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I! MID nucommm. Phlox! oi Boooolufloid woo:- tho minio- ioi uniform of biuo and gold. and looko o to ion hound thou nonoi. Ho ortivod l’. ond. oitot ohohing hondo ooxdioiiy It mo of bio intimotol, oiipl quietly into ‘ohoir, oimost without tho uni-tum of Lord Chonimioin. and tokoo his align- tlon north of tho oitor. Tho ontronoo Iglond'a stoot Mini-tor no to qniot ond Mtotioully oooompiiohod thot ho ottnot~ Ml: non ottontlon‘ than ho did Iixtoon II no whoa on pioin Mr. Diuooii. ho ot. Iotl with hi- loto wiio tho monhgo of hnooo tho Prinoo oi Woioo. Tho mohop o Contorhn'g._olothod}n_ hi- full ml“!â€" .4... A..- m v. V's-null", WW'IIIII mm mun-T with tho nu‘hop. of Inndon. mm, Oxford Ind Wonootor. who My Mom bio ptooo on tho ophtlo o! tho oltor. oomoo hon bohind tho union atom to ohot with tho Eu! 0! flold. muhntonlnoidont. Tho I Windsor. own hrothor to tho grout IdWomngton, with tho oopitulu body I. Goorxo’o 0o otondo on tho 3 nth‘ tho um. pttot. o l lptciei tl'ein. leeving Peddington et minute- peet ten. conveyed to Wind- ' thou invited to he munt. Alter the . who heve been teken to the Gentle by Met curiegee. which enteted by the ill they ere ushered to cute pre. the choir oi the ohepel. Prior to their plecel, the illnelrioue gueete within the neve. lnterchenging greet- end ienahlng end ohetting merrily. The oi Wei“. eoetnmed in the uniform oi neuhel end weering the Caller oi Getter. eppeeu now, long beiore the to: teking pertin the proceuion. There dieeppointment man; the throng thet the Knighte ol the Getter do weerthe orgeone blue velvet robe: oi It Order, w ich, with eoceeeoriee end em~ ' , en eeld to colt 05,000 e piece. It ‘ hoped thet they would weer them. ee did on the occeeion oi the meniege oi Pflnce oi Welee; but et the leet moment ‘ elievetion in the proaremme wee mede. ‘ Duke of Sutherland, Lord Identenent oi .1 Mullah!" . is in uniiorm, with the ‘ oi the'Gexter. 1 fiele’lfiie‘here converted mto tril‘mnee rig: I‘m eetcellyngredee.umiehg tending room to: privileged epeetetore, who no principelly iedlee. The whole tonne e India! picture thet elmoet weerlee the ”within riehneu oi color. The veried oetumee glow in the light-thet tells through he greet weet window. with in figuree of hue, petrierehe end biehope in rich-hued Ieee. Above rise the clustered Gothic , while over the etelle oi the Knighte [the Getter hens the emblem of the tier, bethed in the brillient hues of the mulling light. In WAIOHHAI A! THE D003. The greet weet door in guerded by e eingle men, who keepe hie hem! upon the look. I is linked by e detachment of Gentlemen- Jme, veering eteei helmet: end weerlng Ieded pertinene. Neer by etend three nide oi Gerter-King-et-Annl, the King ; heel! in e gorgeou- teberd, beering the 4 eptre 01 York end Lenouter. The hereide l eeled in II] the emptuoue edornmente oi Ii: onceâ€"that ie. literelly covered with th otaold. A crimeon eerpet ie leld elong reentre neve from the welt door. h mete to the rood Icreen_end_cho_ir to the m- 14L. . lie]. The dell before the elterle covered In someone blue velvet oerpet. flowered Ithelndcnle of the Getter. The centre "lath been the emblem of the Uroel of Boone. monument” of the Gutter 1e upon the crimson footetoole intended {or In Victor“ end the King end Queen 01‘ Beldene. The elter le adorned with no! entique gold glete which ehlnee with Lane-_ -- A 7 A Ilrllll-II Scene. (From the New York Henld.) The tollowlug