North Carolina Newspapers

Sty (Jfjoriotte bsmicr. CHA8. B. JroNES Edit 4c Proprietor . ' ) ' - ' IXHIXBXD AT 1B POBfT-OmCS1 AT CHARLOTTE, H. C. AS SBdOffD-CLASS MATTEH. ' SATURDAY, JUNE 12, lSSa, vFOE CONGRESS: CLEMENT DOWD or KECKLBNBTTBO. r , THE DEDIOCBACT. ' . We desire to substitute the name of Horatio Seymour for the name of Sen ator Bayard, in the following article from the New York Herald, and with this change to indorse it entire: "Mean while, and probably before a satisfac tory investigation can be concluded, it remains for the Democratic party to set its presidential nomination in the field. It may im;rvv.e the opportunity, which has escaped tbe Ifepubiicab. par-L0ur ty. we repeat mat tne pre-eminent purpose of any party should be to pre sent to the people a candidate who is not merely above reproach after a needful investigation, but above the suspicions which raise the need of an investigation. Is such a Democratic nomination possible? t)des anybody doubt it ? Will anybody hesitate, in re sponse to that question, to pronounce first and instantly among the available Democratic candidates the name of Senator Bayard?' TWith him for their leader, with his fame untarnished by a5 suspicion of dishonor, the Democratiei party well may win the State of New York, and with New York the presi deacy. Apparently it rests with Mr. Tilden to determine whether this pos sible nomination shall become actual. Apparently it rests with this one man, Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, to decide wheth er a victory for his party and a vindi cation of our national character shall be assured or the noble opportunity shall be w as ted-w nether the party shall sit crouching on the mouldering bones of its countless blunders and de feats, or shall march into the sunlight, fulf of fresh faith and courage, wiJh the winds of triumph rustling among its banners. And bow much of a sacrifice does the improvement of this opportu nity require of this old, careworn, dis appointed, malcontent man? Nothing but the.sacrifice '.of some selfish claims, founded in his own heart-burning mem ories of a miserable pastwhich, though only four years distant, is almost as ob solete to the real, living, vivid, impera tive questions which are agitating the hearts of the American people as are the exhausted issues of the civil war." THE OPPORTUNITY. The ticket to beat Garfield in the presidential race is Seymour, of New York. There is no doubt of it. If we can select such a ticket as will make New York safe then victory is already assured. As against Garfield the South will undoubfedly"send up one hundred and thirty-eight instructed Democratic votes to the electoral college, and with t'ie right nomination we can reasona bly ount New York, New Jersey, In diana, and possibly Connecticut. We might as well confess that the wisdom of the Cincinnati convention can- give us a Democratic President, within the range of human probabilities, or they can put up a man who cannot carry us through. - We have not had such certainty of success before us since 1860. Will we improve the opportunity? or will some Democratic blunder lead us again into the vuagmire of defeat? The conven tion must answer this question. ; GRANT AS DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. Some crazy newspaper man, upon the defeat of Grant at Chicago, immediate ly suggested that he would make a good nominee of the Cincinnati conven tion, and at once proceeded to argue that "the nomination of Grant by the Democratic national convention would be no more of an absurdity than the nomination of Greeley in 1872." Per haps not, but that man will be consider ably more gray than he now is before such an event can take place. One leap in the 'dark was enough for the Democratic party of the country, and the experiment will hardly be re peated. Of course success means a great deal, but principles are dearer to us than .success. We cannot couple the name of General Grant with the nominees of the Cincinnati convention, and the Democrat who does so in earn est is at once a fit subject for the luna tic asylum. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. The following choice extracts from late letters from President Hayes to Gen. Chester A. Arthur, the Republican nominee for the Vice-Presidency, will be read with interest: You have made the custom-house a centre of partisan political manage ment R. B. Hayes to Collector Arthur, January 31, 1879. -With a deep sense of my obligations under the constitution, I regard it as my plain duty to suspend you in order that the office may be honestly admin istered." R.: B. Hayes to Collector Ar thur, January 31, 1879. "Gross abuses of administration have continued and increased during your incumbency." John Sherman to Col lector Arthur, January 31, 1879. "Persons have .been regularly paid by you who have rendered little or noser vice; the expenses of your oflice have increased, while its receipts have di minished. -Bribes, -or gratuities in the shape of bribes have been received by your subordinates in several branches of the custom-house, , and you have in no case supported the effort to correct these abuses." Secretary Sherman to Collector Arthur, January 81, 1879. ; A gentleman in Whose opinion Thk Obseeveb has much confidence writes us a communication to suggest what he calls a winninsr ticket... It is Horatio Seymour, oi New irirkj for President; and William Gaston, of Massachusetts for Vice YnsldeQOfWd a strong team, but the sectional feeling ia this corintr has $&4pH Ki& that If the man nominated for Presi dent comes from the will claim the second EasL- IherJWes place: ttt"W!!ftKSf bate them, not as we desiie them to be. The Democratic county Convention of La Salle county, Illinois, passed on Saturday last ttifr following fresol'iitiOTr with but four dissecting voices : That, while the Democrjatsfof La Salle county will cheerfully support whoever the National Democratic Convention in their wisdom may nominate, yet we feel that the names of Seymour and Davis would be a tower of strength, and we believe their nomination would be a glorious vietrry. ll ! i The Gubernatorial Nomination.. To Uie Editor of The ph8erjer:,r . j Having seen in the U&leigh. Observer the letter of Geji. Scales to: you, and yoar purpose J favojf his nomination oy Governor 1 write tojayjlhat some, such programme is gaining Strength in the East every day. Gen. Series would get the full strength of the party if his support of the national militia bill can be satisfactorily explained. 'A- large or ganized military force is not popular with our people, even though it be un paid militia. . There is no special objec tion to FOwle or Jarvis, pen see, but it is believed the attacks madej upon each by the friends of the other will go far towards defeating either before the peo ple. Fop the pjace of Attorney Genera our people ar,e a unit? for Col. Kenan, and so are they f of Col. W. pi. Avera for Auditor, and Dr. Wbrth'for Treas urer. There is some division in senti ment in regard . to Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr. Scarborough, the Revs. C. C. Dodsmonfand N. 13. Cobb will each have a following. ! Nash. ve6ye are a unit f for Cbl FORTY-SiXTH CONGRESS. stptopsis OF YESTERDAY'S CEEDINGS. PRO- v Washington, June U.-fHousE. According to agreement inade yester day the : Htouse, immediately after the reading Of the journal, proceeded to the; consideration of the Senate bill regula ting the appointment and pay-of deputy marshals. Keifer opened the debater jia opposi tion to the i bill and was followed by Field, Lapham, Williams, Humphreys and Hawley. Harris, of Virginia, who has charge of the bill replied in behalf of the Dem ocrats arid was followed on the same side by Cox. of New York, and Hutch ins. The bill was then passed, yeas 110, nays 85 a party vote, i Adjourned. ! Senate The Senate proceeded to consider the calendar. The emtte bill for the relief of Joseph R. Shannon, of of Louisiana, was passed. ' ! The House bill amending the act to encourage the establishment jof public marine schools approved Juixe 20, 1864, so as to extend it to the ports of Wil mington, Charleston. Savannah, Mo bile, New Orleans, 13atoh Rbuge and Galveston was passed. j . ; The Senate bill amending tliestatutes in relation to the boundary lines of the collection district of St. Mark's, Flori da, was passed. The Senate insisted on its amend ments to the sundry civil appropriation bill and to the bill relating to timber trespassers on public lands disagreed to by the House, and comniittees of conference were 'appointed House bill refunding taxes illegally -collected from W. 13. Farrar, of Georgia, was passed. The Senate bill relieving thej sureties"! on the bond of Felix G. Livingston, customs collector at Fernandina, Flor ida, was passed. The House bill changing the botm daries of the judicial districtsjn Texas was passed. . The bill for tha construction of a fixed bridge over St. Mary's River, Flor ida, was reported by Ransom and pass ed, i The Senate then took upthetKellogg Spofford resolution and McDonald spoke in support thereof. After con siderable debate, in the course of which Hill, of