davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

A MOTHER EDITION just published,
~ being the 39th Of the POCKET 1ES-
CUPALIUS, or Every One his own Doctor,
Including Treatise on Diseases of Fe-
males, Irregularities, &C., with hundred
engravings, explaining those diseases in
both sexes. BY VIM. Young, NJ. d.
Every one may conduct any case of se-
cret disease, self-abuse or those distress
ing diseases incidental to youth, manhood
or old age, without resorting to the quacks
OF the present day. Let no man contem-
plating marriage be another hour without
reading this wonderful book, as it discloses
important secrets which should be known
to them particularly. Let the weak and
bashful youth who has ruined his consti-
tuition by the debasing habit of self-abuse
read this book. 1t will be sent to all parts
of the United States and Canadas for 80
cents. 60 Send for Pocket Esculapius.
DR.. WM. YOUNG,
No. 4l6 Spruce st., Philadelphia, Penn.
June "a f1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

One morning, he met her in the
street. He was walking, with his
eyes on the pavement, thinking of
Nelly, when, looking up suddenly,
he saw her at distance approach.
ing. She was poorly clad, aid had q
bundle on her arm, which Lane re-
cognized, at glance, as work fro.n
a clothing store. Their eyes met,
and rested on each other. Lane
made q motion as if he were about
to speak; but Nelly dropped her veil
over her face, and moved on with
quicker step. Ere the veil fell, he
saw an expression in her eyes, and
on her changed and wasted coun-
tenance, that filled his heart with
the tenderest and saddest feelings.
What history of suffering was re-
vealed! Was this the Nelly of few
years past! It was; buflNelly chasten-
ed, refined, subdued, and sweetened
for purer and q truer life-meeter
than before for companionship with
such q man as Lane.
The rest need not be told. If Nelly
lost her lover when skies were bright,
she found him when the rain was
falling into the dark days of her life,
and when painful experiences had
made her vision clear.
On the lovers conduct, in turning
from Nelly in her sunny days, we
give no opinion. We only record the
fact, and give the reason. differences
and opinions are with the reader
and the lesson also.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

suited her ideas. I waited, in un-
comfortable suspense, for Nelly's re-
sponse. It came, in these words:
Nothing but diamonds for meT
"Thoughtlessly said, Georgel Only
thoughtlessly said," remarked his
friend. "You take too seriously the
light speeches of girls, who often talk
without thinking, just to hear them
selves talk"
eff it was jesting," answered Lane,
'the subject was unfortunate ut the
time. But, this was not all. NV
ears were quick, and 1 took in every
word and every infiexion of voice.
said many other things con-
nected with the subject of their
young friends marriage to poor
young man, who could not afford her
respectable place in society," that
1t would be folly for me to forget.
When 1 left her house that evening,
[ drew veil over her image in my
heart, and have tried not to lift that
veil since. The pain it is costing me
l have not been able entirely to con-
ceal, as witness your observation of
change in my appearance. But, I
am strong enough to do what reason
tells me is right. No word or init
nation of what was in my heart have
passed to the young lady, SO that I
can turn from her without dishonor.
Heaven send hera happy lot in lifel'
The voice of George Land faltered
little on the closing sentence. He
was fully In earnest, as shown by
his subsequent conduct. More deep
ly than he had imagined was the
heart of Nelly interested, as her pale
face, dreamy eyes, and quiet manner
long afterward witnessed. But he
did not return. Two years after
ward she married. beginning life with
o young husband just in business,
who drew from his light capital
$4,000 to furnish his house in style
suited to the social grade in which
she had been moving. In three
years, extravagant living had con-
sumed more than all he was worth,
and under the pressure of ''tight
money market" lie failed and was
sold out by the sheriff, Nelly being
forced to go back, with two children,
to her fathers house. The lus-
band, in n fit of desperation, went
off to California, and died from sick
ness and exposure among the mines
In the meantime, George Lane,
who conld never obliterate Nelly's
image from his heart, continued
to live single life. He was now in
business, and gradually accumulat-
ing property. The death of Nelly's
husband, and in n few months after
ward the death OF her father, awaken
ed anew his interest. Pity and SYM
pathy began to drop fuel OH the
smouldering fire of love. He knew
that she was poor and dependent;
and learpeds incidentally, with pain,
that since her fathers death she was
living with her children in the house
of a brother-in-law. who was not able
to support his own family. That one
still dear to him should be thus de-
pendent, and, as he felt, humiliated,
hurt the young man. He could not
bear the thought, and began turning
over ii his mind one suggestion of
means after another, looking to her
relief. But all considerations of deli
cacy and propriety were in his way.
He felt that he could do nothing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
Carrier Dove; or, College Magazine.

