DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: T HURS RA Y , OCTOBER 26, 1 882.
The i&lxiivlottz i&bscvvz u
CUA.S. R. JONES, Editor and Propnor.
fKUTKBKD ATTHB I'OST-OFFICS AT CHAHIXWTH, N.
C;. , as Skcond Class Mattkb 1
"Democracy is a sentiment not to be apixdled, cor
riijMd comprimii.sed. It knows no banencsx it cmoers
to no danger; it ojiprexses no xceokness; it is dextruc
Itivecf despotism; it is the sole cowvr-vator of 'liberty,
labor and property; it is the sentiment of equal
riahts, of equal obligations, the very laivs of Nature
i self pervading the land."
''I know no safe depository of the ultimate powers
"(if society but the people themselves; and if toe think
' them not enlightened lenoughto exercise their control
" with a wholesome discretion,the remedy is,not to take
"it from them, but to inform their discretion by edu
'cation." TH0MA8 JBFFEBSON.
THURSDAY , OCT. 26, 1882.
Texas claims
sheep.
to have 7,000,000 of
Abram S. Hewitt haa ben renomi
nated for Congress in New York.
Wm. G. Hamilton, who is said not to
have been insane, has just been released
from a New York asylum, where he
was kept confined for 6 years.
If every citizen did his full duty on
the day of election there would be less
cause of complaint at the management
of public affairs.
The machine managers in Pennsyl
vania concede that the Independent
Republican ticket will receive 50,000
votes, while the Independent figures
say it will reach 100,000.
The Democrats of Columbus, Ohio,
had a big jollification over their victory
last Saturday night. Five thousand
men marched in the procession and
twenty thousand attended the meeting
to listen to speeches from ex-Senator
Thurman and others.
The New York Tribune is cruel
enough to say that Howard Carroll,
the Republican candidate for congress
man at-large in New -York, notwith
s trading all his nice talk about reform,
&c, offered 815.000 for the nomination
when the convention was in session.
Rough on Penn, this is. "While Phil
adelphia was patting on her store
clothes Tuesday to celebrate the land
ing of Mr. Penn, up jumps the Rev. Mr.
Kurtz in the pulpit of the Siloam Meth
odist church and denounces him as a
rumseller, who cheated the Indians out
of their land and paid them in mean
rum.
Here are the congressmen that Mr.
Gorham, editor of the National Repub
lican, says the Republicans will carry
in the South: "One in Maryland, four
in Virginia, four in North' Carolina,
one in Georgia, three in Alabama, two
in Mississippi, one in Louisiana, two in
Texas, one in Tennessee, and two al
ready secured in West Virginia."
Mr. G. will find figuring before and
after election quite a different thing
when the count comes.
The copper monopoly of Michigan
makes a net profit on the business four
times the amount of the working capi
tal. They have in four counties $1,022,
000 invested, and the net profits are $4,
302,783. These mines produce annually
nearly as much copper as the continent
of Europe and Great Britain combined.
Yet these monopolists have secured a
tariff which prevents all foreign com
petition, only one pound of crude cop
per having been imported into the
country in 1878.
TAKING THE MEASURE OP IT.
The New York Times, Republican,
shows a pretty clear conception of the
coalition movements in the South and
discourses thus upon them:
"Nothing could be more flesirable
than the development of a genuine lib
eral sentiment in the South, but the
various 'movements' and 'combinations'
in opposition to Bouibouism seem to be
made of ireUy poor stuff. We look in
vain for evidence of lofty principles
and exalted motives among those who
take a leading part in them. The
strength of Bourbon rule seems to con
sist in a general belief among the more
intelligent Southern people that, how
ever narrow and bigoted its spirit may
be, it is conservative and in a certain
degree safe. There is no doubt that
much of the steady intelligence and
character and most of the property in
terests of the section are enlisted in its
support through fear of the conse
quences of a change. The elements of
the opposition are too heterogeneous
and unsteady to give assurance of secu
rity if they were to obtain control.
Those elements are, in fact, very unsat
isfactory material out of which to
make, or attempt to make, a responsi
b'e political party for the administra
tion of State and local affairs. The
basis of this anti-Bc urban movement
must, in most of the States, be the col
ored vote. There is no disguising the
fact that this is not, on the whole, an
intelligent vote. It is not guided by
any clear comprehension of public duty
or any definite political purpose. It is
mainly directed or controlled in the
mass by leaders who have their own
ends to serve. These leaders might be
animated by the best of motives of the
well-being of the colored citizens
themselves, and the highest interests of
the State, but as often as not their mo
tives are narrow and selfish and incon
sistent with the promotion of the pub
lic weal. Hence every anti-Bourbon
movement is apt to be turned away as
to lose all title to be called liberal or
progressive."
