davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

Petroleum Cinderella dances With pretty fellow,
And her pumpkins turn to carriages. her r,sts 10
horses f1ne;
Fate strikes grimly on tho dial with q sound OF no
denial,
And her eatins to rustic. and her diamonds
ceaee to shine
Forth into the lily darkness. in her solitude and
ethrknese,
behind; .t7f. .N u
With no strength condensed in meekness. with no
holy nature weakness,
With no thorn Of resolution. with no aforgrowth
Of mind.
Back to vermin shrink her horses, con her pale and
RhostIy courses
Rags replace her recent splendore, unadmfred her
beauty wanes;
ehe bemoans the mocking fairy who uplfted her un-
wlry =.
Through paltry prize Of pleasures to multitude
Of pains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
Passengers.

Per steamship Mani attain, for New Yortt. IL. 1r Tid
Sell, A q Hears. Major OaIeby. Foss. II Deroe. O
" Parker, Mrs II yon HldIen, Mr. stelling, Rus',
r B Bond, Miss Baas, Miss Hortener. Mr. Bezyan, j
uarbssso, Wiisbp, A Wilson, Mrs. Ba,dendipR, ,Hr
Hamilton and sife Httty Jenkins and two children,
POI stesnshi Jane, Adeer, nom New yors-hrs
Btdford and two children, Mrs W Mc0regor, Miss
Msdrssor, me- & 2 y Meatsssr. I5s Nichols. :. sherry
Barnett, O Bartlett Miss Frank Roland. Miss
Rosie Lee. Miss Nellie. Biuuelle, Blanche Lee Miss
Kttue Book, Ne, A7Wnliams. Mlfs Annt6 Loyctt s
wen. L Ryan. Mrs. E,ysr6er aud infant q Handnils.
on deck. ~ :
Per steamer Dictator, from PaiAtks, via Jsossou.
vile, Fernindina and .ayannah-T Hughes, BIN.
men'ha', nr,hlfar5, W Benn.ti, Misa Miller, Mrs u
ehe., " Sanchez, hr Tcria, Ar Braid, and on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

Co. Klinck. Hickenberg & Co, Krieto Chapman, a
LANCER Laurey Alexander. Lee, Lengnick
Marshall, Menle + Muller. II Isris. J 9 Miinor Z
90. q Mofiett. Monett & Wharton, II Muller. II
o'Neiii l. Son. Maufvle Hsunsm. M % North. steeio /
oe.jen. Palmetto Pioneer Cooperative Association.
Parker. Paul, Welsh Drandes, Pclzer, Rodgers &
Go, Plenge: Ravenel & Holmes. Reis. Il Rem.
neIer; 9 Righter., Rordan, Dawson Co. J Rus
y SCHROEDER, Scott II SlcRling, w Steele L Stod.
dsrd 4 Go. sto: Webb d Co. strauss & Vance,
Kenyon, Won ssn.on wagner %onSens, Vy Werner e
NJ willisms. " Williams & Co. B @ wilkins, J
Cohen T CO. S %ecbsrs & ( n MaIler. Moran Sarss.
PGseTs P.naaI hcPpoca % "a hsmI'tCn; Hyman Co.
gartc. Agent, II campson. ] q Claussen, Walker,
EVA; Evans Z "0gswell. A " jaeger. @ W'neman. Knox,
pHssy Eason sTo Foss9sS pMSpscs@sSn Meco@s
20, Dowie Noise, ii II Morane, Harbeson 4 Co T
D. Clancy. W Unerhardt Slender, 8 Thomas, W
and others. .-l.. -. -, -
Tho steamer Rebecca Clyde. a. Wilmington, N c,
on the a2d Inst reports speaking on the 21d instant.
ton. - -
The schr ze'aPsi, from Boston for Charleston
sailed fron Holmes Hole Sept 2Ist.
LrvknPooI. september Tho Clifton, williams,
With vessel at anchor nearly abreast Of tho Princes
Landing Stage: and was cut down below the waters
and thus prevented her filling with water Tho other
vessel apparently received little damage.
PORT OF aEoIoErowN, 8. c., SEPT. %.
CLEARED. a
september 2o-schr Zuette Kenyon Buckingham,
September 22-Bris aeorgie, Swan, for Boston.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR MS PahT
FonEIaN
LIVERPOOL.
The Duke Of Wellington, Allen, sailed. -. .scpt 1
British bark Dalkeith, Langwtil, sailed AuRust ~
The Bomborsund. Nelson. up. ..,....... : August 3
DOMESTIC
boston.
ship E len Southard, -, up.,..,....Se Sent II
Blrk Kinball. Lincoln up. .Sopt 20
o ortE hE AoeaaS, wilson, up .sopt 10
Echr Zetn-Psi. Thompson. cleared. Sept 10
sehr Josoph Long, Perry, cleared Sept II
aocxPoRT. ME-.
Schr David Talbot, Amsbury, cleared Sent Is
Sfeamehip SaraSossa, Rrcer cleared Sopt %
Brig Nnrv Frances. Francis, up. Sept.lO
Schr Jessie L Leach Chlds. cleared. ...... Sept IL
Schr Ellen BAXTER. Rogers, cleared sept 10
sohr Isabella Burton, cleared. Sept IS
Schr Conservative, Kempton, cleared .. Sept 20
3 hr Ndgewood Ecrrickeop, cleared Sept 90
Schr Cranmer, Cranmer. cleared -. Sept 81
). 30 49,. PHILADELPHIA.
steamship Prolnctbcus, Gray, cleared. Sent %
Schr Thomas Booz, Somcrs, ,up............S Sept 21
BALTIMORE.
Schr Woodbury., - Sent 10
ocnr wenonhh, Mitchell, up. Sept rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
GBtfB.
~ a II L e sTON HO'rE L
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.

