North Carolina Newspapers

" JOD . PRINTING. ' The Osbxbvxb Job Department. haa beet thoroughly rappUed wita every , need want, and wita tne latest styles ol Type, an every manner ot Job Worn can now Pa don wttn neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can famish at short notice BltAXKS, BILL HEADS, . LETTKB HJtaDB, GAUDS TAGS, BEGEIPT8, FOSTERS, FSOGBAlOfES, HARD BILLS. PAMPHLETS, CHECKS, fte ; BUBSCEIFTIOH BATES. Dai I Tear (postpaid) in advance, ' $& 00 6 mos. . : " , 4 00 " 3 mos. 1 " " 2 OQ 1 mon. " " 75 WEEKLY IDITIOH. Weekly, (in the county) in advance. - $2 00 - ; out of the county, postpaid 2 10 . , e months, :' - - " 1 1 00 YOLXIH. CHABLOTTE N. CM FR DAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1877 NO. 2,203 liberal reductions for clubs. CHARLOTTE OBSERVER Pi if toll -.. - -M . i " ":Mt j 1""f Jj ' j UNDER THE NEW JJA8 been Refurnished and Refitted in first-class style, and offers inducements to Travellers and Residents in its excellent table, supplied with the best the market affords t 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. aprl t . ELIAS, COHEN & ROESSLEJR, Anticipating a fine Irade this season, have bought largely, and now have the pleasure of inviting your attention to .. . An attractive IPall Stock, At prices surprisingly cheap. DRESS GOODS Our stock is large, and so cheap that it is no longer econ omy to buy calico. READY MADE CLOTHING Our stock is complete, at prices that defy competition. ; FANCY CASSI MERES A nice assortment. CARPETS Beautiful in design, and cheaper than ever. KID GLOVES A specialty. In fact our stock is larger and cheaper in every department than here tofore. Call and inspect it. ,1 "p16 ELIAS, COHEN & ROESSLER. BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL jan3 FRE SH -AT- FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, pi- I in, itcfivir.ga ftill FU'ci of Cfcll lowest prices. iV; - ' ' Call ar.d make yonr selcctiotv wb!l theassortment is full. marH IN connection with the Furniture Business of Mr E G Rogers, at my old stand on eooth Trade Street, I will conduct the Un dertaking Business on my own account, Vmg it my personal attention. " v : - . I will keep a complete Stock, from the Bunal Case. Orders by telegraph or otherwise CEKf MIL This Well-known and Leading Hotel, LOCATED III rjCKT&S OP THB CITT, OFFEES ' UNSUR I' AS S ED ACCOMMODATIONS, TO TUB TRAVELLING PUBLIC. m.n nin n is fib st-c la s s . THE HOUSE IS CARPETED THROUGHOUT. Gat and Eleciric Bells are in every room. To Invalids, -Florida tourists or Persons Trayeling FOR PLEASURE, THIS HOUSE -FOR COMFORT. : I ''iv -. s liMST$3.00, $2,50 and : ; ;;;;,.:to;locationof room- : " i " i-.i -j' e '.-4 " :t rt. 11.'. (j: ECCLES. MANAGEMENT OF WiXEB IN ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. FULL LINB CHEAP BEDSTEADo, LOUNGES, PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. COFFINS of all KINDS on HAND. No. 5, West Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C. G O O D 8 DEEK 'A it MA GIB. " west Btylfc"and promptly attended to. Respecnlly OFFERS EVERY FACILITY $2.00 per day, .according ;f - : PROPRIETOB TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. NEW TOllK UEPUBLICAIVS. Nominations and Bitter Speeches A Triumph for Conkling Adjourn ment. ' ' Rochester, N. Y,, September 27. The speeches were -very bitter. It is a great triumph for Conkling. The convention had greatly thinned out this morning. John O Churchill, of Oswego, was nominated Secretary of State. .... . ; - - The work , of the convention being completed, Lyman Tremaine was call- ed for and addressed the body in rela-. tion, to the magnitude and importance of the coming canyasa. The Democratic party boastfully declares that ' having now the control of a solid South, they propose and expect, to capture ?jNew York and a few other Northern States, ana thus get control of the national administration for another twenty-five years. Let them get legislative control of this State and the .Republican party will have little hope or rescuing it from their hands again h) ten years. Are the loyal . men of this State ready to hand the government to the possession of the men who so lately sought to de stroy it ? 