This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
b Ml 13 ft A fell 63r t ti bfeiMttg iM$x? JilNirr CIIAS. R. JONfcS, Editor and PropHor. . C. A3 SKOOHIV-CLASS MATTKB. I FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1882. Tmhnrfit. and her ( new Greek hus band are playlngCamilletaPMifl. nkin rtamrwrAtj( are talking of ran- VU1V vmmm ww ' ning Thurmarr for Governor next year The Supreme Court of Ohio has pro nounced the Bond liquor law unconsti tutional. I T I Senator Hampton has become tired of public life and finds living in Washing ton exceedingly disagreeable. The legislature of the high strung moral State of Massachusetts closed up last Saturday with a big drunk. SHOWING THEIlt HANDS. The Republican party is in a very de moralized condition in the North, the two factions known as the stalwarts and half breeds, th3 former headed by the administration at Washington, the latter by Mr Blaine, tugging away at each other and struggling for the victo ry. In Pennsylvania, the home of the Camerons who run in full fellowship with Arthnr, Conkling & Co., there are two tickets in the field, a straightout administration and an independent, the result of which may probably be, if the fight continues, to give that State to the Democrats. In Ohio also there is tremble for the faithful, also in In diana, whilst Iowa is indignant at the summary displacement of Sec retary Kirkwood to make room for a stalwart ThA Pacific States are in an unsatisfactory condition on account of the vacillating course of President Arthnr nnt.hft Chinese auestion. and fears are entertained that in all these States there mav be political changes A LULL AFTER THE s'lORM. THE SENATE PASSES THE CREEK INDIAN BILL,. exports to Great Britain W INVlTE ATTE NlION Henry Villard, the millionaire presi dent of the Northern Pacific Railroad, was once Washington corresponaenir oi i en0uKh to defeat a numoer oi xtepumi- can Congressmen and send Democrats in their places. In view of this possi bility if not probability.it has been de cided to unseat as many Democrats as possible from the South, which the Re publican majority in Congress is now proceeding to do in the most shameful manner. They propose also to try to capture doubtful districts in the South, and with this view inducements are hninff held out to the so-called liberals to come and join in the work it be- inor understood that there will be a division of spoils in the sweet by-and-by. It is in the South their depen dence is to offset the losses they may sustain in the North and West, and they are banking heavily on their inde pendent-liberal (so-called) allies. But t.hev will aliD ud in this and sit down harder than they ever sat down before, and the allies they are counting on will sit down too. It will be a general sit down. the Chicago, Tribune. A bill has passed the New York leg islature and been signed by the Gov ernor, authorizing the organization of companies to insure property againsi tornadoes, &c Rev. George C. Miln, the Chicago Uni tarian, minister who some" time ago withdrew from the pulpit because he could not endorse all the doctrines of hia church, his gone upon the stage. If beef keeps rising at the present ... - . in rate in Chicago, none but the weaimy can indulge in that luxury. Porter house steak is quoted . at thirty .cents a pound, sirloin at twenty-five and round at sixteen cents. It is said prices will go still higher. The use of labor-saving machinery is increasing annually in the South, and proportionately will the capacity for nroduction increase. When she is sup plied with this machinery as she -will be in due course of time, she will pro duce, with the same orlesa labor that she now employes, twice the amount she now does. There is ho limit to her capacity, all she needs is the mean?. While the Republican majority in Congress was engaged in howling and flourishing the inevitable shirt on last Thursday, the grand army post at Chicago was distributing flowers over the graves of the 5,000 Confederate prisoners who died at Camp Douglas and are buried there. That's the dif ference between the soldier and the politician. The Republicans in Congress having succeeded in counting in two of the Republican contestants took up . tne third