davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21

GOUTHERN SECURITIES WANTED
NJ. Mobile and Ohio Sterling and Interest Bonds.
Memphis and Little Rock First Mortgage Bends
south Carolina Railroad SKIES and ssvens, Montgonl-
bama Mississippi Central Railroad First aud Second
Mortgage Bon1s. Address WM. r. UTLEY & GEO
W. DOUGHERTY, No. IL Wal-street, New York
April III mt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
e}anfp Goebs, Gte.
BEAUTIFUL FANCY GOODS,
TOY S., &c.

oPENED EDR zRE SPRING TRADE, 1869.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT, AT Low pRIcEs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
VXTANTED, AGENrs.-WE WISH ,r1

NV AWTHO' NOENTs..-WE WISH TO
w employ energetic Agents male and female) to
canvass for our new picture, "LosT CAUSE" Good
agents are now making from Sl5 to $50 per day by
the sale OF this rare work Of art. ANY lady depend
Ing on her own exeltions for support will find this
very profitable and attractive business. THIS new
and beautiful picture has received the commendation
OF the press and public wherever shown and espe-
ciay from the survivors OF the late struggle. Safh
PIE copies OF this picture will be sent receipt Of
the prlce. SO. For particulars address FITCH &
LINDSEY, Publishers No. 75SFourth. street. Louis
ville Ky. Anvil ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21

70 E1NE-STREEEs NEW YORK,
November 81, 1867.
UDoLPHo WOLFE, Esq, Present:
. Dear Sir-I have made o chemical examination of
sample ofyour Schiedam Schnapps, with the in
tent Of determining II any foreign or Injurious sub
stance bad been added to the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted In the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful
admtxture. I have been unable to discover any
trace Of the deleterious substances wich are om.
hesitate to use myself to recoinmt md to otherp
for medicinal purposes, the schiedam Schnapps %
an excellent and nnobjecttonabe variety Of gin.
Very respectfully yours, "
(signedO CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
9MafbiuerD, Castings, Gtc.

MEETING G-STREET FOUNDRY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21

THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
The IMPROVED
The New York herald., 1869-05-27
LABOR REFORM.
Tho New England Labor Reform Leas"e-
Woman Suffrage and the Eight Hour Law
Senator sprarue Advises Vigorous Action.


Tho New England Labor Reform League
Woman Suffrage and the Eight Hour Law
Senator Sprague Advises Vigorous Action'
BOSTON, May 20, 1869.
The New England Labor Reform League reassem-
bled to-day, the President, e. III. Haywood presio-
ing. The forenoon session was thiny attended ana
the proceedings without special interest,"
Miss Cora A. SYME was the first speaker IN the al
ternoon. She ignored the dependence OF iaDor OH
capital She would reconstruct society out OF the
bosom Of the masses.
EDWARD AVERY argued that II we Wish 70 mann
tain our position as free people we must auVoca'o
free trade, free money and a universal ballot;
Miss JULIA LOCKWOOD advocated the elgne nour n,9r
movement and woman suffrage. III was Only
through the latter that woman could oplain ner
rights.
ALBERT BRISBANE who spoke yesterday resumed aIn,a,
his remarks on the reconstruction or the muustriai
interests on o scientific basis
A teegraphic despatch, dated Aiken, s. y, May
20 was read from Senator Sprague, SAYING nave
declined to address the people OF the various
on account Of private engagements and Dy tne lorce
ana weight OF the measures have intended 70 scat
ter the powers now weighing on the people Dy W,
operation and vigorous action thereon OF the people
OF the whole country. Can prosperity be again as
sured to our institutons2 Persevere! Be not de-
ceved and let your deliberations be bold and con-
ndent.n .
STEPHEN 8. FOSTER was opposed to monopoly In
all Its forms and to the eight hour law He was Ia
favor Of equal division of property provided IL
does not pass into the hands OF monopolsts
IRA STEWARD, OF Cambridge, argued that tue cor
pOratiOns OF the State must adopt the eight nour
system or be forced to surrender their charters In
spite OF the cowardice, stupidity and selshness OF
legislators all he asked for, and more woula as oe
reform were right. With cooperation money panlcs
and failures would become as Impossible as famines
The New York herald., 1869-05-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

