra surrounding them." . tdis is a graphic description of the will doubtless turnioutin full force to racts presented by)grocip of these and Jiatinruiha V "K owk. as hear the eloquent Delawarian, DEATH OF MR. R. C. BADGER. NewsihecttnS ci$ yesterday rot the death dfjlr ft; a Badger, .which occurred at Raleigh at 6 a. m. He had been ill for two weeks or more, and for some days previous to his deth his friends entertained no hopes of. his recovery. Mr. Badger was a son of the distinguished and honored Judge Geo. E. Badger, and was well-known fn this State as an active and prominent leader" in the Kepuoncan party. He was among the first of the native tforth Carolinians to give in hU adhesion to that' patty , sitter the war, and did as much, perhaps, by bis ability and Jabor to gi ve it the temporary success it won as any man in the State: 'While a par tisan in the strict sense of the word, he was liberal, and his social traits in everyday intercourse were such as to retain for him the good will .and friend ship of his old associates against whom he fought politically. tl? -' He was a member of the legal pro fession in which he had attained con siderable distinction, and died in the prime of fe.1 ft r under the telescope. But your sugges tion that it is not improbable that they will be visible as a black dot without the aid of a telescope in a few days," may possibly Fpreventr someof your readers from seeing this interesting phenomena altogether by t unnecessary delay. Two dark spots are now visible to the naked eye. The students here have been watching them since the evening of the 18th instant, when they were first seen on the disk of the Sun, through the haze of the evening sky. without the usual smoked glass. Under the telescope with a magnify ing power of -160 diameters, or 22,600 superficial units, it is easy to see 28 or 80 of these spots "entangled" in the "veil-like penumbra" of the larger of the two "swarms" now visible to the naked eye. The other contains about 15 spots; and still others, not visible to the naked eye, show smaller groups : and finally sporadic, eingle spots (some of themqultolarre'ecattered over: me equatorial Deit 61 the sun, making Melton and Sanders Clatm a Triumph Philadelphia, April 22. A? special from Charleston, ei. C says District At torney Melton and bis assistant in the prosecutions of the election fraud cases Dallas Sanders, of Philadelphia, achiev ed a notable victory in the United States Court this morning. The board of county canvassers of Sumter county pleaded guilty to neglecting and refus ing to count the votes of three election precincts in that county. , The district attorney did, not press the other counts in the indictment. -Afternb'Btatemeht by 'Gen.Erw. their action. Judge1 Bond stated that all I the government wanted was a vindica tion of the law and allowed them to, go without sentence. n a . i - , , Weather. , ' . ' Washington, April 22. For the Middle .Atlantic Stages, incefifM cloudiness and rain, variable winds. lower' barometer, statidtiary dr ltrwer temperatnte; ' 'u ! South Atlanta and lEaatjGulf part- ly-cloudy weather, and rain, stationary or lower temperature, lower barometer. W est Gull f air weather; northwest winds.hieher barometer, stationary ot lower temperature. umo , v aney ana Tennessee: ciottay weather and rain, falling followed by rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature, variable winds. , ' : .War Tax lontii: ftanke : SallabTiry Examiner.. r , ; t, ;We have been handa welLi written and forcible Jaxgnment taken, from the charlotte Observer, . favorrng'Jthe cotton. GALVBsrros- Oulet; middling llTbe: low mid dling 11 too; good ordinary 10c; net receipts ii4t; gross : sates j st.K 26,748;. ex ports ooMtwiae itti; to ureal Britain ; to continent ; to France' ; to channel Nobjolk Higher ; middling 11 ikv, net receipts 541: gross ; stock 81,795; exports oost wtso 98; sales ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Baltimokx Quiet ; middling 12UC: low mid dling llfec; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 