.This hits the nail square upon the
head. It is a fact patent to every one
that the movement, as far as this State
is concerned, is engineered by Radical
politicians and a few men who failed
to receive that recognition in the Dem
ocratic party to which they thought
their services and eminent abilities en
titled them. It is not a matter of prin
ciple, it is a matter of disap
pointment with them. They had
nothing further to hope for from
the Democratic party and base
their hopes of future political promo
tion on the success of the new move
ment. Some of them may say they are
not aspirants for place now, but let the
movement succeed and see how long
they will be willing to stay in the back
ground. They are not of that disin
terested order of patriots who labor for
thedear people without hope of reward.
It is not to be expected that they
should, and the mistake they make is in
trying to gull the public, which knows
them so well, into believing in their
utter disinterestedness. As far as the
leaders, Republican and ex-Democratic,
of the new movement are concerned
this is the long and the short of it. In
one word, it is selfishness.
A Strange Thing.
Coon Hollow Valley,
Catawba River,
Mecklenburg Co., Oct. 25, 1882.
To the Editor of sthe Observer.
In these days of strange politics and
strange associations, strange things are
expected. One of these strange things
is the fact that in Uerryhill township
we have a white winged buzzard, ap
parently "native and to the manner
born," which associates with no other
buzzards in the neighborhood. A neigh
bor has named him "Liberal," and he is
now known only by that appellation.
For some time he has only been known
to have been found in company with a
white goose, and from this fact it is
supposed that he is trying to imitate
certain gentlemen who, formerly Dem
ocrats, are now in sympathy with the
Liberal craze.
This buzzard performs his work of
usefulness, however, quite as effectually
as do the white Liberals. He is said to
be able to "get away" with more filth
and corruption than any buzzard that
has ever been in our neighborhood. If
anybody doubts this let him come out
on this part of the Catawba River sec
tion and swing a dead cat around a few
times and our Liberal buzzard will
show himself in a short time.
Coon Hollow Valley.
1.01
1.13
Sffitf
898 689
4,227
New 5's
Four and a half per cents,
Four per cents,
Money,
State bonds generally without fea
ture Sub-treasury balances Gold
" currency...-
New York-11 a. m -The stock market opened
generally sirone, at an advance from the losing
prices of yesterday of MiS per cent, the latter
tor Delaware A Hudson. In ea, Ungs i the
market was weak and prices fell off Mi! Pf '"J
Northwest. St, Paul ;.nd Lake 8hore leading the
downward movemer t, but the tone of J$,eJ! aJ rt
subsequently improved, and by 11 o c oca d re
coveryof iailA per cent took Pj. ! fjS
New York7chiclgo & St. Louis icwtomrt and com
mon, Indiana. Bloomineton & ernji 3t. Paul
preferred and Cenada Southern were prominent.
STocKS-Somewhat irregular and closing higher:
HI
A Surveyor Drowned.
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25. Information
was received here last night of the
drowning of Mr. Dunstan, a land sur
veyor, of Chicago, in Tallohalla creek,
Marion county. Dunstan was employed
by an English syndicate to examine
large tracts of pine land on the Missis
sippi, with view of purchasing.
Alabama Class A. 2 to 5
Alal ama !ass A, small
Alal ama Class B. 5's
Alabama Class C. 4's
Chicago and Northwestern - -Chicago
and Northwestern preferred,
Erie
East Tennessee
Illinois Central
Lake Shore
Louisville and Nashville
Memphis and Charleston
Nashville aad Chattanooga
New York Central
Pittsburg
Richmond and Allegheny
Richmond and Danville
Rock Island
South Carolina Brown Consols
West Point Terminal
Wabash, 8t. Louis 4 Pacific.
Wabash. St. Louis k Pacific preferr d
Western Union
United States 3s
Bid. tLast bi 1. JOfl'd. E. Dlv.
FOREIGN.
1.00
. 8214
1.45
1.63Vi
4is.t
1.4S
. 1.12
fill
51
1.34
1.30
17
74
1.32
1.03
33
31
5H
87
1 02
Asked
Richmcnl Advertisement
H. M. SMITH & CO.,
ITIain Street, Iticbuiond, Fa.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN.
