The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1855, Page 1

a near renee wy , WHOLE NO. 70i4. Dist. suLLVAN. 1. We, HL Buoxcer, TOMPKLS. 2... TLS. Ayo ‘NEW YORK ELECTIONS. E RESULT IN THE CITY AND STATE, 1, Solomon Baker, NAMES OF THE FORTUNATE CANDIDATES, vaneis A. Newkirk, ohn Vanderveer. WISP OL RSE, 2. Abraham B, Strong. 1,. Benjamin Suith. Ei 3 Joseph Dewey. 1. Daniel Meehan, the Know Nothing vete continues to pile up, as the furus come in, and there is now no reason to doubt the mplete success of the entire American ticket, with the ception of one of the Judges of the Court of Appeals. cording to our latest returns they have upwards o en thousand plurality over the fusionists, and nearly ree tinses that number over the soft shell candidates. 1.5, 8. Croumen. 2..Josrin A. Sarre 1.. Harlow Hyde. 2., Phos. Barnes. ME 1.5, ©, Paing, WARREN. 1... Thos, 8. Gray YATES, 1... H, Gage. 7, SAMUEL BREVOORT. 8,. Jams A. DoLAn, 9. Hrastas W, Glover. THE CITY. The fog is cleamng away. The only o'fice now in doubt is that of Comptroller. All but one district in the Twelfth ward is heard from, and Flagg is ahend slightly of Giles, Whether or not that district will change the result ano- devide, Altuough it ts generally ie elected, we keep both his and Giles’ names in our lit, till full returns are received. CITY AND COUNTY OF¥ICERS. seereerees SOBN 8, Gis... Know Nothing, ‘Awsriah C. Flagg ..Sott and Ret'm, James C, Willet...Soft Shell. Rie’d B. Connolly. Hard and Soft. Joswrn 8. Tayton. Know No! 4 Com. Rep. and Supplies. Nath. 8. Selan....Hard and a Corporation Counsel... ..L. Governor of Almshouse. r roneou, hurd. ,...) 33850 Total.....4.-+.248,886 | tier day will prodal conceded that AGREGATE VOTE OF THE STATE. Hatch, Headley, K Gunther, Hard Montos..Know Nothing. R. Whiting. ard and Sort, “ short term, HeyRy E. Davies. Know Nothing, RRAY Hore an. Know Nothing. Mich’) Ulshoeffer..Hard and Soft, Judge Common Pleas...John k, Brady... . Har Sucge Marine Court, pector. a Sup’e O't, Pg tm.James 600 308 Judge Superior Court... A. K, MAYNARD . . Edw’ D, Connery. Hard and a .-Kovert Gemble... Hard and Soft, £ " . Know Nothing. Know Nothing. BOARD OF ALDEKMEN. Democrats in roman; Whigs ia italics; Kaow Nothings in small capita: Expires Dee, 31, 1856, 1—Josiah W. Brown, H. L—Amor J, Wiviemeon, 8—Samuel H, Moser. 4—William Baird, 8. 5H. R. Hoffmive, Hi. & 2. 6—Heary H. Howad, H. 1—Charles For, K. N. Exxpives Dec. 31, 1 ‘titiam Tucker, K. 9—i’7zER 1. Voorus, Re 10—Geoye A. Tr 11—James R. Steers, 12—Abraham Wakeman, 1si—Joun H. Briacs. 14-—Joha Kelly, 8. 1i—Iuac OU. Barker, R. 16—Thomas Christy, 11-—Nathan ©. Ely, B. 18—Daniel D. Lord, ke 19—Anson Herrick, 's. 20—Comainas H. TheKen, ge W. 22— William B. Drake, KN. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. Begins Jan. 1, 1856. Hesey aur, W Jacob L, Smith, 8. Begins Jan. 1, 1885. Josiah W, Brown, H. Hiram Corwin, KN. Samuel IL. Moser. Bartholomew Heal; 4 i, Hoffntre, Hi. &. Cuarles For, K. N. Begins Jan. 1, Willian Tucker’, Re Var B. Voor, Veter Monaghan, S Isaac O Barker, Pere Fuomen, ¥ Anson Herrick, William McConkey, H. & 8. B11 Ss Hits W. B. Draw, KN. Expires Dec. 31, 1855. 1—Hasey Suva, W. 3—Gideun Clifton, 5— Win. H. Beam. 5—Joun Baulch, 8. 6—Bartholomew Healy}. 7—Andrew Cusack, Hi. $—sJoseph A. Juckson, Hi. 9—nORGE A. Barney. 0— Pera 11—John Clancy, H. 12—Michael C. Sion 13--Janies B. John G. Seely, 8 Th—Oriando Gr 17—Honaria 18—Davip Conmatan. 19—Twos. B. Kupper. 20—E. Wainwright, § 22—Chas. J. Holder, 23--C. 8, Cooper, Re 2U—Aifved Brush, R. 26--Horatio Red, Bi. 20-—Jorl W. Mason. 