description at the Boys! ‘ 0 on Thursday lost. is from the pen ‘0! George Augustus les. npd was telegraphed '00 Friday'- Herald immediately after the â€"-â€"â€"°v-' V. W voiunteeu, while etrong bodies 0! tell. keep the ground. The nave ot the 7. i in roiled 03 iron the eieiee by crimson ' 3. between which end the eielee epeee worded {or the Militery Knight: of Wind- er. in someone nnitorme oi eeeriet end be. In front of the cluttered column. ere‘ Ilted the imposing Beeteeterl. or Yeomen [the Gourd. in their qneint uniforms o! the no ot‘Hnrry the Eighth, with their trifle tdtnniee end etont iimbe, long heiberde. b'oee lteei exeheede glitter in the veri- bred light. while their plentiful embroidery gold. their other wer module end oieepe III forth their revere! gleune. They etend pertutiine upon the soulet cloth that uh the mango wey. m 0’ nu ma MIMI. ammo 0’ ml GUII‘IS. m. 8:. Gaorgo’a Chapel presents | mngnlfioent apeoholo. The an» angle of the Cum Yud is lined by I of honor. compo-ed of I douohmont IFOO‘ Gnuds md‘o! soontgngont of RI“ --I_._A‘-_,_ , n u I'll son: 13 TH] QUADllllOLz. 'rlns ‘BOYAL auxinâ€"um. 'l'bo Ion: Calls. flu low. can in 01:0th And puma. « 1.» mo in .-" ’ Int oh! the door vu bolted. By thoughtlmnou in sin. Tho ohm odd. “ I'm too young yet; 1 Thou;- Umonono h; today sumo open. Tho 3pm: won! many! no «mo and loaded. I youth's bzhht, nppy tour. no “nod. buy heard no snow"; For. land by “kn" power, Tho youth lny draining ldly. d toying. " Not to-dny: lot um I vs dad Mum plasma." tum he turn-d “my! ‘filn he can. In many. moahood'n vigorou- prime: But gun he found no welcome : Tho merchant " ltd no time." . lo um. tOt true npontonoo; 30 tune to think and my; And so. ropulud sud omdonod. the 891m tux-nod any! Ono more he «nod and united; Tho nun was old and m; lo looted hard the win-pot; In]! no cold sud chill. Go: In“ me: when 1 and thee, man for the. " he cried; r. Ilhkln on In. pillow, “bout a. po he died! VII-u Igdnfl the nayâ€"gums CHAPIL. -Nauonal Bapuu, w. lel' out! III". For tho tonnh ond loot tlmo the aroma- ntol ot tho woot door to ropootoa, tho Yoomon ond Gontloman~ot-Armo hoforo it ond otou- tng tholr pout-om, oo though to anon! oomo opoololly proctono ohjootâ€"ond it h proctono. tndood. 'flll IIIMROI 0’ TH. 8311).. Onoo moro tho olongor o! ollvor trnmpoto to houd. ond wldo yown tho dooro. Tho nhlqnttouo Lord Chomhorlotn how- low to woloolno tho proooooton of tho brido. Two mootoro o! ooromontoo oppmntly lmptooood with tho oolomnlty ot'tho oituotlon. follow tho hotoldo; thon oomoo tho momhou of tho Gonna Inbou . tn diplomatic unto tom oonrod with oton Ind rtbhono. ond thou tho Quinn Anhoooodor. Gaunt Hun. } u lull eolonel’e uniform. The bridegroom te supported by hie brothere. the Prince of Welee end the Duke of Edinburgh. Sir George J. Elvey’e mereh. eompoeed on the oeeeetou of the merriege of the Prince 01 Welee. entitled “Albert Edward," te played ee the Prtnoee put up the neve. The bride- groom te ooudueted to the lootetool on the right 0! the bout pa: before the elter. “A. 6‘... 1-...‘AL ‘ 7 _ v, _-..vvv., ewe-v nu: “I“ [01' '0'!“ time. but remeine etending. receiving with euetere dignity the deep obeieence ol the princee end noblee near her. In: nmmonoou'e nocnuou. Scercely live mlnutee elapse between the ‘ errivel ol the Queen'e proceuion end the re- ; petition oi the ceremonial ct the net door ennonnoing the advent ol the cortege oi the bridegroom. Thie ie compentlvely ehort. Two controllers oi the honeehold 0! Prince Leopold (who is noiortnnetely unable to be preeent. heving been token ill et Demetedt) ‘ enter. {allotted by the Duke 0! Ocnnenghtl in lull colonel'e nnllom. 