IN.
9 -a.2Nr id
S20CK, yyjs -jasjff ofjpjzhijyg orm
ESTIKE LINE OF SUMMER GOODS,
-AT-
ilf;;lllillllf!
U'E ALWAYS KEEP TBE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OP
fcADIES', MISSES, GENTS', BOYS,
-AND-
CHlLDRBIiS BOOTS ani SHOES,
CF EVERY DESCRIPTIOK TO BE FOUND IN the CITY,
OTTE PRICES DEFY COMPETITION,
GjYE IS A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE AND
sek now low rou can buy
BOOT'S- 1A. 2T X) B SC O B&.
s5- It in .e Strictly C ASH. Letter my Ctbh and secure Bargains than high prices on
cjidii i : :5 r pt,It iliLts. 1U member the place.
MV It OK H.lM tKlTH BUILDING.'.' TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
F IJ I f I 1' U K E l A L. Is St S .
1HJR0ES8 NICHOLS.
E. A. OSDORNE.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
yg - nmimi fl ffi fffl
wi s. CHIIDREflS, CABRIAfiFS.
J5
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF
BEDDING, &C.
No. 5, West Trade St.,
CHARLOTTE , N. C,
JUST RECEIVED
BED ROOM AND PARLOR SETTS, AND A FULL LINE
OF CCFFIK80F ALL CRADES, ON HAND.
mar?
FIRST OF OCT O B E R ,
A. '
I WILL OPEN THE MOST
mmmMKSvt .tea, ff&ECT,
i.ii. i
,,-.,i.f..i't.,-,!
EVER BEFORE OFFERED
f '11. " !
; i .
r.1 ' ' w ! i i J.
f
-. - ' r i ' . i' I
in: r .- JW -'U.A.j ' 1w , ,:i 4-1 ,
mi. ,ais,Q3FTF,iES3Ea;
1 'j;
i. II till! - ' ' " ' i ,
. ;.!.' TRADE STREET, UNDER ;CENTRAI HOTEL.5 VV .'.-
TELEGRAPHIC NE WS
Noon Dispatches.
FOREIGN.
Tarko-Serviaa War Rassia Will
not let Servia Accept the Turkish
Terms Arrest of Turkish Officers
for Bulgarian Atrocities England
on the Eastern Question.
Madrid, Sept 13. The Spanish gov
ernment has Issued n circular in rela
tion to the complaints of the protest
ant ministers. It claims that it only
enforced the article of the constitution
forbidding public religious manifesta
tions similar to the manifestations
made, by which the Roman Catholics
likewise interdicted.
'Losidon, Sept. 13. The Standard's
dispatch from Belgrade says : The an
swer of Turkey concerning the condi
tions of peace has been received, but
is not yet officially communicated.
Russia will not permit Servia to ac
cept Turkey's" terms. The question
now is, when will Russia throw off the
mask and openly prosecute the war
that she is actually waging, while pre
tending to be merely Servia'a friend.
A special to the Times, from Vienna
says: Some of the Russian volunteers
are returning from Servia, but the agi
tation in Russia continues, causing
uneasiness.
The Time's dispatch from St Peters
burg, says :., Telegraphic reports from
Philippopolis say that Tussonbay, one
of the leaders in the Bulgarian out
rages, whose arrest had been ordered
has collected a number of Bathi Ba
sanks and defies the Turkish govern
ment to arrest him.
The report of the arrest of the Turk
ish officers implicated in the Bulgari
an atrocities is confirmed. Fifteen of
them have been sent under guard to
Constantinople.
A dispatch to the Reuters Telegram
Company front Constantinople says
that these are the leaders indicated in
the report of Biacque Bey, the Turk
ish official who has been investigating
the atrocities iu Bulgaria.
Vienna, Sept 13. A special dispatch
to the political correspondent from
Constantinople eajs; Blacque Bey's
report admits that the atrocities were
indescribably horrible. It is believed
that the report will hi suppressed.
London, Sept 13. Tho Earl of Der
by's speech in reply to the address of
the two deputations which waited up
on him on Monday last, on Eastern
question appears to have been pretty
generally satisfactory both to the press
and people The agitators on the sub
ject of the go vexnruents.- position on
this question is weakening though it
is likely that it will be kept alive until
after the election in Buckinghamshire,
to fill a vacancy in the House of Com
mons, caused by the elevation of Mr
Disraeli, to the feerage, which takes
place on September 21st, and which is
hotly contested, mainly on that issue.
A Liberal victory there, would: be re
garded as a severe check to the ministers.
NEW YORK.