27-—Jonathan Purdy, Kuk. 28—Wm, Taylor, H iE John Baulch, 8. Jas. Reilly, Ti. James L. Waugh, I. & S. Grouik A. Baesex, W Mathew Muzrey, H. Geo. McKinley, 8. Jas. B. Kerrigan, HL. Gro. W. Warren, W. Michael Barry, Caio Orlando Gray, H. & Jonas N. Philips, H. & 8. Jantns E, Covckove, Josreu D. Mantiy. Tupyarp K. AveRYT Joun KENNARD lomphill, H. & & 813 i 5 ' THE LEGISLATURE. i As far as heard from, the Legislature stands as fol sean Bhooner, B CHas, Warrock, Henry W. Culyer, Ind. dem. .. 11 Know Nothings.... i. 12 Republicans, now Nothings 30—Tnomwas Press, R A. Boor, H. & 43—Wittiam Fiovn. YD. dw. ©. MeConnell, H 85—Thomas Cooper, H. William Flack, 8, & Francis O'iteitly ‘Thomas Farron, Michael Smaith, Jou H. Brapy, KN. & i Charles E. Appleby. Andrew Leary. §. ‘Groner Moon, Sasoen Horrer. Cuanims 8, Watrovs J. W.'T. Vay Rive. Benjamin F, Pinckney, F. J. Miller, H. Andrew J. Odell, Bornhard Reilly, H. & S. Tames Wallace, Jr., H. Dennis Rger, A <. 33 Know Nothings. 66 Republicans. 29 Democrats. 87—Thomas Farron, 8. 88—Henry S. Sleviu, 8. 80—W. AL. Vermily. ts 3 to hear from saffolk & Queens 45S, M. Husted. 46-—S. Wf. Vay River. 4%—Benjamin F, Pinckiry. 49—William Trustow, 60--Bernard Gaffney, H. b1-—J. T. Couenhoren. 52--Prancis McMurray. 62%--Daniel D. Conover. 64—Joux Wenuen, I. 55—Chas. M, Haswell, S.&R. 6— William N. Baxter, R. . K. Mather, Hak a 58S. C. Wanprat, B. 00——Gearge W. Jenkins, Teas VOTE OF THE CITY. We give the vote inthe city ay fur as we have been able to get it, on State, city and county officers. to a desire on the part of our agent to get the State vote complete, we have failed to obtwin the few additional re- turns on the elty and county ticket, which are the most interesting. Bat the result is known, and the vote for Comptroller ix from all but one district. VOVE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. SRCRATARY OF Sarr Nov. 6, 1568 —— > * Orange & Sullivan . Ulster & Greene... mR, FP. Broderick, H. & 3. iam N. Barter, John J. Bradley. Hiram A. Maynar?, KN. Houry A. Cargitl, H Issac A. Horren. Geo. W. Bradford. Samucl C. Cuyler, any & Wyeming.. ‘The complete vote for Senator follows: —Sickles, 1,578; Barr, 9,088; Ward, 1415; ving Sickles a plurality of 185 over Barr. ‘The following is the official vote for Senator in the Se- enth district:—J. W. Ferdon, Know Nothing, 4,064; B. randieth, democrat, 3,45—Fe: ——Nov, 7, 1854, s > H A i eeoonpqndas y “nee pany ‘ping way eye py Suosnoug O° y's majority, 119. 5 tS 8 Th, Carus T, Mui, AaRON Biv. » Hreny Jevxiss. ‘ seitss Be bs William L. Pork. . John A. Anthen: aielg Warsos 8. Bivext LH. A. Pendergas. 8 fa . Geo, W. Fowler. 2..James J. Hanchett. 5.. Thos. D. Penfield, . Caleb Goodrich . gleses =! 5. William Clark. - a | Seege sls Ee Zl eoesedle . 7 A, Maerimrson, sl censegl sige Es $l secs 406 my we ts ‘Timothy Hayle. Samo, Tex Boor A. A. Howerrant. S ~ & tne = = | Ressen zl efice < s Geomy J. Kinsman. Calvia W. Hayes. DOT Ties. dH Beth RAK N. Daniel 0. Ward. Jaco) B. Carpenter. Wm. Montieth. ‘i, Dewening, Jr Jed. Wisselook Benjamin Bailey. | sumsee El seeess El eccee lee | useesa la UREN. BM. Sapna, William J, Shea. » Bo, Warranovn. 3 = 5 3 enseeee~E 882 gl vesaee glex 3. Vay SantroomD, Avoustcs Jonsson, Sasvorn A. Tracey, 28258 1 fez George C. Koatt, Josephus Bavets g| Seeetuee l SuaBie Sl sseeue $l s8¢283l seueglas §| Seeoh8e8 8] wraces al 23 §| SF s¥eaag 2| seasee sl entiss Sl geeeE t| cesweeet sl .sonke SSeessencer #lezs2z i JH. Gowwewenn . William &, Smith. me ze 3] ats DeWiteC. MeGwin Teac Thompson. 23 1 eer meee eons acis B. Spinola. ene THE NEW YO ee a a SUNDAY MORNIN t. 8. 4: 5 6. %.. Wb Total.123 1718 WW. 1. 18 3). 88 a) 6T Total. 470 Told ha.) 2) 3. 08 5.. ree or) 8.) 33 9.. % :. 10 Total. 319 1085 1. seeenr EE apc Total. 406 1196 M.. 1. 2 wb o.) 104 10,.. 