Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 8, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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. mwm J,t--j.ivw.!i. n-i-r-y: ttwt.0TTE OBSERVER! 1 M; j'-mL M I M U 1 joi PRirmnc; ' The Oinsm Job Department has been tnoroughly mppUed mm every needed want, and irita tne latest ityiee or Type, an very manner ol Job Wotk can now De don ' wltb neatness, dUpatch and oneapnaM. -a can fornlah at ahort notloe BUtNSZS,BILZaHSADB, - LKTTKBHJtAJ)S,aAKDS, ; TAGS,BKCKIPTB.POBTZBa,t K ' FBOGSAJOCBS, HAND BUja, N 71 ' NT H 8UBSCBIPTI0K BATES. . " .... , ir (oostpaid) in advance,' t $8 ,00 " 6 " 2.00 WEEKLY KDITIOIT. - ww rm the coianty) in advance, $2 00 t ' l V ' .'11 , - r .i out of the county, postpaid z 10 months -- - f r- ' 1 00 ':Ztzj::&H?. Saturday, September 8, 1877. . ...J.. 50.2,186 if,-: V r- ' ' f , r , i i Munitions fjt clnba. ' TELEGRAPHIC NEWSi FBOJI WAS DINGTOBT. - -rto RUSSIA WP 'TURILEY, UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF TTAS been Refurnished and Refitted m first-class style, and offers inducements to TrayeUers anc Besidents in its excellent table, supplied with the best the market affords nt prices to suit the times. An active corps of waiters in attendance at meals, and no pains or expense spared to render guests comfortable. Moderate Terms for Monthly Boarders. OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE. aorl The' President o- and S. A. CCHEN. who are now in to Our Messrs. D. ELIAS the Northern jslarKets, are senamg lorwara rapiaiy a SPLENDID SELECTION OF FALL GOODS, which we invite the ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS. Merchants will find bur stock larger, than usual this season; aud the retail trade a hetter assortment, at extraordinary LOW PRICES. Call and be convinced. ... ELIAS, COHEN & ROESSLER. aag30 ; NICHOLS BURGESS WHOLESALE & RETAIL Di ra3 rsTt- I DKALKE IB ;6 ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &a A Meddling: witb Ohio i Politics The Presideitf tial Party Moves : c and Dis Avffects-Social Science Con-: ention. ' ' . Oilier Notes and News. Washington, September 7, The President has adyised Prof. Langstori th at his political r speeches in , Ohio" are incompatible with his position as Mini ister to Hayti. It is considered that this strict construction? of the Presi dent's order is in accordance with the wishes of the Republican managers of the Ohio elections, as it has been found that colored orators do not make Republican, votes in Northern States'. The Presidential party made a safe start last night. It consists of Hayes, McCrary,Devens and Key, besides the President's family. The workingmen of Baltimore have nominated a thriving blacksmith for mayor. , . The cabinet have taken the papers in the Chicago collectorship case. . The Jones versus Smith decision was reseryed. The clerk of the Howard House,Bal timore, holds Owens' effects, including $42,090 in money and securities, subject to advice. The claims are from Owens' heirs and the State of South Carolina. Owens' remains leave today for inter ment in SouthCaxotfnaJV s The social science convention at Sar atoga discussed the South last night at great length.r lhe views or the orators were so divergent that pending their convergence it is hoped the Southern people will have settled their own af fairs in their own way; ; R H Mason will be appointed sur veyor of Montana. Evarts joins the presidential party at Cincinnati en the 15th. McCrary has gone to Portress Mon roe instead of with the presidential party, which he will join at Dayton. A sister of Senator Conkling has not been dropped from the pay roll of the New York Custom House. The Post Office Department has ad vices that Senator Morton himself ra ni ark ed to-day that he was feeling bet ter. 7 FREE TRADE. First Steps Toward Bringing it About organization of a Coun cil to Forward tkie measure- Distinguished Men Members. i Removal of the Russian Head quartersMeeting of