- " I I . '
COAIil
A
Fom-Omcs as
LO.AS
WEDNESDAY, HOV, lfr 1881."
DeLesseps, the Isthmus canal man,
Is nearly eightjjem old.
In England they call American oiec
margarine "Holland batter."
Theodore McGark is on trial in Phil
adelphia for a murder committed twen
ty years ago.
The exports ol New Orleans hare in
creased from 863,000,000 in 1879 to $103,
700,009 in 1881.
Then are 100,000 bicycle riders in En
gland and the manufacture of bicycles
has become one of the industries.
John Bright, the English orator, was
a meekly child, but he is a vigorous old
man at the age of seventy
Gen. Sheiman declined any public
demonstration at Atlanta, though he
said he would be Dleased to meet
friends who might call on him.
It is stated that there are 15,000 miles
Of railway to be built next year, which
Will call tor an investment of six hun
dred million dollars.
But a few weeks ago it was announc
ed that Edwin Booth had separated
from his wife. Death removed the wife
the other day and made tbe separation
permanent
New York policemen are given to a
weakless use of pistols, and the trouble
is they are such bad marksmen that
they generally bit what they don't aim
at
It is to the advantage of Washington
officials to commit "infamous" crimes
if they commit (any, for then they will
stand a better chance of having pro
ceedings in tbe courts quashed.
Augusta Chronicle: A correspon
dent says, with truth and fervor, that
"to inspect the Richmond and Danville
mineral exhibit at Atlanta, is like
turning over the index pages of a fas
cinating book."
Washington malaria has a good many
responsibilities to shoulder. When too
much rum, too much general cussed
ness, or anything else that don't sound
well attacks the average Washington
Ian it is put under the general head of
malaria.
Dr. Leonard, who has been practicing
medicine for forty years in Calhoun
county, Michigan, was arrested last
Saturday for circulating counterfeit sil
ver money. In his trunk were found
dies of all descriptions from nickels
to dollars. He is seventy-four years
oM.
The Hartford Timet- observes that
uthe Democratic national committee
should have taken a more active inter
est in the Virginia election. The State
could have been saved, with half the
effort made by the Republicans." The
Democratic committee is much more
Ornamental than useful.
Hew Orleans Democrat: Cotton seed
continues pouring into the city. We
are 15,033 bales of cotton behind last
year, but 84,532 sacks ahead. In view of
the increase in the value of cotton seed
this season, our planters will make
quite a considerable amount from this
refuse of their crops, which will help to
cover their losses on the staple itself.
In a confab with Gen. Grant in New
York, and to all comers, the text of
Gen. Gordon's conversations is this:
We believe there is a great South as
well as a great West and we propose
to develop it"
That's it There are several volumes
of practical, hard sense in that brief re
mark. President Arthur, Secretary Blaine
and Gen. Grant have been invited to
attend the Atlanta exposition. The
President will attend if the press of of
ficial duties will permit Secretary
Blaine will go accompanied by a num
ber of Northern capitalists, when re
lieved of the duties of the secretaryship.
Gen. Grant's answer has not yet been
received.
The king of Ashantee has undoubted
ly some original ideas, and may be a
gentleman of taste, but we submit he
could find a better use for those two
hundred girls he recently slaughtered
to get their blood to mix the mortar for
his now house. There may be too
many girls in his bailiwick, but he
oughtn't to build houses with 'em in
that style.
Two negroes in Norfolk county, Va
had adiapuU the other day about poli
tics, and went out in a joking way, to
settle it with a duel. Shotguns were
used, By accident or mischief a charge
of bird shot was tut into on of the
guns, and when the word fire was given
we spectators were surprised to see one
of the duelists fall. He died that even
ing, giving rather a serious ending to a
foolish joke.
As Mahone and Davis were the im
portant factors in the Senate, so will
the nine Greenbackers be in the House
of Representatives, since the Republi
cans have lost their majority by the de
feat of Astor in New York, giving them
one less than a majority. There will
be some nice playing for the Greenback
Vote, but the Greenbackers realize their
. importance and will probably stand
Upon their dignity. Mr. Kelly, of Penn
sylvania, as their leader, will be a sort
of-bosar
The grumbler Is confined to no par
Ucular locality nor section. Just now
tbe peoplelof New; Orleans are growtj
tng because most of their paper money
beinff in the country where It Is requir-
ed to move the cotton and sugar crops,
the ftobM9unc U 1 nperalwu
tance of gold and a plentiful lack ot
Oreenbacxj." . If these New Orleans
wAii nf i,wo artrnrfhini to crum-
people mast hre wW?g
tie at, they are fortunate that it is tne
ubundance and not tbe lack of gold as
Well frrorir9f1r ihntll t&fl OStter.
ow woo nwn jo Wmm a ojPwJ an at otoooww ow -
tACm rm. THEORY.
Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston,
Mass, one of the chief, promoters of,
and most active workers, in jpnshin to
success the Atlanta. Exposition, - has
maintained, and still maintains that
cotton manufacturing in the South will
not pay, in the face of the facts which
no one attempts to deny, that they do
pay, and pay handsomely. There is not
a factory in the South that is not pay
ing a reasonable profit on the capital
invested, and some of them very hand
some profits, according to the skill and
experience with which they are man
aged. As a proof of the fact that they
are paying, without taking the mere
statement of those interested, their
number is annually increasing, 'and all
these show healthy signs of prosperity.