Indian Outrages and Troubles Re
assemblage of the Democratic State
Convention. -
New Yokk, Sept, 13 A Bismarck
(N. T.) dispatch of the 12th inst.,says :
A StandingRock letter, dated the!2tb,
states that an Indian arrived last night
froni the hostile camps with a message
from seven of the hostile chiefs. He
is known to have left this agency about
three weeks ago for the hostile camps.
While he does not clayn to have been
with Sitting Bull, he says he was with
another.' much larger camp, where
lodges and Ihdiaus covered the prairie
He reports these'Indians as abundant,
ly supplied with fresh meat, buffato
and antelope being in great abundance.
They are also reporXeuHdhave more
arms and ammunition than they know
.what to do with. They daily watch
men who are engaged' in .building the5,
new post oh Tongue River, and says
at one time they could have destroyed
another body of troops as they did
Custer and his band, bat they thought
Jhey' were going home, and for that
reason did not care to disturb them.
Thisjs supposed to have been General
Miles and his regiment, when they
started back for the Yellowstone. They
are anxious to treat for peace, and do
not care to fight the soldiers if they
are let alone, but if they are not, will
fight for years if necessary.
The. writer eays several of the bands
refused to be counted, arid rations were
accordingly withheld from them. One
chief, who submitted to the count, re
fused to receive his rations, and scat
tered them on the groundj i It ; is
claimed that the count, though not
-completed.' -wtu.not enow more man
half the number of Indians whiah the
Intelligence troth "FortOthqmpsonj
Dakota Territory, dated Sept 3d, says ;
Ad rices received from Fort Pierre, and
subsequently confirmed,3 report that
a party of five men were killed by the
Indians near Wakapo, on the Lica
river, on their way to the Black Hills.
The massacre took place near the
head of the Lica, and it is thought that
some of the party must have got away
and penetrated the foot of the Hills as
far as Crook City, from which place a
force of fifty miners' came out to open
a road to the Missouri. It reported
that they were attacked and surround
ed, andheld corralled on a hill; for a
whole day, when a messenger escaped
and went to the Hills for reinforce
ments. Twenty others came out to
the assistance of the besieged men, but
before being iible to co-operate with
them they were attacked andover
powered by the Indians, and all massa
cred. This is the last report, which
has not yet been confirmed, but it
seems probabler as the Indians have
recently appeared in large numbers
from the hostile camps in the neigh
borhood of the Black Hills, and even
at the Cheyenue River agency.
Gen Custer's Remington rifle, and
the black horse he used to ride at Lin
coln, have been captured by some
Black Hillers from a young warrior
killed ou the route to the Biack Hills.
Saratoga, Sept 13 The Democratic
State Convention met la the Opera
House at 12 ni. The hall was filled.
At 12.20, Judge Gray, the President of
the last Convention, called the Con
vention to order.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Beast Buthr Nominated the First
Ballot.
Boston, Sept 13. At Lowell to-day,
Gen B F Butler was nominated on the
first ballot rs follows : Whole number
of votes 106; necessary to a bhoice, 54;
Butler recieved 84.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ho Nominations-Patterson Threatens
the Democrats With Troops.
Columbia, Sept 13.' The Republican
Nominating Convention has been in
session all day. Nominations will be
.nade to-morrow. Robt Smalls, negro
Congressman, is permanent President.
Senator Patterson spoke, endorsing
Chamberlain for Governor, denounced
the Democrats and threatened, them
with the power of the United States
Government. Thomas C ,Duuu, the
present Comptroller General, is a pro
minent candidate for nomination
against Chamberlain.
ALUM AND IODINE ASS
Mid-iigiii IHspaiciics.
VV Zi.'iu.iiX'.birROliABILiriiiS.
Washington, D. U Seut. 13.
For the South Atlantic States, north
east to southest winds- rising followed
by falling barometer; warmer, partly
cloudy weather, and possibly rain on
the coast. .
-j" J -
VIRGINIA.
agentt;lairaed to have been issuing toj
full rations of flour, and half rations of
augaV'coffeei tobacco, and oacoii, were
issued. ,VT.. "' ' " " - '
(The correspondent claims tliat th;
Indians . received fully as r much under
this tssue as they had formerly received
for double'thenumber hf lodges. Oapt
Collins. has been .(detailed ' .to-assist tt:
Roach in the cbuntof refractory lodges;
Instructions to the Receivers of the
A. M. & 0. Railroad.
Richmond, Sept 13 In the U S. Cir
cuit Court to-day an order was entered
instructing Receivers of the Atlantic,
Miss. &-Ohio Railroad to exercise their,
best judgment in relation to redeeming
certain securities of the company, hy
pothecated as collateral for loans ad
vanced to the company prior to the
appointment of Receivers, whenever
the Receivers think it to be for the
interest of their trust, and notj to re
deem in any manner when they shall
consider it not to be for the interest of
their trust so to do: provided however
that in the exercise of the authority
conferred upon Ithem the Receivers
shall not increase the debt or debts in
question or change the character
thereof. . The Receivers were' also au-.
thorized in their discretion, in lieu of
actually redeeming and taking up the
bonds so pledged, to arrange from time
to time for the extension or continu
ance of the loans for which the same
stand pledged, either with, the parties
to whom the bonds' are' now pledged
or with any other party or parties.
