MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKERs AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 3 
. and autumn planting are even at this day 
wtprfr anfr iarkn. jssSMsf 
tors, the safest course is to do the work well 
TnE annual winter meeting of the Western and carefully at all seasons, for facts have 
N. T. Pomological Society is to be held in. been adduced to prove that trees and shrubs, 
Rochester, on the 8th aDd 9Lh of January large and small, have been transplanted with 
next. Full notice will be given next week, complete success in spring, midsummer, au- 
Fruit Growers, Nurserymen, &c., will take 
note of the announcement. 
tumn and winter. 
The enterprising i mprover, who by circum¬ 
stances is compelled late in spring to perform 
TRANSPLANTING TREES, work which had better been attended to in tbe 
preceding autumn, first ascertains if the ob- 
In taking up this subject at so late a peri- j ec ^ be desires to be accomplished is practi- 
od of the season, we are fully aware or the cab j e> na mely the improvement of his estate 
fact that almost all our readers who had trees j a ^ e ]y entered upon ; then, having consulted 
to plant, have completed that impor taut ope- ood authority, being satisfied that he may 
ration. It is to be hoped that, surrounded proceed under certain restrictions and condi- 
with horticultural counsellors in the form ol j.j ong) be reckons the relative cost and goe 3 to 
periodicals, books and pamphlets, as well as WQrk . With care and attention to well dc- 
verbal directions lrom agents and others in- g Qed principles, but at a greatly increased 
terested in the matter, together with circulars, ou t] ay> } ie | s gratified by the accomplishment 
freely distributed by dealers, to provide of hig scheme) aQ(i though, had he waited till 
against the possibility of there remaining ^ proper season, he might have had more 
any ignorance in the minds ol their patrons jj ouf ighing trees and shrubs a few years hence, 
as to how their merchandise should be treated . bg gratified his desire and paid for it by 
when transferred. uO the future owner, they pt an ting his tress late in spring. That such 
have planted their trees in accordance we.a j m p r ovements have been made with success 
the directions given, that the operation has we ftre epared toshow. 
been judiciously performed, and may produce ‘ , . attained a gize 
satisfactory results. Yet we are reminded Th f tr f 3 ’ ™ g attained a large size, 
from past experience and reports of failures have been transplanted m July, no one can de- 
on the part of many amateurs-of the disap- ? et the3e are *° a ^ ments W ^ f SP T g ° F 
pointment experienced in former seasons- midsummer are the best seasons for trans¬ 
it more care and accuracy is required than P^g. Our purpose m offering these re- 
is commonly accorded, not only in the details 13 to ^ Persons to read, inquire, and 
of planting,but in the preparation of the soil, observe; in fact, to lay hold of the funda- 
proper distribution and treatment of the dis- cental Principles whicn regulate and control 
turbed and mutilated roots, pruning of the certain operations;. and, possessing this 
branches, and finally securing the subject knowledge to put it m practice-taking ac- 
NEW AND SIMPLE CATTLE-GUARD. 
. One of the Pennsylvania railroad compa¬ 
nies bas brought a new and effective cattle- 
rrqT PA r FP"N T T ( 3 guard into use that should be generally known 
lI^I rAlENl . and adopted throughout the country, on ae- 
kn*A from the United States Patent Office for the -xeek C0U nt of itg economy and simplicity. A plat- 
ending Nov. 27, 1855 —each hearing that date. form, COKStrncted of wooden rods, placed di- 
John Allender, New London, Conn., for balance for SenShwl? •?-* 18 
detecting spurious coin. * lai " ^ngtbwise between the rails, m an exca- 
Dennis S. Blue, Port Seneca, Ohio, for improvement VatlOU SIX Or seven inches deep ; this is suffi- 
in blacksmith’s striker. ciently strong to bear the weight of foot pas- 
Piiny E. Clwse. Phi!a<:elphia, for improvement In sengers who wish to cross it. and would hwir 
steam heating apparatus. oafelw IP ■f-V.x.w „xx_ ,’,.7 ulu 1 
Thomas H. Corbett. Brooklyn, improvement in belt 7 ' * 7 attempted its passage, but 
coupling. 13 they are unwilling to do so, and 
h. h. Dennis, steam Mill, Pa., for improvement in tqrn from it with dread. The majority of 
Jce! P. Heacock, Marlborough, Ohio, for improvement UCCicLllts to tile road in this Country — partic¬ 
le drilling and scicw tuttmg mar bines. uiarly m tae West — are attributable to cattle 
jce! p. Heacock. Marlborough, Ohio, for improve- straying upon the track, and any effective 
^Peter* H°° Jackscm^Now York, for improvement in ^t Can be devised to prevent their 
cut-head anchor stoppers. aoing so, snouid be extensively promulgated. 