Agricultural Implement
DRY GeOeO
-:):-
o:-
OUR MR S. A. COHEN
m
ST
RETURNED-
FqOM TEE NORTHERN MARKETS WITH aN
OF ALL KINDS.
Wo make a Specially ef Conatru tii(r
Elevators for Stores and Warehouses
iTOOK Of
DDD
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D D
RRR
R R
RRR
R R
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YY
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CGrt
O G
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GGG
OO
O O
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O O
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o o
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DDD
Temperance Convention.
New York, October 25. Two hun
dred delegates representing 175 temper
ance lodges are in session here to-day.
The convention is known as the Sous of
Temperance. The question of how best
to propagate temperance throughout
the Union was ciscussed during the
day.
Cost of the War in Egypt.
London, Oct 25. It is believed that
the cost of the war in Egypt will
amount to nearly 4,000,000 pounds ex
clusive of the expenses of the army ot
occupation and Indian contingent.
Fatal Explosion of Fireworks.
Philadelphia, Oct 2a By an acci
dental explosion of fireworks at Fair
mount Park last night two persons
were killed and seven more or less sen
ously wounded.
-. : . i
Stricken with Paralysis.
Boston. Oct. 25. Mr. A. Bronson
Alcott, of Concord, was stricken with
Daralvsis yesterday. His condition is
critical and there is only a slight proba
bility of recovery.
Murdered by Indians.
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 25. Major
P. W. Peterkin, chief engineer of the
Mexican and Oriental railroad, was
murdered by Indians in the mountains
near Chihuahua two days ago
Heather.
Washington, Oct. 25. Middle and
South Atlantic States, slightly warmer.
fair weather, winds generally lmtn
south to west, stationary or lower barometer.
COTTON.
LrvjtRPooL-NooN-Easir; middling .uplands
o,t.j. - ...j,. . uTtH. n H iii.ihiii: suec-
illation and exports l.OOU; recnivw
can 8.750. Uplands low middl ne clause Oc to-
ber delivery 25-B4d6 24-rt4d6 ,28-84 .Octo
ber and November 0 n-tvja; iwi ""---
cember 6 7-64d; December and Ja,?""Vrt id
ttti o-o4d; January ana Feoruary o "."hi
February and March B8-4'i; March and April
0 10-rt4dQ6 9-64d; April and May 6 13 64d, May
and June 6 1 5-64d 14-64d: June and July
6 l7-fi4d6 16 B4d; July and August 6 iy-fl4Ua-
rt 20 64det5 19-B4dffitf 18 r34dtro loiu.
turts dull.
irvBRPOOL 1.30 p. m. Middling Up ends
6 7 ld; Middling Orleans 6 13 16d. Uplands
low middling clai.se: November and December
delivery 6 6-64i
Liverpool 2 80 p. m Uplands low middling
clause: October delivery 6 22-4d; October and
November 6 10-64d
LrvKRPOOL-3 30 p. h - Uplands low middling
clause: October delivery ft 2l-64de6 19 64d; Oc
tober and November 6 9 64d; December and Jan
uary 6 5 64d; February and March 8 7 64d: May
and June 6 l3-64d; July and August 6 18 64d.
Livkrpool-4 30 p. m. Sales American cotton
8 200 bales. Uplands low middling clause: Octo
ber and November delivery 6 8-64d; November
and December 8 5 64d, also 6 4-84d; Maicb and
April 6 8-84d; April and May 6 10-64d; June and
July 6 15-64d.
and keep in stock the justly celebrated
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
Whkh are acknowledged to be the
Greatest Plowtt ever Offered to the
Southern Planter or Farmer.
we make and deal in WHEAT THRESH
ERS and HOR3EPOWER3 of all kinds. 8end
for catalogue. H. M. fcMITH & CO.
oct7
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and General
Giving his personal attention to the purchase of vim fmm r r ,
. .rum jUdufaeMirers and ilic-ir a rH.lt
8 still in th Markets adding aally to our IMMFNSw qrnrv
cheaper after the rush of Trade is ov-r. wV 'in ..w , t ,?5K,' .an,'1 as
WilOLKbALiiS or BSI Allj.
as eOOrts fin i... i. i..