'J'hn 1mm...“â€" v â€"â€"-v. mug-Ivml, eoeptre in hendfehd the Lord Ohemberlein. hie ehonldere covered with wedding levore a! white eetin. They ere immediately precedmg Her Mejeety, not preciuly welking beck- werd. but wheeling ever end enon et e hell turf:i l; e remerkebly nimble menu. The nee ween. m gum. Btetely. urene. but ecercely l0 lorrowlnl ee 0! yore. erreyed in reven bieck, end with lengthened train borne by two youthlnl pegee of honor in leerlet end white, weering the breed blue ribbon oi the Gerter eeltire wire. the dlelnond crou of St. George end e nnm~ ber of other deeoretione on her hreeet. with e long veil oi white genze end e coronel fleeh- ing with diemonde on her heed. cornea Vietorle. Queen of Engiend end Empreee ol Indie. The Prince“ Boetriee end little Albert Victor 0! Welee eloeely lollowed Her Mejeety. elter whom come e greet crowd of the greet cilioere oi the Honeehold. the Mute: of the Honeehold. the Mentor of the Buckhonnde end Goldetiek General. the venereble Vleconnt Templeton. Ae the proceeeion eaten the chair the match from " Athelle " le played on the orgen. The Queen is conducted to the lootetool ol crim- eon end gold pieced for her on the dele. Bhe doee not, however, tehe her out for eome i “ma lune â€"â€"-â€"- ~â€" l l 1 1 l l l r In ROYAL PROOIIHOH. The cautious Yeomen reenmu hie hold upon the look, end It a. gentle wove lrom the Loxd Ohmberlein the silver elation of the trumpeteu ring out. Onee more the no flung open. end thoroyel pro- eeuion eppeen in eight. Equeniee, clerk met-lull, eonkollen. gentlemen when, r’lzld u mull. elld in gold embroidery, enm. Then eome Gm..- nun”..- \ _ ,_ ---.°- V. "was. “91‘ comes his ooloaui Majeei . xhe King of the Bel- gium. looking a good mined as he is large, and Mailing oflabiy to uvenl acqueintmoee whom to recognize: in the onion. The Queen of the Belgium ween I min of muoon velvet lined with ermine. The pro- eeuion in cloud with the Yeoman of the Guard Ind Genilemen-otuml, end while it move: up the choir Handel's march “ Her- euiu " is played. For some ten minute: unen- silence tongue. 1 _ --_-..., .- luau-null crun- lon ribbon mdi‘hedge crossing the breast. Fritz." ween A uniform of white end silver. Opinion in divided u to whether it in that of Biunuch'e white-cuirueiere. that of the Anetrien Frenz Joeeph'e regiment, or of the ‘Bnuien Chevalier Gnerde. At this point ‘ the prooeeeion grows more end more exelted‘ In the renk o! it: mambo". The Princess 01 Welee. in e no green satin and train of portentoue length. in mompenied by her three charming little denghteu end by the tiny Prince George of Wales. Next eomee h'n AAIMQ-I ‘t.: __A, IOVIRIIGIB IXPIC‘IAII'. Immonlo interest is taken in the nppesnnce of the Crown Princess of Germany and Prus- Ih. tho Pxinoou Royal 0! England, who is mayod in a mgm‘fioont costume of deep blue velvet. lined with '0mino, sud wearing a number a! loreignfxdau, a Iplepdid crim- lnn .81.}...