I,. B. J.llson and George Sparhawk. Lewiston, Me., The guards now generally used are Rtrkio-ht 
for improvement in bag looms. string nf rdanh- cot m + - , ° 
John A. Krake, cf Alden, N. Y., for improvement in .1 ? P. ’ . ec g e > tapered 8harp at 
the method of hanging the screens of winnowing ma- bne , t0 P> act * Suspended Over a pit deep enough 
chines. _ to break the limbs or neck of a nersou arui- 
Josepb Kleeroan, city of Meissen. Germany, for im- de ntallv brpakirtr thrnnrrk xl, CTr U mu 
provement in the preparation of umbrella stick, &c., of v 01 . KiE o tbrougn them. They are 
rattan. mor9 expensive, more dangerous, and less effi- 
faS'si sussr * <aeio ° a than the ™ tecribed 
4 f ^” tr0Tem “ t,to SEW MAIEEIAIS FOE MPER-MAKWG. 
Leonard S. Maring, Fall River, for improvement in - 
a Tean n pie^l° MoUier^tyons, France, for improve- JhE high price of printing-paper-produ- 
ment in machines for rasping and dressing t.ho heels CSd bv the scarcity of rags—has been the 
from disturbance during the winter and early 
sprmg from violent winds and other influen- 
count of the various counteracting influences 
which operate to modify the admitted princi- 
mode^f cutung'the uppers to boots. ro 'NEW MATERIALS EOR PAPER-MAKING. 
Leonard S. Maring, Fall River, for improvement in - 
at j£ n pta5? MWlierefLyoM, France, for improve- Jhe high price of printing-paper-produ- 
ment in machines for rasping and dressing t.ho heels CSd bv the scarcity of rags—has been the 
and soles of hoots and shoes, patented in France, Jan- means of bringing Out many substitutes for 
jJan Louis Kohand, Paris, France, improvement in ra g 3 1° manufacture it from, and many new 
ovens for baking bread and other ailments, patented in processes to work them into a material SUita- 
France, June so, 1851 . ble for use. Among these the “ Ba<=s Wood” 
Geo. W. Stedman, Vienna, N. J , improvement m sew- a/t n rxr a - a vv u ou 
ing machines. process, patented by Mr. G. W. Beardslee of 
Cyrus A. Swett, Boston, for improved printing press. Aloany, N. Y., stands prominent for success 
r " •» and « that a company has bein 
Nathaniel Waterman, Eostcn, for improveinent in organized and a large mill built for its Qianu- 
feet warmers. facture. Most of the other inventions are 
Wm. Bennett, Brooklyn, assignor to the Union India pif-PcT onnrlnr-Lvf vs™ nnlatlTT ^y. L™ 
Rubber Compsny of New York, for improvement COnttUetea very quietly or have been 
in fluid lamps. 1 laid upon the shelf as unsuccessful. One of 
uiisKiy. the latest tho,t we have seen noticed, is a pro- 
Jareos O. Morse, New Ycrk, and J. W. Adams, Lexirg- cess for using the bark of the fVdnr trpp— 
ton. Kentucky, for design for steam tube and hot air *1,111 lLTuJ x j . W- , 
covers. N mill has been erected &i Waterville, Me., 
____for its manufacture, but they have as yet pro- 
REPLACING/iCARS ON TRACK. 
S. Park Coon, Esq., of Milwaukee, patent¬ 
ed in June last a device for moving cars, 
which, although operating slowly and by man 
duced nothing but a coarse paper to be laid 
under carpets, on floors, to protect them from 
being injured by moths—which is done by the 
odor of the fibre—and for which they have a 
more extensive demand than they can as yet 
wmen, auuuugu upci.u g uy uiun } It ig said to be e p' applicab l e 
The farmer, or proprietor of a country P'e ourrent praet.ee. Without the care- 
residence, uot already skilled in the necessary « silent tanning observation, we 
operations on which depend success in such rm 7 continue to be annoyed by dictatorial 
matters, may with zealous solicitude perform assertions, relations of abstract facts and oc- 
in +Up Vipr*’ of his knoAvl^dp-p ami currences, without accompanying detailed cir- . .. , „ . 
