davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13

FROM EUROPE.
MFR. Dickens, Burial.


LONDON, June 13.-It is reported that Dickens
q long time before his death desired his remains
might be inferred in the old burial ground at
Rochester, which has since been closed and
that negotiations fer permission are now
pending.
Cholera in India Abating.
BOMBAY, June 13.-Advices from various
parts of India report that the cholera, which
has ragged violently, is now abating.
The Constantinople Fire.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 13.-The estimates of
the loss of life and property by the recent con-
fagration in this city are still 80 conflicting as
be worthless.
Papal InfalilbIlity.
PARIS June 13.-The following despatch from
Rome, dated Saturday, has been received here:
Discussion on the infallibility dogma continues
in the Ecumenical Council During the course
of debate Dupanloup energetically combated
any exaggeration of the right of the Pope.
Seventy-two of the fathers have signifed their
intention to speak against the infallibility pro-
position. Of these, fifteen are French prelates.
Illness of General Robert Anderson.
PARIS, June 13.-Yesterday a telegram was
received here announcing that the American
General Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter
fame, was in dying condition at Tours. Minis
ter Washburn Immediately sent Dr. Johnston to
LnaC ClLy 10 luVcStlSdIc Juc CASE. Inc laCCer
called in DIR. Herpin, Director of the Medical
School of Tours, and the consultation held re-
suited in deciding that the General was in no
imme diate danger. A change of climate was
suggested for the patient, and he will therefore
90 to the Pyrenees as soon as he can with safety
American Finances Abroad.
LONDON, June 13.-The Times this morning
in it's city article quotes the Chicago Tribune to
show that the New York press connive at such
things as municipal outrages and Erie misman-
agement. The Times agrees that the press
makes no effort to amend public sentiment.
The spanish Throne.
MADRID, June 13.-In the Cortes on Satur-
day General Prim, in reply to question, said
that the Government has sought candidate for
the throne but thus far in vain. He felt conf
dent, however, that within the next three
months one would be found. He deemed it
necessary to state further, he did not mean
Prince Alfonso. While he knew there was
general feeling of anxiety on account of this
unsettled state of affairs, he did not apprehend
any disorder.
The Argentine Republic.
LISBON, June 13.-Advices from the Argentine
Republic, received by way of Rio de Janeiro,
announce the defeat of the insurgents in sharp
battle near the city Of Montevedeo.
rhis mornins's Quo rariens.
LONDON June 1s-11.30 A. M.-Consols open at
s2Afor money, and 92Zl@9s for account American
securities ties sue " Fsswsnes iss2 sSS
Erie 17& Illinois Central, 1l2; Great Western 2s
LIVERPOOL, jane 13-t1 80 A. M.-Cotton opened
leans 10zkd The sales are estimated at 10O 900 bales
PARIS, June 1s.-The Bourse opened dull. Rentes,
ANTWERP. June 1s-Penoleum opened quiet and
steady at $751;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCR.
EVENING rELEshAPH oyyIcE.I


The week opens with the usual ease in money,
but it is quite probable that, owing to the de-
mand for money from the West to move pro-
duce and the steady drain of currency into the
Treasury, the banks this evening will show fur
ther loss of resources. But be this as 1t may,
there is no lack of supplyat all the usual sources
The rates on call loans continue at 3160f16 per
cent, according to colaterals, and on first-class
business paper at soc per cent, according to
credit. go
Gold opened at 11311s and fell down to 112ZS
repeatedly during the morning, closing at that
figure.
Governments appear to have broken loose
from gold, and prices are quite strong aud
steady. Local stocks were completely de-
moralized, and very little business was done at
the Board. State and city loans were steady,
but no sales were made in either.
Reading Railroad sold at 53'44@531<; Penn
sylvania at 57s[; Lehigh Valley at 57IG; and
Catawissa preferred at 379s, an advance.
In Canal shares the only sales were in Lehigh
at 34%@34T and Schuylkill preferred at 1877.
Miscellaneous stocks were weak and almost
overlooked.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported BY De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, June 13-The receipts of Beef Cattle
are more liberal, but under the influence OF lively
demand prices are well maintained. Receipts 1910
head. We quote choice at 10@1oKc. fair to good at
sH@9Hc. and common at 6(9sc. % pound gross.
The following sales are reported
60 owen Smith, Western, 9@1Oh.
1870 John Smith, Western Sta10}S.
80 DeEnis Smith. Western, S61O.
40 A. Christy, Western, S1910.
80 p. McFilen, Western, 9%@10H. q
40 b. S. McFien, Western, 9@10N. .
81 Ullman & Bachman. Western, 9@9sI.
$50 J. j. Martin Co., Western, S01O4.
80 Mooney IL Miller, Western, 9@104.
81 Thomas Mooney Bro, Western S91OH.
80 H. Chain, Western, SH@9A.
so Joseph Chain, Western, 7H@SA.
3S j. & L. Frank Western, SA@10
Is Gus. Schamberg, Western, S&@9E.
40 II. Frank Western, 9(99X.
27 A. Kimble, Western, SNS9X.
10 1. Horne, Pennsylvania, eos
Sc Thomas Duffy, Western, S@94.
40 John McArdle, Western, SN@10L.
b6 R. Mayne, Western, Sk@10. n - .t
100 Jas. McFillen, Western, 9(910N. ...
30 b. f. McFillen, Western, 9H@104.
80 Phi. Hathaway, Lancaster CO., 9H@10H.
40 Econ d. Co.. Western, S@9. ..r
Cows and Calves are steady at $60@65, and spring.
ers at e40@50 receipts, 200 head.
Sheep meet an active inquiry at about last weeks
prices sales Of 5000 head at the Park Drove Yard
4h@611c. for good, and s2@3 for common; and 1000
head at the Avenue Yard at 6H H@74c u ID. gross.
Hogs are firmly held; sales OF 1851 head at $1361
1880 70 100 lbs net for corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
ARRIVED THIs MoRNING.