'Ihe speaker proceeded at some length to review the political condN tion in the Southern States, and the alleged outrages upon Republicans there, and asked how loyal men liked the idea of being subjected again to tne dictation or a "solid couth' Mr Wood, of Alleghany, interposing. asked, "who made the solid South ?" Mr Tremaine replied, "don't reyive is suer that were laid at rest yesterday. Let us turn to the future, and unite your efforts to ward off the disasters that threaten the country through a revival of disloyal Democratic rule by the aid of the solid South. New York is the key to the situation ; hold this fort and all is safe; hold th e fort and all the plans of the enemy will fall to tne ground." Me proceeded to argue that the Re publicans could have carried the State at the last election. In the presence of great disadvantages we saved the Legislature this year. Stimulated by the fact that we have a New York Sen ator at stake, we can do better still. He did not sympathize with, but ear nestly scouted the idea that because of yesterday's debate we would lose the State. When he was in the Demos cratic party he always found that when there was electricity in the air, bring ing a storm, they were strongest, and so it would be here and now. He closed with an appeal for unanimity and earnest work. Then at five minutes past eleven the convention adjourned. FKOITI WASHINGTON. 1 lie Rochester Convention- -The Conference with the Sioux. Washington, September 27. Great interest attaches to the Rochester con vention. All the New York papers have elaborate editorials on the sub ject. The firebrand was that part of Hayes policy divorcing the civil from the political service. Bis South ern policy was highly lauded by the Curtis faction, and not denounced by the Conkling party. Key does not believe the statement that a Confederate flag was displayed during the reception at Atlanta, where Key says the enthusiasm was greater than anywhere else. The War Department building is not fire proof, but the commission found every precaution taken against such calamity as befel the Interior Depart ment. The grand council with the In dians was held in the east room. There were twenty-five savages. They were painted and wore feathers. Speeches were in the usual style. Big Roads said: 'Great father,' (alluding to Hayes) "1 have had some promise Irom the President and have been looking for it ever since." Little Wound said: "We want religion and a Catholic priest." The Dog said : "I am a Northern In dian, but 1 am a wise man in that coun try. I want my people to be raised right, to be quiet, and we want to know which is the widest road tor us, and which is the best way for us to live. You get rich, rich, and that is what I want to do. It is the way you do. The conference was adjourned till to morrow. Mrs Hayes made the acquaintance of the savages. The Star says she re ceived them graciously and they bow ed with the politeness of dancing mas ters, when shaking hands. MARYLAND DEMOCRATS. Meeting of the State Convention They Congratulate Them selves that the President Adheres to Democratic Principles. Baltimoke, September 27. The De mocratic State Convention met to-day, Pinckney White, president. Thos W Keating, of Queen Anne county, was nominated Comptroller. The third resolution wes , as follows : "It is a cause of congratulation o the country, at large; and especially of pride and satisfaction to J the Democratic-party, that its. peaceful policy of home rule and non-intervention in the civil af fairs of the States, has become a cardi nal rule of action, even in an adminis tration whose title to office - is not de rived from an election : according to constitutional methods, but exists by the adjudication of a tribunal unknown to the constitution, but whose award has been acquiesced in by. peace-loving people." ' . Commander of the Pennsylva nia Troops Arrested for Mur der During the Strike. Pittsbukg, September - 27. Major General A L -Pearson, commander of the State troops during the strike, has been arrested, charged with --. murder. The charges ets 'tor th that one ' Stop pel, sitting in' lis own door, wa&Tiilled by a fire ordered by Pearson. 'h Pearson waived an examination, and was com I mitted tojai!. - " - ' RUSSIA AND TURKEY. q-J Turkish T roops Enter in g Plev naAustria's Position. 7 London, September 27. A - Rus sian official dispatch, issued at Gorny Studih, says : "On the ; 22hd inst., about ten thousand Turkish infantry from Sofia, supported by artillery, forc ed their way through our cavalry post ed to intercept them , and ; entered Plevna. Furtber details are wanting. All is quiet around Rustchuk and in the Balkans." . ; Vienna, September 27. In the Aus trian Richstadt to-day, replying to the interpellations of Prince Adolf Anes perg, the president of the council de clared that the government maintain ed its policy of perfect neutrality. ; Re garding the contingency of Servia's participation in the war, he said the government could not declare its poli cy in