- ...A l- roiol trumpetero. oied in eooto oi cloth oi go . end otonding three on eooh oido oi tho woet door. oound e prolonged ionioro. Tho Yoomon oi the Guord on duty et the door xeicxoo hie hold oi the lock end the portoie open with drometie elect. «reeling the long covered wey. through Ihieh edvcnco tho‘ long end glittering proeeuion oi royei gueote. At the hood oi the proceuion ore e body oi heroide oi York und Loncoetcr. clcd in the glitter oi their otete teberde. Then ioliowe e crowd oi gentlemen uohero end controlleu. in militory or court drou. Then the otewerd oi Her Mojeoty'e honoohold, in iuii costume. Ali eyee are fixed on the impooing pereonoge who iollowe. Hie Bighneoo tho Mehorojoh Dhuieep Bingo. whoeo ewerthy ioee ie eeen heneoth e oplendid turbon end coitan. liter- eliy blooing with emorolde end diemonde. Aooompenying him in tho Moheronoe. hie wiie. in e dueling robe oi golden web. Then the towering iorm oi Prince Edward oi Sexe- Weimor. in the uniform at on Englieh gene- rei. in eeeily recognized. The portly form oi the Prinoeu Mory. Duchou oi Teek. ie next Icon. The Ducheu oppeere smiling end genie] on ever. She weere e voluminoue trein oi green velvet, trimmed with noble. borne by Ledy Elinheth Bidduiph. whoec . trein. twiee no long. hoe nobody to carry it. quit cuuodiel ipeo: mimic: i The Duke oi Tech. in the quiet. hendoome uniiorm oi the Rifle Brigede. lo heeide her. Two Prince-lee oi Boxe.Ooburg Gotho. with treine reopeot ively oi hleek outin end oilver und hieeh demoe‘k end gold. borne by the Hon. Fiore Muedoneld end Baroness Pueh. 'euooeod. Next oomce the Dooheu oi Edinburgh. eocorted by the Duke of Combridge. her royel opouee hovlng token hie piece in onother proeeuion. The Prince end Prince" Chrie- tion well: together. The Prince“ Frederick Ohorioe. mother oi the bride, is oioo com. pelled to onil heroeli oi the «niece oi e huobond do circumuance. u her liege lord hoe hueineu eioowhcre. { Handing. receiving um; degp obeinnoe ol the nppmntly Mittenâ€"sod tho “mutton. {allow to“. tho member. of p, “1‘ I Ind ribfiom. and unor.h00nnt ‘7‘!“- om opp). ooh Barium, okntlyl w- ..r._ v"... null!" th o pound o! trooh huttor. om! tho ooh woo onhmittod to tho mol 0! o ouo hoot for moro thou o rook. Tho logo of tho ooto woro melted on‘, and tho door ltoou oo to: hood oo to roqulro tho uoo o! o cold-ohm] to got it upon. Whoa It no oponod tho cook woo found {moon dood. tad tho baton o9 oolld that a mm ‘ho hum M . -a... .-.- .. "m. u. wnwm wmen Will extend over e period oi eix monthe. , The esente of two rive! iron eeie mnnfeo- turere were recenty preeentlng the oleime 0! their reepeetive ertieiee. One wee e Yenkoe; the other ween't. He thet ween't told hie etory. A gemeeoek hed been ehnt I in one oi hie eeiel. end then it wee expo to the moet intense beet. When the door wee opened the cook etelked out, flepped hie winge end crowed loudly ee it nothing hed hep- pened. It wee now the Yenkee'e turn. A cook hed eleo been ehnt npin one o! hie eetee with e pound oi imh butter. end the eeie '“ lhhln'filnn‘ fig AL- 1.1-. , a . The Boottleh papers announce thet Moe-re. Robert and Junee Kenned . none of " The Boottleh Vocalist." hove elt London for Ellen In order to Itndy tho voool at under tho but Itellon maum. The other member- ol the hull, here some to South Aldon. to sin n eerie: of oonoerte which will extend over I period 01 ll: monthe. '1 I LORD DUFFIBIN'C AI’I’DINI‘HIINI‘ ' T0 ST. IBTIBSBUBG. ‘ The appointment of Lord Duflarin as British Mtnieter to fit. Peterahui'g hae atoueed great hopee thexe, and the iavorable impru- elon wee etill lurther confirmed by the announcement 01 the recall at Sir Henry Layard from Oonetautinople. Theee - two evente indicate. in the opinion oi Bueeian politielane, a complete change in the policy