The fact is, Mr. Atkinson has. started
out with the idea that the Southern
people are an agricultural people, an1
have no genius for manufactures,
in which he thinks the people of the
North have gained a pre-eminence ol;
which they can never be deprived. His
idea that people must necessarily be
always what they happen to be once '8
simply absurd, and is not supported by
facts. The people of New England
were not originally a manufacturing
people. They were driven to manu
facturing by the sterility of their soil,
which was too poor to be profitably cul
tivated, and they grew into a manufac
turing people, and grew all the faster
when they began to reap a handsome
profit They had to learn just as all
other people had, and have. They were
not born with spindles and looms ft
their hands nor in their brains, and if
to-day they excel in that industry it is
simply because of the experience they
have and not because of any particular
talent thev possess. He lays much
stress on the "habit" of people. There
is much in habit it is true, but it must
be remembered that "habit" is acquired,
and if one people can acquire It another
people, as naturally gifted as they, can
also acquire it
There is not a single reason t hit Mr.
Atkinson gives in support of his theory
that will stand the test of discussion
in the light of the developments of the
past few years. He don't believe that
Southern manufacturers can secure
skilled operators to run their establish,
ments, but forgets that skilled labor
seeks employment where it is best re
munerated, just as capital seeks invest
ment where it pays best. The owners
of Southern mills, if necessity compell
ed it could go right into New England,
and in the manufacturing districts
there find abundant labor by offering
the inducements which they could af
ford to offer, such as higher wages,
cheaper lands and homes, and more con
stant employment
But there is home material enough
for some time to come at least to afford
all the labor that will be required,
which will become with time, experi
ence and practice, skilled labor. The
rapid improvement in the quality of
goods made by Southern mills within
the past few years is a proof of this,
the work of some of these mills rank
ing in English markets superior to
that of produced in New England es
tablishments. The machinery for man
ufacturing cotton has been so much
improved late years that fine goods
are turned out as readily as coarse goods
were in times gone by, and there is no
good reason why good machinery, with
intelligence to direct it will not turn
out fine work in the South as well as in
the North. The North has j ust one ad
vantage in the contest now and that is
the capital to do on a grand scale what
the South has been compelled to do in
a comparatively limited way. But
even New Eogland capital is finding Its
way southward, backed by New Eng
land experience, and New England per
se verence, both of which are adding
materially to' the success of southern
manufactures. Nor is there any reas
on why, as Mr. Atkinson remarks, that
southern milb will be- restricted to
home demand, when the markets of the
world are as open to them as to the
New Englander. It is just simply a
question whether the Southern, manu
facturer can tanr outgoodts that will
meet the requirements of the purchaser
in quality and price. " That they can do
the first is proved by tbe "fictlbat al
ready in Esrope their goods rank among
the first while there is every reason
that in point of price they can certainly
sell at as low if not lower rates than
their Northern competitors. They
have all the advantages in competition,
advantages that factories remote; from
the cotton producing fields do not and
cannot possess. The saving in the trans
portation of the raw cotton itself gives
a. wide margin for profit in the way of
competition, while in buying from the
yuuiwi uuoci, wiucu we can uu, iue
cost of the commission merchant and
"ra;"r 7: " v
also be saved. In addition to this there
is an increasing demand annually for
these goods as . the great Southwest
wnicn is oecoming a vast empire in
itself fills up with people, and the sys-,
tern of railroads now in process of con
struction opens up Mexico and the Pa
cific States, all of which will become
good customers.
There is no danger of over-stocking
the market or of failing to find purchas
ers while New England finds purchas
ers ior ner goods. There is ft neid large
enough for all, and the Southern manu
facturers will continue to increase and
continue to make money notwithstand
ing that Mr. Atkinson holds to his
theories lit'
. . 111 A m
OVlXlSlLlOXl W LU TIUXS
I brought to hia attenUon daily by what
he reads and what he has
South.
The Boston Post says: "The Atlahta
exposition is a splendid educator, but
it Is doing as much for Northern men
who attend it as for the South; tuider
whose auspices it is held.; Ho -good
business man can examine the; many
su&r&restive features of that emoaition
without becoming convinced that the
South is enterlnfe upon newajtdirem-
ising indoHsial era; fc4etWo)hiet of
whieb do buu ah nowsittBate -Xhi
Southis rioUa be slnVrfyf eeer of
Konlieni ia toiifactmbnt W rather to
fee jta rival if theisjghs of tfie B&es?ir
not decepttt e'The Industrial posslbilit
ties of that seetion have been underraU
: d There are ambiUoa and '., shrewd
ness and thrift that- are Yery acUvely
manifested when onee awakened, and
the Bigns of awakening seem unmia?
1 1 tftKable.
The scientists tell us that the water
on the earth is drying up, .byye vapora
Uon, and that in about jfigje trillion
of years this earth will i W ' fry and
waterless land. -There in&j&v some
consolation In '.this foltho3& who- are
debarred from visiting Europe from
the fear of sea-sickness, for when the
big-pond is dried up they can walk over.
It will be rough on the fishers, though.
una we sauors, anaxne men wno . taxo
mixed drinks between meals. r
Forty-six railroads, operating a total
of 37,500 mileanearly one-half of . the
entire mileacre of the country report
gross earning amounting to $195472,776
O - i I
during the nine montns ox losi ending i
... Z . i n .-... I
.. -a j. I
Wim oepiemuer. xor me pcuuu i
I ia.f vaai-tha Wdloa iTo nf those, rnnrin xsran I
j w, r-JTZJJ:?! t
32,284, and the earnings $167,779,134.