Bis r marcfc and Andrassy. What a Victory Cost the-Turks. Movement of Troops. or CHEAP BED8TEADb, LOUNGESr r PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS, COFFINS of. all, KlNDSn HAND. - No. 5, West Trade 8t., CHARLOTTE, N. C jan3 F RE S THE iO O D S -AT- S3- . BL O G- E E S v :21 -.c'l FU R N I TU R E WAREHOUSE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, C H I L D R E N ' S C A R R I A C ES, l,irp p ft.ll El. .1 .'i'cBlLBEH'erABIIlAeiS. "Sniett BUUi M Call atil makpycQr telccticD whil-theaasortmeut is fall. , nni it lowest prices marU TN conneclioii with the Fornittire EusincBS of Mr E G Pogers. at my old 'stand cn wMh Trade Sticet, I will condncf the Tn QWabipg Business on my own acconnt, ?lVlDg itmv neTRnnnl offunlinn . I will keep a complete Stock, from the tfieapegt Wood Coffin to the finest Metalic -""aiise. Orders . " i ' " ' ' ' by IT1E1L -m -m T r -X IT'S 4 This Well lknown:and Leading Hotel, LOCATED IK CENTRE OF THE CITY, OFFEBS UNSURPASSED'1 ACCOMMODATIONS; i . 'Mo A Lidl i.) ':U3Hi .:- , 1 , . u'lli?0!1 TElyiixnja 'public.' ;(; THE FUBNilUBlSll FIRST-CLASS. THE HOUSE IS CARPETED THROUGHOUT. V I ':: i Gat andl ISeeHric Bells are in every room. PLEA8URT5:TtTTS' WMTRtf OITEBS EVERXi FA4;iA,ri r : ..'.tt-.i .ftx ru-oa .i c:vvri .. - .;. ; . : ... -r i Saratoga, xf. Y., September 7. The conference of free traders met to-day and was called to order by Nathan Ap pleton, of Boston, chairman of the provisional committee. He said that at this auspicious time be hoped this meeting would result in the organiza tion of a free trade league. E A Fratt,of New YorKran Samuel L. Powers, of Boston,' were appointed secretaries. David Dudley Field, Park Godwin, Horace White and Francis A Walker were appointed a committee on reso Jutions. They reported the following : Resolved, That the present depression of the industrial, commercial and finan cial interests of this country are large ly due to our inability, under the pres ent law, to dispose of the surplus prod ucts of our industrial products which other countries want, and which, but for restriction and injurious legislation, the United States would to a great ex tent produce and sell better and cheap er than any other nation. Resolved 2d, That this general de pression has been caused mainly by the erroneous financial and commer cial policy pursued by the Federal Government since the war, in forge tful ness of the economic axiom that "It is necessary to buy in order to sell," and that it is utterly impossiblefor us to dispose of the surplus products of our industry to other nations unless we are to accept in return the surplus pro ducts of their industry, Resolved 3d, That by imposing taxes for purposes other than revenue, and by-preventing us from cheaply build ing and buying ships, our shipping, which had become the second in the world, and was fast becoming the first, has been almost swept from the seas. .... Resolved 4tb, That in view of the fact that large and important interests have grownup under the erroneous fiscal policy which the United States have maintained during a period of sixteen vearp. due reeard must be paid to the security and welfare of these goods; but seeing them prostrate and suffering, in common with others, we are persuaded that if protection has ever done any thing for them, it has done all it can, and that tney, no less tnan otners, neea for their revival a hearty and healthy growth, a thorough revision of existing tariffs. Resolved 5th, That as one means to ward the revival of commerce and gen eral prosperity, we ask concurrently with reformed legislation, a thorough revision of our commercial treaties with foreign nations, many ; of which are unsuited to the present industrial and productive condition of this coun try and we ask also that the negotia tion of treaties of commerce with coun tries such as France and Spain, with which we have now no such agreement. The resolutions were passed. On motion of.B P Bowker it was Resolved, That Hon. David A Wells be designated as chairman and Abra ham L Earle as the secretary of the council provided V for, with power to nominate std theCQn.ference the. re maining members, subject to its mod- yieauon ana raimcauon. .. .' The committee appointed under the iibove resolutioni recommended these additional names, which were adopted: Nathan Appleton HWm Downie,of Boston; O H Marshall, A BT Stokes, F O French: W' IS Hperry, oi iiew xors; JX. XJ iULO.' 