case yesterday, that of Bisbee against Finley, from the Second district of Florida. As the committee has re ported favorably to Bisbee, Republican, they will doubtless proceed to seat him as they did Lynch and Mackey. Oppo sition on the Democratic side is power less, since the dead lock was broken, the Republicans having a majority suf ficient to carry their measures, and ab sentees enough drummed in to ensure a quorum. The whole thing has got to be a disgusting farce. It would save time and brine the farce to a close sooner if they would manage to bring in all the remaining contested cases and pass them in a lump. PARTY DESPOTISM. Party despotism was never more for cibly illustrated than in the action of the Republican majority in the House of Representatives far the contested election case of Mackey against Dibble In this case they in utter defiance of the rules of the House, law and prece dents exercised the arbitrary power that a majority gave them and changed the rules to meet an emergency that they could not meet under the rules. To carry out this revolutionary programme they had to resort to measures that men less desperate would not have dared to resort to, and applid the gag as it never was applied before in that hall. All the argument, all the appeals and all the protests of the Democrats were treated with imperious disdain and with insulting derision. They trampled uponjthe rights of the minority, and be cause they held the power, regardless of the right overthrew the rules which held them in check and would have prevented them from consumma ting the conspiracy which they, had planned. The Democrats exhausted every expedient left to the minoritiy to prevent the accomplishment of the vil lainous work until .the rules were sub verted and they were rendered power less. The whole proceeding shows how desperately in earnest the Republicans are in retaining power, and what few scruples they have in over-riding law to carry their point. When Thad Stev-. ens was reminded that the reconstruct tion measures were not constitutional! he boldly exclaimed "No one but ad n fool would argue that they are con stitutional. They are extra constitu tional.'' And this has been the. Repub- - lican policy at all times never tft let the constitution nor the laws interfere with the success of their party -'when the constitution or the laws stood in their way. It has been only thus by the exercise of arbitrary power that the party has remained in power as long as it has and it is only thus that it con tinues to remain in power. When de feated for the Presidency byTUden they played a bold and a desperate game, stole the electoral votes of several States and counted their man in ; and as rhey stole a president so will they DLoiu vwogrfssmen (senators or .any- The patent medicine business must be nrofitable in France. The establish ment known as the "Maison Frere,' the proprietor of which recently died, was sold at auction a few days ago for $2,100;000, and was bought by the widow of the troprietor. An English com pany hid bid $1,800,000 for it. Tke Democratic Protest. The protest presented by Congress man Cox in the House of Represents tives on Monday, when Speaker Keifer announced his ruling on Mr. Reed's point of order, is as follows Whereas, the minority of the House have heretofore, under the rules of the House, successfully resisted the efforts of the majority to consider the case of Mackey against O'Connor, because a proper hearing has not been granted to the contestee bv the committee on elec tions, as to the allegations of forgery andfraud in the evidence submitted by the contestant: and Whereas, the majority, in order to prevent and avoid such investigation, have proceeded to change the rules in a manner not provided for in the rules, by which alone they can or ought to be changed: and . - Whereas, the Speaker lias made a ruling which justifies a proceeding un known to the principles of constitu tional and parliamentary law and sub versive of the rights of the minority ; therefore The undereizned, representatives of the people, hereby protest against the proceedine of the majority and the rulings of the Speaker as unjustifiable, arbitrary, and revolutionary, ana ex oresslv designed to