WTE propose to send forth from the In
wv stitution. November 49, 1867, THE
CARRIER DOVE; or, MECKLENBURG
FEMALE COLLEGE MAGAZINE, de-
S,Gneed wIG ed expressly p;es! for young ladies' This
well printed on fine paper, and handsome
ly illustrated. The aim will be to make it.
in the highest degree, attractive and en-
Pertaining. 1t will be issued Quarterly, at
One Dollar Per Annum, in advance. For
five dollars, six copies will be sent to one
address. Forward names and money
without delay. An encouraging number Of
subscribers have already been obtained.
All communications should be addressed
to REV. A. G. STACY,
Sept 81 Charlotte. N.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

A SONG DOR a IIusband.

A Song Tor n Husband.
Tell me not in hopeful numbers,
That you may be married yet"
LII you rouse not from your slumbers,
wife fear you ,oiu not get.
Love is tickle, be in earnest,
Hymen's altar is its goal,
Moments wasted ne'er returnest
And with regret oft fill the soul.
From the past lesson borrow
Or the danger in delay,
And improve each coming morrow,
BY experience Of to-day.
No longer dwell on retrospection,
Dreaming Of "what might have been,
Cling not to that old affection,
Which no,o to cherish is sin.
If no wife, nor children's prattle,
Thy lone heart with Joy doth fill,
Marching on through iife's great battle,
Happiness may wait thee still.
Waste not time in vain repining,
II thy shirts are growing thin,
A "better half'' thou needs be finding
Fer cold weather settles in.
Trust not widows, he 'er charming,
Der the past thou shouldst not fret,
Thy case, already is alarming,
II you would "be married yet"
Wives of some good men remind us,
BY their love ae dress and show,
That matrimony has designed us
Much Of cost and care to know.
Be not disheartened if another
Has made in life o sad mistake,
Nor let forlorn shipwrecked brother
From thy heart all courage take.
You'd better then be up and doing,
Fer again it is too late,
And some nice girl soon be wooing,
Or you'll never find mate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
September 26


tn
E NO SLACK WHILE PUTTING on and perfect that
ecof
in
Shpooard, and it's simplicity "
i'O'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
Philadelphia Advertisem'ts.
The old Sporting Literary Emporium.
300 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia.

0US South FIfth street, PhfIaUelphin.
wv re-y choice selection or rich and
rare Books, Pamphlets, Songs, Cartes de
Visite. Photographs, &C., &c. Send for a
circular. Address j. II. SMITH, Ag't,
No 302 South Fifth Street, Phila
,July % ffmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
Laurens Railroad---New Schedule.
- "a Es[ IEsI[ !
OFFICE LAURENs RAILROAD.

u LAURENs G. H., s. c., July -, 1867.
nN and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the
" trains will run over this Road as fol-
lows, until further notice:
Leave Laurens at o'clock a. m. on Non
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive
at Newberry at II o'clock a. m.
Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after IL
o'clock, connecting with both trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Helc-
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't.
July Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
and Columbia Railroad

B. SLOAN, Superintendent.
The Trains of this Railroa d run dsilv
(Sundays excepted) over Blue Ridge Rail-
road, between Anderson and Walhalla. to
connect with the up and down trains of The
Greenville Railroad,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

w. b. LOWRANoE, Manager.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
Schedule over South Carolina r. r .
So ca Is Is 49,. e.s'.y:lssS 10 6