'Vienna, September 7 Audrassy and Bismarck meet Qn September 12th or 15th, atiSalsburg. -Itis maintained in ministerial circle that , the meeting is a mere act of courtesy; -1 -London, . September 7. Th e Times' Vienna correspondent says : " News has. been received that the Russian headquarters have been moved from Gorny Studin to Bulgareni. This may indicate either an advance in the di rection of Plevna; or; a retreat from the neighborhood of the Jantra line." The Ulmeg . Vijaooa correspondent telegraphs : 'In spite of Russian sub sidies hitherto received, Servia can less afford to assemble a. considerable por tion of her male population and main tain them, than she could last year." ' Reports from Hobart Pasha to the Porte represent that the new fortifica tions of Sebastopol are strong enough, even without the addition of torpedoes in the harbor, to destroy the finest fleet afloat, which would venture to attack them. The Times' correspondent who was present at the capture of Lovatz, esti mates the actual Russian attacking force at twenty-two thousand with one division in reserve. The capture seems to have been effected partly by sur prise. A dispatch to the Times dated Erze- . ' f j i a . i . ttm a. roum, oepiemDer sun, says : j.ne Dai- tie of Kszeltepi, which resulted in the Russians being completely driven from their position at Kedalar, cost the Turks four hundred and thirty in kill ed, and 1,400 wounded. Kizeltepi hill was held by five battalions of Rus sian infantry. The remainder having withdrawn to Kardecka on the 23rd of August, were attacked at 2 o'clock on the morning of the 24th by divisions under Ali Pasha, and Menem et Bey. They were both wounded. The Rus sians, who were outnumbered by ten to one, fought bravely, but were driven off from their main camp. They came up about 9 o'clock and made three unsuc cessful attempts to carry the hill by storm. These were most gallantly re pulsed by the TurKs who hnaiiy re mained masters of the field, and have now strongly.intrenched Kizeltepi hill.' A special from Constantinople, by way ot Syra, to the Times, says: "Three thousand wounded from Sulieman Pasha's army have reached Adrianople. The English doctors report four thou sand more at Kazanlek, and that at Schipka they lie all over the steep hilN sides." The uneasiness at Constantinople about the attitude of Greece has sub sided, but there is still great distrust of Servia. A further issue of six million piastres of paper monej has been determined on. The correspondent of the Times, af ter the capture of Lovatz by the Rus sians, which he describes, finds him self at Poredin, whence he telegraphs : "All messengers between here and Lo vatz were accompanied by an escort of cavalry, as the Dashi Uazouks were in the. intervening country. Prince Charles, of Roum ania, is here in com mand of all the Russian line facing Plevna. Two divisions of Roumanian trooos are here. The Turks showed themselves, yesterday afternoon, but retired into their works before Plevna without doine anything. We are ex pecting a close of the Plevna business very soon, and a Turkish Sedan as the result." Note. This seems to dispose of the rumors of an attack on Jflevna, which were current Monday. Whatever tends to keen" the ; blod pure Lsarelv tendste JBigftgLJifewi-Dt ; BnlT rBTdodMixture Ty its specific. action upon the blood keeps it always in a condition of purity. The Novel President. His Honor. Judge Cannon, was as much' amused as the bar, jury and spectators, in the court room on Thursday of last