North Carolina Newspapers

jod pninTi:ic.fi r t r , Th0Bsxsm loi DerjJftitmeiit has been tboroTxshlf ' Applied mux eyery' neeae4 want, and mm. tne latest sty ies of Typ, ni ererr manner of Job Worx can now Oton BCBSCHIPHOIJ BATHS. ... -,'s . Daily 1 Tear (postpaid) in advance, $8 00 " 6 mos. ' -. " , 4 oo " 3 mos. " . 2 00 75 1 xaon. J wltti neatness, dispatch and eheapnes , 1 A- "TV-1 V- 5 We an fomlih at short notiee BULHZa, BILL HEADS, . 1 -5 WEEKLY MOTION. Weely (in the county) in advance, $2 00 - - fiut of the county; postpaid 2 10 " 6 months, ' " 1 00 "ag, liberal redactions for clubs. -& IiETTE3HaS,CAEB3, XAQa,KKCrEIPT3,POSTEIa vol xni. CHABLOTTE N. .i FBIDATi T JULY: 6 . 187: NO. 2,133. 3k -CHABLOTTE' OBSERVEB- t II titii mhtixw ttei : lite tit " . ""' iii i iii ' ' . ' ' ,"' ' " VOL- XIII. f;; V l ; CHABLOTTE N. .i FBIDATi ' JULY 6. 187: UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF - . . - - .....,r'. i . -- :.:..-..?,--.:;. H AS been Refurnished and Refitted in first class style, vand offers inducements to t i. Tratellers and Residents Lp its excellent table, supplied with the best the market affords f a at prices to suit the times. , An active corps of waiters in attendance at meals,' and no pains or expense spared to render guests comfortable.' ; I 1 ' toet IVIbderatETdrms :f6IYl6nthlylBoarder 60 R MOTTO IS TO PLEASE. aprl i i f$-t .';.' i . . i - TIX::irT:i A Large Lot of Edging' and Insertings, LADIES'. SUn' UIIBRELLAS. A LARGE ASSORTK1EWT OF FAWS, M0SQXJIT0 NETTING, CANOPY NETTING, WHITE GOODS, TIES AND SCARFS. ! WhicWwft wiU offer at ver ELI AS, GOHEN & ROESSLER. june7 :.. BURGESS NICHOLS;- WHOLESALE & RETAIL; ,C Biter 4 Ivsk.' ii rw, 1 ALL KIND 83 OF TELEQBAPHIC NEWS. CHA3IBEKLAIN1 WAILSi r.r II is Fourth of Jnly Oration Abnse MThis President" by ' . . Calling Him a Betray-, ' :;!.;. er of Trusts, See. 1 : A Meeting that Cheer's Exactly ,1 Opposite fieatimenta - r,j The , following - are ; a Jfe w; , extracts frdm ex-Gov; Chamberlain's speech, made at Woodstock,. Connecticut, yes terday, the 4th of July 1 "A " residential policy; if the term! is .descriptive, is an anomaly and of fense. ' Jlt savor a of bad ' faith. It lias: a native ' .andc historical - odor i qf treachery T andiintrigiif.sButffeliow-i citizens, whut' m the President's South: era policy ? In point of physical and' external fact it consists in withdrawing the military forces of the United States from the ? points in South Carolina! and Louisiana where' they4 Bad been' previously stationed for the protection and support of the lawful -gOYernments of -those gtatesIrjAf efiimmediate loreseen and: intended consequence, it consists im the overthrow and destruc tion b those State governments,' and the substitution in their stead of cer tain i other organizations 'called State governments. . ? in -point of actual present results. it-consists in the abandonment of Southern, Republicans, and especially Hie uuiureu roue 10 me control anq rule, not only of the Democratic party, but oi itaac -class ,&t u-.thei bonth which regarded slavery as a divine institu tion, which waged four years .of dis tructive war for its perpetuation, which steadily opposed citizenship; and suf frage for the negro, in a word, a class woose traaitions, principles and historv are opposed to every step and feature f what Republicans call tour national progress since 1860. ,ln r point ef general political and moral significance, iVi consists in the proclamation to the country and the world, that the will of. the majority of the voters of a State lawfully and reeru- larly expressed, iS no longer the ruling power m our oiaies, ana tnartne ons Btitutional guarantee to every' State in tms Union, a republican form of gov A ernment. and of nrotectian atm.inat.rln- V 3EUItt XJ mestic violence, is henceforth ineffect- Iuai and wortniess. - "I could frame an excuse for James fruit of half a century of Northern subservience to Southern dictation: I A - . I . - FULL LINE' Lnvei?MB ? " - VOv 1HV UdCU OpCUU 1U VUWCilUg ' 1 ' ' I ho ixr a a - aot Anllan -fr aaw -ftp" f T) t CHEAP BED8TEADb, LOUNGES, I