New England Woman Suffrage Association
Addresses by Wendell Phillips, and Ralph
Waldo EmersOn--Amend,nent to the Con
stituti0n Wanted.
BOSTON, May 26 1869.
A public meeting which was largely attended,
was held by the New England Woman's Suffrage
Association In Horticultural Hall to-day, Julia ward
Howe presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mrs.
P. A. Hannaford. Letters sympathizing with the
movement were read from Robert Collyer, Anna
Dickinson J. Stuart Mill, George william Curtis,
Mrs. e. D. Cheeny and George I. Hoar. The follow
ing Is the letter of Mr.. Mill
80 AvIaNoN. April IS, 1869.
the New Enciand Womans Suffrage Association that
should present their meeiug but they have been
ns america Should % such s
would give me more pleasure to exchange marks sym.
those s1s e. Ssss s
beings independent Of sex to the fH rights Of 81 %GtaenshI
yaniages am, &C., very sincerely yours, j. s. MILL.
The meeting was addressed In the forenoon by
Wendell Philips, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Miss Lila
Peckham "a young lady studying law in Milwaukee(,
Rev. Mr.. Cute, or vineland, N. J. and Others, all
warmly III favor Of woman's suffrage.
Among . series OF resolutions ofiered by Lucy
Stone Blackwell, was the following
Resolved, That the sixteenth amendment to the gen
era constitution prepared by Hon. George w. Julian which
precedence Of national Questions Of mere political sxpe
Union of vital Importance to the and prosperity
of the republic.
At the afternoon session Rev. Gilbert Haven SAID
that mankind was 80 welded to custom that the call
to new duties was generally met hy murmuring and
discomfort. He claimed that woman was man IN
a true serene sense, and that no man had right
to say that he had rights that woman has not.
1t was not SO much right as It was q duty for
woman to have the ballot. The capacity OF woman
TO transact the business Of men had received provi'
dental sanction which was equivalent to confes.
sion of the equality OF women the demand OF OF
women for the ballot was necessary outgrowth or
Christianity, and 1t was only ignorance and preJu'
dice that had kept the ballot out or her hands.
Rev. Mrs. PHEBE A. HANNAFORD held that as woman
had equal rights and responsibilities OF men, they
should have the ballot. She discussed the unjust
distinction against women, and argned that the
remedy for her wrongs was the right to vote God
meant that man and woman should work together
on common legal platform. The vote OF women
would purify legislation.
Mrs. LlvERMORE answered o few questions, the
first Of which was, how can women, who cannot
fight enforce the laws which they might maker This
was answered by saying, that II only those should
vote who could fight, large portion OF the men
would be disfranchised, and as large number OF
women would receive the ballot.
The New York herald., 1869-05-27
CLEARED.

Steamship Australssian tBr), McNicken, Liverpoo-E
steamship Colorado tBo, Green, LiverpoOl-wnliams
Steamship ssmara (Br). Macauoy, Liverpool via Queens
s,samship Dorian tBr) Small Glasgow-Hender.on Bros
Steamship Fulton Jones, Copenhagen via Bremen-Ruser
steamship Alabama, Lmsburncr, Fernandina-FlOrida
steamship Magnolia. Crowel, Charleston--A Lesry.
Steamship Albsnisre, Couch, Norfolk, City Point aud
steamship Valley City, johnson, Georgetown, Dc-rhlps
sh,p Laure, trr,, Smith London-E Moresn's Sons
Bark Mary Way RUSSELL zsnzibar-walsh Field
Bark Rosalia Gta) Jaccanno TriesteJsmes Robinson
BARK ce,a (Br, Middleton, London-E Z Morgan's Sons
Bsrk n Caruans, Llesgnng, Matanzas -wayden A Co.
Bark Brothers, Weeks, Bermuds-Crocssr, Wood Co.
Brig Diadem (Br) Farquhar, Queenstown for ordersDo
'eII pr,s Ia {, Rich, s.rou. Iisbon-w Ray Co.
Brig Roa 1,af, Minie Trieste Lawrence. Giles 90.
Brig Florence d3r, Pye s.al-Crandel umphray 4 co.
Brig kaplius (Br, Dussant, Cardenas-F Alexandra 4
Brig Artisan Cr,, McBurnie, Fron,ersJ Ever Co.
Brig Two Brothers (r), Dickson Dorchester NB-Bs,ton,
Brig Susie J s.rou,, Hammond, Brunswick, Gs-smpson
Brig Kate Foster, Fickc,,, Ellrabehport-simpson a
ME- eipsey Queen, York, Portlsnd--J Amcs
schr Good WIN Orb Roberts, Harbor Isand-Phllips
scsq Minnie, Hudson, Chsrleson-N L Mccrcady A Co.
scbr John Ferris, 81 John, wilmington, NC-Thomas A
schr Marian Gage, Sheppard, Wilmington, Nc-N L Nc
scST osies Amcs, Edmonds Richmond N Nccready
Co. 80
schr Lafayette, Mcclellan, bridgeport
schr Gloucester, Hodgdon Hsrtford-g Racket Bro
sloop Emerald, Norton, Bridseport-0 Racket Bro.
Steamer MiilyiIle, Rsnanr, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1869-05-27
I'VE CASE of CAPTAIN MILLS.