anticipation of the event. Burning of a Chromo Factory, Boston, September 27. L Prang & Co., a large chromo establishment in the .highland district, is on fire and will probably be destroyed. The build ing is filled with valuable plates, chro mos, &c. The loss will probably ex ceed $50,000. Latee The stock of goods on hand at Prang's chromo establishmentwas very large and valuable. This included chromos, lithographs,- engravings and other goods, also a large stock f val uable plates and a considerable amount of improved machinery used in the preparation of chromos. The loss on the building, wbich is considerably damaged, is $10,000. The establish ment was working full time. to fill large orders for the fall trade. The loss occa sioned by delay is no inconsiderable item. The total loss is now thought to be $100,000. Boston, September 27. The insurx ance on Prang's stock amounts to $115,251, which is divided among thir ty companies, and covers the loss. Gen Grant on the American Tar I ft and Other Matters. London, September 27. Gen Grant replying to various addresses which he received at Sheffield, to-day, referred to the American tariff and reminded his hearers that the United States has to raise money to pay off the great debt incurred by the war. The reve nue from imports was regarded solely as a means of attaining that end. If the United States were to abolish the revenue from imports, the foreign bondholders would very soon cry out when their interest was not forthcom ing. He added : " We get along well enough wilh the payment of our debt and will compete with you in your manufactures in the markets of the world. The more of your merchants and mechanics go to America the bet ter; nothing pleases us more than the immigration of the industry and in telligence of this country. We have room for all and will try to treat you asyou have treated me to-day." Failures. New York, September 27. Rufus Hatch sent a communication to the President of the Stock Exchange yes terday, stating that he was unable to settle differences against him on ac count of the stock bought in for hi3 ac count under the rule on Tuesday within twenty-feur hours, which the rules of the exchange allows. He hoped, how ever, to be able to settle the account soon. Bonnett, Schenck & Earle, cigar manufacturers, have failed; liabilities $135,000 London, September 27. Ihe limes financial column says Purvis & Co., and G Y Selman & Van Rinkhuislen, of Batavia, have failed, owing to un successful operations in sugar. The losses, which are understood to be large, will fall chiefly in America. The Yellow Fever in Florida. Jacksonville, September 27. No death in the past twenty-four hours at Fernandina. Five new cases are re ported, among the number, J C Gross man, collector of customs, and one of the most active workers on the sani tary committee. Dr McFarland thinks the worst is over, if the people can be de terred from returning before frost. At Old Town, the suburbs of Fernandina, over half of the population are down with fever. Later. One death of yellow fever at Fernandina to-day. Ten new cases were reported. The crew of a schooner in the port are all down with t he fever. A number of cases are re ported very low to-night. Boiler Explosion Men and Horses Killed. - Louisville, September 27. The boiler of a locomotive attached to a freight train on the Louisville & Nash ville Railroad exploded last night at Rocky Hill,Warren co unty, killing Chas Wilson, Esq., Thos McCrea, fireman, and McCormick, of Greensburg, In diana, brakeman, and wounding slight ly several others. A l Church, con ductor, was badly bruised but succeed ed in crawling far enough forward to flag the south bound passenger train and avert a collision. A number of race horses were on the train, Dordors, Morgan, Filly and Sazarac being killed, auu oatinei auu joergoniob injurea. FRENCH AFFAIRS. London, September 27. A special dispatch from Paris to the Standard says : "The manner in which the so called Socialists' manifesto .attacking the government and the Gambettists, issued yesterday,,, was made pub lie, is calculated to inspire doubts f its authenticity, and suggests the possibility of a hoax. It is published by tne moniteur univers and Defense, They don't say how it came into their hands, but merely assert that if was determined upon at a private meeting held early in August, and adopted at a subsequent meeting." - , ,r . . The gentlemen who essayed to serenade Miss L- a"few .'evenings since, could. Lave had "clear" throats," and their efforts would .have been better appreciated. Ball's Cough Syrtip .: is - the- best remedy