Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 5, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft - I'. ft I CIIAS. R7. JONES, Editor and FropHor. rsarxBXD at raa j?rt-oica ttAUuirM. '( n it flmninwCLiai UTIIHil mi mm . - WEDNESDAY. APRIL S.,1882. The railroads constructed in the Unit ed States have cost over $0,000,000,000 . -. ' Senator Wade Hampton will not rspeak to John Sherman and treats him 'with the most marked contempt ' We are indebted to Senator Ransom for a copy of the speech by Hon. James M. Slater, of Orrgon, on the'tariff com inlssidn. - Mr. Arthur's veto of the Chinese bill will make it rough sailing-for the Re publican party on tiw Pacific States for some time to come. . Henry B. Myer, who invented sleep ing cars in 1354, and has been engaged in the building of a safety car, died in Chicago on the 29th ultimo. Mme. Rhea gave a matinee yesterday at Baltimore for Sergeant Mason's "Betty and the baby." Betty and the baby are on a bonanza striko. Col. Clinton R. Breckenridge, a son of the late John C. Breckenridge, of Ken tucky.isa candidate for Congressman at large in Arkansas. He is said to be a man of ability. President Arthur went to Ford's the- atre Saturday night to see Mme. Rhea, the French actress, play "Adrienne Le couvreur," and he liked it so well that he went upon the stage at the conclu sion and paid his respects to her. A mob of Colorado moralists went out on the trail a few nights ago and strung up five cattle thieves. Killing people out there is not so bad but when it comes to stealing horses and cattle the guilty ones had better emigrate be fore they are caught. A wealthy Italian left for Europe last week with a view of inducing his countrymen to migrate to Arkansas, where he says he has purchased from the government some 40,000 acres of land, said to be valuable for agricultur al purposes, particularly for fruit rais ing, and which he offers to sell for $6 per acre. The land is not far from Lit tle Rock. The real pinch of last year's drought (say3 the Philadelphia Record) is now beginning to make itself felt in the price of breadstuffs. With the surplus of 1830 to help tide over the short crop of last year, there has been no appre hension of a real scarcity; but as the visible supply dwindles while the future crops remain an uncertainty there is an opportunity .for speculation which will-doubtless be improved. Gen. Hurlbut, the minister to Peru, whose death occurred at Lima, on the 27th ult, was a native of Charleston, S C., but was a West Point officer and re mained with the Federal army when the war broke out and rose to the rank of General. The short interval between his death and that of Gen. Kilpatrick, minister to Chile, the two countries at war with each other, is somewhat re markable. That telegram which was sent over the wires last Saturday and published among the press dispatches in the daily papers, about Sheriff Estes, of Stokes county, being shot while robbing his own safe, is pronounced a hoax, gotten up by some fool for an April fool. We Buspected as much at the time. This kind of lying by telegraph is becoming altogether too common in the South We could recall a dozen sensational inci dents sent over the wires within a re cent period for which there was not a particle of foundation. Philadelphia American: A cheering sign of the new era which is dawning in the South, is found in the number of inventions patented by Southerners. During the decade just ended, they averaged l,444 each year. In the pre vious decade, omitting the years of the war, only 371 a year, being something more than one-fourth as many. Vir ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee lead the van, but Texas shows a wonderful advance a ten-fold increase, indeed. The abolition of slavery has done as much for the white race as for the black, by developing the latent capaci ties of a people who formerly were con tent to jog along without taking the initiative in industrial matters. - : . The Marietta Times, commenting on a suggestion of the Philadelphia Kecord that farmers should pay more attention to flsh culture, says "there are hundreds of farmers in this State engaged in that business now. In this section many who have a pond or a stream of any size running through their farms have made application to the State Fishery Commission, near this place, and ob tained a number of trout, carp or bass, and stocked their streams or ponds. In