The increased earnings this year keeps
pace with' the increased mileage, the
average earnings per mile being $5,206
this year against 2o,ivi in isw,v
GUITEAUSSECOHDDAx
Ntinacb f a Btteb, Sstre by Riglia
Selecting- tbe Jary Men tbat
Have Formed Opinions and ITJen
tbat Harea'i-Tbe Colored men
Come in Oecairtonally The Nintb
baa been ronnd Who 1 bloke he can
Rcaitf a Fair Terdlct, AVbicb Bx
banata the Panel.
Washington, Nov. 15. The pressure
to obtain admission to tne court room
this morning was not wholly greater
than it was vesterdav morning. After
the ushers had exercised the right of se
lecting and admitted two or tnree score
of well aressea respeccaoie loosing peo
ple, includinsr a Pennsylvania member
of Congress, jtccompanjed hy Jadthe
doors were thrown open and-thftre was
a sudden and impetuous Influx of rep
resentatives of the rougher elements.
The five jurors who were selected and
sworn yesterday were-early in atten-
H anio
The judge took his seat and (he court
was formally openea a iew minutes al
ter 10 o'clock.
Immediately afterwards the counsel
in the case and the brother, and sister
of thlrisoner entered. After the lapse
of few minutes Ouiteau was hurried
into the court room in the custody of
half a dozen policemen and deputy
marshals. The handcuffs were remov
ed from his wrists and he shook hands
with his I sister and brother and
took the seat reserved for him between
them and his counsel. Mr. Sooville then
snbmitted an affidavit and maae appli
cation for an order for an additional
number of witnesses, which order, the
district attorney making no objection,
was made by tne court, men tne ad
ditional list of 75 who were summoned
last evenine was called, most -of the
nersons responding when called.' Gui-
teau manifested less nervousness and
excitabilitv than he naa aispiayea yes
terday, although in his whispered con-
versauon witu uis uiutuci. uc 00 4m to
demonstrative and earnest in his man
ner. -
A colored barber named Seward was
the first juror to be called and examin
ed as to his fitness to serve. His an
swer showed him to be not disqualified
from service, but the defence challeng
ed him peremptorily, being the fourth
neremDtorv challenge.
The next was named Lynch who had
a decided opinion tbat Guiteau ought
to be hanged or burned. He was of
course excused, as was also the next,
named Bailey, who declared his belief
that Guiteau wascrazy.
The next was a colored man re
markable for a frilled shirt front
and his dramatic posture and man
ner, who related the history of
his Dastlife. and then was peremptori
ly challenged by the defence. In fact
it is understood that Guiteau is resolv
ed not to have a colored man on the
jury. The next was an Irishman nam
ed Michael Sheehan, with very pro
nounced broeue, who had no opinion on
the subject of Guiteau 's crime except
that "the man was out of his head.
He was sworn as sixth juror.
William Talbot, an iron worker, an
swered questions to thesatisf action of
the defence, saying that he had "never
bothered his head on the question of
Guiteau's guilt He was challenged
neremDtorilv bv the prosecution, sev
eral others in succession were excused
on their statements that they had form
ed decided opinions. One of them be
lieved that Guiteau ought to be hang
ed, and another, would require convin-
ing medical testimony to change ms
opinion. A long faced young colored
man. named Foster, declared that he
was perfectly free from any prejudice
in the matter, but admitted that he
had mentioned it (the murder of Mr.
Garfield) to several partiesfas "quite , a
serious accident". He was challenged
peremptorily by the defence. Samuel
F. Hobbs, a native f of Maryland, and
plasterer by occupation answered all
questions satisfactorily, and was
sworn as the seventh juror.
G. W. Gates, a voting man. a native of
Washington and a machinist by trade,
answered all the questions satisfactori
ly and was sworn in as eighth : Jurorl
After that for . about an hour every
man who was called confessed be . had
formed a Arm or decided or unalterable
opinion on the question of the prison
ers sruilt and was excused.
There was one exception in the per
son of a colored man, uaipn wormiy, . a
E loiterer by occupation, who. thought
e could render a fair verdict, and said
he had sot read more about the case
than he didin; ordinary cases: of that
kind. He did not believe everything
that: ha ms1 in nflwsn&nAni hAftaiiRA
1 they had puDiisneu things sdoui; mm
(self that were not true. He could not
I sav whether the President was shot bv
the brisoner until Atf-woutfiHear w the
tartimdny. -Of coursetif Vany MnSane
man did theshooting hewpuld be as
much guilty as . anybody ftelse. The
crazy partTbf thfi business was "some
thing! elsfe" No-; sensible man could
have ddne stfch a thing.! i After consul
tation between counsel and the prison
er and his Drother.Bcoviue said tne ae
fence would accept the Juror and
Wormier was" sworn in as the ninth
been 'exhaustM tfcie inaAhalwas order -
i kto f nr
morrow.; cxmxs m jaaw aojouurea.
i no
Ino Wenther.
: Wasiiington, IJov.J-IniicatiQns; t
Foe the utli. Auanue Bta PVtly
I UVUUT wctltUw ,A wavwAwoiuy- DVfiui
ciouayweatneT uk wd hitjwwuii-
ra portion areas Of -tt northeast to
as Beenin'UiP4souineasc wino.jasMg apiwyrea oy
falling barometer and f slight fall in
1 1 1 1 1 BW
The best physicians assure us that Dr. Bull's
zn syrup is a rename ana never iamng remear.
1 geep u. zoc a Docue.
