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(EMBER OF THE R JYAL COLLEGE 4 Surgeons. England. Residence: North or Richl \oml Hill, at. the Elgm Milis. ‘ A“ m? (night. 0 «my; promptly attended to. Elfin M‘Ms, Jan. 1, 1870. . 12 598 > ‘V JOhN N. REID, M.D., ‘ iUNG AND COLBORNE TYREJRAVHILL. (kmsultaligus 1n the orifice on the nmrnlngm-PfoTlges my,” Inn‘s- dnys, nrl Saturdays, from o w A'% '.'All consulmuuns in the 1, ce’ ‘lfzsu‘ Tuomhm, June 9. 1865 1 Corner of Young and Cvntre street East, have constantly on hand 4 good assortment of Drugs, Points, Perfumery, Chemicals, oils, 'l'olleL Soaps, Medicines, Varnishes, Fancy unicles Dye stuffs, Patent. Medicines, and all other articles kept. by Druggists generally. Our stock of Medicines warranted genuine, find of the best qualitle~. RESIDENCE . . . Thoma: 11,301». 17 18 .,.. F...â€" .__._7° Jayner 4. All transitory verbisements fmmnrngea as or irregulnr 0 mt. new Inth be paid for when handed in for insertion. Advertisements without wrltten direction sorted L11 forbid (1 charged accordingly. \ THOMAS CARR. D ALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, GRO-A CERIES, Wines and Liquors. Thornhl'll. By Royal Lew-rs Patent, has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses. NEW METHOD OF EXTRACTING TEETH wlmnut. l’aln, by the use or EIhEI‘ Spray, whit-h atfec s the teem only. The moth and gum .surmunding blaooxne lnsensible with this external agency,when the team can be extract- ed with no paluand wn‘uoU'r EVDANGEEIH} THE LIFE, as m the use of chloroform. Dr. Roblmou w1ll be in the following p aces pre- pared to extramx. teeth With his new a parabus. Allofl‘lce operatin ms in Deutlstxy per armed in workmaullke manner: . ohn year, flM insertion. Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . . 90 Inches to be consUerrad one column. D3. JAS. LANGSTAFF WILL GENERALLY BE. FOUND AT n OME from 81 .M. George ,A. Langsmn 15 authorized to collect «KOOO'H'ES'V .n... m. .. 1oan u. m. éuyginylst, Shh, 16m and ngd ofgnch mqnth. No, érkec .............. _ 2nd u «- H mond Hill 9th and 24th “ H Mt. Albel'ti..v.'............ .14Lh “ “ Thornmll. 23rd “ “ aple . . . . . , 2cm “ “ Bul wick. Zflh ‘- “ Kleiuburg.. . . . . . . . . . . . 29m N ‘ Noblelon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30th " “ Nitrous Oxide Gas always on hand-at. Aurora "a H. 11. having had over ELEVEN YEARS’ mAcrIcE, [eels confident; of givnug entire satis- ' i n. . lag‘zghose .Wh" have favored hum With their ‘ ronage in the pusbyhe returns his sincere may, anéi in those who may do so 111 the “mm, he would - ay may no endv-avur on his 13mm wi'l be Waufling i0 men.» their approval. “_.____.uwu 71‘)”. {hi 'nmhur anntlnman than lav "a l m. . . REFERENCES.â€"- )0 fol owing fintlemen can “ivth confidence recommend (j. . Husband h, {an requiring “ennui and: ‘DruReid. l‘hrmxhlll. lDr. Hull, Wertou; Dr. D’A-.vlyn, Burwlck‘, Dr ‘OOI'DOII, Bramptuu, Tu Yuan Ha Ln 1 always be r mm to contain the latest. and must important I- oreign and ~ ocul New and Markets, and me, grvaLest care will betnken to render it, acceptable lo the man of businesm and a. V'uiuahle Family figwsmm: No paper discontinued unmallarronrages are paid; andpunim refusing nupvrs “1mm”, payln un will be helluccounmble for the sub 01' prion. All letters addressed to the Edimr must. be OSt-pald. One inch, one year ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n . . . . . . Two Inches, one year . Three inchvs, one yea . . ()verthree inchex. om- year... . . . . . . . . Advertisemr-nnls [gr a shorter period than 1...... u v V”, Having mule large addledfii to he prinmu'g material, we‘are banter yrepurud man ever {u do the meme“. and most hemml‘ui printing ox every ilescripbion. LICENSED AUCTIUNEER. FOR THE Counties of York and Feel, Co lector of Notes. Accuuuts, &0. Small charges and plant» to do. UV! annofin‘cé‘fifilt‘ He v61“ bé at. Unlonvllle . , 1:41, nfonday of eaoh month. stmn .. 9m day “ 'Kli neburg 16m u Burwick. . 22nd u Scarboro’ . . . . . . . 23rd u a prepared and most happy to 939.53: require hl "rvices. ..__-_ vs- . n ‘7“ . “-1 V'i‘Eii‘irs‘iiliâ€"no Dollar per anmim. in advance if not, paid w thin two Innnms. Um) Dollar and Flfly Cents wlll be cllax‘qu. ’ BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLXSHMENT. Orders for any of the unclean-mentioned des- cnptlon of ‘ Plain and Colored Job Work G, H. HUSBAND, L. D. 3., DENTIST. BEGS MUST RESPECTFULLY m announce that he will be at. will be promptly attended to: Fancy Bills. Business Cards, Circulars. Law Forms, Bhl Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Order, Receipts, better Heads, Fancy Cards, Pamphlets, l. r u. and hmall Posters, mg every ouh‘vrklnd 0 {.e'twr-Prefs Printing. LIPENSED AUC’I‘IONEER FOR THE CullllLy of York. Salsa umvnded to on the shortest, notice and at. moderate rates. 1’. U. Addrens, Butlonvxlle. And dispatched to'subscrlbers by' the earHas minls 0}: othegponwyangq, when sq dgsirean LICENSED AUCTION EER. FOR THIs‘ Counties 01' York. Peel and Ontario. Residunceâ€"Lon 8, 6th (3011., Markham. P. 0. Unlouville. ' Sale“ amended on the shortest notice and on reasonw 1e terms. orders [etc at. the “Hem (1” office for- Mr. Carver s sen ice will be promptly attended .0. Every Friday Morning, Clamp Book «3 Job Printing Establiahmni. THE YORK HERALD IUENSED AUCTIUNEER FOR THE Co Inties of Ym‘k mud Peel. Resident-e- Lot N 0. 20, rear 013m Concession Markham. P. U Address-Bulmnvnlle. Parties requiring Mr. >auderson’s service can Muranguments a; the Herald (mice. ' Janna-V4. 18853 2 481 BiohmondAHluj, Jan. 25, ’72. JNO. D. MaEONNELL, M.D., }RADUATE OF TORONTO U NIVERSIRY. RESIDENCEâ€"Tbornhi”. ‘ {ulzg 1309‘ 12 i37o-Iy M .wvluw Ricnm‘dnd Hill, Hot 14. was. RICHMOND .HILL DRUG STORE, June 27, l867. Lanny, March 2, 1865. Aurora, April 28,70 Markham. July 24, 1868‘ ALEX. SCOTT, DUBLISHEE AND PBOPBIETOB O] " Tu You Baum." an. XIV, N0. 27. DOU'I‘ 3‘ OF MEDII‘INE. Terms: 51 per annum in advanee. H. SANDERbON J: SONS, mom-Yoan S15, Rxouxoxo HILL. A. BOBINSON’S, L. D.‘ 3., EDWARD SANDERSON, mums BUTTON, Jan ADVERTISING RATES, THE IififizAL'D HENRY SMELSOB, PBUPRIETOES OF THE DR. HUDTET l‘b‘R, ,‘UUT . H" '9 912k“- JOHN CARTER, DENTISTRY. IDBUGGIS I‘S. IS PUBLISHED . .THOENHILL. 