North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY CtiAbLOTlfe OBSERVEK T-tJ .E S t A Y , JUNE 27, 1882. . BUSINESS NOTICES. Maia la Chills and Fevtr, ud Bilious attacks 1 cured with Kmoiy's Htaniard Cuie PMa p0..l intH.UUle remedy; never fll to pure the "n?t obstinate longstanding cajes, causing no mrmin2 or purging: they j-ra mid and pflktent. 6 LKj.7 lo thetr action and htrmies tn ml caw; fSlvtlfeetuHUrcl anse the stem an-l give nt-w !if nn l tone to the bod m AnusttaoTd rerne 1 iheV nre uneq ial?d For Liver Co.i.plalnt their ; iri is n-t known: one box M ha e a wonder t .i effe .-t on the worst c ise. They are u-d and MB-Hcribed by Physicians, and sold by DroKglcts prfiire. 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Llt fia Ctbar:c Plllsbest ever made, only l Scents, it.odard COrt 5T 1 M Nassau street, New York. 1in'2l deodOrfi Sic Semper Tyranuls Thus always to tyrants" says Virginia upon h.r ooat-of-arnw, and with this motto Is a vigorous ? nrmwltb his foot ufton a prostrate usurper. FhV rini device anO motto for Hunt's Remedy Thus rioS H tread flfwnkjsiiplns; diseases, and thus S u speak tl mnw -that baffle tre skill of thSmedlcal profewlou. Torre -re no diseases so h ,7d yet so insidious and dangerous, and at the me tine perslsientand mulinorin in manifes tations as the diseases of the kidneys and tlver. And et here Is the domiln of Hnni's Remedy. The experience f thousands proves that H does ii tnnt Is claimed for It effects curea of cases ,hkt have been oopele,and tnrn despair Into nv Yes, It sets Its foot upon the tyrant, kidney uisease. and cries out to the world, .-lc sempt-r tjrannls. - - tJaprinclpled Dealing'. The popularity and world-wide fame of Sim mons Liver Regulator has Induced unprincipled nartles to place spurious compounds called by Jnme garbled part of onr title or name In the mar ket majority of these enterprises have died a natural death, but others are periodically cropping nut To those who have not yet learned the great worth of the Regulator this word of caution Is necessary To the invalid It may be a question of ife and dath. Ask for Simmons Liver Regula tor and lo ik for th signature of J. H. Zellln & Co' and the large red Z on White Wrapper. &eu Aduerttsemetits. ' Absolutely Pure. Thte powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength and wholescmentss More eeoaomlea than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, a urn or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ov23 lew York. LROY DAVIDSON, Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. STRONG FACTS A great many people are asking -what particular troubles vBrown's J ron Bitters is good for i It will Quti Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Diseasf, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building np the system, drives out all disease. : A Lady tMUf, ftieumtkm. I) 1 BaltiiaoreMd., May f, 1880. ' ' M jt health wa much (battered by -' ' - Kkeianafism when I-eamSMiiced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily household duties, lam now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to alL I cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brashbak, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va,, 1881. Suffering from kidney disease, from which I could get no relief, I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did bo t seem to be able to eat at all. I gavefaimlron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kvta Montagus. Heart Disease. L . YineSt.,Harrisburg, Pa. Dec 2, 1881. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, f was advised to try Brown s , Iron Bitters. I have ased two bot tles and never found anything that gave me so much relict Mrs. J km nib Hess. 1 For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown's Iron BiTTERSjis invariable. Try it. ' Be sure and get the Genuine. it M . V If . XL irSJA"?! V. Oi ut iAiMirna J-mtJ us .. hi t-'M iA' I. ... ... .,mVH S hiJl uTMwMa jja ra aim Index to New AdverUsements. Surgical Instruments lost see adv. Busy Bees To night-see adv. J. Boessler 4 Co -Notice of Dlsoolutlon morning -read bis aov. HOME BRIEFS. to t3T"Col. Thos. B. Keoeh was in the city yesterday. The Young Hornet Fire (Com pany No. 1, will have their first parade morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. E3A large crowd from the citv will attend the commencement exercises at St. Mary's College, in Gaston, to-day. lCapt. Harry Johnson, of the Car olina Central, resumed his run yester day after a week's furlough from active uty. EA call has been issued for a meet ing of the State Anti-Prohibition execu tive committee to be held in Charlotte on the 7th of July. Mr. Willis Pegram. that popular Charlotte boy who has, for some time past, been in business at Richmond, has returned to our city to stay. JBf" Miss Bessie Kerr, of Concord. and Mr. Richard Puryear, of Yadkin, are visiting the city and are the cruests of Mrs. Jno. Wilkes. G3FThe finder of a case of sur&rical instruments will get a reward by re turning it as directed in an advertise ment elsewhere. dPTo-morrow the Democratic nom inating convention for the Sixth Judi cial District, will be held in the court house of this city. ISiPPeople who complained a couple of weeks back about the cool weather, have been getting their fill of the other sort the past few days. BMissfs Carrie and Eva Bryce with their brother, Mr., John Bryce, will leave next Tuesday for a pleasure trip to West Point and other places in toe JNortn. C-Bishop H. P. Northrop, of Wil mington, passed through the city yes- teraay, on nis way to sc. Mary's College, at Garibaldi, where the commencement occurs to-day. B"The dedication of the new cotton factory of the Messrs. Odell. in Con cord last Sunday, was a great event in all respects. Rev. Dr. Craven preached in the factory to an exceedingly large crowd. J" Gov. Jarvis and wife returned from Cleaveland springs yesterday evening on their way to Morehead City to attend a wedding ; which wedding, it is said, will be a most fashionable affair. tW The police yesterday arrested a negro man named Joe Scott, for beating his poor old mother. The mayor fined him $7.50 and not being able to pay it, he was initiated as a member of the street chain gang. t3FMr. Ro. Chambers, the livery man, has returned from New York. He bought a five glass landeau, a biand new carriage, a four horsetms, baggage and mail wagons and several, minor things. They will be in his stables here in a short time. The Carolina Central excursion train left yesterday evening for Wil mington with about forty passengers from this point. Those who may want jto follow the excursion to-day, will be allowed the same rates six dollars for the round trip. Hf The school, committee of Dis- tlictNo. 47, Mecklenburg county, for the white race, wish to employ a teach er to teach a five months public school at Hopewell church. Application can be made to the committee, or to J as. A. WCsxjn, clerk of the committee, Hope well, N.C. CMr. Pitcher, the superintendent of the St. Catherine mine, requests us to correct the statemen that the boiler was carrying 120 lbs steam when it ex ploded Saturday. He says that three mi mi too hafnm t.hn pxnlnsinn he looked at the gauge and itxegjslered 95 lbs. , tar" At a meeting of the E. D. Latta Hose Company No. 6, held last night business of importance was discussed. The adoption of the constitution and by-laws is set for next Monday night, 3d of July, at which a f uliattendance of the members is requested. The place of meeting is at the mayor's office. iSPThe Yoone Ladies' Mission Band will hold another their sociables at the residence of Mr. L. W. Sanders, this Tuesday evening. - from ,8 until 12 o'clock. They cordially invite an tneir -inAa mi hnnA tn nrnvidft a pleasant evening's entertainment- tot all who attend. ' ' The First Blooiri. ' In The Observer mail yesterday evening was a yellow envelope, post marked Pineville, and on opening it, a rpd cotton bloom fell to the table, a nnte airaed bv Mr. J. A. Yoonts, said : "Find enclosed a cotton bloom plucked thi morning, ; 26th inst., by Mr. m. m Yandle. from his farm in Pineviiie township." This is the first bloom toearci from, this year. Mr. Best's Road Meeting of Stockf holders. Mr ttpsfc'a North Carolina Midland railroad, has now nearly reached Smith- field station and it is expected that tne iron horse will be hitched at Snlithfield depot before Saturday, as only two miles of track are to be laia. v Tn t.h meantime there is lobe a meet ing of the stockholders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Jraiiroaa ac more haari o.if mi Thursday. 