AGRICULTURAL, Bce. Best Time for Transplanting. With every returning Fall ami Spring, the question arises: Which, on the whole, is the best season for transplanting? We do not propose, now, to discurs the question at length, but merely to state a few general principles. Befjre planting, the question to be con sidered first, is the nature of the soil into which our trees aro to be set. Jf it is wet, and cannot easily be made dry by draining and trenching, then in that case, assuredly, Fall planting is not the best. Trees set in such soil in Autumn, get hut a slight hold of the earth before Winter sets in Ihe stag rant wa er at the roots not only cankers them, but by alternate freezing and thaw ing, leaves them out and exposes t! cm to the air. And when all this does not occur, the stem of the tree is swayed about ill the soil earth, making a holo around it for the descent of air to the roots. When spring opens, such a tree, if alive, is in a poor con dition to make a vigorous growth. If trees must be planted in such soil—which, by the way, we must question—the best way -would Lc to wait until Spring, or to dig t iem up in the Fall, "heel thent in" in some dry and shelter spot for the Winter, and set them out as soon as Spring fairly opens.— But we must say that, considering the many kinds of diseases to which all li ils of trees are subject, we would go without trees— fruit trees, certainly—rather than set them in a cold wet soil that cannot be reclaimed. Would it not be better still loselltho uncon genial land, and buy bptter if draining can not be effected ? The same genera! principle would apply in the case of planting upon an exposed and bleak site. Trees set out in the Fail, on such land, would be likely to get lashed about or blown .over by the winds of Win ter, before getting established. Set out in April, the roots would get n pretty flan hold before A utupnf came around, and would sustain the tree in its place. Houriei.b Statistics. — Every novr and ihen some person, who is anxious 10 create a sensation, manages to place before the public whole lows of figures of the most Warding import. The latest experiment which we have seen in this line, is to be found i.i the last number of the J Voter Cure Journal. The cdilor is constitutionally'op posed to the medical profession, and only believes iu tiding people by pouring cold water down their backs—wrapping wet cloths around their bodies, and in general, making them perform the part of a sponge and suck in immense quantities of fluid.— This editor says that 5.25 people out of every hundred in the country (ourtown, of course, included) are poisoned, and gives the fol lowing calculations in proof:—3o per cent, of all the children bom in the United States are hereditarily diseased, caused, iu a largo degree by tho drugging and poisoning ol their parents. 80 per cent, of all the chil dren born are drugged, poisoned before tliov are live years old, dimmed by iho doctors. 95 per cent, of iho whole population are drugged, poisoned by doctors. 40 percent is, additionally to the drug poisoning by doctors, poisoned by tobacco 00 per cent, in addition to these arc poisoned by lei. 45 per cent, in addition to the drugs, tobacco and tea, poisoned-by cc//re. 90'por cent, in addition to the drugs, tobacco, tea aigl cof fee, poisoned by the /roll meats. -