DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1 882.
CII AsTlt. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor.
Rntkred at thk Iost-Officb AT Chaelotte, N.
C. , A3 SaCOND CLASS MATTEB 1
'IkTiwcracy is amd'unu-rd not to be aiqmUul, cor
ruitrd cvnTprotniscd It knows no tMseiusx it covers
to no danger; it presses no wimex; f "
tivcofdCKiJotiurn; it it the s0- cous,reUur of liljcrly
labor and property; it is the sentiment of equal
rights, qfcytudoWgthc very laws of Mature
i set,f lenxv&ing the I' mil."
kow'wsafedepitT'Qf the ultimate powers
"of society but the pen themselves; aral if toe think
-litem not enlightened enough to exercise their control
with a vuhobsome discretion he remedy w,wt to take
it from them, but to inform their dkrrdion by cdu
"cation." THOMiS JKFFEBSON.
SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1882.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Election Tuesday, November 1th, 1882.
The vote will be cast In six ballot boxes, as fol
lows: 1. The Representatives In Congress at Large
will be voted for on one balioc.
2. The Dutrlct hepresenta.l.es in Congress will
be voted for on one ballot.
3. The Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
the 9lx Judges of the Superior Court Hnd the folicl
tor of the lilstrict will be voted for on one ballot.
4. The Senator and raemt-ers of the House of
representatives will be voted lor on one ballot.
ii. The clerk of the Superior Court, Tieasurer
(in counties having this officer.) Register of Deeds,
surveyor, Coroner and Sheriff will be voted for on
oue ballot.
rt. The Constable In each township will be voted
lor on one oanot.
10 I M5PTIVE AT LARGE: Risden Tyler Bennett,
Of Ans-on
FOB KKPTITK fiTH DISTRICT :C. DoWd,
of Meckl'-nburg
FOR SUP'M COUBT JCDGS: ThOMOS lAlffln,
for jTDGE3:lst Dlst. J. E. Shepherd,
2d Disc .Fred. Phillips,
3d DUt A. A. McKoy,
4th Dlst. - J. O. MacRae,
Mh List -J. A. Gilmer,
6th Dlst. f. M. Shipp,
FOB SOL'C,T'S:lst Dlst J. B. Blount,
2d Dlst TT1. C. Bowen,
3rd Dlst f. Galloway,
4th Dlst J. D Mclwr.
5th Dlst. F.N Strudwick
6th Dint. F I. Osborne,
7th Dlst Jos. Dobson,
8th Dlst Jos. S. AdaJUi,
Nors Solicitors are voted for by districts. The
other nominees will be voted for ihrougho-t the
state.
Mecklenburg County Ticket.
KB THK 8ENATB: Syd B. Alexander.
FOB THE HOUSE: Wm H. Bailey.
J. S. Myers, artd T. T. Sartdifer.
FOB sheriff :M E. Alexander.
for clerk : John R. Erwin.
for RH.GISTBR: William Maxwell
for trkasurkr: J. H McClintock.
for survetob: T.J. Orr.
fob odboneb: S. B. Smith,
VE CAN'T AFFORD IT.
The business prosperity and future
progress of North Carolina depend
upon the continuance of Democrat
ic rule in the State. Revolutions in
politics are no mere ordinary events,
in which merely the fortunes of poli
ticians are involved. They mean more
than that, and in the cute of Norih
Carolina at the present time this is
especially li tie. It was the Democracy
which out of chao3 brought order,
which by its wise, prudent and econom
ic administration of State itfTairs in
spired the confidence that led to the in
vestment of capital, arul the inception
of enterprises, the building of factories
and shops, the opening of mine?, the
building of railroads and a general de
velopment of our resources such as has
never been witnessed within the same
time in any period of our history. "Why
was this? Why this general prosperity,
and the bright prospects for future suc
cess i .Because law. order, and snort
government prevailed, and he who in
vested in any enterore. felt, spr-nrp.
ana felt that his investment would be
protected, and not ruined by foolish or
extravagant legislation and taxation.
Let a change take place now, let the
Democratic party be, defeated and the
Bepublican party come into power and
this confidence will vanish and the
wheels of progress will stop. Enter
prise will not venture where it cannot
see its way nor lake risks that may
prove disasters. Capital is timid and
demands stability in government, the
stability that ensures good laws and an
honest administration of them. It has
no confidence in political adventurers
or tricky demagogues, who seek not the
State's welfare or progress so much as
their own gain and advancement.
The perpetuation of Democratic rule
in the State means t he continuation of
progress; the triumph of Radicalism
means a clogging of the wheels that
will throw us back vears in the works
which have been inaugurated, and cost
our State millions upon millions of dol
lars which would have been added to
her wealth by the development of her
resources already begun and in pros
pect for the near future.