The color and hntm of vouth are restored to
faded or gray hair by tbe use of Parker's Hair
Balsam, a harmless dressing highly eateemed for
hs penume a&o.puirr , ; - 5,. -.. is
1 ,.- .. ' i ' ' 111 1 , '.
I, In the matter of disordered nerves. Boston giris
suSer no more than those ot other, cities. . There
are, painful sensfWUtles tbat nothing can, core so
thoroughly as Dr. Benson's Celery and rt.nmmle
. PUls, and ewry nerfong gin slxmldtiMthem,
Far BrvsekrAl. Attamatle. aai PaineaaW
Complaints "Brownt BroiMmlat Troches'' mani
fest remarkable curative properties. Like an oth
er meritorious articles, they are frequently imita
ted, and those pmxasuig should be sure to obtain
tne genuine. - ---;. y 1,
rrnt
made tne picture 01 neaitn wr a lew Dottles ot ny
Bitien. wm yoaetUen euOei wben so. eaaUr
euroa?
, "TV. ALL PLAYED OUT." c -
la a oommon complaint If too feel se, get a
package of Kidney-Wort and take It and- you will
a occe feel rtstesrle power. It renews Um healthy
action of the kidneys, bowels and liver, and thus
reswraunajuiai are awl strength to u weary
body. It can dm ba hai in itHr Art -or 1 in aid
form, and to either way is always prompt and.
emoeni in acuon. New Bedford Standard. 1
UABKETSBY TELEGRAPH
NOVEMBER 15. 1881.
. WnjaHQTQK. NLfiitfrtti tnrneotlm firm at
50 Vic Boa In dull; strained $i.K5; good attained
82.00. - Tar firm at 92.40. - Grade turpentine
firm at 82.25 hard; $3.60 for yelkm dip; S2 80
for virgin inferior. Com unchanged; prune white
oa8i; mixed 76a80.
'MoagoFIout' steady, unchanged; common to
vmivmv 1VU1 CXKTCftVLJ .
fQgJ
g ; common w iancr
winter floors, fair to choice
iw erattes . Wheat ao-
Y 1 W wui
s ; fancy 9 ; low grades
live and weak, and tower and
uve and weak, and tower and unsettled: No. 2
Chicago SDrinir 1.2Rai 9Mmm ih and November:
$1.29 December: JanuanS . . Corn fair dec
mand and lower: No. a fiMou cash and Novem-
uer; ov ueoemDer; January, uau unaeiueu
and lower; Wo. 8 44 cash and Norember; -
December. Pork lower, at Sift.5rtaS17.00 eash:
9io.uaiD.ouiMOTeniDer ana ueoemDer. ijoju -actlre
and' lower, and Terr weak.- at Si 1.1 Ba
sil-17ft cash and hoTember; December.
Balk meats easier; shoulders S3 86; short rib
$8.95; short clear $9.20. Whiskey stead and
UDcnangea at
BlLTMOKl Noon Jlonrantlv and nnchaneed:
Howard street and Western super $4. 76a$5-50;
extra S5-76aS&60; family S6.76aS7.50: city
mills, super S5.0OaS5.7R: extra S8.00aS6.50:
family S7.76aS8.00: Bio brands S7.S0aS7.62:
Patapseo family $8.25. Wheat Southern steady
ana quiet; western easy; southern red susaa
81.48: do amber ai.45a81.fi3i No. 1 Maryland
rea31.4va51.4uvs; No. 2 Western winter red spot
and Norember ll.4asfcafi1.401b: December
S1.42&S1.42U: January Sl.4rta81.46U: February
$1.49fta$1.5. Corn-Southern quiet and esfty;
wesiero umei: souuiern wnue ooavu; ao. yeuow
08a7a ' ' - : 1 ' - : -
BALrrSO&X Nleht-0&ti flnnert Southern
60a5S; mixed Western white 50a51 ; do mixed
48a49; Pennsylvania 49a52. Bye dull at 81.05.
Bay steadyr prime to choice Pennsyrtanla and
Maryland 18a24. Provisions quiet and firm;
mess Dork 817.75. Bulk meata-sheuldera and
dear rib sides packed 8tt.al0. Bacons-shoulders
9M: clear rib sides 11: hams 13Ual434. Lard-
reflned 12V. Coffee doll and easy: Bio cargoes
ordinary 10 rair van. sugar quiet a son hm.
uih cm s ati jfiouT quiet and unahanged; family
S3 40a$6.65; fancy $7.10a$7.7oCheaaler;
0. 2 red wmter 81.89a$l 40. Cora In good de
mand and fuU prices; No. 2 mixed 48a46k. Oats
strong: ho, 2 mixed . fork quiet and firm,
at $18 25aJ18.5a Lard-easier, at $11. 0614.
Bulk; meats firm ; shoulders 7; dear ribs 9.
Baeo--soaree and firm:' shoulders 0: ribs iota:
I4BM . a rm niuoMii avuTVi uiiu auu 1 "jfjiwj am
81.10; combination sales of finished goods 1,668
barrels on a basis ot $1.10. Sugar firm and un-
cnancea: nam liMaiuu: mew Orleans gastt.
Hogs acttre and firm: common and light 85.25a-
90.00; packing ana ouicoen soooa96.76.