TINS B1RsT-oLAss BOTEL, SITUATED m "a
pleasant location and In the business portion Of the
city, renders 1t hs most desirable Hotel for either
permanent or rHnsiept guests. he accomm modaions
arc un4urpsaed hayug extensive suites NJ elegantly
furnished apartments for milies aud single entIe..
men. Tho proprietor will endeayor TO maintain the
hiah reputation enjoyed BY the n0harleston" - q
hratclass house and effort viii bes spared 10 de.
eontInuance Of the liberal pstrpnsse hsrsto.
fore beStowed upon IL cf Vtcf = Is.s2sul
The beat Of Lyery accommodation viii DO found
sdtotnipEith establiEhmsnt. tsll4,G . q Gehf
Tho houss IL supplied With the celebrated Arts.>
slam Water. OF which delightful bstha can be had
either day or night ~ RIB. JACKSON, ~,
'JuIyiS1. isy..R rt ~. 6 Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
n It. II L & H-A us

n N. Il 1 e H-AU'
LDEN REM EDIES.
ASK FOR no OTHER. TAKE NO oTnKR. AND
You VIII cave tlmo health aud money. -i
SttG0 REWARD ior any case OF disease in a,,y
stage which they fail 10 cure
DR.. ROB AUS 9OTDENSBALSAM No, ! cure ,
Ulcers. liberated Sore throat aud Mouth, Sore
Eyes. Cutaneous or SKIN Eruptions. Copper CrIored
Blochcr. Soreness OF the Scalp ectofuIa &c; is Tho
greatest Renovaio-. hEciotivo nnd Blood Purifier
KNOWN, removes al diseases from the system, and
leayes the blood furt and hcalth-.
Or. HtCHAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM No. q cure.
MeEcurtal Afcctiona Kheumatisin in all its forms
whether from mercury other causes; CIV cs imme.
diata relief In all cases. No dieting necessary I
have thousands OF Certificates proving tue miracu.
lous cures effected by these Remedies. Price Of
either No. or No. ., So per boti,, bottles
DR.. RIcHAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTE. safe spce.
dy, peasant and radical cure for all Urinary De
ragcmcnts accompanied with full directions. Price
So per bottle. t,.
ladicnl cure for Nervous Gen-ral Debility in oi
or young; impartipg energy With wonde fui ehec
Price s. Per bottle, or Two bottles for SO.
On receipt OF prfco these Remedies Will he shppe
to ANY place. Prompt attention paid to all CORE
dents. None genuine without iha name Of "Dr
RIcHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, u. Is. RICHARD,
Sole Proprietor" blown in glass OF hotties.
Address ID. II. RICHARDS
Nc. 228 yarick- -stroe, New York
Office Hours from A. ". togp VI.
Circulars sent. ly JULY q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
Markets by Telegraph.


FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, September 26-Evening.- Consols closed
at SAX. Bonds steady.
LIVERPOOL, September 25-Eoon.-Colton rmer
but not higher; upands l21<d; Orleans ~ I'd; sales
10000 bales; sales yesterday reached ~ 600 bales
Even!ug.-Cotton closed nrmer; uplsnds 12ka
l23Sd; Orleans l2Ha12Hd;; sales Il. 600 bales ex-
port and speculation 1000 bales. Corn 2os Cd.
Beef sos.
HAvRE, September 25.-cotton opened dull, both
on spot and afoat; tres ordinaire spot, II i6Xc.
PARIS, September 2B.-Bourse opened steady.
Rontes 70f Coo; closed at 7of
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK. September 30 Neon Gold Board
adjourned to ten O'Clock on Monday. committee
will then be appointed tc request Butlerheld Ases-
tant Treasurer, to espono The sao of 0I0 to
some future day. No gold transacuors of to-day
will be recognized by The Board. Stocks dull little
doing; prices shade cH from the opening. Money
per cent, With Aa,S commission. Gold, no quota.
tons. c2s PIX; Trnneesees, ex.coupon, 81 new 66:
Virginias 81; SO; Louisanas old GO; levees 65:
ss 80; Alabama ss 9O Georgia 7s 9olS; North Caro-.
Inns, old. o21s; new 80. Flour dull and nominally
unchanged. Wheat dull nnd nominal Corn dull
and 1a7 cents lower. Pork quiet at ss1 60 Lard
dull. Cotton 20 cenis 1urpentine Arm at 13 cents
Rosin quiet; common 81 %; siruined s2 3oaa SAX
Freights dull -s-.s r. :,
Evening Board and Gold Clearing B,nk
closed. But little doing in stocks. Government
gold sold at about "a Cotton heavy; Gales TOO bales
OF 20 CENTS Flour favora buyera; supeihuo 90 Goa
TO- Wheat heavy ard 1a2 cents lower; rcd aut,
ambcr Western 81 47a1 5l; white Ohio 81 co. Corn
2a3 cents lower; mixed Western 81 t7a1 90. Whrskey
dull ut 81 20a 1875 Pork dull and heavy. Lard heavy
Naval stores and groceries quiet. Fregh,s dull and
dropping. s,.,,,. s,..-
WILMINGTON, September 25-Spirits turpeniiue
quiet at 40 cents. Rosin steady ne 81 0Oa4; crude
turpcntihe 81 50as. Tar Sc 20.
MOBILE. September 25.-Cot.on in good demand
ameng several msrkCt closed firm; sales 800 bales;
mid5hng cbiS cents: receipts 1910 baet exports so4
bolcs.
New ORLEANS. September 25-Cotte armer; salcs
2s00 bacs midd ing 267l cents; receipts 1888 hales:
exports coastwisc 1876 bales. Gold s4ls. Sterling
n u. New York sight FAR.
SAVANNAH. September 25.-cotton-Recelpts oIs7
bales; exports 37ei bales; market dull; quotations
unchanged.
AUGUSTA. September 25-Oo,ton opened frm ut
.2oa2ek cents for mddliug. Under favorable news
from New York our market advanced to 96JS oents,
at which figure oil desirable lots offered wsrs readily
taken. The makct closed rather weak, nth quota.
tions noniunlly unchanged; ssl.s S04 bales receipts
AT bales; stock hard this p NJ by actual count,
1777 bales,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
pantation pitttrs.

THAT ANY SICK NAN SURVIVED .THE
treatment of fifty years 20. must be considered.
proof that human beings are very hard to kill.
The lancet, calomel, cantharidIes and drastic pur.
sitves were thea the order OF tho day. The, pbv.
eo'an played into tho hands of the apo,becary. ond
the unfortunate patient was drenched morning.
noon aud night with prostrAtiug medicines, We
i've in more rational aud conscientious era. The
Emporance of supp ,r:ing Nature in its confic.
with disease Is now understood. Complaints in
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated by
artificial dcp:etIon. They met with TONES
1.,l la S -. ca
feat the enemy. Chief among these allies OF Nature
in it's battles with sickness. is
PLANTATION BITTEns.
q
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and debii,a.ed Asa cordial
for the aged and deerepid II has no equal among
stomach!cs. As remedy for The nervous weakness |
to which the tender sex are especially subject it is
supcrledinR every other suuulaut and neryinc.
In oil climates. tropical. temperate or fgd its acts
as specific in every species Of disorder which un.
derrnines tho bodily strength and breaks down the
animal spirits. wherever it is introduced 1t be.
a!s.
comes standard article, medicinal staple. Drug.
ests. although theirproa. upon i. is small, find 1t
absolutely necessary to keep preparation for which
everybody inquiries. snd for which nobody will
eaccpt substitute. I.is to-day the most popular
medicine in the civilized world. Extensively as 8.
is advertised. its bes. advertisement IS the beneficial
result which uniformly follow. its Every bottle
sold iusures the sale Of at least half dozen more
Unlike other stimulants 8. brices and iortines the
system. without! exciting undue oereb,al.aetiou.
=, ~ ,,slb sic1 .----G.-- ss .!t.5 @:., .o.dI
II, ssspsss.s eject vh'sa IL. isaqes, upon : To.
mind is no, nousn'aIy Sas psinaass, There is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
TiiN: AN bER SON INTlLnfeE1UEa
rupI1surp D AT Aspzasos 8, Q.