4/!“ anaconda.” 3 PER INCH 639-1y‘ 6154f 497 58R 50 "‘ Mum and Chronic cases of Cutarrh Neu- ralgia. Headaone Colds, Coughs (WI-up, Asthma. Brouchit s. an, in is also a. good Soo- thing Syrup- r L “WABD'S PILLS ARETHE PILLS 1W,” "x: can get for Dyspepfln, sick Headache. mnhflmjiflfi Liver, denuy Complaints, sic. Bunémh HAVE: YOU Pg” Bruises, Olu .f‘” Bltes, Piles, PainfL . ings, and every concel or beam. ? Stands permanently above every oth‘el‘ Reme' dy LOW in use. It. Is invaluable. ALSO, THE PAIN VICTOR IS INFALLf. BLE for Diarrhoea, Dvaentery, Flux, Coho, Cholera Morbue, Pain and Cramp m the Stom- ach and Bowels, &c. Directions with each bottle and box. Manufactured by u. MUSTARD, BARRISTER, ATTURN EY, SOLICITOR-IN- Chancery, Conveyancer, 6w. OFFICEâ€"INC. 6, Royal Insurance Buildlngs, Toronto Street. Toromo, Dec. 2, 1869 694 ARMERS‘ 3001‘ AND SHOE STORE Sold by Dmgglsts generally. THE DOMINION WORM CANDY is THE medicine to expel Worms, Try it. 2 700y ACCOUNTANT, BOUK-KEEAER, CON- VEYANCER and Commhslon Agent. for the sale or purchase of Lands, Farm Stock, éc. , (to, also Ior the collection of Rents, Notes and Accounts. JOHN BARRON, MANUFACTURER. AND Dealer in all kinds of Boots and Shoes, 38 Wgst M ark_e~t._Square, Toronto. Boots audShoes mude to measure, of the best. matsrials and workmanship, at the lowest; rem nemblng pl‘i 85. Toronto, Dec. 3 1867. Puféh’» Puwms. Users of lnfringh g pump}; are liable. C. POWELL, Patenleefiewwnbrouk. HEAD OFFICE: King street. Corner of Church, Toronto. ' Capital â€" - - . - _ $500M” Depmited with Government, - 50,000 Presidevw. ALEXANDER McKEsz,Esq.,M.P. Manager, JOHN MAUGHAN, Junr. ADVANTAGES OFFERED: lsL. Absolute 'qecuriny to policy holders, In the shape ofave‘ry large cash capital. 2nd. The important. feature lntrnduced by this Company of nh-urlng NON-HAZARDIH's PROPERTY 0)? Y. being I119 meum org ving its Policy Holders V RY Low RATES ou detacued dwell mzs and farm property. “4H? Rates as low afl itls possible for any Mu- tual Com~any to make them. keeping In view th§_secux'{ y qfutsypiicy bo.der§. The undersi ned havi' 5; received an nzency for the Towns ips of Whitx hurch, King, Mark- ham, Vaughan York and Etohlc ke, begs leave m say that he is now nclee-ly engage-d 1n canvasflng bhesnme; and Lho.~e wxshmg to insure beiore bclrg called on in th« ordnmry routine of the canvas», that, by addressing him at. Newmurkeu or at head office, gning No. of lot and ouncession and name of township, they can secure prom pt, attention. The highest, market prices given for Cattle, Sheep, Lambs. 6:0, r ' have been suéfilfiuid" bvyritrhé highest legal tribunals, and nmve-r ally approvvd byan euâ€" ngmeped publxc wherever nmmuucod. 3rd. The Stuck-holders, Directors and Agents being 9.11 residents In Canada, los‘ios will be ad- Iusbed without delay, and paid I): CAoH AT Also, Unrned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. '1‘ HE S U B SC R. I- B ER 1N RETURNING thanks: In hlu f. land: fn'r thp mutrmman ha 1 thanks to his fr lends fo'v‘ the patronage he has recelved suree he cnm menced business as a Butcher on Richmond H111. begs to announce Lu mem that. he has disposed of his business to hh son, HENRY HOPPER, who mu 1 . future curry on the business. He also trusts that. his customers Wlll (-ouunue to bestow their pat,- rmmgr: on his successor. ' as now perfee d; are the succnssful re- sult of twelve 3 eam eudeuvorbo supva a want. universally felt. P0 \VELL’S PATENT PUMPS whlln Lhav nunnn'. ha unhrnn D ‘ {vlwién' Mull {ms 'bésc’df' Be’er, Mumm Lamb, Veal, Pork, Sausages, &c., and sells u. the lowosL prices for Cash. I have Alreadivvtakcnit-fiéi leading place in gymnyarts-DLLUB United States as well as in l have an the mex‘its ofobher pumps with- v-ub their defecw. Nu utllels possess their pe- culiar advantageous features POWELL"S PATENT PUMPS even in their hxtherw imperfect, form. have in all lusnam‘ws carried 011‘ the lughest prizes from all competitors. Li 7 tire adapted fizr the upepest wells‘ Refer- ences m all. Depths from cistermo one nun- red and mlrty feet. POVVELL'H PATENT PUMPS h'sum n mmMnuninl rpnntnilnn, and "m fan. 1 have a. contltivnlal reputation, and are fast supersodlug all other kinds both 111 Wuod and metal. 1 while they canuut b9 {lfifimached in Wand, {have mgver yet been equalled in metal at aou- e cos .- USI‘ARD‘S CATARRH SPECIFIC CURE.“ Amnn and {Thinnin mum: nF Human-h, Nam. V of Tcronw Vets: nary Coilrge, corner of Yonge and Centre men, Eusb. Richmond Hill, begs to announce to the public that hc is now practising with H. SANDERS-m, of the same plur‘e,wbvre Luey may be consulu-d per.~ona.ly or by lelyterfln all «113. user of r:omes,0amle,&a ' Tue only efijéieri‘t flre enigma pump, avail- abk) in a few seconds, winter and summer, day and night. Int'rlugers beware. POW'E LL’S PATENT PUMPS mnow mage, have no (:usLinge to come loose. or break. Have all steel bearings guar- anteed. - PUWELLH PATENT PUMPS erected within Lhe last. ten ynars, can have recent improvements attached, and guaran- teed supeuor to any other mm 0. Canada." 7‘ POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS have u” thn mains nf ntllnr V Aft of'werrs'f omadismnce‘prnmpmjv atten’ded to‘, and medicine: eeub to any part of the Pro- v lice. Horst vxamined as to soundness, and also bought. and sou; on com mission. Richmond Hm Jan. 25 1872. 7 706 LVL. VV‘L, v v BUTCHER, RICHMOND HILL, HAS AL- wnm on hand the bust. of Beer. Mutton ‘ are made under geuuuié hatents in Canada und_t,hv United Scat 5. Are no spurious 1m- ltauou or infringement. ‘ POW'ELL’S PATENT PUMPS m‘e mlnntnd for the dfifnxast ‘ VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE nf‘ ’I‘rnmtn VutAu-erv Cnilumn. mrrmr of POWELL'S-PATENT PUMPS 7 cannot. be rivallod With at POW ELL/R PATENT PUM PS mm mndnnnllnr amnnnn nun POW‘ELL’S FATE NT PUMPS Tun nniv nah-ind} flvo allurth I‘HE ISOLATED RHK FIRE INSURANCE (‘nmnnnv of Cannd IA POW'ELL’S PATENT PUMPS huvnulrnudv Inkon tho Inn VOWELMS I’A’l '1‘ FUN 17S as now perfee d, are the P WIDEMAN, MANUFACTURER OF ALL . KINDS of Monuments, H uLISIAIDeS &c. Owl and cxmnine my Stock and Price» Before mtgchafimg elsewhere, as you w1.l find in toyqu u res . 