Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 6, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHAR LOTT E Ok FrtY R, . 400 ,pnmTir:t0a - ' TnOMBTXB Job Department niU baea thofonghly jfnpplled with ftwjr naadrt want, and with tna latest styles of Type,vl ererr manner of Jot Work esn now be don with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We ean famish at short nbtloe - . BLANKS, BILLHEADS, yJ, v' LETTER BZ IDS, CARDS, .vy r'. TAGS,REC3KIPT& IWTCr, raooRAMTrri, CAnqjjB, MEKKI.Y EblTION. i i- 1 .. ,iu the county) in advance, $2-00 nut of the county, postpaid 2 ,10 tf months, " 1 05 yol. xih. CH1EL0TTE, N; C, SUNDAY, AUGUST 0, 1876: Liberal reductions forcluba. NO. 2 297; FyKiLrra, clTKBara ste de 1 Z. -S3 313 TEX C3 3 3E O 3KF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS' BOOTS AN i SHEC6SSV S20CK; Wt&ft&OI7JFE3IJV'GOim ENTIRE LINE OF SUMMER GOODS, rAT- WE ALWAYS KEEP THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OP -AKD- CHILDBEIIS BOOTS a.mSH0ES, 1T OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO BE FOUND IN the C IT Y, OtJE PB1CES BEJ1? COMPETITIOK, GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE AND AND SEE HOW LOW YOU CAN BUY 33 O OT s kN X ;' S BE O E S- p- Tt-riua Strictly C ASH; , Better pay Cash and secure Bargains than high prices on cr (lit to j ay ether peoples' debts. Remember the place. NLW H ON frMJTH BUILDIKG," TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. jul29 F U It N I T U it E l E ALE It S BURGESS NICHOLS. E. A. OSBORNE. BIJBGESS BllCIiOtS & CO.r WHOLESALE & RETAIL, DKALKB8 IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. No. 5, West Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C, JUST RECEIVED ' A F U Ia3L, . LINE . . .. .... . or - - GHlLDFiEriS CARRIAGES, BED ROOM AND PARLORafiJST OF COFFINS OF ALL CRADE8, ON HAND, msr7 it A GEE AT '' i .?, .1.1 -S C A N BflE M A D E ! IRIEIDXraiEID TO SUIT T:H:E T:IM E:S-! X'yiuip; !() li e GIU'AT IU I'EEf SK'N in linsint ss, I am en- Sblel to buj- many Goods in my line at GREATLY . BKLUCEIJ KATKP, ;T1 :'J-t- 1 iJ; ; ! f -. : . ItY I ..Ui4!encllll Whcjs, is-simj ly bccatise ILuy in sucjtlrge xjuanttliies icr Crub, that I jiiake in the Luyirg hatiher dealers maejf sellin, a The constant increase in my tradf tor the lasi tnfcb?; is conclusiye to n.e tbat the efforts I have made to please my customers, have been fully ap- licciated and have proved a great success. .. .. ' - f arir-pereons entertain a wrong impression when they think they must pay high ... w mrt-i ma .: "-.''.f I I lices in oii!cr to get nrei-cta&B Goods. II can assure .them that all who .favor n c vitb thei patronage, will find the best Assortment of Goods, and guarantee cciy Mt itle to jto e as( represented4 "aha give entire iatisfactlon, or the Goods an l e returned and the money refunded. ' c-u.! lust .lot iit ihotV eeuM: mnIA . . . , i 2 . unit t,;-n it4-tlt'1--j fi, ; 'flTrAtt jilt 7 '" A ' 1 -Vi.I.! n' t.i. 5 Noon Dispatches. Writer of Political Eeonsmy Dead ; ; The Turkish War, &c. Paris, Aug, 5. Mr Walowski, writer on political economy is dead. London, Aug 5.--A Reuter dispatch rom Belgrade contains the following official bulletin : "The Turks attacked Odeljurgalzovatz'a ariuy at Tressibaba, yesterday, the righting ; lasted from 1 to"8 o'clock in the afternoon. The cen tre of the Turkish army was' driven back one mile. . : ' ; Gen' ilartayatovitch . attacked tbe Turks, the engagement continuing sev eral hours. The Servians took the en trenchments at Miamor, and pene trate the Turkish camp. A dispatch from Athens to the 'imes reports that the French and German ambassadors have, intimated to the Porte that they . will leave Con stantinople to-morrow, unless indem nity for the two consuls murdered at Salonica is paid, and the sentences of the military and naval commanders publicly read. The Porte hesitates to execute the - sentence fearing resent ment Of the Musselm en. The Standard's Paratcher corres pondent eays the indications are that the fighting at Maliezoor has resulted n another Turkish auccess. If this is true communication between Sait schar and Alexinitz will be interrupt ed. A fact in corroboration is the ar rival of Tchernayeff and Chief of Staff, iere, who is going through this place for Sartschar, which place has been opened. A dispatch to.the Daily Telegram from