4 1PW014111PA*101121REVIMMv -
Tut STA.* AND 81111M1111& L rablished every
Wednesday *Aetna)", by Maim HAMM
McP/LICRIKIN a. BITZHLER, at s2.os a Yea
In advance; or $2.60 if not paid within the year.
Anyzarissumres are hooted at reasonable
rates. A liberal deduction writ be madt to per
sona adterthilng by the quart er, kilt year, or
year. Special notices will be inserted at "pedal
rates, team sighed upon. '
,L .
tirThe circulation of !lAN .6en Szurr•
NEL is ote-half larger t ever attained by
any newapaper in Ad nty ; and, as an ad
ver thing medium not be excelled.
;OR WORK of all kinds will be promptly sx
ecttred, and at fair rates. Haid-bills, Blanks,
Cards, Pamphlets, Joe., in every ytuiety and style
will be printed at short - notice. Teriui, Catg.
The Office of Publication is on Baltimpre a t.,
between the Public Square and the Courtliouse.
All correspondence should be addressed to
HARPER, McPHERSON & BUEHLER,
- Publishers
grettollionat Q;1110,
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT
LAW,Oilice at his residence in the liouth.east car
t e are.
ictence.— eatre 1 1 m. Ttutddeps Stevens, Lancaster, Pa.
May 29,18 M. .
DAVE A. NJ HLER, ATTOR
NEY AT LAW, Will promptly attend to collections
and all other burinew trusted I. his care.
Agli`Ottkiat res:nom in the three.story building
opposite the Court House. feettysbarg, May 29 , 18 67 .
J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• LAW, will promptly attood to collectioniond all
other. Business entrusted to Miami.
Ct battreea Pahnestoelt and Danner and Ziegler's
stores, Baltimore etreet,Gettysburn, Pa. [May 29.1887.
CLAIM - AGEN OY . —The under
signed will attend to the collection of claims against
the 11. B. Goyernment, including Billion , Bounties, Yuck
, Pensions, Forage, &c., either in the Court of Claims
or • - any of the Departments at Wathlngtim.
B.G. IifcCRIARY;
May 29,186 T. Attorney at Law, Gettysburg, Pa.
D• mcCONAUGHT, Attorney.and
Oninseier at Law, and Clam Agent. Office on
Chambersbnrg street, Gettysburg, one deor West of
Saablsr's Drug Store.
Duringrthe session of the Senate he will attend at ! his
of on Saturdays and his also made arrr Zts
-
that his clients an d their business will at al
calve prompt attention. May
SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKE:
ATTOILNW-
No. 43 Lexingtori at.,, Baltimore, Md,di
Will give prompt aeo n to all Profeagional mad;
as well as loans co Ile and investments.
April 18,1887,-6m
J. P. CLARKSON. C. VAN SCRLACIL.
CLARKSON & VAN SCHAACK
Artomairs AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
No. 82 Dearborn Street,
P. 0. Box, 711 k CHICAGO, Its.
IRS.Rofer,to the &Store of the "Start Sentinel."
Nov. 1,1866.—1 y
•
J..w, C. O'NEAL
his'ollica at his residence in BaMaim*, sine
two doors above the Compiler Office.
Getlyabarg, Mn; 29, 1867.
D R. COOK,'
HOSICEOPAMIC PHYSICIAN,
SIIEtaBON AND AOCOUCJIZIIR,
Hexing permanently located in Hanover, Pa., respect
fully Wen his protherional services totilis public. Special
attention given to diseases of women and children.
4 I
Prof Ad. Lippe, M.D., Philadelphia,
J. C. Morgan, M. D.,"
Wm IL Cook, M. D., Carlisle, Fn.,
Ilon Edward McPherson, Gettysburg, Pa.,
Day . Willa, Esq.,
Rev. .A. Ross, Hanover, Pa.
r 1 6ice on the Square, Rye doors west of Caritas at.,
second • ..r from Central Hotel. [May 29, 1867.-ly
JOHN LAWRENCE • HILL, Den
tist, Office in Chambersbnrg street, one door wart of
the Lntherart'Chnrch, nearly opposite Dr. R. Horner's
Drug Stare, where he may be found ready and willing to
attend any cue within the province); of this Dentist
Persons in want of full seta of teeth are incited to call.
May 29, 1867'
JONN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA
BLE BARBER, North-East corner of the Dlalnond
nextdoor to McClellan'. Hotel,)Gettyaburg,Pa., whore
he can at all times be found ready to attend to all boil.
amain hie line. He has &Wan •xcellent aesistantand
wlllensarefatlefactlon Givenlm acal
May 29,1867.
VEYOR_AND LICENSED CON
VEYANCZit. The undersigned, having taken out
• Conveyancer's License, will, in connection with the
office of gOLINTY filna.llYolt, attend to the
WRITING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF
SALIN, EC.
Having had Considerable experience's' this line, behepen
to receive& liberal ehareol patrenap. Badness prompt
ly Magneto asof abatis — a ressiatiable. Paitalftenidd ruse,
Fll el d, Adams Co., P . J. 13.W/THICROW.
