North Carolina Newspapers

( ,.f:J . V t t i i f i i . X' llmin AT rSM POBT-OVFIOB AT CflAJttXWTO, kx7rs " . Aa ftcnoira-CLASB ATXZ& i:., ,;: : vJ; V k 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1SS0. rXVTI0NAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. r V for J president, , , - "WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK .,,. q pennSyivania. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, ' ' ' Of Indiana. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. " - n nmrruvna Thomas J. Jar? Is. 9o9l Hxc-uxaht GovmwoB-James L. Robinson. JTOB SBCBETABT Or BTATK Wllliaui J Danuireu. i 0B A.TTOSNXT Gxnxral Thomas r. Kenan. Foa Statu Thfasdre a John M. Worth. Fob Aunrron w". P. Bobeits. Fob Fun. I'cbioc iNanKUcnoN-J.CScaiboroush. ELBCtoBl tobtbb 8TATK at-Labgk-James McUll soa Leach and Fabius H. Basee.' , . Foomobb98 Clement Dowd. itANCOCK AND H1BS. SUBUATT, s The only charge thus far trumped up . ;;atrtlnst the Democratic candidate for ;3bi presidency is that immediately after lh& war, as military commander of the forces at Washington, he superintended ; be hanging of Mrs. Surratt, who was Charged with complicity in the assas sination of Abrdham Lincoln, j The Jfatimal' Republican, is onepf the bittereat'of Republican papers, yet JnitslssueToflhe 20th June it has this Jto say of this matter: " We are in receipt of several com tnunications which allude censoriously to the part General Hancock bore in the conjittron and execution of Mrs. Sur ratt, with statements in effect that the Catholics will not support him for the ,. . Presidency on that account. Be that as ' 5 it may, we care not. The Catholics can and will follow their own sense of duty under the circumstances, but so far as the National Republican is concerned it ' cannot &e made a party to any crusade that may be pushed against General Hancock bh tUat account. He simply discharged his'duty as an officer of the government in the part he bore on that trial and in executing the judgment of . the court, and we cannot consent now because he has been nominated for the Presidency by a party to which we are opposed to censure an act that was ap j 1 proved by all loyal men at the time it was committed. We shall oppose Gen eral Hancock for the reason that he - trains with the ehemie&of his country . nowj arid not because he discharged his duties fearlessly during the war. We I'shopetheref ore, that our friends will not trouble us with any more commu- i nications of censure upon General II an- cock oh account of his connection with ' theSiirratt drama, .'is it is termed." I It'?idll be remembered that Lincoln ! wa the idol of the North, and he was brutally and cruelly murdered. The nation North and South was shocked at ' the enormity of the crime, committed though it was by a crazy man. There were circumstances which pointed to ; the fact. that John Wilkes Booth was ony one of a party of conspirators who had undertaken to take the life of Mr. Lincoln, ahd that Mrs. Surratt was in their Secrets. l was said that meet ings wre, held at her house of which she ras, cognizant. Martial law was declarjeirTand the writ of habeas corpus waMuapended, just: after Mr. Seward had bea stabbed by, an assassin's knife, because there as no telling just how ' deepjlfow far the conspiracy extend , edf. bjsndignant populace demanded a vjiciini and Booth - had already been ,.8lafhl Jturned with relentless fury upttbonly yictim Mrs. Surratt it could -reach. Lincoln had been mur dereir;cold bipod, but not less cool ; was the murder of Mrs. Surratt. A Eenblican court martial, called by: Kepublican President, through a Republican Secretary of War, con - ; depndfHrs. Surratt, , as accessory be ... . f$ifa.Uet, and it fell U the lot of the vjlcmh&ing general to see that the or- h" ' i&t&ras Executed. How it was rarrfffl j)C V(jmatftf bl history.; The nomi i jtSS'5nck-has revived the 5;JPHrder - that our readers '15Cpniuiderstanding of the - . Occurrence, we copy the following cor ; :-t :reencof the Nw York Herald, . -Jroni Washington, under date of June .'PPb : W.Clampitt, the only sur 4 . fc;yTit1,?oun8el Mrs. Surratt, having uf''?,wwuu wiubu iwiay , io an mcer- ' y . -r "in vtaa a. v . ca,aj a hed yesterday, in which TMSCr;is; reported as havini? said f.thatrtfti statements of Mr. ClamDitt. i BlshtpXeane and Father Walter that V; . fVlf600 had Breat sympathy for ; "jS tfSrtuqa; woman (Mrs. Surratt), i , and waited until the last moment, hop- V:lngfpT8Teprieve, is worse than non- - sense,' said to your correspondent that & elth Annie Surratt, who is now Mrs. ' nciw present at jrtVhjs'ihtefview with Gen, Hancock just , Jt-. iuua vj iiuo eAccuuon oi jsirs. our ?C'rattl)At the ime of the execution she !'