87; gross 89; Bales ; stock 28,772; exports coastwise ; spinners 200; exports to urest Britain ; to continent . Boston Quiet; middling l24fec; low middling 12c; good ordinary lUfcc; net receipts 1,040; gross 1,808; sales : stocx u,45; exports to Great Britain ; to Trance WrufiNOTON-Quiet; middling llc; low mid line 11316c; rood ordinary 10 5 16c; receipts 1,040; gross 1,388; sales ; stock 9.845; exports rdtttwtse ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Phujldklphia Firm; . middling 12c; low middling llSke: good ordinary 10c: ret rooelpts 283; gross 108; sales ; stork 17.227; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Savannah Quiet ; middling llttic; low mid dling HVkc; good ordinary lOvfco; net receipts 290; gross ; sales 400; stock 29,694; exports eoastwlse 884; to Great Britain ; to nance ; to continent . Nsw OBiaAjra-Steady:, middling 12c; low mid dling llc; good ordinary lli&c; net receipts 1,118; gross z.Hza: saies ,zuu; stock ioi,yi, exports to Great Britain 6,800; to France ; coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . MoBiLi-Qulet; middling llc; low middling llVfcc; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 441; gross ; sales zoo; stoex zu.zzu: exports coast 1,148; France ; to Great Britain ; to continent . MmPHiB Steady; middling 12c; low mid dling llc; good ordinary 11c: net receipts 274; gross 298; shipments 2,885; sales 400; stock 43,889. Augusta Dull; middling lH&s; low mid dling lie; good ordinary 10&c; receipts 64; shipments ; sale 181. CHAKLXsnroH Quiet; middling lle; low mid dling llifec; good ordinary livec; net receipts 260; gross ; sales 600; stock 16,301; exports aoastwise ; to ureal Britain to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Nkw ToBX-BTesayfiaieB r,030; middling up lands 12Vc; middling Orleans 12c; consolidated net receipts 4,794; exports to Great Britain 6.800: to France ; to continent ; to channel Nxw York. Receipts at all Interior towns are 19,293; receipts from plantations 8 834; crop In sight 5,117,465; total vlslblt, supply of cotton for the world Is 2.881.668, f which 1,938,280 Is American; against 2,974,866 and 2,397,256 respectively last year. , LrvkBPoniy Noon Quiet and not auotably lower; middling uplands 6 1 1 -1 6d ; middling Orleans 6d ; sales 8,000; peculation and exports 1,000; re ceipts 14,200; American 9,800. Uplands low middling clause; April delivery 6 41-64d; April and Mrt ft Al-64d: May and June 6 41-644; June and July 6 44-64d26 46-64d; July and August ft Kn Aid: Ansnst and September 6 54 H4d: Sep tember and October 6 46-64d; October and Novem ber . Futures quieu Livxbpool 5 F. M. Sales of American cotton K.70U bales, u pianos low miaoung ciause: a a; A-DIU ftua jMLaj u; mar and June d; dune ana July t d; July Particular Notioe. All the drawings will hereafter be under the ex clusive supervision and control of GENERALS G. T. BKAUBEGAHD and JUbAi, A. EARLY. A 8PLENDID 0PP0ETUNITY TO WIN A FOB.TTJNB FIFTH GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS E, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1882. H4th MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fund of 8550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or Dostnones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize... $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of 82,500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100. 10.000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 lo.nnn 1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8300 82,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900 delivery and and August 8 49 64d; August and , ,i a; septenwer iuiu wkiuot elosed barely steady. , ( , September -. Futures FTJTUBJC3. Nw Yobbt Net receipts 854j gross 1,403. Furores elosed dull; sales oaies.-. i. f 0 ' A New Dishop Elected. j Vicksbubg, April 22.