UENEIIAL SUPTS OFFICE.
CHARLESTON, s. O., March II, 1856.
nN and after the 18th inst, the Through
" Mail Train will run as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston. ............ 800 q. m.
arrive al Columbia. Dia.......... 500 p. m.
Leave Columbia: ............. $50 a. m.
Arrive at CharIeston. :.:...:,.. 400 p. Il.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Trains run as follows: MONDAYS, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, connecting Whining
ton and Manchester Railroad at Kingsville.
Leave Columbia at. ........... 1.30 p. NJ.
arrive Kingsyille .............. g. 90 p. nj.
Arrive Camden sos p. NJ.
Leave Camden. ..................5 s. 80 A. N.
Arrive kingsvllle sos A. III.
Arrive Columbia: 80. $50 A. M.
Sept 81 H. Il. PEAKE. GenI Snp't,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
Grofpe1as Maeemeine @@ma6e'
Weiuiat ba8 Slut.

gon Or. aubert Gan IN, Sruaenfr, New yOrtt
Or. Iyer. Nur ielten i9la9t e. r1tf leal. Sea.hb
ZEN Zen Seab@arrlYs5en yebraua Sbrsr Sariapariua su snt-
fernen' une ID babe crit tarslia sinen Mntal oSm lser
ttp, bas Sbrer 5ariaparilla slet4tpmmt. bic Sic l'wp9'
ben Neriten, wte benz 0olte ~ltefern.
Bon 6. 6. Spbnfpn, Gsa., Wateman, Sbtp.
'oSeif .wSlf Sabre1 bate t9 an metnem reatsn, Nrm
'sstse gslbe SFsasslas u ',t 10 s ,s % sses M e sis1ss 5f itn ats
unb nobm fir Sunberte BON Dollars Wiepeain elm: Die
Ssl5pdte gr3se% H. it!i%%, Is5 he tss @ 1ss{s a4 !'$ts sst
oenon,naen werpen mH0e. ST beeann, Sbre @ariapas
s : " nsSmsn; na9m sn n1 81 S'e55 ZIG, n %a' f atSfiit: s9 &
lin ;stt 60 mpbl uup eeluno, ME nur tr9enb Semane.
Setem in bisiem Orte %betaant, ua0 er pat ete Wer~""-
gon SsnrY Mpnroe, 81. p:Y, BON Stem
@afle, 6. 10, etnem encouragement Wtttelteo pes Va
nabtlaen YarlamentS.
SD babe Sbre @ariapar,ua IN m,etner Tan'tlte &C.
cen aasemetne Sdwade uno dig . latr etnte 8 ..
empfeble Is NIT ppasm gertrauen aQea eetbtnsea."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
Die 0ermQnta QebenSz
8er0berun08 tDefeQ10Gft,
90. Brpattpd at, Nem=0prf.

wv WV <HSS0~ "
90, az, Tem=Dprf,
emyfeb1t ben 8empbnern ron Minneipta, BON Der I'M.
Webraub au MAIDEN. Ste Bat Elm baar u WIZ
{ pae3ablte 9 runb- 6 I BON
$500. 900
1866 Se' Se'"'e'" '' Sf'FN'~~'' '"$ ssse a. 8 . I?;.'
unb bat fd TN vel saneenen 0tertsl-
tabre rerntebrt UNI 145,500. 80
10 bae has Gpta!serm6een ber Ct
feGi6aft jett betragt 1~,O15,406.4 ~
Has i6brltde @infpnarnen Der &C.
feaidaft mar am i. Qpril 1866 SIS. 5000 90
Gurd neue Del fd eruneen u. 3tn.
fen permebrte fd eafelbe UNI IS 900 90
70 bas bic @eiclidaft elm Istaletn-
tOmmen sOn n niSg,fsens 65O,OOO.OO
Dte 0erftherungen tn Rraft pnrten am 1. Qprt1 1866
auf eirea SIS SOC. OO0. 90 a eenpmmen. Dur@ neue Der
f1erunsen fur $2.14 10000, ab3uslid Der erlDid enen
Betrass son etrea "a 100 90 pur6s btefs Sar,n1e UNI
g. oGG; st;}S 90 s2s SSf a = E B ,rd ~ s sss +. l$ s az d Il S 80 tr 1880 ct"
ste 7. nber bic 9anSen Der. Staatsn Serbrettet unb
bat In Wtnnefpta ~fpleenbe Neenten
General . MSentur IN Der rDeutften Sant" Don
@ebriber @tQtu6 & Dunba>t in ct. paul,
6err gu tao 6etnrids in Wincna.
6err Carl Bronrt in Garibault.
6err 6. Gidborn in 5a1insS.
6err 8. 8ooen tn Ner nlm.
STR 9etesfdu. tesablte bte 9efeafdaft bis ,pm april
1866 $3.50, 900.
s. @&wenpler, 9uso Weienrond,
0tce- pr1f. u. @efretdr. prdibert~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
WQr6en Gttp 6Qu6,