what shall be said of thir" President, vf PARLOR S,CHAMBEE8UITS. j enteen years, the long and perilous i struggle to save tne nation to ireeaom C0FFIN8 of all KINDS on HAND. and justice, the representative of a c I party whose life and inspiration in No. 5, west Trade St., - I everv hour of its existence, baa been CHAELOTTE,1 FEE GOODS -AT- E . . IS. tS E5 M S f political justice and. freedom for all American citizens; a President who had literally climbed to his high seat over thedead bodies of hundreds of loyal men in Louisiana, who had met death in forms far more terrible than any battle field, in order that the liber ty of which they bad tasted, might be kept for their children? James Buch anan could say that he negotiated with those who were in arms against tne umieu Diar.es, m oraer mat ne might by peaceful agencies, preserve the integrity of the Union,' and avert a fratricidal war. This President enters upon his negotiations with those who I . . - A 1L . t.If .1 - . u , . . v m m c r iwe in arms agaiusi lue iawmi goyern- F U R N 1 T U R E W A R E H O U S E; ment of Loufeana; ; jorfet-. that hi i I friends who had trusted him, and the cause he was sworn to uphold. ' . "Now, fellow-citizens. I exercise the right of an American citizen no 'more when I say-that a review of this chap ter oi our .history, , leaves me in no doubt that the real purpose of the Louisiana commission, and of the whole conduct of the Louisiana case by the President, was to accomplish the Ism nceivireafull Btcct .ofUUiU'KJB.ft dubw, autnonty.- lowest prices. t ; y : I'jii 1 si ; ;y J ' 1 ! 1 - .1. "Called upon under the constitution . U i t ii ; and laws of the country, as its Chief Call and make your selecticn whil the assortment is rnu. . Executiye, to jdischarga a' grave public -.. : " ? ' Vi;1 . ; . I dutv. a duty essential to the mainten- marl4 ; ' j ,Vi':,K9:i .1 ; . - ' ' I anceof the life of a great State, a dutv equally essential to the maintenance of human rights and the principles' of the political party which had . elected him, the Presidentnot only; declines k I the duty, but he stabs the State that To I sought his aid, and betiays theprinci- ples and ttenwho he was bound to uphold and protect. i v " Woodstock:, Conn!,' July 5. When Gov., Chamberlain had, concluded his speech, Rev. Mr, Stoddard, of Pair Haven, Mass., arose and said that he desired with lall 1 due trespeat to4Govv r!hfl.mbprlain. to sav that he believed - This VVelhKnown and Leading: HoteU CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, C H I L D R E N 'S CA R R I A G E S, 1 N connection Vftb the Fnrnitnre Businee s 1 of Mr E G Rogers, at mv old stand on Konth Trade Street, 1 will conanct me un dertaking Business, on my own : accotint, giving jt my personal attentions s y "i I will keep a completeStock, "fromthe' uneapest wood uomn to tne nnest mewuc , Burial Case. Orders by telegraph or otherwise promptly attended y eLTON. illllL 5 i " LOCATED IN CENTRE OF: THE CITY, OFFERS :. UNSURPASSED ACCOMMODATIONS, ..i .iri-v , ..."-: -.:: .. . a . . . s ,v i .-r r I ' I I .1 ' TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. ! THE FUENITIJEEIS ; FIRST-CLASS . .THE HOUSE IS CARPETED THROUGHOUT. - pas and IHcctric Bells are in everjr. rppin. I 7H !.7J To Inyal ids, Florida Tourists or ; Jfcrsons Trayeliijg FOR PLEASURE, THI HOUSIfiOJJTJfillS ;YJKXav-Ai1f'JI f FOB COMFOETt n- ' TERMS$3rd6 $2i50 and j $2.00 per day, : according to location of room; Ji 1 H. C ECCLES, PROPRIETOB. iti New England. He then called , for all those! whxy.iendotsed Ihe policy of j President Hayes tO jSignify.it, and three nearly encers were given lor tue xrcei- dent. Somebody then called : for three ebeera f,x Gov.hamberlain, and they were loudly-given; Mr. -Wait, presir dent of the fonventioDj then, arose "aM stated that it should be understood that kveryspeaker, ! was" personally 're- sponsible for what he said.;- As for himself, he naa aDiaingconnaenc jn the integrity of President Hayes, and confidence in-Iiis policy. vrhe3e re marks were greeted by hearty Cheers. ' Monnionttt Faik Koces Mos