NEW YORK.
Robinson Nominated for Fovernor
and Seymour for Elector Sheriff's
Return.
Saratoga, Sept 13. The Convention
after the roll call, proceeded to take an
informal ballot. "Lucius Robinson had
189 votes; tte"rl07;. Homer A Nel3bn
21; August Schoon maker, Jr., 3; JaB
Tarbuck 8; Hezekiah Sturges 4; Scott
Lord 4. Lucius Robinson 'was then
nominated by acclamation. Mr Kelly
then ' renewed his, motion tendering
his resignation as an elector at large,
and moved that the name of Horatio
Seymour be substituted for his. Mr
Kelly's motion was. then adopted, and
the name of Seymour was substituted
for that of Kelly, as elector ;at large.
A committee was appointed to notify
Mr Robertson of his nomination, and
the convention adjourned, sine die.
New York, Sept 13.To-day sheriff
Conner made his return on an execu
tion in judgement for $6,000,000 in the
civil suit of the people vs. Wm M
Tweed. The return was, "no property
to levy upon." :,i :
WASHINGTON
i AVout the Hawaiian: Treaty &e ,
Washington, Sept 13-The Secretary
of the Treasury, has, issued the iiepes
sary instructions: to Collectors of Cus
toms' tinder the reciprocity treaty with
theHawsSia
The saf burglary trial , commences
Tuesday.- v!- hi'j',----t-.'lh -.-.'H '. -a
1 The appointment of Fry as Marshall
of Kentucky, has-been 'reconsidered
and the commission giventokCoYThpa
E Burns of Maripni county ncijn
Xloal ! Coal i "
150 Tons Coal !
IHA.VB contracted for the dalivery of 150
Tons of Coal in Charlotte. Will Bell it
at lowest market rates for first-class Coal.
Address orders to me. care of 8 H Hawes,
Richmond, Va , np to September 20tb, after
that to me in Charlotte.
FRANK E. PATRICK,
sept 12 tf j
MOST PLEASANT TRIP OF ALL!
NEXT MONDAY MORNING
AT I O'CLOCK AND 15 MINUTES,
A SPECIAL
ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI & OfflO COACH
WILL LEAVE
CHARLO'f TE,
for the benefit of those visiting the
Via Norfolk and the Bay Line Steamers.
FARE from Charlotte and all points South
of Dan Title, $16 for Round Trip.
Parties desiring to stop at Norfolk
can get round trip Tickets at $12, good for
30 days. As only SIXTY TICKETS will be
sold, parties will please make application at
once. This trip will be EXCEEDINGLY
PLEASANT TO LADIES, as a chamb.r maid
accompanies the party to Baltimore to at
tend to ladies and children. Do not delay
to send in your applications at once to
R A JENKINS,
GreeasborO; N. C.
Tickets and information will be
famished by Henry Baker, at the 'North
Carolina Depot, or Ceo Bryant, at Central
Hotel.
septl4 3t
A LARGE LOT
tOfjr
JUST RECEIVED,' BY
A- W. LOYNkS.
eeptl
A: PBQCUHATIOH
JN REGARD to NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
-i- - -1 . . - . - . -
.: . '.i l ' ''
just bought; and JNW BIISG RE-
CEIVED, ILL APPEAR TO-MQRBO W,
A W LOYNS. ;
( ' -:'V" . ' i ,f . . f '
Attorney anil Counsellor at Law
CHARLOTTE, fi. C.
OFFICE Ovr the Mtrcbaiits and Farm-
ers National Bank,
.rl ill
a-tf-
FRESH CANDIES!.!!
JUST BEfKlVES' A-FINK A$80BTMEST-
-or
CREAM CANDIES,
CHOCOLATE;
. ' 1
17
A 1 mon (ls,G inn Drops,
- jnraoT-.-;--;.....
, .'i ti;.viii.' .::'?VB !-..i, ii-
. tl.i-ff ; f -v.;: t-v-l .'.