Georgia, and Butler arid Hamp ton, of South Carolina, becomle involv ed in a personal controversy, jthe Kel logg resolutions were temporarily laid aside and the bill to pension: the sol diers of the Mexican, and Indian wars was taken up, pending the conclusion of the debate thereon the Senate, ad journed, j,- y -i i NOMINATIONS !5 The Presidents this afternoon eent to the Senate the nomination of J. Ma son Rice, to be collector of customs for the district of St. Mary's, Georgia. JuktSo. Statesville landmark. ' We say and we repeat that' we have never known in the politick of this State, or heard of in the politics of any other, anything so utterly scandalous and disreputable as the manner in which the Hon. Thos. J. Jarvis has been and is being hounded down by men of his own party in the interest of J udge Fowle. The assaults which have been made upon his private Character, and the sneers which have been utter ed against his helpless arm, have been so very villanous that we greatly mis take the character of the people of North Carolina if they do not on the 17th, inst. give thi3 man a substantial manifestation of theiiTreneWed confi dence, and administer to these asssas sins of private character a rebuke such as they will never forget. The Issue. , Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, when asked about the nomination ot, Garfield, is quoted as saying: "The nqmination of Garfield s is the closing aet of the tragedy which made Hayes president. The strikers in Louisiana and South Carolina were rewarded for their ser vices in the electoral frauds- pf 1876 as soon as Hayes was safely installed in office. Sherman was made secretary of the treasury; fat posts and? missions were given to the visiting statesmen and other participants in the crime. Garfield alone'had not been rewarded. Yesterday hiyobrigation was Cancelled. If Hayes had been nominated; the fraud issue in the next" campaign could not have been stronger. Hayes culd plead that , he did not steal the ptesidency. He was the fence the recivef of stolen goods. -Garfield was one of tjie princi pal robbers." t : ) Ciar. Seymour not a, Candidate, but Declaring- that He Could Cjarry New Vork if Noninatedat Cincipnati. ' New Tprk Sun. ; ' Syracuse, June 0. That Gov. Sey mour will be a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination at Cincinnati is firm ly believed in. this section. Oh Monday last Gov. Seymour said to Judge Gra ham, of Utica: "I see thai Senator Conkling-says that Grant- cxwild carry New York over any candidate. II I were tioounate&iit Cincinnati I should carryNetf Yorkiinrjjl am hft a candi date, for I do not think the nomination belongs to New York." This statement by the Govemols by some persons ?e- uciveu its tn ljruicauon mac neruQay do a candidate. " Ci i F - Hirer Appropriations. : The river and harbeT bill, aii it finally f aased;bpth houses of iOongreis,, appro improve en ts in Northland South Car- , t r 1 aroj iurritu d JNeu8e,j45l000; Vfx pve rst,( i uppnpf4g. ei,i n. 20-600.7 i Smith Parnlina. A WaccamawAlSjpdO rteat', HPee juoaniov J uay. iui Panilico ami GREEKBACKEllV TICKET. Gen. B. Wearer Noininafed fPref eut. and E- JV Chamber fox.VJce- CSlibA(lLLuniB 1 lAlh theIpeen back con ventiou . aV3 :25',tfitS-(Srning it was moved that the convention pro ceed to ballot for a nominee for Presi dent of the United States. An inform al ballot was first taken, the result of which was announced (at 40thiS morning, just asaayngnt-was Breasiui . , i Sir ow m i . n r-:-kt nut, Dillaye, 119; Butler, 95 f Chase, 89; Al Bs, l; Qampbeil, "l. BefOBp-liie an noimcement jpf the first baRott tjecame evident thatfWeaver hadacle4r ma jority and al the delegates hastened to change teirWotesAo-tlnit candidate. Motions sprang from every portion of the convention to make the nomination unanimous, and just as the sun shone through the eastern windows the result was announced as 718 for Gen. B. Wea verthe total vote and without any motion his nomination was made unan imous. .- : '-: E. J. Chambers, of Texas, .was nomi nated for Vice-President " At 6 o'clock this morning Gen. Weayer camento the hall, apparently fresh, after a gooL night's sleep, and ac cepted the nomination tendered him by a sleepless convention. After passing the usual votes of thanks, the conven tion adjourned sine die. Nevsrs. JDargau and Earle Fined 36 Each and Suspended from Prac ticeSentenced to be Hanjred. ' Sumteh, June lO.