(Amujp) ; was: in a room on the second ft.'btthearSenaL Her. mother, just - vpreviouf jtolhe;execution, was in a cell ; ,-oa the 'giiMiKor, and neither Annie j j- nor Mr Tonryiwas present when the V: counsel parted with Mrs. Surratt and .1 - said good-byjaff or the last time. ' No one i , ! was there but Fathers Walter and Wig - , tt';Mri fClpit Surratt jien't; toward-: the east door 6f ' 'the arsenaJran."there-m cock, who had just arrived, and had the " following conversation witl him: j I ' "General, did you come direct from Jdeneral ilanco replied that he "was r-timmtely-r - Mr. Clampitt then asked mm if there was anf hope, to which the general, re plied in a very sorrowf u manner, . "I fear not," and in an impressive tone: he I have fought all through! this fwat and I have fought tnrougn is conscien tiously.! fX bare "been in the;yery front of the battle and amid the 'fires "of hell itself, and say to you ; that Jwpuld tather stand tb-day, amid the'eonsum4 ing flaraes than, td stand here U-day to order the execution of this woman ; but I am a soldier. I have been ordered as the chief in command tof this depart- - - - - - ' ' I ,- V I , ment to see that these parties are exe cuted, and as a soldier I must obey." j, The counsel further said that in a con versation a few days since with Father Walter that gentleman said in substance that General Hancock had not been guilty of any unklndness towards him as the spiritual adviser of Mrs. Surratt, nor, so far as he kriew personally, had he been Unkind to Annie Surratt; - that he thought they( Annie and her hus band) had obtained wrong impressions with regard to Re conduct ajid feelings of General Hancock on that" occasion.'' Republicans who ordered the court, and convicted the womans, hould be the last persons in the ' world to condemn the sheriff for carrying out the execu tion of their own court. HOW THE CAT HOPS. The following, which we clip from the Philadelphia Record ol the 28th, is suggestive, to say the least: "A dis "patch to the New York World, dated "Dubuque, la., June 26, says : 'A paj ty fcof personal friends of General Grant "living in this city yesterday dined with "the general at his home at Galena. The "after-dinner conversation turned upon "the nominations at Cincinnati, and UGeneral Grant unqualifiedly and un- "reservedly expressed it as his belief "that Hancock would be elected.'" . It is barely possible that the thought is father to the wish. Who knows? Is it not human nature to prefer the suc cess of a known, open and avowed po litical enemy to ihat of a successful rival, and if Grant's breast harbors such a feeling, what must be said for Conk ling, Logan and Cameron, to say noth ing of Blaine and his friends ? Gen. Hancock is a twin. His twin brother, Hilary Hancock, is a lawyer in Minneapolis, Minn. When young the brothers looked so much alike that they could scarcely be distinguished. Another brother is Col. John Hancock, the agent of the Pennsylvania Rail road in Washington. They have been misrepresenting the old Confederate, Jeff. Davis. He did not say in his testimony, in New Orleans, that he believed that the Confederacy still exists. He said that the Confederacy doesn't exist, but that to the best of his belief the principles for which the Soutli struggled do exist. "It is bad for the machine," wittily remailcs the Philadelphia Record, "when its journals become heated." President IIyes has hopes because he believes the enthusism for Han cock cannot last. The President for gets how ifc lasted for old man Tilden who beat him so badlv. CABLE rJLASHLiS. Beklin, June 29. The conference unanimously approved the final draft of the document prepared by Count de St. Villiers, embodying its definitive decision. The new Greek frontier commences on the east at the mouth of the Mauro longus and passes thence over the high est peaks of the Olympus and Pindus ranges. At Kanhalbachi it strikes the river Kalamas, the couise of which it follows to its mouth. Turkey retains Seagori district. The conference after wards disposed of the question insur ing the freedom of worship in the ceded territory ind the settlement of the claims of Mussulman land-owners, who may prefer emigration 1 to Greek rule. Clause 4, of the Church bill, was reiected by the Diet yesterday, and the bill, in an amended form, was adopted 206 to 202. London, June 29. The Time prints the following: "Diplomatic relations have been finally broken off between Brussels and the Vatican. Early in June notification of the recall of the