deprive the minori ty of that protection which has been established as one of the great monu ments of the representative system of parliamentary privileges and civil lib erty. 8amuel J Randall, John F House, Abram S Hewitt, J C S Blackburn, Dan'l Ermen trout, Jordan E : Craven, J Fred'k C Talbott, H G Turner, Quiet Reigns in the House While tne Republicans Proceed to Bring Con testant Bisbee, of Florida, to the Front and Discuss his Claims to a Stat with Lynch and Mackey. Washington, June 1st Senate. The following bills were favorably re ported, and placed on the calendar: J3y uoDDins irom me comniuiee u public buildings, House bill for a pub lic building at .Lynchburg, Va. By Ferry, irom tne committee on post offices, witn tne amendments to the Senate bill, to provide for a postal card with flexible covers to conceal the message written thereon. The Dill to reimourse me xnuiau Creek orphan fond was again taken up and passed after some debate. Allison reported, from the finance committee with sundry amendments. The House bill extending tne .Nation al bank charters, which, with amend ments, intended to be proposed oy Beck. Allison and snerman was or dered printed. Logan called up tne army appropria tion bill and the committee amend ments, as far as the compulsory retire ment clause, was read ana agreea io. This clause makes the retirement of an officer who has served forty years dis cretionary with him, but obligatory as to one who is sixty-two years of age. It was debated by Bayard, ingaiis and others. Butler save notice of an amendment excepting from compulsory retirement provision, Generals sherman, Sheridan, Hancock and Howard. Maxey, at the close or a speech, in op position to a claim under discussion save notice of a motion to fctrike it out of the bill. Excutive session. Adjourn ed. Hotjse. Kellv. of Pennsylvania, asfc- the unanimous consent to submit a re port from the committee on ways and means, and Page, of California, from the committee on commerce desired to report back the river and harbor ap propriation bill, but Randall, of .Fenn svlvania. interposed an objection. The House tnen proceeded to me con sideration of the contested election case, Bisbee against Finley from the 2nd Congressional district oi x lonaa. Kanney. of Massachusetts, stating mat he would demand the previous ques tions at 5 o'clock this afternoon, made argument in support of the claims of the contestant. At the conclusion of Ranney s speech Beltzhoover. of Pennsylvania, spoke for two hours in advocacy of the claims of the sitting member. He was fol lowed by Jones, of Texas upon the same side of the question. At the conclusion of Jones speecn the previous question was ordered without division. After a brief speech bv McMillan, of Tennessee, in opposi tion to the report of the majority. Bisbee, the contestant, tooK. tne noor in bis own Denajr, out oeiore ue nau concluded his remarks the hour of five o'clock arrived, and the House took a recess until 8 o clock. 763; sales 30; ; w comment Baltix obi Quiet , middling 12 1-16. low mid dling 11 9-16; good ord'y 10 16. net receipt ; gross ; sales 260; stock 23,835; exports coastwise : spinners : xrortB to Srest Britain -. to continent 499. B06TOH Quiet; middling 2c; low iciad m 12l&o; Koou ordinal; 11c; ut receipts 55; gross 778 sales : atock 9 C9o export to tireat Britain ; to France . Wilmington Quiet, middling iiftc: low mid lng 113 16c. good ordinary 10 516c: recelp s -: cross ; sales ; stock 1.784: exnons coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia Dui 1 : unaanK 12tee low middling 12c; rfood ordinary lie: net roe ots 6 gross 32; sales ; k 17,260; ex ports Great Britain ; to conn Dent . Savannah-Q de t, middling llSUc; low mid dling llMtc; good ordinary GV' net receipts 137; gross 137, sales sou; stock 8,761; exports coastwise ; to Ureat Britain to France ; to continent . New Oblxans Quiet; middling 12c, low mid dling llc; good ordinary 1114c; net receipts 139; stubs 149, sains z.i'OU stock 9U.494 export to Great BriUUn ; to France ; coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . M'BiLk-Quiet; middling llc; low mtddlbw llgfec; good ordinary 1 Oc; net receipts 509; gross 509. sales 100. stock 6,635: exports eoarn 368; France ; to