ARRIVED THIS MORNIN0.
Br. ship Eliza Mclaughlin, Hilbert, 60 days from
Hamburg, with iron and petroleum barrels TO order
vessel 10 Souder Adams.
Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde L Co. ''''
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Steamer r. Willing, Cundin, 13 hours from Bati-
more, with mdse; and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
p r., with sugar to John Mason & co. 'N''''
Brig Florence Henderson, Henderson, days from
Boston, IN ballast to b. Crawley Co.
Brig Clara jenkins, C0ombs, days from Boston,
with Ice to Penn Ice Co.
schr sylyin, Young, 5 days from Bangor, with lum-
Schr E. & L. Maits, Marts, from Bowdoin, Me-.
with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice Co.
mond, Me-, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice GO.
senr & J. May; Nell, from Richmond, Me-, with ice
Schr j. d. McCarty, Simpson, days from Boston,
with ick to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
schr Maggie J. Chadwick, Gage, days from Rich
mond, Me-. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Billow, Gross, from Rockland, Me-, with
stone 70 Lennox Burgess.
schr E. A. Hooper, Champion, days from Bucks
vile, s. c., with lumber to Norcross 4 Sheets-yes-
sci to Chas. Haslam Co.
schr Farragut, Clark s days from Calais, with
lumber to Benson & Bro.-yessel to Souder& adams.
schr NaTclssa, Bunting, days from Norfolk, with
mdse. to Chas Haslam x co.
mdse TO Chas Haslam & co.
schr Hattie Page HALEY, from Halloweu, with ice
schr Mary A. Tyler, Tyler, 10 days from Kenne-
bee, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice co.
Me-, with ice to Kniekerbocker Ice Co.
Schr w. II. Brnsneld, Jones, 8 days from York
River, with railroad ties to Jas. L. Bewey & Co.
p Scbr s. X. Dennis, Sesey days from Newtown,
Md, with lumber to Jas. l.. Bewey & Co.
Schr Dart, Galloway, days from ChOptank River,
with railroad ties TO Jas L. Bewey & Co.
Schr K W. Hudden, Maley, from New Haven.
. schr James 8. Watkin, Houck, from LYNN.
Schr William collyer, Taylor, from Fall River.
Tug Chesapeake Merrihew from Baltimore, with
q tow OF barges 70 w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen Wilson, from Havre- e-de-Grace,
with q tow OF barges to W. z. Clyde co.
Norw. bark Aladdin Evanson, at this port yester-
day from Cardiff is consigned cargo TO Workman x
CO.-Vessel TO l.. Westergaard GO.
Sehr LuganO, JohnsOn, arrived at this port yester
day, is from Guanica mot as beforel.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Ariolo, Thompson, hence, at Barbados 25th
ult., discheTgiDg.
Schrs GEN Conner, Cousin, and Edna HarwoOd,
HarwOOd, for Philadelphia, were loading at Matan-
zss 30 inst.
scnr IzeIta, Smith, hence. at BARBADOS 18th ult.,
disceag'pg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