the work to the beso c oige and . , • tb Roaoris of px- uttp mnnnrmn PTtoo ment on the usual process for putting cars on 
ability, and yet may leave undone, or partial- _ LS . , ‘ Vr ‘ , r ‘. f Y ... -HL HYACINTH GLASS. track again after a railroad accident. Our 
lv completed, some essential part of it. Our penments with certain definite result, with- - _ . first imoressiou was decidedly unjust, it ap- 
object at present is to solicit these individ- out explanations of hoWthese were arrived Tins prettiest way of growing Hyacinths m p^g to possess little novelty; but inprac- 
thaIr not to rest satisfied with what they have at. Hasty conclusions will be attempted to windows, is that represented above—in glass- tice it "has sines been demonstrated to work Tr J, al ° P u • Y » e gncs ma d 0at 
done, awaiting the genial influences of spring, be forced on us, with all the weight of a final- es, with the nourishment of pure water only, with more ease, certainty and rapidity than fte ;^ de S a ^\? rR3 m ^ ls c ^7 tor t ^ o of 
and showers to produce evidence o % never reaching our understandings or al- Fill up the glasses with rain water, until the any other 
ing and letter papers, and their manufacture 
will be commenced at an early day. 
Trial of Guns. —The large guns made at 
the Tredegar Works in this city for two of 
sunshine and showers to produce evidence of never reaching our understandings cr al- 
raccesz, but now that they ma; leisurely do- taring our convictions, but at least adding to 
vote a few hours to the investigation of the resolve to search further for the whole 
subject in detail, satisfy their minds first, as truth.—-s._ 
to the organization of a tree or plant; how it 
is sustained in a healthy condition ; secondly, 
as to the soil in which the tree ha3 been 
BLIGHT IN THE PEAR TREE. 
An editorial in No. 308 of the Rural, re¬ 
planted ; and tairu y, if tee tree as been m ^ ndg me 0 f a circumstance which has taken 
planted in a soil equal if not superior to thuo p j ace under m y own observation. In my 
from which it has been lately removed, with r atber - g f ru jt-yard there were, four pear trees, 
other important considerations as to shelter, ^ bree years ago, standing in a row at the op¬ 
position, pruniiig, &e. 
That the means for fully and satisfactorily 
dinary distance from each other. They were 
all struck with the blight the same year.— 
elucidating these points is within the reach 01 Tw0 ha7e dlad out entirely, and one other is 
any man who can read, and understand as he congiderably affected acd wiU with ordinary 
reads, we must submit, else to what purpose ^ another Tho fourth 0c6i how . 
have so many treatises issued from toe ever- ^ overcome th|J gbock entire] and fa 
toiling press of onr country, not only placing flour5 shing tree,-and still more, it 
before us the researches and experiences of hag borne for a series of ar3 an 
bo to" of ITw *Ih wil touch it and con- oFthecoal ^ilr^^je^^e^cks^- Uacle S \ m ’ a . cfficer8 ’ “ d Pn>ved satisfactcry. 
. , . " ,, , A , . ceremoniously out of the way, preferring to Not one has burst duriDg the Inal, although 
stantly fill up the glass as the bulb absorbs gmagh a few J cars ratber tban detaia ano ther subjected to every test known to the most ex¬ 
it. Keep them in a darkened room or closet train for a single moment). Coon’s appara- perienced gunners. For a day or two past 
for the first few weeks until the shoots are tus consists of hand screws somewhat like they have been firing two formidable pieces, 
fairly started, and in rather a cooler place screw-jacks, which are made readily applica- recently cast by order or j;he Government.— 
th'An affp_'arfl Thp wafp" Rhonld be cHn°- ble to a common T rail, by slipping the They design firing eacn 01 these pieces 1,000 
than afteiwa d. The water should be c.an Qn over tbe ends so that by J Iac " iE a times successively with the usual charge, and 
ed occasionally, as it becomes impure, which ^ t ^ 3ESTerselv imder each truck aid apply- lfthe 7 sta ° d the . test, they will irerease the 
is readily done by talking the bulb out and ^ tbe screw3 “ at eacb 3 i ds the car may be eb & 'g e and continue firing until they burst, 
rinsing carefully both the fibres and the glass- sa f e ly lifted without guys, and entirely sup- J ke °t ) ject ot this experiment is to ascertain 
es. The Narcissus, Crocus, and Early Tulip, ported on the cross rails. In thi 3 situation, what part of the gun the explosion is mest 