most cases they have been successful, especially with carp, and in a few years they will depend upon fish for a subsis tence as much as upon any other farm product." The Ohio Legislature has passed an act in reference to the license tax on liquor sellers, which goes into effect on the first of May, and provides that all dealers in intoxicating liquors not lo cated in a village or city, or within a mile thereof, shall pay a license of $100; when in a village of less than 2,000 pop ulation or within a mile of it the fee is 8150; when in a city of less than 10,000 population or within a mile of it, $200 ; within a city of 10,000 inhabitants or more, or within two miles of it, $250; and "when within a city of the first class, like Cleveland or riinAinnoti X. v- - w.w.uuwu., VJL within two miles thereof $300. "Whole-? - 6ale.an4retailldealer8, big and little, wine and Deer saioons, as well as whis ky saloonS, are comprehended within the terms of the act, and taxed alike, Without .xererence w toe ; amount of business done. The law is intended to wipe out the small grogseries. it ia thought that this act will, have no little influence in coming elections, and that the Republican party? wnicfc had a ma jortfyiathe Legisiatnre by ' which it was passed, will suser by it. : ;,.-.- AGOOIrSIwIf;"" : According to the statements that reach us through many of ouf Southern exchanges; lbs crop at the South ,thi excess of Jkxm far as our largely so. This is one of the good signs of the times and something upon which not only the planting community but the. Southern public at large are to be congratulated. Diversified farming is the true road-t- independence for the Southern planter, who never; can be really, independent white be has to. de? perid upon the granaries of the West for the meat that feeds his help and the hav and grata that feed bis stock.- To be entirely successful in his pursuit he must be independent in this respect, must have his granaries and grass fields at home. And there isno leason why he should not, for there is jbufclittte land in the Southern Steles which will not grow grass and gtain 1 ejl, while some sections of it are especially adapt ed to both. Throughout all the Ufflrthr ern tier of States, Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Tennessee ana Georgia, these. ijrops gnrwv luxuriantly and yield abundantly not only enough for home consumption, biit a very large surplus for shipment, when the effort is made to raise them and any attention given to their cultivation. As fine clover as ever grew out of the. ground has been grown in lots within the lim its of Charlotte, and even up in the mountain ranges it grows to a degree of luxuriance the mere statement of which would look like the wildest ex aggeration. There is no excuse what ever for our people continuing the habit so long prevalent in the South of send ing abroad for the meat they eat or feed for their stock which can be raised so successfully at their own doors. The trouble has been that as a general thing our cultivators of land have confined themselves to specialties for which their lands were considered especially adapted. In some of the States, in the tobacco belt tobacco alone seemed to be thought of, while further Soulh in the cotton belt cotton received, almost un divided attention, and other things little or none. All the energy, industry and eapital available were put into the cul tivation of these special crops, and pim ple, so to speak, ran wild over them. When the seasons were propitious and prices good the farmer made some money, when not he lost money and ended the year worse than he began it, not unfrequently in debt, tor moneys borrowed to work his crop and ugly, harassing mortgages staring him in the face by day and disturbing his rest by night. Many a planter could testify to thjft experience within the past year. We hail it then, as a good sign that the subject of diversified farming is be ginning to receive that attention which its importance -demands. We want to see the day the importation of meat, hay, meal, flour, grain, &c., for consump tion in the South will be among the things that were, for then will she be really, truly and solidly Independent, and her people on the road to substan tial and permanent independence, while the development of her manufacturing and other industrial enterprises will add to her wealth and make her rich indeed. CALLING IIS THE CLANS. The