(By Ietegrdph)
NEW YORK, June l3.-ATived, steamship Man.
haitian, from Liverpool.
Also arrived, steamship Teutonia.
(By ,CaLle.) a.
QUEENSTOWN, June 13.-The steamships Aleppo
and City of Baltimore, from New York for Liverpool,
have arrived here t.-i.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 13-The steamship Hermann
from New York, arrived this morning on the way to
Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Connecticut and the Beethoven Festival.
WATERBURY,, June 13.-Fifty members of the
Mendelssohn Society of Waterbury started for
New York this morning, to take part in the
Beethoven Centennial Festival.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13

Steamer ID. Utey, Davis, New York, VIM. BairdtS Co
Str Bristol, Wallace, New York, w. P. Clyde Co.
Ital bark Pennsylvania, Protvemon, Gibraltar for
orders, b. Crawley q Co. .-.
Bark Warren White, Lamb, Havana, souder 4
Adams
schr Lena Hume, Hurlburt Eastport, Me-, Souder &
Adams.
Tug G. B. Hutchins, Davis, Havre- de- Grace with
tow of barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug Thos jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with q tow
OF barges, w. p Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .........
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. NJ. ......73 IL A. M.......s1 2P. M. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13

Brig Ariolo, Thompson, hence, at Barbados 25th
ult., dischGrgiDg.
Schrs Gen. Conner, Cousin and Edna HarwoOd,
HarwOod, for Philadelphia, were loading at Matan-
zss 30 inst.
scnr IzeIta, Smith, hence. at BARBADOS 18th ult.,
diseea!RDg,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
The German and the Census Taker.

"A N episode that lightened the labors
IN of an assistant marshal, was an in
terview with German with but little of
this worlds goods, but blessed with eight
children under his roof tree, and four
married and living out. He was "inter-
viewed" whore he sat --on his bench
with boot in one hand and an awl in
the other. After considerable spelling
and effort to write down most unpro-
nounceable name, the children were TAX
en- from the eldest down the ladder until
the youngest, an infant of six months,
was reached
"What is her name ?" said the interro-
gator.
"Well," said the cobbler, laying down
his work, scratching his head, and look
ing blankly at the frau, L" dat ish vot I
don't know. She has got no name
Now, old woman, you see vat it is; dat
child go midout dot census"
Yes," said the assistant, gravely, cit
is very important that the child should
have a name"
"Vell," )" said the frau, "I told you
how it vas my man he want dot dis child
sell have Won name vat he likes; 1 like
some oder name We have talked much
over NIT dis ting and we have not
shoose any name," she concluded help
lessly.
"Ah," said the cobbler, rubbing his
hands with glee, "I have some dings.-
You put dot child down on dot book vid
any name vot you like, an dot ish de
name vot she shall have Is dot vot you
gree NIT me, old woman ?"
Yah, yah" said she eagerly, "you do
dot de first name vot you tink."
The marshal thoug hit of Eva and wrote
it down. When the old woman saw this
she jumped for joy.
Dat, is de name vot / wanted. You
see, old man."
YAH" said the cobbler, half vexed,
" I wont dot child called Helena, but dot
old woman will have her own way" but"
said he affectionately patting her head,
" she is de best woman vot want"
Bidding them adieu, and promising to
be present at the christening, the census
taker left them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
A Bright Clown.

HENRY ", of France, was fond of
IL playing practical jokes on his sub
jects, but he sometimes found bright
peasants who were quite ready to take off
the joke on their side. Here is a speci-
men:
Henry w., being out one day hunting
lost his party and was riding alone. OBJ
serving country fellow standing upon
gate, apparently on the watch, he asked
him what he was looking for.
"Pve come here," says he, "to see the
king"
"Get up behind me-" replied the mon
arch, "and l will soon conduct you to
a place where you will be sure to see
him."
Hodge, without any scruple, mounted,
but as they were riding along he put the
sagacious question:
"They tell me he's got power of
lords with him ?"
The king replied that he would be able
to distinguish him by seeing all his at
tendants take off their hats, while he
himself remained uncovered.
Soon after they joined the hunt, when
all the circle, as may we'll be expected,
were greatly surprised to see the king so
oddly attended.
When they were arrived, his majesty,
turning to the clown, asked him if he
thought he could tell which was the
king
Il don't know" said he "but faith,
it must be one of us two, for we've both
got our hats on"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
Sharp's the Word.