-'JudgB ' -Aldrich read his judgment in the Dargan-Earle affahSin open court this evening. It concludgdxin the following words: "It is ordered that you, Mr. Joseph H. Earle, and you, Mr. John J. Dargan, be suspended from practice in the courts oft General Sessions. Common Pleas and Probate until the first day of January, next, and that yoiT each pay a fine of fifty dollars." The above will noHnterfere wfth-Col. Dargan's running for the solicitorship. The Cotton Fire Cae. New Orleans, June-11. The police have ascertained the name of Charles Johnson, who figures' p 1 teyeral sal vage biHs m the u ri it ecf States court as a landsman on board several tug boats. Thev claim that he directed and map aged the fires and was paid in salvage money, being: carried on Uie rolls ot the boats as one of the crew, Addition al counsel have been employed on be half of Johnson, who threatens to squeal if his associates in the salvage business fail to come to his relief. The matter will be carried to the Supreme Court, and every effort made to secure his release.-, J B fl Destructive Tornado In Iowa. Council Bluff, June 11 A special dispatch gives the particulars of a tor nado which swept through the South western part of Pattawatamie county, Wednesday night. The track of the tornado was a half mile wide and swept everything before it, demolishing farm houses, Darns and other buildings. Six persons were killed and a number seri ously injured. Six or eight persons were carried away and have not yet been found. A Call to thfr democratic National Ex ecutive Committee. New !T-oi:K, in el t-Tl follow ink call was issued to-davy A meetiner f the national Democratic committee will be held at the Grand Llotel, Cin cinnati, on Monday, June 21st, at 12 o'clock m. (Signed) . Frederick 0. Prince, Sec'y Dem. Nat'l Com. Illinois Democratic Ticket. Springfield, June 11. The Demo cratic convention nominated Hon. Ly man Trumbull for Governor, Louis B. Parsons for Lieut-Governor, John H. Oberly for secretary of State, Lewis Starkel for auditor. Thos. Butterworth for treasurer, an(J Genfcawrence Har mon for attoriiey-geaerkfc f ? Bank. Failure. , Newark, N. J., June 11. The First National Bank was closed to-day.' The directors applied for a receiver. A capital of $300,000 is believed to be wiped out. A Household Need A book' on'the Liver, its diseases and their treat ment sent free Including treatises' upon Liver Complaint. Torpid Liver, Jaundice, RiUtousnesaj neaaacne. uonsiipanon, Dyspepsia, malaria, etc. Address Dr. SAN FORD, 162 Broadway, New York City,N. Y. may 18 4w MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JUNE 11, 1880. PRODUCE. Baltmohb Oats dull: Southern tern wane 4za, ao mixea 4 aaii. , tJe vania 42a43. provisions rlrnf, mess porKI 11.75; bulk meats loose shoulders 4. clear rib sides 6, ditto packed 5a7; bacon shoulders 6, clear sides 7. hams llal2. Lard re fined tierces 8. Conee firm: Rio cargoes 123ial5iA. Sugar firm; A soft 9. Whiskey steaflji. l.iiai- reigntruiejfc"-r?- . CttCiMHA-n JTlour -aulli vramUj . i40a5.0C, fancy 6.00a5.7n. wheat firm; No. 2 red winter 1.18. Corn steady: No. 2 mixed 40a2. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 2a3. Pork quiet at 10 75. Lard easier at ti.OU. Bulk meats firm; shoulders 4.25, clear ribs B. 50; bacon nrar; aftoWdetsB, ribs , sides 7. Whiskey quiet at 1.06. "Sugar steady; hards lOVfealft, New Orleans 7fi8. Hogs dull; common 3.55a3.UO, Jlght 4.1Ua4.ii0, packing a.y0a4.y0, butchers UHJa.So ' Ntw Tork Southern fldur-ull; common to fair extra 5.00a5.70. eood to choice do 5.75a6.75. Wheat closed lower; ungraded winter red 1.24a 1.2 1 Va- Corn steady; ungraded 50a53. Oats aulel at 38 for No. 3. Coffee firm: Bio in cargoes 1215, in Job lots . Sugar firm; Mtlado o S Ittr lair to - good ratioing prime 7; refined active; standard A 9al. Mo lasses quiet; Cuba 37, New Orleans 40a60, Porto uico 32a4& nice firm: Carolina ovi&iw. Kan- goon 5.80. Wool dull; domestic tleece 40a57,pulled 22a50.unwashed 15aH4. Texas 18a35. Pork active at ll.45a.50; middles firm; long clear 7. short clear 7, long and short 6a7. Lard firm at 7.10. Whiskey nominal at 1.1 3a 1.1 5. .Freights toXiver pooi flrmen ' i v. fcotTON. J Galveston Steady; middling lli,g;low middling 10&; good ordinary 0; net receipts, 164; gross -jsaies ,812; stock U.340; exports coastwise . Weekly net receipts -.555; gross sales 1,023; exp. Tastwise 142', Great Briflsfln 1,109. Norfolk Steady; middling llc; net receipts 291; gross ; stock 374; exports coastwise : sales - ; exports to Great Britain . Weekly net rec'ts 3,958; gross ; sales 981; exports coastwise 1,795; to Great Britain 5,855; continent. , ,. . Baltimobk Quiet: middling in&cj low m!dnvg llc ; good orajn'y 10c: net receipts 120; gross r