Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 25, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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- f Stye Cljarlotte bsmit; ILOOAL'j IXTELLIGEXCE, S ATTJRP AY SEPT. 25, 1880? ' BA1LUOAD ItlBhCTUBI. : The following table shows the running of pjvssen ger trains to and jtrom Charlotte, on all th nil roads (Washington time): . BIOBHOHD DA1CVTLLX. Arrives from Richmond and Goldsboro, 12.80 a. m. Leaves for - " M 405a.m. Arrives from Richmond. 1.20 p to. Leaves for " 4 58. p. m. ATLANTA CHAKLOTTX AIB-LOT. "f -, Arrives from Atlanta, . . . 8.50 a. m Leaves for Atlanta, 12.80 a. in Arrives fronvAtlanta, . .. 4.80 p. m Leaves for Atlanta 1.25 p. m CHABLOTTK, COLUMBIA AUGU8TA.. Arrives from Augusta, Leaves for Augusta C.VHOLIW OTKTB4 1,, Arrives troiu WVikiWigion, Leaves for Wilmington Arrives from riheliuy, , L,oMve lor Shelby , . 4 30 p. m. 1.25 p. m. 7 00 a. m. 8 20 p. m, 6 00 p.m. K.00 a. hi. ATLAST!lC,rjeMyBS OHIO. ' Leaves for Statesvllle .. 8. 1 5 p. m A rrlves from Statesvllle. 6.45 a. m . SOCIETY DIRECTORY. ru lanx Lodgk No. 81 , A. F. & A. M. Regular meeting every second and fourth Monday nig tits. Excelsior Lobgb No. 261 j ! Ai F. A. ML Reg ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights. Charlotte Chapter No. 89. R. A. M. Regular iijpt-iuig vej-y second and fourth Friday itlgnts. Charlotte Command art No". 2, K. T. Regular nwting every first and third Thursdays. K- OF H. Kii';iiTS op Honor. Regular meeting every m c.u4 and lourlh Thursdays. X. O. O. Jp. j , aHKLOTTE Lodge No. 88.-Meets every Mon ihV night. ' Me( klenisukg Declaration Lodge No. 9. Metis every Tuesday night. Catawba Rivkr Encampment No. 21. Meets ,u,d i bird Thursday nights In each month. IIYIIUVIION!. War Department, O. vfv ( 'inKV ISlONATj Offickr. WASiiiXGTipN, Sept. 24, 7:30 p. M. ) Forthe South Atlantic SI ates north east to southeast winds, liht rains and partly cloudy: weather, slight changes in temperature, falling barometer. IIOIT1E PENCIL1NGS. Maj. Dowd and Elector Covington apeak at Matthews, n this county, to day. , " Mr. Monroe Paris, of Clear Creek township, exhibited at The Observer office yesterday a stalk of corn which bore two earl at the same joint and had two tassels. Mr. Paris says this is very remarkable. "With a single execution only resi dent cotton buyers are ou the market this season ; Me exception is ('apt. J. M. Ivy, of Rock; Hill, represented hereby Mr. Hyder fiatteree. lht the competi tion is as lively as if there were fifty. A e Iter j from Miss Louise Clark, written from Asheville, contains some very pleasant and highly , compliment ary allusions to Charlotte people and some of the visitors now in the city who spent part of the summer in the mountains. - ' Mr. Willis Dowd, of this city, has tuken charge of the male academy in Weldon and! the News of that place after referring to the high recommen dations he brings from the president of Trinity College where he recently grad uated, extends him a cordial welcome. Nothing definite has been heard from Mr. Ford, but it is safe to say that his "Fun on ; the Pacific" company, so pleasantly reraembered.will be in Char lotte during the King's, Mountain cen tennial. They are m Richmond this week and will appear in Petersburg next week. . , j Friends of Mr. A. T.-Moss,a former resident and while here a leader in all amusements; gave him a complimen tary german at the Central Hotel last night, which proved to be a very pleas ant affair to all who attended. The cities of Augusta, Ga., and Newbern.N. C, were represented in the company. Mr. Moss wi4 remain only a few days with his friends here. Called Home. Maj. W. M. Bobbins was in the city yesterday on his way home, and had at one time concluded to yield to the re quests of friends here and remain over to address the Democratic meeting iast night, but just before the departure of the States YillO: train, he received a tele gram announcing the sudden Illness of bis wife, and left immediately. He will no doubt,be with us on the 22nd of Oc tober, when ho will receive a cordial, welcomejj : ; ' k t , A . municipal Court In the mayor's court yesterday morn ing Munroe Caldwell was fined $2.50 and costs for committing a nuisance; William Brown, colored, was commit ted to jail, in default of a $250 bond to appear at the next term of the Superior Court to answer the charge of stabbing Jim Shoeshine; State vs. Murtishaw and Dixon, for san affray, was postpon ed; and Laura Crump.charged with be ing disorderly,, was released after a reprimand, by his, honor. "Vo Coroner' Inrct(lifation. A child was buried in Elmwood cem etery yesterday: The physician's, certi licate reported that the disease was not developed. The matter was reported to the Coroner as one worthy of his at tention, but after looking into the mat ter he decided that thftre .was no occa sion for an investigation. - TI19 case ex cited considerable remafrkxi the streets yesterday after