12% Total, 975 2268 18.. 200 180 21., 1., 220 4.. 145. Totals 502 Tl vote of eity.11579 Bronso Total vote Ward said distriet, Total, fo far Whiting lenis Cowies 1,345 votes JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT. af Weedrof, BN. Warts LERK. COUNTY CLE coal, 1 bet s 18,210 Connolly’s majority over Beatty Districts to be beard from... Willett over Toone... . Districts to hear from CORPORATION COUNSEL. epatrd. Glover. Tomlinson, Sé KN. Wh Shephard over Glover... Districts to hear from COMMISSIONER OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLE: Souchworth KN. Wards, Widj'm. Nv. 1 2 elas over Houthworth Districts to wear from CITY INSPECTOR. Vache, Downing, 26004 10007 4347 RECAPITULATION OF THR VOTE IN THE CITY 43 FAK AS RECEIVED. Hatch entire extitn'd. Totalicss.e 0982 13,178 Morton leads Downing... .. Districtete hear from... .. THE VOTE FOR COKONENS. Hills. Ramvy, N, KN. KN. COMPARATIVE VOTE. Vote, 1864. Clark, fusion... Feymour, soft shell bard ah Ullman, K. N... CITY COMPTROLLER. 2ebecbaaeszes le so large that it feed 1t down, have a good waukie Sentinel, from the win quarters of the State, The month+, that @ gegular exist between Antwerp and [tio Janeiro. ul thet dering the the coy song the quest sacetings (i YW! leads Woadeull 3,154 votes RK HE NOVEMBER (1, 1855, KN, Why, 198, ls? SHERIFF. McIntire, Willett, ares Due, Seat- 22 O18 518 645 963 1 17,610 24 300 484 Ta 268 784 1390 2229 101 16s dal Mortem, x VOTE OF MASSACHUSETTS YOR GOVERNOR. ‘The following is the vote for Gowernor, which embraces le returns from the entire State — MEMBERS OF CONGKESS ELROTED IX MARYLAND, Da. 7 Joba Dewnba, + Jomen te Raley JM. dares, K. 4. Henry W. Davis, K. N 6. Henry W. Hollman, K 6. Thomas F. Bowie, dee Tax Worst Cror or 1466.— The Sheboygan (Wis) Journal suys:—-Wheat in many localities ix hecemary to tarn in the cattle og , mays the Mil gp Low from all ann has leen pro ptious, aud the grain stands thick and green. = {n addition to the Transatlantic line alreut) tablished, it te expected, in the course of a te communication wii! | AU Sorts of Interesting Intelli- THE TEA DISTRICTS og CHiNA, Crimean victories in a mapner worthy of the yvreat- est military events of modern times—worthy, also, of the share which their gallant countrymen have borne in their first Russian campaign. | the Scotch character, whatever may be its defects, an innate chivalry, which mo change, nor ti r pursuits can blunt or eradicate. They have a history, and that history ix essentiaily a mur From the early part of the last cen guage of Mr. Mu- a very different record, "is lost in the twilight of history,’ Ghe Scottish annals gleam with valor almost displays, from Bannock tial chronicle. tury until the narrative, in the caulay when speaking 4e71 um to Gludsmuir, ore as closely assoclated with the name of Scotland in the mind of civilization as her mountains, her lakes, or her immortal bards, who hove imparted to those natural beuutics an Suterest they can never lowe. 1t is no wonder, then, that with such a people deeds of heroism should find a ready response, and that the forever warmly towards the The Crimean victories were celebrated by a public banquet given in their honor in the city Hall of A description of the entertainment aud a full repart of the speeches appeared in oar lipres- erday. Gur rcadera hive no doubt por proceediags, and we ven rem rewarded for their Out of a considerable number of ex: speeches it might appear invidious to make a se tion, but that the names of Sir Avchivald \lion Norman M'Leod appear in the list permnitied to select the addresses of Chose « as the most powerfully expressive of the seutiments of the assembled