VWIUtH guy VUUUr
Deutlhss 0afz unc 8oarbtna : 6ous,
Sde Der A. n une Minnefota- 5trasc
st. paul. Mfnn.
oon 6enry 8pfenfeIb.
Dtefss lreben scn mr. e,Ufnete II. oufs @ou-
Sef'e ano Ssaremae Elm terid!ete @af- unb
Soar9tnabaus oepabrt '5remcer pie8p0oducern
auS9e3ettnetts 2osis, gutter Si1t nnt fpIibe b.
b'euna uherhaupt. Sd smrfrb[e boleIbe bicr.
NIT beItens hem eesbrten reu'lden publifum.
6enrp 8pfenfelb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
ct. Mntbonius Teuer, Nofe, Sa15-
auB, 6rinpfupf, franfe Nu8en-

Don S arstp @tdler, Gbttpr bes Guntbannrt d.
mptrat, Yenniylpanta.
infer etn,tses Sinh, bas etwa bret Sabre git IT, b.
tam etnen Nusialas an Der Sttrne. Der ny l3nea ansz
bf~sariisen @slapaeen beDedt mar, bic tbatiad!ta mee:
rere Sage lang bic Ausxgn ees &inses 70 i4lUhtn, eas
peteplaures Stlber (55Qennein) unb anbere ytittel an
pbne irssne einen aueeni& einlt&sn @rtols. Ihnftebn
Eaeen mubten mir ben &naben bewa9tn, eamtt e. Mot
mil letnen 6aucen bic &rute Der ablheultaen g0unben
ouiret6en tunute, bic sas gauge @eV&t teexdtsn. Naa'
benz mir aues Seriuat tatten morsui mir Sohnnne lss'
aen, uno wuiden eas GeN&t eemaS Sbrer @nwetiana
nit elmer WufA6iuns BON Sub Ralt. @adeem BITE trit'
4laf&e ausoebrau&t mar, fnsen ete gel@nre an ta pet.
bate, war Is wobl. Dte Queeuwtmper. wel@e ausse'
foQen wuren, wuaien wteeer nne eas Rtno TT ieBt u
game Na6taridaft bate pprbsrssisst' ses ss &tns
6erken rnETe
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
&pphtli8 uub Mereuria1 &ranf~
hetten.