:, srg5f-s4 n ~ % ,.3I!iENfaH ISI3 ilaAflH
H0Y YT d co., roprteto
TaE INrRLLiaRNoBRi HASA LARGE AND
constantly increaslnR circua tion in Anderson and
f. sGSSa;; Ssss sss ass paper ss
foR adyertaing. 5fsl1.lF
Business eArds inserted at REASONABLE rates "
Liberpl Deductions made from resular terms "a
yearly and balkyeariy advertisers. I -.
~ subscription % % Per annum, invariably IN
JIVR. A. HoYr. J.P. oLIHKscALs.
6ept3 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
Cons,snees per souln CaI olin. Itaisroaa
4opfemAer 26.

September 10.
767 bales Cotton, so bales Domestcs, 698 bushels
Grain, cars Lumber. cars stock.. TO Railroad
w Smith, Bowling Co, Pelzer, Rod ,ers Co, q a
Walter Co, b. eder & I,ayls, Willis ohisolm. d
DoSaussure. Campsen 90. Caldwell & Son. Frost
AdEer, Mowry & Co, Wagner q Stewart, A Sail
mas, W Ryan, II Pripgle wardlaw 4 Carew. q
Malionee. Brodie Co. Thurston Holmes, and E
Welling.
Consignees per Nsrthcastern Railroad
September 25.
24o bales Cotton, lso bbIs Naval stores, ca,s Lum
Der, Tobacco, Live stork, Mdse &C. To Kinsman
Howell. Marshall Jr, Jv harden, g stoney
Rayenel Co. Frost q Ad8er, @ W williams & Co,
T Archer. A Salinas. Walter e Co. j A Quacken.
bush. Pelzer. Rodgers & Co, Trenholm & Son. A D
Mulligan, Wiss Co. Fon, j winebesg, A
PIitchald. Sanbo Aston, Bollmann Bros. W Il RYAN
Reeder Davis. Kendall & Dockery, CIaghorn. Her.
ring q Co. yelling. chisolm Bros, and Railroad
Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
CharlessoA Cotton, Isice and Naval
Storcs Market

CharleseoA Cotton, ISfce and Naval
Storrs Market.
OFFICE or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, september IS. 8
coTroa.-The demand was limited, with only mo.
derate amount of stock on the market. prices re.
naming without change Sales about 10 bales, viz ;
10 at "a; 10 at 25,i; at 26x; "a at 20; at 2eHo
We quote;
tlvRnPooL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ..23H@26
Low Lnfddling. -.... .2bH@25X
hiiuuhnR.... .26NQ9-
fIoE.-1he want Of stock prevents operations in
this grain.
NAVAL SToREs.-The market was quiet for arti
cles under this head, and we could learn oI no
transactions ofnote.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
QommfrfiaI.
H1ports.

NEW YohK-Per steamship Nonhatiun-6 bags Sea
Domestcs, 100 empty Barrels. ~ packages Bum
drtee Per sehr Myroyer-lo2 bales Upland
Cotton $40 bbls Rnsn 100 cssts Clay, 100 toms
Phosphate, 20 bundles Sheet Iron, boxes Sew
ing Machines, packages Furniture, IL empty
Ale Barrels, 80 boxes sugar, 26 bbls sugar.
PHILADRLPHiA-Per stcams ship W Everman-666
bales Cotton. 499 bbls Rosin. 80 bales Domes-
tics. 8 bales Rags, bsle Wool 90 bags cocoanuts.
and Sundriee,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
shipuoxys b. .re,ouraun.