•ill orow well in water and a verv pretty suitable small rollers befog previously provid- likely to occur, the metal havirg been gradu- 
eial varieties. _ and a small windlass fitted on an end of each. _ - 
These bulbs may also be grown in pot3 of The great difficulty arising from the dispesi- Ikon Pavement.— The success of the ex¬ 
wet sand or moss, starting them in cool and tion of the trucks to swivel about on their periments with iron pavement, in Boston and 
darkened rooms, and well covered with mold, 
Iron Pavement. —The success of the ex- 
until the shoots are two inches high. Then 
centres is completely avoided by this process ; in Nassau street, New York, recommend 
but in case any slight degree of deflection in its use in the important thoroughfares of our 
our trans-Atlantic brethren in the science, 
but adding to and illustrating their insuffi¬ 
cient details by a multitude of facts and ob- 
u " ,, ‘Y,' ,, this respect maybe required by the cireum-1 large cities. It is cheaper and better than 
remove ihe superfluous moid gradua j, as gtaric8S) maybe given by bending the rail! anv other. When worn out it is yet valuable, 
btp nlj'ppd in tVi?> snn. and in a few weeks 1 e _ ^ at _ _ v 
abundance of fine fruit, each year, without 
fail. 
These trees stand on ground sloping to the 
they are placed in the sun, and in a few weeks before ?crew i E g up.— N. Y. Tribune. 
their beauty and fragrance will well repay the I 
care they have received. 
serrations from the lips »nd pens of <rar mde- md arc ^ U y exposi to wind 
fatigabie professional and amatenr enlhva. and ^ ^ anJ coM • - 
tors, who have with a zeal The 0B , y way ia which i can acc0lint for it 
the country and the age, laid hold of the sub- . J J . , , , 
j & » . is, that the cellar-dram ot the house happens 
iect of Horticulture with a spirit calculated “» 
J , „ , ., r ~ , 1 to open directly at the roots of this tree.— 
to lead them far beyond the front rank ot / J ....... T 
, , . . A . „„ This may have nothing to do with it, but I 
those who have hitherto been looked to as J ,, T „ ., . 
can ge0 qo Qtker ^ tQ exp ] am Jf lt y 
men rs m uia a airs. ^ the cause of the thriftiness and productiveness 
There are no mysteries in is p.exioipg oc 0 f this tree, it is a little interesting to say the 
cupation that industry and observation may ^ what do ^ ' s . D . L . 
not satisfactorily account for. Difficulties Orangeville, N. y. 
certainly meet us in our course, and though remarks.—T he power of resistance to the 
such phenomena as fire-blight has . effects of blight or other disease, depends 
been discussed and invest'gauec witn on y Q p 0n t be thrift and vigor of the tree 
IMPROVEMENT IN THE TELEGRAPH. 
can see no other way to explain it. If it is 
the cause of the thriftiness and productiveness 
of this tree, it is a little interesting to say the 
for re-manufacture, in the s^me or a new form. 
It can always be sold by the pound. The in¬ 
stances in which trial of it has proved unsat¬ 
isfactory, have been where creased or grooved 
„ . . flat plates were used. The Nassau street 
? 0N * k-ENDALL, m a letter to the b i oc kg are cast with projecting plugs, of the 
Lmon, (V\ ashicgton,) states thau the most shape and size of quart bottle corks, rather 
serious obstacles to telegraphing operations is thickIy set . These will catch and resist anv 
horse-shoes—do not fill up with snow and 
been discussed and invest'ga,.ec witn on y up0I1 t be thrift and vigor of the tree 
partial success, though the Cutcu to contin- and tbe part a q' ec ted, whether central or on 
ues from season to season, its ra\ages on the ^ ou + er bmb3) and the case described by our 
Plum, while the horticultural or pomological C0rreg p 0nden t ig by no means uncommon 
leaders ot the country continue in seciet cou- amon g nurse rymen. There is a large tree on 
vention, consulting its speedy destruction, the homestead farm which has been affected 
though the cause ot mildew has been declared s j{g b tly by blight for several years, but it 
to a certain extern inexplicable, and its treat- bearg abunda ntly every year and promises to 
ment left in the hands of the practical garden- ou f„ row the injury. Two large pear trees 
er with his sulphur box, several other vexed cou tiguous were destroyed by that disease, but 
questions remain to be answered, yet it is at t b ; s ^ we n a g the least affected of the two 
least clearly defined what are requisites to d egtroved) was given a thorough digging and 
ensure the growth ot a tree, what are the beavy ma uuring about two years ago.— Eds. 