mouth. Park, July 5. In the 1J mile heat Uoracalia won; Jkinny sec ond; York third. r TTime515.i .In- the two miles heat, unesapeaKe won ; xur goa, second; Jenifer, third. Time 3 46 In the hurdle race, JiisJt won:a pj-stt i '-.. Truth I Greater than Fiction,- You are sallow; 'sick and peevish ?'yonr liver needs regulating j you have chills and fever; often your liver is torpid.' -You won't be cured until you use Tablers Liver Powder. Price CO cents. PA2V. 4 FtESDYTUBIA COTJNCIIi.: , X I '- Three EEundred 1 C elegates and Five Thousand Visitors Pres entThe First Meeting Th e Moderators, dec. .. ; New York, July 5. An Edinburgh special about the 7 Pan. Presbyterian Council says that all. the ' public insti tutions, colleges, libraries . and menu ments have beerx thrown open to the three hundred delegates and the five thousand visitors attracted by the as sembling of the council. ; The commit tee of arrangements having previously decided jthat the two , great '.'bodies of the church in the United. States, North and Souths should , be represented, in the officers of the first meeting of the co ancil i appointed Howard Crosby, D D, Chancellor of the University f New Yorki: and . Dr . 'Stuart ; Bobinson, ?; of Louisville, Ky., to preside as modera tors. -The subsequent sessions of the council, will be moderated by 'Key Dr Good of the Free Church, and the Bev PrPhinn of the Established Presbyter! an, of Scotland. It i is now forty-four years since the Fiee church parted from the Established on the question of State interference in religious matters, and this is the first effort at affiliation or union mode since that time. . The othet churches represented in the mbderatorship of the councils are the Reformed Dutch of America, by Bev Dr Ormistori, of New York ; the United Reformed Synod of France by Paster Fisch, of Paris. The Presbyterian Church in England is represented in the moderator's chair by Bev J Os ! wald Dykes, D D, of London, the Irish Presbyterian Church by Bev Dr Bell; the American Churches by the Bev Dr Kerr, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Elder Jun kin, of New York, who preside in turn over the evening meetings. On Tuesday evening a . recep tion of welcome was iren to the three hundred delegtaes At least five thousand visitors were present, and the assembly was brilliant. The Lord Pro vest presided, and beside him sat his wife. The Lord Provost is an English man, and a . Methodist. . Addresses were delivered by Bev Dr Adams, of New York, Bev Dr Wm Snodgrass, of Kingston, Canada, Dr Britte, of Hun gary, Dr McCosh, President of Prince ton College, N J., and by Dr Menod, of Paris. The latter spoke with intense feelingof the condition of religious liberty in France, "where he feared nothing would save the reformed pr testant church. A conflict, he said, was menacing the very existence of the church there. Then follqwed.the venerable Dr Plum er, of Columbia, S. C, in a speech of remarkable vigor and earnestness. The doctor is the veteran member of the council, being now o7 years old. During the speech, having made reference to the Fourth of July, the vast audience arose and broke forth in turmultuous applause. The council re assembled Wednes day for business, and sat from half past ten in the morning until half past ten in the evening, with an heur's inter mission for luncheon. The same pro gramme will, be followed for the suc cessive days until , next .Wednesday, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. The utmost harmony prevailed and the real business will be earnestly at tended to and promptly dispatched. Speeches: were made at luncheon, by Jas Stevenson.a member of Parliament who presided, and by the Earl of Kin ton, swho felicitously alluded to American independence, saying :' "The motherland no more regretted the declaration of independence of the United States of America to-day than a father does their sons reaching their majority. England's mother heart gees forth in gladness at the prosperity of her, great son.'