Belgian legation was sent to the Pope, and all efforts to obtain a postpone ments the measure proved unsuccess ful." A Paris dispatch says: "Contrary to reports, the Jesuits alone will be sum moned on Wednesday to close their non-scholastic establishments. In re gard to the other orders the govern ment will wait. Excnraion Steamer Bun Into- No- bodf Hurt. NEW YOIUC June 29. Thft steamer Long Branch, while leaving Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, this morning, loaded with passengers, was run into by the oil barge Hod. The Loner Branch was badly injured about the bows, and to prevent her sinking was run into the Catherine slip, where her passengers were safely landed. As far as known no one was injured, although great confusion prevailed on board. At the time of the collision the Long Branch had on board about seven hun dred persons, mostly women and chil den, members of Hanson Place Bap tist church, Brooklyn, bound to Osca wana Island, up the Hudson, on an an nual excursion. She had hardly left the pier at the foot of Fulton street when she struck the hawser connect ing the tug Daylight arid a scow. The Long Branch swung round land came m collision with the scow. A large pole was knocked in the bow but ' the collision, of the bulkhead prevented sinking And she was thus enabled to land her passengers in safety. J - The Sea-Wanabaka DUaster-Incidents of tbe Accident. New "Fork, June 29. About forty f the ill-fated passengers of the' Sea AVanahaka, more or less burned, were rescued by members of ( the Eastern Boulevard Club and taken to the club house opposite the scene of the disas ter. At midnight twelve' bodies nine adults, one child and two babies were brought to the morgue at Bellevue hos pital. , ; - Among the passengers was L W. En gland, of the Sun. He was saved.?raft i . Capt. Smith is confined in the hospi tal at Randall's Island, suffering from severe burns on his face and arms. He made an effort to beach the vessel but the flaraes spread so rapidly he could not do SO. vl; - -w 4 f , The number of lives lost cannot be' learned, as the . steamer was . a mere auy transport and kept no register -u Miteiy xn more man 50 were Josfc s . , , About a Woman. ' Galveston; June 29A? special to u9 News from Stockton Bays two sol diers of the 25th 'Infantry, named Tit; -lor and Robinson Jaad a difficulty about a woraan.JRobinson shot Taylor through the i necfc killing him? almost instantly Robinson was turned over to the'eivil 'authorities. r r ,-, i rt,-i k Deny W Col!, Juhe 29.-?Aipecial r i pDeatb of Texas Jack. - 1 Aiym Aouviiie uj xne uepuoiwan ays J.' B. Oneahundo. . better : known -? as "Texas Jack," a noted scout and plains-1 man, died here yesterday. He will be buried with military honors, t - j TtnC UEPVBtflCATi SITUATION Viewed from aTVaiiblnfftou, Staad- pointWbat ibe Garfield Jtten Will ,- do, and lloW . Hancock' Nomina tion is Looked. Upon. Correspondence N. V. Sun. ; - ' r Washington, June 27. The pulse of the Republican party, is perhaps easier felt here than anywhere else,forundei; the present mode of distributing the nnhiiA titrnnaorp everv Congressional district in the country is represented inJ office at wasnington oy, bbtbwu, you-: ticians, a part of whose duty is to keep informed of the partisan senttmentrat home and to be thoroughly posted as to the condition and the interests of the Republican organization. This machine has become nearly perfect by the long drill of twenty years' continuous pos session of power. Under the direction of bold and skillful leaders, it has here tofore moved with the step' and pride of an army going to battle .and confi-, dent of its invincibility. Nothing com parable to it was ever seen or known to our politics before. It will naturally be asked, How have the nominations of the two parties been received at Washington, and what effect have they produced on the stand ing army of Republican ofliceholders.?. The friends of Grant and of Blaine; chiefly divided the sentiment for tha choice of a candidate at Chicago. Sher man's support was limited, and without the least enthusiasm. When all these candidates were cast aside for Garfield the revulsion of feeling was marked, and there was no attempt to conceal thWisappointment of the machine. - The ratification meeting held after the first emotions had passed away, and with Garfield in person to stir up inter est, was in every sense a decided f ail ure, made corispicuous by the absence of Conklfng; Blaine, and Sherman, all of whomwere at the time within a few hundred yards of the spot. Logan was a spectator from curiosity at the out skirts of the