Nxw York Southern floor aulet and steadr
oommon 10 jair extra iB.uoa90.B61 good to choice
do Sa90a4fe&a Whefit-lalVae lower, doslnc
dull and weak; ungraded-red fl.25a$1.45; un
graded spring S1.87; mixed winter $1.4Oa$140i4;
uncraded white ; No. 2 red and November
9i.4HWi91.4414; December 91.4da47; January
$1.48ia$1.49. Cora-opened lalttc tower, and
cioseq auu ana weak, ana m aoini
eoaotf : tio. a white : reuow -: No. 2 Novem-
bar 68a68i December 69a69; January 70
a72. Oats dull and BHghtly In buyers' favor; No.
8 47. Coffee fairly active and unchanged. Sugar
dull and unchanged; Molasses sugar 71; centrt-
iugai ; nur to gooa reurung mgatm; rennea
steady; Standard A 9ft. Molasses unchanged and
quiet; Porto Btoo 86a&5; new crop New Orleans
65a78: old do 84S55. Bice moderately active and
steady. Bosto unchanged and quiet, at 82. 37 14 a
82.40. Turpentine dull and lower at 55. Wool
bout steady and quiet; domestic fleece 84a48;
exaalfiaS'A. Pork cash lota heaw and lower:
options firm ana moderately active. atfl7.50&'
$17.75: November -s January $18.50: mldr
dies dull and weak; tons: clear 9; short clear
Lard tower and less active, drains weak, at
$U.52a$U.60i November flM7a$ll 67ft;
ueoemoer Bi i-4i4$&$J.l.rx; January -
COTTON.
Galyestoh Firm : middling UU: low middling
lie: gooa ordinary luvc; -net reeeipu 1,481 ;
gross-; saies 025) stoea 87,iii: exports
nent ; to France .
IfORfoix Finn : mladllrtx littei net recelDti
e,7oz: gross : sues &i,7W; exporu eoasi.
wise 068: sales 027: exports to Great Britain
; to eonunent .
Baltimobb Firm: middling lltte: low mid'
dllng HVi; good ordinary 10w: net reeelpU 819:
gross l.uuw: saies vuu: stoes zo.07: exports
eoastwlM 160; spinners 400: exports to Great
Britain ; to oononent
Bostom Firm: mlddHns 12e: low mlddima
114M: aooa orainary iihm: net reeeiDts i.vi I:
gross 2.590; sales : stock 8,420; exports to
ureal Britain zi; io rranee.
WiunKGTOW Frrm: mlddlms: tlUe: low mld-
dllna io 18-lBc; good ordinary 0e: reeelpts
1,78: gross ; saies ; stoea 17.4H'J; ex
ports eoastwise 1,884: to Great Britain : to
continent .
Pirrr.tTnrf.PHU Firm! mlddUnc 13d.: low
nuodung llioe; good ordinary lOUe: net reeelpts
: gross 885: sales 821: spinners 818: stock
16,241; exports Great Britain ; to continent
Say anx ah Firm : middling lltfac: low mid
dllng lOlse: good ordinary 10&: net reeelpts
9,645; gross ; sales 4,800; stock 89,817:
exports eoastwise 8,101: to Great Britain -;
to nance ; to eonunent
Nxw Oblxavs - Qalet ; middling HMe: lew
middling llliie: rood ordinary 10te:net reoelDti
1O.OB0: cross ll.HBa:saiesr5.00O:tockai787:
exports to Great Britain T.885; tq France w;
to eoastwise ; to eonuneni
ICOBiLk Quiet; middling lllbe: tow middling
lie: rood eedlnarr lOlfce; net receipts 895:
gross i,24o; sates i,ouu; stoea 27.0W8: exports
eoast 1,187; nance ; to ureal ismain .
AtEXFEis Firm; middling nue; reeelpts
1.080: sainmenis iMit: saies 1.200: stock
64.732.
Augwta Steady; middling 10e: low mM
dllng 101e: good ordinary 10c; receipts 1,506
shipments ; sales 1,02.
Chahlbstok - Quiet: middling llltc: low mid-
ounc hum: good ordinary iimm.: net receims
4.831; gross -; sales 2,500; stock 103,555
exports eoastwise a,i4u; to ureal Britain
to continent ; to France ; to channel
Nsw Tobx Cotton easy; sales 904; middling
oniands 11 e; mioaiing oneans izw: eon'
solldated net receipts 85,669; exports to Great
Britain 7,653; to Franee ; to continent
; to channel
Lirmpootr--oon -jrirmer; irnodiing op-
lands 6Vhd; middling Orleans Qd; sales 12,-
O00:specuianon ana export z,uuu;recpts 17.70U;
Inwrlnui 1T.KVL TTrjIimdS low mlddilnv eliuiM
November aeiiveryn itf-ezarnovemDer ina ne-
eemberBH-lOd: iMcemoer and January n i-B2d
January and February 6 21-82d; February and
naren m iirina: una ana jipiu dzh hi
April and Hay 65ia25-32d; Hay and June
A ia-82a2S 82d! Jane ana July 27-H2alS-16d
July anaAuguM a. nmni steaay.
LrmFOOL-R d. m. Bales of American cotton
9200; uplands tow middling clause: November
daiimrv d : November ana JDeembeer 6 l7-82d
Tjeeamner and January o vioa: jan'ry ana irebru
ary d; February ind March d; March
and April d: April and .May d; May
and June a; jane ani tmj o zo a
closed weak.
. FDTUBE3.
Nxw Tobx- Futures closed steady. Sales 1 30,
ooa
November.
December..
January...
February..
March
ll.7la.78
ll.Ula.88
12 028.03
12.a0a.2l
12.88a.89
April
18.51a. 52
12.62a.6
May
r
June
12.78a.74
July...
August
12.84a. 85
11. 90a. 92
FINANCIAL.