Captain Mills OF the Eighth precinct police, was
yesterday put on trial. before the Police Commis-
sioners, on the complaint Of ex.Counciman Hag-
gerty, who charged him with having, some time
ago been engaged In selling tickets Tor menagere
In Pennsylvania. The complainant sStcd that he
saw the Captain telling the tickets and that he
bought seven tickets from him.
Captain Mills testified that at the time alluded to
he was out OF the state on few days leave Of ab.
sence and that he had received an invitation from
the proprietor OF the menagere 10 visit him In Penn
syyania and that he went on TO see him. One day
the proprietor got ''shorp OF men, and the Captain
volunteered TO give him o helping hand by selling
tickets, which he did,. lie denied selling any
20 Haggerty. lie contended that he had violated no
police rule or regulation; that he was away on
leave and had a perfect right TO help MS friend
no long az he received emoument 1er his services,
and he received none whatever. During the cross
examination OF the complainant II was elected That
as soon he had discovered the Captain IN the 0e
OF ticket seller, he went TO telegraph ONCE ana
sent despatch 20 one OF the Police Commissioners
informing him OF hts discovery. The complainant
denied IN the most positive manner that he had any
personal III feeling for the Captain, and contended
that he had made the charge simply because he was
under the impression that n captain OF New YORK
police was rather ont Of his legitimate sphere In
| selling ticket, for . show. Decision ~ pe case was
| eterye1.
The New York herald., 1869-05-27

is siorf s %nais 81
SxIis Nay aIArrysa ,r s ;ehy Dove weSsssr Nyors
scSrs Champion, Clark NYOrk; Br.nseom, BrsnsecS.
sd~5sarsd schrs Sea Queen, auptm, NYork; Onward.
May schr Fannie Mitch
EALI RivER May s5~saied, schr Mary Susan, Snow.
GALVESTON, May 2o-AnIved, schr N Morales, New.
Cleared isih bark Yves. Wind Donaldson, Syork tbsors
EoISEs fas TMo%Ressn MoRs Nay rxAve schs Jedd
Tro Philaaephia for Boston, Geo washington, Boynsop,
gs.G s.1oD % soS M
:shy Reno ro.s, NySs 70. 5S:.SSS
Eass Grant, Franklin for Pawtucket (wh loss OF part Of
sailedTBris wenonah :chr: Cushing Julia " & Bar
iPswICH, May ls-Arivsd, schr Challenge, spisr Pha
My hsas oss. .f Ss. Bur
LAvACUA May Is-In port schr Frank Walter, Corson,
Cleared JsS sshsS Ras, nss sYor. s,o..
i5a Kay 1'l bark Ada xeAd.
Sailed l7th bark Mccarthy, Mccarthy, Buenos Ayresj
''i; NEW oRiEAMs Nav Cisared baf Moss Rose oh
Dustin. Queenstown brig Catarina a Csstella, BaEpt
Ss.-Aryed crig Phoebe Ellen Dill; Havana; .chr Elss.
sPsss s Newport
sa.%.s #:ss ;ss: sea sss., Hssf; w
NEW BEDFoRD, May 25-,Arived schr N A Rowland,
Saisd"schrs cohasaett. Gibbs Philadelphia; Trya sous.
= NEW LONDON, May a4-saied, schr uncas Hoys, New
NORWICH, May a.Arrived, schr Maria Fleming, VII.
wSosn Young Ts%ouss PHI
ntT Ss?fA Ss'1 's csarsa bark vsan. tBh
PIIIADELPHIA May Arrived bark Mi.nIe s Cam, Gamer
%lnass $ss9' nsas ls Ss Tssdss
ssss:r asa ms p e
BALDWIN poa Lena cagsrS Perry
Godfrey Bradford and Barton, frinl, BOstOn William,
@ ssss R ssG:
Harmon Parker Boston, Palmer Clark dreenport; Mar
INwFs, Del May Bris spes rides for Trieste. and
b.sn sA' Rescue Kelley
4qa s5s hGsS Hobart Manson
s'sPsss:sa "a rysS II, Seiy, y,Ids aeSS;s SSaS
saied-schrs Amelia d Ireland, Townsend, Georgetown,
RG R:A aSa Sssa bsSdssn dsS
0isica P%%THSKET. H Nay 5-Arved Freeman, El
Saed-schrs Elisha Smith, Harvey Philadelphia; Mary
Shields, Waite, NYork or Gardner)
RICHMOND May M-Arrived, steamship lsaal bol Bourn,
NYork schrs Johnson Johnson and Ii sickney Fooks
ST MARYs Ca May ls-Arrved, bark Tnisco (Nor), Bee
Cleared soh Normandy tBr, Mcintosh River Plate,
sailed ish brig Euris, Wiley, PHILADELPHIA schr Georgia,
Cottril. do. a..
SAVANNAH May 22-sailed ship Bazaar Je'erson' Lv'
SALEM, MAY 23-Arrved schr jesse Strout, Hoboken:
syoIt @ psk N ROSA & Sr
Pauline (NG), Lehman, NYork. -,
Cleared 2ith schrs Harriet Br) GIBBS hoerdam Steei
man. Adams, NYork.
The New York herald., 1869-05-27
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS


steamship France tBr) Grace, Liverpool May H. and
Queenstown 18Th with mdse and 1883 passengers to the Ma
Mary Jane IDu3ch bound WI aad si Il 0 lon Is 90 euion
s!s.mer bound & ssns day. passed ship supposed the
ssssmshp Eagle, Greene, havana May a. att Pm, with
,ndss and passengers to Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Had
strong head winds and sea the entire passage.
stssmshp Bienvle, Baker New Orleans Nay H. and Ha
Co. Experienced heavy Ne sas from Cape Csnsvara 70
s,ssmssip Virginia. Kennedy, Galveston, May 49, via
Key West 10th, with mdse snd passengers TO Williams
ard, bound May lat co. Ion IS TO- was struck by
violent sgual from sw, which shifted suddenly into NNw
sis ssssm.sp RsSsecs Clyde chichester, Wilmington, NC
with mdse and passengers, toJames Hand.
steamshp Brunette, howss, Philadelphia, with mdsc 10
Ship Daniel Marcy tof Bos,on) Ross Liverpool ~ days.
with ndss TO W Ewel Co. Had strong westerly winds
up 70 the Bants since light Winds
Ship vnafrsnca, iiams Newport, r. 55 days. with rail-
way iron 70 Morgan Sons Had strong westerly gales
The banks and been 20 days west Of the Banks with Light
ship Leocadis tNG wenke Bremen, ~ DAYS with rndsc
and $40 passengers TO Hermann Bsetier Had birth and
deaths, children. Had light variable winds whole
sage; was ~ days OF the Banks.
Ship Eugenie mo, Voss Hamburg 70 davs with dse and
$40 passengers TO Punch, Edge Co. Had births and
death. Had strong eastey winds the Banks since light
westerly winds Msy Ia, ~ 49, lon so a. saw bark Aleran'
bsrt I@sy fsgl Se scacs Liverpool 90 days, Win
the whole passage rtove bulwarks.
Bsrk Ionmaso 1tab Incignccl Palermo. 40 days, with
fruit TO u wesseryet co. Passed Gibraltar hpri r.
Bark Chief iof Boson) Harding Malaga March u nnt
0ribraltar hpr q with fruit, csi, ond one PASSENGER
9rund Go, vessel 10 master. had ipit vaab. Wine N
w. Jep ", hsn lac tesry xserf rals iIem Nav "
The New York herald., 1869-05-27
WEsTCuLsTER COUNTY.

the STORM IN YosKERs--Two BUILDINGS BLOWN
DowS.-DurIng the storm last evening two new two
story buildings, the property Of John whyte in pro-
cess OF erection on M0dne Hill, were blown dow d.
Two young men, employed In pIastering Jumped
from wina9w aR9 escspea pRLpjVre4
The New York herald., 1869-05-27
----7--------------- ---@7------
MISCELLANEOUS.