crowd, and he spoke briefly in answer to its lusty call, winning more applause than Garfield. This ccld reception reflected the feel ing of the party everywhere, and was regarded by sagacious Republicans as the sign of coming defeat If their can didate could not be welcomed cordially, with six or eight thousand officeholders and their families and friends to draw upon f or a gteat display, what could be expected in communities where no such element existed ? The response from the country at large was in keeping with the feeble and disheartening dem onstration at Washington. Under these depressing circumstances the last hope of the Garfield men was in a blunder at Cincinnati. In this, too, they have been disappointed. The nomination of Hancock has utterly de moralized the Republicans, from the highest to the lowest. A panic seized them at the instant of its announca menr., which has grown ever since. They give up in despair to what is ad mitted to be a foregone fate. They are not deceived by. any pleasing delusions, but arc ready to surrenders men. do who have no other altei native. Tne dissolution of the Republican party as now organized is not distant. Jarring factions and rival ambitions will finish the work which decay and corruption had far advauced; The ideas which called it into existence have passed away. Abuse of patronage, the cohesive power of plunder, and, finallv, the Great Fraud,, have protracted its life far some years without preparing it for the approaching end. That vete ran observer, Col. Forney, is uz quick to discern the coming change now as he wasinl&, when he passed from the Democracy to the young and victorious KepuDiican siae. ivner twenty years he returns to I113 first love. . . .Let it not be supposed that the Re publicans will die and make no sign, or that the leaders will submit to defeat without a last desperate effort to save something from the wreck. They may care nothing for Garfield personally, but they do care for the control of this great government. They are now in possession, with all the immense power which that fact implies, and with a de termination to use it in any way that will best serve their objects, without scruple, without regard for public opin ion. Nobody would have supposed the conspiracy of 1876 possible, and yet it was achieved by forgery, fraud, and force. That example is a warning for all time. It would be a blunder, therefore, for the Democrats to conduct the presiden tial campaign upon any other basis than that it is to be a desperate contest from the beginning to the end. No energy must be relaxed, and no zeal abated. The regeneration of the country, and not merely the election of a candidate, is the great issue. That can only, be ac complished by a crushing victory, which will enable the successful party to work out iti intended reforms with a sympa thetic Congress. The political complexion of the Sen ate to come in with Hancock next March will depend on the Legislatures to be chosen in California, Connecticut, Indiana, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The Democrats have lost one able Senator in the person of Mr. Thurman, and they cannot afford to lose Eaton, Kern an, McDonald, Ran dolph, and Wallace. Oregon, though temporarily lost, involves the loss of no Senator at present, and may be regain ed. California ought to be carried, and Booth replaced by a Democrat. The new .House of Representatives will make the apportionment under the census of 1880, and the seat of political power will pass to the great West The present Democratic majority is small, and in one sense uncertain. It is of great importance, in view of the meas ures to be proposed, that the next ma jority should be decided and always trustworthy. The Republicans are likely to trade off votes for President persuaded that Gai field cannot be elected, for votes to Congress or to the "Legislatures." They kept Greenback candidates in the field in 1878 to defeaCDemoerats, who other. wise could have easily been elected in Illinois and other States; They will play this game next fall on an extended scale, for whenever Garfield is virtually abandoned the strength of the party will be concentrated on the other points of contest. ; - C INDIANA DEMOCRATS. Grand Ratification, Itleetinsr-Speecncs . by English and Hendricks. ) iNDiANAotlsp Juhe 29. An im mense Democratic ratification meeting was held here last night. Ex-Governor Hendricks presided-. Speeches were made bv ex-Governor TIp.ndrkVs TTm W. H. Eiglish, nominee for "Vice Presl-t cient,.anttx)tners. jiaciish, in the course of his remarks, said" he- would accept the nomination Vr