North Carolina Newspapers

-it i JOD PRfritlttC. 7 J I XheOBSxBTxx Job Department baa been thoroughly ; rapplled. witra very aeedcl want, and wita tne lateat atylea ol Type, axl every manner of Job Wont can now tf on with neatnew, dlapat.cn and cheapness, WetanmrnlanatahortiioUoe ' ELAXKB, BTXEi HKAD8, ; IJETTEBELBA-DB, CARDS, TAGS. RECEIPTS, POBTKEa,! FBOOBAJOOS, BAKD BTXiLfi, " FAIIHLETS CHECKS, Q SUBSCRIPTION BATES. , i rear (postpaid) in advance, $8 00 6 nios. 3 ma. it it " " 2 00 75 mon. I WEEKLY EDITION. . vi fin the county) in advance, - $2 00 'V uUf the county, postpaid 2 10 h months. " . j. UU vol xni. CHARLOTTE N. ; Cr TUESDAY, JULY ;1? . 1877 NO. 2,142 Liberal reductions fjr clubs. -Sg ? !t 1 tt TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. TnE Russo-tubkish tvak. THE INDIAN WAR. CHARLOTTE OBSERVER V M . . - ..... .. - ... . - i. mtsm WASHINGTON. UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OP Reported ne-occnpation of Tur nova by the Turks. H ra' AS been Refurnished and Refitted in first class style, and offers inducements to yellers and Residents in its excellent table, supplied with the best the market affords prices to suit the times. An active corps of waiters; in attendance at meals, and no onaro1 tr ranker cnftflta oomfort&hlfl. i tins or eijjeuoo dj--.w . .m --- --- ----- ;.. Moderate Terms for Monthly Boarders. OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE. ...... ' !:' ', . y .. - M J U ST E5. JSC Elf ED.' Black Cashmeres, Black Alpaccas, Large Lot of Edging and Insertings, LADIES' SDH UMBRELLAS. MOSQUITO NETTING, CANOPY NETTING, WHITE GOODS, TIES AND SCARFS, Which we will offer at very low prices, to suit the times ELIAS, COHEN & ROESSLER. Evai ts and Devens Off on a . I Frolic. Nortn Caroliaa to tbe Front Again F B Hawkins Blight i : be Persuaded to Take. ; 1 a Collectorship. ! Other Notes and Gossip. Armenia to be Re-invaded Closing j in on Rustchus. The Position of the Around Kars, Forces i The Russians Have Occupied : - ; : polis. ' Nico- ELI luneT BURGESS IN ICHORS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DXALXB IB ALL KIND8IJOF FURNITURB, BEDDING, &C. A P TJ 1 L. LINES CHEAP BED8TEADfc, LOUNGES, PA RLOR & CH AM BEE SUITS, COFFINS of all KINDS on HAND. No. 5, West Trade 8t., CHARLOTTE, N. O, jan3 FRESH GOODS -AT- r Washikgtoit, July 16. Secretary Evarts i and Attorney -General Devens left this morning for an. excursion planned for them by D. B. Randolph Keim, to the Pennsylvania coal mines. Both-lunch tvith Colonel John W. Eorney, who will favor them with his company.' They will be entertained by Mr.;Keirn at Edgemont, where there will be a reception and brass band. Returning, they will lunch with Sena ator Don Cameron, and reach Wash ington on Thursday. Ia the mean time, those anxious about justice and diplomacy, have a rest. 1 The second infantry, enroute to rein-, force General Howard, arrived safely at Louis, and left there last night. John Nichols, of Raleigh, N. C, is here, and is strongly recommended as collector of the fourth N. C. district. Both ;he and the present incumbent areEepublicarjs. Col. Young claims under . the civil Beryice regulations; Mr. Nichols' friends nush him under the President's rule that eight years tenure does not giye the holder a title to continuance. Gen. P. B. Hawkins will accept the place on the condition that Col. Young resigns. This is an extraordinary contest, as no one of the aspirants charges the others with rascality. John A. Banslyhas been appointed appraiser of merchandise at New York. Lieutenant W. S. Simmons has been promoted captain of the revenue ma rine service, vice Pease, resigned. The following from the Star will elicit some