week. when Dick Barnes, a sombre-brown African, convicted of larceny, was brought up for sentence. "Mister Judge," says Dick, "will yon allow me to speak a word." 1 "Certainly, responded the court, "let's hear you," "Mister Judge, I clar fore God I never stole nothin' in my life, 'cepten' a pig-tail at hog killing time, from my ole missus, when I was a boy. an' Mister Judge, I shall never forgit my punishment. She sewed dat pig-tail to my breeches behind, an' when company would come she would make me come out and shake myself so dat tail would switch, and. Mister Judge. felt so mean -an' got so tired of. dat pig-tail dat I never stole nothin' sense. JJat's a fac." Three years in State's orison. Tar- boro Southerner. COW I JSTTJ I W 3ST Oir1 OTXR. G-ItmA-T in -E D. .AB.- r. Beauty Regained, Beauty Retained, by the use of that most harmless and deli cate preparation, uonraaa s uiympian Cream. Warranted to contain no lead, zinc, bismuth or chalk. Price in large bot tles reduced to one dollar. So'd by Hashes K JNauity ana T U Emitn. New Advertisements. month we had a Special Sale of our entire Spring Stock We reduced our Goods rapidly, and brought to our House many ad ditional patrons. For the few remaining days previous I Attention, Firemen. opening our FALL STOCK ice shall sell ALL GOODS now on hand at PRICES MEBEL T NOMINAL YOU are hereby requested to assemble at your respective Engine Houses, in full dress uniform, this (Saturday) evening, the 8th inst.. for inspection and review, in the following order : Pioneers, at I o'clock Independents, at Al ; Hornets, at 41 ; Nep tune, at 4J. By order of the Chief, P S McLAUCH LIN, 8ept8 Secretary. Attention, Pioneers. sept 4 IE. i. MIA & Ml, Leading Low Price Clothiers, Col. B. Clay Crawlord and Os- man Pasha Identical Baltimore. September 6. Col. R. Clay Crawford, said to be identified as Osman Pashaj came to Chestertown, Kent countv. in 1867. and published a paper there. He left suddenly about 1873. Marylanders m the Egyptian service wrote home of an American officer known as Osman Bey in the army of the Khedive, and a personal description tallies with that of Craw ford, who was tall and stalwart, with a reckless bearing. Terrific Storm. Martha's Vineyard, MAss.:Septem tember 7. A terrible northeast storm began here last night and still con tinues. the- surf breaking over both the high-land and oak bluff wharves. The vessels passing up the sound are running under bare poles. Competition. Philadelphia, September 7. The Pennsylvania Railroad company hav ing been for five years within six miles of the Cumberland coal region inMary- land ! has decided to extend its track so as to compete with the Baltimore & Ohio Jttailroad, xel Yellow Fever at Fla. Fernandina :i Savannah, September 7 A dispatch from the health omcer of X ernandma. to the health omcer of this city, ac knowledges that the sickness in that city is yellow fever. All vessels and trains from that city will . be quaran tmed. . ... . . - A a Jiiaaie, pi ' rnaaeipuiaj a x. in, sou,' of Chicago: JTrenholm, of "V OU aro hereby ordered to appear at your X Engine House, at 4 o clock this even ing, in full uniform, for inspection and re- yiew. By order of the r oreman, A. ALDK1CH, sept8 Secretary. Misses Long's School. CHURCH STEEET. mHE next session will open Sept. 30th, X Apply for circulars to Miss Long, at the residence of Uen Bamnger s, septS eod 4w Situation Wanted, T3 Y a young lady as a teacher or governess. X The usual English branches, Latin and Music taught. References given if desired. Address lock box 157, Charlotte, N. C. Kept 2 tf. Raleigh Christian Advocate copy twice and send bill to this othce. it 2sr x :e :r, STATE MANAGEMENT And in daily operation over 37 years. 