davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
Increase OF Murders.

The occurrences of murder in this State
as well as elsewhere, are fearfully on the
increase. So deliberate and fiendish are
many of these, that it requires the strong
arm of the legal authorities, to prevent
the people from taking the law into their
own hands, and bringing to summary exc
cutiont the murderers The first impression
of almost every one, on hearing Of de-
liberate and brutal murder, is, that the
punishment of the perpetrator should be
death. imprisonment with the chances
of escape, many people very naturally
think, is too Inadequate penalty for the
terrible crime of numbering fellow be-
ing, for no other cause, than the hope OF
realizing little money or other property.
The Madison Journal says:
A very strong feeling is aroused in the
State in favor of return to capital pun.
ishment under carefully drawn provisions
such as would secure the execution of the
penalty only in cases where nc doubt
exists, and where the guilt is OF an aggra-
waited nature"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

The Racine Advocate gives statement o
the business of that port last season. Ther'
were 756 arrivals of sail vessels and 407 o
nort collections amounted to q, 098.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

WISCONSIN STATE HORTICULTURAL So
CIETY-The fourth annual meeting of
the Wisconsin State"Horticultural Society
was held at Madison on the 9th inst.
Several matters Of interest to fruit-grow-
ers were discussed. Our Kenosha Horti-
cultural Society, does not appear to have
been represented--it should have been.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
State Legislature.

One of the prominent events of last
week, was the visit of the Minnesota Leg
islature, together with several distinguish
ed citizens of that state, to the Capitol at
MAJ ison; also, the visit of both the Min
nesota and Wisconsin Legislatures, at Mil
waukee
The formal reception of the state Off
GERS and members of the Minnesota Leg
islature. took place in the Assembly
Chamber, on Wednesday afternoon. The
Hon Wyman Spooner, President of the
Senate, called to order, and very ap-
propriate address of welcome, was made
by Gov. Fairchild. This was responded
to by Gov Marshall, Of Minnesota, IN
behalf Of that state. Lieut.. Gov. Spoon
er and Hon. E. S. Bragg, also made ad
dresses on behalf of the Wisconsin Sen
ate; Hon. Warren Bristol and Lieut. Gov,
Armstrong responded on the part of the
Minnesota Senate. Addresses were also
delivered on the part of both Houses OF
Assembly of the two states.
A banquet was given in the evening
followed by grand ball in the Assembly
Chamber of the Capitol.
On Thursday the Legislative dignita'
ries, state officers, and guests, preceded to
Milwaukee, where the Inequalities of that
city were enjoyed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES
From the report of the Commissioner OF
statistics, we take the following table
showing the population of the United
States in 1860, as shown by the Federal
census of that year, and the population Of
1865, as taken by the agents of the Blu
reau of Statistics:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

WoMANs RIGHTs.-Two conventions
were held in Chicago last week-one in
Library Halland one in Music Hall both
conventions having for their object the
furtherance of Woman's Rights, differing
only in some techenical matters Both
conventions were attended quite largely,
by distinguished persons both male
and female
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

1860 1865
Six New England States. 2,135, 2s3 $40, s81
Five Middle States.... 8,258, $50 1921, 225
Thirteen Southern States 10, 259,017 9,56S,709
Thirteen Western and Pa
cific States. ........ 1888, 05S II, 1863, 44O
Nine Territories. 259,577 405,627
81, ass, CSC "a, sos, sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
COAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs

-
PAcIFic MAIL STEAMSHIP STEAMSHIP CoNPANY's
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA
Through rates, New YORK 10 San Francisco
Outside Inside. Second Cabin. Steersge.
-s1, ~ls5 800 BG5.
Steamers OF the line pier No ~ North river
ON isf, i,fii As3 HsF EACH MONTH,
except when those DAYS sunday then the day pre-
vious
and atteniance free
AuorsT ii--ALAsxA, Captain Gray, connecting with
Steamer leaving Augus IL connects cosey with steamer
JAPAN, leaving San Francisco ptember for Chpa and
NOTICE TO sHlrPERs.-Freght for steamer ALASKA
i,es Afforded shippers collecting inland charges &C
freight passage tckes aud all further information
apply the Companys ticket odce on the wharf foot OF
Canal street. =. r. BABY, Asent
L,oR BERMupA-THE Al srAMsHIP FAHKEE, car.
taiu Joseph H. Steele carrying the United States mails,
will the above port Thursday, rs nj
o'clock M and every third Thursday succeeding Until ar
thpr notice, from pier - North river
Has superior passenger and freight accommodations. 49,.
Freight 6oc per dry barrel payable In United states goh
For freight or passage apply 10 J. NORMAN HARVEY,
Agent, 81 New street.
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
IL New York aud Mexican Mali steamship Line, sailing
every twenty days from pier ~ East river at IL ".
The splendid new steamers
CLEOPATRA, Captain Philips. Tuesday, August Il
CITY OF MEXICO, Captain Deaken, MONDAY, september
=, AT fe O'Clock.
For f'sss' or passage ap2g'yX yXiGGExAspsE e soys
% Brosdwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
THE TURF.