the suspicion was sug gested, but the Coroner i3 convinced that it is without foundation and there fore unjust. - Republican County Convention. - A Reptrolicah; county convention is 10 oe held in trie court nouse, jo-uay. The call ses forth! thitlhe object of the . convention is to elect a county execu tive committee. Township eO&ven ventions were held last Saturday to ap point delegate. fco, t bis convention If the convention A for the purpose only of electing a pounty committee, & 'ill an other be called in nominate county of ficers V This will no doubt all appear today. ,7 ITtore Light. ' A South Caralraapaper Very proper ly suggests that the managers of the King's Mountain ntennial sbonld publish additional facta concerning the place for the celebration, its distance from the railroad, and' the1 means of transp6rtlng people from the station to the grounds. , Visitors will hardly be satisfied with the statement that the distance , is short and ?tbat abundant means fbr trapsrwrttttiftn ffpvill be pro ' vlded. If more conveyances are needed tlian the country arouud 4a able tq far nish the fact ought tab ad vertizedr - I irn g 1 '71 t-,i-. (iapt. O. BsDensoithe indefatigable Becreta,bftate, &grlcrltral As sociatfdn.'in a jprivatalfitteftfekpresses his gratification at th& prospects of the' coming falr.JIe says1: that ' far a fair, valuable to the Interests of Jtfpjcth Caro lina and successful itK every poiit of rwr of macbihtrr. k&sayswWiU be Hrki usaftHy4irwv ' while thtrader'proCe9 i : i 8iott3viH tre-i great' feature on VWnes-; fcday, anditcials.ot-speedthroughopt wifl week are expected to bo- on tia ettep- SI Hli RoceptioB an4 Hpeecm at ibe Opera IIohm Joat;Nigb.i. I. The selection of the opera house as tha place for (Jen. LeachV speech last night Vas a fortunate one. .It was filled and every one was comfortably seated, prepared to hear and appreciate what followed a stirring, ringing Dem ocratic speech. (Jen. Leach was intro duced by Col. H. C. Jones, President of the Hancock and Jarvis Club, wiio al luded to the great desire our people had to hear the distinguished speaker, whom netwithstandingJie had been afcoustaiit and untiring worker in the Democratic cause, many of them had never heard before. He was received by his au dience with applause. Nearly all of them were Democrats, only a few col ored Republicans being present. The speech was nearly two hours long, but the interest of his auditors never flagged, and thev cheered him with a vigor and enthusiasm which has not been before " equalled in the cam paign in this section of the country. Beginning in an exceedingly mild and gentle way, "as a plain man as he vms," he spoke of the peculiar pride which North Carolinians and especially the people of Mecklenburg should feel in their country, and the consequent ne cessity of preserving in their ttier pres tine purity her institutions. It was the Anglo-Saxon race "of which we used to boast; we now should be proud to call ourselves the Anglo-American people fifty million strong ? In the discussion of State affairs he did not go into particulars, saying vyith an emphasis which is altogether pecu liar to him, that after all the great question to be decided for every man to decide for himself was whether or not the Republican party in North Carolina should be re-invested with power. Their misrule, their waste of the public funds, the disappearance of the school fund, the entire absence of any internal improvements, being matters which were generally known and acknowledged. Of Jarvis he said that his past administration, the testi monials of those who knew him showed him to be a man whese integrity was unimpeachable and who desired the Welfare of the people of the State, and that was the sort of Governor North Carolina wanted. The remarks con cerning Jarvis were received with loud cheers. A' tremendous shout also went up when the speaker, in alluding to the absolute freedom of every individual in this government when properly ad ministered, said that everybody could aspire to the place, which, if they'd bring him a book, he'd swear Hancock was going to occupy. . The damaging and humiliating spectacle of a President who was charg ed by members of his own party with fraud and bribery was pointed in colors which seemed to have a most decided effect; and again when he was describ ing the manner in which Mobilier (which meant "moving") stock moved down into Garfield's pocket, there was enthasiantic applause. Rut probably the most effective part of the speech was that which showed how during all Ms eighteen years in Congress, Garfield had never by one vote or one act done anything for the amelioration of the people of the Southland, but on the con trary his every act had tended to fur ther oppress a people and the colored people as well as the white, for they were all citizens of a common country who had in their forbearance and long suffering endured more than any poople, in whose spirit there was a spark