extant -for a " thick" or congested condition of the throat and bronchial tubes, giving instant relief Telegraphic Briefs. Washington, September 27. Stone, district attorney for South Carolina, resigned. He was not suspended. Provincetown, Mas3., September 27. The Barn Stable Savings Bank has suspended. Baltimore, September 27. ColThos R Sharpe, master of transportation of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, has na intention of resigning. Chicago, September'27. Sidney My ers, president of the Merchants' & Farmers Savings Bank, has been in dicted for embezzlement of $2,000. Lawrence, Mass., September 27. IngalPs ' Sons' hat factory at Methuen was burned this morning; loss $25, 000. Seventy-five hands were thrown" out of employment. New York, September 27.-Goddard Baily,. formerly editor of the Mobile Register, is reported dead Aged 50. The Bank Robbery Who Are the Losers. Boston, September 27. It is now as certained that Rev Lucius R Page, au thor of the history cf Cambridge, lost $25,000 by the late robbery of the Cam bridge Port National Bank, of which $21,000 was in negotiable bonds, and the balance in securities of various kinds. The available plunder from his box was greater than all the rest ob tained by the robbery. It is supposed that there are parties out of the city who have yet to discover, their losses. The Great Railroad Swindle Officers Arrested. Philadelphia. SfmtemhAr 97 tv 7 f - . onacers of the West Philadelphia Pas senger road were arrested to-day. .LATER The officers nf the Woof Philadelphia Passenger. Railrway, chareed with consnirap.v tn h win H ! a were held for the grand j ury. Morton's ana viewer s oau was nxed at $10,000, and that of NagleandHahn at $50, 000. Stokes was held in his own re con izance. All furnished securitv bnt Hanh. - A writer in the Woman's Jnumnl on as follows: "WhoreieRtftd unH r.rn pi ned the Saviour? Men! Who con ducted the ten persecutions of t.h Christians ? Men !" Who h&rfcrfid our Sunday clothes for a mess of Bohemian glass ware ? And who con tributed our best plug hat to the heath en ? And who starched the nether expanse of our boiled shirt ? Dnmendn it eh ? Worcester Press. A Tery Good Reason. The reason why only one sample bottle of Merrell's Hepatine for the Liver will hn sold to the same person, for ten cents, by our druggists, in Charlotte, is because of the enormous expense of importing the Hepa tine into this country, but as there are fifty doses in the large siza bottles, it seems two cents a dose is cheap enough for a medi cine that cures dyspepsia and liver com plaint. All who have not had a sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at all druggists. Three doses relieves any case of dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion or liver complaint, inthe world Regular s:z8 bot tles, hty doses $1. A CARD. To fell TOhn ATA snfYUrin a fmm fVn and inriisrroMrma nf vrmtlk nawAna maftlr --.-ww v. jvwuM JUVATWUO Tf Cm& ness, early decay, loss of manhood, fec, I win aenu a receipt mat wiu cure you, FKaK OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rrv j uanrii x ifiMAii, station u. 131 Die l ome. New York City. Hew Advertisements. Publiq Sale. ON Tuesday, October 2nd, 1877, at the old Mai or Morrow nlant.nt.inn nna mi la soar of Charlotte, I will sell to the highest bid der all my household and kitchen furni ture, biock, poultry, larming implements, hay, corn, oats, and 500 cans of peaches and tomatoes, also dried fruit. This will be the largest sale of the season. Be sure and attend. Terms cash. ANDREW CALLAHAN. sept28 ltd ltw Commended by P T Barnum, Clara Louise Kellogg, James .Par ton and others. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY ! MONDAY, OCTOBER 1ST. RE-APPEARANCE AFTER 4 YEARS ABSENCE, CALLENDER'S FAMOUS ia THE GREAT Original lustre SOUTHERN COMPANY lustre Geor&ia GENUINE PnnTxrin NEGROES. Miistre I GUI y,l(14 end men, 20 artists Uproarious Plantation Minstrelsy ! New Acts! Jubilee Songs ! New Sketches! Billy Keisands, Dick Little, P Devonear, Ac. "They far excel their white imitators." N. Y. Herald. "They are absolutely the best in America." Boston Advertiser. "They are unsurpassed." NY. Graphic. 