'Jomeus PATENTRUMPS OFFICEâ€"Richmond Street, Richmond 11111 6 700-iy TH E. ATKINSON, Agent. Newmarket, Aug. 16, 1871. 7 682-1y Richmond Hill, Sept. 27, 1871. wlssmm 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES. RLngwood,Sept. 13, 18 7, 12 A ROBERT HOPPER, Richmond Hill, Jan. 7, ‘871. 3 652‘- Eompauy of Canad -. BIN GWOOD MARBLE WORKS. P‘TV HF "I’DII‘IFIt‘s PROCLAMATION. YOU’ RHEUMATXSM WOUNDS. | “MAE tint“ .nmu L‘wuo WMLQQXa, F!!!“ I‘SURANCE P0“’l€l.l.’s I'UJI P8. THE KING DE 0‘1 WILLIAM MALLOY, CHARGES MODERATE J. H. SANDERSON, BU’I‘UIIIL‘BI )LOTICE. D. C. O‘BRIEN, {fl Sivelllngh, wune’ vall- lcexi'Wle wound upon mm Proprietor, Ingersoll. [11le vVUUn “v. Cuts, burns, Frmt )‘ILS infringing 52‘- M 688 497 When the war broke out between France anti Gumeny, Jones was a violent partisan of the former country. lie looked upon the conduct of Bismarck, Moltke and Co. in blocking up tne approaches to his favorite capital as a personal ofl‘ense, a wanton ll ter- ference with the comfort and pleasure of a man who had never «handed them. I120 not think that he suffered much in poéket, tor his business took him to Italy at. that time, but he had to make unplearant sea, Vt yages, and have his beard limmd by art.- igfu who did not give him full satisfac‘ion, and hevhated everything Teutonic, from flutes to sausages, with the hate of a franc. tircur. Directly Paris was once more open, he hastened thither; but his stay was a short one. His favorite atelier was a wreck, and the printipal photographers were all had at vvork taking the ruins. So the share- holders, or whoever paid {or bi: apartments at the Grand Hotel, his breakfast at the Cafe Anglais, his diu- ners at Philippe’s, his stalls at the theaters, got off cheaply that time. find he Blasted promptly to look after his, hers, or their in, terests in Belgium. He came to a place where the railway had not been repaired after a strata gical uemolition. and he was obliged to travel like our grandfathers ; like the fathers of some of us (worse luck). When the diligence was untarthed from, is a mystery; but there it was, ready to supply the missing link, and atter a tedious number of hours, it jolted at 1]. pm. into the town where passengers could take the train again. Here there was an examination of pas-smite, and for about the fifth time since leaving Paris, Jones was shutup in a pen, l1keu. bullock, with his bundle of rags in one hand, a bag, which grew heavier evety moment, in the other, and an umbrella, Whiuhinsisted upon as suiting his neighbors, who would not take its pokes philosophically, under his arm. Bullooks haye only got their horns and fails to look aer, and they are used to carry them, foreign oificlals should rune-m. her this, and not treat people who cannot travel without hat-boxes and such small - :- tras, in so drovur-like a fashion ; It is incon- side-rate Now Hume m u take a. morbid pwide in very coarse and ugly hair,.simply became of he interest thry havu h'ad in its growth l‘hey plant a w1-ed,“and water it becausr they have planted it,” But Joues’s board was a vexy fine veg-[alien of Its kind ; no“, thick, black and glussv, and he had a right to admin it in mmim‘mion. It; was his excesswe interest in in that we complained of; he was alwags shukmg It, bruahmg it, petting it; hr cvcu milked to it, Ior when he deigued a response to any quustion which was pm to him, it was to his beaxd he spokr', not. his iuterlwulor. But certainly the photograph rs got most out uf 1t, <8p‘cially the: Parisian, for J nes had an idea that there was something in French air or Flcnch chemicals whnh bought out the prculiur softness and deliual'y of his pet; and us hc was In some mystenous busineSS or prutvssion, the exact. nuturu of which I (-0111: nrver make out, but whiph caumd him to be interrsted in all 80113 of for 11511 railways, canals, and manutuctuxios; arm as, whatewr part uf the world he wan bounu tor, it was incumbent upon him to up nd a Hay or two in Pam, both going and ramming. at other pmple’s exprn e, them were few wcssicurs of mu camera resident in that cgntro of éiyxligation who had not fUCurS.d him. I‘his‘ w«akness of Jones’s foi his chi Jail was a great boon to phi togi‘aphe.s ; he was always navmg it taken. 'l'heie were three large sun-pictures over the mantel-piece in his dining morn, represeniing as many differ-. ent views of his beardâ€"a profile, a three- qnarter, and a full, and their frames were gorgious. His wire won a r- presentation of IDC braid in a massive biooen it: her neck, and two smaller pintogiaphs of it in brace- lets; while a glittering gewgaw with a. pearl Cturs upon it, which hunt,r on her nreast llkt! an 0n er, piOVed, when op, ned, to contain a fourth likeness of the same interesting object. ’I‘lius carvers, gilded, r nd jewuleis irofi ed likewise, so did the young men presiding over milet saloons; foi when Jones went to have nis hair cut, instead of shimmering with shame at having obtained civility on false pretrnsvs. when his operator, with ahe-rt throwing higu with hoae of a. Ihree-half- penny Commission, inquired blundly whether he requireq anything today, he replied stoutly: “Yes, a large bottle of Brillianmne.” Thus 'J ’n\ 8’s beard may c mm the same de- trm-e which is urged in tavm‘ of other insti- tutions ; it made good for trade. Jones surged in due goursa up to the gate of exit, wheAe two officials stoo baâ€"hind a. bar. One of “1‘86 examined his passport, lhr oth- r his phybiognomy. The form. r' was Hatisfied, and returned him the ducumem with a. how ; the lath-I“, hardsr to plrusa, crnâ€"d ‘~ Hall I" as he walkrd off. Jon-1:, who had but receivud a. military educmou, took no notice, and was moving ralme vn, when he was arrested by a. gendurwe, who mid something short and sharp, but quite unin- Jones Was a very good fvllow till he wore a heard; he has retained a few °xcellent qualities nince, but has lost more, and gained none. Th we was a time when, if you asked a; favor of him, he showed inergy and ala- crily; now he says “ Eh ?" in an absent