-r;The Protest ant Episcopal Council, because of the and an inflitentialYBepfiblicati poTiti old age and increasing inflnnities ot jsiBoop ureen, wnicn naye aisaptea from the discbarge of 'Episcopate du ties, has elected Bishop Wingfield of California, assistant bishop of the dio cese of Mississippi. J . , - , , . . ..VAC iu me aKKregate Detween oo ana 60 spots repeal ef-tha taxrimooBed on, the na now on the sun's, face. One very large tional nkk fTheolfilistoo long limb. The.wondefful cianes Marae.tak Ing place initnese gronpsflaiitfssbots, from day today, aatoniah tlra beholder, no less than their remarkable number.; . J. k. u. Davidson College, April 21, 1882. cfAYernment-sIiojolddeaJLaa ioMt With it as with individuals,: Deatsi of R. C.fiadger-ltxov. Hoi ' VeaapreTili?. Baleioh: Aturtl S2 TUehard C. Bad gfii, ex-JUnitMStates district Attorney ft rttbr sul4 Sod. clan, a son of Jndim Radirer. formerly United States Senator, alsosecretaiy of the navy, died here to-day after a linf gering illness; aged forty-six years.r Gov. Holden continues to improve slowly. 'elaoiMtpattlraa, iq, 1881. wtteMVX. ,r??'rou use I w""" Prevent,anl tsdre bTmegVeat S ESESS? the April Mayi. jqntx-,... My...... August .J.... emoer turner. 1. 1 January s.. February.- The Post's Cotton Report says: Future deliveries met with . little, attention, "The- market was dull frora the opening to the close witn, f- snguiniiq tsauon ana uncnangea ytuues. , TINIMCTAL. ;::v';n7iV.v.7;:.w V f ......t.., - ......... 12.21 21 154.24025 138. 12 52ft. 12; 66ft, 67 12.25fi)il!6 Ji.62O0 Ii:41ffi42 ' 11.4 l 43 11.62068 ':p Kw toak. iornTOhtJncnrage. exiipViM 4's, walch are J higher. New 6's-... .... ........ . j. ', Fop and a half pei cents, Four per cents, . . . ; Money,. , .rrrr.t ftrr; State bond-strenger -Sub-treasury balances Qold ....... '-'i !.:.! :urrenoyM..' Stocks. if 'Al H.&lhWXOSie raaAeA opened nnrf Mi.Mnt .htehAi than xesterday s dealing mi 'tMsvaiiAk sMiiAMi mtvmtLt ill nn ihi inii orMk BID VTOO KWUWCU WAT.SWMWW f- n-t -M . -- h . - f ho Wiiui timf nrnM lAadlner tuereiD.'axivr wmca m market sold off J492 pet ' nt, 4.86 1.1 im cwa 885.840 - 8.955 finaini7 niWM. xnn umi xqe lud (uw thV itrmolhreaterhlIn early n rmat- namE nun rrwr .u 'iwr. mi IOF.2u?JP2Peuti we a8re in the mai f m'Tthlkme Nashvine, the With (THBi OBSERVER tharh tliin fr l Mimmirt Piinc(. i New York Central ma& the BnouwTOpearea 'Onaoriitied sbastd justifiable burden. If we., must liave inis nauonai nan eystete. thn thh .'A. f Wabash preferred being most prommeBt te the it irnvnii wit i i. f-4 erocK-oerally flra: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5, Alst tamaciastf k.$ small. ....... Aialtama Class B, 5's Alabama CI a41 4'v....wrv Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern pi gwtnDWMS; . .jji.jc ..j i OeorgUk. mine ... . J Louisville and Nashville. . Sct:Kff ou2 Juarieston n , New York Central. -y- " SErrTr,s .4, uegnenv, Boot Csmllr?U?&fft! H I, ' i- no, . j Wabash, su Louu ft PartSc. 31 -v. '.: m 88 l-29l 1.89 ' 1 'IMtk 1,1 '60 . il? . u .41 URGESS NICHOLS, Wetesaie aari Keus Deate ss ALL KINDS Off FURNITURE, &c. BEDDING, A FULL LOT Cheap 1 ASaLOUHGSS, Parlor & Chamber Suits, oorraa qb alb, qsdi g& kak. fi WXslT TsUS mEJT, CSAKLCnS, K. C Statesville, IN". C OFFER THB. -LARGEST STOCK-: op ON 1857 Pr zm, amounting to si 10.40C Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal corupensatlon will be paid. or further Information write clearly, giving full Bddress. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Oraer by mall, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 127 La sane street, Chicago. Els.. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 seventh street, Washington, D. C The New York office Is removed to Chicago. N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will ra- celve prompt attention. The particular attention of the Public to the fact that the entire number is called ot the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and conse quently all the prizes In each drawing are sold and drawn and paid. april -POPTJLAB MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE In the City" of Louisville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As serably of Kentucky. : The United States Circuit Court on March 81, Mndened Ihe following decisions : 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com party is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company , fcas now on hand a large reserv fond. Bead he list of prizes for the i APBIL DBA WING. .. I PrUe , 580,000 1 Prize,.,.'