Nxw Tobx.
Kxehanse..
4.80M
Governments Irregular. . .
.new o's..
1 fE"! p
I or pec cents,...
tl8R
1.1T
6
State bends inactive, except
for
- tens, wnicn were strong ana ao-
tlve..i.....
Sub-treasury balances GoloV. ..... ;
. .. ' roirenCTi.'
SS81.840.172
4.44089
Srocxa-Openlng strong and dosing wpafcand
lowerc
i - j - -j-t
iP"""
aassBiR's..,,.:,...,,
. " UWIU,'i. ,..,,M)'
Chicago and Northwestern
., .' ' ! preferred-.
Krie. . i ............ ..4. .
sast Tennessee
Georgia
Illinois Central......
Lake Shore
Louisville and NasbvUM V . . t. . .'.-.v.
Memphis and Charleston
Nashville and. Chattanooga.
New York Costal.
PHtAbUTB .--.- - ............ ..-
Blchmond and Allegheny
Blebmond and Danville , ..
Bock Island. ......rt..T .......-
Wabash, SI Loots a Pacific..
- . preferred,
Western Union . -
CITY COTTON MABKBT.
. .- .! .: orncmo TjaOvmy - t ,
;f C-UMibrrxs Noveniber 16, 1881t
JP?J2$U ttnzl4r jflosedl fasr at the follow-
Tinges
Storm cotton
S&tes yesterday 43aiIes!
1
sood ioMaxt...z - .... n
- e
tadies, Gentteffienv IVIiSies; BoysairdrGhUdren
K 1'
FOliPLE
TT-X guarantee that every pair of 8HOXS we sen shall be found Just as represented, and shall allow no house to give yon better goods than we do for toe
money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a Hew to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a fun line of beauUful and seasonable
goottiaWlwtVuslItT and aU grades, f If you wish to get your boots and sho-.
salt yon and at the towoat possible prioas yon-caanot
1 r
seplS
Charlotte Prodnce market
NOVEMBXB 15, 1W1.
BUTINQ PBICB8.
Cobs, uer bush' i
,85
' 90
1.25&60
SOal.OO
1.50
76a80
42534.50
400
&75
. 55a65
41a6
. I5a20
, i710
8a5
75
1,00
1620
20a22
12a20
1 10al5
20
8
85a40
5a8
Han. .-..... '
Weut, " .. .......
Bxahs, white, per bushel.
Pxas, Clay, per bnsn. ;
uuu, ........
White. "
FliOOB
Family. .......
Kxtra. ........
SuDer ......-... - .......
0iT8,sheUed, .........
Dried Faurr
Apples, pern)...... ...
Peaches, peeled..
Unpeeled ...
Blackberries..
POTAToaa 7 .
Irish . . .
BOTTKB -
. Korth Caroltaa,
Boos. neidQaea..., ........
POOLV8T-
umoitens.
otimiw ........ w... .... ............. I
Ducks..,
Turkeys, pertt.,.....,.
(loose ............
Bkkf, per In., net.'.. .......... ........
Muttom, per rh., net.,,,
CUB, " , "
SHYING PRJCKS-WHOLZSASSi
Bulk Miat
ciear tpo aiaes.. ...,,..v;.....
ie
14algtt
12lAal5
Halll
7a9
,82a85
UfU-
Prime BJa... ......
Good. ...
8UBAB
wnite.
Yellow
Cuba.. .......,
e
Bugarflyrnp.
Choice New Orleans
Common
sgaeu
60a60
... 40a4&
... SoOal.25
... 8al.OO
...1.7Ba2.00
..S2.00a3.00
...52.0OH.Og
SL50
Salt
uverpooinne ,,
" coarae-..,,
WHJ3XST
corn, per gallon
Bye. " ,
Bbamdt
Apple, per gallon.
Peach. "
Wont, Scuppemong, per gallon.
?!
8al0
Lard, oerlb.
TAliOWipertt)...
BiOOM
N. C hog round
Hams. N.C..
lOall
13
Hams. canvaaied. ' IRalBSs
Rica ..ti 8al0
Fruit
Apples, Northern, per ubl 8.25a.60
Mountain. 8.00
Fish
Mackerel No. 1 1.25
" -No. 2 1.00
M -Na8. ,,
Codfish ..."
Cabsaoc, pet fb. . . . .' 4a5
TTNPBTC1DTOTKD ATTRACTION!
U OVXB HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
wun a capital 01 si.uuu.uuu to wnicn a reserve
fund of S550.000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d. A. D. 187a
Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones. Look at the lollow-
ng aiatribonon:
far GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take plrce tbe
1391b Grand Monihly
-AND THK-
EXTRAOBDINABY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING
At New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 13th, 1881,
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment 01 uen. u. t. usiuuKUAKU, 01 Louisiana,
ana uen. 4 ubaij a. baulk, 01 Virginia. -
CAPITAL PRIZE, SI 00.000.
Cgr Nonca. Tickets are Ten Dollars only,
Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, Si.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 Capital Prize or SI 00,000..
...E100.000
... 60.000
1 Grand Prize of 50.000
1 Grand Prize of 20,000..
2 Large Prizes of 10,000..
4 Lares Prizes of .000...
20 Prizes of 1,000. .
SO Prizes of 500..
100 Prizes of 800...
200 Prizes of 200..
600 Prizes of 10O..
... 80,000
... 20,000
... B0.000
... 20,000
... 25.000
... 80,000
... 40.000
60.000
iu,uuurnzes oz
10 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of $200...