D 'ss : Ra ri; $ ses g s s." sssstt ssf a.: Il! F' Sfr g!ss
@ gatn i, iht %Is IT, n sfs it Sgse TN snt %ns ts sss ,%sfH9t Stiiyt 81:
jitMerste RnS5bnen III Cant rerpEi&tet fur manaeber
itasn Wepestnen, ets mir bsltsea.
Ton 81. s. Brena, 81. o., etnem emtnentsn arst BON
Qawrenee, Wtai1., Der Elm prpmtnenteS Mttslteb
Der 0%estslatur pom Wla6aAuiett IT,.
Or. Mser.-g9ertber SER! So babe Sbre CAR
m iowObl mic far seonears@vp4iNs terun-
Sen, bas In %manden Baden nod miriam par. bic 70
SssrtnSt'o sd %sr tesn Sa te{ {s & Safs ' sss ID % mtt 5 sls %5ss5:
tte iderm grfo's anweasen tann' we"n ct" n'a&ttees
Nlterattp erf prberIid.
wers. Gbas. 6. Ban STEW son New 8runswtd.
sura etns unrtattss anwsaeane son Mertur eeFeet.
ri Ssr ss; gG1 S SsS ~; - ss Ssn 'm'%ss a$5'1pij~s sts t5Ss'f mar5 e.,
bis er enbli6 burd ben anbaltenben @ebrau4 BON
9lper's 9ariaparila wieeer ~berseleat wurbs. Die
Rrantbett mar 70 bsf!te une btsartts, wte man ite Mot
nebmen, bis ct 8enas.
&eucorrb6a. wstfsr TluR, S@md@e
perben eewStnltd er3euet bura innere ffrppbulSle9Dun
ben uno weroeH DIT 9ebeilt eurd ee Alternative a6trtun9
auger Der Sariapariaa bic seIatdte @nwenbans lOta!er
5etlmtttel.1
gpn etaern %befannten unb b%erlbmten Or s. Wprrt1,
spn Cincinnati.
SD babe Sbre @ariapariua ais etn auseeset&nes
ties Nlterattp fur 8rauentranfbette .befunben. @iele
T 3aaIIl ssn ssEsesl%sttSHt ssassfrHS S,,, t1ntr s'n sSan' tnt
feben 0ne eura oteS W(ittel eebetlt, bag %heerbaupt ntht
lei4t feblfalast, wenn IS bW14 lptale Sebanplun8 &C.
bGrte unterhhst wtro."
Sine Dame, mel4e ibren Nanen nidt publt,trt wun{dt,
idretbt:
,,Nletne Tp&ter uno id ielblt limb bur6 suet Glai9en
Sbrer Sariapariua BON elmer tarnadieen Qeucprrb6a
tefreit wprsen, bic unS le9r l4wd4te."
RbeumatiSmu6, @i@t> 2eberletpen> Dys<
pepTe, 5rjfranfbctten, Neuralsio>
renn he ourd Strppbe(n %enetanben fnt, perten (anell
aebei(t burb bteleu Srt. SarIapartQ0. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
7:30 Qf0tfn
urb aue auberer Nrten BON Der. Staaten Benb
faufeu unc p~erfaufen
@ebr. @iQiu6 u. Dunbar.


pfen- @ebr. WtQtuS u. Dunbar.
@ebr* @iuiue u, Dunbar'S.
Seutibe 8anf
Wi((ius Bros. { Dun6ar,
St- panl. Ntnnn1pta.
gts tstsnt9msa :.ts est:s..ns ease ,sm sa.,fsa
1. Nnnabme . DepoNten.
9elser. rel&e BET uns ~tepUntrt perben, R.ben ieber-
sss;s sSat .?5ss'' Ss!f SasS's!sS tRt ri ri s sss " sisSts ssf 81;
2. @elpzW ebiel.
9sts, 6t1ber unb frembe Mhnien taufen xab strtau.
ten ptr TETS gum aaees-epurfe.
3. Nnfauf unp 8erfauf Don Wcdfeln.
gsn sutex Banauters- 5trmen auseefeute @e&fel Ism
nem lei uns ~ieeersstt IN Sch UNI eepaneelt wereen.
t,e @it m sfft.n{fa wt9f e. aq idg Msa ~ j., +, e. S;a sSSts; S9t:
~tra10ren mir u. q. auf ~foleenSe plase Guropas:
Au9sbur9, Balel Berlin YreHen, @aRel,
Gpblens, @blu, Grantfurt G. ST., 2eip<
a{e, 2onbon, Mannbeim, MIn6en>
Nurnbere, Strobburo, Stuttgart rier,
@ten, ,c.
q. @inaiebune BON @elpern.
gDtr befpreen bas Gpuetttren BON gipten unb S9ulb-
l&tinen aaer art &rbi4aften u. / 10. tn allen 1betlen
Gurppas unb Der Der. Staaten. Da;u erfprberltde 81.
ptere, ais @Damadten. s.llrtuneen. Sob.
t.rl6eine &c: isrt| gen mir {s1ba, untsr @aranttsuns ses
Reat se~ultt8tett, an unb ~befprsen BITE eoniulartide De
slaubisun8 b%erfelben.
Den 1esenmertb aaer bird uns In Gurppa ~etnee3Oee.
men pber bel unl eren Dprtieen gprrefppnbenten fur un.
[sre Re9nuns b%eppntrten 9elber aablea wtr bier tt
Gplb aus.
5. N%us1abluno Don @elpern.
Der MusUablung in Deutf&lanb ober Der Sdmet; AMER
tsaas wsresn, taden wts een, fslbt IN ben entlsesaast
ieneen une tbnnen nniers auftrasseber BITE Sutttunse'
~berie1ben fetner Belt in Gmpfans nebmen.
6. Yerfauf non Da11aae : S6etnen
3ur ueberfabrt BON Bremen, 5anbure unb 9tuerrpp
rad @em-gort per @eeeli@tf ober Dan'g1tbuet tDwt
paul III niebrisfen preifcn.
Z. Be;abluna BON Toren
In }ettm 1beile bes Staates, Mntauf unb Wertauf ~
@runoeieentbum eeeen GrmmtfNOn &c. &c,
s. Yeretnt9te>S taaten Bonc6
ouer Dirt, ais 5-2Oer, 1O-4Oer unb 7-30er taufen uu
p~ertaufen mir gum 1aees-gpur{e.
@ebrUrer Wtutu6 unb Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17