authorized statement: "A delegation of Alabamians compos ed of Messrs Reid, Pelham, Harris and Knox called at the White House this morning. They have been in the city a good while. They claim to be repre sentatives of the true Republican par ty in the State, and on that issue seek to obtain offices in preference to carpet-baggers." One hundred thousand young shad are en route for theChattahoochee river in Georgia. Fifty thousand will skir mish from Columbus, supported by tbe same number from West Point. Gen B F Bntler bought $150,000 new four per cente for the National Soldiers and Bailors Home, of which are is presi dent. Home subscriptions to these bonds at par, which closed to-day, aggregate forty-five millions. Acting Secretary McCormick has is sued a call for ten millions bonds, dat ed July 1, '65. The interest ceases 16tbi October. J H Pierce, marshal of the North ern District of Mississippi, has resign ed to take effect 31st July. The resig nation was accepted. Lako, marshal for the Southern district will resign to oblige the Presi dent, but not now. McCrary has returned. Other War Notes. 33-. 3& B 33 M. S, The Condition of , tlie Cotton Crop Encouraging Prospects. URN I TU R E W A R E HOUSE CHILDREN'S. CARRIAGES, HILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Us I am icctivii E e&t prices. a full of CDILDBEK'SCAEEIAGTS, "Yeveet Styles" and Ufr Call and make your selection whil" the assortment ia fall. aarll com ection with the Furniture Business 01 Mr E G V.ccctp. at mv old etand on p'Jth Tiade &trt, I will cor.dnct tbe Fn ptaking Business on mv own account. Iving it my personal attention. I Will Vppn o tnmwlAt a Q4nAV -irrft ill peapst Wood Coffin to tbe finest Metalic unai uase. Orders by telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. rg mm WAE If EL. his Well Known and Leading Hdtel, LOCATED IN CESTRB OF THE CITY, OFFERS JJiSU R.P A SS ED ACCOMMODATIONS, Washington, July 16. The July returns of the condition of cotton as received in the Department of Agri culture, cover the area of three hund red and seventy-one counties, produc ing six-tenths of the cotton of the United States. Seventy-three counties of Georgia are represented. The aver age Condition of the whole area is ninety-three and four-tenths per cent. four per cent, less than the July av erage of last year. It is less by seven per cent, than the average for 1876, but better than the condition for 1874 or 1873;Jonly Louisiana gives a higher average than in July of last year. The State averages are as follows: North Carolina, 88; South Carolina, 57; Georgia, 90; Florida, 95; Alabama, 94 ; Mississippi, 98; Louisiana, 102; Texas, 94; Arkansas, 94; Tennessee, 96. The crop is from one to two weeks late. In the more Northern belt, the nights have been too cold, and in many sec tions an excess of rain has retarded the cultivation and rendered the fields grassy and the plant unthrifty. Rains have been general and long continued in Texas, but fine weather is producing rapid improvement. An overflow of the Arkansas river has drowned out sixty thousand acres of cotton, f The low lands in lennessee hafe been destructively inundated, while sthe losses have been maioly London, July 16. The standard's correspondent at Turnova telegraphs Thurday that the Grahd Duke Nicholas had Arrived there. The Standard dispatch from Con stantinople reports that it is said that the Turks have beaten the Russians and re-occupied Turnova ; also that Ismail Pasha has entered the Russian territory and advanced six. miles on the road to Tiflis. A Bucharest special to the same paper says that it is reported that there has been serious fighting between Dre nova and Gabrova. The Turkish