Nisea, reports that Alexinitz is in poseeesion of the Turks. Upwards of forty fishermen and sail ors of the coasting vessels perished in a gale which prevailed on the coast of Scotland and England, last Thursday. The Turkish ambassador here, an nounces that he has been authorized to engage twenty or thirty English sur geons for field service in the Turkish armies. Ragusa, Aug5 Yesterday, the Turk ish garrison atNeuni and the Turkish portion of Klek destroyed the fortifi cations and embarked for Antivari. There was a battle yesterday near Trebinje but no particulars have, been received, ' Madrid, Aug 5 Intelligence receiv ed here from the West coast of Africa announces that the blockade by the British squadron on Whydah coast has been raised. London, Aug. 5. Mr. Walter Bur- well, conservative, has been elected to Parliament for Shoreham in place of hit brother, Sir Percy Burrell, deceased. WASHINGTON. Resolution in Senate to Print 10,000 of Grant's Hamburg Message Fillibustlng in House on the Silrer Bill Hfndrick's Letter of Accrpt acce Hit Financial, Views. ,' Washington, C, Aug 5. The.; Senate has up a resolution to- print 10, 000 copies of a message of the President and accompanying documents on the recent trouble at Hamburg, S. C. The position of Gibson and Wike are wrong ly stated in proceedings of Banking and Currency Committee, yesterday. On the motion in committee directing the chairman to report a bill repealing tbe time fixed for the resumption of specie payment. Mr. Gibson voted no and Mr. Wike voted aye. The amend ment proposed by the Senate Military Committee to the House bill for the protection of tbe Rio Grande boader is verbal making its provisisns manda tory.' ' ' . House. Bland's silver bill came up in order. He was" remonstrated with as vote could hot possibly bereached Bland replied the minority might fillip buster and' be; (balance of Bentenee lost) he was determined to call It up every mbrnTng'durihg tbe'sessien. This coarse will defeat continnally an im portant hour .every day.The House is now.filhbustering. .-c Gov. Hendricks has published his letter accepting the nomination. On the financial question he says : Our finaneia system of ., expedient: nust real standards of value, and our na tional currency will not be a perfect medium of exchange until it shall be convertible at the pleasure of the hold er as I have heretofore said. No one desires a return to . specie payments more earnestly 4nih I dobut I do not believe that it will or can be reach ed inV-harmpny; with the interests of -the people toy7 lartihciai 'measures for the contraction of the currency any more than I believe that wealth or permanent prosperity can be created by an inflation of the currency. The1 laws of finance cannot be disregarded with impunity. rThe financial policy of the government, it indeed it de serves the.nam of policy at, all has beenlmvsregard oft those 'laws and therefore has disturbed commercia and :' Dusinesa'confeidenceaa 1 ;w hindered a J-eturn to specie payments. I One feature of the policy was: the re sumption clause of 1 the act of 1875 which' h as embarrass'ed th e country .liy the fluctuation of. compulsory ren' sumption :for "which' no preparation has been made and . without any as surance that it would .be practicable!. The repeal of that, clause is necessary, that: the natural operation of i financial laws Way be restored s That the busi ness of the country ' inay1 be Relieved from its disturbing and depressing in fluence and that return to specie pay ments may be facilitated! by the substi tution of wiser and more prudent leg islation, which shall mainly ;jely on a judicious system of publip economy and official retrenchmetits,' and above all on'the profnotien of prosperity in all the industries of the people. I do not : understand the .. repeal of ihe. resumption- clause- -of ; theacOof 1875 to : be a : backward 1 step ; in our return to specie payments, bht the recovery of. a false stepand although the repeal may for a time be prevented, yet the : determination of the Demo cratic party on this subject has been distinctly declared. : There should be no hinderances put in the way of a. return to specie payments. As such a hinderance says the platform of the St. Louis Convention, we denounce the resumption clause of the act of 1875 and demand its repeal. I thoughly believe that