Dentf6:@n9(tibe ~ripatfhule
In M inneapplis.
Serr 8. {. Rrefe mtrb in 0erbintans NIT ter 6or-
eelsi@uls b'r seerren @prtbinetpn, gSarnner q ynNicu ~
ben 20. gfat. etne ~" "''"'ue
Seutfb:G nsIifde @ripatidbuIe
erfHnen.
Pc Sdhlersabl foa auf 80 bis 40 tefdrdnft fetu.
eaen sertiarttt Der ediler ptrb Sic arFfte eprafalt
perpeneet 1nerben. 0''e'u'
47 5rtbr.2 {. Rpefe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
Oremrp> @rei8's
Ga9erbter &le un6 ~prter
&rQufrfi.
st. pauL minn.

ltefert tets tas befe @etrdu fir ieeen getorf
grpmtefe ausaetkbrt. ~ !"
70 YIN 5errn Stenser BADEN mfr elmer Ser spr,bo.
!taten eelernten Bterbrauer, befen Gadtenntuis mr.
aufseaetdtes @ebrdu liefert. ~
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
BORT Waroen's Ncfire.
NV LINE OF srEAMrRs-The tral-trip of a

A NV LINE OF STEAMRRs-The trial-trip OF q
new and magnificent steamboat yesterday was made the
occasion delightful excursion which was partlel-
mated In by some hundreds of aud women OF this
city Mr. William H. Webb, the builder OF the Dunder-
berg and other noted craft has just Completed Two oa
which must be cassed among the nnest when Will run
ont of NewYork this year-the Bristol ana the PfoN-
dence Each OF these boats is 36 feet long ~ ieet Dea
inside of guards l6 feet inches depth OF hOid, aDu
measures 5000 tuns Each has 240 staterooms and 5S
berhs and propelled by engines OF lo inches Under
aud II feet stroke these engines having been Dn W
Etnn Iron Works under the supervision OF Eiasus w
Smith, Constructing Engineer OF these ofks OF lhe
Mater Works aud OF many other leading mechaDi-
cal enterprises The frames OF these Doats are OF
oak and Chestnut their floors solid and 10 inches tek
their outside pankng is fourineh white OAK tbe ceng
ranges from y 10 inches, aud the entire nun Vi cacs
dagonaly strapped with iron. The finishing OF the
boats is in extreme good taste ana the u nos,
luxurious These boats were projected Ds INC
Steamship Company two years ago: subsequently hsy
were purchased unfinished state by the NafaHsett
Steamship COMPANY which has completed them IN man
uer noted above and the total cost oeach mas peen not
far short OF 100000 They arc now 70 De pui into pnpc
service in the and Boston nne ny way OF Brs
fol aud will begin their regular tnps on MONDAY next
Cant Eryton formerly Of the Plymouth RoSk, will
mand tue Bristol, and Capt summons Ioimerly OF inc
Metropols the Providence. OF the new line Mr. H. o.
Briggs of Boston Is General Manager ana capt j. VII
as has been superintendent Of the construction OF the
hoats As has said the Bristol yesterday took Sc
iect porty upon delightful excursion The course lay
up the North River 10 the Palisades thence down the
river and bay Sandy Hook passing close to the Dun
derberg she lay at anchor IN waiting for her riap
to-day and thence again up the North River TO the
vicinity OF Washington Rights. from which point she re
turned Pier No. North River The engines worked
finely, and nothing occurred 10 the peasahness oi
the "trip number OF prominent represeniaTes Dn no
and few short speeches made previous 10 the ahd
ing OF the excurSionists.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

