Do you think you can say anything positive after all this? One magazine of the fashion tells us :—'Taking cur impression* from certain high 'indication?, we think we may go bo far as to> declare that a gradual, abandonment of crinoline is taking place in,all classes of society.' You then turn to the colored pjatea, aad t there you find a dress worn, by a lovely creature, the bottom, of-which ia. .occupying nearly the whole width of tae plate. Whit keeps out its vast spreadic g proportions ? If you ask me. to sum ujri, mv answer is, I believe crinoline is 00 ly h»3f- out, find something quite as bad. is half in. We are probably passing thro ugh a period of transition. It will be vr,ry mte resting for some time to • come to lock f<w the day when humanity can write— C'rinoUna fail" Fm&wci 'a»» jSputting.—Late in the autumn, is i&vays the best lime to fall timber for aay_ purpose, eilbeivfor. posts, roils, vine Make?, or for building.. At that reason the new wood hnsftrrived at mntn- i rity, ami there is less sap'atid albumen in the timber than there is at any, other sea spu of the year, which, albumen when ex posed to the influence of the weather> hastojss lisa decay of tunb;r. If timber be faiUn and tjjHtup in uufiirnn, the seasoning prswfs is much moi.3 gradual and perfect^ beciiuss the grain, ol th-j timber con tracts much more tqm'ly and uniformly, rendering the (iuibJr Ifb3 porous, hm cra;l:ts), and firrair, than when cut in thj fprii-.g or ia tlib month. Fencing etot 1 maJo from nliscst any of our woods, i , filled and split ia autumn, will outlast an] other stuff from the &&um timber if out a , a different season, and miUart it by severs years too. Timber c-.\t in autumn is no co subject to cither dry rot or the attack from /»rnb3 or whit& ants. Wo have fr< qucntly seen iadiv'nitabic proofs of this siid the- most succce?'u! experimenters i timfcar throughout the coJcuies can tal sfauti&te this fast. Somss of tic hoc'.softfco old«n timo we not alec in the treatment of their roy patrons, lie was a bold B-miface of S White Horn whoc'arged George ll.ft««in for an egg. 