by pubiic economy, by oflficial retrenchments, and by wise finance, enabling us to ac cumulate' the metals, resumption at an early' period as possible without'pro-i ducing an artificial scarcity of the cur rency ,and its. being public or commer cial credit.and that these together With the. restoration of pure government, will restore general confidence in the useful investment of capital, furnish employment to labor and relieve the country from the paralysis of hard times, with the industries of the people . there have been frequent interferences, and our platform truly says that many industries have been impoverished to! subsidize a few; oar commerce b as been degraded to an inferior position on the high seas ; manufactures have been di minished, agriculture has been em bar rassed, and the distress of the industrial classes demands that these things shall be reformed. On the school and sectional ques tions Mr. Hendricks says of sectional contentions, and in respect to our common schools ; I have only to say, that in my judgment, the man or party that would involve our schools in political or sectarian controversy is an enemy to the schools. The common schools are safer under the protection and care of all the people, than under the control of any party or sect; they m ust be neither sectarian ner partisan, and there must be neither division nor misappropriation of the funds for their support. Likewise I regard the man who would arouse or foster sectional animosities and antagonisms among bis countrymen ass dangerous enemy to bis country. All the people must be made to feel and know that one . : - - I - more there, is established a purpose and policy under which all citizens of any condition, race and color will be secure' in the. enjoyment of whatever rights, the conditions and laws declare or, recognize, and that in the contro versies that may arise, the government is not a partisan, but within its consti tutional authority, the just and power ful guardian: of the rights and safety of all. The strife between the sections and between the races will cease, as scon as power for evil is taken away from a party that makes political gain of scenes of violence and bloodshed, and the constitutional authority is placed in the hands of men whose political welfare requires that peace and good order shall be preserved everywhere. to prosperity, it did no good, and that it was tttetly useless forlrp'ractical pjurjposesnsthe ; vote on ' seconding the prerious question, most of the Republicans ; abstained from voting! thai leaving' the House "apparently without a quorum and', preventing ac tion on the bill. After eome tiaae wast ed in the call of - the -Honse ' Cpz al lowed Hewitt's proposition to W offer ed as a substitute, . and then the pre vious question was seconded without objection. The vote was then taken on Hewitt's substitute, which provides for a commission of three Senators, three Representatives and :, three ex perts to be selected by ami associated with the Senators And 'members, to consider what measures are necessary and practicable in order to bring about the? resumption of specie payment at the earliest possible time; consistent wjjtbi due regard to the interest of the country and to repert & .bill embody ing the results of its investigation on or before the 15th of Dec, 1876. Fort, of Illinois, wanted to know whether Hewitt offered his substitute. as Chair man of tbe National Democratic Com mittee, but was only answered by loud calis to order and great noise and con fasien, in which ihe Speaker's gavel took a leading part. As the vote pro gressed great interest was manifested in the result. Finally the vote; was announced, yes 92, nays 104. Sq the substitute was rejected. The vote was then taken on the bill reported by Cox, J from the Committee on Banking and Currency, and it was passed, yeas, 106; nays, 93. WEATHER. PROBABILITIES. Washington, D. C Aug.' 5. : For tbe South Atlantic States, clear or fair weather. NEW ADVF.HTIEJHeNT Hornets, Attention, W; R. BUR WELL a& CO, i VIRGINIA., Dr Sears' Report of the Peabody ,r . . . Seheolsr -Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., "Aug Dr Seara : reports to the Peady school fund trustees in ses sion here, a general flourishing condi tion of public schools in the Southern States, except in Florida, South Caro lina and Louisiana- Mr Geo Peabody Russell, of England, who spent the last 'Winter in the Southj expressed the opinion, that nothing could be ex pected from the States named in' the way 'of advancing 1 their educational interests until ' there ;was,J an . entire change in their state, governments. ATTEND a parade of your Company on to-morrow Monday evening at 5 o'clock prompt. By order CHAS. T. WALKEE, Robt R Bat, President. Secretarr. '. . anjS L. W. PERDUE, .i McMurray & Davi Old Stakt. Roaotod Gofoc. Bio, Java,' legnsyra 4 Kocha. ' : Cut Loaf. Crushed. Orshulated. 