29th ihst be- fm-i. whifih Mn Best is summoned to ap pear. It is understood that the meeting ing will about wind up Mr. Best 8 rail- account of , his , continued failure tb come up to nis conu-acb The Wounded Men. , Rerjorts from Messrs. Roarke, Max ond whPier- the men? who were so badly burned and bruised by tne boiler explosion at-'the St Catherine mine last Saturday, were to. the effect 1 that: the eondition of each of them was about tne sameryeBirujf has exhibited sonae Bymptoro that en- .rtMriikjhA dnfttnn to believe that he IWttiretellrandnireraame oray-beaid (TteAtxii ttft theWlffscireelyithe slightest hope for Maiwelt Wheeffcifs hands are ffraWout1 all semblance .trn hiihiff utiri shniiid be recover :Tb tcene el the wrect was viaitea bvsrteai crowxU Sunday. . There was, a steady aeara tof , people ;goig4 arid mitri all hA ftffrnnon. . , , ! Water Works for Raleigh. Mr. Chas. E. Robinson, the owner of the reduction works in this city, has presented a proposal to the mayor and board of aldermen of Raleigh, to fur nish that city with water, on almost the same plan as the Charlotte city works. This is one thing that Raleigh needs above all others, and as the mayor of that city is known to be an enter prising man, we may soon expect to hear of work bein. commenced on this necessary enterprise for Raleigh. Mr. Robinson's figures are most reasonable, and no objection can be raised on that score. The Churches. Rev B R Hall, pastor of the Metho dist church in Statesville, preached in the Tryon Street Methodist church, this city, last Sunday morning on "the crucifixion." It was a most admirable effort and is very highly spoken .of br all of the large congregation who heard it. Rev. J. T. Bagwell, pastor of the Tryon Street Methodist church, who is now enoying the holiday granted him by his congregation, preached in Shel by last Sunday. Rev. Mr. DuBose, a returned mission ary, delivered a lecture on missionary work, in the Second Presbyterian church last Sunday evening to a very large congregation. The lecture was entertaining and instructive. His Money for His Fun. Ruf us Reid, a colored man who is employed at Mr. McAden's factory, came to town Saturday last for the pur pose of having his usual monthly drunk. He had fifty-five dollars with him and went to a colored hotel, where he placed himself and his money under the care of a soiled dove named Eliza Poster. He carried out his cherished idea of having a good drunk to its fullest ex tent, and when he waked from his bac chanalian sleep and ran his shaky hand into the depths of his trousers pocket to feel of his roll of money it was not there. Reid had Eliza arrested and brought before the mayor yesterday on the charge of stealing his money, but the evidence against her was not sufficient to warrant the charge and she was dismissed. He stated to the mayor that it was his habit to come to town regularly once a month to get drunk, and unless he did so he was not fit to work. After this experience he will, likely, make up his mind to run the risk of being unfit for work in preference to having all of his wages stolen from him, and stay at home. List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice, at Char lotte, N. C, for the week ending June 24th, 1882: Aney Armstrong, Albert Allen, Sil- vay Byars, W A Boyte, A P Brown, Charlotte Brown, Lottie Beslam, Mary Blair, Margaret Byrd, Nannie Black, W S Brown (miller), Mrs Ann Consart, Katie Dunson, Jack Davenport, Linder Geathery, Elizabeth Griffin, Mrs S W Hutchinson, W H Harrison, W P Her bert, Lee B Henry, Lavinia Hunter, M N Himes, Nick Hunter, Samuel Hous ton, Rosetta Harris, Mrs Hagar, Frank Harris, L Johnson, Node Lipsy, Mrs S C Lilly, I L Massey, Rufus Miles T S Myat, J E Moore, A C McMahon, Emly McGinnis, David and Ellis Mc Comb, WJS Price (2), Mrs Lizzie Pharr, Mrs Jane Read, Mrs. Susie A Reid, Lu- lie Salmund, John Sanders, Stephen Terry, Mary Torrence, R Tombeson, Moses Thompson, John G Forney, S E Wooten, Nelson Withers. When calling for any of the above please say advertised. W. W. Jenkins, P. M. A Significant Sign: At the grand union depot in this city, a large room, unceiled, un plastered and unadorned, save by , railroad advertise ments, is allotted for the use of the sterner