WHERE WILL YOU STANDI
Voter of the Old North State, next
Tuesday you will be called upon to cast
your vote for one of the two opposing
parties, and say to which of the two
will be entrusted the future destiny of
this commonwealth. Where will you
stand With Mott, Young, Leach and
Trice, and the balance of the plotters
who have conspired to win office and
power, or with the true and tried men
who gallantly and patriotically stood
by her in the days gone by, and devot
edly struggled until Radicalism was de
throned, and the oppressed people set
free? You cannot, at a time like this,
btaud an idle looker on, but must, if
you value your citizenship as you
should value it, fall into line
and take an active part in the contest.
On one side you have the great mass of
white men, the responsible, tax-paying
State-supporting manhood of the State,
led by her truest, most trusted and hon
ored sons; on the other you have the
great mass of colored voters, with a
small number of white men, marshalled
by the revenue bosses and a few ex
Democratic allies, who have staked
their fortunes on the result, and are
doing all that men can do to regain the
power from which an indignant people
hurled these same Radical leaders years
ago. It is useless to mince terms, or
try to disguise facts that areas plain
as the noon-day sun, for this is not a
contest with new men leading a new
party, with new principles, but a con
test with the same old Radical party,
which has, for purposes of deception,
assumed a new name, led by the same
old gang, with a few new allies, whose
sole principle is to gain power, and
whose sole aim is to grasp the spoils of
office. Not one of the Radicals among
them who is not a professional poli
tician and an office-holder or an office
seeker, and not one of them who would
not trample upon the liberties of the
people, if by so doing they could accom
plish the measure of their ambition.
Their history, in the days when they
wielded power, is one black with infa
my, stinking with corruption, and odi
ous with oppression, The flash of
Kirk'a bayonets, the clank of Kirk's
chains that manacled the limbs of some
of North Carolina's noblest and most
honored sons, the court martials under
Ilolden that threatened to try and ex
ecute citizens who dared to defy this
military despotism, the gangs of Radi
cal so-called legislators who sat in the
State house at Raleigh, drank Little-
field's free whiskey and plundered the
people, the wholesale robbery in the
disguise of appropriations to internal
improvements, the gangs of revenue
raiders who rode over the different
sections of the State, invaded private
dwellings, seized property, and without
color of law, seized menjon trumped up
charges, are but a small part of that
infamous record, and will never be for
gotten until our people lose the power
to remember, nor be forgiven while
they have the manhood to resent insult
and oppression. In the spirit of that
manhood the people rose in their might
and hurled the oppressors and spoilers
from powor, when they thought their
bayonets, and terrorism had made them
invincible, and in every contest since
they have been again and again defeat
ed. Now, however, they come in anew
disguise, and seek to gain by deceit
that which they have been unable to
gain in a fair open fight, and they raise
false issues to conceal the true issues
involved. But their identity is the
same, their aim the same. It means
power and spoils for the same men and
the same party, against which the true
and the patriotic people of the State
have been contending for years; Their
success means the subjugation and hu
miliation of North Carolina, the tri
umph of a gang of political harpies,
whose soie inspiration is self-aggran
dizement ana personal gain.
It is for you to say, freemen of North
Carolina, whether you are to aid them
in tfoeirlslot; or help to defeat it with
the thousands of your fellow citizens
who march tinder Democratic banners
and cast their: ballots' next Tuesday for
honest government in the Old North
State.'
NEITHER FISH NOR FLESH.
The Messenger, organ of the colored
people, don't seem to have a very high
appreciation of the ex-Democratic pi r
tion of the make up of the coalition
party. It hits the nail with Femarkable
accuracy, in the following which we
clip from this week's issue:
We naturally mistrust such lead
ers as Leach, Price and Sims, who
denounce the republican party as
villainously corrupt. We fear their
purpose it to break up the very
party that gave us our freedom.
We feel it our duty to advise our
friends to support those on the tick
et who are known to be true repub
licans and will stand by the party
after they are ejected. Tlio liberals
are "neither flesh nor fish
THE PROPOSED CAMDEN RAIL
ROAD. The Camden Journal, in regard to the
proposed railroad between Charlotte
and Camden, says editorially :
We have received a letter from the
committee appointed by a meeting of
the t.'itHtnb r i commerce of Charlotte,
N. C, to confer with the Chamber of
ConiuK-ice of Chat istoii and the citi
zens of Camden ai.d Lancaster in refer
ence to a laiUoad fioni Charlotte to
Camden by way cf Lancaster. The
Clyde Syndicate has so hemmed in
Charlotte and Charleston that it is nec
essary for them to pet some other
means of coramunicati'ig.with the out
side woild than through the. roads con
trolled by them, h. nee the move to
build a road from Charlotte via Lan
caster and Camden to Charleston. We
have long felt ti e necessity of another
outlet for Camden, and that outlet
must either be to Ridgeway or Char
lotte. Our chances for a road to Ridge
way appear to have been strangled,
and now we must turn in the other di
rection. Our future welfare and pros
perity demand another road, and the
sooner v. h get it the better it will be
for us. The people of both the cities
are anxious for it, and it is our duty
and the duty of every man along the
route to do all he can to have the mat
ter put into substantial shape at once.