15,000$ FOR To the Jobbing In view of the fact that the prospects for all crops are unpre- cedentedly good, and knowing that the stocks in the country haye been greatly reduced, we anticipate an extraordinary good trade the coming season. Therefore, we are buying, this fall, a much larger stock v than for years past, which is now daily arriving. Hence, parties wishing to be first in their particular sections, can now find a full line of FALL GOODS, at prices as quoted in the Northern Markets, We make CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. A liberal discount always made for cash. WITTKOWSKY & EINTELS. W & R RETAIL NOTICE. As we desire to extend our Retail Trade, we beg leave to, advise consumers that it is our intention to present, this fall, the largest and best assorted Stock of Goods of any since the war. I he Millinery. JJress ana W hue uooas, m we saaies' Department, and Clothing and Hats, in the Gentlemen's De- partmenU will receive our special attention. WITTKOWSKY & BIN TEL 8. aug25 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1G and 27, 1877 KENTUCKY STATE ALLOTMENT R E AD Y : OF $67,925 IN PHIZES! 1 Prize of ?15,000 1 Prize of 8,000 1 Prize of , 1 Prize of , 1 Prize of . 1889 Other Prizes amounting to .... Total, 5,000 2,500 2,500 44,925 $67,925 Whole Tickets, $1.00 : 50 Whole Tickets for 940 ; loo Xicieta, Chartered for Educational Institutions. Under, Charter no postponement can ever occur. All prizes paid in full. Official list of drawn numbers published inN.Y, Herald, N. i , Sun;' and Louisville courier-Journal. Circulars containing full particulars free. Address SIMMONS Se DICKINSON", Manager's Office, 72 3d St, Lou'isyille, Ky. Similar; Allotments on' the' 15th and last days of every monta auxins tne year; . sept 7 d&w-lm.. , A Large and Attractive Sale of MADE CLOTH I IMC, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, &c, AT ESTOT E .kEtf z BROS" CORNER OF TRADE AND TRYON STREETS o .. - . We will sell within the next 30 days, the following lots of merchandise : 2000 pairs PANTS, consisting of Men's, Boys' and Youths', 1000 COATS, of all kinds. 1000 VESTS, assorted, Which we will sell regaroiees oi ccst. Give us a call before purchasing and examine our stock, asjycu will find it far superior, in Iquality, make, etyle, Jand cheaper m price tnan any ;ra ihe market. ' ' -l ' ' 'r' " KAUFMAN & 13KU , : r augl6 Springs' Corner, Charlotte, N. C; t'- -$3.00, $2,50 and $2.00 per es e tiCSoSAionof room H. 0: ECClES, PKOPRIETOR i Health of tbe Pope. . . i .Mr - i';-- ' . . London, September J ,7. A' Router dispatch, dated Bme to day, eavs "The Pope last evenirjff had a slieht at tack of weakness, but with no alarming symptoms. He rose late this evenine nati; pharlea Nbrihoff; of NewTe rsey. Bl Ti The conierence men aujourneu. i . j ' - - .. T- ' 1 S .' . mZn Txr Th sldenUal Party at Marl- ATidiTnd.iBnecial to the -HeraWsayst 1 MiiiETTA,0., September 7;-ThePre- ."'Senator Morton is no better, if indeed sidential party arrived safely, ndwas he is not worse tnan ne was a wees.i i eceiveu vun muiiary, civu ana social IVIacon School, ; Eng.1 and Classical. mHIS schooLonranized with a view of pre- X paring boys to en tec the Freshman and Sophomore Classes at our best colleges, will open on Monday, September lOtn, 1877; iFor particulars address ' aug25 tf . W A BARRIER. Erskine Colliege, . DUE WEST, a 0. ' ' KE of the oldest institutions in the state' I J Established in 1839. Locality remarka bly healthy. Faculty i complete.; Session opens October 1st. closes -. July- 3d. Terms $175 for the entire scholastic year, including board and tuition. ' W Al UlilKK, i. anssa imv v ' President. etta. 1 liii i ago '-: hbnors on an exaggerated scale. Just Received AT ' McADEN'S DRUG. 8T0RE, Clf Cases Buffalo Lithia Water, fresh from ; fyJ - the .Springs ; 10 cases Bockbridge I Alnm Water ; a large supply of Iodine and Altun, Mass from the Jordan Alum Springs. WILSON & BURWELL WHOLXSALK 4c BXTAIL DRUGGISTS, V. ' Trade St., Charlotte, X O. x Cash-paid for Empty Kerosene Barrels. 1 it. 4 a , . P 1 fi-i?4 id f'H r V 1 4 35 ; ft, , O ? a I ..ii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1877, edition 1
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