oi England towarde Rueeia. It le believed at the Ozat’e Capital that Lord Dnflertn would not have accepted the poet at St. Peterehm-g it he had not eucceeded in gaining over the Britleh Premier to hie ptoeramme. which may be briefly deecrlbed ae cooperation with Russia. both in Europe and in Aela, in order ‘to eeouxe the mutual intereete ol the two Powere. Thle would only be to revert to the underatauding which exieted belore the Bueeo-kaieh war. and the death of Share It hae removed the principal ohetaoleto each an undentandlng. In return, England In expected to yield on the quaetion oi Turhlah gameone in the Beltane. to which the ‘ steateet importance ie attached by Bueeia. to fight their my on beet they on though the settled nah o! the police into the etreete of rotting Wind-or. when joy hell: on olenging. bonnet: wevlng and the people holding high holl'dey, Although they hove In". 1...: Inn- _. . pio chlon. Plain morning rou rhouldor grandee. amyed in oollon o! the Garter. Princes, noblol, Ioldlorl and “not. in uni- form strum Into the Quodnnglo. some to be oonvoyod in gorgeous court caning“, other- to fight their my on but the! our through “a- .-.J-) ___. , -.. I The coup d'an'l. when the eeremonyie at - ite heightmimoat beifiee deeeriptlon ior etete- lineee and magnificence. The enn'e run through the eteined glue. glittering egeinet the eoiumne end well: end lighting up the banners. helmete end mention over the old oak etelle. commenting on the nniiorme oi the men and the jeweie oi the lediee, moire the name one oi nnequelled pietureequeneee! end grandeur. The choir heving intoned the leet anthem. the united prooeeeione oi the bride end bridegroom pale from the elter to the meet door, to the trimnphent tenee oi Mendeleeohn'e “ Wedding March." The peir look proud end heppy, he tenderly ettentive, so much u to take e white oil): mentle from one of the lediee in weiting end wrep it leround her. an ehe emergee into the mute- whet bleek eir oi the eloietere. Her Mejeety, llkewlee, on her errivel et the wiet doc-r, ie. in eoneequenee oi the eriepneu oi the air. invested with e mentle oi miniver. while the Prineeu Beetriee eunmee e flowing cloak of ermine. Then the greet lediee gether their treine and come, ieughing the while. entirely dime} themed!“ oi thoe_e eneumbreneee. .â€" r-rgvuo The muriege service is aoiemnized by the Arohbiuhop of Oonterbury. who in suppoud by etiquette to be anointed by the other mem- ber: of the episoopote and by the Dean of Windsor. In reality the ceremony is wholly performed by the Archbishop himself. He reads the belutlfui enoerpto from the Litany with great feeling and impressiveneu. The choral portion of the eervioe is beentifnlly rendered. After the benediction the sublime “Hallelujah Ghoruo” pools forth from the organ. The bride is supported by her father. Prince Frederick Chutes. the stern onptor of Meta, familiarly known as tho “ Red Prince." the procession purer up Handel’s “ Doon- nionul Overtyre " is played. ML- _~ ,7 THI MIDNI. 