We trust that the citizens of Camden
will call a meeting at an early day and
discuss this matter freely. Keep the
ball moving. We must have a road.
A correspondent of the same paper
says :
Railroads then are needed. Several
have been suggested. Any one of them
would greatly benefit Camden, and I
would gladly see all of them built; but
the road that we need most is the exten
tion of the South Carolina railroad to
Charlotte. And this road could just
now be constructed with a little effort
on our part. It is understood that
Charlotte is anxious for another line to
the sea, and that her business men are
moving in the matter. It is presumed
that the South Carolina Railway Com
pany and the moneed men of Charles
ton would lend powerful assistance to
such an enterprise. Lancaster has from
time immemorial looked in vain for the
outstretched hand of Camden and
Charleston, and it is believed would
grasp it as warmly now as she would
have done a quarter of a centurv ago,
Everything seems favorable; indeed,
the way is made clear for us. The ques
tion is, what have our people those
who expect to remain here ana are in
terested in the welfare of the town to
say on the subject? Will they stand
still and see yet another opportunity
pass unimproved
PRODUCE.
St. Louis Flour, steady 8 nd unchanged. Wheat
-active and higher for ca-h; No. 2 red lall 9238
for cash; m&b!z94U or December. Corn lalrjy
active, at 65Vsrt6fc for cash; 6162i4 for No
vember; o4ifc,a54l& for December. Oats-dull, at
3siVii238l for cah; 32 for November. Whis
key -steady, at Sl.iS. Movisioas slow, andonlj
a ?man jobbing trade done.
Louisville- Finn r. miiet and unchanged: extra
family $4 0ti?S4 2f; fo. 1 $4.60384 75; winter
oatent S.50a6.75: choice to fancy S5.00&
S5.75. Whet steady and unchanged; No. 2 red
winter 9f.Qn3. Corn quiet; No. 2 white 75; No.
2 mixed 73. Ots-mixed Western 36237. Pork
-nomina lv unriianewd. Lard choice Kettle ren
dered dun and unchanged. Whiskey- quiet and
uncnanged, at 81 12.
Baltimore wnnw monr. oulet: Howard Street
and Western super S3 50a$4.00; extra $4 25
S4.75: family i 87 1 .0: City Mills super.
Sa.fi(ffS4.O0; extra S-t.50ft84.85 Bio Brands
85.75. Wheat Southern easier: Western lower
and iusctive: southern red 81.03281-03; amber
Sl.OhVa. No. 1 Maryland SI -07 bid lor lresn; No.
z western winter red spot, ana jNovemoer i.u.-g-381
05. Corn Southern steady; Western Inac
tive and firm: Southern white 88 for new; yellow
lor old; 73 for new.
Balttkork NTfiHT oats. du'I; eouthem
43347; Wosiem while 45346; do mixed 42243;
Pennsylvania 44346. Provisions quiet; mess
pork, S24.25. milk meats-snoiuaers ana ciear
rib sides packed, 1 liai 314- Bacon -shoulders
iziw; clear rib sides loi; namo lvnwn.
Lard refined 1R&1 Coffee-dull; Bio cargoes-
ordinary to fair IteQQ. Sujrar-qulet; A soft 9.
whiskey-quiet, at 8121281.22. Freights un
changed and dull.
Chicago -Flour, dull and unchanged. Wheat
quiet and lowe'; Regular, fZVs lor November:
93s39278 for December; No. 2 Chicago spring
92V for cash; rest the same a3 Beguiar; Na 2
red winter WoVfe for cash and November; 9639HVi
tor December, corn unneiueu aim gouoiouj
lower, at 7l27ll for cash; 683688 for No
vember; 62i8 for December. Oats-st ady. at
341334 tor cash:34 for November; 33g23
i..r December. Pork in goou ubimuu auu u
lower rates, at S20-00 for cash; 819.02VS for No
vember; 818 37 m 281 8.40 for December. Lard
active, firm and higher, at 8115u2S11.5fi for
ca-u; Sll 8712811 40 for November; 11.103-
ll.liiA tor Deci-niber. buik meats-m iau ue-
mand shoulders 7lo; short ribs 11; short clear
12. Whiskey-staauy, at
Ctntinnatt Floor, unehaaeed and firm, and In
fnir demand; family S4.502S4 60; fancy $4 90
285 60. Wheat-stt-ady and In Rood demand;
No. 2 red winter 96t397 for spot; w oiu ior
November. Corn oflertogs light and nominal, at
71 for spot; 63Vfc for November; R6 asked for De
cember oats-easier, at 361331 for spot.