Great Britain to continent . MmrPHia Quiet, middling 11?; low mid dling HVtc; good ordinary 103ic: net receipts 46: gross ; solpments 1,155; sales : stock 26,611. Augusta Dull ; middling lift; low mid dling UVfec; good ordinary lOl&c; rejelpu 6; smpmenu ; sales 159 Niw TOBK-Flrm; sales 1,163; middling uplands 12 1 16c; middling Orleans 12 5-1 6c; consoli dated net receipts 2,361; exports to Great Britain 1,274 to Franee 793; to continent 936; to cnannel . LrrxHFooLr-Noon Fair demand freely met at previous prices; middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 613-16J; sales 12.000; speculation and exports 2,000; receipts 8,700; American 4,700 Uplands low middling clause: June delivery 636-64d; June and July 6 36-A4d; July and August 6 40 64d36 4 l-64df26 40-64d: August and September 6 45 64d; September and October ; October and Novrmber 6 28-64d; November and December . Futures steany. Liverpool -5 P. M. Sales of American cotton 7,350 bales. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery 6 37-64d; June and July 6 87-64d; July and August ; August and September ; September and October ; October and KevemDer . Futures dull but steady. FUTURES. Niw York Net receipts ; gross . Futures closed Arm; sales 96.000 bales. June. 12.030.04 July 12.143.00 August 1223. 24 September 11.089.00 October 11.529.53 November 11.359 87 Decembur 11.369.38 January 11.489.50 February 11.609 62 Marsh April May WE INVITE ATTENTION r-TO OUR STOCK OF- IB OCOOT uJHD JISlOIEa, FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of ourasserUons. w at wants 01 00111 clt and country trade A. IS. SASIEM BRO - ' grugs aufl ffleflictttes. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at ; DrlHMdensDri Store g ABA TOGA "Y'ICHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re sembling the imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Morn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO. CASKS CONGRESS WATXB, I Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, 1 A CASIS BUFFALO LITHIA. A V7 And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS I D m 01 1 no! WK HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST. BUT OFFXB GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Public cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. apr2 urn FINANCIAL. NX V'OUt Exchange Govern menu In egular New 5s, Four and a half per cunts Fmr tier cents, Money, State bof ids Tennessee mixed ik lower, rest unchanged Sub-treasury balances - Goid " Currency.... 4.8614 1.011 1.14-4 1 204 395 $92 466 4 466 Stucks Weak and y.9 1 lower than yesterday Morgan B Wise, L C Latham, Miles Itoss, HenryS Harris H A Herbert, G W Hewitt, Oacar Tamer, Gibson Atherton, J S Hoblitzeli, J White. William S Holmar, G H Oury. Martin L Clardy, M E Post. P B Thompson, Jr, R F Armfleld, John B Clark, Jr. Clement Dowd, Oliver Welborn, And others. SSCox. Fined $1,000 for Libelling; Senator McPherson. Philadelphia, June 1st. The libel suit of Senator McPherson against J u lius Chambers, correspondent of the New York Herald, was brought to trial to-day. The complaint was against an article in the New York Herald in which Senator McPherson was said to be a stockholder in Shipherd's Peruvian company. When Senator McPherson concluded his direct testimony, the counsel for Chambers said they were satisfied the article was untrue, so far as it referred to McPherson, that it was published in good faith, but that Cham bers had been deceived by his inform ant. At this point James B. Mantrop, the man from whom Chambers received his information, and who was at that time confined in the Eastern peniten tiary interjected, "I deny it." Chambers was the only witness for the defence; He testified that he had visited Mantrop in jail, at a suggestion from the Herald office, taking with him a letter which Mantrop had written to Congressman Belmont, offering to' make disclosures. Chambers said he supposed-what he had written was to be used before .the House foreign af fairs committee in4he Shipberd inves tigation; Phe jury found a verdict of guuty. wan a recommendation to mer cy. Judge' Biddle imposed a fine of one thousand dollars. The fine was Immediately paid. : , , Killed by Indians. Tombstone. Arizona.1 June l. The -bodies of two woodchopperd, Seymour Dej and Harry Curry were brought hereto-day from Dragon Mountains where they were killed" yesterday by .Indians An'-JBye-zwitness states that the men were on aloadof hay and were unarmed. The Indianf rpde up behind, shot th$nj dead, unharnessed the horses and drove them off. There were 8 In dians in th party, and they! were head- ing-for SonoraiMeX' They were doubt- Highway Robbery in Craven. Newbern Journal. We learn from a passenger on the train last night that a highway robbery was committed m this county near .fo yer Sunday morning. It appears that a tramp had been ta ken up in Lenoir county and carried before a justice, nnea two dollars and sent across the line to Craven. In pay ing the fine he displayed a roll of mon eyfifteen or sixteen dollars, mostly in one dollar bills and after getting into Craven county he was overtaken along the road, severely beaten and thrown into a ditch for dead. Suspicion rested on one J.T.Sugg, colored, who ran when the constable went to arrest him: the constable tired on him twice without effect. Mr. J. D. Sutton ran him for about half a mile, and overtaking him an encounter en sued in which Sugg was badly cut. He win oe seni aown ior tnai in iew days. Weather. Washington. June 1. For the Mid dle Atlantic States, fair weather, west erly to southerly winds, higher barom eter, stationary or slight fall in temper ature. For the South Atlantic States, local rams, followed by clearing weather. Chair Factory Burned. Tkoy, N. Y June 1. The Seymour chair company's factory, at West Troy, was burned to-day. Loss S8o,000: in surance S49.0C0. Alabama Claxs A. 2 to Alaltama Class A, Rmal1 Ala! tama Class B, fi's Alabama Class C. 4's. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, ane East Tennessee Georgia Illinois Central. Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Mt-mphlsand Charleston Nasb'llle a id Chattanoogn New York Central Pittsburg ... Richmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville Rock Island South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, St. Lout Pnrtno, Wabash. St Louis & Pacific preferr'd western union. 82 100 80 1.30 1 4U4 35 10 1.65 1.84 1.0214 74 49 5 1.26 1.87 17 1.02 1.29 1 01 2814 51 82 Hnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BIST NATURAL APXREKNT. AS A CATHARTIC: Don: A wine glass full before breakfast Tfie Zvonoet "Hunjrtidl Janos. Baron Lleblc af firms that its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The Britith Medical Journal "Hnnyadi Janos. The most agreeable, sal jst, and most efficacious aperient water." Pro. Vtrefuxe, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scanzoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., T. R. 8., London. "more pleasant man lis rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. Atken, M. D.. F. S. B Boral Military Hos pital, ruetiey. "treierrea to .ruiina and frted-richshalL" BURGESS NICHOLS, win aai BM Xmtm ta ALL KIXn FURNITURE. 1 BEDDING, &C. a nuun Cheap Bedsteads, AH9LOCXSB, Parlor & Chamber Unite. HIT JJSSTPmiBSSS. RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our &to:k a full line of We have added ta our stock a full line of JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., - CHABLOTTX, N. C Cents' Cassimere Suits, don't go to Saratoga "WHITE VESTS -A-HSTID DUSTERS. DKBT STATEMENT. The debt statement Issued to day shows the de crease In the amount of the public debt during the monin oi May to be 3 10.375,441. 19 Cash in the Trrasiuy, 242,103.768.5 uoid certincates outstanding 5,1155.420.00 Silver certificates outstanding.. . . 6fi,738,220.00 Certlfkxtes of deposit outstand'g. 12,530.000 00 ueiunamg certincates outstand g, 41 0.ooU.UU Legal lenders outstanding. ... 346,681016.00 Fractional currency outstanding, 7.04U.508 77 Cah balance available 141.441.876.69 Horford' Acid Phosphate In Ijlver and Kidney Trouble. Dr O O CTLLIY, Boston says: "I have used It very extensively, and with the most remarkable success In dyspepsia and In all cases where there Is derang ment or tne liver and Kidaeys." Bright' Disease, Diabetes. Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure these diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as they only relieve ior a time and makes you ten times wose Kite wards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will surely and permanently cure you. It destroys and removes tne cause 01 disease so effectually that it never returns. thing else necessary to retain the mwiI0811 .Carlos agency. er they now ho d. - ' One thing is remarkable; in connec tion with these proceedings, and thai is the thorough taceord that! ittp4f5 kwocu uie awuwaris anq pun jizczom, who went into caucus and tpiiWdtb: ' gether m if there never had beit tile at all thi 1a' nnfc ' aln.rU niifiMmmA 1 InceUris Trr to Barn a Citr. ' tli " trrtlAA In nmwulllAn iiw in solid line all took ft hand WlfitfiBfiM'Jffl'Wft a. t i4 1 tbft lame time fiy incendiaries to burn out 4 And stalled Anres(ed'lrnfiniidatinir Voter. CiUBLBST02r;Jixne lPostmaster Talt, acting. fionnty chairman of the Rerubllca2r'Darty- in Charleston, was arrested to-dsymtder Che State law for intlmidatingwhlte and colored voters during registration yesterday, and was neia to vm m fivf m mm mm mm m . ' m J m 6 cneu neaas in toe soatrn are lontta to .,t :ct;iid to keep tbm ini wslicoijiJd lng reopli fff fttktd toi loin In the tnorement to orerthrow tbo Oeinoera-! ioi4tfjcyf wblch has battled f Hr the popl, - I S for the conitltoiloal d m law whilst fcblf lUtolutUjsary lUtmblicftn party was oppressing the one and rutb lmf trampling upon ih oihm, flaaalx Coaflfaed. . waboutstox. aunt 'iy-TDe nate outer at Nswbern, N, C. -i . n ... , today OHflrmd John , Ht rrilalf Hhi C9mp1t mt ml i4flf and MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH JUNK 1, 1882. PHODUCK. WrLmHSToN Spirits Tur oentlne nrm. at 40c. Bosin quiet, SI 6il for strained; $1.65 for good strained. Tar steady, at 81.50. Corn dull; prime white 9U: mixed U2. Baltimobs noon Kloui uuletand unchanged: Howard street and Western super $4 25S4.60; extra J47685.75; family 86.O0a87.75; City MU!s,8upern.f)Ute4.75; extra S5 00tt7.8U; Bio brands 357 25a7.tt7 : FtaDsco lamllr 8. Wheat Southern nominal in the absence ot receipts; western opened easier and closed better: boutn- ernrsd 8l.863Sl.89; amber 81. 40S8 144: No 1 Maryland 81.411 asked; No. 2 western winter red spot. 8l.36r2S1.36Vfe. Corn Southern higher for white and lower for yellow; Western stronger and dun; southern wnite VI; southern yellow 83. Balttkobb NiGHT--Oat8. dull and nominal: Boutnern Wwod; wiern white 6lrJ63: mixed 60adl; Pennsylvania 60S63. Provisions firm; mess pork, old 820 00; new J2 LOO. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 9 3) 1 2 Bacon - shoulders 10 ; dear n b sides ias: nams lbVtaio. Lrd renned rzvt. Coffee firm; Bio cargoes trdlnary to fair Hlgfi- vH- ousar- quiet; a son vm- woiskei quiet, at i.juttin.ai. rreignts unenftngeo. Chicago -Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat active, firm and higher: No. 2 Chicago spring l.zooiyi.zo ior rasn; 3i.zot2&i.B4W tor Juiy; or regular wneat newruie option ai.ia ior July. Corn unsettled and generally higher, at 70M for cash: 70MS)70U for June: 71ifafi)711a for July. O-ts moderately ac lve and higher, at 48tfe for casn, June and Juiy rore unsf ttied and gener ally higher, at 8 1 8.50 for cash and June. $ie.62ft (Cxi h 5 ior juit. Lara - unsettled anu lower, at 811 20forcaob; 811.209811 22V4 for June; for i i.titU9ii isiVi ior Juir. bwk meats steady and In fair demand; shoulders 8H.00; short ribs 811.15; short clear $11 75. Whisker higher, at 117. New Yohk Southern flour, steady, fair lnaulrr: common to fair extra S5.U5SS6.75, good to choice extra 88.8US88 25. Wheat-cash lots waic lower, but subsequently recovered from the decline and advanced ityflllc, .and closing unr, at a tnno oeiow tne nignest points: ungrtdea KnHno Ci'l In mtnra. imirniHaH Q 1 t 7 1 ATI . No. 2 red, June SI.4S4faf2SL45. Corn opened VU8)l9 lower, but afterwards recovered the decline m r.A mAwmviMkA Utftll1i an1 Mlr.1.v Asm n r eSkA rx. HIU ttUtfHlVtM "f t alt UIIU VltDlitf U1UI CM tAAV UUV side rates; ungraded 75S80: No. 2. June 7 70)79. OaU-ffillichlgher;No.8,57. Hops ?ry flrm and demand moderate; Yearlings 18S2R. Coffee dull, weak and prices unchanged: Bio cargoes SViStlOVt; Job loU gVk&llVfe. Sugar-duU and rather easlerj fair to good refining quoted at 7 6-1 6a7Vi; Beflned about steady: Standard A 9Uu Molasses-uncharged and demand light. Bice steady and fair inquiry. Bosin dull and weak, at $2 26ffi82 27U- Turpentine 42ft asked Wool flrm and trade quiet; Domestic fleece 82046; Texas ibowz- rone-opened a made lower and elo ad strong with the dec.lne recovered: old mess pot Quoted at 819251 ow 820.20ffi8u25; July 9v snsi Middies-quiet and strong; long lilt. Lard-opened about uo lower and ly recovered 1 1 elear weak, but ubneanemi: Uo lower am rom the decline and advanoed 2vnao and oioslns stmig and mora mm tiin spct sii oviaBii ngnis mi Mmr native tl.naUASI l.flai. 