of fire, had ever before endured. The Southern people could have no hope of fair treatment from a man of this stamp, a man who had publicly proclaimed that he would not do so and so, unless the Southern people would come forward and acknowledge them selves traitors to hihi, James A. Garfield 1 And the speaker describ ed with peculiar effect the kind of place he would see Mr. Garfield to before he would come and make such an ack nowledgement to him. "By the way," said the speaker, in one of. . those little diversions which mark his speeches, "Sunset Cot said one of the best things about Garfield I have heard. Hp said (dropping into the attitude of one"who is about to make a fine point) that Gar field intended well; oh yes, but hell was paved (DeGolyer pavement, you . re member) with good intentions, and that Garfield and DeGolyer were the con tractors." (Cheers.) The concluding part of his speech was devoted to a description of Han cock's "ways," to the condition of the South under his administration, and the growth and prosperity of the country now so auspiciously begun, in spite of Radical rule. The peroration was espe cially eloquent and stirring, and when he finally concluded it there was loud applause. As the crowd arose to leave the house an enthusiastic Irishman called for .thtee cheers for Leach, and they were given with a zest. The meeting was pronounced a de cided success. 8tate Sunday Scbool convention. The third annual meeting of the State Sunday school convention will be held in the Presbyterian church of Salisbury on Wednesday and Thursday, the 27th and 2Sth of October, 1880. The State committee urges executive committees of county associations, and the execu tive committees appointed in unorgan ized counties to send delegates and for ward full reports. These reports should embrace a statement of the number of schools, teachers and pupils in each count', and the number of volumes in libraries, and amounts con tributed during the past year for the support of the schools. Each evangeli-, cai denomination jn a ounfcy is entitled t6 brie delegate to 'represent it. ;This gives each county as many delegates as there are evangelical denominations in the county. All the evangelical minis tew, in the State, are. entitled t seats as 'corresponding members.'and are cor diily invited to be present " , ; Itailroad No ten and Colp. It is an acknowledged factthelong er a railroad conductor or engineer serves, the more careful h becomes. The Air Line proportions the through freight it gives to the Seaboard Air Line and to the Richmond & P.an ville according to what these T$ds turn over to it at Charlotte. j ..It does not et appear to haveibeen. decided whether or not the Carolina Central will throw itself into the com bination, but the indications point to j this as ther ultimate result of the mat ter. 5 - It is said that the circus has about broken up business on the Western Hafth Carolina Railroad. It takes all or nearly all the rolling stock they have on the road to transport it and Hence irergiib is awuuiuiaui iiutj bury and at the local stations. ' Tne ioiiowmg are tiie iuw muu ftrft the dombihatidn of jSrMchso much has beensaid recently : Richmond and Danville; North-Carolina; Northwest; ern North Carolina; , Cbarfotte; Colum bia and Augusta; Richmond and Peters burg; Wilmington and WeMonnWfl TOlngtonColumbia)a,d AnRustarNprth 4aster iitj fcjieraw Ud 0artngtonhe raw -uv' s'l&hury; Seaboard andRoan oke f 1 :iuJ5i!fwnt4'- Gaston ; , Raleigb and Aogusta. Airline ; iwith; Ihej Car9lina : Central to hear frorti.t-. f -Ji-' J -.-Nothing has been heard recently:of tfee f asfmail train verthe-. Piedmont 'Air tAw although when the appropria tiotrfor the purpose of establishing it was passed It Was distinctly announced that the service would be put onbf the Vl,sw- LEACH. lrniBinerWitnonC License " Speaking of un j ust discrimination,1 saia a citizen yesteraay, -111 ceil you wnere it exists sure enougn ; it s in the drummers license business.--Just tell me how many of the men now selling; uiuuoauua wi uuuaio ait lud OU.tC hive paid their license? Nobody is likely to complain mu.h of ;the law so long as it is enforccd-pon all, but it is manifestly unjust to require some to pay while others.do not give nor ever have given a cent for the privilege. Of course, all our business men have to pay the tax, whether they desire, to con form to the law or not, but a Richmond, Ealtimore or New York man tan travel all through the State and nine times out or ten ne will never be asked about his license." The opinion as to the number of drummers who do not conform to the law, or rather to the comparatively few who do, is general. old Mine in Ilotvan Salisbury Watchman. It may not be generally known that this county is ricli in gold and cither minerals. There is not, we believe, an other county in the State more interest ing to those who have capital to invest in mineral properties than Rowan, ex cepting alone, the county