Republican managers in this State are calling in the clans with a view to getting into trim for the com ing campaign. It is -evident that a de termined and desperate effort will be made to carry this State and that the managers will have not only the sym pathy, but the practical help of the powers at Washington. North Caroli na has been regarded as a doubtful State, and the idea has been held out in Washington that with proper adminis tration encouragement the State might be carried for the Republicans. That this encouragement will be extended there is but little doubt It is true there is more or less contention among the factions, or rather leaders of the factions, but ways have always been found to bring those disposed to kick into the traces and make them pull along with the machine pullers. This particular influence will be brought to bear on the managers when they meet in council and the probabilities are that, we will find them standing upon the same common platform and ' peg ging away at the Democrats as usual. We are a little curious to know what kind of soft soder thev are croinz to indulge in towards the "Lib erals" or so-called Independents, and on what terms they will propose to take them into camp. General Grant was waited upon by a committee Saturday and invited to take part in the mass meeting to be held in Cooper Institute, New Tork. Monday evening, to protest against the action of the British government in imprison ing American citizens without trial. The General expressed his regret that a previous engagement would not allow him to attend the meeting, but said: JI authorize you to say that I stand by my message of 1869, and that if I were President I would protect the rights-of all American citizens in foreign lands, whether native or naturalized, and if arrested charged with ' violating . the law of any land I would certainly de mand for them an immediate trial. House Committee Reports. Washington. Abril 4. Th TTnnsft elections committee to-dar aeraed to report in the case of Lynch against cnaimers. from the sixth consratalnn&r district of Mississippi, that Chalmers was not elected and that Lynch was elected to the seat and ia eniitlad tn it. The committee also directed the report w uj uiaue w we xiouse in tne case or the third ' South Carolina district in favor Of Aiken, the sittinor member. To-morrow's meeting of the committee will dispose of the , case of Mackey against Dibble. A majority to la favor ofMackey. -f a a sf k - ' The Notorious "I si Jesse James Repotted LShot. St Josephs. Mn Anrfl Aftha ki.n- Sto$TOeVi8uiia, mother of Jesse James; testified tht it was he l8 vvonaiderable excitement f.rrA.- "i 57. ner aenunciation of :the . . i v usuiUHiUIUVU VI, IUO dnhYJ F,uil1'G0V.rttten- . ' ou uere. ll is nn. mown at present hat will be I2SLSe.P?a? but the Governor utn the body, but a year Us: considerably iii AWiZlZm i Hf 1 T7f P Hi k fcr tears, tit this State, as theAimr AftwoDriation Bill. siPepractib infoTmatiurfr goesit is very iCw. aWa-I London. Anril Y-The Gladstone aone has ia re- irCONGRESbV i mtrn v-rnm wcxea a trm npTV amv Washington. April 4. Senate. Miller of Calif ornia, from the commit mittee on foreign relations reported fa vorably with an amendment . thft: Sen ate bill to incoxDorate the Maritima Cmalmpanyof Jfleuga A j. J anti-Chinese bill, at 1.15 o'clock the president pfo tern, suspended the. .oper ation of business to lay the commHnica tion before the Senate and directed t The reading of the message by the secretary whs iislbubu w wim maiKoir interest and attention by the entire Senate. '- - . t : - The vital objection of the President is to the twenty years suspension of im migration, which he construes as vir tually prohibitory and therefore a vio lation of the spirit if not the letter of the negotiations upon which the treaty was based, and as a breach of national ; faith. ' 5 . I Cftthr attention 10 the I The messasre propositions made by vthe ,"Onited and counter propositions' on ; the' the part of China to show that the uh derstanding of the latter country in the agreement whicrrwas ultimately made- u i fi was mat lmmigrauon wouiu uo uimieu or restricted to a reasonable period. I buiet; southertK h& si.88SSi.88: amber si.44 ThA PrsMftnt then- nointfl.'rJnt fether I OSl 48hMo.