PorK- quiet and steady, at $2.50. Lard-essler,
atlUfc. Bulk meats quiet and firm; shoulders
yij; nos acon nominal; shoulders nv;
ribs 16t4; clear 17. Whiskey steady and firm, at
81.12; combination sales of finished goods 715
barrels on a basis of 81.12. Sugar-quiet and
unchanged; hards 931014; New Orleans 75i3
8 Hogs -active ana firm; common and light
S5 50287.15; pacing and butchers 86.762
87 40.
Richmond Advertisomsnts.
E. K. MELLKB.
W. B. JOHN8T0N.
fFonnerly of Charlotte, N. C.
MILLER & JOHNSTON.
Cary Street, Richmond, Va.
WHOLESALE
DEALERS
IN
rain, Bagging
Ti;e Messenger, the organ of the col
ored people, understands that the bar
gain with the coalition managers was
that two instead of three colored men
were to be appointed, and thai the bar
gain was complied witli according to
contract. Considering the number of
votes the colored men cast we should
say the bosses got the big end of the
bargain.
nor (rood
they
red herring," but in this race
arc after the ''loaves and lishcs
For Congress for this district wc
feel that every republican voter is
left to do as he pleases, for as our
party failed to put out 11 man there
are no ties to bind us. J)ovd is a
democrat, Col. Johnston is what he
calls a liberal, but he denounces the
republican party as verv currupt
and says it should be broken ui.
lie assails Hansom for voting for the
electoral commission -which placed
Hayes in the presidential chair and
save peace to the country. Ho as
sails l&tnsom for voting with the re
publicans in placing on the retired
list, upo-n a suitable pension, our
great leader and benefactor Gen.
U. S. Grant the two most liberal
and the great crowning acts of his
lie. Kepublieans should feel like
squatting on him even if he does
pretend to bean independent candi
date
DR. MOTT WRITES AiOTHER
EPISTLE.
We clip the following fromthe Anson
Times. It shows how Dr. Mott is work
ing and the Bhort turns he is taking to
get in his work on blection day :
"lhe lollowing letter, addressed to
Mr. Walter D. Smith, of Richmond
county, under a misapprehension of his
political atliliations by Dr. John J..Mott,
explains useil. Mr. smith, a true Dem
ocrat, turned the letter over to Hon
Walter L. Steele:
Republican Statk Ex. Com.,
Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 20, 1882.
My Dear Sir : Your name has been
furnished as one of two reliable men to
gee up the registration in your town
ship to look after the votiner and wateh
me pou noiaers as they call the names
or the candidates off the tickets aa they
are taken from the ballot box, and mark
aown ana tally the votes. The money
has been promised to pay for this but
not yet received. I cannot promise it
myself with certainty. There is no
more time to lose and I can say that if
we elect Dockerv and a mainritv of thn
Legislature, I can raise the money to
pay you a fair sum for what you do.
You can increase the vote in vour town-
ouip uy giviue six uays 10 this work
x ou can attorn to take the risk. I feel
sure that your devotion to the party
win nor anow you to rail to do your
whole duty in this emereencv. The
enclosed blank explains itself. Please
give it your prompt attention.
lours very truly,
Jno. J, Mott, Chairman.
The above is a true conv of the origi
nal letter. J. C. McLaughlin.
R. E. Little.
It. II. Cowan.
Wooden shipbuilding is having a re
vival in Xcw England. The yards of
lid. n, inomaston and jioston, have,
either just
some cf th -
built.
COTTON.
SaXiVkstoh Basy; middling lolfee. low mid
dling 9tc; gooi ordinary Uc; net rcipts
5,670; gross 6,796; sales l.yriO; stock 61,991
exports coastwise ; 10 ureal Krttain ;
to continent 1,62(3; to France 465; to channel
Norfolk- Qnlet midline lOVfec: net receipts
6,408. gross 6 408; stock 55,291; exports oonxt-
wisc 2, lob; saies 1,1 a; exports to ureal Britain
; to continent .
Baltimore Steady; middling 10c; low mid
dling 9 15-1 6c; good ordinary 9c. net receipts
; grosi 83 sales bOO. stock 5.736; exports
coastwise rfo2; spinners ; exports to Great
Britain i.vuu; to continent .
Boston Steady; middling lOTfce; low midnnu
1(Uh:; good ordinary 91AC: net reoelDW 7-1H:
gross i.woi; saies : stock i,4io; export to
wreai Britain ; to f ranee .
WiLiriN&TON- Quiet, mld'g 10 816c; low mld-
dl:n' 9Jhc, jchu) ordinary Hike: net receipts
l.uno; rosn i.uot; saies ; stock 11 .UfiX: ex
uorts coastwise ; to Sreat Britain
to continent .