A OPENING OF THE STRAW HAT SEASON.
A. ESPENSCHEID opens the Straw Hat for 1859
with stock which, extent variety and beauty, cannot De
paraeled York. Give him eau at ll6 Nassau street,
between Ann and Beekman streets.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
a States without publicity; legal everywhere deserton,
&C., sufficient success guaranteed; no charge IN al
vance advice NJ HOUSE Attorney 76 Nassau street,
The New York herald., 1869-05-27

American Shipmasters' Association.
NO. 81 WALL srgEET-RooMs 23, 25 AND2.
The following approved have received commissions
from this association -
Capains-Nos E49, Thomas A Elsden. ship Dartmouth
582 McFadden, schr Virginia; 5754 John Moody,
Henry Bacas 576 Thompson Dinsmore brig hove: b76o
brig Rogers Br); 60ll, James Hall. ship Orion b76,
Dudley Black, ship st James, Mate-b7b0 John A Plum,
schr Lavinia Bell.
The New York herald., 1869-05-27

Steamship Austraasan Liverpoo Colorado, do; Dorian
Glasgow Fulton Bremen Alabama, Fcrnandna
Wind at sunset SW.
The New York herald., 1869-05-27
SHIPPIN G NE w s,
Almanac for New Y0rk-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY as, 1860.

ns- The onlce OF the HERALD steam yachts JAMES an
JEASSFrrE IL at Whitehall slp. All communications fror
owners consgnees the masters OF inward bound
sells will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1869-05-27

she s,h; since variable winds with great deal ofran May
Harris, !" fssr%Gp fsw Snp IS asy. and
Says, Win fruit ohamSsrn Phep Co Wsd heavy
SI,s & hepcr !Br Lenolr oscs Bay, Is days. with COAL
s.Sr saS. T MSs. 9 1 NsSs.av q a,v, with
wSssss. nss % Grnns Mnn master n Had head
fas s May saw bark ashore Cape Antonio apparently
saS. ys Hampton Roads Nay H. with sasno Bains
long Sa'S p v' VI .Sofs soE dsnros
w naw %, n days
passed se$S Eoshsn from isas ioE New York
wool col. as 70 WSsdhoussl sl s;ouihmsyd Rada; .,.
scsr sssr x, xrg0, Cary, Norfolk.
ssSr ssSr 3 p ? SSssl%sns sssi, Hog i"'' island.
sss1 sss1 Bsys Bsriaa Rosa:Ss Ea:s HSs vaas asad
c schr John Collins, Coz. Virginia.
ssr sssr JOIN sfasrS Issi' sSass s7FEa'a VTsn.
ssSr scsr E,ssssh sssfsSp b,i. ons: vTsp%. %..n
schr Z Wood. Curtis, virginia.
scr for New Haven
schr ii q Hand, Hand, Gsorsetown, Do
schr Monteyeu, Endicott, Georgetown, DC
ss sssr Tos vn eS New Haven
schr Manantco, Claypole, Philadelphia.
sehr white Swan, Collins Cssis, days, with wood, to
master. Is bound to Newark NJ.
Ship Fglia Msggore ns which was sunk by the Russia,
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Dirgo johnson, from Portland for New York.
Bark Einrach. Hinz, from New Haven for New York; in
Brig Eaton !Br. Curry Palermo 70 day. via Long Isl
New York, With PLASTER e to 6sWo NS d'y lot
Brig Olive Parker from Bangor for New York, with um
sshr Malanta (Br> McBurne from Windsor, Ms, days.
Aaians I'd" r Widen from days for
New YG w pa sssS Ts s s%pssy
for Eey York with n's spsrs R!ssaSSs Ss', Nd asy'
York;, with sons to Barram Bpos Nd '0' ne"
sshr More H%n,lsy from Machias for New York. with
Ha1i SSsamsr nessns
sShI yo1n c5samer from Portland for New York, with
% for New York. with
u@Ier @ e John B9yntOn's Son Go, .. 49,
hpSsI snSw a'lsiassnd Ssd days. for New York.
schr Ann Elizabeth. Bullock from Bangor for New York.
Judge Lane, Bagey from Bangor for New York; with
schr Alabama Gardiner from Calais for New York, with
scbr Dyer Henley from Jonesport, days. for New
scSr % VIM is Rey Cobb % from NsntasSct for New York.
IsS:%s:
Sour pauss smith, from Porsud g. % for New New Ss Yors
BOUND EAST.
Brig voant Br Garner, from New York for Halifax. Ms
Schr Wild Hunter (Br) Hatfield, from New York for Wind
sor.
Schr Nineta, Wilson, from Ezabethport for Fa River.
schr Spelnnn, Peton, from Ezabethport New Ha-
ven.
schr Berry, Pendeton, from Ezsbehport for Boston.
schr DR. Franklin, Conking, from Newburg FOR New Lon
don.
SAILED.
Steamships Austraslan, Liverpool; Colorado do Dorian
Glasgow Fulton Bremen Alabama Fcrnandina.
Wind nj sunset sw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