constituents and condition of soils most suit- ___ 
able to promote healthy and vigorous /egeta- Training of Trees.— The editor of the 
tion, and under what special treatment the Horticultural Review says : 
greatest quantity of fruit may be produced. “ Trees with low heads do bear sooner and 
Let then, the hopeful planter inform himself better, and will bear longer, than whip-stocks 
during the ensuing winter evenings, of the acd bean-poles. In our prairies, low headed 
, ° . .. ,, , , r I. __ .. a trees are the only ones that can hold up their 
theory and practice well established up to the he&dg) Qr bo]d 0 / 1 their fruit _ They are natu . 
present time, and he will find himself at the ra u y s h a ped fruit bearers, and they are mise- 
opening of the coming season able to decide rably unpopular with that class of purchasers 
for himself many points which he should have who‘know more about trees than the men 
submitted to the horticultural editor, or the who raise them.’ This is a most important 
namst society which he might suppose com- object, and fruit growers will never repent 
• . but once, if they prune their trees up high. 
..... .. imperfect lines. He says : _ ^ _ horse-shoes—do not fill up with snow and 
FRUIT IN CANS,-MY EXPERIENCE. ar ‘‘ aEC f ra t ph;r ^ 3 is ratheJ 3 a^woS nrad_aad are not Iiable to fracture * 
T . T j • +i „ x>_ _ „ that so much has been accomplished than , ’**’**'*" ~ 
Last spring I noticed in tne Rlral a tbftt there are defect3 yet to be remedied— Aluminum—T his new metal 13 as hard and 
method to hermetically seal cans of fruit— Nobody at first, and few still, appreciate the ienacl0us p 3 iron,—is easily cast and run into 
Forthwith 1 procured several cans, one quart importance of great strength in ihe posts and mouids >— i3 unaffected by water and acids, 
in size, aud as strawberries, raspberries, and conductors. With sufficient strength there, ex ^ e P ;j , calorhydic js sonorons, giving 
the like ripeued, canned some cf each, intend- and a perfect insulation, we should, with “ d P>™ <“«' lo ”f 
ino- them as rarities on such davs as Thanks- Mor38 ’ s apparatus, have the means of making almost as white as silver and 
mg them as^ rarities on such uays as nank, ^ fect a telegra p h M the world wiI1 pro £ more fusible-is the lightest of all tne metals 
giving, Christmas, &c. Inanksgivmg came, abI ^ ever g3e> e Im J roved lineS) and aofc F new -loses nothing of its snostance on exposure 
giving, Christmas, &c. Thanksgiving came, 
cut rich and pure tones of uncommonly long 
duration—is almost as white as silver and 
more fusible—is the lightest of all the metals 
—loses nothing of its substance on exposure 
to the most intense heat—is unaffected by the 
atmosphere at any temperature—is as mallea¬ 
ble and ductile as silver—is not tarnished by 
and I brought one forth and opened it, when instruments, are what we need. Improve- to tbe mC8t 1Qtense heat—is unaffected by the 
instead of nice fresh fruit, behold a mouldy, ment in every other respect would follow. atmosphere at any temperature—is as mallea- 
stiuking mass. Sadly chagrined, I looked The line of the Washington and New Or- bl ? ductile asi silver—• is not tarnished by 
over the remaining cans, and found the whole jeans telegraph was built, under my direction, of e: ec tricitv — alloys with tfr^ztec" 
in the same putrid state. My next business J d ig r Qf strength''withanTmproted acd "PPer-and never rusts. That it 
was to search for the article above alluded to, i nsu i a ti 0 n. The working of a line 171 miles wlU enter lar ff el Y mto domestic use, is evi- 
but that also proved vain. So I come to long, with a main battery of one cup only at d8a -^' H® present cost of production makes 
you with my story. each end, is believed to be wholly unnrece- V J a f, 1 ^ u ?^ e . as siher. But this will un- 
I put up the fruit in the following manner, dented. Yet this has been done on this Tine.” donj - e dI y ^ cheapened, and speedily t oo. 