'JTrt fcrt dulL Oottofl, par . steam wneat 9i staan nomuiai. 00i June ii vroooi mar- CITY COTTON MABKXT. Omci or Tn Obskbvxb, I CHAKLOTTX, JUQ6 2, 1882. I The market yoHterdar closed dull at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling. 11 Strictly middling ilk Middling. 11M Strict low middling. H& Low middling iiu Tinges lOaiOVi Btorm cotton .' 7Q9Vi Bales yesterday 70 bales. TAX SALES. Notice to Delinquent Tax Pavers. I WILL BELL FOB CASH at the COURT HOUSE in Charlotte, on MONDAY the 5th DAY of JUNK, 1884, beginning at 11 o'clock a m , the following desert Deo property real estate- to satis fy executions In my hands hr taxes due the city of Charlotte, N. C. : One lot. the property of J. K. Cassadv. situated In square 190, on Smith street, adjoining T. Grier and outers. One lot. the property of Mrs. S. A. Chambers. situated In square 1 C4, on corner of Graham and 8rd streets, adjoining A. B. Schenck and others. one lot, the property oi Mrs M J. Collier, sltuat ed in square 62, on Poplar street, between 8th and wn streets. Two lots, the property of W. M. Crowell. sltuat ed in square 107, on S and 6th streets. One fraction of a lot. the propeitr of Mrs. Martha Flaunlgan, situated in square 151, on Church street. One lot. the property of Fanny Gordon, wife of J. W. Gordon, being 1119. In square 104, on Gra ham street, adjoining T. H. Lomax. Two lots, the property ot Mrs. J. M. Howie, situ ated In square 58, on the corner of 7th street and E.4D.R.B. To lots, the property of Jeff Hagler. situated In square 80, on 1st street, adjoining J. McLaugu- lin, being lots OU4 ana ouo. One fraction oi a lot, the property of Thos. Holly, situated tn squra 104, on Graham street, adjoining w. Holly and A B Sehenek. One fraction of a lot. the property of Frank Horah, adjoining John T Schenck. Two lots, the prope ty of Mrs. Jane A. Hand, situated In square 2, corner Tryon and 5th streets. one lot, tne proi erty or J as. uoicomoe, situated In square 1 . adjoining Albert Torre nee and others. one tot, tne proper y or jap. u. uunter, situated on C street, in Ward 2. Two lots, the property et Jas. r. Davidson, situ ated In square 22 1, on 1 lth street, adjoining Mrs. M. M. Phlfer. One lot. the property of w. EL Howser. situated In square 1 1 1, corner old Boundary and B street. one traction oi a lot, tne property oi Mrs. Mary J. bodgers, situated in t-quare 66, fronting on ,8th street. One fraction of a lot. the property of Aosun Springs, situated in square 1 14, on B street, ad joining W. HosKlns. one lot. tne property oi sirs u s junian. situatea In square 63. on Poplar street, adjoining W Beiry hlll and others. One lot the property ci David Kisuer. situated In square 158, adjoining S M Howell, and others. Two lots, the property of Mrs Elizabeth Lentlle. tltuated In square 96, orner of C and 7th streets. two lots, the property oi v J ucuowan, situated in square 46, corner B and Hrd streets une tot. the property oi jonn Mcuonneirs estate situated in ?o.uare 60. on Tryon street, adjoining the Lutbersn church and others. Two lota, the property oluu Maxwell, situated la fqaare 65, Irontli.g on Graham and Pine streets. : One lot. the properly of Wm Johnston, situated In rqtttre 149, on Hi i street une lot. the property oi jcomiam rous. situated in square 7tt, 1st street being lot 693. une lot. the property or w l uuery. situated in square 93, corner B aud 8th street. One lot. the property of w J Wl ey, situated In square dr), on Pine street, adjoining A Berryhlll and otheta. One lot. the nroDeitr of Isaac Wallace, situated la square 147, on Hill street, adjoining Alex. Alli son. . One lot. the nronertv of Jan