guests, end in themsel) es efforts, indeed, of no ordinary charvetel historian of the war, and of the forty years’ living the best the contest in which we a its demands, its object great struggle with every since men associated together for purposes of mu tual defence till these our days, when the price less labors of civilization desolating sweep of barbas words that burn, how #0 profession of arma sessed theimselves of the ture to assert they have yeace, a of all men imate the nature of engaged, its origin, contrast this threatened with the He tells us, in reat © cause Was never before at stake in the history of muukind as that which the Western Powers defend, and his wcquaintance with the past sug- gests nothing in the shape of military preparation to compare with that resorted to by both sides in this tremendous duel. Sir Archibald, ‘ It has, indeed, been a mighty test, and mighty, beyond ¢ means employed on both sides. Two ten thoneund French soldiers, 86,000 1 15,000 Piedmoutese, with 1,200 guns, have been sent from the remotest parts of Western Europe to the theatre of conflict on the shores of the Crimea, aud they have been contronted by at least au equa The annals of the world will be sought in vain tor the waging of such a war, at sel with such means. In comparison with it taken up arms to “It has, indeed,’ aniple have been the ber of Russians! hosts of the Crasades, sin! When we consider the territic pacrifices which the first year of this war has cost, what lt may yet demand of the allied y have taken in hand is a i it does seem, as indeed it is, a stupendous ande Unt while we were drifting into war under and irresolute guidance of » goverment upitied for the erisis thinking portion of the Brituh public w hold of the bearings of the entire quest the cost and moking up their minds deliberately to mount of saerific sacred princtplesamther thar ecuweat Eurepecs liberty. lett our shores, before a ship lied feft car harbors to fling its armed freight into the contest, the mind of England was made up on the question go torward at whatever rish, at whatever ee with a look upwards, and & prayer to the God who defends the right, she did go withstanding all nd contemplate icons aud rather than de abandon the holy re a battalion had the mistakes vindicated at proudly amongst the sation From the hoar least ber ancient that Englind has been committed to this mortal struggle, las there been any falrering, auy vain and upmanly regrets, any ¢ dency to slight the sacrifice demanded by the exigencies resolve of this trae hearted people hay risen to their level. and their energies Lave been braces in one year we have hundred millions, ‘and spilled our best have seen the income-tax publed, and imposts laid upon the necesearies of file. Yeare » people naturally jealous of taxwtion—are there apy murmurs? perhaps most affected by the additionel bucdeus, and what Is the universal seathnent nothing—victory or death #o the end ix secured. heroic renown, tremors, any teo- amongst the Why, success or ay amount of sacrifice the overthrow of despotism aceured rule of the Cos the British seutiment rior to the declamutory arts of any Manch tor or fluent advocate of Russia in’ Parlian mprehends the valu ene on which it has stal be said,” —we quote again the eloquent and heart etiring words of Sir Archibald Alison “Let it not be said thot it ia ina foreign or un- national cause that this noble blood las been shed, It was poured forth like water in the great daring contest which fr h divided mankind. e is, thank God, the strife of Gree «la, and Rome against Scythia, and the Cross against the Crescent; the everkisting stenggle of Muropean freedom against Asiatic