monitor which was ashore at the mouth of the Danube has been towed off by two of her consorts. The Standards Vienna correspondent states that it has been announced that the Porte has given England permiss sion to use Gallopoli as a coaling sta tion. Two Constantinople correspondents of the Times concur in the following statement: "Hobart Pasha had along interview with the. Sultan yesterday, who gave him permission to command the expedition to the Black Sea with complete liberty of action." The Times' Bucharest dispatch re- Eorts that preparations continue for attle near Rustchuk whither a por tion of the garrison of Silistova has al ready gone. It is said that all the work done by the International Danubian Commis sion will be lost in consequence of the measures taken by the Russians to ob struct the mouth of the Danube. It is variously reported that ten thousand Russians unsupported by a battery traversed the Herva Pass of the Balkans.' The Times has the following from Kars the 12th : "The Russians have fallen back from Batoum. It is rumor ed that the column will join Gen Mili Eoff and again invade Armenia." From Kuruk Dura Rasgrad, Satur day last : "The train from Rustchuk has just arrived bringing the railway authorities and the British consul. The approaches of the Russians around Rustchuk are becoming closer and closer." The Times' correspondent with the Turks telegraphs under d.-te of July 12th, from Kars : "Mukhtar Pasha with the main army is in a strongly entrenched position on a ridge eight miles south. The Russians have com pletely withdrawn from the siege. I . . m a . . have visitea their batteries which are constructed with much skill, but show traces of the Turkish fire. The Turks have a very fine force here now. The men are in excellent spirits and very confident. I doubt the possibility of Russia gaining any more sue cesses on this side this year, unless she has very strong reinforcements at Akalt Bik and Tints. The lurkish supports are steadily flowing in. The Russians dispute that their strength has sus tained a heavy reverse." The Times' correspondent with the Russian army telegraphs from Zaim, July 12th : "To-morrow we shall fall back some distance towards Alexandro- ple from sanitary considerations." The Times' Therapid dispatch says "Official telegrams report that the Russians have established a military tribunal at Selvi to try Mussulmans for the .Bulgarian massacres, and are execating men convicted on Bulgarian testimony." Berlin, July 16. A correspondent of the National Zietung writing from Tiflis, July 4th, says : "The Abchas- ians, Circassians and Leschians are in full rebellion, and have killed many thousand Russians. Only the middle part of the mountains, with an im portant road from Vladi Kankar to Tiflis is still faithful and to be relied marshaling: United Mates Troops. San Feancisco, July 15. A- Boise City dispatch of the 14th instant, says : "This evening; companies C a and F,' of the Jfirst; cayalry, and Captain Robbins company of twenty-nve scouts, will unite with company G, and Captain Bendrre s company at the Indian valley, and proceed to-morrow under Colonel G; B. Sanford to rein force General Howard,., via Wier bridge, on Salmon river.. 1 Companies B'and F, of the twelfth, and company A, of the twenty-first infantry, 'moved from this garrison to-day to follow as fast as possible after Colonel Sanford 's column. Com pany G, of the first cav alry, arrived here to-day at 1' p. m. Battery B is still behind. This is the entire command" under Col. Green, and numbers about three hundred and fifteen men." - - ....... ,.)..