75.33.2171? oonunuo, In. Bub: uhd. " Thu]: Hana. m I” ho grumbled Iron bohlndtho per ha Ind mum. 8M“ follow“. a road on mm to: fully u: hour. In. win lining mm in hold on tho poker. m onuplod In twirling”. at n “ 0b. I m}? «a as; M010! him to continue, " 1!! the. all f" PI. “The proof sheet which he makee. "0 eitet going to the proof reedot, is re- “ turned to the printexe and eoneetlone gm mede.” " Oometione made of whet." " The matter. my deer. It in then given to the ioremen." " What! the prooi 7" " No, the mutter." " And what doee he do with it 2" “ iii you weit e minute 2" “ The foreman taken the mette: end pieeee it in the form." '0 " Whet kind oi e tom 2" 3 " An iron oheee, which. when it hee all th n neweinit whiehie in type, end it te looked ‘d up, ie eeiled eionn." " Looked up! How i" “ With quoine end eide-etiohe." , '"Sitieke' end ooineâ€"he, he. heâ€"-whet kind in o no nei' " Not eoine, but qnoine, q u-ooi-n-e." "And whet are they 7" “ Goodneee greoioue, any more queetione? A qnoin."he reeuzned "ie a small block. end in wedged in between the eheee end eide-etioke with e ‘ehooting etio .' " “ A ehootlng etioki How doee it ehoot ?” " Bhoote the qnoine into pieoe with the eid , 0! e meilet.” She did not quite nndetetend, but new by a. I. U i l the white oi his eye thet it would not be well i to qneetton him two much, eo ehe hided her time end went on. g " Bometimee the matter in piedâ€"” Q “ How in thet t" ‘ " Why. when none type ie knocked over or 0‘ dropped on the floor, itie ueeleu end in celled V by the iteternity ' pi.’ ” II He thought he had gotten through. but the h ine reuihle wile eontinned. 01 " here do they mehe the torn u 2” e1 “ On ,‘the etone.’ " wee thereioin er. 0 " Whet kind oi e etoneâ€"e round one 2” in " No, e net onH piece at level merhle." 0‘ " Oh. I Ian” M “ Well, when the form ie mede up it in put e: o: the painting meehine and the edition goes th preee. " What do they preee the pepen tor t” g “ They don’t preee the pepere ; preee name he printing. end etter they ere ted. ere eir- oe eule throughout the city.” A. A. - " Oh. I see.” “ Then it is given to the typedetteu " " Whet do they do, sit on it 1" “ Noâ€"thunder. no: they ere the composi- tors who set it up.” ' " Oh they compose the copy, end then set it up. But how does it sit 1" He drew enother long sigh end calmly replied. “ The editors compose the copy. then send it tothe composition zoom. end the type-set- ‘ tors put It in type.” " Whet l the copy 2" “ Yesâ€"they let the types up so that they will tend en the copy reeds." “ 0h.I see." A pence ensued. “John.”seld Mn. Bunhy. "you stopped et the composite" setting the type. Wnet do they set the type in 7” “ In e stick." ‘ “ A stick I whet kind of e stick 2" “0. e stick is a device thst is just the width of the columns 0! the paper, end holds seven- teen lines of brevier.” “ And whet is brevier 1’" “ A kind of type thet is pleasing to the eye ‘ and easily reed.” A . 1 “ Oh. I see." ' " I'n iliEfim plug.” uld he, “ the copy a tent to the competing roomâ€"~” “ Where do" the copy come from 2' she d kins into the fire. Without eny pretm whetever. ehe dropped 31:: 20hr. With eo mneh foree did it etrihe eerth thet Mr. Booby etopped hie reed. inc ebruptiy end looked over thedtop oi hie epeeteeiee enquiringly. Mre. Bunhy hed e heppy thought ; quickly it wee trenemitted to Mr. B. “ John," eeid ehe, “you remember eome- time ego you promieed to tell me how neve- pepere ere nude 2" ' " Yea. yer ; but eome other time. love." “ No. now. pieeee. John." Agein he tried to eontent her with e prom. ieo. but it wee 0! no even; ehe vented tokn ow, then, just "how papere ere put together.” He heeiteted. The longer he heeiteted the more impatient she grew. end he felt it. Seeing thet I{)oetponement wee of no even. he heeve e long eigh, letd eeide hie peper, end reiuetentiy hegen to nnrevel for ie wife'e edifloetion the "inner iiie ole A 1% cu an exceedingly cold night “d “I" Bub, 11mm“! Ill. nth-A . And “to: hitting long mm ‘A-“â€"-â€" - ‘ “Old-l- Now-pop". . tho m 410â€" “5;. tho; rue-33mg??? 3:; Com can what «I 0 on from t.