Philadksphia-Q llet; middling lOSUc. low mld-
mmx iuw ooo ordinary ygc; reoetnts net
HU; gross zi.i sales ; stock 19.589: ex
ports (reat Britain 1,500; to continent .
Steady; middling fi'Jfec; low mid
pood ordinary Pc; net recelots
finished or on the way,
. i-i-t-st wooden ships ever
Gen. Logan, of Illinois, has a sneak
ing notion mat i.e can gee tne Republi
can nomination for the Presidency in
'84. Logan's be&t wire miller is his
wife who they say iu political inanipu-
ation is a whole team with a yaller
dog under the wagon.
mm 1
Rnfus Hatch, of New York, remarks
"I think the Democrats will have a
walk-over for the next ten or fifteen
years, lhe tact is, the people are tired
of machine rule."
Savannah
ctllnu !8c;
6.441; uross 6,441; sales 5 800; stock 99.629
fxj'Oris coastwise ty.xzi : to Ureat Rrltaln -
to ranee ; to continent 11.541.
,-vkw urlkans - yuiet; middling lOlc: low
niui i.nz i'.4" tfoou ordinary plac: net rflnt
1 1,1 4; irons j;j,u4 sale" H.OOO; stock 158.197
extort to (ireat ftrttalri 4,782; to France
coasiwise to comment o.tf'J 1 : to ehan
nei .
uobilk-u .let; middling 10c: lew middling
iMc tjiuHj oramary wic; net receipts 2,215
rss z.zi;; saies 1,000. stock 16 473 extorts
coa wise z.ho : trance : to Ureat Britain
; to continent .
mxmphis-o iiet and steady: mlfld inn M e
low miaanng v-uc; good ordinary KUC: net
rece pts moss :-t,(69; shipments 2 841
sole 3,650; stock 46,146.
AUGUSTA
lllny yuc
4Qlpuienis
Qilet; middling
sood ordinary
; sales 1,040
9122; low mid
; receipt 1,767
-AND-
Heavy Groceries.
Consignments solicited and prompt pay
ment remitted. Very respectfully,
oct7 MILLEB & JOHNdTON.
DeEeY (iOOl)X.
-:o:
-ro:-
OUR MR S. A. COHEN
JEW
RETCilMD
FU) VB.S NORTHERN MARKETS WITH
OF
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58S.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and taral Merciiaad
Giving hli pereonal attention to the purchase ot sime from Manufaetu'
iXjIAS
13 stillln the Markets adding ualy to our IMMENSE STOCK" an,i oa
cheaper after the rush of Trade is ov-r, we -an offer st ci f in . s can al bou iit
WHOLKSALE or RKTA1C We Cio only Sar to our frfu TS 'h,-'0 dos elU.-r
want to save money, It will .t cost anfthiriK to exainlP , ;t .. , rPl'b,iL' waUr 1;, l( i; ,,,
find that the place to buy will te jtoe old established li ''m'i- 0' bayl,e, af,i -hat the; , :
sepl20
H. M. SMITH & CO.,
IfXaiu Street, Richmond, Va.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements
OF ALL KINDS.
We make a Specialty ef Constructing:
Elevators for Stores and Warehouses
and keep la stock the Justly celebrated
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
Whkh are acknowledged to be the
Greatekt Flown ever Offered to tbe
Southern Plauter or Farmer.
W" we make and deal la WHEAT THRESH
ERS and HORdE POWERS of all kinds. Send
for catalogue. EL ii. SMITH 4 CO.
oca
A New York' photographer puidMra.
Langtry 80,000 lor lhe exclusive privi
lege of photographing her.
Another Victim of the Ashland Shoot-
iug--A North Carolinian Among
the Wounded.
Ashland, kv.. Nov. 4. Ahx.-imW
Harris, oue of the wounded at Ashland.
uiea 10-aay.
Among the wounded not before men
tioned, was the Rev. C. M. Dower, of
t. j., wno was on the wharf boat with
his wife and child to take passage on
the liranite btate. He was knocked
into the River by a spent ball and while
swimming out, his little girl in the
arms of its mother, wa.s struck on the
neau and hand.
Charleston Entire y nomlDal; n sales and In
their abseiiCi no irliible ouotall na; net eipts
5.204; grois 5.204 Rtf ; stocs r; r.K'.i,
mport coMtwioe 1.051. to Great Britain ;
to continent 1,120. to France ; to chan
nel .
Nkw York Oulet; sales 3P2 bales: mlddllna
uplands lOlc; uilddllriK oilens 10 ll-16c. con
solidated net receipts yy.OOti; expoits to Great
Britain t.hs'J; to rauce 4 OoO. to continent
iy,688.
