Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 22, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE OBSERVER J O B PR I NT I Nb . Toe Ossx&vxa Job Department aa been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job Work eon now be don with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We ran furnish at short notice - BLANKS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HZ IDS, CARDS, , TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLS, PAMPHLETS, CHECKS, efe. Ac tfEtoh'-RIPriOH (LAWS i-Kiiv 1 year, (pstvaid) iu a-ivasic;;, ix oo 3 mn " . " . c() I men. " .-, MtlY MUltOfi. V the county in advance, fc5 00 our of the county, postpaid, 2 10 ii months, ' 1 05 ;r Liberal reductions for clubs. VOL. XIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C.v THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 187G NO. 2 259 T COST FOR CASH ! ! -0- jAVING A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS ON 11 AND, AND MONEY BEING VERY SCARCE, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS, AT COST FOR CASH. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR A LARGE FALL PURCHASE. 0IT R STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AND WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO ITS EXAMINATION. Bargains Will be Offered. KJL.I AH, COHBN & ROBSSLBR. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. BOOTS, THE BEST STOCK IN BEST GOODS FOR THE MONEY, COME AND SEE US, EXAMINE OUR Nr.W II. OS FRONT "SMITH BUILDING," may 30 FlTllNITURE WHOLESALE BED ROOM AfiD PARLOR OF COFFINS OF ALL man - wOw ' l ' ; Kct to Invest Ycur RScney in Shcp-woin Coeds, as at the Cential Hotel Store you can find all Articles New and Fashionable, which can be sold lowerthan ary Kcuse in Town. 3P3F1.SCSS pOATI' M'COL lOHON '.Oct ills irdoar.; yny fiije Swii-s Muslin 0 cents per yrdi Uantifnl Stcck Piques, yard wide. nM21 cents (a gn-at bargain ,) unequalled Stock olKidGU.ve8ot$l.C0ier ralr; 10 qcsrttr BlcscLtd fcbtetirp, Syardi for $1X0; 20.0C0 mc En.lrokUriet. Z, 10 and 15 ctiil--, f eld elsewhere for double the money ; 5.0C0 yard Ci.sGiain Billet S, KHr.d 18 cent i cr jaid ; In-mcwe Stock of raiaso.'a a: $1.00 each ; 1 tdi ra'Arlrem Bite, cnty 36 ct nti I cr Fnir 5 Ladies Untiinimcd il.ta of all kinds to seUct firm ti e courier, at CO cents each, si Id elsewhere at 1 CO; Extra heavy Black Ct Grain Pitt frlie.. only Jl.t0 a j.od; lie lt CO cents Comt in this town; Isnet?uc-k clKk I.tfi.S.l0iid J? .c-Mf pr jsrd ; 4C0 yaid best Imh Linen, at Wm.ls ir ysnl, sold ,Lere at $1.25; All Silk White UluMon, only SJScente per yard ; Ynj fire FmlcIi Flower at M) cents. As I Bought Ccods fewer me to defy RESIPECTFTTLLIT, i 3&5T. TfS. OIEE? 3E3 1Lm SHOES: TOWN, AND THE STOCK AND LEARN OUR PRICES. TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEALERS. & RETAIL, DEALERS IK ALL KINDS OF FURHITURB, BEDDIMG, &C. No. 5, West Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C, JUST RECEIVED A- F XJ I, JL. U4l H 15 -OF WRENS CARRIAGES, SETTS, AND A FULL LINE CRADES, ON HAND. - SLuX than any one else, it enables Competition. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IS FOREIGN: A Royal Death Ths Late Turkish Murders The Plaguein Turkey. Loudon, June 21. Duke George, of Mecklenburg Sterlitz, is dead. The New Free Press asserts that there is no doubt that the mother of the late Sultan instigated Hassan to assassi nate Anni Pa3ha. Dr E D Dickson, physician of the British embassy nt Constantinople, writes to the Times from that city, un der date of the 13th inst., as follows : "Undoubtedly the disease which is pre vailing in Mesapotamia, is the real plague. Since the beginning of June, with a rise of temperature to above 104 degreess, another character and type of the plague has been exhibited in a rapidly diminished number of at tacks and deaths. The scourge will doubtless close entirely during the great heat of the Summer. During the month of May, the number of attacks at Bagdad was 2,099 and deaths 1,222." WASHINGTON. The Kitchen Organ Indignant at Great Britian The Prospects of the Indian Appropriation Bill Morrill Nominated, Sure Enough Tie in the Committee on the Repeal of the Resumption Act. Washington, D C, June 21. The National Republican discussing the ex tradition matters and the release of Winslow and others, says : "This con duct should be met with an indignant refusal to continue diplomatic