â€" E.P Boo. In Homer a Maya: for Apr“. Ioeeon lneuree lot: or beefing. I prefer Ohemplon of Englen for the hull: crop. ee lt in by generel consent regexded ee the flower of the e family. The ehort, lo w-growlngr kinda the Little Gem will be the better foe en: amount of more, but tell verletlee lfke the Ohemplon do not need fertilizers in the drill nnleee theground le poor. When getdeny ere men end brueh to not convenient, it any but to plent the dwerf kind: only. Then on be eown on ground deelgned for tome- toee. unbeaten, melone, equeeh. eto.. en they do not ehede the youth end eoote mum. I put then in web epeoee elmoe. together. end In row- three or four feet e ' ert. end plent the leter meteblee between t em Allocaeethe n e ere lk dlh “I. m [Inn mm m. “b.2314 -3?! How to Pun Pamâ€"Last spring 1 put in my first peas and potatoes on the 16th 01 March. and had splendid crops of both. but usually we cannot do much in the open soil before the first week in April. As soon. however. as the frost is out and the [round is lryenongh. I shall plant in my driest and .vermest sell some Little Gem and Lexton's Alpha peas. I shall open fu'rrows three inches deep for the Gems. and one feet apart. and in these furrows scatter compost about an inch deep. drewe pointed hoe through the furrow to mingle the manure with the soil, and then sow thickiy~three peas to an inch. I will treat the Lexton's Alpha in the same way. with the exception that the rows will be two and a half feet apart. The Little Gems grow only a foot high and require no support. The Alphas require two and a‘half feet brush. Two weeks later I shall plant for second crop Little Gem. M'Leen’s Advencer, end hempion of England. I have tried a greet many kinds. end have come to the conclusion that the four kindsl have named are the richest-flavored end sufficiently productiveâ€" in brief. all things considered. the beet. It is a pleasant end inexpensive amusement to try fifty other tinde a small way. Since “ Let us have peas" is such a frequent and emphatic remark at our dinner table. I shall plant liberally every ten days until the 4th of July, burying the seed deeper es the season advances, and choosing shadier and moieter localities Very late plantings are usually so injured by mildew that were the vegetable not such a favorite. I would not plant it after the middle 01M”. Deep planting of the seed late in the season insures long" 1mm... 1 ”no... new ,, V - .4 -u u I 3 ll K hu a lace. white bony that does not harden no me: cutting as noon to other kinds. but cum well either in the about or in flour am: grinding The Oleweon luck: in gluten and in improved by being mixed with red wheat:â€" American Cultivator. the profit and not the psin orthe'tranrscr tion.” Omens or mesos Wnssr.