sex of all colors and conditions, who walk in and drop their valises on the floor and themselves on the benches, and while waiting for the laggard train to come in, pass the time in spit ting tobacco juice at the stove in the centre of the room, reading the red and blue railroad posters on the wall, or calmly dozing the sweltering hours away. The entrance to the room is in dicated by this sign : GENTLEMEN'S : : WAITING : : . ROOM. : The other day when the train was not ahead of time, not by a couple of hours, the eternal fitness.of the sign was dis covered by a wag, who suggested that a new sign be put up- with "Gentle men's'' struck out and "Waiting," put in more conspicuous letters. Lately the sign has not belied its name and un less there is an improvement made in the arrivals of trains, the wag's sugges tion will not be a bad one. i m i s Lincoln and Gaston. The county convention of Lincoln met at Lincolnton last Saturday for the purpose of appointing delegates to the judicial convention which meets in Charlotte to-morrow, and for the State convention which meets in Raleigh on the 5th of July. Mr. A.Costner was chairman, and Mr. John C Tipton secretary. The fol lowing delegate were appointed: P B Bess, Dr W A Thompson, T M Foster, J S Weaver, Jacob Beom, Dr W L Crouse, Dr E Crowell, H E Ramseur, S D Burgin, Phillip Carpenter, Col J F Hoke,R J Shipp, B C Cobb, Jacob Crooks, T H Cobb, Lawson A Delling er, A F Brevard, SV Goodson, Jno C Tipton, R S Bernhardt, W A Graham, D A Lowe, J W A Paine, Dr C S Roz elle and D Kincaid. On motion of Mr R E Rudisill, the chairman and secretary were added. On motion of Mr T H Cobb, the sec retary was instructed to forward these proceedings to the Charlotte Obser ver for publication. The delegates were not instructed. Gaston's county convention was held last Saturday and delegates appointed, but we couldlearn: the names of only two George F Bason and J Q Holland. The delegates from3 this "corinty were not instructed; -7 ' ' Married. JlsheTu)cihs5D i$ I 0 'i f .-' ' JLt the residence of the bride's mother, bit tha 22d inafc. by the Rev. K W. Sams, Tn a Tx.MrtPtTS and Miss Julia P. Proffitt :Mr. McPeeters has - been for several years connected ,with the house of Messrs. Graham & Redwood of this place, and has many friends here who will be glad to learn that he has taken tMd imnrtrtjink tn &t List.? and who wish him and his much joy in the fu ture. . .... v ' The Baltimore and Ohio, and Rich mond and Danville Railroads. The rumor in regard to the sale of the Richmond and Danville to the Bal timore and Ohio railroad, is discredited in the railroad circles of Baltimore, saythe Sun, which goes on to explain that the Baltimore and Ohio, through President Garrett, last August sold its controlling interest in the Virginia Midland to the Clyde Syndicate, repre sented by Mr. John S. Barbour. Under an agreement made at the time the 2,000 miles of railroad controlled by the Richmond and Danville system in the South was to be opened to the Balti more and Ohio road and to Baltimore trade. The news, therefore, that the Baltimore and Ohio bad purchased the interest they so recently disposed of was discredited yesterday by railroad people. President Garrett was at Cam den Station in the afternoon, and, being very busily engaged, could not be seen. In answer to a note sent him asking as to the truth of the report, Mr. Garrett sent back the following as a reply: "There is no change in the relations of the Baltimore and Ohio road, which are now based upon the agreement, and which was explained at the time. That agreement looked to a large increase-of the business between the South and Baltimore. The organization designed for the increase of this traffic is now effected, and large results are flowing from it, and which will be greatly in creased in the near future. The trade now extends through the regions em braced in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, the entire Gulf States and the Southwest." A special dispatch from New York says: "There is no truth in the report that the Baltimore and Ohio has obtained the controlling interest in the Rich mond and Danville. The latter has nominally not been a member of the Southern Railroad and Steamship As sociation since last fall, but they with drew formally therefrom about a month ago. They, however, propose to work in harmony with the association in the same manner as the Virginia and Ten nessee Air-Line has been working sev eral years past, so that the withdrawal of the Danville can have no effect on rates or interchange of business with any of the roads comprised in the asso ciation." The agents here of the Rich mond and Danville syndicate anticipate no cutting of rates by the withdrawal of the Richmond and Danville from the Southern Railway and Steamship Association, as the only three competi tive points are Athens, Atlanta and Augusta. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Charlotte Hotel Arrivals. W R' Zimmerman and ladyi Laurel Hill, N C; J M Pool, Rockingham, N C; HA Gillespie, NC; E D Worley, Jr, Monroe ; J J Biggerstaff, Rock Hill ; R D Ashford, C C Railway ; O P Heath, Cureton's Store, S C; W F Harris, Pleasant Valley, S C ; John S Hutchin son, Boston, Mass ; N R Terry, Winston ; Kenan C Barrett, Atlanta, Ga; W D Moore, Hickory ; S H Hilton, county ; T J Harrold, L M Harrold, Augusta, Ga; Chas E Walker, New Orleans; W J Stuart, Martindale, P O, N C; J H Trimble, Laurinburgh ; N T Lawson, Atlanta; W R Lee, Richmond; H E Hams, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs J G Irwin, Davidson College ; T C Fries, Charles ton, S C ; R P Murphy, Lynchburg, Va ; J C Howie, Pasquotank county, N C, Central Hotel. J W Oliver, At lanta; R B Foy, Norfolk; Jno Dodson, Goldsboro ; Thos B Keogh, Greensboro ; Holbrook Rion. Winnsboro; J F Gaff- ney, Gaffneys; Ed McDowell, Spartan burg; M P Pegram, W B Dowd, J A Solomons, City ; J H Hill, New York ; R C Caldwell, Blackstock; W E Gib son, Washington ; J B Stafford, Robt A Taylor, Baltimore; W H Fitzgerald, Monroe ; C W Talcott, Rhode Island ; Pride Jones, Goldsboro ; E B Springs A B Gillespie, City ; H Y Mott, Mount Mourne ; W L Brown, Winston ; Chas Fite, Gaston county ; A C Lineberger, Lowell; A L White, Spartanburg; Dr J G Black, Blacks, S C ; E J Sprinkle, A Anderson, A B Davis, Washington ; S Springs, City ; J Y Hood, Davidson College ; A E Rankin, Baltimore ; A E Wilson, H P Helper, Miss Minnie B Helper, Miss Lillie E Helper, Davidson College ; Jas A Helper, Mrs J A Adams Texas ; Geo W Douglas, Miss Annie Douglas, Bennettsville ; D A Mclver, Jr, St Matthews, S C; Miss Jennie Williams, Hardeville, South Carolina ; Wm Flannagan, Garibaldi; John Dor man, Richmond; George A Beam, San Bernard, Col ; J S Beam, San Bernard, Col; Mr and Mrs E W Chaplin, Sayan nah, Ga ; M D Coff man, New Market, Va; W H Walker, Augusta, Ga; J W Burkhead, Concord ; J Mullen, N C ; L Flanagan, Wilmington ; A B Goodman, Newton ; A M Rankin, Greensboro ; J T Alderman, Wilmington; J R Car- mer, New York; J P Meredith, T J Shivers, Atlanta; W L Stowe, N C; W S Moore, Hfckory; H P Northop, Wil mington ; C J Huske Columbia; Geo E Read, Augusta ; B B, Blanton, Shelby ; C V Bostic, Shelby ; Berry Binford and wife, Monroe; R H Baker, Dahlonega; Thos Bernard, R B Dunn, Columbia; J C Cobb, Lincolnton ; Jas W Dennark, Raleigh ; C C Eskridge, A B Suttle, W L Dawson, Shelby ; Thos J Jarvis and wife, Raleigh ; Jas Mason, Yorkville, S C. Some Respectable Bulbs. The biz onions mentioned Sunday were nothing at all. Mr. Frank Snider sends us one which measures 15 inches around and weighs one pound and a quarter, and Mr. J. A. Younts, of Fine ville, sends us one which measures 14 inches in circumference. We have but One enemy in the world and we have long desired to see him flee the country. He has a failing for onions and we are going to make him a present of these two. Bound to Stay at- Smithville. To the Editor oi the Observer. Being a victim my self I wish to warn the good people of Charlotte, when they come to Smithville on that, big excur sion., to make : their, arrangements to stav here until frost. The Place is srood enough, the bathing is fine, the climate charming, tne ttotei urunswicK ail right, but there is one bad feature about the place; the people who come here for dinner want to stay all day ; those who come for a day want to stay a "week ; and the weekly boarders want to remain the whold summer. - - The intelligent gentleman ' who pre sides at Uncle Sam's signal station here explains it all on scientific principles. and says it is . all coming out in the lieraicu 4. snow wnat it is irom ex perience. .The climate 4si just perfect It could not be improved. But as your excursionists will be nere soon let tnem judge for themselves, , : ' : ' . .