New York -Tot 4l visible supply of cotton for
the wor.d is 2,0:18,173. of which 1,423,073 Is
American; against 2.2H2.W0 and 1,790 540 re
spectively last year. Receipts or cotton at all in
terior towns 178. lHi); receipts from plantations
2W2,3'.S; crop lu sight 1,735,180.
FUTURES.
York Net receipts 122;
closed qutet anJ steady;
gross 4.225.
sales 02,000
An Unexpected Death.
bAN a kancisco, Nov. 4. Informa
tion from Napa, states that Mr. Simon-
ton liad not been well for several days
and on Tuesday aud Wednesday was
confined to his bed, but it was not
thought his illness was nprimii nr.
Thursday, dangerous symptoms' were
uc veiopeu ana despite the best medical
sKin, ne sank; rapidly and died peaceful
ly at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The body was taken to San "Francis-
co, from whence it will betaken to New
x orK, lor interment.
Nkw
Kutures
bales.
November 10.35f2 36
December 10.333.00
January 10 39340
Kebruary 10.50c?. fil
March 1061rS2
Aoril 10.73i. 4
May 10.853.8rl
June lower. w
July ll.0Ht?.07
lugust 11 lt?.l7
September
October
1 he Fven'ni Port's Cotton Market Report says:
Future deliveries "pei.ed 2 to 3 points lower and
continued to recline during the day, closing quiet
and steady at o u 7 points lower tnaa yesterday.
ANCUL
NEW TOKK.
-generally unchanged
4.80V&
A PERTINENT (iUIiSTION.
The Messenger, the organ of the col
ored people, discourses thus upon Mr
Sims, the coalition candidate for regis
ter of deeds:
The arch bulldozer of the demo
cratic party, who liaH alwayn been
tho most opprewHive, tyrannical and
vindictive man in the democratic
party to the colored man. is tho
nominee for register of deeds. How
can a republican sunnort him?
"We had rather ho a toad and live
upon tho vapor of a dun;eon" than
to submit to a complete surrender of
our manhood and se l-reHncif t. smd
bo blindly driven to. the support of
such a candidate.
Sims is evidently one of the candid
ates that will require to be greased be
fore be can be swallowed.
gpme, of the Republican organs al
tfl thirt Senator VanxJe tfon'c pay any
taxes worth speaking -about in, this
State. Well, Vance'not'rfch, that's a
t hnr. if he hacLstoien as much as
Dr. Seguin, of New York, is asnt-
cialist in the tieatnaent of insanity ,and
yet nis wife, who a few days ago killed
her three children and then herself , was
insane under his eyes and he failed to
see or suspect it.
Philadelphia Press : If Jay Hubbell
hadn't predicted a Republican majority
of ten or fifteen in the next House
there might be some hope. If the as
some of the inustrroaKepublicansbe- sessor had said the Democrats would
fore the country he could give ma nave a maynuy uuuBP wumu uou
.rr f.fc tax return,-i ; ; 1 &v
1
Danville's Tobacco Trade.
Danvillk, Va., Nov 4. The report
ot President Brown, of the tobacco as
sociation shows that in the last month
there were bold 2.7SS.300 pounds of leaf
tobacco at an average of 8 G7 per cwt
against 720,100 pounds for October last
year, at an average of $17 01. The in
ternal revenue from manufactured to
bacco and cigars for last month amount
CIlO HID Of) J
giiiou, IOV uctober last vear
it was .,siu:5,004.32.
Explosion in a Metalic Cap Works.
Spuing field, Mass, Nov 4 An ex
plosion occurred this morning at the
Metahc Cap Company's Works, in Suf
neid, Lonn, about one mile from Thom
sonvi e. Eight hands were at work
and all were injured except one, and
one or the number fatally. At 8pm
the fire was burning and threatening
to reach the magazine.
Weather.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 4 Middle
Atlantic, cloudy weather, with light
rains, winds mostly northeasterly, sta
tionary or higher temperature, risintr
followed by falling barometer.
South Atlantic, partly cloudy weath
er, with local rains, and mostly north
easterly, stationary or higher tempera
ture, generally lower pressure.
m 1 1
The Fever Disappearing
Washington, Nov. 4. Advices to
the national board of health and to the
Marine hospital service show a bteady
decline in the number of cases of yel
low fev r in Southern States.
liov. Stephens Inaugurated.
Atlanta, Nov. 4 Gov. ftephens
was inaugurated to-day with unnro-
prtate ceremonies at DtUive's Opera
nouse.
Coal Oil or Petroleum may be very nice for lllu
minatiuK or lublcratlng purposes, but surely It Is
U,l,ne Proper thrng to cure a cough with. Dr.
mill s cougu syrup is looked upon as the standard
wuftn iciueuy.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NOVEMBER, 4. 1882
DOMESTIC.
NAVAL 8T0RES.