Wecnonlvn T .VfV!1 'i ucemuu to close buyeis eubr m
want to save money, It will not cost anuhino n d :s dna .ttle Public generally that ir
find that the place to buy will be at the o!d esuihikh hm, otlore "W" aid th.it they M;
uvu-r KJ L
sept20
B. K. MILT BR.
W. B. JOHNSTON.
BURGESS NICHOLS
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in
ALL KINDS OF
ELI AS & COHEN.
Formerly of ( harlotte, N. C
NAVAL STORES
London fl 30 p.
S 40s.
m Spliits Turpentine 3Ps 6d-
ftililTl
BEDDING, &C.
A FULL LINE OF
MILLER & JOHNSTON, CHEAP BED
FINANCIAL.
Paris 2 p m Rentes 81 f.
Paris -4 P. m. Rentes 80f aLd 65c
London -koon CoesjIs, money 101 13-16;
count 1015-18.
London 4 P. m Consols, money 101 15 16
account 102.
ac-
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
OCTOBER 25, 1882.
DOMESTIC.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine lower, sales at
ea.y; btralned and good strained
It seems that Senator Fryehas been
making some speeches in Pennsylvania
trying to help Cameron's ticket. He
told the workingmen of Pittsburg that
if the Democrats got control of Con
gress "every mill in Pittsburg would be
I shut up," In reply to which the Pitts
burg Post comes back at him thus:
"This strike of 30,000 workingmen to
enforce the electioneering pledges of
Republican manufacturers and politi
cians cost the. workingmen not less
than seven or eight million of dollars in
lost wages. It took from the bulk-- of
ttiem their hard-earned savings; otbeTs
it reduced to penary and want ; and at
last forced them all back to work on
the terms prescribed by the employers.
These are frozen facts; and when a
special pleader from Yankeedom, like
Frye, is brought here by Cameron to
repeat the exploded electioneering clap
trap of 1880, he but recalls to the labor
class its hollowne8s, insincerity and
falsehood."
Philadelphia Press, Rep: "Mr. Dallas
Sanders' report to the attorney-general
of his conduct of the South Carolina
election cases last winter and spring
will serve to recall public attention to
the unsavory Southern election frauds.
"We would be glad to hear and say no
more on this subject, but our Bourbon
brethren must first mend their ways.
"We hope the suggestions that the evi
dence in these cases be published in full
is carried out. The public have a right
to know the exact truth in the matter,
and there is no way in which this truth
can be more forcibly or fairly present
ed than in the sworn testimony of the
many witnesses."
This report will doubtless be furnish
ed as a part of the Republican cam
paign ammunition for the elections
now pending. As the evidence was ta
ken last spring it might have been fur
nished long ago, but then it would not
be so fresh for election purposes.
GOV. JARTIS NOT A CANDIDATE.
It having been currently reported
that Gov. .Tarvis was an aspirant to the
seat in the United States Senate now
held by Senator Ransom, Col. Isaac
Suggs has written a card from which
the Raleigh News and Observer quotes
as follows:
"I have been most positively assured
by Gov. Jarvis that in no event will he
allow hi3 name to be used in that con
nection against Senator Ransom. This
1 have from him both verbally and in
writing, and with this positive assur
ance I would under no circumstances
vote for Gov. Jarvis against Gen. Ran
som. This ought to seUle the question as
to his candidacy.
The Philadelphia Press warns Repub
licans that if the Democrats carry the
election in that State they will spoil the
Republican gerrymander and have a
gerrymander of their own.
Women's Temperance Convention.
Louisville. Ky., Oct. 25. The 9th
annual convention of the Women's Na
tional Christian Temperance Union as
sembled this morning with a large au
dience present. The convention was
called to order by the President, Miss
Frances E. Willard. of Illinois. Devo
tional exercises followed, after which
business proceeded with the calling' of
roll and the appointment of commit
tees on credentials, and other commit
tees on resolutions, plan of work and
finance. After the appointment of com
mittees me convention listened to the
annual address of the President. A
devotional meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith, of Pennsylvania.
Charleston -481c.
Rosin,
81.50.
Wilmington Spirits Turpentine steady, at 50c.
Rosin dull, at $1.40 for strained; 81.50 for good
strained. Tar ffrm, at 81.85. Ciude Turpentine
firm, at $1.75 for, hard; $3.00 for yellow dip.
PRODUCE.