-D. :lC RKJLER'g. ?
s!septl4 . . . - -
sept 14
.
T HURST OII'S T04JTH -P 0 17 D B B S,
WHITE'S TOOTH SOAP, JEVVSRURY & BROWN'S ENGLISH
. .- , r. , r.. , . " '. J -,. .. : " , i, i- , T- i
TOOTH PASTE, PUFFS ' AND PUFF BOXES, GERMAN COLOGNE.
W: H. BURWELL & GO.
septl4 . " . ,. :'' ,: '-.';.".".-'' '
PURE WHISKEY AND WINEd OF ALL - KINDS ' FOR MEDICAL USE.
septl4
W. R . B D R VI ELL & CO.
, Oils, Window Glaas Putt,
AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
W. R. BURWB1UI iS CO.
septl4
th
septl4
Perfection Tooth Brushes,
"PERFECTION" DRESSING COMB3.
17. R. BUR WELL & CO.
Spices Muo t a r d? Gelatine,
- CORN STARCH, &c, Ac.
septli
W. R B U It W EL L & CO.
AH ASSORTMENT OF LOBIN'S EXTRACTS
AND PUFF BOXES.
, septl4
H. BURWELL & GO
Fifty Bushels Evergreen Grass Seed;
CLEAN AND SUPERIOR FOR THIS CLIMATE.
W. R. BURWELL & CO.
septl4
mm msm Hew York CftyJ SMOKED BEEP,
IN CANVASS.
NEW HOLLAND HERRING, SARDELLEN,
SWISS CHEESE.
Salmon, Sardines, Lobsters, London Layer Raisins,
FINE FAMILY FLOUR,
SUGAR, COFFEF, TEA, BACON, MEAL, SYRUP. MOLASSES, BEST WHITE
' . WINE V1NEOAB, AC, &C.
r GOODS JPELlyEEED; FREE TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
AT
O0.ST
FOR
CASH
JAYING ALAEGE AKD IRISH fclCCK OF SAldtolRlCCClSI C
HAND, AND m)KY1RE1KG VERY SCARCE WEHAVE DETERMINED
lO CXCgrCtfiS'TiRE STCCK OFEtMMER GOOrS1, ATStToR
CASH. INIORDtRTO WFE RC0M FOR A LARGE FALL 1UECBA8E
OUR STOCK IS COTLEIE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AND WE JN V1TE
THE ATTENTION QfIbUYERS TO-ITS EXAMINATION.
Bargains Will be Offered.
JB 3L. I A. H, CO H EN & ROB88LER.
M A S ON I C TJEMP L E B U I 1 DING
ja2l
a- .'Hi
. L Jt . : V i'. . ,1,, ;
a: Lo us- r
WE ARE NOW BECEIViNG, OUR FIRST INSTALLMENT OF
" 1 .'7
i
AND BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL
OA8S151K11E I'LilDS and DIAGOiSAL SUTlNtiN.
i . i ONE HUNDRED PIECES IMPORTED
B L ACE ALP AC AS,
EOUOHT AT IMPORTERS SALE' AND . WILL BE SOLD LOW. OUR THIRD'
; .. ,, . stock ov
" " 1 E 3DS E 13; d" T EED,
y . vi. .'' : ; ; ."'- '
PLAIDS AND SOLID SILK, JUST RECEIVED. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUB-
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING
AND WHEN" ALL IS IN WE! WTLfOFFER Ta OUR CUSTOMERS THE LARGEST !
AND MOST' VARIED STOCK EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MABKKTv- - i .
: r , SWJJ W I LL , RECEIVE . TO-rPA Yv A jDAR lOAD OP. .,, , , , 5 ..'
RUSSELS Mp 'LNGRAIN-CARPETS, ,
' orViBPU.GHTDIREGTjFBlOM THE ' r.'- -n.i . , Y tvjnjju-
1 4 JT'7 i-l'TL,'TT TSUsJ'l!W m tt t n tt n
. .is-yftl- . i, tUyi-JX.lU v-'U 5JD--' 4; -n-
THIS ENABLES' US' Tb'dFFETRffiM 'ATISE VERY '6 WEST PRICEW. KO
;f I .. x TROUBLE TO.SHQW .GOODS OR SEND SAMPLES.
:V.'uV''',:i;t ''CAELiHl)' 'iXASoKE OUR " STOCK: r:;3'7 vnU;
. - ... I f.. I.J " ) .' Iris! 11J . ! i.'T-
I seplO Democrat "copy. 4 ; . ' A'.?: 3'- 'zr:u:A ': ')" '?!' ''