manner, his mind being entangled in his hair. It a man is vain of his «yrs, 0i teeth, or near. he n quire: n lookingâ€"glass to re- mind him of his anvantagun, and in the ab. hence of Some in flccling obj- ct, his pride may remain in abeyuncc; buta bemd Is a perpetudl snare; the poswssor has only to omw in his chin &ud glance downwards, and there it always is. I suspect that chn 1101', hei'mltp, who den-med that they had got rid of all vanity when they parted finally from mirrors, combs, and soap, sometim: 8 gave the on my an opening b\ low their chins, Wnoe'er, to an afflicted brother, needing, Extends Lh hand orcharm ; \v burger binds up a. heart man's broken, bleed- mg, With bonds oflovo and sympwthy; Whoe’er. by kluéily word or ( Cu bestowing. Bind; human hearts more cluseb together; His (1 was, mrough rolllng years, in beauLy growing, - Shall live-in memory forever. Whoe'or, from sin and shame and degradation, Assists an errlng one no rlre; Whue’cr with 1m- itself uphr ldlng the nation, When freedom needs the sacrifice; Whoe’er lives non for selfish ends and glory, The law ufllfe rvrge'ting never; His name, though written not in song and story Wlll live‘ln human hearts forever. Who?ver smues the wrong, the right uphold- ngy In spite of error’s clamoring cries; Whoe'er, uproons Lhn fulsv, th truth unfolding, Along me path where ignurance les; \the'el', opposing vice, is uobly giving To virwe’s cause his best endeavor; Howwer lowiy life he lives, is living A life to be forgotten never. Whoever lifts his hand against oppression, Whvre’vr the blighning cur-e may fall; an-ver makes his life a swpet expresMon Uf love ofuqual rights for all; Who: ’ul' the work ufhand 0r hrain besbowlng, Assists the L) mum’s cnalms to sever; though humble deeds he does. some mod is savvmg, Who-as {runs will gladden hearts forever. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, CANADA, FRIDAY, DEC. 6’ ’ 1872. JUNES’S BEARD. 31' is. BURDIOK, FOREVER duubL‘»..’£;l;z;3L plsced him. «law 41-31%me wall ; and than, shaking 05 the mirty feel- ing of confusion and uureality which had stolen ovur his ralulm s, be aDp‘ulrd to the corpoml "l lhe pulty to send wurd 0t his ‘ dtmh to his lamin in England, tcllmg him that, his andrrss would b ‘ iouud m the pocket-1 bank Whitll had btcu taken from him. The,‘ corporal made out his meaning, and promiScd‘ l “I am indeed," mud the journalist cheer- fully. “There is no ciuerom like'you, colonel." ' hTell bun that . love the French, eXCept the Commun as; that. 1 nuts .hc Gumann 3 that I LBJ/c subacnbud thn-e times to the sick and wuunned mud,” added Jones. But these Lxms suggertjcns wane unodleas. The coloucl had flBkld Pttcls tn bncukmst, and was too polite to mime his guest the [he of a. px-rtcutly innocent friend and coun- txymau. Jones was malched buck ; thu gxndmme was anested and Sent 30;" ; ex- planations entervd into. No doubt. that the phomgnaph repxesemed Jones; no doubt» it was 56191 as Bru tout’s-dgdeed it had his name prism d on the back; no doubt some one ought to be snot. Joms suggrmtd the pho- togiaphrr as a fitting viuum; and had hé been handy, it is qmte possible thathe might. haw um 12 with a punishment due to one who had prayed such a BCUI'V) 'ick on an old and good customer as to make (11‘ copies of ms negative, and sell them as likeneSses or one of the leadingCommunists. But he was in Paris, and safe“ ‘* Yuu cold-blooded brute," shouted Jones, in English; “ Think of the dinners we ham: «:1th lug ther, P. tens; and put in a word for u fallow, i1 )uu c "u." ' “Why, who is that 7'" cried Petals. “Don't about, 3011 othms. 1 say, colonel, them is some mmakv hrre. Jones has nothing so- cimistiu abwut hm hm, h's beard. l have known him {mm tbu cladlu, and a more haxmless chr'r n nouncrd raz vrs." Jones was “belated, and got his luggage. [Ho likewise receiwd an invitation to break. fist from the kind colonel. Prters was thoughtful ou the occasion; and the com- paniot whom he had been the means of saving horn conical _bu leis, makes! him Why. 6‘ of course, old lellow, it"s tor the best," he. explained; “but I so much wished to be present at a military execution, and I cannot 5101p feeling the disappointment. It would have made such excellent-00p) !" Jones luok ng up auxmusly, saw a grizzled Frennh nflicer on hora‘rbm k ; and by uis sid- , alsu muuntud, a erl-kno u faceuthat 0! Peturs, Special curry-spandth of the Mom- iny News, m win. “ Go on with your duty," raid the colonel. “ 1 wish we coukd shout all the murduous dvgs with one Vollcy.-Y0u are in luck, fri- nd Peters; thi» will do capltully for om: at your graphic letters! “But surely the real story will do as well?” suggested Jroners. Peters bh‘x k his head. “Some fellow’s mothrr-in-law has been foisted on the public in like manner for a pttnoleuse, and he has written t9 (:qmplain of it to all the papers. If I Lolu the simple. truth about ypu, I bhquld be amused of plugialism v and my editor would say 2 ‘ Pclers is losing his originality 5 we must. look about for a younger man.’ No ; I gave way to the moment’s impulse, and naVed you. There is nu use in regrettmg it.” But he sighed.â€"0hamben‘s J turnal. They were proceeding to l-Ehdagé his eyes, when a voice trom the up of the ditch in- quimdAwho was going to be executed. â€" “A famous UJmm‘huist, colonrl," replied the corporal-â€"-d Brultout. He was captured late} mgth :-t the station." OLIVE On. In CALxFonnuâ€"A writer in the Overland Moutth pubum es the iumlmatmn that. the cuiture of the Olivu tree and the manufacture of oil from it; Inuit, is gmdual y bucoming a leading industry in California. The 'character of the climate, am the 3011 of the valley 01 Santa, Barbara, and m thu font nills of Santa. Imz, fur sixtv miles along the roast, an: adapted to the productiog of ‘ghu finest valiuties ofoil. It is prtdiuted that this portion of the statc Will eventually be Ulllllbrrrd 'axncn'g the most «1.11qu 911 iiatric s of the wufld, It rn-quires very exceptional nerves or long habit l0 be able to enjoy a good night's re. DOS“. when yoll are going to be shut at day- break, and it Is not. many pcople who git the chance 0! practising