Baltimore noon Flour, quiet and steady;
Howard street anil Western super $8 5u?S4.00;
extra $425384.75; family 8l.87aSrtoO; City
Mills super. S3.50i2S4.o0: xtra $4.2off 84.75:
Rio Brands 84 876 00. Wheat Southern quiet
and easy; Western dull and s eady; Southern red
81.08$l.0tt: amber 81. Wa 51.15; No. 1 Mary
land 81.10; No. 2 Western winter red spot, and
October $1.06981. 06Ui. Corn--Southern firm
and quiet; Western steady and v-jry qu e' ; Southern
white 88; yellow 85.
Baltimore night Oats, firm and quiet; South
ern 50S53; Western white 47349; do mixed
44347; Pennsylvania 4534ft. Provisions- weak
and lower; mess pork, 825.00. aulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides packed, Il?s3l5l.
Bacon -shoulders 127; clear rib sides 17U; hams
17317V4. Lard refined 14U- Coffee uull and
unchanged; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 7tfc3tJ.
Sugar dull; A soft t. Whiskey firm, at 81.21
381.22. Freights to Liverpool quiet and Arm.
CmcAGO-Flour. quiet and Arm. Wheat steady;
Regular. 943&394V for October; 9514 for Novem
ber. No. 2 Chicago spria y4$B for cash and Octo
ber. Corn-unsettled and generally higher, at 69
for cash and October; 87&fe307 for November.
Oats steady, at 35Vi for cash; 35 for October;
88 Tor November. Pork lower, at $22 50t2
842.75 for cash and October; $19 113819 15
for November. Lard lower, at 811 -Huff $11. 80
for cash and October; $11.17311.20 for No
vember. Bulk meats in fair demand, shoulders
10V&; short ribs 14V4; short clear l6Vfc. Whiskey
steady and unchanged, at $1.19.
CITY COTTON MARKET.
Office of The Observer.
Charlotte, October 26, 1882. t
The market yesterday closed weak, at the follow
ing quotations:
ood Middling PSIO
Middling.. t5ffl D-H
Strict low middling.
Low middling M4
Tinges 83
Receipts yesterday 514 bales.
9
Charlotte Produce ITIarkct.
OCTOBER 26, 1882.
Car? Street, Richmond, Va,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
Grain, Bagging
STEADS,
LOUNGES,
PARLOR and CHAMBER 6UIT3. COF
FINS of ail kinds on hand. No. 5 West
Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina.
Hi a Mill!
1 -TflEllS
Statesville. iNL C.
.OFFER TH&
BUYING PRICE&
Corn, per t.ush'l 953100
Meal. " 1 00a M0
Wheat, " 85390
Beans, white, per bushel 1.25H2.f0
Peas, Clay, per bnsh. tiOatfS
Lady, " l.COal 10
White, " 70o75
Flour
Family 2.50a2.75
2.00a2 25
2 (Ml
80a85
LARGEST STOCK-
AND
Evtra. . .
Super
Oats, shelled,
Dried Fkctt
Apples, per lb
Peaches, peeled
" Unpeeled.
Blacltberries
Potatoes
Sweet, nnv
Irish
Butter
North Cirolln
Boos, per dozen
Poultry
Chickens
Spring
Ducks
Turkeys, per fb
Heese
Beef, per rt., net
Mutton, per lb., net.
Pore, ' " ..
4a5
7a8
5arJ
8a5
45;i."0
60a75
8rr?35
19a20
25a30
12tal8
20a25
8
25a,'!0
8al0
8r9
Heavy Groceries.
& Consignments solicited and prompt pay
ment remitted. Very respectfully,
oct7 MILLER & JOHNdTON.
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS
GENERAL MERCHAND
N THE MOT FAVORABLE TERMS AND I IV COMPETITION Willi 1Y
JOBBERS I IV THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO
QUOTE PRICES T THE TRADE.
marl8 ly
SELLING PRICKS-WHOLESALK.
Bule Meats
Clear rib sides liialrtVfc
Coffee
Prime Rio 10al2l
lOall
DISFRANCHISING VOTERS.