100 Approximation Prizes of 100...
100 Approximation Prizes of 75. . -
120,000
10,000
7.500
1 1,279 Frizes, amounting to 1532,500
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La. t Comm111.,
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. ( wramiss era.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
maae to t&e omeejor tne company in ew urieans.
Write for circulars or send orders to .
M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, Louisiana,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, at
No. 212 Broadway, New Toxk.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The public are hereby cautioned against send'
tag any money or orders to NUNES ft CO., 88
Nassau street, New York City, as authorized by the
Louisiana State Lottery Company to sell
tta tickets. They are flooding the conntrr
with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of the
Louisiana State Lottery . Company, and are
FRAUDULENTLY representing themselves as its
aeents. They have no authority from this com
pany to sell its tickets, and are not Its agents for
any purpose.
M. A. DAUPHIN.
Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co.
new urieans, 1&, juiy , jsi
novd .. (
SSth.
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING 6T THE
b the Otj of lnilsTliie, on
WEDNESD AX, NOVEMBER 80,1881
Tnese arawings oocnr monthly (Sundays except
ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As
sembly ox. Kentucky.
, The United States Clrcutt Court. oq March 81
rendered the foUowlns decisions:
- 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany u legal.
24 a drawings-are fate.
The) Company has nnwenhand a large reserve
toad. BudWiio; prljes for tbe
, N0VEMBEBDB4WINa.
vieAt r.
$80,000
10.000
, 6,000
iaooo
' J. X'XlSOff eaieM-ei
10 Prtoea, S1.000 each,.
: rrues,,, t
lOQ Prixea, 1
... ... -..
each, , , m . rf-. . . .
each.
iu,ou
lOfiOO
10,000
.sou. raxes. .
lnnnMwi.. inu-h.
1
8 Prixefc S300each.i
UeowakU.H...;;.411MM
WlM)eTtalBSte.t2; Half Tickets, tl; 27 Tkkets,
50;MWoketa,S10a - '
. BemftKaney or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
grbprese. -DON'T 8ENB BY SEQISTSBSD
LETTla OB POSTOmCE ORDEJU ..Orders of
5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at oar ex-
r, 3,? CourlefJwa Bunding
'pO0fiALrf(;';
w EDDINS' BOOr STOBJS
T'SW
CANNOT fin, t6 B SUITED IN
FALL AND WINTER
do better than at our store. Give as a call.
. A.:E.
S 1
0
W. T. BLACKVELL & CO,
Durham, n. C.
MttctWH the Original and Only Gennla
DURHA
TOBACCO
Mar221y
WhstzllvLUztms.
DB. C. W. BENSON, of Baltimore, Md.,
inventor and proprietor of the celebrated Celery
and Chamomile Pills. These pills are prepared
expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Head
ache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleep
lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure any case, no
matter how obstinate, If properly used. They are
not a cureall, but only for those special diseases.
They contain no opium, morphine or quinine, and
are not a purgative, but regulate the bowels and
cure constipation by coring or removing the cause
of It. Te? have a charming eOeet upen the skin,
and a lovely quieting effect upon the nervous sys
tem, simply by feeding its ten thousand hungry,
yes, In some cases, starring absorbents. They
make or create nerve matter and give power, force
and buoyancy to the nerves, and in that way In
crease mental power, endurance and brilliancy of
mind. Nobody that has a nervous system should
neglect to take them two or tnree months In each
year, as a nerve food, If for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price 60 cents a box.' Dei
pot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By
mail, two boxes for 91 or s bases' for 82. SD, to
ftp address.
DR. C. W. BENSON S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cur
gOZIMA, T6TTER8r HUMtRa,
INFIgApiMATIQN, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISBASS8 OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and
TENDER nrCHlNCSonallpartaofth
body. It mekea the skm watte, eeft and sueotbs
remove taa and frecikuea, and im tha BEST toilet
dressing in THU WOULD. Elegaaay put p, two
bottles in one jaokagetiHialaUlig ottatt twWwnal
and external treatment.
An first claaadruralata have ft. rioell.perpackage.
At i4 the regular price, ciU at , ,
4- !I)DIN9B00K STORE.
m ITBII L PIirpfl.lFlYKH, TASS.,
LYDIA E. PINKHAr.VS
I, a Positive Cure
ftoraTl Ueae Palnral OonpUtata aad WeakaesseS
v MMsiaateewrbetfewaMrlattewiu
It will ear eata-elr the worst form of Etomale Cka.
platnto, anvarlan tronblea, Ttiflartinatlott andf tTlcM
tion, Tailing and Dlsplacementa, andHHf eoBMqMnS
gplnal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted ta 4
Cheageof Ltfe.' f3T"-Of .'? "i
t will dissolve and expel tmnonfrom the nternttn
an earir tagaof deTdopmena. The tendeaoy toean-
marem lainiayea, naroieney, oeHroriiu iwmw
forettenilaBta, mad reUeva, wiVana, eftlieatomaa.