BUle8I90rtock- 7,t331r'expvtts wamwlse ; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent . Weekly net retftelofl: gross 2,478;sales 1,067: 4 spinners 582 exports threat Brittuu 1 051; coast wise 215; continent 594. . Boston julet; middling 12y,c. :ow middling jlgood or(fyl04c; net reeeior 533f Cross 09f sale. -5ilt94lJ58o; txwfgt Weekly ts 3,243: gross 4.017: sales ; exports to reatBrttftW 248. WnjCnreTOK Quiet; middling lip; low mlu dllng 10;; good ordinary 10; receipts ; gross . sales i stock IJ364; exports coast- Weekly -net- np.r- MMnnta Id-'miu r snips exnorts coastwise 825. - - . . low receipts 144; gross 218: sales : spinners ; stock toyXnetrecetpUil,076igr8 r.l3S;sqfcs 8,821splnr)ers, 1,95; coastwise; Contin't ; to reaiBi1yfc sjock 12.214. htinfut-4jpiett middling lis: low middling llc; good ordinary 9s; net' reoeipts 417: cross ; BAOOi.tSfjj.ji jfiiiison iarontrieaiortiowi derof his sQnr.w.as Fcoriviotea, and mm teneed to behadgedio tlie ntfdfcy July. ; Franao ; coastwise 2,286j cooikient 500. Niw ORLKAK3-(Julet; mid 11 wo: low nod dling 11; god -om'y lfttse; net receipts 185; grossaSTt sales 100;! stoclft 99,977; exports Great Brttoin coartwls-; France . jf Weeklj-netg5 receipts 8,579; j gross 6V207; sales 10.200; exports Griat BritainJ0,45; Chan nel 'France 2,30ih' CofiHn8nt 3544; comstwlse 4,838. .- Mobtjlk Ouiet: mlddllmr llUic: low middling 101bc: eood ordlnarv Mhc: net receipts 54; gross 55; sales 400; stock 11,883; exports coastwise : to continent . j -- : weekly net receipts 824; ross azo; sa.es 1,60a; toelpofts firit .Brjtain coastwise l,3o; aoniwBara.bW1 - 4 r 805; shipments 1,197; Bales 1,925; stock 82,710. B&m$f W?B2W WRi P?VPV ArrOTTSTi Rteadr; mldAntiff 10C: low Bid dltno 10IM. KDwitonltoanlBWet. MOBeilli shipments -jes 52. ,y . . weekly ner retfts9f "smpmenw 1.200; tares 8,08;sto5k 9,087. T. .r Y 4: ;V. rhEinMtaTraf-Stmdvt mlddllnr 1 tow midt dling , 1 Ufec. good ordinary JOaa net .receipts 113" Cross -ruO00; &35i P coastwise--. ' ' " - Weekly-net reeetpts 1 1318 PO : alJ 1 . 1 OO: exnorts eoastwlse: 1 1 99 : to . Continent ,7 97 ; 9 Great Britain.-r; France ,( s" ! " .is vIfBW;ToKKHCottoa ' QBn';i sales' 565;' middling uplands 12w middling Orleans 12T; net receipts 484; gross 2,175;;consso)Mate4 net receipts,' . Weekljunet rec'ts 1,337;ckSJ28 exports Great Britain 11,561 Trinee 557; sales. 4.645; Stock 15594; Continent 41730; eoastwlse 2,485. MoNtrsojtKBT Finn l middling lfhc:Jow mid lOiic: irood ordinary BVic; receipts oil swp- iVipnts.1iiK8: stock, nreaent rear. 3.945; stock, last yar; 2 ;029t sales' t,058; ' ,' ' MACON-i)iill; middling 10c; low middling 10o: good ordinary 914c; receipts 29; sales ill: stock, bresent rear. 1.869; stock, last year, 488; shipments 14222. .... Coltjmbcs Qo-ti middling 11; low middling 0J4c; ood ordinary 9Mci receipts 1 lit; shlp tehts 6.598; sales 227; spinners 15; stock 5,921. NASECtnxE.-7-Steadyi middling lies low mid. iffifecf eood middling 9ci net reoeiDts 284: shipments 1.553? sales 569; spinners stock, present year, .7,605; stock, last year, 1,344 Port fioTiL. S. - C Weekly net reeelDts : stockJ-r-; exports Great Britain . , PBorrDiHCB, B. Weekly-net reeelDts 27: stock 12;000; sales,700. . . Sbxma, ALA.J-Qalet! middling: lOiAc: low mid- lOor cood ordinary 9iC Wekly-reeelots4n! Shipments 110; stock, present year, 1,492; last year,. . Bomb. Ga. Nominal; ndddling lie; low mid' ldlW eood ordlnarv 91c. Weekly iwcfriti o- gblpments 26; stock 2.ijb3. ' -': OOMPABAliVB COTTOH StATSMSST. Net receipts at alf United States 4rts aunng um weeit ; .... i,74a game week last year 6,897 Total receipts to this date. 4.792,1 84 " " to same date last year... 4,395,881 Exports for the week. 59,402 Same -week last year... .. 12,044 Total export to this date 8,585,999 " " to same date last year.... 8,329,727 Stock at all United States ports 352, 168 same time last rear 231.549 Stock at all interior towns 620,209 " " " s me time last year 194.997 Stock at Liverpool 797,000 " " same time last year, 591,000 Stock of American afloat for G. Britain, 200,000 game ume last year 1 22,000 Liverpool Nook Cotton quiet Middling Ud- lands, 6 13-16d; Middling Orleans 6d; sales 7.000, speculation and export 1,000; receipts 2,050. American 1,200. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery 6d, June and July do, July and August 6 23-32d, August and September , September and October 6 19-32d, October and No vember 6 Futures barely steady. ! Sales for the week 47;500 88,500 3,100 2,400 7.200 8,300 46,000 797,000 American : Speculation import , Actual exports Imports. .... American Stock. American fcas.uoo Afloat 352,000 American 200,000 FUTURES. Nkw Yobx Futures closed firm. Sales 72, 000. June ll.78a.79 July 11.82 August ll.87a.90 September ll.30a.31 October 10.90a.91 November 10.73a.75 December 10.73a.75 January 10.82a.85 FINANCIAL. Nkw Xobk Money .03ai&. Exchange 4.86. Governments steady. New 5's 1.031& Four and a half per cents 1.09 Four per cents l.OSt. State bonds nominal. Nkw V oex Stocks closed weak. New York Central 1.26 Erie 3616 Lake Shore 102 Illinois Central 1 .03 Nashville and Chattanooga 55 Louisville and Nashville 1.20 Pittsburg..... 1.16Vi Chicago and Northwestern 92 " " " preferred.... 1.0816 Rock Island: 1.00 Western Union lOOi Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 . blVa " Class A, small 61 Class B, 5's 80 Class C, 2 toR 67 Sub-treasory balances-Gold 887,992,367 " Currency.... 8,844,139 . CITY COTTON MARKET. Omci or mi Obsjckvxk. i Chablottb. June 12, 1880. t The market yesterday dosed steady; unchanged Good Middling. 11 Middling. 103i Strict low middling. 10 Low middling. 10 RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK ENDED YESTERDAY. Saturday 83 bales Monday - 9 " Tnesday 11 " Wednesday 11 " Thursday 23 " Friday i-.i 65 " TotaL WW.' 152 bales. Charlotte Produce Market. JUNB 10. 188a COTTOH TLBS New, per bdle.. 2.50a2.75 Spliced, " 2.00 Bagging, per yd.. Ilal2 Cork, per bush'l 65a70 Mbal, " ... 60a65 Pkas, " 70a75 qats. shelled, 45a50 baoost N. C. hoe round ft Hams,N.C 10 Hams, can vastted. llal 2ifr Buuc Mkats Clear Rib Sides IVi Lard, per tt 8al0 Coffkk Prime Rio.. 15al8 Good. !4Msal5 Stbcp Sugar-house. 30 Molassbs Cuba 30a85 Sugar Syrup 8fia50 Choice New Orleans 50a60 Common 40a45 Salt Liverpool One....' ;.. i... 1.25a2.50 . - Coarse....... 140ai.25 SUGAB White. ..: ...... -OalOJ Yellow .!. 8la9Vs POTATOBS Sweet;.. .. ; 75al.OO Irish 40a60 "VK 1 1 '11' " North Carolina... 15a20 Eggs, perdozen. . 15al6 POtTLTRY ' Chickens......'. .w...... 20a25 Spring ..w v , . 12ol8 DUCKS.... - v. . lOOZO Flour Family... ..: 8.50 Extra..... 3.25 Super., .,4., 3.00 Caroliin M ai Railway. Csjpy Offici Gsnebal Soferintkudknt, T WiijmtaTOH, H. a. May 14, 188. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON and after M3y18th;1880, the following schedule wUl be operated.oi this Railway: PASSENpiB, MAIL AND EXPRESS, TRAIN. Leave' Wfrmiiigtbn air. . ., , . u 6 00 o;l.V Arrive St: af . :.tvvr ...laris Jio,2.Afrtveat 1 4rii.i!i; JWilintatftoB at.Jii '.. B 85 AX t 'Nct 1 Tralft Is Daily: except Sunday, hot makes MuwBnewua w naieiga on eaiaraays. . ; , . . . No: 2 Trajnls-Dairy, except BaturdarW l i . - 7I.i . i.F Hfj 4ii'T turn No. 3. Leave Charlottjt...t.t.. 8 00m Arrive at Shelby at. ........ v .Tl2 00 m 00. Boetoy av'. uon at Chariotts at.-A .imi Mru 1.050: exports to Great Britain ramie lotto Hamu niTT?, stog: jOF boots Mov pmmg aild; Summer Trade Is rfow very full, and is particularly Wo b-ooik n-wrtfic nf Tnu Vtri?v fi&lrldfkicva warrant everv nair of them, and v uvuuu - mt - be made by close buying by one thoroughly posted in the business. Our stock uaireio, ouuucis ouu iio n wi t ii, wuv fetiari Ties,bannbt be surpassed in GOOD QUALITY, Style1 and Beauty 'of finish. ' Buy only tlie ht hH i- n ", i;i'ii' V) '.".J ?' U V'"-' ' . Boneset HE61STERCIL WOMAN'S WISDOM. "She Insists that It Is more Importance, that her family shall be kept in full health, than that she should have all the fashionable dresses and styles of the times. She tberefere sees to It, that each member of ber family Is supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symp toms of ill health, to prevent a fit of sickness with its attendant expense, care and anxiety. All wo men should exercises their wisdom In this way." New Haven PaUadiutn. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood. &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. apr 27 eodiy&wly BISHOP D. S. DOGGETT, Of tie Methodist Church South, certifies to the merits ot the "Vest Pocket Cure" as a remedy for Dyspepsia. Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists Polk, Miller Co, Richmond, Va., Proprietors, june 4- 6w. Condensed Time Talile Nortli Cafolina R. R. THAIKd GOING SAST. I I I No. 6 Date.Dec.25'79 No. 47 I No. 45 I Dally ( Dally Dally ex. Sun Lv. Charlotte, J 3.50 am I 4.10pm " Salisbury, I 6.03 am 5.54pm ' High Point, 7.31 a m I 7.07 p m Arr.Greensboro 8.10 am 7.37pm Lv. Greensboro 8.20 a m 5.00 P M Arr. Hlllsboro 1 0-23 am 1 0.22 p m "Durham 11.02am 11.54am "Raleigh 12.20pm l 3.00am Lv. " 3.30 pm 6.00am I Arr. Goldsboro 6.00 p m 10 QQ a m No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. all points in Western North Carolina dally except Sundays. At Greensboro with R. A D. R.R. for all points North, East and West At Goldsboro with W.4W.B. R. for Wilmington. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R. 4 R. R, for all points North, East and West TRAINS GOING WKST. No. 5. Dally ex. Sun. Date.Dee.25'79 No. 48 No. 42 Dally. Dally. Lv. Goldsboro, 10.10 am 6.84pm Arr. Raleigh, 12.25 pm 10.45 pm Lv. " 3.40 p m Arr. Durham 4.52 P m " Hlllsboro 5.80 p m " Greensboro 7.50 p m Lv. " 8.20 pm 6.56 am Arr.High Point 8.55 P M 7.30 A m "Salisbury 10.16pm 9.15am " Charlotte 12 27 a m 11.17 am 7.00 am 9.19 am 11.07 am 8.45 pm No. 48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch, at Air-Line Junction with A, C A-L. Railroad for all points South and South-West At Charlotte with C, C. k A. R. R. for all South and Southeast No. 42 Connects at Air-Line Junction with A. & C A. L. Railroad for all points South and South east; at Charlottb with C, C. & A. Railroad for all points South and South-west SALEM BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, dally except Sunday, 8.50 p m Arrive Kernereville 10.00 n m Arrive Salem, Leave Salem, Arrive Kemersville Arrive Greensboro, 10.50 pm 5.00 pm 5.40 p m 7.00 am Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the R. & D. and N. C. Railroads. SLXEFING CARS WITHOUT CHANGS Run both ways on Trains Nos. 48 and 47, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and between Greensboro and Augus ta ; and on Train Nos. 42 and 45 between Boston and Savannah. Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh. Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all DrinclDal points South. South-west West North and East For Emigrant rates to points in Arkan sas and Texas, address J. R. MACMURDO. Gen. Passenger Agent an.l2 Richmond Va. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA y itAliiUUA-P. Office General Passenger Agency, Columbia, a C. May 13, 1880. NO. 42, SOUTH DAY PASSENGER- (Daily.) Leave Charlotte, 11 27 A., m. Arrive Columbia 4 20 p. m. Leave Columbia , 4 5 J. m. Arrive Augusta 8 0 P. m. Connects with S. C. train at W., C. fc A. Junction for Charleston, except Sundays. On and after Sunday, May 16, the following schedule will be operated by this company: PASSENGER TRAIN, NO. 48. (Except Sundays.) Leave Columbia, 5 25 a m ( expt Arrive at Augusta, 9 20 a m f Sundays Persons arriving at Columbia on Train No. 20, can take Train 48 for stations on Augusta Divi sion, Augusta or beyond. PASSENGER TRAIN, NO. 47. (Except Sundays.) Leave Augusta, 5 30 pm (except Arrive at Columbia,. 30 p mf Sundays Passengers for Charlotte and stations on Char lotte Division can continue Journey by taking Train No. 19. NO. 45. NORTH DAY PASSENGER. (Dally.) Leave Augusta 6 50 a. m. Arrive Columbia : 10 55 A. M. Leave Columbia... 11 02 a.m. Arrive Charlotte 4 00 p. m. Connects at W C. 3c A. Junction with S. C. Train from Charleston. " ' " ' " NO. 20 FREIGHT TRAIN. Scept Sunday, with passenger coach attached, ave Charlotte, '. . .. 6 00 m. Arrive Charlotte, 420a.m. Leave Charlotte,; 7 40 a. m. Ajrjye Augusta..... .f 6 00p.m Nl 1FBEGH? TRAIIf, ' . ' . Except' Sunday, jylth passenger coach attached. Leave Augusta 7 OO-Aijk. Arrive Columbia, iVJ....,...s-! 4 4p. M Leave Columbia , . , t. . , (, . . . ,A?f fl. 40 fe, m. Arrite Oianotta.. ,."i-.'ir. . Y,"B 00a, w , Pullman Sleeping Cars run oh trains No, 42. and 45, between Augusta and Washington. 1 .. - " , mayis. ,..r ... ; ; i- v ,-.,:";: . . , adapted to the wants of all classes, both .v m., uvuiticw,.uaiW!rs. Knno A ll-,,.(i, .nr.. ' : . A Jr. i i NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In mi i BEDDING, &C, A FULL LINE OF Cbeap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, iParlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. ET- Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fins supply. NO.' 5 WEST TRADE STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bourbon Tonic' eut.ge;: TUI. j An elegant Combination of boneiet and other fins Tonics wltti a ripe OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY. From our large stock of pure, SPv1 w2?iSthe 0684 fortato purpose. Our tonlo MUST RE FLNE OB NOTHING. We have no use fortalse pretenses For Vyt pepsla. Malaria, Debility, the Feebleness of Delicate Women. The ..Prostration of overworked jClergynwand Physicians, th morbid secretions which eauses JSsdtBnath, and all Bronchial Weatness, Is a delicious and reUabta-remedr. - - w- CHAMBERS & BROWN, Lonis?iIIe, Rj. . mar9deod6m-wew6m. Sew; &&wzxizzttwa MUSIC LESSONS. MRS. B. L. DEWEY will