of Montgom ery, where gold lies scattered over al most every square yard of territory. We mention, briefly, a few mines in Rowan, and we most naturally begin with Gpld Hill, which stands at the head of the list of all the mines in this part of the State. The property consists of about 1000 acres of laud, 14 miles south of Salisbury. It is owned by Messrs. L. and R. J. Holmes, of Salisbury. It has been explored to the depth of 750 feet. Three parallel veins from two to six feet thick of sulphuret ores; assayed from $10 to $200 per ton. Thousands of tons of tailings are lying on the sur face. A recent correspondent of the New York Truth, Sept. 16, represents this property as still in litigation. This is an error. It has been clear for six year, the above party holding an un questionable title. The Cope Mine, 64 miles from Salis bury, worked by Josiah and Eli Cope, representing a northern stock company, are working a vein from 4 to 6 feet thick; down about 100 feet; ore averag ing $10 per ton. The Rhymer Mine, half mile distant from the above', owned by Tyson & Co., northern Co., down about 110 feet. Was worked before the war. The present Company have just erected machinery and are now getting ores from a vein of from 4 to 6 feet wide, averaging about $10 per ton. The Cady Mine, 4 miles of Salisbury, down 130 feet, taking out ores from a vein 4 feet wide, worth $8 per ton. The Yadkin Mine The mine and chloriation works at the Yadkin mine, 2 miles from Salisbury, will also be ready to start up this month. Snider's Mine, 2 miles of Salisbury, down about 40 feet, 4 feet vein, not in working. Ore estimated at $40 per ton. The Bane Mine, 10 miles from Salis bury, down about 30 fet, vein from 1 to 3 feet, brown 01 ts, assayed $240 per ton. The Hoi tsho user Mine, owned by Williams & Co., of Cincinnati, in work ing down about 50 feet, veiu 4 to 6 feet in width, worth $8 per ton. Here also are large and valuable surface wash ings. The Hayne's Property, adjoining the above, owned by Harrison & Linton, 30 feet down; brown ore, vein from 8 to 15 feet, worth $8 per ton. Not working at this time. ' The Bringle Miue, one mile from Salisbury, now owned by Mrs. Margaret Smithers, of New York city, down 40 feet, vein 4 feet, brown ore, assayed $12 per ton. Preparing to commence work. The Roseman Mine, 11 miles south of Salisbury, also owned by Mrs. Smither down 60 feet. Ores said to be very, rich, and considered one of the best mineral properties in the county. The Grupy Copper Miner6 miles south east, is a valuable property not now in working. Machinery suitable for work ing was erected at the breaking out of the war.hut owing to the- disturbance of that event was suspended and has not since been resumed. Ores very rich. The Earnhart .Mine, "adjoining the Snider property, down 40 feet, vein about 2 feet, brown ores, assayed in New York recently, and the word re turned to the - proprietor was "very rich." ' The Trexler Mine, t miles east, about 60'feet, worked before the war, and paid well by the simplest machinery. Now owned by John II. Enniss and J. B. Barringer. There are numerous other properties in this county, which have been par tially developed, mostly before the war, but nothing done.with them since for the lack Of capital to work them to ad vantage. Tne National Board of Health. New Orleans. September 24. The State Board of Health last night adopt-' J ed resolutions to the effect that in view of the fact that representa tives of the National Board of Health have, on several occasions during the past extraordinary healthy summer, at tempted, through the agency of their employes, to create a yellow fever pan ic against this city, the National Board of Health is requested to instruct its representatives in Louisiana to confine their movements to the limits prescrib ed by acts of Congress and preventthem from interfering in any way with the duties of the State Board of Health; that the President of the United States be earnestly requested not to attach credence to any report in relation to the public health of this city or State which has not ther official.--sanction of this board, and pledging itself through its president to keep the public thor oughly and, truthfully informed as to the condition of health in New Orleans and surrounding country. ' Affairs in France. ' t " London, Sept. 24i- A Paris dispatch says at the Cabinet council yesterday it was agreed that the proceedings against non-recognized orders should be grad uaVpref ereneef beingglven tb leases un likely to provoke legal conflicts. The idea of convening the Chambers before' the usual time was rejected.. fThe Min istry of Worship has been offered M Davis, but was declined through fears that the appointment might be made the subject of untoward discussion,' seeing that, during the debate oft 1 estir mates for worship in the Chamber de partment, a proposal to make;separate department ot7"Worship was negatived by a larger majority. . Que "Majority. ' ;:j ; Washington, Sept. 23.i-Tlie election pf a Governor of Massachusetts many years ago. by a majority of one, has ever since furnished a text tor discourse up-, on the importance of every voter turn ing out A : Maine- treasury clerk will probably have this preached toium for the rest of his life. He con$fc6jd ttbat it was useless for him to go home tq vote as his town, Farmington, was al ways Republican by jgood; round; ma iority. ' But when the returns were in and counted it was fouhd? tht Farm in oton had ; flonned. ' The Fusiohists carried it by one majority and secuiredj tnernemper otuiB'.eiifeuo. rl i ,3 :---' -j wmiw i tt . Spnfc 24 A,fnre 1 last trfct. ffoatrrived Moun & Cos Coal eleva tor at ;River front, and damaged Cone ;& Bodley s macuine worits. ojusks, c,- MASKETS BY TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 24, 1880 ' PRODUCX. -f B-"S!fK!Shrf:8 heavrrsoothera -. Ww tern white 4 la42, do mixed 4041. Penusyt vanU . ProvUlona firm.- moaspork lH.50a7f; JTiJJ.wMen dear rib S18 P'.2i,2PG6L ttla9; bacon-ahoulders 2,;.cl"Je8 iVhin8 labial Lanl-M-imed tierces 8. Coffee qnfet: bio eareoea 13ali3. easier; A soft 10. Wulke? quiet at 1.16. Freights quiet CraoASO Flow quiet; Western 8prtiig4.25a.25. Wheat weak; No. 2 red winter 92V; No. 2 Chi sPrin f181. 80a October, 91avb November. No. 3 do . Corn active at 39tealA cash, 89514 October. 40a November. OaWir at 21)14 cash, -ctober, 28 November. Pork ir regular at 1 7.75a 18. 00. Lard iower at 7.87VS. Bulk meats steadj; Bhouldere 5.40, short ribs 8.55, short clear &75. Whiskey steady. CiKorKHATi-Klour easier: famllj 4.654.90, tancj 5.p0a5.75.Whea lower; Ho. 2 red winter 95a6. No: 2 amber 93a95. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed 44. Oats easier; Mo. 2 mixed S2ulM. Pork dull at 16.00. Lard steady at 7.90a7.9& Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 5.60; dear ribs 8.65: bacon steady; shoulders 6.25, ribs a25, sides 9.75. Whiskey lower at 1.10. Sugar strong; hards lOalliA, New Orleans . Hoes quiet; com mon 4.00a4. 65, light 4.75a5.10, packing 4.85a 5.20, butchers 5.258,35. Nkw Yobk Southern flour dull; common to fair extra4.65a5.25, good to choice do 5.80u6.50. Wheat closed firm; ungraded winter red l.Ollfea 1.11. Corn steady; ungraded 50a51. Oats lower at 41a42VB for No. 8. Coffee dull; Bio In cargoes 13Aal"&. Sugar dull; molasses sugar . centrifugal 84, fair to good refining 7"tea7, prime 7aS4a; refined firm; standard A94a. Mo lasses qult; Porto Rico 88, Kew Orleans 40a70. Rtee steady; Carolina 5u7 .Rangoon . hosln firm at 1.60a. 55 Turpentine firm at 881. Wool dull; domestic fleece 86a48, pulled 20a45. un washed 15a85. Texas 14a32 Pork easier at 15.25a 15.50; middles firm; long clear 8.85. short cle-ar 91, long and short 9. Lard easier at 8.35a.87i. Freights to Liverpool eaaler. COTTON. Galvkstom-Quiet; niid'ua 10; low middling 10; good ordinary QSfa; net rec'ts, 2,295; gross 2.345;sales 1,202 ; stock 27,737; exports coastwise ; France. Weekly net receipts 1 7,463 ; gross 1 7 82 1 ; sales 8,847; exp. coastwise 2,988; Great Brltlaln 7.648. Norfolk Steady; middling 11 lc; net receipts 3,885; gross ; stock 14,945; exports coastwise ; sales ; exports to Great Britain . Weekly net rec'ts 19.891; gross ; sales 8,991; exports coastwise 7,020; to Great Britain 6,011: continent . Baltmobb Quiet ; middling llc; low mlddl'g 11; good ordln y 10: net receipts 91; gross 488; sales 200; stock 1,762; exports coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent . Weekly net rec'ts 481 ; gross 4,403; sales 920; spinners 150; exports Great Britain 5,169; coast wise 150: Continent . Boston Steady; middling llc: low middling llc; goodord'y 10c; net receipts 471; gross 668; sales ; stock 2,056; exports to Great Britain . Weekly net rec'ts 2.234; gross 8,176; sales ; exports to Great Britain 671. Wilmington Steady; middling 10c; low mid dling good 1014c; ordinary ; receipts 695; gross ... sales ; stock 5,047; exports coast wise . Weekly net receipts 3,915; gross ; sales ; exports coastwise 2,400. Philadelphia Quiet; middling 12c; low middling llc; good ordinary lOifoemet relpts 267; gross 162: sales ; spurned ; siocit : exports U lireat Hrltain . Weekly net receipts 649; gross 2.117; sales l,710;.splnners, 1.570; coastwise ; Condn't ; to Great Britain 194; stock 2.095. Savannau Firm; mid. 11c: low middllne lOi&c; good ordiiiiiry yc; net receipts 7,002; gross ; sales 5,000: stock 62. 