8rGAR Powdered, Standard A J Ex C and Yellow. FLOUR Fancy Family Fleur a Specialty, " TT T . T:,.l i aui jmwO) vricu MAT8 and LARDS Beef, Beef Tengnes, , . j o armed Beer, s A 1 c SALMON, SARDINES and LOBSTERS. - . V' 'Peachep. Toaiatoes"-' CANNED GOODS CorniPiaespplesUrcb- J Frencrt AlaeUra. . : A FULL USE OF FICKLE, ,. SAUCES, MACARONI, 81 ICE, GLOVES, GROUND PEPPER, JELLIES, BRANDY PE ACHES, BRANDY CHERRIES, BASIHO POWDEES, Royal PatapscoV -BoKifords and Sa Foair. TEA, , Choice Black -and Green,-Oblrig, Yoans Hyson and Imperial ' ' ' tss. Buckets, Tubs, Brooms Brashes, Baskets,8mok'8 Tobacco, Cisara large aesort. ment of Chewing Tobac TIN DLFFERr ENT BRANDS. ' " ' . Mid- cs. WASHINGTON. Silver Bill A Substitute Offered and :tuy- -i : , ' - Defeated, j' , , ) ' iWASHIXGTOHf Aug.! 5 HousE.- The Sil ver Bill went, Oyer with' - the' eipirai J.H. " J.,'-- tion;of the? morning jUour.- , a ne re ports of Committees on Expenditures Vi the' War llepaHment; and ' the De partment of Justice Were made. They were ordereoTtV" be printed. , Cox, Chairman of the Committee on Bank- ing and Currency; reportea fj a bilare pealing the resumption act, he said he would' allow an hbhf Ami a half foi de batelhut clecline to allow amendments Jte opened .byjsaying thatjxlng sday or resumption was a hopeless menace iits ifi.iw $ti!i.i jAt lwil eil in . 'I H4l W HOLESALE--&-RETAiLi -DEALERS IN- ? 'w V. I .jtacH : 1J j, j .i --siiiai ivim iti!l; iidikuces, PAINTS,l0ILS, WINDOW GLASS, Ac, SPRINGS' CORNER, CHAEEOTTE, IT. C. iul27 REFRESHMENTS, AND DELICACIES, , . AT . p:o p u lia r groc bry house. VANILLA ,GINGER,LEMON and BLACKBERRY SYRUP. PRESERVEDCORANGE FRUIT JELLY, MOUNTAIN HONEY. GOLDEN DRIP SYRUP, MOLASSES, AND A FULL STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, INCLUDING CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, JAVA, KIO, LAQUARYBA AND S EED TIC K O OP FE E , DIFFERENT GRADESEOF SUGAR, SARDINES, AND A FUL L VARIETY OFi CANNED GOODS, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE BOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. ;C A L L AND SEE M -a Jail G0OD3 DELIVERED FREE TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. AT COST FOR CASH!! v AVIKG A, LARGE AND FRESH STOCK QF; SUMMFlXQP ON v HAND, AND MONEY BEING VERY SCARCE, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS AT , CDST FOR GASH, IN ORDER TO M AKE ROOM FOR A LARGE FALL PURCHASE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENTS ANL WE INVITE N ON E SUCtf. GOtl BASIS- HORNETS' N EST, TOBACCO. MAWUFACTUBED by MILLER & LEAK, 'i .; -- i a ::.t ..: ; ; iCHARLOTTE, N; fC. ) Z Oli ! Fok Kfeniiesaw 1 A ATBbifVef Popular Tamiiy Flour,' 1VV ... ' lost received.AlarLaKnavr. Rio and Java CdmVsi Extra? ,'b" and Qolden 'utvyi-a ml! la v- v t I , "J Sogai, ao!d low for Cast, at f r ' it kaolin, avail wj9 )nls sAl lv i s MiM?WOLFL'P.i THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO ITS EXAMINATION. i : .1 . Bargains WilUbe Offered. :r E LTA S, CO BE 3K.K &Z H bB&SliS - !n21 r. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. .! Ill r- pi fw wmm lis i v nui mi: i,! !iT iT. :'... OFFICE OP WlTTOWSKf& ChabXotte, N. C., July 22Dj 1876. l :U1 The Latest Advices froci Northern Slarkets Show - '- ' ! fl i i 1 :-- IN- 31 1 -AND IN PACT- ; i, i.lil ;'(. f. HAVE ALREADY ADVAnCET ONE CENT PER YARD. O U R ""S L A U G H T E R , S A L' E S WE TBEREF0RE GIVE jti.w u ritin'i 4siw 'mid MvXKCimMi6Tv two weeks Longer Only. v'.ll:') .J yti Jr.iJ' PRINlJiT S CIS-FOR 2 WEEKS TO COME. .0 H jJ hjl d: Aaii a iT s W lost y v."-t , ) a VWiJA ? kCdME:AT ONCE If YpTJ WlLL ATAttTblTRSELF of Til IS OPPORTtJNllir. WITTK0WSEY &RINTELS; "V , iui2a i J 1 u 't !
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1876, edition 1
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