THE SARATOGA RACES WILL COMMENCE ON
i Wednesday, Augnst l. and continue six days.
W. X. TRAVERS, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
COAsTwTsE STEAMSHIPS.

COA5rWhSE STEAWSftAfSs
s,ATGs Nail kft F2 nyS COMPANY
seung regularly every Thursday, at o'clock r. pre-
T. ;ssns $,;ms; s.,;:a ASss
coLUMBiA Captain i. Van Slice. s.........-."1asuss i'd
'''ss'' passage %aGELss sss. r.s:,s.s ..
1'ExAs LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS.
s a psr a. ~ s
No charge for forwarding to New York Galveston.
sdpg e AZ goods
For freight or passage apply to, w.r,opv ro
The steamer GENERAL sEDdwick VIII follow. ~
EoR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS
Il New York and Charleston Steamship Company'shrA :
xas iRas .sas N ss% Mort.
Superior accommodation. for passengers:
s South
Bills Of iading furnished and signed on the pier
Ths CHAMPION win follow an and Psa sa on Saturday Aa
HENRY R. MORGAN CO; q Agents, ssss..,
FoR NEW s}HdHAS1E, 9sa5HSs prEEoT s4T1ssu,r LINE
seSs%gPE'ss'1Y The rss sla' steamships oo,,
ka SS's:
sESEKHE captain A. " Sampson
UNITED srArEs........ Captain O. L. Norton
UNITED STATES,
Captain Geo. l.. Norton,
will be despatched Saturday, Aug T. a o'clock NJ,
from pier IL North
Freight received through rates FOR st. Los Mobile and
Galveston.
The SHERMAN will succeed Saturday August II.
For freight having superior accommodationss
apply 10 r,
~ Broadway.
LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL The Cromwell Line.
Steamships Of this line win leave pier No. North river %
O'Clock p. M, as follows
GEO SRoMWELL Vail! Saturday, Angy:tz
GEO. WASHINGTON. Gager. Saturday, August A
4. Freight taken for St. Louis, Mobile and Galveston Al
through rates.
passage, first Glass; freight apply
II. r. CROMWELL h Co, IS West street.
EOR CHARLESTON, 3. c., THE FLORIDA PORTS, THE
II South and Southw est
Regular IineThe fast and popular sdewhee stea mehip
MAGNOLIA, N. b. Crowe, commander, win sail 0ed-
nesday 9Th August at r. NJ from pier North river, foot
Of Rector street.
Through Bills Of Lading all points South South
Agents In Charleston Ravenel& CO.. forward all goods free
OF commission
ARTHUR LEARY, Agent, 70 William street.
The SARAGOSSA will sail 1ith August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, dsc.

TOATS, NEW AND SECOND HAND, OF ALL SIZES,
ID for sale cheap, AT STEPHEN ROBERTS shop, foot of
h street. and 5 South street, Is large launches for pro-
pelers eailbOats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04

TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN pEstRE THE AC
qusintaDce of amablc and teecut Young ladies' with
10 msU mony Address Duo. bcI 203, Herald olcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04

OPTICAL DRAWINGS
"A. Missouri and Kentucky State Lottenes
NIS60UB1-RxTRA CLASS l87, AUGUST g. 1862
=. >, nIssoual,- LASS 4ss, August 8, 1852 :.
* e x g ~ on.ss q. q h g. .Gs1s4 81 81
10, Q: n. aS &c. o. g. ~ g g. %, "a.
- y. q, 81 . g., g, 3 y, 3D. a9, "a, j.: "a g.
ma lotteries. ]. CLUTE Broker,
No. 30S Broadway and 1863 Fulton street.
B-No 10 per commission allowed. No reputation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.


SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AID BIRDS FOR
IA ssle.-Medcines for all Diseases Prepared Food for
mccking birds, at b. DOvEYS No. Greene street,
Of Canal.
n. B.-Ladies attended by Mrs. Dovev.
LL BREEDS CHOICE DOGs AND MEDICINEs-
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers Infaili-
bic mango Cure and Flea Extermnator. 75c. Buffers new
WORK. IL Extra Stock and Trained Dogs. Dog Oh for con-
sumption.
CIBERIAN BLOODHOUND PUP THOROUGHBRED.
- for sale. Address f. s. BULBS lOs waverey place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04

EoR sALF-A LOT Of PSRLoR, BEDROOM AND
SAT SArrenos ths' has teea 20 use atopt ave oplhs
Aai ~ GOOD As sew. Adsfsss o., Herald onee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04

E,oR sALE-A PLIMPrON SECRETARY BEDsTEAp.
II almost new; will be eotd low. Apply At 1l$ West
MI stre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY DAY LINE-CHANGE OF
"A tne.-The steamboats, G. vIBBARD and DANIEL
DREW will and sfter Thursday July leave Desbrosses
street and Thirty fourth street 65 Landing at West
Point Cornwall Newbnrg Poushkeepse Tlvol Rhlnsbeck,
board the boats TO all points New York Central Rensse-
railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

When the Democrats of Ohio astonished
themselves and the country by the nomination
of Gen. Rosecrans as their candidate for Gov
emor, we spoke of it as measure of their
necessities. They have now filed the vacancy
caused by Gen. Rosecrans's refusal to serve by
the nomination of Mr.. George II. Pendleton.
This seems to us not so much a measure of
their necessity as of their desperation. 1t
is a confession of the gavest possible
danger; an ordering up of tAe last reserves,
and change of front in the face Of the
enemy How the same party which was ready
to support Gen. ROsecrans as war candidate
is now 60 DO brought about-faee TO the support
of peace man so ultra as Mr.. Pen
dleton is one of those curiOsities OF Democ-
racy which age cannot wither, and whose
iniinte variety custom cannot safe. Mr.. PEN
dleten's acceptance indicates that the Demo-
Gratis have determined up1n hard work. We
believe our Republican friends in Ohio are in
no danger, but it will not hurt them any to
act az if they were. If the Democrats can;
carry Ohio with any candidate, they can carry
it with George II. Pendleton. They have put mp
UP their most popular maA-he woah
not have consented to run unless,
both in his own judgment and in that OF the
devoted friends who have given him this nam
nation, the interests of the party required
him to accept. and they believed that they
could elect him. There has been a good deal
Of disaffection. not to say Generalization,
among the Ohio Democrats. IL will not do to
count any longer on that. The nomination of
Pendleton shows their alarm but it also shows
that they mean business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.
Qeualotk Daily Gribmtrk.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 70, 1869.

Parliament has been prorogued with speech nom the
rome Baron Won Beust that the Protestant
Catholic Powers agreeing on the ROMAN
.stiop and that the decided tone OF austria
a effected improved relations with the rope
Tbe Prussian Government has requested the
Austrian Premier to publish proof OF his
lste declaration respecting the unrendness OF Prussia
ep Prm Is In Paris Five hundred Carsts have crossed
the Spanish frontier The Sultan has prohibited large
order OF the Yceroy for armament and the latter has
been persuaded to come TO terms measure ior inc
surveillance Of converts, by Government Is contem
plated In Austria.
We publish the substance OF conversation between
Cen Tarbe and the President in which the latter freely
expressed his views on political affairs in Mississippi
At tho request of the opposing factions IN the
susquehanna Railroad difficulty, Gov. Holman
has appointed Superintendent for the road, who VIII
Sun it until the matter is settled legally. daring rob-
berry was perperated the Central Railroad on Tuesday
night when an express bound and gagged
in the car and the safe red of its contents The De-
mocraoy of Ohio have nominated Geo. H. Pendeton for
Governor.
Judge McCunn released ION paper the man Pratt
charged with murder in Texas; but Mr. Pratt
Sc In charge Of the General Government. ct Fort
SCHUYLER Col. Ryan, now IN Canada, has per
mission to return home. James ODonnen was
stabbed yesterday in FOurthst., Brooklyn, and will
probably die Some citizens In Brooklyn are trying to
organize an association that shall hold sufficient voting
power to compel political parties to nominate honest men
for oa}ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

We present to-day an extraordinary range
of correspondence. In eight of our ample col
umns we have collected variety OF domestic
letters, besides others from France, Germany
England, Holland, and Italy. They are as IN
teresting as they are varied. The graphic pic
ture of life at Saratoga, and an equally
lively account of Mr.. Muray's penal Paradise
are timely answer to the demand OF SUM
mer readers. The truth about the Adirondacks
will be especially welcomed by the mass Of
bewildered readers who have been puzzled by
conflicting stories till they were almost ready
to deny the existence of the Adirondacks.
Onr letter from London reports familiar
" the latest features of British art; that
from Holland is another severe chapter ON the
guide-book imposition. Our correspondent at
Paris records the latest and most curious signs
of the Imperial crisis; and in our letter from
Florence occurs, among other matters of in
terest, description of Gen. Garibaldis island
agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
THE LAST or THE PASTORAL POETS