- 1 Marrlaad So. 2 Western features of the act whichrin his opin- ion. can be modified to advantage: The system of personal registration and passports is specifically mentioned as undemocratic and hostile to our insti tutions, and he alludes to the emission of the act to make any provision for the transit to China of Chinese subjects now residing in foreign countries, to which subject, the President adds, his attention has been called by the Chinese minister. The message refers to the alleged benefits to its industries derived by the Racine slope trom tne presence of the Chinese heretofore and expresses an apprehension of an injurious effect upon American commerce with China from legislation of the character of that proposed unless carefully guarded, and without naming any specinc period or suspension he suggests that the length of terms should be experimental. -. The message and the bill were tem porarily laid upon the table and order ed printed. The Senate resumed the discussion of the bill granting the right of way through the Choctaw Indian country to the St Louis and San Francisco Railway Company, and Maxey conclud ed his argument favoring the measure. Hawley, Hoar, Coke, Vest and Ingalls discussed the bill which finally went over without a vote. Teller asked the present considera tion of the House bill admitting free of duty articles for exhibition at the com ing Colorado exposition. Anthony said he hoped the request would be granted in view of Teller's probable immediate retirement from the Senate. Mr. Ingalls. (9oto voce). "Though lost to sight to memory dear." The bill indicated was considered and passed. Adjourned. Washington, April 4 House. On motion of Mr. Cook, of Georgia, the Sen ate bill was passed for the sale of the military barracks at Savannah, Geor gia. The morning hour having been dis pensed with, the House at 12,50 went into committee of the whole on the army appropriation bill. Henderson, of niinois, under instruc tions from the committee on military, moved to strike out the compulsory re tirement clause and insert a proviso that whenever an officer has served 85 years either as an officer or soldier in the regular or volunteer service he shall, if he make application to the President, be placed upon the retired list. If he has served for 40 years or is 62 years of age he shall be placed on the retired list ; provided, that this shall not apply to generals and present major generals of the army. After along debate the retiring clause was stricken out and the amendment as amended was inserted in the bill in lieu of the provision originally report ed. An amendment was adopted pro viding that any supernumerary officer may be honorably discharged at his own request with receipt of one year's pay and allowances for every nve years or his service, but no officer shall receive more than three years pay and allow ance. Pending appeals from the decision of the Chair on a point of order against the clause transferring claims from the quartermaster-general's office to the court of claims the committee roseand the House adjourned. Calling in Bonds. Washington, April 4 The Secre tary of the Treasury to-day issued a call for $l5,000,000three and a half per cent, bonds for redemption, interest to cease on June 15th next as follows $50, number 2251 to number 2465 both inclu sive. 100 dollars, number 15,701 to num ber 17,750, both inclusive. 600 dollars, number 11,101 to number 11,060, both inclusive. 1,000 dollars, number 63,501 to number 55.930. both inclusive. 6,000 dollars' number 17,101 to number 17,580, both inclusive. 10,000 dollars, nurnDer 86,671 to number 38,810 both inclusive A Duel on the Tapis. EicrraroNTJ, April 4, Warrants were issued this afternoon for the arrest of Gen. Peyton Wise and B. Taylor KcCue, a tobacco dealer, on the coarse of being about to engage in a breach of the peace. The difficulty originated m a discussion before the legislative committee off bill in resrard to the tobacco inspection laws, ia the course of which. Wise, who ia the general inspector . appointed by the tobacco association of Richmond, branded McCue as a systematic thief. The latter has just been arrested and officers are now seeking Wise. A Big Fire in Massachusetts. Boston, April 4. FiTe at Hopkin ton, Mass., this morning destroyed 13 dwellings, the Orthodox Church, town hall, hotel and a large boot and shoe factory which emyloyed 600 hands and was the mainstay of the town. The, loss is estimated at $350,000. i The fire is supposed to be Incendiary as it originated in the townhaljinsur ance about 0150,000. . i i i - Weather. . .Washington, April 4. or the Mid die Atlantic States, partly cloudy weath er and in1 ther northern .portioir light rains, northwesterly winds, higher barometer and lower temperature. ; " - For the Soath 'Atlantic arid East Gulf States,' f air i weather.outhrly winds, falling followed by. rising barometer. stationary or.lower temperature. . ' ' i ht .til i - To all who are Bartering from tbe irrors aid tn dlscreUon of youth, neimos weakraa etrlr necur ose of atwncod, Ac, 1 will send a repjp Mat will cure yoo, jrjtucs oi UMAkua. tw i great remedy was oucorerea oy missionary in ioqul America. Bend a jelf-eddressed envelope tc the Bxt - Treat Tow Teetlx fleTthaiiiiritlierapuned. Let your dCntati save all he can. Toa deserve to have trouble, be- cause yea hare- sot 4ed 80Z0DONT. When tmw properly Bred, tjien reb, on the 8OZOD9NIS, and 1 xeeo uieni au neat ior tine te enne. Onlck. com nlnta enm. ail innmlnv tAaixhv mull 1 w qiiu uurina.rT iiuhum. ii. iirnfrmcta - n. tV3. H. McAden, Charlotte, M. C i 0 ' AftaTdMteTuimeJ. ' LONDON. Anrii ij&The Moirninff Pant states that the beard if trade, has jnotifl-J 'NDON. ADril mills, at Ashton, tinder Lyme, contain ing a nun a red thousand spindles, was burned-te-day -The - damage reaches 4-1' 31 Moving BDrinss oi action are deeDlv interfused are vpuf map findsihla lite fela?ted, bat be fan be re-, stored to vigorous health br Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Fills.' They are simple, harmless. anaefflcaciaUs, '-- ::- ;. ' iEliA.BB3BTS BY TnELORAPH ATOIL 4, 182 " PRODDOft,.' ': ) -. ; WiuaH'aTOR.N. C. Spirits turpentine strong, at 60c. Bosln firm; strained $1,923; iood strained $1.97. Tar -firm, at SL.75.' Crude Turpentine firm, at 5?.25 for haM; - 3.60 for yellow dtp; S2-8Q lor virgin uxferlori. Com unchaflged primewhlte Bpi Inlxed 82." Chicagol The' board havtnz adjourned from je&terday until Wednesday, tbeie was no business done on "Change to day. Com sold -on the curb- flione' at -iwai tm. IOT -oiar, aoost : yesteraay -s prices xaere were. jo dealings in other articles. ' ' BALTDSOB-Noon Flour steady, with more ac tivity; JSoward street and Western super $8 50 a4.75Vei&a$5.00$.00; family S6.25a87.25; City Mills, supef S.50eS4.75: extra 85.00- JbdODrands wijooaigi za; Baltimore man grade family JkLOO; Winter Wheat Patent 88.75. wheat Southern quiet: Western lower and closing winter red snot 81.3'UfcS1.87fe, Corn South- em steady; Western a shade easier; Southern white 88; Soatjhem yellow 8 lf282. - BA.LTOIOBK NiKht Oat, scarce, firm and higher; Southern 5962; Western white 600)62; mixed 59S60;- Pennsylvania 600)62. Provisions .-unchanged and firm j mess pork $17.75081 8. 0Q. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 8S104. Bacon shoulders 8 s clear rib sides lift: hams 13 13. Lard refined 12. Coffee quiet; Bio cargoes ordinary to fair QQ 10. Suemr -flan; A soft Q1&. Whiskey firm, at $1.19- Sl.ZU. .rreignis uncnangea. CiHCiHH An Flour, firm and unchanged ; family S5.80at6.0D; fancy $6.50$7 0. Wheat heavy: No. 2 red winter $1.80S$1.82. Corn strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, 791. Oats firm; No. 'A mixed, 614. Fork In good demand, at 818.25. Lard-firm, at $11,160)811.20. Bulk meats strong; shoulders 7; ribs 0. Whiskey active and firm, at St 17; combination sales of. finished goods 1,080 barrels, on a basis of $1.17. Suear firm and uneffanzed: hards iWitffilOiii: New Orleans lV)8Vt- Hogs-quiet; common and light S5.40SS6.69; packing and butchers $6.50S $7.40. . . firm; common to fair extra S5.20S6-65, good to choice extra $6.70SS8.00. Wheat-red li2c lower; No, 2 Spring $186; ungraded red $1.38 81.44: No 2 red, April $1.42iffi81.42; Hay $l.4lfo8)$1.42tt. corn opened $ic lower, but subsequently recovered and advauced ViQlc, and closing very strong, with trade less active; un graded 810)84; No. 2. April 810)81; May 7910)8 1. Oats unsettled and about lc higher. but less doing; No. 8.. 62. Hops dull and un changed: Yearlings 12020. Cortee -steadily and trade quiet and prices unchanged ; Bk Hay deliv ery 8. Sugar quiet; fair to good refining quoted at 7 5-1637; refined firm; Standard a 9lfe. Molasses steady and quiet. Bice demand fair. Kosin firm, at $2 42Vifi)$2.47V Turpentine quiet and weak, at 600)6u& Wool about steady and trade light; Domestic fleece 840)47; Texas 14S30. Pork fairly active and very Arm; old $l.2a?16.75; new $17 620$17.75; faney old $17.00; new mess. April 17 460817 5'); May $17. 