be glad during the sum mer months to give lessons en the ulano to a limited number of pupils. Address through the postofnee or at her residence. lune 94t PEOF. A. BIDEZ, WHO expects to remain In Charlotte" through out the summer, would like to devote a por tion of his time to teaching a few young ladies or gentlemen In music and the most popular modern languages. Charges moderate Address person ally or through the Charlotte postofnee. June 6. JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Tee Ob server, and tre establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOE PRINTING HOUSES In die South, the proprietor has Just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling: Department,; Capable of executing the very bast class of work at suurk uuum imu uiugaziues, uewspapers, taw or very low flgures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of tills class, ruled and bound to order. We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD 9TYPE FOR POSTEK: Theatricals and other exhfbiUons can get their DATES and POSTERS printed here Ja as attractive a manner as In New.Yock. r v We have a very toll supply type for printing, st short notice and to first IasS style, BRIEFS FOR THE SUPREME COURT, And lawyers deslioas of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a trial We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work is as free from defects as it Is possible to make It LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order fjooks. Wcas. Pamphlet? NOTE? HEADS, Circulars, Envelopes, Handbills, invitations. Checks, Labels SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. BILL HEADS, D&ds, Receipt Books, : Business Cards, Programmes Magistrates' and In fact, alTklads of printing done atshortoUce Special attention given to Railroad Printing. ii j.y,U Aio .(i .nil a IT Of tme thn mnat InK st to) in an ism eonaaue to a soeclaltv with it 1 I1V -.nt.t .titt tkrititl.i .u.O ct--Cj .. -T Address , s thi nre?irr mm ii-'iif,' VYvW "ikrx)si3:o - pn5 inrthe citv and surrnnnriinn- will noil m. ... t 'u u juiettas low as they cm of LltdJfes' Fine Botton Boots Con T? A XT XT T XT P Tnr , v McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE, ciiAFu.b'ihpK, w. c. THE ONLY COMPLETE, wmm mouse IN THE SOUTH. OIF , LUDDEIM & BATES -PRICES-AXD -TERMS EXACTLY THE SAME. BAND INSTRUMENTS. ORGUliETTES, t I i JlLLtKINbs 6s I H? ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, &c. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price H. McSMITH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. McD. ARLEDGE, Wholesale and Retaii Dsaleb in Whiskies and Tobaccos, College St. CnAELOTTE.N. C. THANKING his friends for the liberal patronage bestowed on him lii the past, he begs to In form them that he has madd arrangements with the distillers In the mountains that enable him to keep a full supply of North Carolina Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy on hand, and he is prepared to offer special inducements to close buyers, and thinks he can make it to their interest to see him before purchasing elsewhere. Ery All ORDERS will have bis best attention and the lowest market prices. Respectfully, McD. ARLEDGE. apr4 ly. F. C. MUNZLER, DEALER IN BOTTLED;. Lp E H BEER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fresh bottled Lager Beer delivered to any part of the city ever nqepJng at 75cents, -per doce bottles. AU oruorft at J. Flschesser'A Go's. Ice House, In rear of T. L. Seigle A Go. will re ceive prompt attention. BOUNDARY AVENUE BEER GARDEN Is now open to the public, and I will In the fu ture, as In the past, make it T HEJYPRTEOTMiEH RFSORT for the citizens of Charlotte. Open from 3 to 8 ociock p. m. ice-cold Lager Beer always on hand. apr27. Hear itttoertisemcttts. '7 STOP-ORGANSKK ed, only $97.75. New Pianos, 8195 to and Coup- and snip. r. M nil MIHonmma .Mas T, 1 1 i j m . . , PANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. ? JSer ollrstJa's'oV 57 BToadw-T! iiew York, imn.- Tinnka wIsts one or more Agent In every county, Kgady work aim uesi lerrns. MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK KeJ MAW AW is no ter BLDOD-PtTRrrriNO and -SrLlRGlVINa MCIPU in toe world ot ineai- erne than ItALx BITTERS. Drenared bt the MALT BJTTJv00MPANY. Xrom imffirmentad Malt Rqpa., It is a rarfed renovator pt feeble and usted coriStMUons? Itenrlchte the WM ifijes th bofcsjderii thsi'ttordcles; qule pfidlftea ni torn m UWOIlf A of kll debility Q1STION and JJUViUSt TtlT)Tnm ! r. , . ' . - - ii9n fepft!?" PIANOS-ORGANS. HOPSyO wm. 11 erea JUt8.rl,:jBTOS. .re sales