One of the boasts of the Eepublican
party is that it guarantees suffrage to
all alike, but it is a false pretense
Rhode Island has a property qualifica
tion and in several of the Northern
States there is such a despotism prac
ticed upon the laboring classes by their
Republican employers that they are
practipally disfranchised. Gen. Butler
in a speech recently delivered in Boston
showed to what an extent diafranchiae
ment was carried on in (hat tiity. Said
he:
"On the 1st of May, 1880, there were
110,000 male citizens over the age of
twenty-one years in Boston, and there
has been a percentage of gainsiricel86o
that wouia masec douc 125,000. And
vet, when' your Register list was pub
lished, the other day, thereiwere only
37 000 men on it. Who left off the rest
more than 75;000mefl from the check
lists? "There4 werVmore than 95,000
under any rule4hat ought to have been
it fn vntpJ' And tflttnv friend.
Mr Crapo, says uiai tue uuaoiuu uj. tue
Bepublicanpty is togive everyman
eaau ' . .3".JT' 'rrprjiv
Discussing the Cloture in Parliament.
London, October 25. In the Houhb
of Commons this afternoon the Speaker
read a letter from Judge Lawson an
nouncing the release from jail of Mr. E.
Dwyer Gray. The letter was referred
to the committee considering Mr. Gray's
case. Debate on the cloture question
was resumed.
Sir Henry D. Wolff, conservative,
moved an amendment providing for
the exclusion of the chairman when the
House is in committee from the power
which the rule proposes to confer on
the Speaker.
Mr. Gladstone opposed the amend
ment. Discussion on Sir Henry Wolff's
amendment was continued until the
House adjourned.
lOalltt
7a9
35a40
35a5n
r!5a75
40a 45
l.Oal.25
an
that, because it is the
CCITON.
Galvbstoh Quiet; middling 10c; low mid
dling 1013; (rood ordinary 7kc; net recelots
5.932; gross 5,932; Mies 1,710. stock 76.758;
oxDoru coastwise 1,294; to Great Britain ;
to continent ; to France ; to chan
nel .
Norfolk Easy: middling IOMjc; net receipts
5,703. uross 5,703; stocK 46,347; exports ooast
". 1,301; sales 1,483; exports to Great Britain
; to continent .
Baltimore Quiet; middling 10o; low mid
dling lOic; good ordinary 9c; net receipts
; gross 4,464 sales : stocK 8,552; exports
coastwise 803; spinners 50; exports to Great
Britain 8Ui; to continent .
Boston Steady; middling 113; low middling
1116c; good ordinary lOVfcc; net receipts 592;
gross 3,192; sales : stock 1,265; exports to
Great Britain ; to France .
Wilmington Firm; middling llc; low mid
dling liic; iiood ordinary 1014c; net receipts
780; gross 780; sales : stock 11,330: ex
ports coastwise 1,445; to Great Britain ;
to continent .
Philadelphia Holiday; middling 11 Ike low
middling lOSdc; good ordinary 9c; remu net
; gross ; sales ; nuk 16,516; ex
ports Great Britain ; to continent .
Savannah-Quiet; middling lOfec; low mid
dllng 9c; good ordinary flic; net receipts
7,159; gross 7,159; sales 2,80u; stock 94,211;
exports coastwise tf.UOZ; to ureat Britain ;
to France ; to continent 7,050.
New Orleans-Weaker; middling 10c; low
middling lOVtc; good ordinary 9ic; net receipts
11,558; gross 14,991; sales 4,250; stock 112,065;
exports to Great Britain ; to France 7,257;
coastwise 4,525; to continent 9,886; to chan
nel .
Mobile Weak ; middling 10c; low middling
10i&c; good ordinary flSo; net receipts 1,141;
gross 1,141; sales 1,000, stock 14.034: exports
coast 1,178; France ; to Great Britain ;
to continent .
Memphis Quiet ; middling 1C; low mid
dling 10lc; good ordinary 9lc. net receipts
2,665: gross 2,741; shipments 1,855: sales 1,400;
stock 28,554.
middling 9 3-16c; low mid
ordinary ; receipts 1,499;
sales 1,398
Charleston Dull; mlddllag 1014c; low mid
dling LOVfec; rood ordinary 9c; net receipts
8,439; gross 8,439; sales 80U; stock 70.240;
exports coastwise ; to Great Britain 2,125;
to continent ; to France ; to chan
nel New York Easy; sales 1,388 bales; middling
uplands 10c; middling Orleans 11 1-1 6c; con
solidated net receipts 36 559; expoita to Great
Britain 4 308: to France 7,257; to continent
16,936.
1
FUTUBES.
New York Net receipts 255; gross 18,297.