500817.55. Middies llrm und quiet, and prices somewhat nrminaL Lard less active and opened easier, but afterwards became stronger and advanced about 10c and closing flm. at S11.42UO811.50: April closing at 81 1.47 May $11.420811 5-2 Freight to Llverp,ol mar ket firmer. Cotton, per sail 5-32dO7-32d; per steam 5-32(1. Wheat, per steam tyd. COTTOK Galvwtoh Quiet; middling 11 foe; low mid dling llfec; good ordinary lOTfec; net receipts ) 1,625; gross ; sales 468; stock 41,718; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Norfolk Quiet; mlrtdlln 11 1 1-1 6o; net rec'U 1,143: ros ; stock 89.2.17; export coast wise 666; sales 883: exports to Great Britain : to continent . Balttjkobx Quiet ; middling 12ie; low mid dllag U lM6c;good ord'7109 16c; net rec'ts ; gross 669; sales 230; stock 85,537; exports ooastwtse : spinners ; exports to iret Britain ; to continent . Bostoh Steady; middling 12Vic; low middling llc; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 856; gross 906; sales : stock 9,680; export to tireat Britain 951 : to France . WnacraaTOH Steady; middling llo; low mid ling 11616c; good ordinary 10 5- 16c; receipt 57; gross ; sales ; stock 5,819; exports eoiutwise ; to ureat Britain ; to continents Philadelphia Stea dy ; middling 12J4c. low middling llifec; rood ordinary 10c: net receipts 1,109 gross 1,159; sales ; spinners : stock 13,817; exports Great Britain 8,000; to continent Satahhah Quiet middling Uftc; low mid dling HVfec; good ordinary I0o; net receipts 484; gross ; sales 1,800; stock 47.0H2; exports coastwise 6U7: to ureal Britain 1,075; to France ; to continent 3,770. Nxw Oblkahs 8teady; middling 12c; low mid dling 11 iftc; good ordinary llio; net receipts 1,968; gross 2,19: sales 3,uuo; stock 245.386; exports to Great Britain ; to France ; coastwise 1.350; to continent 133; to chan nel . Mobile Quiet; middling llc;low middling llVke; good -ordinary 10c; net receipts 299; gross aut; saiea cuu; siock 24.442: exports eoast 141; mibdbb i to ureal Britain ; to continent . MKMPB39 Quiet; middling 11 tie: low mid dling -lMfecJ good ordinary 10c; net reoeicu sou gross i impmenu zo: saies vou; stock 56,509. Augusta Quiet ; middling lUfec; low mid dling 11c; good ordinary 10J,jc; receipts 140; shipments : sales 1,042. CHARLKsrroit Xasy: middling llc; low mid dling 11 9-1 6c; good ordinary lltfec; net receipts &oo; gross ; saies ouu; stock a,aoo; exports coastwise 1,561; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to r ranee ; to chan nel - . ' . NiwYobk- tjuiet; sales 90S; middling uplands 12 l-16c; middling Orleans 12 5-1 6c; consoll-1 dated net receipts 9,792; exports to Great Britain 5,658; to France ; to continent 6,103 1 to channel Ltvxbfool Noon Easier; middling uplands 8&bd: middling Orleans 6 18-16d: sales 8.000: peculation and exports 1,000; receipts 15,600; American 8,750. uplands low middling clause: April delivery 6 89-64(16)6 88-64d; April and May 8 89-64436 38 64d; May and June 643-64d; June and July 6 47-64d; July and August 6 52-64d; August and September 6 55-64dOi6 56-64d; Sep tember and October 6 47-64d. Futures quiet. r Nkw Tori Net recelbts 1 .813 : gross 1 1 .428. Futures closed Quiet and ste&dy; sales 88,000 bales. ..... April....;.. May....... JtlTfcfea ' July........ 12.0901.10 12.19S.20 12.85ffi.00 12 4pffi.50 12.68ffi.64 12.25ffi.26 1160ffi.61 11.41(43 11.441.45 12.56ffi.58 AUgUSt September. October.... .November. December. January.... February.: uarcn. The Post Cotton Report says: Future deliveries opened 1 2 points lower but the inquiry alter lit A mi mnra mm Rnmcieni exueoucu vueriuis w lead an advance of 8 to 10 points. There appears to be little or bo outside demand: the cause is probably to be traced to covering short sales be fore tha ho'.iriavH: The course next week will doubUess be regulated by the reopening of Liver pool stocks of aU kinds, wilt conUnue to increase At thethlrd eall April brought 12 29: June .85; August .68; September .26; October 11.60. .. . FlNiNCIAL, ; . '$w YOBk- W;:..:.Mv.:-.::.-.... aovemweets strong-. New 68- r Four and a half portents,. 1Wt p&r cents,:, -v. ttowf i-. State bonds Inactive. BuWieasury balanoes-rOelo.. ... .'. : flfi --CarreiMy... ISM , 1.021 1.15 mi. . $89,859 4,024 Stocks 1 1 a. M.