Old Judge D--was an eccen-
trio man of prompt action, and moreover,
u bachelor. Being very rich, mammas
and blooming girls of the period tried to
enslave his affections in hymen's fetters,
though without success. Cupid's arrows
had not reached the Judges heart with
any particular love for them One day
he entered restaurant in Philadelphia
and was waited on by very pretty girl
at whom he looked so hard that she no.
ticed it and blushed deeply. He imme-
diately desired her to sit down a minute
informed her who he was, and asked her
point blank to marry him, and told her he
would give her till he had finished his
dinner to decide what answer she would
make. He then commenced his meal,
the young woman waiting on him all the
the while. He never employed so
long time to eat his dinner before or
after, nor was he ever known to dispose
of so much provender at one sitting. At
length he could hold no more, SO getting
up he called the young lady, and in his
usual short way, said:
Times up. Yes, or no, my dear"
Yes, sir" blushed the maiden.
Without another word he slipped her
arm through his, and walking up to the
astonished proprietor, informed him that
the young lady was to be married to him
right away, and begged his company to
witness the ceremony.
They were speedily joined together in
wedlock, and what is most singular, they
fell deeply in love with each other after
marriage and made the best model couple
to be found in the country The Judge
always held that at best, marriage was
but a lottery, and he had drawn prize.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
A Good Recommendation.

A PATENT medicine vender in one
IN of our principal cities, was dilating
to large crowd upon the wonderful eff
cacy of his iron bitters, pronouncing
them the great panacea and all-potent in
building up an iron constitution"
THAT is so-that is so,' said a by
stander, What he tells you is a fact,
gentlemen every word of it."
Hear that, will you ?" cried the de-
lighted quack; here is living testimony
right before your eyes-a man who has
used the bitters, and can recommend
them" U..
No." not exactly that" replied the fell
low >; " have never used the stuff N.Y.
self; but you see, Steve Jenkins did, and
they saved his life"
How's that?" questioned some one.
Well, you see, Steve had taken the
bitters jest one week before he was shov-
ed in prison for murder. He was stripped
of everything in the shape of iron about
him, and yet he made bar and worked
his way out"
Probably he had whisky enough in
him to furnish bar" suggested wag
"No, but he didn't" retorted the first
=" He had been taking this mans iron
bitters, dye mind (? and what does Steve
do but open vein his arm, and tool;
enough iron out of his blood to make q
crowbar, and pried the gates open with il
and let himself out. Fact p
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
Gbe Qinres, Mem Bloomfield, 11a.

sation, asked her where she was going
and told her that their road lay the same
way they questioned her as to where
she had lodged the night before, and
made most minute inquiries about the
family inhabiting the house of entertain
ment. Her answers we're quite unembar-
rassed, and she said the house had ap-
peared to be decent and civil, and had
treated her very well.
For two hours the young men contin-
ued by her side, watching with the most
scrutinizing glances any change in her
countenance, and asking questions which
had she not been fully self possessed,
might have put her off her guard. 1t was
not till her dreaded companions had left
her and till she saw her husband coming
along the road to meet her, that she lost
her self-command which she had SO sue
cessfully exercised, and throwing herself
into his arms tainted away.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
A Soft Toned Bell,

Rev. Azel Backus, D. D., was a gradu-
ate of Yale, and became President of
Hamilton College. 1t was in the good
old day when they had prayers and reci-
tations before breakfast, so that early
rising was in order. The chapel bell was
moderate in size and feeble in utterance
and became standing excuse for sleep
ing over," " | didn't hear the bellw At
last one morning, the President himself
was late at morning prayers, and as he
opened the Bible to commence the service,
he delighted the boys by indorsing their
own threadbare excuse "The fact is,
young gentlemen, that | didn't hear the
bell. And no wonder, for it scarcely
makes more noise than would the shaking
of fur cap, with a sleeps tail for a
clapper"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
Eugenie.

Many years ago there lived in an An
dalusian town German toy-maker, who
had "a charming daughter. This young
maiden was famous for her beauty and
virtue, both of which attracted the atten-
tion and won the love of the young son
Of Count Montijo. His affection for her
was an honest one, and in spite of his
fathers obstinate refusal he married her.
The count refused the young pair any
assistance, so that their suherings prom
ised to be very great But the two ell
dest brothers Of the young husband dying
the old count had but the prodigal child
whom he took back to his heart and
purse. This Countess of M6ntijo was the
mother of Eugene of France.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
DeD~ A Yankee having told an English