THE LAST or THE PASTORAL POETS
IL is getting to be q question whether the
Patent Office will not soon rob life of all its
poetry and reduce human existence to one
demnition grind. The inroads of labor-savinG
inventions become alarming. The steam
engine has destroyed the domestic freside and
the comfortable kitchen; ii has replaced the
gentle pleasures of travel by q rush of wheels,
shrek Of whistles, a cloud of dust, and
smoke, and cinders, through which scenery is
invisible and the faces of companions are OBJ
scured it has broken up the wilderness and
defaced the mountains; and now it has made
such havoc with the farm that the last abode
of rustic innocence is swept away, and pastoral
poetry can no more be heard upon the face Of
the earth. If the amable Mr.. James Thomson
had to write his "Seasons" now, he would find
himself in q pretty mess. The useful pillow
no longer cuts patiently through the sod but
roars over the field with q Kissing of steam
and a putting Of flame and smoke. The rosy
swain who used to chuck the pretty milkmaid
under the chin is turned into q greasy fireman /,
and the pretty milkmaid herself, alas, is only
gay tradition No longer do 1913 s
The COWS neglected. " their pasture stand
BY turns obsequious 20 the mixers hand; ..r
but evening and morning they are marched
into a machine-shop, where horrible arrange
ment of ropes, and pulleys, and levers milks
them all at once on strictly scientific princi-
pies. The milk maid nowadays Is an en-
gineer. Husking-frolics and pairing bees are
antiquated festivals, for combination of the
mechanical powers takes hold OF our apples
and our corn. and turns them into pies and
meal in the twinkling Of an eyelid. A dread
full person in England even proposed, not long
ago, to purvey country air for the inhabitants
of cities, just as one might deal in fresh milk
or new potatoes. He would lay pipes from the
open fields to the heart of the city, and turn
on the breath Of the daisies just as one would
turn ON the Croton water. So, whenever you
wanted Whit of new-mOwn hay, you had
only to suck it through tube. hOA
The worst Of all these prosaic improvements
however is the new invention for making hay
by steam. Colin and Lucy, the shepherds pipe
md crook, and the milkmaid's yoke aud pals,
~ ago driven into oblivion ana now
were iO" Simse,t xses out of use as much as If
S Tn0 r .ut s. an permanently eelpss9' ~ ,.'''e
IN to ~. 1s .'............ -. % - ..
"''''" Josnn nin~ ,athlpg harvest to the sun. .an
Th sPre s, the Dr., hial Tohnd arurai 'ho,'
for y rrocoso 'Loa 49,. Invented whereby my
loi pio0o'o mas oeeh a ,ousy cured nv .
and grain can be instantant, i TIL ny
blast of hot air. This is awtu- H,"A OF
coke-furnace taking tho place of w AI"Rrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

If the story of the robbery OF the express
car on the New York Central Railroad is true,
it should be the incentive to thorough re-
form in the manner of guarding, or rather
neclecting, such important interests. No man
save the sworn agents of the express COM
pany and the road should be allowed
to enter express or baggage cars, and any
attempt to get in by unauthorized per-
sons should be considered an attempt
at burglary. Here were three rufiians working
for an hour and half at the safes OF the
Express Company, and none save the bound
and gagged messengers knew anything OF It,
The whole affair looks suspicious; but whether
a true thing or a concerted arrangement the
Express and Railroad Companies ought to as.
sure the public against the possibility Oh
repetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

The Queen has made a speech at the close OF
Parliament, which every one may imagine.
She contemplates the general peace, and hopes
for the good will of the United States. She
trusts that disestablshment will prove q bond
of amity between her kingdoms, and congratu-
lates Parliament on its legislation with respect
to bankruptcy, endowed schools, the Telegraph
bill, and the abolition of the corn duty Al,
that concerns us is to reciprocate the gooG
wish of the Queen-a wish handsomely shared
by her son of Wales and pleasantly uttered
by him lately in the presence of our Minister
England has long had American congratula-
tions on her Queen, if not on her monarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
VUtT 1T COSTS