. Chancellor Howard Crosby, of New Jersey, in the course of a . brief but spirited address, remarked that the Fourth of July was ordered and designedly Providence that England and America might love each other more. (Great applause.! ; ,,, Dr Plumer, of Columbia, S. C.made a few remarks and called upon pas tor Minod, of Paris who responded by saying that France -too had something to say about American ihd ependence, seeing that she also, had something to do .with it. :: : .. ! The Eev Dr Jas McCosh,; of ; Prince ton, N. J., !, was called, out f and made a glorious Fourth of July speechf His auaress eyoKea ; genume entnusiasm, The stars and stripes v ere displayed ii the lunchroom and onmany prominen buildings throughout the city.. w BROUGHT BEFORE COURT. The Louisiana Returning Board Arrested for MFublishing as i lirueJcertain False Forg-i -i Adf"dj AlterediJBe-,, i4iatne i " cords,", dee' j;--! rendered themselves to the Sheriff.- The informatioa is- very lengthy, and charges them with having on the 4th of December, 187, 6 falsely and .felon ioufily altered and published as true, tho altered, forged and counterfeit election returns for Presidential elec i tors, from the parish of Yernoh, at tne erection of November last, by adding 158 votes to each of the Hayes ! elec torsand deducting 895 from each of the Tilden electors. Bail, which has been fixed at $5,000 each . has , been furnished by Wells and Kinnei, ft? AnJ derson 'and Casanave will surrender themselves and furnish bond. ' Washisqt6,; July 5 Advices from: daho and Orekon claim no -success for ; ITtitZOiih) c .V A &( T?ii.'-lH-4lfi'.' feiif Best ALL-WOOL Blue Flannel FuU.SXJITS, ,. -$12.00 Gen Howard, in punishing Indians. qZ ot ,.; i-; rjaasimpm Virft&? " '"'f 'fr) Howard telegraphs that his mmand nVV c ; , . . r --AW Indians had gone from his front, haV- ' 'l -V-. "I ! " inc niiifttlv drawn a wav and ar anna 1 nnr n i n r a' -i.-.-MhioY. a -it- j iviii Honnv onn wmto iviqt v Hir-i'i1. . nrar rr mormtoo .n A it. . ., -4.;- r I "vw -- "VJ w"v if uinu ajxui . , .y -"-l ;"V'.".I'V "- r: uomiex o nouie anu Bpem neme ume ai i ? . . u- ; :., .; - T . . ,A. -.iw iu...i General Brady'anational photograph mw, lrafe ana CoSStmete Suitings at OCtUOl JeW York Oost. " :r...: t.u , ..;- , -.; j ...... ... .fev,u iy, t ,'. l,itl MSiSS And .for Goods at l..rirrSace, denlv. She was ouite acred. ' I -t :' ' f. . .tf-.v' i: .!: '. ';' .J xUt r-.l wlis iedi - 1 7 ot l m -m i J , -w- -w y- . . Tho onno tVi.t lti. ia . HMK ' Til TIP finnWTI 1 TO -irtfll" Si I 1MI.M ltWQ '! I .uv vtr ojo vuci vuio o a UlSl I twu vv : WW KJAV If U - W UU1 SVWIVVsl V t- 1. " i" 1 . TT i 1 I ... ugns going on lor me omce or unitea i i-r. : :- . : t (, :? inH L. -j s.il oiates uisLnct Aiiornev ior me jaaiern i ..,.. . ?i , District of Tennessee, as is the case in These large reductions are not from any fault of the Goods, Baltimore. but simDlv to close out odd lines and sizes: and to keen oilr Diaz government, had an informal I i i - - ' . i ; , interview with Secretary Evarts to-day. He was not received as a Mexican! For further1 and more complete evi ce of these facts, miuisier. i ..-i :. - -- Acting Secretary McCormick has we refer you with pleasure to our Sales' Roms, 11 J a. 1 I .' : . 1 ' - . : . . caueu leu millions oi consols oi looo, i : . v ; . . .. i a . 4. the interest ceasing on the fifth of Jllfit hftl HW til R Fi rsf "NTnf 1 OTl fll" UCtODer. I : j ;:. ,5- r """ raivf fr. as t jaA.-UTT nvr Kin ' nr n I ' : 1 Vl 1 ' n&" TT:'-' II . fTnlfTnl 1 H J J'' A Tarbish Governor for Mon- june 19 tenegro. Y I. - !h'.I S i:6 iJlrt 5''. ,,,,1 .... . - - i ' - V --r. . y -r ' f.V V " r..- - 2 an? Me wespaiKOKimziawrs Ii ti .i -rKi Juti.-fto iiJ ' We give quotations om a -iVfewnof our Tiiimprnna Representative Clothiers of ihe -South,- ) - ; ; -4 CHABLOTTE, N. 0. rincs Nicholas' Unfitacss for War. AND NOW FOR THAT OF A BONNET " LOVE DUCK OF A HAT." oft lately purchased a large lot of price, j&c., at a nominal price onJrJV Great bargains may5, be expected at novo Tnoir h:n: j;o -ir-i i$ r. vA London, July 5. Atthe termination of the recent successful campaign against Montenegro, it was asserted from Constantinople., that a Turkish Governor would be appointed and the country reduced to the position of a Turkish province ; that Sulieman and SaiK Pashan rfr ahnut in ma.rr nnnn Cettinge withont any further fighting. Having xo account ior me cnange m AurKisn plans it is now announced that Me hemit Ali has been appointed to com 1 iu. : rri 1 j o.