..... ... .. .......... 10,000 1 Prize,.;.1....... ... 5,000 IQ Prizes, -gl,pO& each,..., v.. .... 10,000 20 Prizes, , 500 each,... 10,000 100 Prizes, " lOOeach,:.. .... ... .. 10,000 00 Prizes.1- 50 eaehS. ............ 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each,-..,........ 12,000 1000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 ir.Prize8,'83O0 each, Approxlmattoh Prizes $2,700 Prizes 200 ' " " " 1,800 Prizes, 100 " 900 1.960 Prizes.!,. ...8112,400 1 Whole Tickets. 2j Half Tickets, $1; 27 TtckeU, Bemlt Monev or Bank Draft in Letter, or send Of Express. DON'T SEND BY 1 BEGI3TEBED LKTTEB OB POSTOFFICB OBDFB. Orders of S5 and upwardby "Express, can be sent at our ex- B. M. BOABDMAN, . Courter-Journal Build LoulsvUle, Ky., br 809 Broadway New York. ;;prli, 1 ':. : t PLANTATION! MILL r FQR SALE. T OFFBB for saw at a bargain my plantation C JL- lying on the waters ot Big Sugar Creek, near ana paitiy wiimn the incorporation 01 pmeviiie .containing 150 acres of choice farmlne lahd. t l ' aw. 1 j nwk rm n . , A 1 . wii liio iouu LiiciTJ on? oil accr vi priuieTcu idl est, 40 acres of fine bottom land of the very best -fluaiWi and 40 to 50 acres of, uplands In cuUlva- uon. besides the bottom adapted to nT unrmn' unm xrm L vm. wwu vvl hA uV the cultivation Ob the premises there ls a floe merchant and saw mill, just newly renovated, with water power sufficient, to turn tier machinery of a large -cotton mmwftH'twmi's nnft to VftinOfV iTifiyifo 4t Ha- Sired.; rh vtablld road leads IMoneh tsifl nhuita- r boo,- ana toe resiaenoe is sitmueq otuy aiew nun- urea yaras rrom ine.aepot otrinevme. Any one desirous of 'examining the prdperty can call on or address im at Pisevnie, N. C. MBCaCHMVnM A, D. J. HEX. i TTYTiie are howad9fri&nv, opposite triAUenLCrpuse's residence, on Tryon street ronwsu dux anu oin. a nne joe or, Trees, fiants Flowers and Flower Seed on hand for sale. Anv- thing in my 1 furnished on short notice. GENERAL MER CHANDISE I"IIE iTIOST FAVOHAULE TERMS AND IIV COiTIPETITIOIV Willi AM' JOBBERS IX THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly SPRING STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale Retail Bayers Invited to Examine it Before Making their Purchases. IIADSO.TIE STOCK OF Mew Carpets, Oil Cloths Mi HOTTSE FTTEHISHIHG GOODS A SPECULTT. The Largest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries in the City, CATiTi -a- 3Z SEE THEM. ELIAS fe COHEN. marls lm flftiscenaueoMS. AT WILDER' S IwDnifS re "i'ou will &ud a choice and complete stock of PURE FRESH DRUGS, . Mien's, Leibig's Liquid Extract WE HAVE BTECEIVED TO-DAY A NEW SrPPLY OF IIL ICK and GREEN TEAS for the retail trade. R. H. JORDAN & CO., TRYON STREET. - OF- BEEF and TOMC IAVICOII AlOR. TBY IT 'St CIGAltS-1 TOBACCO, Tfefi friABBT 'BLKCTroil'ln tffe6lf t,"' ncludg thtmona LAgABKPA braud of Cigars r Ckmieals jind Toilet Articles an assortment, and everything generally kept In a first class-Drug Store. 8pectal attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions -day axsCt nlghtt Satis faction guaranteed. - fi' te eiVB MB A'CALL. i Corner Trade, apr .......and.... -viVi. College Street. VIOLA COLOGNE, Quarts, Pints and Half Pints, refreshing and las! Ing. For sale by R.IL JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS!.4 IMPORTED BAY RUM. in Quarts, Plat and Half Pints. Colgates Violet and Florida Water. R. H. JORDAN & CO. DR. SCOTT'S ELECTRIC HAIR and FLESH BRUSHIS. R. H. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS. RUSSIAN 13?" U FLOWER SEED, for sale bj-J B. H. JORDAN & CO. 5,000 CIGARS For the Retail Trade, Just Received, by R. H. JORDAN & CO. A FINE STOCK PAINT and WHITE WASH BRUSHES. A 11 color PAINTS in small cans. R. H. JORDAN & CO., apr8 XBI0N STREET. 28V8 n t. w. spabbow, Charlotte. St