It eares moatrag. Headache, servoas mewmajea
general Daofflttt Bteertstness, Peprearlcm sad ladV
tlbM feaunyif tearmgaown psteTwght
and DMtkaehe, is always txrtnatwntry eared ky Ma aai,
It wm at all that and ondar all drctuiutaiioM aM ra
Barmony wttk the lawa that gvnrn the female ayetan
i Tortheesreof aadneyComnianita of eitiaer atzthk)
ipnMam1 tk nmmMM. " '... !. i. J
TDIA'X. PUTKHAIFB TESETaBLE CSV
PWTJSVia prepared at SB and SSS Westers, Avanoe,
b)baPEioaai..SUb(tUeafor.SMtbaMa
rreelyanawan an letter, of Inqutry. Bead fori
let, Addraaj as ahovfc MmtUm (Ma Pap
KafamllT abWd' bawltaenttTfIA.:WwvTii
UVXR PILLS. They ena ixmipa, fc1UmiHBi
-- - '"aw-wi'Kl tf
senS
: - ' . 11
1 .. .'J
",; fw ana jaaaoneryiihe,
m a v.a. . -u -
tgbt6 ';T V'T
BOOK STORE. U
EDDINS'
9 k, sow
1 w jlonwn
1 I, t
BJs ' .villi' f
11) Jl
. 'Z. .
TRADE.
v--.,.-x-..o v -
RANKIN & BRO.,
Central Hotel Block. Trade 8treet:
BURGESS NICHOLS,
ALL KINDS Ot
E,
BEDDING, &C.
AlVLLLTXiet
Cheap Bedsteads,
AND LOUNGES,
Parlor & Chamber Suits.
OWTDB 0 ALL HUB CI EAJTB.
at. I wist nun sisasr.
vlu "iim ior merit is based
upon tlio fact tkat a
analysis proves that the tobacco
Sro.faV Pur soctloa is better
adap ted txi make a G OOD JURE,
satiSiivcfoi-y smoke tuva AXY
OTHEll tobacco giown in the
world; and 'being: jsifted in
the HERT of this iubacco
section, T?Lf latvfe Wjl'lCK of
the offerings. The public
predate this; hnca our sales 5
EXCEED the products of ALl!
thTsiyidiug wiaH-aCfctorics com- U
frrufae w. ftH
fr".jkr!ftr-eS the, Hv2L
GENERAL FEED DEALERS
-airp-
COMMISSION MEBCHANTO
OMMI88ION MEBCHANTO,
CHARLOTTE, II. C.
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND :
CAB LOAD BEAN,
J CAB LOAD COBN and PEA MEAL MIXEDV
J CAB LOAD WHITE COBN,
J CAB LOAD. YELLOW COBN,
-I CAB LOAD PATAPSCOPATEST PBOCES3
1 FLOUB,
2 CAB LOADS TIMOTHY HAY,
AMD
WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICES
-TQ--
tiOTU THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE.
Respectfully soliciting a shaie ef your
patronage, we are respectfully,
nov6 A. J. BE ALL CO,
rpHE E8TEY ORGAN
Is the best the World over. If you want one
call at EDDINb' BOOK STORE; where you can t e
accommodated, and given two years to pay for It.
THE ATTENTION
Of the Trade generally, and also the consumer, Is
called to our special brands of saleable and staple
Smoking Tobaccos Sitting Bull. Durham Long
Cuts and Rival Durham to which we are now
adding a full line of the latest styles of the most
staple grades of Plug and Twist Tobaccos. We
can. In a few weeks, offer iducements In Chewing
Tobaccos that no other manufacturers can equal.
Our salesmen will make regular trips to Charlotte,
and the trade of all good merchants is respectful
ly solicited. E.H-POGUE,
may7 Durham. N.C
-pOB AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Any style and price, go to
"EDDINS BOOE 8TO&E,
LAND SALE.
BY Virtue of a decree of the Superior Court ot
Mecklenburg county, in the case of the North
Carolina Railroad Company against R. N. Grimes,
I will expose to sale at the court house door In the
city of Charlotte, on Monday, December 6th, 1 881 ,
a lot of land lying on the east side of the North
Carolina Railroad, between 7th 'and 8th streets,
running back from said road 58 feet, and extend
ing along the whole front of the lots owned by
said R. N. Grimes. '
ty Terms Cash. JNO. R. ESWIN,
novflt oaw 4w sun Commissioner.
F
OR FAMILY BIBLES,
Teachers' Bibles. Prayer Books and Hrmnals.
go to EDDINS' BOOK STORE.
New Beef Market
I have lost opened a Fresh
Meat Market in the build-
ingon East College street,
rrom surer a boss'.
where 1 will keep a full stock on hand at all times
to supply my customers. I am determined to
please.1 I will make a specialty of fresh Sausage
made for ibis market Call and try me.
novia lw M. F. TROTTER.
N
EW YORK PIANOS,
R is conceded, lead the World. Ail tbe celebra
ted New York makes are sold at
, ... EDDINS' BOOK STORE.
' At factory Prices.
City Property for Sale.
!J&?,i..ma residence with Ave rooms,
cXFitth streei, near-College. Apjply to
awrl8 t F. MTSHELTOI
on
TX-T
E.B.YAHCB. .;,-. W.HBA1LXT
! VANCE & BAILEY,
' :;iJtefcmBm )u& Oonnaellon
.: iu -t.; f,i . - CHARLOTTE, N. C.
"actloa la 8upreme Court of the United States,
;. . Sflreme Court olNortAClina, Federal
Coorta, and eounUee of Mecklen-
ourg, oaDarrus, Unlor Gas- .
f vjepepdencf
"-' -
IN the Stare sjidTJnited Statet Cbarta. Col
B01-.110106 nd Foreign, solicited. Ah
toactsofTttles, Surveys, &&, furmahed for com
ajBouaMaajauiEai .
Omni -W W' flMiaj
Tryon streeti
fan.e.
Chartotte.it. T-
Fun
iJ.HcalMi
S3
One door .