often. Jone-s was not a coward, but his rent. was certainly broken. He. thousht of his wifc and his children, ana himself. Would his board he propcrly tiimmvd b<f0m he was con~igued to his gmvo? His morbid imagination piclurcd that omament in a tangled, ditty condition, and be ground aloud. Then his position was umomturtuble', anl tno rope which hound his arms hurl: him, so that ullogethrr ho had a vuy bad time ; and yet he Would have liken to protraci 1t whcn the druma~ outside wen! rub, rub, r-r-r-r r-rub. But hin time had come; he was made to grt up. and placed in tho uidst of a. party of soldier» wnose Chaasepots looked more bloodthirsty than usual. “ C'ent nne erreur. Je ne suis pm Brnltout ; ie suis Jonas,” was the, ponr fdlow’s last ap- pral. But the (fleet lurnrd his back, shrugged his shouldcus, and said “ Bah l’ and the party mapped out into the gray dusky daylight. They had not far tn‘goâ€"dowu Out: street, Ihn ugh a gateway, sharp to the right into the moat beneath the faceyt a re. â€"-'l‘hom s Keightlty, the English histor- ian, dn-d at Buiwdn re, England, rum-tu. His hibturies ut Rum- , Gm cum and England, won him conuideraola reputation. in vain did Jones plead his personal iden, tity, and dvclure that’he had no cbnmctim with any other firm. and rave: heard the name of B'rulmut brfure. Hu was hidden to hold his tongue; his arms new tied behind 1118 1mm , he was pusmd down on a mattnes, a cloak was thrown over him, and they len him to n flL‘Ct on his luttcreud, or go to sleep at his choice. The oflioerswan still, mom indignant and said in dlntiuct tones,whiuh wajo intclllglbl'u enough this time: “You cnnfmza that you are the xutfian Brultout. Well, thgufiufliau Brultout, you will be shot to-monow mum- ing at day-break." ' telligible, and headed him back to the facial inspector, who louken at him again and again, glancing alternately from his fame to a photograph he held in his hand. Then‘ he 8110ch the photograph to his companion, then to the gend trme. All Seemed (0 come to the same conclusion ; and the result was that Jones was matched off to a neighboring guard-room, when: than: wexé‘sevcxal French soldiers and an olficcr. The photograph was again i-hbWu, and compsrcd with J ones, and then the officer qucsn tinned the, lat; r violently. Now Jones could understand Frvnch when it was spoken slowly, and make himself undvl'StOOd in that tongue thn his listenerlwas' patient and intnlligrm; but of the torrent of words that pnured into his ear on this occasion he could make no more than if he had been a Babel bricklayer, “II avait qu. lque erreur. Jo shin Anglnis Jc suis on mile. J’ecrivemla aux. "Times ” fie’appor ends we action pounmpnsunmvnt faux, ai vous ne me dx missemis pasa l’in- >taul,’ was all he could any in reply; and than the photograph to which he and his arm st was held in his face. and 'he recognized his, bclmvud beald. f‘OVui ‘ tges~ Vlai, c'cst moi. Apres ?” ho cried iuéignnntly. In lucutit g, l‘flih uld male seal reserves a “tile: mole than a squarc rod of upaceio him- sulf. For this proceeding, they evidently have two reasons. First, 1mm the constant liability to surprise from their rear, which is their wuukost. point, they require 100m enough to make one lcap in turning, before being able to dcfcnd themscwes, or to at- tack their enemies. Their eyes I-eing adapt- ed to setiug in the watcr, their vision is fevble when out of that elemvnt. Conse- qurnhy they have to rely mainly on lhe sense of hearing and smell for warning of danger, hence, while dozing upon the rocks, every mowing-nu or bound in lheir'viciuity keeps thrm constantly turning towards the direction from which it proceeds. A second reason is that each requires that amount of space 101- thn receptien of his ten or fifteen wives. Male seals continue to arrive in mull numbers daily,a fcw of which ai‘e yearling ; those two, three, four and tin years old arrive in about equal proporcious ; those older than this are more numr-rous than the younger, each one or which fights his way to his old place in the rookrry, or tuking a new one, prepares to contcnd 101' it; in case tbs ownu comes to take it. Them? rooms then depart, and in a. few days after small numbers of male aruls of as! age begin to amw: the 01-» panialchx anon take their pl ccs on the moklries, and pre- v: ut vlw younger ones from lnndung; they thus compel lhl m ell.th to may m t .u water or go to the upland above. As they acknowledged no ri‘. ht but that of might, the later comer has to select again. The growling and fighting are constant, so that day and night the aggravating sound is like that of an approaching railway train. HOW THE FAMILIES ARE MADE UP.‘ About the 15th June the males, having all aBSCmbled, lie waiting for the females l0 come. These appear in small numbers first, but. incuease as the season advanrJrs, until the middle of July, when the rookeries are all full, the females citen overlapping (Su'h other: At this time, it tn}: wind blows from the village to the rookelies all fires are: exnn- guisned, and all gunecqssmy uoisgs avoid d. The ad males are d nominated by the natiws “se:-culch" (married Seals). These welcome the fimulcs on their arrival and watch over and prottct them and their young, until the latter are large enough to be Jen t0 the care df their mothers and the younger femelea. From the first to the middle of April the snow has me ted train the nhore, and drift ice from the north has all passed. Soon after this period a few old velerah mile seals make .heir appearance in the wan rs near the ialaud, and aimâ€"r two or three vday's rwun- uuiusuncu venture on the shore and : xamine the wokerics, carelully smelling them. If the 1xumination is wustac cry afltl'u day 01' twu a few climb the dupes and lie with their heads err-ct, listening. 