Futures closed weak; sales 139,000 balea
October..... 1060S.00
November 10.48 49
December 10.48Qi.49
January 10.570158
February 10.B8a.69
"eb 10.78S.79
10.90a.91
? ii.ooa.oi
tlffi 11.11a.12
1 11.22a.23
8Wmbef:.7:.-:::::;::::;:;;;;::;: 11810 82
ThdKYenlBT Pn&t'a rnfAn r t nnn.
YTi; . BTTUUv; -A-wwj. uumo iici vnricu I Tnhini7., . 1 , .mantel rvpjii atxjoi
shittedana wan copsidetably damagld. WEffi
Sirf iLu"ntt1.? t0 8 Potats. Tne second call
Good
StJOR-
White
. Yellow
Molasses
Cuba
Sugr Syrup
Choice New Orleans
Common
Salt
I.lvfirnool flrifl . . .
coarse boai.uu
WfTT3K
Corn, per gallon gl.75a2.00
Rye. " ....$2.00a3.00
Wine, Scuppernong, per gallon frl ou
RETAIL.
Cheese - , 20
Lard, per lb ir,aU'
Tallow, per H) 'af
Btoon i on 7
N.C. hog round lil
Hams.N.C...
Hams, canvassed 1 ,, , n
Bice ,U1U
FRUIT--
Apples, Northern, i-r it 8.25a3.K0
Mountain, " 8-w
Fish , .,-
Mackerel-No. 1 j-
-No. 2 1-P
No. 8 ?k
Codfish A5
Cabbage, per tb 2
AND KEEP YOtJR MOM IN THE SOUPH,
EBMttg flumdl SHnD
IMMENSE STOCK OF
loots and Shoes Jest Received.
uv
iUUB
For the most reliable Goods and the Lowest Prices.,
G-O TO-
TnoirJIinir Pon . L V U Y Mj V
i ! a tiling uqo -
mm OF TB&.BXO BOOT
AND
GRIP SACKS,
Tbe ITIempbls Mntaal Aid Society, 3Iemphl, Tnn.,
pays 4-.1Ionth Carriage Benefit, a. 20-lay Itirili
UenefiUftnd have lie !tronge(.t 1-Day Tia.rrlat Assur
ance Company in Existence. Telegrapli Applications
at oar expense. Membcrnuip cost nommg tor .u any.
octl d&w lm
FROM
H. W. Romtree ft Bro
nnrssT "oo'K, ssolozstk
:o: :o:
at the
China Pe.lo,ei
-OF-
J. BrookfleM & Co.
KICniTlOXD, VA.
We Manufacture the best class of Goods
In our lina and guarantee to duplicate Northern
prices. Send for Trade List.
H. W. BOUNTBKK & BBO.,
oct7 Blchmond, Va.
I. A. TANCET WM. B. ISAACS, JR. W. M. WADDY.
J. A.YANCEY & CO.,
-WHOLESALE
a
H T
II
: o : : o :
The Walking Match.
New Yokk, Oct. 25. The score at 1
p.m.:
Hughes, 302 ; Rowell, 298 ; Fitzgerald,
285 miles and 6 laps ; Noremac, 282
miles and 1 lap ; Hart, 280; Herty, 275
milas and one lap ; Vint, 235 miles and
4 laps; Panchot, 229 miles 6 laps; Ha
zael, 300.
Score at 7 p. m.: Hughes, 328 miles
and 4 laps ; Hazael, 328 miles and 3 laps ;
Rowell, 324 miles end 5 laps ; Fitzgerald
31o; Noremac, 308; Hart, 307; Herty,
300; Vint, 260. Panchot has withdrawn.
Rough Weather at Sea.
is NiwCTork, Oct 25. The steamship
City of'Augnsta from Savannah, en
countered for sixty hours a series of
northeast winds, which threatened
several times to shift and damage her
The Steatnahin "Mw rtrlAana when n-ff
Cape Hatteras, was struck by a heavy
northeast gale which damaged her rig
ging." After'Toltltig liiTieavy seas for
uiuuBb bwentv-iour nours tinr carcrn
Adqubta Dull ;
dllng 9 Vac; good
shipments ;
parvjr. . TZ. KIHltr. that tsiflSlOn
M . is as bad. and worse,
must see reformed.
, Hon. H. D. Twiggs Withdraws.
Atjgtjsta, October 4.Hon.IT. IX D
TWiggs,' Independent candidate for
vCoWnress in the tehth dlnt.rif nith.