The cans were left with an inch hole in one -Scientific Amencan. TnE CaTSTAL p AIACg ._ It is about 8ettled 
end for convenience cf filling, and a cap to fit - that the American Institute will purchase the 
the same. I filled a can, soldered on the cap, Telegraphing on a Long Circuit. —The Crystal Palace. The board of trustees of the 
air tight, put a small orifice through the cap, of telegraphing direct,in a single circuit, ™, a - c ® kave , decided *° ask « d 
, ... , , ,, ... . . , .,. between New York and New Orleans, was 000, and have fallen to 5)112,000. The 
then set it in hot (ooilmg) water torarifythe witnessed at tke office of the New fjk I^tute has offered $100,000. A mortgage 
remaining air, and let it stand about one min- Washington and New Orleans Line recently! of $12o - C0 ° 18 ^P 011 the building held by 
ute, then dropped a drop of solder on the or- Messrs. Cure of New York and Mr. Ardarin ^ e i Sr +L^Duncan, Sherman & Co., P. T. Barnum 
• At. n t. xv x- , “A and others; while debts hang over it to the 
ifice, and set it away in the cellar, where they ot New Orleans, officiating as operators. This amount 0 f $170 000. But Barnum holds tho 
have remained until to-day undisturbed.— was ritected b y the aid ot six repeaters —a n r8 t claim for $68,000. We hope this splen' 
have remained until to-day undisturbed.— was tueuieu oy iua aiu or six repeaters—a first claim for $68,000. We hope this splea- 
Now the craerv is “ AVhat is wrong?” very simple arrangement, by which the aid of did edifice will be preserved to our citv.— 
limjll.. N. Y„ H„. 28, 86. cl bxistol. ™7 b ? t,e ™ 8 ' of several tazdred Mirror. 
miles, is secured. Telegraphing m very long --- 
Remarks— Did cur correspondent first circuits, by the Morse system, is practically, A Mammoth Engine— The Schenectady 
scald the fruit before putting it in the cans? j day after day, quite impossible ; but it is be- Locomotive Works have just turned out for 
If not, this is the matter. Putting cold cans iieved, by those competent to form a correct the New York Central Railroad Company, a 
in hot water one minute would not expel the i Q such matters, that the newly in- mighty iron horse for drawing freight trains. 
air, even if the fruit had been scalded. Just vented “ achine , of ^ ugIie3 T 11 5® nde F ifc This locomotive has ten wheels, six of which 
u xi c -x x xi «n xv • vx ^asy to telegraph at all times, when the wires are drivers o4 inches m diameter. The evlin- 
scald the taut aad ti*. 611 the cam right are „ ot aclua , ly parted , in circuits of evea dels are 17 inches ia diamS with a sSoke 
trom the kettle, hot as may be, and complete- five thousand miles. We understand that of 23 inches. 
ly full, then solder on the caps, and expel the several of the Hughes’ machines are nearly___ 
petent to explain. 
Like most tyros, we began so, too ; and it has 
And, as in transplanting trees, there are inflicted one perpetual sorrow upon us. The 
various considerations to be weighed before a low tree is healthier, not subject to affections 
decision can be definitely given as to whether b ai k or insects, not injured by winds, the a i r through a pin hole as our correspondent completed, and that they have been secured The mammoth steamship Vanderbilt was 
UW1DU U V/i-VlA J O /vaHtah/ixT • in FaaI xiT-Awn nnnnAn _ ... . . _ K XT U ArtTWT\Qmr TuLa TMiATlAO/S +/% A«vnn a ~ 1^-V ^ J _ A. \T ITT. 1 tv - . _ T “° 
a certain system is absolutely the most favor¬ 
able, or some other which has equal preten- 
fruit is easier gathered ; iu fact every reason 
is in favor of low growth. We now try to 
form a head not higher thau three feet from 
sions in the minds of its advocates. We | the ground, for apples, letting the branches 
would intimate that while spring and summer ! grow out.” 
--— x-----x- v i -^ asaiu was 
relates, and we think any fruit maybe kept by a company who propose to open a new ; aunched at New Yfork Dec. 10. Everv- 
freah for years We have eaten such and «o 1D< i J; m tke course of a lew weeks, thing passed off in the most satisfactory man- 
, , yeara. \\ e,a\e eaten such and .0 aud tbe moat ample arran g em ents for this ner, notwithstanding the high wind and she 
those who put it up describe their method— purpose have been already completed— Cour. is now in the Balance Dock, foot of Market 
Eds. and Enquirer. street, where she will be coppered. 