49 590:; as a fema.e reacht'e 1110 show the nearest male goes dawn to meet. her, making mkauwhile a noise like the ducking ofg hen to her chickens; He buws to her and roaxes her until he gets bFEchn‘ her and the. water, su that. she cannot escape him. Then his manner changes. and with a harsh howl he drives her to a plage fig his rockery, ‘ Constant care is necessary when persons tpproach the breeding. grounds, as thc stamx pede of the seam, resulting thercfrom, always \leslrow many of the young. The breeding "reukeries, which are tre- quented exelusilely by the old fxmales and lemalts ilh their yups, occupy the belt of loose rocks along the sh res betwaen the nigh water line and the base of the clifl's or uplands, and vary 111 Width from five 'to foxty reds '1 be send [caches are used only us Itempolary resting places: and for play grounds by the younglr seals, these b. aches being neutral gruund, where the old and in- firm or Wounded may he undisturbed. woman sax-rs“ Whenever a hug, continuous shore line is )ccupled as a brewing roukery neutral pas. sages are set apart at convwieut distauc s. through which the younger s 9.18 may pass :rom the water to the upland, and return un- molested. ’"flfwu mutinuous' line, moving in a sin- gle file, may be seen for hours tugctlhr gu- 'ng from the water to the upland, or the re- verse, as the case may be. When suddenly uisturbcd while sleeping on the upland, by an attempt of an ammal to closs tuu rooku‘y it any one place, a. general engagement en- SIRS, which often results in the death and‘ serious crippling of the combatants. This cgupinues ‘un‘nil ‘whe‘loww row at spa‘ces is nearly full; them the males higher up Select {,hc. time when their more fortunate neighbors are OK thrir guard in rt a1 their wives. This they do by taking 11191:: in “lair mowing and fitting them over thc heads 0th r 1:-ma1~n,and carefully pluc- ingthem in th' it own rookeries, carrying them as cats do their kittens. Those Still Artur tfié females have arrchd at the lookeries, many Of them, as Well as their pups. are trampled to death in these stmg. glee. ‘ fl‘ha fu l-grown frmalm measures four feet in length and two and a half wet round the body, and diff ts from the male in lorm by living a somew hat longer head,shorlur neck and a. grater fullness of body posterionly She usually Weigna £10m cighby to one hun- dred. pounds. Her eulor whcn she first held the water is a dark steul, mixed on the buck, the sides and breast being whim; but nhu generally clmngrs a 1mm, and eight or ten Gays alter landing beaumes dark brown on the back and blight orange on the Dream, sides and th oat. chw it is easy to dis- tinguish those that have just arrchd from those that have been seveml days on the ab re. “ The generdl prospects of the fur trade are quite favorable, and the first cord map will bring It out at once in full force." DESCEXZTION OF THE SEAL. The male seal only attains mature size nbuut tho sixth year. He then measures in length urorn Seven to erghs tact, and six to swan feet m girth. His color is dark bruwn, with gray ova-hair on the neck' and about- dera. When in tull flcnh, his weight vmics Irom five to sewn hundred pounds; tbeSr, find uu others, Occupv tha rookenies, or breed- ing grounds, wlxh'tue trmules. The female treads the third year, and is full grown at four y‘ ars.’ The yeurlmgs Weigh from, Iorty to tiny pounds, and am daik brown, win: a ligmer uhadu 'ou the :hroat and brcmst. The age of 111059 bctwcw uneand nix )ears old armamly dieliugulshed my the uficreuce in size and state 0! <1:ch 'p- wants of tha animals. “The sables and black and silver foxes; mgethcx with the othur Well known \urs, such as black marten, astrnkun e mine and mink, still find uwor among a good part of the Community. “ Fur trimmings are getting gradually more and gore in Vogue fur street. wear. 7 ‘r ‘The fashions in ladics’ furs have under-l gone but little change. Seal still takes the lead, am; will hold it during the season now npeniugl Sacques Will be more genel'a'ly womwmn ever,'with turbans and boas.‘ Mafia are indispensable. THE IMSHIbNS IN PUREâ€".CURIOUS HABITSI'OF r .TEE SEAL. The F manuals. Total . . . A . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . 100 The fat of animals is derived from their food, composu] of the organic nlemruts, oxygen, hydmgun and calbun, which plants duch nom tuut inexlluuaublc nsmmm of pin t food, the air. Fat is almost identical m chrmical composntion wilh starch and sugar, and in thch three compounds the oxygcn and hydrugma're in thu‘same pmpor. tions as in wutrr, so that for simplicity we may say that. tiny are composed of carbon and Water. The elements are abundant in naturu, so thaLin the production of 81mph: fat mere is no dung-r of great exhaustion of the soil of pasturrs. Lord Northbiork’s visit to and reception in Bombay, with his resolve for affording a. brilliant audience to the: ative princes of the surrounding and neighboring territories re« suits to a very great extunt from the necr-s- shy which just now exist-J for English con (-iuation in that direction. Many of the In- dian princes, who are called England’s #3]. lies,” complain that her political agents as- sume a position in their States different from the po.,i:ion originally il‘ttfindfl-d in the treaties or uunnads, made with the British Government In theta treaties they'agreed to receive British l'eprcsemaiives at their Courts. but more was no authmity given, they alleged, to such representatives to inter. fore in the eternal administration or private affairs of the Chiefs. Total ................. IUOlbs. 1 Every calf, thgrcfore, that is sold from the 1mm mint wiry off a very aupre iaqu amt u t of inorganic matter. The fattening of stock, that, have already attained ma- turitv, is the least exhausting of any branch ofiarming. Such stack “make no bonus” in growing ‘at, and hence their cxcrements am- far richer than those of young' Cattle. Still the inc-1mm: of mum-ls and law murt make some di munds upon the pastures. T9 add one hundrx d Ins. to the muscular pai‘t'of‘ a lull-grown animal reunites: ‘ Wampum“... . . . . . . . . . . . . i . i . 771bs. li‘lbrm...i . . . . , . . . . . 22 .b3. I’lio phate of lime.. lb. Other huliue mama's . . . . . . 