-The stock rnarkei opened week-, axm per cent tower than yesterday'! doe ; log prices, the Lake Shore, the Manhattan Beach and the Western Union being most prominent in the decline. In early dealings there was a decline of per cent, the latter for the' Nort hero PaeiHe. pjrelexrejtL was sucoeeded. br an advance pt Xtfbiyi per centTthe Lake Shore, the Beading, the Denver BIO Grande and the Mjssouri Pddflcbe' ing conspicuous In the upward roovemenl. f The market then reacted ik&UM er cent, the latter tot theiake Shoe, 4nt at 11, ojciock agenerai re- rUDJonVedthereUv " T -ic per Gent toos iuace uuj wesierB- ilMi 83 wnnmo mniiB,'a....'i.U I Aiaoama Class c, 4'g. ....,ri voicago ana nonn western Chicago and Northwestern preferred, i;8o 1.84 87M sast Tennessee.M.. lie! r.86- 1,18 Ijeaim aieead Rashvtlie.-. . ;v v. 3 MempMemd.' CharleslDB. . ..na MastulHe end Chattanooga . 68 . WMNVITE ATTENTION 0 ittl ML 14 FOR THE Whloh tl Bow full and complete. We keep ths Mat Goods made, will sen them at the lowest nnaihia nri - Our eUiok Embraces a fuU line of Goods of all grades, ana olnrlmw tia. .11 o j...?;. 'ia!?'ai'0n to all mirrw.- We lnylte all to give us a call and satUfy themselves I New York Central.,... ......i. ....... . . Pittsourg Richmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville. .u Boole Island........'... South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, Sb Louis PWiiiiol 4 i Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific preferr'd western Union. ; i 22Mi ,1.45 a.8l 1 G2tt 89 CITf. COTTON MARKET. Officb of Thx Obskrvib, 1 CHARLOTTK, 4prll 5, 1882. 1 The market yesterday lowing Quotations: closed quiet at the fol- Good Middling. Strictly middling,.. Middling. . . Strict low middling. .. . . . . . Low middling 11 11 Tinges.. .., Storm cotton Sales yesterday 48 .bales. otUxUs. Particular Hotioe. All the drawings will hereafter be under the ex clusive supervision and control of 6KNERAI& G. T. BBAUBEGAUD and JUBAli A. KABLY. A SPLENDID OPPOE 1 Ujm . TO WIN A FOBTTJNB FOURTH GRAND DTSTRI . BUTION, CLASS D, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1882. 143rd MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1888 for 25 years bi the Leuis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000.000 to which a reserve fund of $ft50,00O has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted Deoember 2d. A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpone. Look at tb foil Ing dlscrtbutioii: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30.C00. 100,000 Tickets at Two DoIIhts Each. Ha!f iicKeis, une Dollar, LIST OF PRIZES: 1 capital Prize -80,000 111 e 10,000 1 Capital Prize r. nm 2 Prizes of $2.500 5 000 5 Prizes of 1.000 5,000 20Pi"zeof 500 . 3 0,000 lOOPilzesof 100 10 000 200 Prizes of RO 10;o6o 500 Prizes of '20 10.000 1,000 Prfees of 50 loloOO APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 3;V) H Approximation Prizes of 200... . . 9 Approximation Prizes of iqo 82,700 1,800 ' 900 1857 Pr les, amounun; fc 10.40C Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will belaid. For further Information write clearly, giving full address. Send orderj by express or Registered Letter, or Money Oraer by trail, addressed only to SI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or 1L A. DAnpHtN, 127 La Halie Screet. Chicago, Tls., or M. A. DAUPHIN. 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. The New York oflke Is removed to Chicago. N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. The particular attention of the Public is called to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets for each Monthly Drawini? is sold, and conse quently an the prizes in each drawlDg are sold and drawn ana paia. mar 14 POPULAR MONTHLY DBA WING OF THJS- In the City of Louisville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 29tb, 1882. These drawings occur montniy (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81 rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany Is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Bead the list oi prizes ior tne APRIL DBA WING. 1 Prize, 530,000 1 Prize 10.000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, 81L000 each, 10,000 20 Prizes. 500 each 10.O00 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 . 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes. 10 each., 10,000 9 Prizes, 8800 each. Approximation Prizes 2,700 9Prizes, 200 " " " " 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 " " " " 900 1,960 Prizes 5112,400 Whole Tickets. 