,sAvANNAI, irs septsmber 2S.-Auivsd, stesnnshi,
Leo nom NsH Yarti setr Wilimink from Boston
Cleared, bark Mary B Lo1iss for Now Yorf. Sailed
steamhhi2e Magnoais Add Montgomery for New York
Wyoming fog Philadelphia. n, oars "a a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
memoranal.

/ conhgseSsrper steaipShip JamSs AdRer. arrived
Friday nienti5as Adsef d 90, q O Railroad Agent,
M Rsilresa Agent Steamer Agents, Bonthern III,
d!W AIndafS Is o A2Ashtop, o BAtt & Co h Bsies i
co. T 4 Resmiahi& GO. w II Bird. , 60, A,Rt dhoa
4 90. q Byshef 4 Pc. gollmsnn srps 20 Resaes
Co, " ohlfee & 90, l. Chlpin; 'ohfs6im Bros HifD
Olesrs W.s Corwin q Go. II 3 Fairly Co. Rnnlp
Frank, T Frost, TurchLott Bros. b Qerdts Co. o
.Grsveley, doodrich, wInsmsn 6 Co, ) q DORIAN
P L 0uiliemn, W Quincy. Hart 3 Co, Holmes Book
Store. y Holnes, Holmes Calder. Z II Horssy L
Bro, 8 l. Howard + Bro. Hurklmp q %. A Ming,
W lager, Je6ords Co Jennin9s, Thorntuson 4
Co. Johnston, Crows Co, J Z KanspAu1, o Kerri.
sop, Rinsrnan B Bro, Ktnsman Howell, q Klatte
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
THE DAILY NEWS.
An OLD story with a Now Moral.

BIZ JULIA WARD HOWE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
BE Cars FuL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAX E.

WHEN YOU ARE EEXBaUSTED by OvEhwORK
Of bead hand. and feel the need OF romethirp In.
vigorating. don't drink whskey or any inoxica t,no
thing, whether under the of Bitters or other.
wisc. such articlee give just as much strength to
your weary body aud mind as the ,whp gives 10 the
taded horse. and no more. Alcoholic ttimulants are
injurlons to Nerve health. and ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING REACTION.
Q0dd's Nervine and InvigOratOr
IS TONIC and GENTLE sTINULANr which is
NOT attended by REACTION. What 1t gains for
you II maintains. When II T, frcshcs body or mind
It rcfreshes with natural strength that comes 10 stay
We are not recommending teetoalism In the interest
OF any faction; but long and extended observation
teaches that he who to the bottle for rest
or recuperatfop VIII fnd, as he hcens At that he
is kindhnR fro in his bones Which will consume
like the flames OF perdition. Turn from st. Take n
tonic that will refresh aud not destroy. DODD'S
RERViSE II for ene by all Druggists, Price One
Dollar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies
each Bottle. limos June IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

The bonded debt Of the State is $i 300, 900.
The State has bank mortgages to the amount
of s., 500, 600 or SO, 100000 to apply to the
payment of this debt. The cotton crop of
last year was 200, 600 bales, worth 800, ,000,-
600. This is evidence that the people have
resources, and need not fear the small debt of
the State, whose population is $4,000, A
limited number of State bonds has been
pledged to the following roads;-The Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad, length 130
miles; the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, length
800 miles: the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad length $50 miles; the Mississippi,
Ouachita. and Red River Railroad, length 155
miles: the Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New
Orleans Railroad, length 125 miles; the Little
Rock and Helena Railroad length 100 miles.
Ninety miles of the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad have been completed, and the
remainder will be done in February. The
Cairo and Fulton road, which is a diagonal,
has a land grant of 5000, 900 acres. It is re-
ported that English capitalists have offered
5000, 600 for the franchise. The Little Rock
and Fort Smith road has a land grant of
1000, 900 acres. The Ouachita road has ninety
five miles graded. 1t has a land grant of
100000 acres 1t taps the Red river just
above the famous raft On the Pine Bluff
road forty miles are graded. The Commits
sioner of immigration for Arkansas says:-
Blieiiy, then, 1t may be stated that with 80 miles
oil road now III operation, with 100 miles ready Tor
the rails, with ample means in the hands OF the
several companies to pay the superstructure and
rolling stock, it is entirely safe to promise to all
travellers journeying through our state twelve
months from this time the facilities OF 250 miles OF
railway transportation nor is it less certain, in view
OF the fayoring physical conditions which Will make
the construction OF these great avenues exception
ally easy and economical, that before July 1, 1871,
800 miles of railroad will be fully completed.
Arkansas offers to the immigrant her cheap and
fertile lands and genial climate, in their adaptation
to the cultivation Of the fruits and grains as well as
the great staple, her untouched mineral stores, and
her unsubdued forests, containing every variety OF
timber. Taking such data as the last census returns
furnish, 1t would seem that the superior inducements
which Arkansas offers to the immigrant were in the
past not unknown. From 1850 to 1860, its
increase in population was 107 per cent,
that of Illinois for the same period being
161 per cent. Its rare productive capacity
is strkngly shown by the rate of increase in wealth.
This amounted to 400 per cent during the ten years
previous to the war-that OF Illinois being the same
while the increase in Missouri was only 27O per
cent, and in Indiana 1856 per cent and to-day,
though just emerged from civil disorders there is
steady stream OF immigration hewing in, to be
largely augmented by the inviting influences OF our
free schools our wellplanned railroad system, and
our stable, welladminisered, and economical State
government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