rela tions with Great Britain until an ample apology for this insult is made and re ceived' The indications from last night's de bale are that after striking out the clause of the . Indian Appropriation Bill, transferring the Indian Bureau to the War Department, the Senate will pass the House Bill. Lot M Morrill was to-day nomina ted Secretary of the Treasury, and the Senate is in executive session on the nomination. The Committee on Banking and Currency voted on the repeal of the Resumption Act in '79, and stood five to five, with Gibson, of Louisiana, ab sent. The House i3 iu Committee on the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill. FLASHES. New Yoek, June 21. The stock ex change will be closed from Saturday evening, July 1st, ta the 5th. Jlid Sight Bispafefaes. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Washington, June 21. Fur the South Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary pressure and temper ature, southeast to southwest winds, increasing cloudiness and possible local rains will prevail. NEW YORK. Meeting of the Managers of the Sew Missionary Society. New York, June 21. The first meet ing of the Board of Managers of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, appointed at the Baltimore Conference, was held here yesterday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Bishop E S Jones; Vice-PreBidents-Bishops Scott, Simpson, Ames, Bow man, Harris, Foster, Wiley, Murrill, Andrews, Haven and Peck, and the Hon Enos L Fancher, the Rev MDC Crawford, James HTaft,-Oliver Hoyt, the Eev D Curry and H M Forrister; Honorary Secretaries John P Deve- lin, D. D. Recording Secretaries Robert L Dash eld and John M Reed, Treasurer Reuben Nelson; Assist ant Treasurer Luke Hitchcock. Fourteen standing committees were appointed. The Treasurer submitted a report showing a net indebtedness of $134,279, and said that by next March they would probably amount t6' $35,000. It was decided to refer the matter to the Finance Committee, and that six members be appointed by the chair to devise a plan to pay the debt WASHINGTON. Indian News Pratt No tResigned Blaine to Rise Real Estate Pool Tnvcatip-ationa Denunciation of the Freedman'a , iBank The Ex change of Money Bill : Passed Morrill Confirmed Dispatches De livered Morrill Undetermined- Meeting of Bankers. Washington. D. C June. 21. Ad vices from Crook's command.JunelCth: says' : that two hundred and .fifty-six friflnd-lv Indians1 had reached Crook's camp, den Gibbons lost a number o horses in attempting to cross the Yel low Stone River. The Indians stole the ponits of his Indian scouts. A fighting column, with Indian auxilli- ripn. 1.500 strofiffi has commenced a -- r i - ( . . rapid march for the Sioux. , The report of the resignation of Commissioner Pratt is untrue. It is supposed that the government will appoint Blaine for the balance of Morrill's term, which expires on the 4th of March . There is no progress in the confer ence on the Legislative Appropriations. Several meetings! have, been held. The clerk, of the telegraph office at Philadelphia , examined tho person who filed the "Favo" dispatch. He re fused to give the name or address. The investigations of the Real Es tate Pool, it is said, show that the Ser- geantat-Arms and Captain of Police Blackford, of the last House, retained part of the salaries of employees. All the testimony before the Real Estate ool Committee, connecting General Young, of Georgia, with the pool, was given by himself, from which it ap pears that some 18 months before the formation of the pool he gave Mr. Huntington some money to invest. After Huntington's death, Young re ceived his money without interest. It tiad never been invested in his name or for his benefit. He knew nothing of the ring. House. In Committee, Stringer, of ennsolvania, spoke in bitter denun ciation of the managers of the Freed- man's Bank. He showed that the ne gro depositors will lose two million dollars. Cook, of Georgia, addressed the House on the subjectof grievances in the South, and in advocacy of re funding the cotton tax. Night ses sion. Sexate. The President' Winslow message was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. The Commit tee on Privileges and Elections, was directed to inquire what legislation is necessary to secure telegraph messages from seizure by unauthorized persons. The Committee on Indian Affairs re ported