CHARLKSTON hnl,lto T... .
4o. Rosin, autetr i5BUi BMf. sales at
l.45$i.6o. ttua Rooa strained
WIUflHOTOH s
pentlne flrm. .Sk ".?2.ip. Crude Tur-
. - 111. 10 mr nara: a.uo lor
dip.
yellow
1.011
; . ! 31
1 "4b
KxcriiiiKe, -(Governments
New o s,
Four and a half per cents
Four per cents
Money
State bonds lnact -.e
Sub-treasury balance.' Gold.. $1,000 072
" currency-. . -,4
k YniiK 1 1 a. m The stock market opened
weak an 1 l.sS-l ier cent below yesterday's closing
d, ures, the latter ror Mannaitan aievaiea. uur
lngthelirst 15 minutes prices further declined
iHal per cent, led by Western Onion and Canada
SoutuVrn, after whlcu the market became ttrong,
and at 1 1 o'clock recorded an advance of lkQIVi
per cent, in wnicn Mien gan uenirai, waoasn,
Denver & bio Grande and Louisville & Nashville
were most prominent. Western Union recovered
per cent, to 84V6-
Stocks Stronger:
Alabama Class A,2to5 82
Aha lama Class A. small J
Alabama Class B, fi's 1.0l
Alabama Class C. 4's 3
Chicago and Northwestern 1.4oi
onicago and wormwesteru preterreu, 10014
Krie
East Tennessee 10
Illinois Central 1.4PJs
Lake Shore... 1.1 Wfe
Louisville and Nashville 62
Memphis and Charleston 2
Nashville and Chattanooga T2
New York Central l 32
Pittsburg 1.40
Klchmond and Allegheny 17
Ktchmond and Danville 72
Uock Island 1.81
South Carolina Brown Consols, 108
West Point Terminal H4Va
Wabash, St. Louts Pacific. 881
Wabash, St Louis & Pacific preferr'd BOb
Western Union. 85
United States 8s 1-024
Bid. tLastbli. JOff'd. Ex. I)lv. Asked.
FOREIGN.
COTTON.
Livkkfool noon-Moderate Inquiry freely sup
plied; middling uplands H3 1tid; luiddllng or
leann Hil-irtd; sales 8.000; speculation and ex
ports j.ilOO; receipts fl.400, all American. Up
lands low mlddllnK cinuHe: November delivery
,"ii4,u,7rt 8-H4d; November and December
r ,.,.4lt'5 0rt4d; Ijfc-mber and January
ft til fl (50 B4d; Januaiy and February
ft tllr7o HO-tUd; Febiuary and March
5 2 ft ldf?).i il-ld; March and April rtd April
and Maj (5 2 (!ld; May w.d June H 5 4d(?rt 4 fi4d ;
t'lVT.i,"."! :'"ly "7-04df?K-rt4d; July and August
MHl4dr?tt H 4d. Kutures stuady.
LiVKUi'OOL 1.H0 p. m. Sales American cotton
H.lfto bales. Uplands low middling clause: No
vember and December delivery 5 59 84d; Decem
k J.y4'1 r R 4d; January and Kebruary
? ?H.?4; .M,lr8h and APrl1 5tW-rI4d; June and
July U 014d. July and August 6 7-64d. Futures
QUI
CITY COTTON MARKET.
Office of The Observer, I
Charlotte, November 5, 1882. 1
The market yesterday closed quiet, at the follow
ing quotations:
good Middling 9ffl9
Middling Whr2 0 11-1 6
Strict low middling. ftiffl 9 1 fi
Low mlddUne. bfaffi 9 7-18
Stains and Tinges 914 10
RECEIPTS SINCE 8KPTEMBEB F.HST.
frm September 1st to yesterday, 17,679
Becjipts yesterday 494
nlSli018 ate
Bjceiptssame date, 1880 23
J. A. T.VNCET WM. B. ISAACS, Jli. W. M. WADDY.
J. A. YANCEY & CO.,
BURGESS
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DZaLEK IN
ALL KINDS OF
1 ! ISM II li
BEDDING, &C.
A FULL LINK OF
CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES,
PABLO&and CHAMBER 8UIT3. COF
FINS of al kinds on hand. No. 5 West
Trade fttrest. Charlotte, North- Carolina.
. VAAAS & CQI1EN
N IC R o iTs,
Wallace
Statesville, N. C,
' OFFER THR-
-LAROEST STOCK--
of
W 1 rr
-WBOLESALE-
STAT ONERS & BINDERS
1L-.23 .riain Scro ', Kicbunoml, Va
KEEP IN STOCK
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Printers Stationery,
AND GiUUNTEE TO SELL
To Prln'ers and Dealers as
Phlladeli ) la or Ba'r'more.
cheap as New York,
A trial order solicited.