THE FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES or AMERICA. by
4. }. DOWAIsg. Second Revision by Charlie Down
Ing. Royal octave, PIP. 1908. john Wiley s.h
The orchardsts of America may congratulate
themselves that their department Of culture pos
sesses a complete and accepted encyclopedia. From
the north counties Of Maine, where apples rpcn in
falling snow, 90 the apricot orchards OF Georgia.
DownIngs name is authority OF yexed questions of
tie culture and nomenclature OF fruit. From time
TO time as new varieties arc adopted. the book will
need such additions as the careful editor has made
to the present edition 6ut the work will always
main DOwnings. In looking AT tho grateful labors
which this name recalls, one feels hos tOubly worth
issuch life The toll this volume ovinccs can only
bo understood 10y practical pomologist. Such
works qOw-thoy are not made. NeOphytcs and
half-leamed men in pomology arc alike helpless as
authorities. Enthusiasm and experience equally
necessary for the compilation of such information as
this fair printed octave unfods To gather records
Of the pOmegranate, the almond, and the fig from
the South, the mulberry and peach from the West,
besides the myriad varieties Of apples and berries
from the East; 10 compare specimens, and condense
information as 20 culture derived from thousand
sources, be worthily sot forth the third part
of the work of q diligent life, especially when the
Landscape Gardening" and Country Ilomes'
form the other twothirds.
An exhaustive treatise on propagation and culture
OF fTuttrcCb ~ gwen IN Ine elBnt opening chapters
Ii is encouraging Mt this time when pomolOgiss Ia
ment the decline Of favorite fruits, 10 find that the
largest experience sets down the extinction Of varic
ties as wholly unnecessary with proper culture and
adaptation to climate. Repudiated varieties in the
hands of the best cultivatOTs still hold their place
and aged trees renew their vgor by the stimulus Of
renewed soil That exhaustion Of the soil not Of the
tree, is the causc Of the disappearance Of many old
varieties is proved by the swift decay Of the new
sorts in the same localities. Semnatnral varieties
like the Seckel or the Dix pear, which sprang acct
dentally from single seed, found hardest cross
bred seedlings next, and those raised by the Van
lnns method OF continued reproduction fceblest
of all-facts which merit the first attention Of the
fruit-grower
Some idea Of the many varieties of apples grown
IN this country may be given by saying that 80
pages are devoted to lists Of separate kinds contain
ing Ia brief description of each, and tho State in
which it thriyes best. There is something tempting
in these catalogues of fruit spite Of their iteration
The names have certain RraciOusness about them,
containing hints Of frank fancy in their intlators
Winter Sweet Paradise-there's q name for an apple
that suggests delicious morsel to be eaten by spark
ling fires in beatitule of home comfort and one is
not surprised to learn that the flesh IL
white hne-grained sweet, sprightly and very
good" Reinette MusGue-what o hgb-layoTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

suggestion in this superb synonym OF me fe.low
Bcllhower! Sweet Belle Bonnie, VerSaIIialse hei-
nette, and Virginia Spce-there's toothsoneness III
each charming name, with hint OF Their origin ID
royal orchards and royal valleys OF inc oiu
Dominion. No less rich are the names OF inc Er"pe-
Catawba Tokay Catawissa Bloom Italian VINE
So long as there are more than COOyarleleS OF PeaS
in different parts Of the country one will not le 'o
future desserts. When we find that alInohu' anu
necarines are raised in snoh quantities III inns cou
try as to need classification we straighV"ay hio"
Injurious in orr tastes and demand that more atten
ton shall be paid them, so that they will be no
strangers at our dinner tables, and ladies will not
have TO consult modiste TO know what shade apr'-
cot color indicates whole Summer lies in the Ids
of this book, from whose temperate suggestions we
turn with re gTet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

| W. PoOLBY. PabHsber EsuYOL
| Sent By mall upon receipt Of price free.
viii send by mail any book Pabnhed. at sdIsed pheef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

IN PRESS.
THE MAID OF HELA VILLA RlESlONR aud other novels by
FAgsJ LeNsld bubkkIS BRuIlhAs. Bosos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

Winnie Ream has gone from Paris to Rome.
While ~ Paris she modelled bust OF Mrs. Fremont She
has made Hfesizc bust OF Gusave DOrf This Celc-
braied artist has taken great interest IN Mis- Rea,
offering her room W his studio, ana extending 10 her
mspY rourtesles ans kind attentions