There are II 900 Baptists in continental Europe.
Rev. Charles Beecher. it is said, played in the
Jubilee orchestra among the viollns
There are only one thousand forms of religion in
khe world, from which to choose.
u Rev Robert Collyers church raised $4,000 dedi.
Cation Sunday to pay OIL their debt
The benefit to Gilmore is the next club" excite
tment
Portland will strictly enforce the law against the
use of fire-crackers.
California produced last year nearly fifteen mil
The Lowell fraction OF the Jubilee is to become a
permanent organization.
The new territorial seal of Wyoming bears the
device "Let us have Peace"
Mr.. George Peabody has given $500 to help build
the Bunker Hill Memorial Hall.
General Hill has been made vice-presdent for
North Carolina OF the Southern Historical Society.
Lucy Stone is to address New Hampshire
legislative committee In favor OF female Suffrage
Ten New Dominion journals stoutly advocate an
Independent nationality
The Chicago Republican translates regularly the
'sprit OF the German press."'
The Wisconsin Editors and Publishers Associa-
ton il in session at Oshkosh.
The White Pine Inland Empire complains
ofa scarcity OF printers. They all go TO digging.
Laura Farina, sweet tWenty-one, now owns the
genuine cologne factory, and is worth two million
thalers.
Miss Jennie May, OF Logan county, KY, Is still
advertising for sealed proposals. for her hand and
heart
Mr. w. A. Howard, OF Michigan, resigns the
mission TO China for a position on Western rail
road.
General Sherman has just ordered the discharge
OF Private Cayanagh, OF Company X, 7th Regulars
sfor utter worthlessness."
Tile Point Of Honor is the name Of a new jo0rna
in Florence, the organ OF the Italian ant-duelnng
society.
The Montreal Gazette has parayzed It's octogena
rIan subscribers by breaking up its 'leaders' int
less than column paragraphs.
The Secretary of State for Missouri has with
drawn his libel suit for 100000 against the ST. LOui
Republican, each party paying heir own COSTS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

GROWTH OF POPULATION.--At the taking OF
bthe last census in 1862 the population OF the United
States was 4433 1921. And 1t then estimated by
the Census Bureau that in 1870 the country would
contain AZ 32S 432 in $780, population OF 81 450
in 1892 n 9s9 and in 1900 the vast aggregate OF
100 1856 SOP, when even the United States would en-
brace but 2S inhabitants to the square mile, whereas
the State OF New York has already 81, and Massachu
sets 1T8 Were the whole country peopled in accord
ance with the last ratio, 1t would have within its
borders no less than 6l9000,000 souls, constituting
a nation in comparison with which the greatest
empire Of either ancient or modern times would be
insignificant. Elkanah Watson, Benjamin Frank
Inns friend, made out table OF estimated popula-
ton for every decade OF years up to 1900, and his
estimates have thus far held good. He predicted
that in 1900 our population would reach round hun
dred Millions Though our long and disastrous civil
War was not of taken into his calculations, 1t
&now looks as If the enormous increase of emigration
would more than atone for any losses incurred from
this and other sources Thus far during the present
month alone nearly twenty thousand emigrants have
been landed at Castle Garden.