House bill transferring tho In dian Bureau, with the recommenda tion that it be postponed till December. Ingalls asked that the bill be laid on the table for the present; so ordered. The bill issuing ten million of silver for legal tenders, passed with the fol lowing amendments : Providing that the trade dollar shall not hereafter be a legal tender, and authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to limit the coinage thereof to such amount as he may deem sufficient to meet the ex port demand for the same. Nomination : Lot M. Morrill, Secre tary of the Treasury. Confirmed. The Indian Appropriation Bill was resumed. The debate occupied sever al hours when a motion prevailed to take up House bill transferring the Bureau, 20 to 17. lleccss for night session. liefer Robinson, manager of the Western Union Telegraph office, after the usual protest, delivered the origi nals of the three dispatches already testified to. The one signed "Scott," came to the office by Col. Scott's mes senger. The dispatch telling "Favo" to telegraph the Judiciary Committee, was brought by a gentleman who re plied when asked for his address, that it was not necessary. He paid $57 in gold for the message. When again asked fo his address, he smilingly said "John Smith." Morrill has not concluded to accept the Secretaryship of the Treasury. He thinks himself more useful where he is. He will in any event remain in the Senate until the pending appropria tion bills pass. The Bankers Convention met to-day at Willard's Hotel. G F Dorsey, Pre sident of the Citizens' National Bank of Piqua, Ohio, presided. The pre amble sets forth that the depression in trade makes the present taxation on banks unbearable, and if not immedi ately repealed, must lead to the disso lution of a large number of institu tions. It was resolved to appear be fore the Committees of Banking and Currency and Ways and Means, and that the President and Secretary of the Convention lay the whole matter before the committees. MR. BRISTOWS RESIGNATION. j He Declines to Explain his Motives for Stepping Down and Out. Special to the Baltimore Gazette. Washington, June 18. Secretary Bristow formally resigned yesterday. He called upon the President and had a final talk with him. I called upon Bristow this morning at his house on K Street. The Secretary come down at once and showed an unusual acerbi ty in his manner, directly contradic tory to his usual polite and genial manner. He was evidently very much disturbed and showed a sensitiveness to questioning that indicated that he was anything but pleased with the sit uation. He said it was true, as reported, that he had resigned, and that was all he knew about it. He added that it would take effect next Tuesday. Be ing asked if he would be pleased to give the reasons governing this move ment, he replied that it did not now concern the public ; that they would care aothing for it, as he would soon no longer be a public man. He gra ciously added that if any one was heard inquiring as te his reasons, they might be informed that it; was because, he wanted to. He had nothing more to give. He said the newspapers would not tell the truth about it any way. Being informed that should he give a statement of facts in relation thereto that it would.be published just as given he said: "Notao; it would , beervert ed." He added again : ' "I resign be cause I want to ; because my business demands it, and I ought to. I would have resigned long since, . but for the past five months could not do so with out a political significance being at tached to it that it did warrant." He was tired of public life. He was tired of public life. He was going to return to Louisville and practice law. Say ing this, the amiable Secretary said he was going to dinner, and so closed the j interview. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ATTENTION ! HORNETS NEST RIFLEMEN ! VHTT AT? IT! TTW"RTT!"RV 2L , ORDERED TO ATTEND COMPANY DRILL AT YOUR ARMORY, ON ' COLLEGE ST., THIS ' (THURSDAY) EVEN ING at NINE O'CLOCK SHARP. BY ORDER A G BRENIZER, S S Peg r Air, O. S, Captain. J& A meeting will be held at 81 o'clock, for the purpose of adopting uniform, jun 22 it Partnership Notice. BY virtue of the will of the late Jacob Rintels, the business of the firm of Wittkowsky & Rintels will be carried on as heretofore. SAMUEL WITIKOWSKY. Surviving Partner. Samuel Wittkowsky " Executors and of David Goldberg. J Jacab Rintels. j une 22-1 w SALE OF A House and Lot. BY virtue of the power conveyed to the undersigned in a Deed of Trust txecnt ed by Thos. S.; Armistead and wife. I will sell FOK, CASH, for purposes therein set forth, the House and Lot, now occupied by Dr. 8. E. Bration, on the corner of Try on and Third Streets. The sale will be made on Saturday the 15th day of July, at the Court House in 22 r. i. Mcdowell. (M Centennial Excursion ! OLD NORTH STATE, ATTENTION ! CHEAP RATE 3 FOR THE CENTENNIAL! TICKETS GOOD FOR 30 DAYS. A grand Centennial Excursion Train oyer the Richmond & Danyille Railroad, starting from Charlotte on the night of the 29th, at 11 o'clock p. ru , carrying passengers from Charlotte, Raleigh, Salem, Winston, and other points on connecting lines On the 80th day of June, reaching Richmond in ample time to take trains for tne Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, so as to be there on the 4th of July, to witness the GRAND EST MILITARY PAGEANT OK THE AGE. Round Trip Tickets from Richmond to Philadelphia by the York River Route can be had for $8.75 leave Richmond at 3 p. m. By the Fredericksburg fc Potomac Route they leave at 3.30 p. m., and will pass threugh the battle-fields of Fredericksburg, and up the Potomac river from Quantico to Alexandria. The trains leave Richmond daily by the Fredericksburg road, and Round Trip Tickets can be procured by this route as low as $12 from Richmond to Phil adelphia and return. Round Trip Tickets from Richmond to Philadelphia and return via Chesapeake and Ohio R R for $12. Pas sengers can also take the boats of the James River Line. Cheap Hotel Accommodations in Rich mond. Arrangements have been made with the proprietors of the leading Hotels -in Richmond by which : excursionists can be accommodated at greatly reduced rates. The following are Round Tr?p Rates to Richmond and return, over R & O B R, for whole trip to Philadelphia and return add $12 to these rates : Charlotte $12; Concord $11-75; Salisbury $11.50; Lexington $11; Thomasville $10.50; High Point $10.20; Greensboro $9 SCHEDULE. Stations Charlotte, Harrisburg, Concord, Salisbury, Thomasville, Greensboro, Richmond, ju22 Leave il.OO p m 11.51pm 12.12 am 1,26 a m 2 55 a m 4.08 a m Arrive 11.50 pm 12.13 am 1.24 am 2.50 am 4.00 am 2.35 pm REAL & CO. Last Notice ! ALL Accounts and Notes due C Hashagen, Bankrupt, must be paid by the 1st of July. 1876, or they will be placed . in the bands of an Attorney for collection. ' Please call and settle and sacve trouble and expense. JACOB DUL8, ju21 3t Assignee. ALWAYS GO TO HEADQUARTERS FJB . -. FINE3T BRANDS OF CAS NED GOODS, FRESH ORANGES and LEMONS, IMPORTED and DOMES TIC PICKLES, WHITE HONEY DATES, FRENCH AND HOME-MADE CANDIES, PLAIN AND FANCY CAKE3 and ; BREAD. CIGARS, TOBAC CO, SNUFF, ETC. ,: ANDREWS & JONES' 13 THE PLACE.1 ju21 Family Groceries, AT T. H. AUSTIN'S. jnl7 iff If W.R. BURWELIA CO., WHOLESALE 5c RETAIL, -DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &0 &C, junS LAGER BEER, WINES, ALES AND PORTER, FOBEia-l" AIsTD DOMESTIC Malt Hop Tonic, V W $0.50 per dozen SO cents per bottle jun8 THE CITY CLXJB Breakfast,.. .......... Dinner, Supper,........ Table Board, . ' ; -a- , ' ' .... Is now in NEW YORK MAKING PURCHASERS for OUR t i l - w, WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING BY EXPRESS .- ' 1 ' . i : i i. ; u ; ,'; !.: v h'l v - ' ' ' il 4 " ' ; ;-(,. '(' '. H .-Ji'H NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS, AT ONE HALF THE .PSfCE THEY WERE IN THE EARLY SPRING. ' . , ,,. . '. . . ... ... " N ewT3 laid Dr ess Goods, REDUCED TROM 50 CENTS TO 33. ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF i Ladies' Chip and Straw Hats In all Colors, Sundowns and Flowers.: New Supply of Ribbons and Trimming Silks, at Creatly Reduced prices. Black If oreted Itoiirni ;'!) !; ' .:' ': . ! . ; : iniv ; , Style. Tresh Stock of l ot Iiing. ALL GOODS JN, , OUR , ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE SOI At THE I 'LpWjlpIBLfe BICESTO SUIT THE B.XDCBS.h. Tn-jiJ-i:-V.':-: junl3 TTE, 3T. O. , i BELFAST GINGER 20cts pr bottle LTJDWIG & FISCHESSER, Tryon Street. ..,....,....25 Cents 50 Cents 25 Cents ...,..$4.50 pet yfeek wik m.wm mm s Gent Hats, latest r . ........ - : , i.t ;,"7 hnn Jun4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1876, edition 1
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