The Way To Stop A Paper

The following from the Urbana Citizen and Gazette will do to pass round. "If you wish to stop a paper, pay for it in full to the time when you cease taking it, as an honest man should do. Don't go sneaking to the postmaster, and tell him to send your paper back ' refused,' but send your bill, deposit the amount with the postmaster, and ask him to forward it; or what is a much better way, go to the office of publication yourself, and pay your honest dues like a man. Some people complain that they can't stop a paper they have once subscribed for, but there is no difficulty in it if yon take the right way. Pay up all you owe, and then if the paper be continued contrary to your orders, you are not liable for it. Don't undertake to cheat the printer out of his due, whether it be ten cents or ten dollars. Ton have had the benefit of his labor, and are bound, upon every principle of justice and fair dealing, to pay for it."

We-Bee-Tuck Apple

An early apple under this name reached us by the kindness of Myron B. Benton, of Leedsville, Dutchess County, New York. It is a natural fruit on the farm of W. N. Benton, and from the only tree in existence, and is named after the beautiful Indian stream near which it stands. We cannot say that it has merits to warrant its coming in competition with others that ripen at the same time, early September.

Miller Seedling, from James O. Miller, Montgomery, Orange Co., New York, which has received a prize at the State Fair of New York, deserves the attention it has received. It commences to ripen in September, and gradually ripens for two months. We find it excellent.

Weaker Cumbers

Brachysema latifolium, Sollya heterophylla, S. linearis, Bignonia Chirere, Jasminum volubile, Kennedya coccinea, K. rubicunda, K. Comptoniana, K. dilatata, K. heterophylla, K. monophylla, Jasminum grandiflorum.

The Royal Commissioners of the London Exhibition of 1861, have offered twenty acres of land to the Horticultural Society Of London, as a site for a hortieultnral summer and winter garden, with Italian arcades, to be constructed at a cost of £100,000, one half of which sum is to be provided by the commissioners, and the other half by the society. The Queen offers a donation of £1,000, and Prince Albert £500. Her Majesty will further make the Prince of Wales and the young Princes and Princesses life members. The Princess Royal of England has also announced her intention to become a life member.

The Weather In England

We have had the coldest winter, in England, during 1855, since 1784, the years 1795 and 1814 not excepted, and great injury has been done.

W. S. Aston, near Liverpool.

The Weather In Louisiana

A correspondent writes, that while the sugar-cane has been much injured in Louisiana, the orange-trees, which are usually killed with the degree of frost they have experienced, are entirely uninjured.

The New York State Agricultural Societies' premium lists have been issued in a handsome form. The exhibition is to be at Watertown, Sept. 30, and October 1, 2, 3, after the Pomological Convention, at Rochester, on the 24th, making it convenient to attend both.

Weekly Southern Planter

We find this periodical omitted in our list. It is a folio of eight pages, published by Power and Cadwallader at Jackson, Miss., and edited by Wilson A. Purdom. Terms, $2 per annum.

Weigela Middendorffiana, Purpurea

A new purple - fiowering variety of weigela Middendorffiana; a robust, hardy shrub, with handsome dark-green leaves and large panicles of flowers, which are a purplish red, shading to black at the base of the petals. - Floral World, March, 1867.