1 58 rexp. coast wise ; continent-: Great Britain . Weekly net receipts 32652; gross 33194; sales 18,600; exports to Great Britain ; France i coastwise 6,719; continent . New Orleans Firm; mid. 1 lc; low .mid dling 10ft; good ord'y 10vfec; net receipts 2,302; gross 2,668; sales 8,000; stock 52.579; exports Great Britain ; coastwise ; France . Weekly net receipts 18,606; gross 25,893; sales 13,500; exports Great Britain 6,488; Chan nel ; coastwise 2353; France 8,893; continent 796. Mobile Stetfly; middling 11c; low middling 10; good ordinary 914; net receipts 1,176; gross ; sales 700; stock 7,163; exp. coastwise ; Great Britain . Weekly net receipts 6,022; eross do; sales 2,860; to exports Great Britain ; coastwise 3,461 : continent Memphis -Quiet; middling lie: receipts 1,1 K): shipments 242: sales 325: stock 10,783. Weekly net receipts 5.162; shipments 1,716; sales 1.675 AuiiOSTA Steady; middling 10c; low mic dllng" 1014c, good ordinary H4e; receipts 1,882; shipments 3.907: sales 1,482 Weekly net rec ts 10,174; shipm'ts 3,907; sales 9,339; spinners ; stock 9,573. CHARLK3TON Firm; middling 1114c; tow n.lc dllng lUfec; good ordinary 014c. : net receipts 6,265; gross ; sales 000; stock 46,401 ; exports coastwise ; Great Britain . Weekly net receipts 28,507; gross ; sales 12.100; ex coastwise 3,910; to Continent ; Great Britain . Nsw York Cotton steady; sales 1 ,827; mldd'g uplands 11; middling Orleans 11: net receipts ; gross ; consolidated net receipts . Weekly net rec'ts 87; jss 22,661; exports Great Britain 7,615; France 1.952; sales 8,417; stock 42,190; Continent 2,605: coastwise r-. Montgomery Steady ; middling 10; tow mid. 10c; good ordinary 9c; receipts 6.922; ship ments 3,146;stock, present year, 5,753; stock, last yar, 2,466; sales 8,146. Macon Steady; middling 10l&c; low middling lOUtc; good ordinary 9c: receipts 3,14)6: sales 2,539; stock, present year, 3,733; stock, last year, 1,703; shipments 2,6-6. CoLUXBua Steady: middling lOVr, low middling 1014c; good ordinary 9ic; receipts 4,18(1; ship ments 2,441; sales 2.099; spinners 251; stock 4.842. . Nashvillb Steady; middling 10c; low mid. 10ic; good middling 9Vfec; net receipts 542; shipments 892; Bales 303; spinners ; stock, present year, 832; stock, last year, . PoBTftotAL. S. C Weekly net " receipts 54: stock ; exports Great Britain . Provtdknck, B. I. Weekly-net receipts '; stock 450; sales 1,950. r Sklma, Ala. Firm; middling 10e; low mld- e; good ordinary . Weekly receipt 3,680; shipments 2,070; stock, present year, 3,426; last year,. Halts, Ga. Active; middling 10c; low rold 1014; good ordlnarjr 9 Weekly receipts 8344; shipments 1,425; stock 3,073. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATUTE KT. Net receipts at all United States ports during week : Same wek last year - Total receipts to this date Same date last year Exports for the week ... .1 Same week last year. Total exports to this date: Same datolast jear.. stock at all United States ports : Same time last year . . . . Stock at all Interior towns. Same time last year Stock ai Llverpoal .... Same time last year. Stock of - American afloat for Great 136,188 129,707 320,257 209,142 51,112 18,760 160,847 42.248 255,583 193,345 88,942 16,869 584,000 246,000 100,000 42 000 Britain... Same time last je- r .. . - 9 n Liverpool Noon Lotton steady; middling up lands 7"l-lRd; middling Orleans 7:-sales, 10,000, speculation and: export 3,000; receipts 7,450, American o,500r Uplands low middling Clause f September deUvety 15-16a31-32d, Sep temberand October a 1 1-1 6a53-82d, October and November 6 15-32. al7-32d, November and De eember 9 15 82d, December and January 6 7-1 ttd, January and. February. 445-32d, February and March G3s&. April &nd,May 6 91 6d, Hay and June V lU-32ad. Jfutoies steady. ' m 5.1 5 Sales- il American cotton bales. Uplands low middling clause: September delivery , November and- December d, December and January 6 11-ltJd, February and March 17-32d. Futures closed steady. - . Ealesldr theweek .Tk. 48,000 American 80,600 Speculation. 2,600 Export 4,300 Acwt exports. . 5,200 Korwarded from ships' sides. ImportBv..-i.. 25,500 Americaa. . . ?: v ' J&$85 Stock......... .. 534.000 American...... 344.000 Afloat.7... . ... ... .i .;...... 154,000 American. 100.000 FUTURES. . ; . , .. ! ' . Nw Yena Futures closed steady. ' Sales 79, O0U. ; September. October.-. ;. -" Novemberr. ll.71a.72 ia99all.00 December.. '11;Q1- January .-, .: .Jl.lla.i Tebniaxy.',,.. '.' ..... ll.27a.28 March. ... ,ma . . r. -s - 1 1.42a. 44 Aprd. f ItNANClAJU'' New TOHi Money 1.02a03 Exchange 4-80. Govemrnents weak: new 5's 1.02. - Four and a half percerits 1.08. Tour dot cents 1.08; State bonds nomlnaL , r;lvfojtk-Stoc1c'ilTeaS ! NewToiltCenttal'.iv-- J.' 18X4 "Brle.-iiiv.v.-.v..xv.ir-i'..'.-.v..''is' l 87 Lake Shore ; T. . : rsfi , tmVX 1-05 I llnols Central. . .. . . .. .- . . t, ,, 1.11 Nashville and ChaHanooga.. " 521A Louisville and Nashville, r..."- . Pittsburg..-.. -. y Chicago and Northwestern. 1.01 r"" " "?1... - : ; 1.19 .'. ! FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT H. MORRIS & BROTHERS LADIES' DRESS Also, in lYIehf Boys'and ChildrensXIothingourAssorfm IS AND WE WILL ALWAYS LEAD IN PRICES. BARGAINS IK IHITH. AT E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE. Hy stock Is very large, and embraces a tall Una of Parlor, Chambet, Dtnlnc Boom and OSes Fur nlture. All goods pactced free of charge. Western Union .,. Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Class A, small Class B, 5's " Class C, 2 to 5 8ub-treasnry balances Gold " " Currency. a "SS 75 S79.982.158 5,955,744 CITY COTTON MARKET. Oma OF THX OBSJtBVKB,1 I K. Charlotte, September 25. 1880. US The market yesterday closed quiet. Good Middling. 105(4 Middling 10 Strict low middling io$ Low middling t 101& TThe receipts for each day of the week ending yesterday will be published to-morrow. Charlotte Produce market. SEPTEMBER 24. 1880. Cotton Tiks New, perbdle 2.50a2.75 Spliced, " 1.75 Baooimo, per yd l Ufeal 3 Cork, per bushM 00a85 Mkal, " HOaBo PkAS, " HOa65 Sats, shelled, 40a45 AOOM N. C. hog roun'i 1 1 alO Hams,N. C 12 Hams, canvasiiod 1 3al 4 Bulk Meats Clear Rib Sides 9"VSja Labd, pertt 9all COFFKS Prime Rio 15al8 Good. !4"Aal5 Strcp Sugar-house. 30 Molassks Cuba 30a35 Sugar Syrup. 15a50 Choice New Orlu ROaf iO Common 40a45 Salt Liverpool fine 1.00a 1.25 Course 1.10al.25 Sosar White lOl&alllfe Yellow - 9al0 Potatoes 6weet 40a".0 Irish. 1.00al.25 North Carol!) ia. 1 8a25 Koos, per dozen. 15alrf POCLTBT-3 Chickens 20a25 Spring !Ra20 Ducks...: 15a20 Flouk Family 3.00 Extra. 2.75 Super 2.50 AlODMfflT OF CANDIDATES, For Constable. Please announce the name of L. J. Kirk as a candidate for constable at the next November election and oblige many citizens. Far Constable. I take this method of Informing my friends In Charlotte township that I am a candidate for the office of constable, which I have held by ap pointment for the past two years, and my name will be before the people for election In Novem ber. J. G. A. ORR. m , Without Regard to Party. At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby an nounce myself an independent candidate for the office of treasurer of Mecklenburg county. Believ ing as I do that conventions In county offices are managed and msnlpulated by a few, and are not Id accord with the feelings of a majority of the vo ters, I therefore solicit the support of the free vo ters of Mecklenburg county, without regard to pol itics. B J. SHANONHOUSK. aug28 The Peoples' Candidate. Having been solicited by many voters of both parties to become a candidate for sheriff, I hereby announce myself an independent candidate for the office of sheriff of Mecklenburg county, subject to no convention. LI Fbazlkk. aug24 till d.e. FOR RENT. THE Store of Jno. L. Morehead, under the Ob server office, and now occupied as a Buggy Repository, Is offered for rent from the 1st day of October to the end of the year; or, It will be rented for 12 months from the 1st of October, current year. For terms, apply to the undersigned. sept 23-dlw DRAYTOW A CO. TO THE LADIES. AFTER to-day, Miss Lou Stuart's address will be at Wilmington. Ladles desiring hair orna ments will please address her there, enclosing stamp for reply. sept 17 tL Connoisseurs pronounce them very Fine, BkkwelFs Durham Long Cut AND CIGARETTES. The Finest, purest and Healthiest Smoke,' BlafkelFs;LoDg Cat Diiifem AND CIGAEETTES. septJLd dim ; WANTED; BY a young man, well recommended, native of Iredell, county, a situation as salesman in some business house In Charlotte.. - Addresai - aug6 , OBSERVER. Atlantic, Tennessee 4 Ohio ,3.. f Charlotte.lt Sept 16th, 188Xf . Ato and aflwSaturdV, Sept 180-1880, the following schedule will be run over this rcad, i ,j .... anrnn vnwnr ,.. .... .,...-! GOINa NORTH, s ! , a,...... ...... o OO p. m. iConege:.: 6 48 p. m. Qle,.;.. 7"23p. bl r . Tnr. mi . . . . in. - Aieave vnanone. 7 Wf. -. Umiurilli ' - ' - . r w.ww ............. ,i Jv Arnve MbtatesMue,.......!." cu p. m. eoma south., K -? -. - Leave Statesvllle. ft 00 a. m. ;M Mootesrine,.r.-.f..'.:r.r..:..u. 7 10 a.,m. "'.' Davidson College.J.i. "...'."" 45 a. ra. Arrive AClotte,f.... v.. i.s. "ft SO a. m. it - ill - ' 1 : 3 ' ,: I i -1 J . ( . X- JjJELGr-El jl-R'RX'V AT,,;;;OB? '31. - WI OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS THLS SEASON IN GOODS, CASHMERES, YBBT LABGE-- . . DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND LOOK AT ALL THE F. CMUNZLER, LlXAUEK IN BO.TTLED LA9R BEER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fresh bottled Lager Beer delivered to any part of the city every, morning at 75 cents per dozen bottles. All orders left at J. Flschesser & Go's. Ice House, In rear of T. L. Selgle & Co. will re ceive prompt attention. BOUNDARY AVENUE BEER GARDEN Is now onen to the nubile, and T will in thn fru ! ture, as In the past, make it 1 mrrin n i irAmnm nmnnn, v.nAnM xel.hi rATUiurA aumnjiB tJloUtl for the citizens of Charlotte. Open from 3 to 8 o'clock p. m. Ice-cold Lager Beer always on hand. apr27. I'LAQGr'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD1 Nkvsk Gits BUao. Can bs Mass ant Strength JDmixxd. Lam Twicb as Lone. SistuN Cam vittrot Sragglsg tot Byitem. CVKZS Chilli ind Fever, LherCompUi&t PjspeMia, neuralgii, Keneisness, RhtaiMtism, CostlTcnesi, Female Weakness, Sid k Nervous Headache. These Pads Care til Dit essei by Abiorptidn. No Noxious Pills, Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are taken