J. A V Ticej & 0.,
1125
oct7
ITIaU.
Richmond, Va,
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS
GENERAL MERCHANDIS
N rHE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IIV CO.TIPETITIOIV W If II AW
JOBBERS 11 THE COUIVTRV, I IIK V WILL BE CiLAI) TO
QUOTE PRICES xO THE TRADE,
mar 18 ly
IMMENSE STOCK OF
Boots ai?(l Shoes Jtist Received.
For the most reliable Goods and the Lowest Prices,
-O-O TO-
J. MOYER'S,
sieasr of wmm sis boot,
:o : : 0 :
18,178
8,001
AND KEEPTODR MONEY IN THE SOOfH,
BY LUyiNG TJVi
Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags
-AND -
GRIP SACKS,
FROM-
H. l Rountree I Bro,
RICHMOND. VA.
We Manufacture the best class of Goods
In our line and guarantee to duplicate Northern
prices. Send for Trade List.
EL W. BOUNTEKK A BBO.,
oot7 bichuond, Va.
MEAT MARKET
To k Re-
ON SATURDAY. NOVEMBKB 4th, we wUl re
open our Meat Market at the old stand, op
posite the City Clock, where we will keep con
stantly on hand the best grade of MKATS to be
had la Western North Carolina and Tennessee.
Have Just received a fine lot of Tennessee Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs, and on the date above given will
be ready to attend to the wants of our customers.
Leave your orders on Friday.
FARMERS wishing Shoats to fatten or Hoga for
Immediate consumption will do well to call on us.
Respectfully,
J. W. 4 J. J. ADAMS.
Tennesseelife and Nuptial Union,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
TWO CLASSES $300 PER MONTH.
T A V IJI AM ADDED SEPTEMBERS 5ft
DA I rLAlN $5, $10 or $15 Per Day
$1,500,000 in Policies Issued in Six Dajs.
LARGEST BENEFITS, LEAST EXPENSE, QUICKEST RETLRNS.
300 MEMBERS IN FIVE DAYS.
RULE & NICHOLSON, General Agents.
OFFICE--ROOM NO. 3, BUFORD HOUSE.
oct8 lm
WHAT WILL THE WWTrlrSlElRROW 7
QPool'sSignal Service Baromeier
OK STUKM filiAS.S AMI thjsicmjwiiw
VAIIjXj TETiTi fd.Vtotfbo
It trfll detect and indicate correctly any change in tbe ' thrduf X
In adTsnM. It wiU tell what kind of storm is approaching, ana iron. rk
direction-invaluable to navigators. . Farniers i can plan tner
acoordiaa to iu nredicUons. Haves 50 times its co"!? aB'n"riroi tl'
I Ha. " ff&S?!! .bi,"1'
uuuon. xnisKroni, r u nn n i
llillllit
combination. This great
and Soientifio men of the day to be
ana soienuno men 01 wis -r r - ; - finlahed waJnai ir'"
The Thermometer and Barometer are put m as f ul
k.. ni.t tnmm nfi. etc.. making it a beautiful aa wu
nament. We will send yon a aampl
order, on receipt of 9 1 or six i
daily selling them. A trial vn
lerrea. Atfenis vtu.ii 1 1-w
Address all orders to OSWTEG
e one. JTXmi
-Z ,,, flrder atonco. 11 ?rl, ,
Invaluaui-
nuiiv seiunsr tnem. A. iruu. mi ----- ,
STI3HT. Jost the thing to sell to farmers, mercnau. one pr.'
eTerybody. U. 8. Postage Stamps taken u in goou r acd teru-
ferred. Agents wantea erywnw. - voRKN
Address all orders to usniiu 1 ."S"rfii;vPifo. Oswetf'
(Laraest establishment of the kind in the fKuit and Second
N. Y. We refer to the Mayor, Postmaster. County Olertt. im
National Banks, or any bnne house in o.N. Y. .f moMV
Write vour rvsi umce, mnny ujui o r ,,t
order.diaft.on XewTTork or repsUred letter, at our t.
Tui will make Beant.fHl and V ery Use lT.
PoolH,Barometwork.a,
I find
nan rely
rancid'"-
' " . . r, ckin Twi itrht. O.W
on it every time, . Uapt, CiHAS. .i ' v that the mstrnmen'f""
Barometer receirea in guuu ITriinSadeand wonderiu.;j --
pttlO-iae
Pool's Barometer has already saved me many timet ' sf t)on.
the wither. It to a wouderf Jcux.os.ty
wrrr.no ntr TflI?TTTT PSS IMITATION- ?"Vf msiru-
M -lr .nrl umiature OX J. A. irOOI. OU
Kverr Instrnment wn rranted .WWfwn it at once
S A wide. If not satirf d on reiving tne inm" v. yi ferewm-
we will refund your uaa?, 7 t
033