The people of the United States are plundered
Of trenfv millions Of dollars year Ivy the tnrn coal
and OF t0entyhrss millions Of dollars year by tho tariff
on iron. ....... - ........ -.
from the pockets of hard working people into
OF only these classes OF aud the Congress
men who conspre TO tho laws which auth the
pluDderng. ... on. GOD ....I 8 World.
One of the most extensive and Successful
of those "monOpOlists" is Mr.. Asa Packer of
Carbon County who has amassed Twenty Mill
lions of Dollars by his operations ia Coal &C.,
and whom The World is trying u make Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania. we do not charge him
with making this fortune by rOtyOng the poor;
but 4Ae World clearly does. Ought it not
either to stop supporting or stop defamng
him ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

The London Times treats US to new sensa-
ton. The tardy and clumsy measure Of discs
Enlistment it pronounces the boldest and
greatest act of modern legislation. In admiring
the consum9ate bounce Of this dictum, we
cannot ignore that such measures az those &c &c
emancipation and acknowledgements belong to
modern times, nor do we forget thatin nominaly
a6olishing one church establishment the En-.
ghsh spent great deal of money TO set nm
another. The reendowment of the Disestab.
lshed Church 10 the tune Of thirty or FORTY
millions OF dollars tempts us to the question
whether 1t IL disestablished or not But we do
not dispute some Of the excellent effects
Of the measure already manifested in Ireland
Arinity College withdraws the opposition it
1as usually made 10 the admission of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
POLITICAL.
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1l.-Senters MAJOR
ity is $4,000 with 10 counties 70 hear FROM Tie Sats
Senate, composed of % members, STANDS Con-
seryatiye, and 4 Conservative RepuDlican1 The
House OF Representatives, composed OF MON
beers, stands, 81 Conservative, 3 radical anN
Conservative Republicans with two districts to heat
from. -.
In speech at Milan Saturday, on the state OF az
fairs Mr. therdge announced his opposition 20 paying
any portion Of the twenty million debt contracted under
the Brownlow administration. party entertaining
these views has been gradually forming for come
mOnths past lII NIg bH.lI . Hr'a
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
UNION LEAGUE, r.rI
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE National
Executive Committee of the Union League OF America
met in this city to-day. Among the delegates present
were the Hon. John W. Geary, Chairman; Mr.. Rich Of
Mary land; Gen. Tarbell of Mississippi; Mr. Quick Of
Texas; Messrs GwyEner. Keller Jennings. McQuade,
OF Pennsylvania; messrs PineKnsy, x AsAs n
J. 81 scnermerhorn of Buffalo; G.. W. GODDARD Of
Brooklyn; and ox-Gov, VIM A. Newer OF nsv1Se ry
mittee TO the Common wealth Of Pennsyiyanla An ex
hausv9 report Of the state Of the Union League
out the Union was read by Thomas O. Baker, the me, Ma
tiOnal Secretary. Measures were adopted 70 ald the
pending elections in Mississippi TeIas ana ,t ren1nsy;
states on the subject OF adherinR to the OBJ
jects OF the organization ana Sustaining the Auns.ra
OF Copperheads ard Conservatives In Mississippi and
other States adopted 1 ecan
matter was attended to. The meeting was full and
deeply interesting The charter Of the state Council IN
Mssissppi was revoked, and Mr.. A. Mygate appointed
Special Commissioner to reorganze order there The
Committee adjourned TO meet at such time and place as
may be determined upon. .u
A Portland, Me-, dispatch of Aug. IL says:
"The County Convention OF the HichbOrn Temperance
party met at Portland to-day county ticket was Or
gained and the State Convention resolutions ndorsed
a Columbua dispatch of Aug. II, says
The members OF the Democratic State Central Com
mittee met here to-day, to devise means TO Ill the va
cancy caused by the decnatOn Of Gen. Rosecrans as
candidate for Governor Of Ohio; and have unanin-
ously nominated George H. Pendeton, who has &C
| copied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

CALIFORNIA PEARs-We have received from Mr.
C. w. Reed. of Sacramento, box of superb Bartlett
Pears-a part of the first through carload of fresh
fruit from California. The pears are very laEge,
thoroughly ripe tender and juicy. and are to DO fol-
lowed, from time 50 time, by thousands of crates Of
Grapes Figs and other fruits as well IS Pears, Cali
fornia viii produce Grapes or Pears to the acre.
and at less cost of labor than any other country in
the world. Her fruits ripen earlier than ours, and
will therefore have the advantage of quicker sales
and higher prices. We cordially wish sncceSs TO her
fruit-growers, especially TO Mr. Reed, and return
thanks to Messrs Hunter, Adams d Co, No. la
Chambers-st his New'York Agents for the sale Of hp
prv>lnctiOns.