- f - Palmetto. : SmlUrritielir. (X, June 23d, 1882. f , II ARRETS BY TELEGRAPH JUKE Z6, 1882 PRODUCE. WruDHSTOH SDlrlts Turpentine firm, at 43e Rosin firm, 81 56 for strained; S1.62VS for good strained. Tar firm, at S2.80. Ciude Turpentine steady, at $1.50 for hard; $2 75 for yellow dip; $2.75 for virgin. Bat.ttmork-noon Flour steady and unchanged: Howard street and Western super $8 25S84.00; ertra $425$8 50; family $5.50$7.00: City Mills, super $4.2tS)$4.00; extra $4.25ffi$4.75; Rio brands $7 25$7.87. Wheat Southern steady and firm; Western higher; Southern red $1.33&$1.38; amber 81.38QSl.40; No. 1 Mary land 81.44$! 46; No. 2 Western winter red spot, $1.41ttS1.41i. Oorn southern firmer; Western higher and active; Southern white 94; Southern yellow 83. Baltimore night- Oats, steady and firm: Southern 60tt2; Western wnlte 62S63; mixed 6l62; Pennsylvania 61363- Provisions -firm; mess pork,$20.75$22.25. Hulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 1011W. Bacon -snouiaers llVi; clear no sides 4V; hams 15U316. Lard refined 13 Coffee firm; Rio eargoes ordinary to fair 891A. Sugar -uuiet: A soft 0. Whisker lower, at SI. 16. Freights dull. Chicago -Flour dull and nominal. Wheat- active, firm and higher; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 34I4S1.35 for eash and June; $1.35 for July. corn strong and higher, at 74ife for cash and June; 74 for July. Oats excited and higher, at 54 for cash; 64V4 for June; 4910)4914 for July. Pork strong and higher, at $21.621Q $21.65 for cash and July. Lard strong and nigner, at 9ii.8Ut2$ii.zft ior casn; 5fii.82vs for July. Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders $9.50; short ribs $12 65; short clear $13.00. wnisKey steaay, at $1.14. COTTON. Galveston Steady; middling 12Utc: tow mid dling llc: good ordinary 1114c; net receipts 112; gross 112; sales 2o0; stock 5.574; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain : to continent ; to France ; to channel Norfolk 6 teady ; middling 12c; net receipts 14: eross 14: stock 4.964: exports coast wise 719; sales 37; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Balttji ORK Steady ; middling 12 tic; low mid dling llVi: good ordinary 10 c; net receipts 84: gross 1,434: sales 50; stock 16.980; exports coastwise 240; spinners ; exports to Great Britain 4,lo4; to continent . Boston-Quiet; middling 123fec; low middling 12c; good ordinary lllfec; net receipts 241: Suss 453; sales : stock 8 350; exports to re at Britain ; to France . Wilmington Firm . middling 123&c;low mid dling 11 5-1 6c; good ordinary 10 7 16c; receipts 1; gross ij sales ; stocs B3; exports coastwise : to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia Firm ; middling 12Vfec, low middling 12c: good ordinary 11c: reoHnt net 40: gross 303; sales ; tok 14,906; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent , Savannah Steady; middling llc; low mid dling llfec; good ordinary 10c; Det receipts 369; gross 369; sales 50; stock 5,121; exports coastwise 508: to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent . Nsw Orleans - Quiet; middling 12c; low middling 12c: gooo ordinary lli&c; net receipts 277; gross 510; sales 1,000; stock 67,151: exports to Great Britain ;to France ; coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . MOBLLR-Qulet; middling 12c; low middling 1156c; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 62; gross 62: sales ; stock 3,890: exports coast 12; France ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Memphis Firm middling 12ic; low mid dling llc; good ordinary lOc: net receipts 89; gross 89; shipments 123; sales 200; stock 10,513. Augusta Pult; middling llc; low mid dling 11 14c; good ordinary 10c: reoelpts 3; shipments ; sales 13. Charleston-Quiet: middling 12; low mid dling llE&c; good ordinary 114c; net receipts 402; gross 402 sales 25; stock 7,412; exports ooastwlse 745; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . New Tore Firm; sales 406; middling up lands 1214c; middling Orleans 12V&c; con solidated net receipts 1.678; exports to Great Britain 7.115; to France ; to continent 4,249; to channel . Liverpool Noon Easier; middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 7 l-16d; sales 10,000; speculation and exports 1,000; receipts 2,500; American 2.200. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery 49-64dQ)6 48 64d; June and July 6 49 64d6 48-4d6 49 64d; July and August 6 49 64d; August and September 6 51-64d; September and October 6 45 64d6 44-64d8i-6 45-64d; October and November ; No vember and December 6 30-64d; December and January . Futures steady. Liverpool -5 P. M. Sales of American cotton 7,000 bales. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery ; June and July ; July and August ; August and September 6 51-64d: September and October 6 44 64d; Oc tober and November ; November and December ; December and January ; Jan nary and February . Futures closed steady. FUTURES. New Tors Net receipts gross 102 Futures closed firm; sales 96.000 bales. June. 12.43ffi.44 July 12.439.44 August 12.53ffi.54 September 12.25ffi.00 October ll.78ffi.74 November 11.55ffi56 December ll.57ffi.00 January ll.69ffi.71 February ll.81ffi.HH Marsh ll.93ffi.95 April May A FINANCIAL. . New Tore. Kxchange Governments-generally unchanged New 5's, Four and a half per cents, Four per cents, Honey State bonds generally dull Sub-treasury balances Gold " " Currency.... Stocks Irregular and closed ffi2 Saturday : Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alal tama Class A, small Alaliama Class B, 5's Alabama- Class c. 4's Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie East Tennessee , Georgia. ... Illinois CentraL Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga New York Central Pittsburg. Richmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville Rock Island South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. Wabash, St Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union. - CITY COTTON MARKET. 4.85Ui 1.01 1.14UI 1.20 2(24 S89 420 5,861 lower than 80 80 99 1.31 1.45 35 10 1.65 1.3314 1.10 66 45Ml 5684 1 30 1871A 18 1.06 1.301& 1 03M$ 28 5014 83 Office op The Observer, ( Charlotte, June 27, 1882. f The market yesterday closed steady at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling 12 8trictly middling, 11 Middling..: 11 Strict low middling 11 Low middling. 118-16 Tinges. lOffilOfe Storm cotton 5ffi7Vb Sales yesterday 34 bales. Hcxtj Sidtjevtiscmcuts. Notice of Dissolution. THE firm of J BOESSLER & CO., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, t'apt J. Roessler c ntiuuftK the business at the old stand and Is authorize. 1 to settle all claims for and against the old Qrw. J. ROE3SLER, an27 3t A 8CHIFF. THE BUSY BEES "VF St. Peter's Chuieb i. vite their friends to an J entertainment at Capt. Wilkes' residence on Tuesday evening, June 27tn, from to lip m Admission 10 cents. j'tn27 It LOST-REWARD. LOST yesterday evening, In Third street ron he Air Line track, a pocket case of Surgical Instmments red morocco cover. A liberal re wv d will be paid for the return of the case to the 3un27 OBSERVER OFFICE. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES, HOSIERY, LACES, EDGINGS, LINEN COLLARS, . HASDXIBCHLXFSi Ac, Ac ; Also FRUIT JARS, quarts and gallons: C. M. ETHEREDGE; ; J "Variety Store,' under Traders' Mat Bank. MATG LIS AN OPPORTUNITY OH) run m '0 V D NIC! -:d: :o:- Our Large Business necessitates very early prepara tions for the Coming Seasons, hence we are now making extensive preparations for the Coming Fall. As we still have quite a Stock of SUMMER GOODS and must have the room, we will offer our entire well as sorted Stock for the Next Sixty Days at such BED UGED and LOW PRICES as will leave no doubt upon the mind of the purchaser that he lias obtained AN UNRIVALLED BARGAIN. This is no sensational advertisement, but we mean bust ness. Everybody is aware that our Stock embraces all the needs of the people of this country and we can furnish a complete outfit for both sexes and all ages. -:o: :o:- WITTKOWSKY k MM, Dry Goods Dealers mi Clothiers. BiiiM JT TTJ" ET JEn T3? IHI TBI GREATEST BARGAINS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED, Soldi A Woo Cciss. Sui s ATT psm. nD(iDw9rir Ik? t. f IPAHIL - ' : ! 1 TO EXAMINE- 1 t t 1 1 i? .' DURING THIS WEEK,, , , ' - VII. JM'';:4'l; 'kAt,. v I ' H II. - TO HI "'Illfl III I II tViII: :iiY Ur- IU BII III , U .