-.' .. ' . .... . ... ....... FOR THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS V WE SHALL OFFER All Goods for Summer Wear No Opium f No Morphia or other danger ous drug is contained in Dr Bull's Babv Byrup, for the relief of Colic, Teething, etc. Price 25 cents. A.X COST ! It Is a Fact. It is a fact that Dr Price's Special Flavor-; ing Extracts of Lemon. Vanilla, Orange, Kose, Nectarine. Almond, etc . are the finest flavors for cakes paddings, ices, creams and pastry, that can be made. New Advertisements. . Don't Disfigure Yourself. YOU HAVE THE CHANGE TO tAUT!f Y. M. Lichtcnstein, Merchant Tailor, Corner Trade and Tryon Streets, IS FITTING EVERY SHAPE OF MAN. They look natural and stylish. Give him a trial. His styles and workmanship are unsurpassed ju'y 17 Atlanta S CWtte Air-Line Railway. STRAW HATS -AND C A, 8 SEISE: E: AT ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. Consult your own Interest and buy now. IE. DP. LMW & BM. One door below 1st Nat. Bank. Iyl2 OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT, ) Atlanta, Ga. J Tafees effect Sunday, June 10th, 1877, at 1 o'clock, P. M. : COMING NORTH TRAIN NO. 1. Leaves Atlanta 4 00 p m Arrives at Gainesville, 6 24 p m l.ula, (Athens connec'n) 6 55 p m Bereca 9 40 p m Grenvilte 11 18 p m Spartanburg 12 52 a m Narrow Gangs Junc'u, ... 3 18 a m Charlotte, 4 12 a m NCEE Junction 120am GOING SOUTH TRAIN NO. 2. Leaves NORE Junction 7 00 p m Lbarlotie 7 10 p m Arrive at Narrow Gauge Junc'n. 8 05 p m opartanbnrg, 10 45 p m " Greenville, 12 30 a m " Feneca,.. 2 20 a m Lnla, (Athenb' connec nj 5 08 a n " Gainesville, 5 43 a m Atlanta 8 45 a m Freight and Accommodation leaves Char lotte daily, except Sunday, at 7 00 a. m. ; arrives daily, except Sunday, at 6 10 p. m. JU17 MOSQUITO pi JND WrjlTI JUST RECEIVED AT Barrinpr & Trotter'?. A CHMEAf MIME! THE Pride of Charlotte, AN ELEGANT 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, At 8J cts. per yard, by the piece, or 9 cts. per yard if cut. TTCXR CASH ONLY. Sold heretofore at 12 cents per yard. p&e age; And ask for the above, which is unquestion ably the cheapest goods offered in any market. jolyS Democrat and Southern Home copy. CLOSING OUT SALE OF upon." Londok, July 16. The -Daily News' correspondent with the Russians tele graph from Zaim, July 12th : "Eigh teen thousand bombs have heeri fired at Kars. The expense is 1,500,000 roubles, three Russmn officers and 160 soldiers killed in the batteries. The Biege guns go to Alexandrople. The army is slowly retiring. There is a slight advance by Mukhtar Pasha. His camp ' moves east to-day, in ; the direction of Alexandrople. Reinforce ments are expected." ' Buchabest, July 16. The Russians yesterday occupied the heights com- nianding JStcopoas. Tne lurks to-day abandoned and the Russians occupied TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. HE PUMITBIB FIRST'lJLASSv THE HOUSE IS CARPETED THROUGHOUT. . from rains. .There, are localities east of the Mississippi that have suffered from drought. - Insects have as Vet r Nieoriolis done little damage. The cut worm is j St Petersburg, July 16. reported troublesome m ionua. Lice are abundant wherever the lant has become unthrifty from cold nights and excestiYe.mjDi8tureVu.,yrass worms are doing -some damage, mainly in Texas, and the cotton caterpillar is -.reported m iaram, Atascosa, Brbzaria, Uraldi, Jasper: ana; 4v ictoria in Teas. Cotton Diooms m ine uuu Statpa were renorted at several points on the 19th'nhd 2Pthbfiun0. Ljvbpr is gradually becoming more efficient. A great improvement in morate anu efficiency is reported in Louisiana. Gat and Electric Bells are in every room. Io Invalids. FIoridii Toiirisls or Persons Trayelirig FOR PLEASURE, THIS HOUSE OFFERS EVEEY FACILITY j FOR COMFORT.