12th Year. ALL THE OLD FAVORITES. .: - ' i c : : Prices 50c and 75c. Reserved seats 25c extra, to be had at Purefoy's book store. , sept25 5t - CAN A R Y SEED AT- Wilson &Burwetl's. sept26 . Ten OentlColumn : THE FAIR GROTJNDSThe stockhdld era and others. interested in' the sale, of the Fair Grounds on Monday next, are rea nest ed to. meet at the First National Bank .to day at 11a.m. - -" BARBINQER. ' sept28 It FALL, 1877 Our preparations for the present season have been brought a successful termination. Our stock is now full and com plete in every department. Two floors Crowded to their Utmost Capacity . : , V. . . . -2 " with the latest productions of both Foreign and American Looms, manufactured in New York by the highest art of tailoring skill, with beauty of style, excellence of fit, and finish of garments displayed, unusual lowness in prices, all marked in plain figures; and our unequalled system of conducting business, place us far beyond the reach of any competition. The wide spread reputation we enjoy as being leaders in our line of business, is thus fully sustained. We request a personal inspection of our stock and prices, the information gained by so doing, will serve as a guide for future purchasers. "With the people's interest at heart, we will continue the LEADEES Very respectfully, E. DD. SAWA & MO)., ONE PBI!2Ii CliOTHIEBSj charlotte; n. c. OF MADE READY "Which we will sell cheaper than any other house in the city, OR ANYWHERE ELSE. Give a call and you will be suited in quality, style and price. iKM$SWWKM.I$$ i BROS" CORNER OF TRADE AND TRYON STREETS, sept 22 Springs' Corner, Charlotte, N. 0. 1 ME1CIMM ! We offer the largest STOCK OIT DRTJGr MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, AND GOODS USUALLY KEPT III OUR L1UE, IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA WILSON & BURWELL. Charlotte, Columbia &AupstaR.R GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T, P'T, 1 R.R. Y 877. J Chaklottx. Columbia & Augusta, Columbia, B. C., Aug. 7th, 1877, On and after Sunday, Aug. 7th, the fol lowing schedule will be operated on this road : MAIL and PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY No. 1 GOING SOUTH, Leave Charlotte, 7.35 p. m Arrive at Columbia 12.50 a. m Leave Columbia, 1.00 a. m Arrive at Augusta, 4.32 a. m No. 2 GOING NORTH. Leave Aneusta. I 8.15 p. m Arrive at Columbia 11.35 p. m. Leave Columbia, 11.45 p.m. Arrive at Charlotte, 4.10 a. m. ACCOMMODATION & FREIGHT XaAXN, Daily, Sundays excepted, CHARLOTTE DIVISION. No. 3 Goik South. Leave Charlotte, 2.00 p. m Leaye Chester, oai p. m Leave Winnsboro, f ' 7.46 p m Arriye at Columbia, I 10.00 p. m No. 4 GOING NORTH. Leave Columbia, 8,00 a. m. Leave Winnsboro, ?: 16.59 a. nt Leave Chester, 1.20 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, , 4.50 p. m - AUGUSTA DIVISION. ' t No. 5 GOING SOUTH. - 1 Leave Columbia, . , - . . ; 9.50 a. m Arrive at Augusta. 5.52 p. m . : No. 6-GOING NORTH. Leave Augusts, r 7.45 a. m. Arrive at Columbia. . 3.57 p. m. Trains Nos. 1' and 2, will stop only at the following named stations : - Rock Hill, Chester,, Blackstocks, Winns boro. Killians. Columbia. W. O. & A. R. R. Junction, Leesville, Batesbnrg, Ridge Springs, Johnston's, Pine House and Gran iteyille. - .r-Trains Nob S. 4. 5 and 6. will stOD at all regular stations, and ticket offices will be onened " for the accommodation of local traveL - .S' ' J A'POPE.'-i, , i -t n-'v'i General Tassenger Agent.; . 'THEO. D. KLINE. 1;. Superintendent. ng9 . . OF LOW PRICES, and remain mm CLOTHING, Spartaim & Asteville Railroaft rrirnOFl THE following schedule will be operated on the Spartanburg (feAshevilleEailroad, in connection with the Charlotte Air-Line Railroad, and the Stages at the head of the road, to Hendersonyille, Asheyille and the m l tL 11.. Jl A W arm springs, on ana alter wis uaie ; Leave Charlotte yia Air-Line a a, 7:10 p. m Arrive at Spartanburg at 10:40 p. m Leave Spartanburg for ML Tryon, 5:00 a.m Arrive at Mt. Tryon 6:30 ' Arrive at Hendersonyille-.... . 12:30 p. m Arrive at Asheville, 6:00 " - FARE. Round Trip Tickets, to go and return any time within three months, Charlotte to Warm Springs and return, $21.30 AshevUle " " 14.3U " Flat Rock " " 10.30 " Hendersonyille " " 10.30 j Tickets for sale at the Air-Line Depot in Charlotte. , -. -, r The Post-0 nice Department at Washing ton has ordered daily mails to be carried on this route. D. R. DUNCAN, aug7 Prest. S. & A. Railroad ED Latta & Bro belieye the public will sustain honest dealing. 8ept25 - - c : -;- --' Shl RAND FALL OPENING of all depart- Jur-;menUL? Saturday, September 22d, 1877. ED Latta & Bro-roA for the people ana keep prices downer: j sept25 m. - ti s. b, HEAOTAir, Charlotte, N. C, tkahxuk con; jk., and h. b. williaks, Greeny yille, 8.U. NEW FIR MV WE haye this day formed a co-partnership under the firm name and style of Meachant; Coxe & Co., . Charlotte, N. C, Williams, Ooxe A Co., Greenville, S. CX, for the purpose of operating in cottoni.-, . f . MEACHAM, COXE & CO, September 26th, 1877. eept28 tf