hen "officially tendered him, and if elected would perform his duties in no bigoted Spirit He also said Hendricks would stand high in thexoft fidence Of the next .Dmo stitic admfa istration. ' KX ; 'SU ttziv M -;rs :0 -rif Prtstatatlen. . i$iSbsTONV June , 29,--X fac 'simile of the celebrated Eutaw flag was present ed to President' l ohn -lh Hall, of the Boston'Light- Infantry A Veterans, last night, on behalf of; the Washington Lights Infantn-of Charleston, 5 8. C Appropriate addresses -were made on he occasion. VT y f - i 11 f ' Xlie irilt and American ItifIe"Xeaiit aLX.YMOt&fTrnne -r29. Total 800 yards : Ahiericans436, Irish 436, out of a nossibla 450. ...Total . at 000 .yards: Americans 436, Irish 428 v "i: i -; .:-At ljOOO yards' range ine ja-ineriuaio are 420, Irish 416; grand totals are, Americans J,292, Irish 1,280. ' Refers Refers .CL'tt i xr o. Cincinnati Blapat? Y'r ' " . It is undei4rdii?e.fl of the ieaderaSstt deal which rented in -een.-iancoc a election wasvfigdj,d.er stood that in tSefevent of hiS?lection the foHowinfeeniSeTtfew-B m- rwtciA Secretary .df McSeBali ayard,F Secretary of the TivasuTySpeaKer Bandallof "Penhsylvaiwi?! Secretary o Var-rGen. Preston, or Kentuckv. ' Secretary of Navy Mr. Hubbard, of Texas. , Attornev-G Clarkson N. Pot- ter, of New Y Postmaster ,-Gitbert C, Wal- Secretary of life lij.erior al;;Morii son, or liimoisV si T -2. Promises were also .made respecting theambassadorsWps to England, France and Germany. ;- " :,- It is said, also, that a gobd office was promised to Mr. English,f Connecti- The FlagT II Had tarried. ' Stonewall Jackson's corps flag has re cently been unfurled in ?tbe ibunting room of the Waf Department at Wash ington. A Southerner called with two friends and asked to- see it. -'Ifr was handed to him. In silence? he? hpld it for some time, then on iiia knees he cai-efully spread it on? the floor. When one of his friends asKed him What he was doing he answei&I, tears stream ing from his eyesiri't; thp; father look at the son, of! thefebniat the father ? This flag my father hisldJ' whenhis fell upon the battle-fiejld ; thisiflag my tooth er held he too, died; I also carried it." WhereuDon he raised his. .hands: to heaven and poured 0 a most fervent prayer. His friends 1 liardcwafk-to get him to give up th lag. sAtattered end falling on the', nc charge picked up flie ilie. officer in eee dnd gave, it to the mau, and he u 4 a Tbe Surra John Kelley in New York T; '"Is there any groun for the ' atHre- hension that the Ct lic vote W4t be offended because X)i lancock'sfrTeTd "Oh, not the leftstii- Hancock only obeyed orders in thatlfnatter, 'aftT was even so considerate tlrat he sj;atiqned,lei' lavs of horsemen to bring a reprieved should one be gramea -at tne last ment" The Pialtccl Knoxville TiibuneX We don't want to bestcwtirevlou: you can just paste thfilinf ypnt hat.'Fag Hancock the solid jsoutn, 138: .New York, 3") ; Indian, 15 ; totI, 188rThis i, sufticielit for practical 1urPoses,'whfie; vnn csn nn vonr f;inr?v lp.trinr nn Nftw Jpi spv fYirmpr-ririii-fl Ppnnsvl varrta l 29; The Pacific States we won't; take time to count. In ter u Washington, IJune: S. The giosa4 receipir. irom internal revenue fortnei fiscal year endine June the receipts for the two remaining days, will be in round numbers $123,- 000,000. This is an increase of $10,000,p 000 over last year, iinrt of $3,r,005 oyer the estimate. The mcreaseijs derived from whiskey, cigars and cigar ettes. ficn. Hancocks Dansrlitei rlio Dicdk ter of Gen. Hancclck was hist :thout4o-r enter society wiien she died on Goyer nor'rt Island. She was the pride of her parents hearts ana they lived " m uveil thoutrlits of hpr. Onlv thft nthr --AwJ Gen. Hancock said that he had no wfere - -- j WH President 1- !- efeiral- it- n R 1 i 7i fgEfteya -- fl'acts. EI .1 ,.t 1 if r- it- ... he had been livine for tronej: Mr.J Hancock, whom the General married in; St. Louis, was recently told- that she woujd be the next lady of- the -Whitevl House, and she replied that Jier heart' was not in the White House but in he daughter's grave. The General Is qBtte f broken-hearted overihis loss." He did 1 not dream of a nomination, and unto the last moment believed thathis narnal was being mentioned onlv in a casual way and that it would be dropped Whe tne uaiioting uegan Election Belling: in Wall Street Wall Street Dally News. , - - 3 I;v.iS?5 The announcement of the; noimna tion of General Hancock gave.texr treneral satisfaction to th rktmrarars cock would be elected, and .the brokers; were very enthusiastic. Messrs. Bou- vier & Wallace offered to wagerv$LO0Ql ' a. 1 1 a ? . a 1 iv -r un tne election 01 uie xemocrauc nom- r inee. li. S. Elliott offered., to Miget $500 to $450 on Hancock's election Ml Wormser offered to hur.