into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit of the Stomach, eeverina- the Great Nerve Centres, also the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tonicis absorbed intothecirculation of the Blood and Liver, purifying the Blood, sthntdatlng the Li ver and Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the Stomach to digest food. Prick o Pads tl xnb $3 race. Sols by ATI Druosists, or test by-Mail or Express. . ?? Manufactured and for sale at 62 Germain street, Baltimore, Md. For sale in Charlotte at the drug stores of L. R. Wrtston & Co., F. Scarr, T. C. Smith and Wilson 4 BurwelL may 15 ly. OF THE GELEBRATED AND THE ONLY GENUINE D "tat in the City." sept 12 SILVER, LEAD, ' COPPER, AND' ZINC ! ORES PURCHASED fOR CASH; THE. New York and North Carolina Smelting Company at Charlotte,' win pay the best, Cash Prices ever paid In this country lor - I :r- " . -.r - . ORES; ' i No charge will be made for. sampling and, as saying ores purchased by us. . ' , ; Specimen assays for Gold and Silver, $1.50. TO MINE OWNEBS. THE North Carolina Gold Mining and Redaction Company having completed their Chlorinating works near Salisbury are prepared to enter into ne fotlatlons with mine owners lot the purchase of Lulphuret ores of Gold. To applications, accom panied by aver? e sample for examination and as say, prompt afcuJn wil M paid. - : - " : 5 r nnnu ITT f DM T TRIMMINGS; i PRETTY NOVELTIES OUT THIS SEASON. 1 i O.H.FtTO. 'i Jtr Charlotte, -t ' TB.ItaXD, :v;hwkk7.n.c.. METROPOLITAN HOTEL '. - C HRL OTTEn! C ., FIELD" BROTHERS, ;Proprs TERMS MODERATE. i 4 ' i jaoiei nas me largest ana most com tort- J rMa rnnmo nf on, hnLl In rh. Bhit If la fit-- tedup wuhau-modernlmprovements; is conve-s f nient to the postofflce and banks, and is centrnlly f located In -the business part of th city. Large i f SAMPLE BOOMS for Commercial Travelers. With 1 1 lunw Miiniiuunw nnHr.nn.nnp inniimmanra Tf r 1 1 am 11J ? umniDnseaajia uarnages at every Train.&3 1 - - - - - FIELD BROS., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, AND DEALEES IK COUNTRY PRODUCE. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND GROWN SPRING CHICKENS, FRESH BUTXES,; E(G& HON EY, etc., &c THE BEST BRANDS OF FLOOR ALWAYaONTOCK. Trade St., " CHAltLdEE, N. C. T. A RrtH ft i STTMirMT tmi1o Vatrnnnl It. r, Hotel for rent --.r may2X . - , v : ."' i' ii. iirf SCHOOL NOTICE. T will' rtnnftn mv iknTiv.1 in Ctan BarrtngeT's school building, on MON- Terms: For . session . of forty weeks, payable monthly. Primary, Depart ment. $30: Intermediate Tiflnn.rt.mant.. $40. . i , ., , L. HOLMES. sept3-tt ,,. iCtTconi 11 D P A IJ Q 14 8top. Sub-Bass. Oi tier, lent unuHiiu vox veteste a vox. Humana. on trial warranted, only $5. Pianos $125 np. Catalogue free: "Address DANIEL F. BKATTY, Washington, w. . '- - MEDICAL COLLEGE OF flBGlNIA, RICH MOND. VA. Retrular Session begins Oct 1 st. and continues Nine Months. Intermediate Exam inations on the Elementary Branches at the close of the first session.- FmaT Examination nn tha Practical Branches at the end of the second ses sion. Eighteen 'months' Collegiate Instruction. Dally examinations and recitations, . Only four lectures a day. Amole onnornmraes for Clinical Study and Practical Anatomy.', Fees for the nine months' course, 125. For announcement or nar- tlculars, address J. B. McCAW.M.'D., Dean, Rich mond,- va IMMKN8E MJCCESSr S30,OEaitN 0 DAYS AGENTS WANTED to sell the official LIFE OF CEN. HANCOCK Including the Life of How. Wm. H. ENGLISH I This work Is endorsed by Gen. Hancock and the party leaders. Is low-priced, immensely popular, and selling like Hot Cakes. The harvest-time is September and October. Outfits 60 cents. Act qnlck and coin money.'- For best terms and full particulars, address HUBBARD BROS., Atlanta, Ga. v THE NEW FOOD MEDICINE DO not confound this Matchless Renovator of Feeble and exhausted Constitutions with vio lent cathartics, cheap decoctions of vile drugs, and ruinous Intoxicants Innocently labeled "bitters." MALT BITTERS appeal to popular confidence be cause prepared from. Unfermented Malt, Hops and Quinine, and ether precious in gradients; ac cording to the process of Lie big, and are richer In the elements that restore to permanent health the weak. Convalescent; Consumptive, over-worked ner vous, Sleepless, Dyspeptic, Bilious, and Fickle In A petite, than au other forms of .Malt or Medicine, The genuine are plainly signed by the company. . Sold everywhere. MALT BITTERS CO., Boston, Mass. sept 7 dw4w. SIM JONES,nMi D; OFFERS.HIS PROFESSIONAL SXRYICES TO TEA t mZKNS or Charlotte and SinTOUB&ng Coantrj. Democrat com. ' - piit jfe Tijy A lot ofLiatltf FUZIGHT remaining In the Office of the Southern Express Company will be sold at auction for charges Wednesday Octo ber 20th 1880, unless called lor or otherwise dls- J 4 bee Hand BUto,.f:BV .tt KTNG, fc ! j;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1880, edition 1
3
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