-draws from the race in the interest of
.j?eacejLnd good will,, and because, he
ajV fair opportunity is not afforded
Jor a full and free discussion of nniiti.
cal questions.
fhu ?10reK8tea,lDe88 and a bt advance, but
wthSd?,04.1' 1?8t iHYorable
rf?;?.?.?1 a declining Liverpool market could
Z. . tr I",Y melr nct- 8o long aa a kllllne
&nd manipulations remam dor?
" "uyrurotneni can nardij be expected.
FINANCIAL.
NEW TOBK. w
Kxehiiruro
Qoremments unchanged!
4.81 14
FULL and COMPLETE NEW STOCK.
The Choicest Goods Ever Seen in the City.
We invite the public, and especially the
ladies, to favor us with a call during me wee.
Evert Visitob will, Receive a toivsniB.
THE MOST REASONABLE PBICES FOR EVERY
THING.
Gold-band China Tea Setts, 44 pieces, jpiu
out and Docorated Tea Setts, 44 pieces, $10
Fine Porcelalne Tea Setts, 44 pieces $ 5
China Dinner Setts, 101 pieces 35i5
Decorated Dinner Se'.ts, up to $100
A FINE LOT OF BRONZF3
Triple-plated Knives and Forks, $5 per sett The
finest stock of Silver-plated Ware. A hmdsome
line of Chamber Setts. Tbe choicest stock of
LAMPS. OCt25
STATIONERS&B
NDEHS
ADDED SEPTEMBER 25tb
$5, $10 or $15 Per Day.
1125 7Ialu Street, Hlchmond, Va.
KEEP IN STOCK
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES
AND ALL KINDS OF
Printers Stationery,
AND GAUiiMlCE TO SELL
lilUl u
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
TWO CLASSES-$300 PER MONTH.
DAY PLAN
$1,500,000 in Policies Issued in Six Pajs.
...nr.m TIVrlllY
LARGEST BENEFITS, LEAST EXPENSE, QUITO kmuu
300 MEMBERS IN FIVE DAYS.
RULE & NICHOLSON, General Agents,
OFFICE ROOM NO. 3, BUFORD HOUSE-
oct8 lm . -r-r
LAUNDRY WORK
For Our Neighboring Towns.
I WILL pay Express cbares and do Laundry
Work at my regular list prices on all work sent
to me from nelghboilng towns, when sent In lots
of $6 worth of work at one time. Special rates
tor hotels and schools.
I have some Laundry machinery that I will sell
low. Price list furnished. Apply to
B. N. SMITH,
oct 18 Charlotte Steam Laundry.
To Printers and Dealers as
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
cheap as New York,
A trial order solicited.
J. A. Yancey & Co.,
1125 Main Street, Richmond. Va
oct7
DANIEL O'DONNEL,
PHACTIC L,
Plumber and Steam Fitter,
Office under the Central Hotel.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
All orders promptly attended to.
jun21
WANTED.
A dozen good, live, energetic agents, to canvass
Charlotte and vicinity to solicit for members to
the Royal Benefit Association, of Nashville. Ten
nessee. Membership now five thousand.
Call on or addrees J. L. NICHOLSON,
At Buford House, Charlotte, N. C.
att
is
and .t-'cure the
jiWperieii in curing ...s. c. V.i
mew, bronorrnosfM !'""":.,,. i.i:i-
with afe and sure ri'iiiedies. I all or nu . v -..
tkxll to be answered by those desirltil? m (hvlra't'lr,"'J
i iru -
PeroiMuirerlBff trtt
anrABLis:
d by those desiriul? troatn . i. .
? 1 their advantage. " ' ul ,
IK. BUTTS, lie N. vVaKS
id loarn ouethl
Jo.
HARRIS HtmiM LU.,
il-Ml.,a'
PROF.HARRiS'
from ' i
ity, 1'ri-
auJ VI V-'
their maav gloomy
i. n,i raJH.ifl.
MTK Wu.-... 7". ..II
The RemedT is put nu in Ih.x. s. i " , i
il Ipnnu. h tA.IWt .mre. Ullleu 1U at .r.ni'
OutiQK three months), IfJ. Sent bv mail iu i P ''",, acr'
uuu( uuct UIOUUI.J, f . ' i. ... Parui n el ,,
DlnettoM far Uiiw areoopany rarh Boi. r a i "I ,ji;iuo
m tola diieaae and uede of cure icai wani- v-
blsg tbia iliaeaje and ine4e