-SLVW th or chance to be acahdidate. and HiASArrxJtJM""--"-"; Buuuuug 1 ic; recaipw same way, and W. L. Kenri'sdy offered?ff;;;; w wagm 3zou tuai, xiancocK wiu sweep the State. No bets weretakin, but JIii Pillon offered toi wagwttotiiwfttock market would drop from 5 to lOoeif cent, the day after- Hancock's election. Wm. Li. Scott has telegraphed an offeF to bet $25,000 on the elect ion. of Geit. Hancock. . , , :t 'w. i Hon Charles Francis Ada xn on Prea Idcnt Hayes's XI He. 1 " Charle3 Francis Adams tells report er of the New York Evening Post that, he has seen nothing to alter- his ' onin ion since he said that General Hayes's ilEJS-vvi brow was, "branded , with f vLtlWm Northwestern nave no sore .or, syrapatty,", he -says, with.tb.e Kepublican pax y Jjecayse. of that act, and because it ? justified r and sustained it. After suck au act I have no desire, to sustain the Re publican pas-j ty in any way, : Although General ;Gr-j field is a man whom I res pect, il4 eouid would not vote for a party tliat wowd carry through snea a fraj id.j 4l..-$hmk, Mr. Hayes was elected by fnfud, and -I do;n?tmean;to haye it sa4 that at the neit election I had toroi ten if '- Irishmen tit Conv ention. Pini.ADELriiiA June i 9. The 'Irish' national convention held an executive session this morning. A s tirring speech was; made; - last evening" toyj the chair man,. Judge i Brennan,', of Iowa. Dele gates are now present, from nearly all the States and territories and. a Spirit of harmony pervades all their meetings.. Itis intended to, establish branches in every pot tion ef the country and enlist the cd-oneration of everv. irishman in the .weifarpiof , tUeir coun try men, , The win'JiB fetTerited hv the means of : this convention. : Two fBissions will be held each tlar nnHl t.hA tiusiness i is ?bmpleted,rj ( CommoBwcaltB DlgtrlBBtioB CoT TWINTT-FlBaT DmAWIMO,- ' Sn.W??e?J,ay,an tt 21it aritwlni wni occur, Quietly and; regularly, every moaA this company distributes Its prizes. Now Is tbe time to Invest for the 21st drawing. , T&rets only $27and Srlze rangin from $30,000 downto v - - yMvt vvmiim ajuihiihk, AJWUlaVlllOa JL7.. OT SflmA nr. Vna ovt n-rA oaa n j1 T V The friends nrTJmtmmf twi: n-kr k-.r fhl m 'Jliln?nn nlm as a candidate for eofflcfo1 8heria of Mecklenburg eountytat the nert election.-; Believmz him toIiTn.vw . well oualined to di JhJL wi?iS?' 19 7f the Irtnd nsWeraf,onfV'dU? when they assemble to "send mi" deiMTti TfS June-tSe n ut1Bn- U6ixu unite in saying cnai practical je$ults,will surely follow their complete organization, w hich win .be effected by orsameatNos. aa7.aiidS05troadwayfcN,y Hf'V;- V-j.-'-i'. .i,...--; u-b-j iiifi&i V; OUBv - STOCE, - OF BOOTS jTSTE) SHO For ; the Spring and hammer Trade Is now very fulj and is particularly adapted to the wants of all classes, both in the city and surrounding count We keep Goods of TjKekybst Makes, warrant every pair of them, and will sell them at price as low hs (hev . be made by close buyinjby bnethoroughly posted in the business. Our stock of Ladies' Fine Button Boots fo Gaiters, Slippers and Newport Ties, and of Gents Hand-Made Goods, in Congress Gaiters, Prince Alberts X ivV" ' Strap Ties, cannot bo surpassed in GOOD QUALITY Style and Beauty of Finish. Buy only the best. Sl.Ul.ly 0 are alwavs the dearest . N A. E. RANKIN k BRO mar25 - liany Combinations Hate been tried, bnt none with such happy re Hnita n vtankln'n Kitrant ofBuchU Dnd Juniper. If you are suffering from any derahgemei.t ot the Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel, Fain or Weakness in the Back or Hips, get a boitle one or two will re- llAVA WAIL . r x: "... ' -: This article has been before the public for near ly ten years, and Its sale is constantly Increasing and tbat with, tery little advertising --.which proves it to be an article of merit, We have testt monlals from seme of the leading pbysicans of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, and other Stai es, In rellabUlty as a Diuretic and a remedy for the disease for which it recommended. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin and Lamar, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga,, and sold by T. C Smith, and is, B. Wrlston & Co. - - - MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JVSiB 29, 1880. PSODUCX. Baltimoks Oats dull: Southern 35a3B. Wes torn white 34a35, do mixed 32a33, Fennsyl vania34a35. Provisions firm; mus pork 13.60; bulk meats loose shoulders 5, clear rib sides "jy, ditto packed 5Vs&m; bacon shoulders 6, clear sides 8A. hams imal2VS. Lard re fined tterces 8ik. Coffee firm: Bio cargoes 13al6. sugar firm; a son w. wnuucey steady at l.lHfcaiy.uu. jrreignis qwet . Cincinnati Flour easier: family 4.90a5.25, tine? 5.50a6.00. Wheat firm; No. 2 red winte' 1.0J. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed 8SVt. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed 80. Pork firm at ll.76al2.00. Lard nominal bi B.60. Bulk meats easier; shoulders 4.50. ciear ribs 6.80: bacon firm: shoulders 6U. rib , Bides 7.878- whiskey active at 1.07. 8ugar stronger; hards 10a, ew uneans yasif Hogs easier; common 3.25a3.85. light 40oa2 packing 4.00a.85, butchers 4.40a.50. Nxw York Southern flour dull; common to lair extra 4 90a5.60. good to choice do 5 65a6.75 Wheat closed heavy; ungraded winter red 1.09a 1.10. Corn active; ungraded 47a50tt. Oats strong at 82 for No. 8. Coffee firm; Bio in cargoes 12al6, in lob lots . Sugar flra; centrifugal 83u. muscovado 7a fair to good ieflnlng 7aU la-j 6d. prime refined higher; standard A 9al0. Molasses auletiCuba 87. New Orleans 55a6t), Porto Bico 82a48. Bice steady; Caro'ija (a7, Rangoon 3 Wool dull; do mestic neeca 4uasa, puuea 'zzzxfi, unwasnea 15a35, Texas 18a35.Pork strong at l2.12a.25; middles quiet; long clear 7t4. clear 7.50, long and short 7. lrd firm at 7.15. Whiskey nominal at 1.12al.l3. Freights to Liverpool dull. COTTON. GALVKaroN-Ouiet; middling lUfe; low middling 101s; good ordinary 9; net rec'ts, 185; gross ; sales 196; stock 4.181; exports coastwise 139. Norfolk Dull ; middling llc; net receipts ?r5?So8rto I : 1 BAMmoM-Qalet; middling llc; low middl'g . 1 11 ; good ordin'y 1 Oc. ; net receipts 250; gross -. . i . . r . l. . i trfny . . . . ifo; Morea iuu; iuv& o,040. cipuiia cuiutwie 25; splnnerj ; exports to Great Britain ; v0 Continent . TBoston Dull; middling 12c; low middling llieC; good ord'y lOVfec; net receipts 1,248; gross italn . n P?ttm5iHTi(j wnjciHeTON-yuiet; miadiing lie; low mid A mdil5w4ln 10 7-1 6c; good ordinary 9ifc; receipts 8; e;uut , cities ; block i,Hti; exports cotusi- - "iiciuiing 11 i-uxLjLUMji'mA yuiet; miaaung l'sc; 'ow lc; good ordinary 10h4C; net receipts ltos8 77: sales sninners stock 7.811; exports to Great Britain . Savannah Steady ;mlddling HVC:low mlddlins lOi.'jc; good oitiiuary 9c; net receipts 123; gr0i3 ; sales 50; stock 7,007; exports coast Mine ; continent . Orlsans-Quiet; mid llc; low mid- ILu ood oru'y lOic; net recelDts 206: gross 429; sales 800; stock 84.953; exports Great Britain ; coastwise ; continent . :'M03Ug Dull; middling llc; low middling nw; good ordinary c;net receipts ; gross &!?-.! stock 10,165; exports coastwise 84; iMnr lT : 1 Speat Biltain . - W .... .m ... T-1 J J11 r 1 A 8njpmenis j;o , JLtousta Quiet; middling 11c; low mid (Ulng lOVfec, good ordinary ftyfec; receipts 11; Shipments ; sales 579. Chablkstom-Quiet; middling llc.; low mid; dtlng lH4c; good ordinary lOMtc: net receipts 181;. gross ; sales 60; stock 3,1)41; exports coastwise . JJ,Nw Tori Cotton quiet; sales 496: middling .uplands 11 13-16; Orleans 11 15-16: net receipts 457; gross 1,984; consolidated net rec'ts, 3,101; exports Great Britain 1,150; continent ; France . ,wjimmFOOL Noon Cotton-steady. Middling Up- ranas, eaa; nuaanng uneans ega; sales F7JOO0. speculation and export 1,000; receipts 20,400, American 9.80O. Uplands low middling alaauei June delivery 6 23-32, a25-32d. June ad Jn'yrt 23n32a!ikd. Julr and Aueustrt 11-lrtd. if Agot and September 621-32d. September and ucipoer o 10 sua, uctooer ana novemoer 0 y-sza. Itutures steady. ,15 p. m. Sales of American cotton 565 u pianos tow miaaung clause: June ana FUTTJBSS. " Tom Futures closed steady. Sales 32,- ll.55a.66 11 55a.56 11.6a.57 ll.07a.08 10.68a.69 10.56a.57 10.56a.57 10.64a.66 FINANCIAL. n MnnAT 1 09a3. KTOhnnirA A SA. lOavernnents weak. New 5's 1.03 Mi. Four and a r h4UpriEents 1.09. Four per cents 1.09. State -gead nominal. York Stocks closed weak. ilfew-iftrk Central 1.28 41 Vi 107 1.04V 68 1.24 1.1 7Vi 924 1.08 1.06 104 69 60 85 7 $91,782,001 7,793,756 Jfribx't.-i.'L lake Shore LlHinoJdjCentraL I Kashville and Chattanooga bpttisviue and wasnvme. . preferred. ftacJt island.. Wfieaejn Union .. -Alabama Class A, 2 to 5.. J ! Class A, small,. . ri n- Class B, 5's ' -'-ivW- 1 . Tinas C. H to K. Class C. 2 to K. issnry balances Gold currency. CITY COTTON MABKBT. fi Otfice Of tsx Obskbvkr, i ,v !; v Charlotte, June ,80 1 880. f i The market yesterday closed dull ; unchanged. tJoodlfiddllng. 11 Middling. 1034 Strict low mlddlins....... 10 Low .middling..... 