82; Half Tickets, $1 ; 27 Tickets, sou; oo xicxeis, &jluu. Eemlt Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFLCE ORDER. Orders of 85 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address aii orders to B. M. BOABDMAN, Coarier-Journ&l Build Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New York, aprl listjeXXatujcms. OLD MADE HEW WIT!' MAKES j -DQBSil n n: 5 ELECTRIC iSconrmJ POLISH. 'Best In Hi i World. tLJfl .YOUR Tor. sale hv j. h, sfenceoi c co an fIEL.I9 nttOSt Obarfotte, J, C. Native filineral Water ! ! ItOCKBHIDUE (Vi.) .1, TJ WAT Bit :- : CUBES - M Djsjepsia, Indigeslien, Torpid Liver, .1 ?bxonlcEljflKaand Dysentery, Skin Dl Diseases, It is a Dowerful Alterative Tonltf and Is ANTT. MALARIAL in its eSects. Read eertlttcates mm eiplneat phif lana. In, ur jDampluets. . ,t - ; Na AITttTtlJlil' faASES OR SALfSU lc of .TOBitori-frem -Jane 1st to October 1st. each- ; . "or sale, wholesale and retails by Dr. J. H. lid ADEN ana Dr. T. a 8M1TO. Charlotte. N. c. .raiarl2lr r. , , tO OUR STOCK OF-4 SPRING AND SUMMER ot the truth oi our assertions. v"u il. EI. StETKlKT & BRO WE HAVE STOPPED SSLLLNQ AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Thtit the Public cannot Perceive the SPRING JUST RECEIVED. ! mm'wmm Tit&o street apr2 Statesville, C. OFFJBR LARGEST STOCK-: --op GENERAL OVt THE MOST F.IVOIIAIILE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS I3V THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL, BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES marl 8 ly NG IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale 3 Retail Bayers Invited to Examine it Before Making their Purchases, HANDSOME Mew Carpets, il Cloths l ings. . SOUSE HTRHISHIHG GOODS K SPECIALTY, He Largest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries ifl the City. ELIAS & COHEN. marl 5 lm WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR, Phosphates and Callsaya. A chemical food and tonic. S. H, JORDAN & CO. EPPS'S COCOA. TMPERIAL GHiNUM, Liebig's Extract Meat and X Murdoek's iood, Jus received. a H. JORDAN & CO. ENGLISH TOOTH and HAIR BRUSHES, Flesh Brushes and Glovp. R. H. JORDAN CO. A METAL HAIR BRUSH for 25 eenK R. H. JORDAN & CO.. TruggUts. HE NO, RA JAH, YOUNG HYSON. IMPERIAL and GUN POW PR TEA, just received. R. H. JORDAN & CO. BERTRAND'S PURE OLIVE OIL. Sfieet 8piees aad Flavoring Extracts, for sale by '.. , . . K..H. JORDAN & CO. ;..;WE HAVE'.-; Jrpm PUBE9T BB4NDrE3 -and WINES for .Medicinal Us&. '. - .... j-. R.; H. JO! mr26 -r. . A LL nersons Indebted to' os wlU-nlease inaka A settlement at once, as we intend, for ttM proa ent. to discontlnne our -meat market and engage in another llneef tmstness. ' . vj .-.-i . Respectfully,! apiatf - 5cu; J. W. A-JADJLMfl, 1 TRADE. I tuo w,u,u' OI uw city and eouDtrnT COST, BUT OFFKB GOODS AT Difference. A beautiful stock of GOODS, SURGESS NICHOLS, BEDDING, &C. a rcrx un m Cheap Bedsteads AHDLOUKOn, Parlor & Cliamber Suits, oorrm ear au. mxmxm m eaxb. C WEST TBiM 8TUOT. aaxmLom,ii. TUH WliliiriieadBetaMPertwti ' AH XIXBf t FURNITURE, buotmS MERCHANDISE TO THE TRADE. STOCK STOCK OF nTwTaWbyI BATIK O XSTTABUBHSD A NSW STEAM LAUNDRY In CHARLOTTE, we will shortly send by mall to all the citizens in the place OUR PRICE LISTS, and will be pleased to make special arrangements wlih families, and If those wise ming tc ;to make such arrangements will notify ua we will call on them In person. It Is our intention to do work in a SUPERIOR MANNER, And we respectfully solicit the public to give us a trial. All work DONE PROMPTLY, and Ladles' Garments will be handled, by troy asst-taiits only. , THE LAVNDRV Wll be in constant operation, and there will be ho delay in doing work. Information furnished on application. L. HAYMANN & CO. marSO tf BLACKSMITHING. I HAYSM OYED FBOM my old stand to the New Brick Shop in rear of Wadswonha Lrverv Stables, where I am prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH Work Prices reasonable- and aaUAf action guaranteed. I have in my employ, Mr. W. K. ICHBNSON, the best Horse-ghwfiln tbe Biau. marBOlw t, WTtaTEM, T. C. MTJNZLKlt AUENT rpO - le Berpr 8 Entel Brtveir Ccmpaiiy i tOrbtladelphlPa). . -,V Ctlf brated ilMstr Bfer, BOT7 LGD BEEB A SPEVIA liTV. KVHaTe Just received a small lot at BOTTLBt; ALE and PvBTEft, which I xfler to the public at a reasonable prUa.- Addretu FRED C. MUNZLKB. Lock Box 255, Charlotte, - .'A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1882, edition 1
2
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