despotian We could almost have wivhed magnificent speech had t iy Arehibald's yinated with these living From his defence of the assault upoo the Nedon and its management, however desperate the age displayed by indi Juctantly to diesent. uals, we are compelled cannot see the necessity nor the good generalahip of purbing a band of raw recruits upon & service in which Sir Architald’s own countrymen, trained know them ww and indomitatly brave wight, unaided, baw miscarried first, because it wae confided \ young and cnetendy troops; and secondly, becouse those vere unsupported. Such appears ty be the dd impression amongst military men. courte, for General Sitmpeon to show that) he id not risk a man more than he sent storming colamne, lest be should bave perilied his arrangement with Marshal Pelissier could, no doubt, have been poms) bie, before he sent a bedy of troops tw leap, like Corts into the gulf, without securing that Roman took hi have discussed the speech of th let us devote a word or satire command. kpeech of the Rev. Norman M'Leod most fied, for from firet to last it is informed with wie dom, conveyed in termes of rar Here we have the sanction pon our undertaking proncaneed by the mild his appointed minister the cause iteelf vin of the glorious dead ho nored by an awembly who seem to have felt as one man the influence of one groat th anblime teaching of their fallen,’ remarked Mr. Me! oud, not ever were before, from different regions of . The soldier from the banks of the Nu and Jordan sleeps bexlde those of the Pe Keine, the Tay and the Turmel om cumference which sweeps frou the deverta of the east to the forests of the far weet, from Australia to the North Sea, more than ten Uiounand times ten thonsand mourners turn their weeping eyes to one common centre, dear to them all, the teenin argund §=Sebastop were gathered a Nor should we omit 4 reference ty that mont taueb ng allusion to the widow, the sister, and the be- teaved mother of the young bere who poured out bis life bewide the Redan, and toaroured « parent with bie latewt congratulate the people of Glas pon ception of this banquet, and apon the manner in whieb the conception was carried redit to the manufacturing capital of edit to Reottlah Seottuh patriotien. The Times may rejoice the ruin worked by the commercial policy it thought ta better informed than the are an many Highienders in Scotland a» ever there were, They may be found in the crowded of affection t th Temperance rn soa radieten ree ite prohibition before 11 public operations, the anxtliaries in organization bave beeu in enrolled wnnber ap the council conmdsts of 600 wo- a Of influence. The wer 44, mast of them of The com 1AM) Cop! en of tract« ele on The webing of their PRICE TWO CENTS. Agricultural Bxpertmonts at Trappes—Phs Freach Untveral Exposition, ion of Vari tanchines, whieh has just per, im the fields of Me Deilty, the Public bas appeared Interested in the collection of reaping machines, © it ipyolves @ Wuertion, ot whieh will be understood an reading t whieh | borrow from sons. cultivation of wheat :equires tive oo ne days to two weres, the powlg ‘ueluded, arve st, og the outthng and atiag of the sheaves, An working aye, but should be ended tp an in feom twelve to At ndays. Thus it wou to have the neons rary means to cultivate and dow 4 huge ex cut of laud if One were unfortroately ya mumber o two acres equal vor of hand whieh one could multiplet vy the number which it ought Suppose you have ouly six workmen at your dieponad If the work oiuat be completed im Aftees daye the exteut of your cultivation plwuld hatte? to vixty ; while the same workmen with four plows would be ab uitivate aed sow 100 aerew