10 Receipts for the day, 28 bales. . . TWO CAR LOADS WATEEMELONS " r :F TO AKBIYF. LOY DAVIDSON . . one29 . ' 'j'-'.- ' . . j . . ,' Greensboro' Female College, f J GREENSBORO, N. C. THE 49th Session will begin on the 25th of A-gust-1 This well know Institution offers supe rler tacllitles for mental and moral culture, com bined with the comforts of ft pleasant, well-ordered home. .... - , Charges per session of 5 months: Board (exclu sive of washing and lights) and Tuition in full English coarse. 75 ' Extra Studies moderate. !. For particulars apply to wjune29-tf u-m" T. M. JONES, President S Sem-AniiTial Payment of Interest; - Cbabloitk, Colchbu it Augusta b. B , ; ' Columbia, 8. C June 28th, I88a rpHE coupons ot the bonds of this ccmpany 1 J.; which become due on -July 1st 180, will be paid at the National Park Bank of New York Cltrl mdatthe Central National Bank of this cltyT - Wn o JNO.C.B. SMITH, Jane 29 2t - . - Treasurer. a (Mi - JLUKOH. yNoteftmer v. -wr- " - Boneset RECISTCRED. nutr9deod6m-ww6m. WeDseJ Time TaMe-Hortli Carolina B.B. TBAINd GOING EAST. I No. 6 I Daily I ex. Sun Date,Dec.25'79 No. 47 Daily No. 45 Daily Lv. Charlotte, Salisbury, High Point 8.50 A M 6.03 A M 781 AM 8.10 AM 8.20 A M 10.23 am 4.10PM 5.54 pm 7.07 pm 7.37 pm Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Arr. Hillsboro " Durham " Kaleih Lv. " Arr. Goldsboro 5.00 pm 10.22 PM 11.54 am 3.00 am I 1 1.02 A M I 12.20 P M I 3.30 PM I G.00PM C 00am 1000am No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. B, B. all points in Western North Carolina dally except Sundays. At Greensboro with R. AD. R.B. for all points Nortn, East and west. At Goldsboro with W. & W. B. B. for Wilmington. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R.4B.R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WKST. No. 5. Daily ex. Sun. Date,Dec 2579 No. 48 No. 42 Daily. Daily. Lv. Goldsboro, 10.10 a m 6.34 f m Arr. Raleigh, 12.25 pm 10.45 pm Lv. 8.40 p m Arr. Durham 4.52 P m Hillsboro 5.80 P M 44 Greensboro 7.50 p m Lv, " 8.20 pm 6.56 am Arr.High Point 8.55 pm 7.30 am "Salisbury 10.16pm 9.15am "Charlotte 12 27 am 11.17 am 7.00 am 9.19 am 11.07 am 3.46 pm No. 48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch, at Air-Line Junction with A, & C. A-L. Railroad for all noints South and South -West. At Charlotte with C, C. k A. R. B. for aU South and South-east No. 42 Connects at Air-Line Junction with A. A C. A. L. Railroad for all points South and South east ; at Charlotte with C, C. fc A. Railroad for all points South and South-west SALEM BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, dairy except Sunday, 8.60 p m Arrive Kernersville " " " 10,00 pm Arrive Salem, 10.50 pm Leave Salem, " " " 5.00 pm Arrive Kernersville " " " 5.40 om Arrive Greensboro, " " 7.00 am Connecdne at Greensboro with trains on the B. A D. and N. C. Railroads. SLEEPING CABS VfTTHOCT CHANGE Bun 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. Baleizh. Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all Drincinal points South. South-west West North and East For Emigrant rates to points in Arkan sas and Texas, address J. a. MAUMUKDO. Gen. Passenger Agent Jan. 12 Richmond Ta. gEtisccUancowB. OBTSTAXj ICE Jm MOKT ABIi3, AND BOUQUET CIGARS AT IP CM -JN. B. Hiving Introduced tne patent Ice Cream roweis, ps.:.ica can De supplied at their real donees in uanUttes of 10c 25e. and 50e. may 18 - ; , GRAND OPENING OF ; W. COCHRANE'S v NEWLY FITTED UP t LUNCH ROOM, tuesday, June I5th, 4, . , AWOINlNaHIS V SiMPLE 1ND BILLIARD E00J1S, ? up0B h.k5nJ occasion he will be glad to see his . r- friends and patrons, to Join nim ia a ' sf- - Gran d : ITree i Lu nc h: "w Central Sample and Billiard Boomm JNO. T. GBAY, Caterer, of New Yorfc i Juneie-tt Trade Street under Central riM BURGESS NICHO.!. Wholesale and Retail fiealei a ALL KINDS Or FUHN1TUBE. BEDDING, &o, A FULL LINE OF Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Cliamber Suits, COFFINS OF ALL KINDS OH SAND. EV-Ladles' and daaOMMa'a Burial Bobee-a flue supply. NO, 5 WIST TRADI 8TRJIKT. CHARLOTTK. N. C Bourbon An elegant Combination of bonnet and Uar ft ie Touioi Zi. J? NOTHING. We have no use for ntlae nreteiiKH Vn rv pepsla. Malaria. DebllitT. th KWhi,J . A? TLViTfi'Tl?!- t ( IS' PiostraUon of overworked aergymen and PhrSr h- it fecretlons which eausesB.d hVandTl ffieffi wlk, e u is a delicious and reliable remedy. "-wcuwi weaitnew. u CHAMBERS & BROWN, toatoille, Ky, i, , , DC O QO X o a w H H C c FRESH ARRIVAL OF GEORGIA AT Le Roy Davidson's i THREE CAR LOADS TO BE Received : Weekly, turn . , . - , .1IA1 JUA4UAUAJVA1 '3f,Jl GOSHEN: BtJTf ER,. - 1 W 1 ' ilMlli "Iim -I 8. M. HOWELL. June 22