~â€"A 8t. Lew- rsnce county. N. Y., subscriber desires in. termstion concerning the origin of Glswson t whest, now so extensively cultivated in this country: Garrett B. Olswson. of David. I Senecs county. N. Y., was crossing e neigh- bor's whest stubble some twelve years ago. snd found s bend of whest thst sttrscted his sttention. He sowed it by itsell end rsised s pint of whest ; sowed the pint snd rsised 39 pounds; sowed the 39 pounds end hed eleven dozen bundles, which yielded 13;» bushels ; next year he bed 130 dozens. yield- ing 150 bushels; next year 254 dozens end 300 bushels ofwhest. (A dozen of sheaves in shock Ire ususlly expected to yield one bushel.) A ssmple or a crop 0192} bushels by messure, weighing 62 pounds per bushel. from one end tour-filth sores. was exhibited st the Senses county fair in 1871. Since 1then the Glewson what has spresd over s large extent of soil snd climste, preserving ell its origins! characteristics, and thus proving itself 3 distinct rsriety and no " sport." W. I. Ohsmberlsin. of Ohio, reports thst his yield was 46} bushels per sore m ten sores. end 60 bushels per sore on three acres, beating both the Tresdwell end Fultz. It I. n In.-- _L.ts_ I. my, .. Jun: .5. “Ill-ls. “lawn 7 " And ‘1]. “ply. sharp and quick. came: “ Don't knowâ€"can’t talk-never died yet ? " A Scotch drngglst wu uouued by the ring ing 01 hi: nightabell. He arose. went down Main. and lowed 5 customer with A dose of «Its. His Vito grumbled. “ What profit do you get out 0! that penny 2 ” “ A hn’penny,"' wu the reply. " And for that ha'penny you'll be nuke for u long time.” rejoined the wife. “ Wool," replicd the plaid druggiat. " the dose of salts will keep him awake much longer; let us think henvon that we has {1“ Profit and not the nnin of um I. ..... } Gideon Cook, a Baptist pie-char. all- ‘known A quarter 01 s century ago. was 3 very countdfln his speech, own to his I t earthly mononts. A low hours previous his dosth his brother. nlso n preacher. cams to his bedside snd enquired: “Do you think you no dying. Gideon 2 " And the reply, sharp and quick. came: “ Don't knowâ€"can’t talk-never died yet ? " Blr Phillip Ounlifio Owon k pianofoxto n we Pull lottery. ,v__, ...-u-â€" gun will. from the euly eettlement ol the country. This. Volume completes possibly the rncet exhenetlve end complete cenenl returns ever publlelud in my country, and in the present volume I lnud of metal etetleticel inform» tionmorked out into percentegce. bleed on the elaborate etetemcnte contelned in the tour preceding volumes. in furnished. Greet credit in due to Mr. Teche, of the Department of Agriculture. tor the eble runner in which he hoe concluded theee lebore. ' ar- y. The fifth nnd lut volume of the Camus Romm- ha: been iuuod from Ottun. % contains the ntiol. oompm'sonn and «due lion: from the con-u: of 1861-61 and 1871,. tho ammu- ol mmiugea. him"; use: an" {tom ‘h. WI! IOHIannt (I. 0‘:- ‘Aâ€"â€"l__ Theo enlng oi the 8ng in Parliament has pr need a deep lmpreaa on on the Pole: They naturally feel that Poland. the oldoat oi the civilized Blavonle nations. haa mcre claim to tree inatitntiona than the Bulgnriane, who are only inat emerging lrom barbarian ; and their only consolation to that the Rue- alane are not better on than the lvel. They have not only loet the flower 0 their population. and been materially ruined, but. the not: of the Nihilist- have made the proa- peot at a Constitution tor Rania more dietant- v than over. At the same time, the Polu have learned by bitter experienee that the only result of revolutionary agitation: in to deprive them of what little {readout they have; and they are not likely to make such Oenturee again. The Lu: Volume or "no Cell-u cl 1871 ‘ Ambit-heal II 1519. Till P0148! AND tho um. “no mmurlng. while 1 but! u tho nhu. "Typu. mail proo I. down, quoluo. pron“! nicks. shun. Ilduuoh. "P1 Journal. AND. 'ruu BULGABI. hu won I fine '- m.._...,_ «31.1.6. goofing“ in. ‘. ihBouKé ."-â€"Albany