Without stopping to ciseuss tiie point—whieh may vary according to places—It auitiens to show there is a narrow Vimit fo the cultivation of grain in uur agriculture, without eaploy ing toreiga aid A small undertaking to secure in advances »uilicieat of hands tor the harvest. We hove farmers at the north of the Kthoue pay their laborers Uve or ale fyanew a day, aud love by it; and ia certain onsew, #hen the miatral blows, the price per day rises to tow hanes And notice, it is the reapers who are paid so high —mem who do not accomplich balfas much work ac the mow ers. ‘The North Aumericans, whe tave aa nolimies om tent of and, anda populaiion whiely seattered, are the ment intéredted im resolving thls quertion=show lo secele. widget rate the harvest by tmehinery’ Thus, we ween thi years actively avanlag mmjis made in Footiand, 4 in ngricnicure. Reaping generally used im America tranee. ur anerelors their land under the modern Amerieave, panUM liber to an lomense tereitory, ta withing vimilar, whieh Pliny hay meattomed, on which Falladiios wponks more at length. “The the pleine of Gaul,’ says this author, nachine, by means of which an with Hite work of men throughout the bar ite wheels, hay ity the far aished with planks melined inward uh ayer the wagon js more spelen’ than the botfom The fromt is tower than the sides, and furniahed with tooth bent backwards setat equal distances. tn ancl & manner as tout the corn, Bebind the wagon |4 pi thhaft, ke the shaft of a litter. To thin am ox te harnewed by leavher straps. bis head turned wards the wagon When tie wagon ix arawa through ain the stenw catches between the eeth of the rake, ond the ear falls into the wagon, The farmer whe direct the work raises or lowers the rake socording to the height of the ears, and in a thw turmy the entire field fs reaped, This die employed in level lands, where straw ip not volaed, The sgriculturiate of Scotland, that small country, which, for a ce tax taken the bead of ali other nations, had in ISLt of tds prize of £600 (12.500 frames) for the beat reaping tuacline, Smith extibited hie wachine, which was eale gized. It bore evidences of mueh labor, but waa nut deemed worthy of the price This machiew slightly re. nembled the former tavention of the Gauls. Two hones are barvessed )elind the * heels toa short shart, worked back wnd forth, wit a battering: ram against m wall, Th tented to several whoela, #hlek turned a lange horteantal dink aie feet in er, furniated with » flaches t= lenth, ‘The dink wae lowered at will ia euch # manner cut th wu It cveupted th iron plates, wh inverted eon gatvored by the elope the dik at the a the lett mice of te Smith's mackine w the Agiioulture ger at top groin were dyin mowed with ay of the ¢ a Furthermore deporited at t Ater, another Seotehman, th wiwter of the paris of Cannytte, the reaping machine of the h A received a priee of £40 (1 S64) trom the Society @f Sevtiand in 1h. The manner of working is the same ay that of the Ganks, by propulaion er is cormpreed of a curt of rake and a raw placed ally. The teeth ot the rake catch between the ntalke, whieh are cut beneath by tne raw, ‘The fur bork bh ema)l sill, which turns before the emt ter, cateh nud guther in tura a quantity of the stalke, oud inellae them towards the cutter, The cut stake ave received upoe 9 large opren and thrown of at ome side ina regular tine, At the same time, in the Eaglinte county of Cun ve aang Jotph Mann eonstracted hie uv. chines which was efhibited bewre a Reottiah society im Jeu, Mann changed the mmnper of harnessing. He put the horses before the wheels in the usual manaee. The moten a principal wheel, ix tranmuttied to the cutter, whieh in now pis 