PetheL sltnatMl in square 81, College street, adjoining W W Over man anu outers. One lot the orooertv of Florence Bald, on Mint street. In Ward 8. vne tot, ins property of Isaac Beid. situated in square 71, on 2ndstre-t, adjoining Levi Spencer. Une lot. the Drone rtv of Marsraret BAid. on Mint street, an joining J T febenck. In Ward 8. -One lot, tke property of J H Bavllle, situated In Ward No. 1-. Two fraction lots, tha property of FMBhelton, In square 15. ou 61h street. One lot, the property of B N Smith, situated In qu ire 91, corner 7 th and C street. Two lots the property of Dr, Wm Sloan, sltuat ed la square 25, corner Tryon and 2d street - On lot the property ot Rebecca Taylor, situated in wara j adjoining eims a White s laonerr. ikb toil, ine property ot uray a wwo o, va oouvn Houoasry. When you can get water just as fresh and spark ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water In large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J. EL MCA DIN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and oompetent druggists, day or night July28 -AT WILDER'S lewDnStore You will find a choice and complete stock of PUBE I FRESH DUIGS, Colden's, Leibigs Liquid Extract ALSO A LARGS LINK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders. Gloves and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Dress Goods and Parasols W CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. E LIS fe COHEN, mayl7 IlIASONIO TEMPI. E BUILDING. Statesville, !N". C, -OF BEEF Ud TONIC INVIGORATOR. 'OFFBR TEtB. TRY IT. -LARGEST STOCK- cigars 1 TOBACCO, THE FINEST SELECTION In the CITY, Deluding the famous LA PARSPA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Melts, an assortment, and everything generally kept In a first class Drug Store. Special attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night Satis faction guaranteed. GIVE MB A CALL. Corner Trade and College Street apr PELOUBET (6 ESTEY, ROSED ALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, HAINES and GATE CITY PIANOS o: GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TEH MS AND IN COMPETITION WITH JOBBERS IN THE COUNTBT. THEY WILL. BE 6fAD TO QUOTE PBICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly ANY AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD) QQQO I nnnmnmcr THE BEST THREAD FoaSEWUIOMACHIliES.' WlTta3Trj00G3tra Kits) Finisli SooDlCd I Awarded all the Honors at the rr et i IIWHfil I m lam muu .Lrwr.pwi'; t8Bi(l ie J Toole, situated One lot. the nronan or Anne C Walkar. altnfttad In Ward ii. on monewali stiwet, adjololug nantel rtt'y'aNia'aeaa?8tfwV adiSuff " v - v . . M D m.m m.m hi to l ram mreeir wmivwuiw Bprm NEW YORK PIANOS. It Is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New fork makes and SELL THEM AT FACTORY PBICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you that I can distance all competi tors, both in price and terms. All I ask li a trial and this ean cost yon nothing, while It may be the mean of saving yon a great deal In an instrument V Organs always in stock either to sell or rent Call on or address Lock Box 274, JNO. & EDDIN8, Charlotte. N. a msj23 SWEET POTATOES, OAT MXaL, ORANGES by the box, at S. M. HOWELL'S. 1 4 International Cotton Exposition 1881, "THE BEST THREAD for v MA GHINE and HAND SEWING? Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade by I J. Roessler & Co., Charlotte, N. C. maris may25 rworvAviar aI: Shiib- Waoca?. Will mm fnfi mnm Hrrvi??rrr ni rr ti as ii"t'r ni nit1 nw uiiBti mm mm, mmm mm Mi ftl vmtttf W Klcnsta HWf erj- IIthW riW rfo: 8: b ttiRTKH. a. m. a. v: r: ITU rrniDOiTi c; x; v. 6fftFi8t6:tniiftnill . - r -"NOTICE! CITY TAXES FOB Till YB A It 1880. A LliMiMni rmqmu tn too attr of Charlotte rfVlit t a rwii rati and an wnwntt. fewiw $mt tm iHfwfii fh wa orauvt tmlrn 1 m eflectiai ffiAylgU (aC MstllM 1KB IBM n., i8t bftfe-iJ-jAtTin ibid niBQi 1 ai ma. IfrtlBu fmk HUGH W. HARKIS ATTORNEY AT LAW,; ; Offloe on Trade street nearly opposite Court House, f OllARLOTTE, N. O '-naya dwtr Dicliard A. Spricg u " ffomattr of Chart otta, N. 0,1 TBE MOST ELEGANT BAR iflD BILLIARD ROOM, '-?t "i vX8 IN CHARLOTTE uZAVJWSit door below the Centra. WINlat anT fSXrrX aueet where me iu-- 1 . ,T,.uQUORa ean always be fouod.