-i man! Fasha has been recalled to Con a great deal DOlOT tlie regular stantinople, probably with his army. I : These measures give point to the reports antt not wishing, ;tO. Carry any 01 it over, rerntlv p.nrrent that Inntrin nn1 nrn I 1 bably other powers brought pressure lit HAVt I HlO UAT j hLUULtU I iltf hlUt from being crushed, and also with the Kon all lmes of Millinery and it ancy iioods view of takine the armv from Servial. . . . . " '':' "'-i'l on the pretext for joining in hostilities SO tliat eVeippdy Can against Turkey. Ai Bucharest dispatch says : "A great battle is imoendine near Sistova. The Turks are attempting to cut the Russians off from the Danube and thus separate them from ' their base of ODerations. The losses on both sides during the last few days ' have been very;s'evefe.,,. :;" ":" X letter published in the Times from ts Cettinge correspondent, whose tele grams have constantly present in the Montenegrin position in the most favorable light possible, says :r 'The Russian government has decided re garding Prince Nicholas' military ca pacity ud lb'v V "on him a respon sibility to. which he was not equal, and which -should " have i been shared by efficient military advisers. The Prince's fitness to civilize his people is much greater th an for such a crisis as the present." )::h Y.: -. i--A Good measure is the watchword of honest trade. When you buy Dooley's Yeast Powder, for sale by all grocers, you' get perfectly full weight; just "as marked on the cans, and besides that, an article made ! of the very best, and i purest material, so that the ' strength can always be trusted. . i: Mv 1 ioV ii io-Vtt'jwi r T. .a ? -if .e , i SELLING OFF BELOW COST by July 1st. : i itUUJS BlXHJUttli W CXJb AiJi XXJIU FANCY GOODS, ; Trimmed and Untrimmed : H ATS, : I. iINipTOBfcV" '", june!9 IEEESPECTIVE 'OF-COSTJ TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS. 1 i.. " A If J i J' " '' " The question no Toneer aeitates 5 the pub lic mind, whether Coossens' -' Lightning i liniment is better than all other Liniments. We think it is the: best Liniment fori rheu matism. neuraMa. sprains, bruises. tetter. staffjoints, paina in breast, side; and.. back. Nothing is superior to it for horses ' cattle and hogs, removes warts' knots, splint and cures .distember and . epizootic- Price" 50 cents. -Jrorsaieoyauimiggists.- Jl c. T r.rt V. i.ia L.ii:utr :j ttL !'i-''-ji'i .sajjuY ;a ( jLujlii iii .T .T L;tA J'jiii 1 ,';i.' -i t,L t, .iee-ir S6U 1 J New.. Advertisements." j ; ; Yi'.J.?:?:? j t r i? ' ' '-V ": ' WHOLESALil AND HETAILf TiSW'-B'00'KOi-' -ti TtTBKEY: Bv Colonel Bi6r ,Cm ! rii--Nf f j-v sssl ysOt P---iT"1'5l-v k rv tiKKw'.OaLEANS, Julyrs.-To-day AjU tofney GeneSral'Pgdenand theDis; irict Attorney, file'd informaCion ggains) d Jladison Wells, T C Anderson, Louis MKinner and G Casanave, dbargmg themrnnder section 833 of, the : revised statuses with alteringand publishing as jtr.ud, certain altered,.false, 'forged and counterfeited 'records'.1; Immediately after7 th filing of the information cap iases were issued for the arrest of the parties pamed. Wells and Kinner ear TtTEKEY: ' By Lieat. Colonel Baker. I - ' joss out zine latest wort on ' t by a tesideat Dataillar with the ,H A good book:. l0-r ,!iat5 v CAEB0LI&3V The Fortdnes ol a Partisan V,l - 'j LDyj. JUSOILUOOKe, VIRCfEI '80IL s bonr serfs', OVERL 1 ND.TALES i TREE PEIS0NER9-A Story' of California LADY LEONORA, t-j'vi. $10 l For sale by tlDl!'Yfe'BE07 j Ulj6 ii;? a ti Willi 79n- ,vxi'.vii cd ;'. f -VI t . . t.qJ. I . ,t -j . i r. v J.-. a .''i'SDJid. .T vi.'V . j". - - riin h ii i j i i I ii,',i.,.-if.-. iinni :.' W ' tj, 1 1 .' -.1 .V.l A .Hi K m jMJT BB. . Ul 1 V" ' ' -W r. T '-j -". ' 7 ! ii -V - i -1 f ,',4.1 buuS . A tu SMU 4Ul !JlJW 1 v. l r F 9