1 not befure, but at the ride, aid rests 1 is no longer # disk, but « polygon vide formed by « blade, which eau Jat pleasure. Mans invented te cireular dram, furnished #ith teeth Whee rske, whiels rmith afterwards adopted, but im Macn’: cmacilue, the ruta moves with wich’ greater vel 1h makew twenty-eight revolutions ina minute. r makes two bupired teh invent or no further, Americans, ineited by the shor, syeiled 0 1b, Pppeared one af th machines to ttion of the p It wae that of the Kev. Pir Vatrick Bell, The wventor, dr, George Hell, had sed it adva for twenty years on his farm of inch Michael had teen all, The Bell fanily, living la ve Creamed of tung medals or even a fortune by de voting themselves to fy manvfactare. Moweml at length frem thetr apathy by national self-love, they bese de Hanes to all inventors, They appointed f eptember contest for = prim of £20, meme every miachiow wht ah at of Hell, Tive fetd of trial wae om 1 jn the county of Perth 4 (Musratiow did nat fail of thls peried to draw publle atteation to the trial aad ite revuite. Three mach tructed by two EnfAishmura, who called mi the tedel of the American Hussey, an d by an Fngiichman, whirh an seer A from working. ‘The owners of the vther ma. 1 machiow, declared it superior, and avowed themselves vanquished The corteet’ wae changed into simple Ure trials, without re preven chines, wt the sight of Bell's be regretiod that pot exhibit experiments in Fr ntloned by de U Allie om with other whee time M Letour t lerey by ® pair of shears, neon, It wae evident y su fudtathen of the Tell wachine Nome of thee ench machines which be ae appeared to hum to fait the folle Nieto, Vin iO Cot tie wtathe tow nehes from the group’, lo cut thet, whalerer Uner po viten, te dop them in regular bandiew A = medigm thickness eo Uvat they oun be easily gather inte sheaves in }8O4 at an agrieattaral meeting held for the Bret time ip the Cigsimpe 40 Mare (he reaping ma see reappearel betore a French jury Three wer [resenter from oar One, courtwectoat by Mt. aurent, in the fell pertectet enethee tM, Marglore & le an imitation of Mp. MeCormick's machine rd le (he lavention f Varielag, 4. Simon + year, at Trappee, at the thee of the iret trial, which tank place the A Aumont, vies machines were exhildted—Viret two machines, af Vroneh coustructum, wy M. Cournier ami 4. Mestere, wh, three machines representing the Bell eysten— oe bys Frenchman, M. I he (wn hers Wy ate ngilebtoan, Mr Croskill, and 6 Mr. Mody, from Canada: American machines—ome om the ot ich Cates in 10) cometrwetad by cn Fagited ther wy Me. Manny. from the Meter raph 1 the celebrated Ameriosu machina & witick, whith Gates in 151. and pe plan of Atkin, eometrwn We atvinn our readers to potion in 1) Behe Agr ih of Aogust & remarkable article Wy M. Gremdrotmnet o tile ret tried at Treppes Wour of thew machines cot of wine work by propulsion, the horses harnevaet nt Ube Giver walking after therm. Laurent, Crond + the eating appar (Che principal wheel, «tiles ernene in attached in the or gromrelly reived above thie machines rewire two bores ced of Masere. Cournier ke Margicre whieh are very git ama work with only one (At the trial they were mewrty durable the turer in partorming the appointed task.) The oyeling machine re thee * pment im trems, ve this ay ey conte wed temediately om entering the reaping field. The snachines @tth he cutter » pmenage tor the been een + 50h Toe wmedilinn bs the part of the held re My Mangione bas emieevored to emuve thin objertos in part. Ole me hex the shvams leer at the right or lett A Use enmchime vewble piaaghehare, hich change ates alte «7 Niet Te honve cam rete on bole OLeps, amd siready cat, thee 4r ’