DeD~A A Yankee having told an English
man that he shot on one particular occasion
nine hundred and ninety-nine snipes,
the latter asked him why he didn't
make it thousand at once ? "No," said
he, "not likely Pm going to tell a lie for
snipe.." Whereupon the Englishman
rather "relied," and determined not to
be outdone, began to tell long story
Of man having swan from Liverpool to
Boston. "Did you see him." asked the
Yankee suddenly, "Did you see him
yourself" "Why, yes, Of course I did,
| was coming across and our vessel passed
him a mile out of Boston harbor." :"
"Well, I'm glad ye saw him, stranger
'cos yer witness that l did it. That
was me
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20

S11I0 How made it in 6 mos with Stencils
Samples mailed Free Al. .FUILAM N. !. .6m
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20
w ATER w HEELS

HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUR HOUSES
Ii By j. w. Masury Cl., 22Op., 81 90 Free
oy mail on receipt of price Masury Il Wilton
New York; II 3m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20

.677 7Afl How made it in mos. with Stencils
W ~ Samples mailed free.
II 3n A. j. FUILAM, N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20

LADIES The EUGENE is the most Useful ar
1.. LIN ticle ever invented for your use
Circulars free. Mrs. Morgan, P. o. Box 2lSS NJ SIN
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20

HINTS ON HOUSE PAINTING" ByJw.
oo,,4 y Masury, GL 4Sp, 40c, Free by mail on re-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-20

GENTLEMEN The GRANT CIGAR TIP is a
Samples 80 cents. A. Grant P. O. Box 1896, N. YESm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-27
Nils oR4S..,,,a,..::
BY y. A. ALBEE.

L-z-~ BY y. A. iALBEE.
-rsweet in summer, when the leaves are
green,
To wander forth, and by some singing stream,
Linger for hours bewrapt In fancies' dream.
To sit upon the sloping, green bank side,
And watch the dancing waters, as they glide
Onward to mingle with the rolling tide.
There 10 . vernal spot, where willow trees,
In graceful bend, nod to the passing breeze,
And wave their branches forth DER moonlit
seas,
Where oft ] roam In summer time, to hear
The little warblers ring their merry cheer,
Welcoming this sweet season OF the year.
One year ago, wandered by this stream,
The banks were then, as now, clad in their
green
Now nature looks the same as then. ween.
But ] am borne far out upon the tide
oflife's dark sea; waves beat on every side,
And my proud soul their fury has defed.
Still must my barque float on, now tempest
tossed,
Now down, go seeming often wholly lost,
Like some lone soul, floating on Ssygian coast.
All chips that sail the sea must have their day.
Old Time is an incentive to decay,
And my life's barque, it cannot last alway.
And Time will bring that hour whom shall bc
Borne down beneath lifes dark, mysterious
sea,
To that strange cline they call eternity.
CNe,odrk Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-27
NOTICE.
COLUMBIA, S. c., January, 1870.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January. 1870.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company having been formed
by the consolidation of the Charlotte and
South Carolina and the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, and having executed
first and only mortgage on its entire
property of 1876 miles, including equip
ment, is now redeeming all the bonds
formerly issued by said two companies
by an exchange of its first mortgage
bonds. These bonds bear seven per
cent. interest, payable in January aud
July, and are amply secured by mort
gage on property which cost per mile
more than three times the amount of
bonds 80 issued.
The present price of the stock and the
business Of the road give ample guaran-
tee of the security of the obligations for
permanent investment. Indeed the
opinion is freely expressed, that there is
no safer bonds issued by any party or
corporation in the State, and they are
cheerfully commended to capitalists as n
safe investment
For the purpose of funding the floating
debt of the Company, $4,000 of these
bonds are offered for sale to the public,
at the Treasurer's Office in Columbia.
JI6mw27 VIM. JOHNSTON. Pres't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-27
South Carolina Railroad Company.

South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, SEPT. Is, 1869.
&%fEA III E4 F1 THE following Sche-
-! - - ~ sklfs dsle for Passenger
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY FAssENoER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. ........... 7.45 o. IA.
arriving al Colnmbla at.... 4.40 p. M
NIGHT ExPREss TRAIN
Leaving Columbia at ........ .... $50 p. m.
arriving et Coiumbta at...... 4.d5 o. m.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN-TRI-wERKLY
(Mondays, Wednesdays and SaturdaysD
arrive Columbia 11.O0a. m. Leave 1.45 p. m.
DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
Leave Camden 6.35s.m. Ar Kingville Q. 20 am.
I've hingvllle 3:16 p m. Ar Camden sos p.m
Sept 16 81. It. PEAKE. General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-27
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The SuphuTic Acid Company
Ill
nvestm
of
n
two
isemen
ETIWAN t.of
sucho ybe
Orders to be Immediately the