OFFICIAL VISITORS AT THE CITY HAiI--On We'd
nesday morning the Mayor and Common Council Of
Providence II. l., called upon Mayor Honman AZ me
Goyernor, room the chambers Of the Bcardscf Alderl
men Connclmen, and supervisors, and showed them
County Gov ..F..t
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
ptSSrycr rps ARRTyED.

proM BREMEN AND SOUTH AMPr0N June ilIln steamship
uen Metropois-J KirchoH family. Wilhelm brhho Nj kn
c Grgrns Miss Maria Bnkmaan Julius Horwr Mrs Fees
sar and Csnenrs Chris Sehlng .role LUX
and Barbara spaih, Louise scha
M Rsssebs PAs,das and family Name and sTsa
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

Ia Bosch T znnde With Hahn Bso ssner RAIDER stntep,
b In and Heinz SttJh Rosne Raser MsIr H. aud hs.hry,
H. Muhenpfort WIN Wak and family aoine Holman "lnsi
Schmidt d. Rohler and family A. EBk and family G. Hohnsnn u
Kenuepb H. Key, and eerage Total ~ Adults ia
children and SO infants
PROM BREMEN-Jme Pin Steamship AmerieaChre w labr,
kchbqsch Gnesel Hedwig Fnse Resner Robert Bssrner
Adolf Wolf H. Weenacb Jenny Tedmann. p y Shaub y Dfs
bach Carl LaDdsee. T. ShTva Doobea Ksnngot Marie Nmmef
mann T. Thomas, Marie Hagen and wife Rege DAVID
buk Fyon FrankenTg LBdngs and daughter Nuneter Iva
s~a4Aue and bd Ernest GOssmann obann RoOch kemsbn
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

70, II Osborne of Tallahassee, has been nominated
,n;af Instjco Chase as Register, under the Bankrupt
, aor ,e state of Florida. Col Oslnrne will act for
the W hole state.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
aIarble Mdntsls

MARBLE MANTELS.-3JO MANTELS on
bad of every quaiyl which wall be sold for the
So ,r al liberal deduction aA kLABERS Msnts "ssrooms Ne
Ioe Fast Eighteenth. Tbrave, y. Cut this ont
NARBL LEIZED SLATE EMANTELS--Superior
In appearance more durable; half the price OF marble T. D.
STEWART No. 6O5 sirhsys., between 3s'h Jethsis
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

Gonntrp Real gstate for Sale.

SEA-SHORE RESIDENCE for SALE-Lo-
- Gated on Long Island Sound Railroad
hour from York having clean front e from marsh lard
of of
yards from shore house built best manner filled xh brick and
having nTnae bau water closet hot and cold all IN complete
order finished, and ready for immediate occupancy grounds
stocked with choice fruit The situation the house unsurpassed
equad the Sprnd Half purchase remain
mortgage required Communication daily Address X,
Boz No. 4Gl6 Post Ofce.
oSn FARMS III Fulton, Schenectady, Mont
%~ePO eomery and Saratoga Counties an price 5000 and
JAQUES, No
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

! Nj MONEY to LOAN on BOND and MORT
lEI GAGkm large uBa property the
Of New lork Apply W A. corr No
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
Brooklpn Real Cstaie for 6aIc.

4 n ELEGANT double HOUSE for SALE
In Of the desirable Dcehborhoods IN Brooklyn
veuiert 70 and ferry No Second place; feet width three
story ana oasemon good order and unoocupo with or without
static To apply place for to T. X
KELLOGG No q Cedar York evening No 1871 Ps
d'Ltst. Brooklyn