1 1b, Conciliation by the British Crown :1 :‘CCCSBiiY for Native Indian Content. Sump of the European political officers have no sympathy with the natives., They disliky: them and keep aloof from them, knowing link: of their manners and customs and etiqurtcv, and in some cases only speak- ing their language in a sort of khidmatgar patois. Where the rearinr'z’of young stock or the fattening of beef is the leading ob cot of the farmer, the draft on the panturcs is great, espemally in the fprmcr case. in which tha carcabs or the young animal is tu br-built up To torm loo pounds 01 bone the animal Wlll need to incorporate with itself: Golatine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35lbs. J hospham of Lime . . . , . . . 551m. in! bumps 01 Lime . . . . . . . . 4105. Plum; hum of Mngncslu...... 3 lbs. Sud , Potash and common Sull-........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bibs. F1rst,+Th0y cannot get to the ear of the huad of the govunmcnt. They, to use thrixr own expressilns, “cannot speak with their own lips and hear wnh £13511: own cars.” Total . i l . . i . . . . . _ . i . . . . 100 00 lbs. The saline matter of milk consists princi- pally of ihc‘pliOsphates oi lime and magne- sia, and the chlorides oi poinsh and soda, um! mu =t all eumu liom the r011, the air nu being able to luruisli a particle of it, ihough liberal in 'hur supplies of organic foud to plants A herd of 20 cows, therefore, giv- ing on an average 12 quarts of milk daily, will abstract from the pastures each day in thrll‘ milk marly 3 lbs. or earthy matter. This may seem a small amount, but as “a continual dropping will .weai‘ away rocks,” so sum-lbw puny (hat, practised fur an inde- finite length 0| tim -, will wear out pdsturos. it mast be ruinembrrn d that his Saline mat- ter in mill; is not of a gross nature, but con- stitutes the Very‘uswnce of El. good soil. How rich mill: is in all the elements-of animal life, may be infcl'l‘cd from theigict ihat insu and all animals of the mammalia class live upon it in the earlier stages of their exist. ence. v . . - The Indian sovereigns and chiefs com plain : Secund,â€"They erl the phsitinn assumed by thg gllfiiuafagint to be one « f commmd, in- atea, ‘Jf flirntizship. Tueir ministers or sub- ordinates are shown favor by him, and they are Hupzmrbed by his influeuca, Fourth w'l‘he tanks found in their chmacg tor or administration by the politicql agent are publi~hed by the government, wimnut any uppontuxity be,ng given to Nu m of n»- Buttiug Ll); gouuxsmibns or affording cxylaa- nation. ‘ Thnd --.T‘heix‘ private mam aré pried int-o win] at (11111130 and (it-grading curio~ity. Milk and béef are at present the chief ex- ,portod pri;ducts of New England pastures: and a momcm’s coqsideration 01 t! e compo- small of these bta‘pms must convince the most‘ ihun'gl'ntlvss that neither Piovidvnce nor thuyastures are to blamc tor the ‘ etnri- oration o: thc latter. One hundred pounds .of average cow’s milk contain : Cmeiue . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 48 lbs. Bulwr . . . . . , . ‘ , , , . . . . . . . 3 13 lbs. Milk sugar . . . . . . . . . 4 77 Lbs. .‘Sm'ine unmet . . . . h . H 0 60 lbs. Wat/er . . . . . . . . . . h . . . .. 87 Oz‘lbs. The causes of cilia deierioratlbn oi pastulreé are ubvzouu, and a brief consideration of them will pavelthu'way for 9. more thorough un- derstanding of the remedies. The first and great mum: is that turmers, like the horse leechthaVcbeen continually saying to the pastures, “give, give," and for the wool, beef and mumun gchn‘by the pastures, have re- turned no equivalent. Judging from the practice of the great majority of fa.mers, they must have the impression they are doing justice to the pastures when they kuep their flwks and holds upon them day apd night, so that tho land receives all the excrement. ’l‘huy forget that this were» men: comaius only a part of the loud con- sumed, and thrive. large fraction go‘esofl iii the milk and carvass. of the animal, and that. this balance 'againat the land must in'th'e course at years bring it and the land ownex“ to poverty. 1 3 The following extracts are made from a prize Essay mad bcfore the New England Agjiculcural Sugiely: ' , r Tie young are quite' vigorous, even at birth, moving very 5.1011 after they are born Tne‘mu’hcr manifc-:ts a strong atmcbmcm tor hvr own yémng, and diatmguishea'ih cx‘y fmm thousands. ' In two 01' ghrcr’ days after landing the fc. malcs give bulk to one pup e300,. weighing about. six pounds. It. is entirely. black and nmaius of Ibis color the whulu wagon. Freq'ueutly'o. struggle ensues between the males fur possession of the slime female, and both Sciziug hcl‘ at once pull her in twu, or ten'lbly laceth her (with their teeth; Whenv'thc space is all fink-d the old mailc walks around cumplaisant y reviewing ’lbe family, scolding them; Who crowd or distmb the others." The surveillance keeps him no- (iVely occupied. ' higher up,pursue the same method of encroaching until the whole space is occu- pied- ‘ Delenomiéon of Pastures, lbs. lbs. Lbs. lb: lbs. ohmwwm 4340m â€"The Richelieu, Drummond and Artha- baska Railway (wooden) has been 'Iaased *0 thr- Southern Eastern Counties Railway, de and rolling stock. Wan,” er MAINn.â€",At the late Farmers’ Cox‘wknt-iun» at Skuwbegau, Me.. scatemeuts were made of crops in. mmml couulics. Waldo repmtéd, “us much when! has 1) en raisud thisyear us 19 flVc yeurs previuuu put togethelfi Sumcm t, “wheat butter than for twenty years." Aruostook, “gluin crups ub‘undany.” Ku¢nebccflwheafihas averged 30 'bushgfb prrnucre." ' 0me11, “whéait was the best that-has bpen raised tor-yearsrfllthough the eit'ehfi soml' was much mum limind than ‘ormetly "' ' Franklin, »‘wheut abuVu the average.” ,Fenolmcor, €~whcat was nevu' bet. telâ€"trim] twelily to t'wéut) ~six bushels pvt acre." Aud‘msuuggiu, wheat, was never beam-"and '.the_ vbl‘cudth . soun larglxr than (or many yam". Piscataquls, “grain better than for the past filtficu years; the farmers of the couutx have this ycur raised: their own bread.” CATTLE m I‘UEOPE â€"In 9. Dfipf’l' recently read ny Herr J. Rucgg, at Seebrzirk, bwitzer. land, the aggrlgato number of caitlc in all Europe is estimated at 94,700,000 head. Of this numb -r thirteen millions are lound in Germany, twdve millions in Austria, twelve militans in Fiance,tr.n millions in England, nine millions in 'l'uikvy, tour and unmhalf millions) in Spain and Portugal, {our millions in Denmark, three and one-hall millions in Italy. two and one-half millions in Norway and rim-din, two millions in Holland and Bulgiufll,‘ one million in Greece, and one million in Switzerland. In playortion to superficial area. and number ol the popula- tion, Switzmlund stands at the top of the list, having 268 head oi cattle to GVK‘J‘V 1,000 acres, and 557 head / to evvry 1,000 inhabi- tants. In Spain, on the other hllnd,th*’l'e are only 39 head at cattle to every 1,000 llCl‘cS. . ' ‘â€"A meeting of capitalists wa held in Quebec and dueldcd. upon es ab ishmg a. Fonwz‘mr.