- pRMg$3.0(i; 2,50fifndl$2.00 per day, according iUoJlocatioa of room, - -H. C!ECCLES,! PROPRIETOR.! -An official dispatch says that the Russian garrison at Bayazid consisted on June 18th, of four staff officers, twentyrsix . officers, L5&7 men. Of these twq staff officers and 114 men were killed, And seven officers and $59 menlfwere wounded during thelsiegeThe remainder were very much ; weakened by. privations, and will require great care before they can recovers The garrison' j lived on horSie flesh' toward the end of the siege.' LoNrx5T, 'July 16.S-A' Renter dispatch from Constantinople dated to-day, says; "All available troops are being . dis patched to .AdrianoDle One hundred Bulgarians have - been -hroughti here. They will be tried by a military: tribu-1 nal for high treason. -i The first detach ment of Sulieman Pasha's army ' is ex The Breaking Banks of St. Louis,. St. Loms"MaT July i6!-ThekSafnea Association closed its fddora at 10:80 galia Four thousand are expected to o'clock this morning". Ho statement; take part. Great excitement again -: The Bank $ of StClLonis 'has' -closed prevails " in this 1 city f arid $ serious doors. I Jacob S. Merrill the President, rnnhle is:) feared. 'The " mayor' has says' the vdepbsitoravW1 he taid- in issued' a proclamation calling on 'all J tlmei :' -tixi u t V j-ak,;'. law abiding Citizens to assist ;the , Everything- at VtKeVariSris"" banks police !force in mainiaiuu otuer,i quiei. ? iewiiaviis i, ine coalman The volunteers have been called out. J Bank are withdrawing "jsmall deposit's. . Dog Tax. fTlHE City Eevenae Bill for 1877, provides X that the owner of every dog shall pay a tax of one dollar, and the owner ot every slut two dollars. Notice is hereby given that persons wanting collars can get them ; at the hardware store of i T JtJntler. upon the payment of the tax. All does or sluts I found running at large after the 20th day of July met., without tbe tax paid collar, will be killecU V W AA.E-X.ANiJ UK, jalHlw : j City Marshal. Ivorine Tablets. A Nice, Erasible Memorandum Book, bound in Russian Leather. . For sale by ; TIPPY d BRO. Paint Pencils. i MUM CLOTHING AT WE HAYE -MASKED DOWIT Mes g5, $6 and $7 Pantaloons, for $3.00 and 4.00 Men's 12, 15, and $18 Suits, for $9, $11 and $14.00 Linen Sacks, 65 and 75 cents t?: -C7 i. i nn anA CI 9K X AJJC UUllO TCOIO, , l..vw A.ov 100 lines of Men's and Boys Suits, marked down from one third to one-half their lvalue. - - otraw nats wui oe soia regaraiess oi cosi. MUr (Mn a Dnu. CORNER OF TRADE AND TRYON STREETS, CHARLOTTE, N O. ; jane 22 . 4 . y. - - - : - : More Trouble t;nicipated - Bc- uvcen Orangemen and Catliolics -I- Warhtkgton. July 16. A Montreal special says tb at Hackett'a funeral will i tat piace a& p p m., i"iu on uc n- totidAd bv me uraneeujeii iu iuu ip A substitute for the marking pot, is far more convenient, makes a clear, indelible mark on any material, - does not penetrate like paint, will neither; wash nor Tub off. Neither will, it fade by exposure to the sun. Needs po sharpening, and is always ready for use. it is clean and floei not, sou the hands.' Those who have been annoyed by the many mishaps to which the old mark ing pot ana Drusn are uaDie, will appreciate the Paint Pencil. ; For sale by ' ; i :c V V ' TIDDY & BRO. azines. .H,':J i, -J .111 7T- Harper sjMonthly,, , 35 Godey's' Ladies Book,' f C - .J v. ,. , V . SO Lakeside Library, r. 1 10 Seaside Library, 1 1 s ' -,J V ' 4 - 10 Fireside Library. "l ' 1 - ; 10 ";i Just received by - lTIDPY"& BRO. ' ii-- .H , ilson i HI : est '"pi Chewing Tobiacco r-.". -., r,. I -r. ' . r ' " " GRAVELEYS" finest brands of Chewing I .Tobacco, unequalled in; any market, at i i MCAPISN'S DKUG STORE, marl T N. G.