‘ing Company to connect that city with Toronto and Hamilton. 31.1’oucnet, xn Ins great. work “The Universe? ,zysthat “Anatomically and physicaliy speak- mg, the human mechanism is very nude and course compared with the quulsxte delicncy revealed in the oxganism of corLalu animals. a pcliud belorc the first right hand figurez and you have) the bushels and tenths of bush- cls. If you measure com on the cob, allow one-half l‘oxptne cob, so that fourâ€"tenths of the cubic feet Will be the number 01‘ bushels ol shelled com.‘ Illustlate. Bin 10x10x10 teat, multiply «hcfse logethtr, product, 1,000 ; at which bum sigh-tenths or 0.7 wul be bushels, and 0 4 if com, in the ear ; that is, 800 or .400 bub-11:13, as the corn may be nhelledl or on the _cob. IluLwith us, the inbellsc‘n, the real scepu‘e of the univcr. e predominates over the apparent imperfecuou of matter Through it, man mo ’ apprgmmes the chosen creatures wh» 211mg uemjbhe thwucof the annual, and form a bond of union benweeu heaven and earth. 11 in his struclurehe belcmgs to 0m" spud-9,110 seem Mreudy to elevate himself {4% arm the Sn premo Essence by the rulem‘swol'his genius. ‘ Agrand and philosonhiq truth, and yet, 1151? compumtivaly sum” the number, and rare the gonimmmpfiyed in proportion to the nuth of Lho eému‘a inhabitants. Were man to conâ€" torl’q more to the laws of healtu and or nature, and be less a ldkctud u) lee gmnmcauons of h;s passions, it would 'n‘nt. be necessary to adver- tlsol‘bllow“ Cr’ympdund Syrupot‘ .Hypoyhm- phites ns-(L I‘Gn‘ ombive for the puwurs 0f the- hruiuzuxd nervous sgsiem while \he world’s prograes in enlightenment. would indeed be‘ mmvenous. MEASURING ‘GRAIN IS THE Em --A cone- 'Hpon Ln), of thu Rural Californian givw the following rule for measunhg grain in the bin; First, get the actqu number of cubic f: ct,which is donu by multiplymg the interior length, brradnh, and depth tlvguthcr, then eight-tenths or the cubic'tuet will be the num- ber ot buflndlb that the bin will contain, or eight-t’enths of the cubic feet of grain will be the number uf bushels. To get wig-ht- trenths; multiply the cubic test by clght,place eri FIELDgâ€"Th‘} New Orleans Picayune glVes the iul‘lowlug account 01 a jute fluld hear that city. The jute, planted on the 4th of April, passing through a. severe summer drought, ‘was uleVen lo thirteen feet high on the 28th of August. The seeds Were sown in drills tul‘eeleet and a. hall" apart, the stalks standing thick in the drill. Seeds sown broadcast, like outs, left a. forest ofstalks like it cane-brake, though a. hundred times more dense. Seeds 1mm first plant ng were planted in ,Augut This planting is now from five to sewn feet high. Stalks Were cut and put in diriy water July 10th. Alter remaining in the water seven (in s, beautiful fibre was produéed thelengrh of the stalk. The bark slips from the stalk like a cut, the whole length, without breaking open. The yield of fibre per were, it is thought, will amount to 4,000 lbs. yearly. We saw a plant mm a late planting taken from the firld July 10th, and trans~ planted intoa bucket of water, with a little soil at the bottom. The plant was two fact an 1 a hall high in July when placed in the bucket, It grew to five leet,_and is now tux-ming‘seeds'. "This is svldemly almost a water plant, and will grow Well in low,damp, rich and swampy lands with indifferent drain- age. pull in: l Ichw warm. in the drill, withâ€" ‘uutd nger uf tlm balls 1‘ Using or bdag ‘caught by the fu-nt; ‘Thv bolls are larger, seventy-mo at them Wrig hing a. full pound, laud Hwy grow (.ut fnom the Hulk, and sly-rt 1 branch”, tWo,.thtc'e and four at a plaue, more Illsp chestnut burs than any cultun we ever saw before ; mid it ‘has from four to ten l0ck8 of cotton to the ball ' A single stalk of this cotton was diuowred five yeals ago, and from this stalk, by car-efully sclectlng the seed, the staplv and yiv M has steadily im- prowd, and it is now confidvntly believed that this cotton will yil-ld fifty 'prr cent. more than ah'y'cdt‘ttm plantcd in Gtorgia. There btiug but little . lbllage,_the bolls large and growing in clugters and the limits short, enabl'cs a. hand to pick nearly twice as much an of pldinury cotton." Rmmuxinm COTTdN â€"-Thc Augusta Chron- icle» has .‘tnis: “ Dr. ’1‘. L: Anderson, (If Was-hi: gton, (3a., exhibited at our recent nir smqo wry remarkaqu cotton, which took .4 premium and curti Hate Offmuxit. It was planted on the lfitb of May, and by the 20th at October if, was all open and picked. The staph is long and allky and stronger and mile:- than any comm brought to lhIB mar. kct,‘and sum fur a cent; find [in eighth over any other canonâ€"our 'm‘cr'cvmnts, without any excepting-smashing 0t .it in We highest tuxms. The: Hull‘s. or.“ is ,cotton, not aveng- Ing more than 3 in. lohg, and havvng less .m‘liago than other varieties} With the fact of its rapld maturing}, make it peculiarly Adapted t ) riuh ‘blittbm land, where it may bu planted in three feet rows ~Fgfl/L.â€"There is-too much interference in all mulch-rs oftheir administration. Then: is a pnshfm and .forcing‘ chungcrs, whelher rufqrms or 110;, whichought 10 be done‘gm- dualth bu'thhich, done as at present, create Fair and disemltput. In a. Word, we an: mixing dlfitfljfil; and dislike wl-cro we should have gained cdvlfidphnennr‘l good-will Terms ; ' (77w [Dbll'ar {per [Anna/1711i]: |Ad$an “THE YORK HERALD,” PUBLISHED ‘AT THE OFFICE 0N Issued Weekly on Friday Morning MHIKIULTUEI Yong): 812, lhcnmoxn Hm. 4 pax. Sconffll‘normmm: W 11611: No, 750 {A L [Y HMS. -MHWM’ TF6.