May 29,11167:r-ly
OH! YE' ! OH! YES!
THE -undersigned having taken out
an Auctioneer's EiCellllo, offers his minims to the
public, and would respectfully inform the public that he
e prepared toetteud promptly to ail business in this line,
By strict attention to business he holies to render entire
satisfaction. s3.oharges will be verymoderate, andsat.
faction guarantied in all cases. Address—
ILLRAM ALBERT,
Clearspring, York Co. Pa.
'Nay 29, 1867.—tf.
garbit
CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND EAU' MID
DLE ST., OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOURS.
GETTYSBURG, PA,
!Mtn' DESCRIPTION OP WORK EXECUTED IN
THE V 'VEST STYLE OPINE ART.
May 29,1867—tf
G.ETTYSRURG MARBLE YARD.
MAMA ft RHO.
In East York Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Where they
are prepared to furnish ell kinds of mark In their line,
SUCH AS 3(OIIUSHINTS,...YOBihh, H-ZADBIONZgi
, BIANTLES;kc.,.fic.
at the shortest aoties, and as cheap as the cheapest.—
Xi - Give us a. call. Produce taken in exchange for
work.,
Gettysqurg, Hey 2S, 1857.
•
Motet AndltEttantantO.
KUM:OIE HOTEL.
GETT*BURG, PA.
WM. E. )SIYEI* PROPRIETOR.
-r
N'OW , OPEN.
THIS is a. new louse, and has been
fitted np fi the moat approidnryle. Ito location
is pleasant aud oonvenient, bei4 in the most beldam
portion of the town. Every arrangement has been made
for the accommodation and, comfort of guests, with ample
stabling attachiii. With experienced servants, and an.
commodatiug Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to
please. This Hotel is now open for the eaterteinntent of
the public, and we kindly solicit a share of publicpstron.
age. I May 29,1861.
EAGLEHOTEL.
The largest and most commodious in
'OIPITYBEIJIIO, PENNA.
CONNIE. OF CHANlEllarla AND WAJNINOTON mum
JOHN L. TA TE, Proprietor.
44-An Omnibus. for Pissengsra and e, rung
Denot, on antral and departure of Rail Trains:
easeful sensate, and reasonable charges. •
May MI, 1867.—0 f
Tarptuttro and entradoni.
G. C. CASIIMAN
CARP-ENTERING;
THE undersigned 'respectfully in
.lbnie the . public that they bevel eaanneaced" the
Carpeatimr fa the Shop formerly ooaupled by Grge
Schryoet, deceased. o
We are prepared to do any workja
our Wm oibiliinessaad as reuonahle aa day other eatab
Ilehmeat w Gottyebdrd.
We bops by a iftiej attention to Madame to merit a
@hereof public palmate.
May 29,1867.-tt
TO THE BUILDING
COMMUNITY
AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE.
THE undersigned respectfully in
forms the pabl that he still coegfinues the
OARPE RING BUMNESS
at his old stand, on , trettykurg, and is ready
et all times to acooluncelate anythingdoist
in biS lins. H. Is prepared totarniert 11 ofrrork for
building purposes, of the best materiel, and as neatly
and cheaply aal)cis balk= /1 1 . 4 7 ether -4141 / 4 i. 11111.13$
is the county. liziiiinieniied liti always in mantes
and worn ezeenle4 wititpolognineessnit iuspatok.
4191-rhankfal for past &vomit* hopes, by attention to
bus,nses tarantula liberal Ireof paddle pltrottlile.
May 28,1887.
rM•
N EW BAKERY.
~.
NIMPOIS t ELEGLIR,
Meabanic a i B4kery,Bciuth Wash! 'tr., half squaii
from th• tag% ilotal oasityaba Cloastattlro
/Wild, the best of
I read'
1101adkor 1 " ....
Ciiltn, I
•A s Protsols, A •
Persoas wuhlagfragdiresdarWbasiontder•Uptett
tam by Lowlsgthetrattm•ad reighblioes•Apt •isawy
_
wary effort *Me to plate. @1! U $ Wile.
Aprtild,llllll4.
Without charge, and at present with a PROFIT to the
HOLDER.
GOLD, SILVER,
COMPOUND INTEREST Nona WANTED.
Applications by mail will receive promptUttantion, and
all information cheerfully furnished.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission h v i
or in New York. Orders polkaed.
Feb. 21,1867.-3 m
$23.000.100.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE LOAN.
FREE FROM ALL STATE, COUNTY AND
MUNICIPAL TAXATION. '
Will be furniehed in some to suit, on application to the
nUarest Bank or Banker; also by either
of the undervigned.
JAY COOKE 1 CO.,
DREXEL do CO.,
E. W. CLARK, I CO.,
Bankers, P iladelphia.
HARDWARE
ANDGEOCIZZIiii
TIM subscribers have jut retarne4 trim the cities
with so i inmenseeupply r lIARDWARII GEOOIIIIII6
which they are offering at theirold 'tend in Baltimore
sires; at parent° suit thetimee. Ouretozkconsiateis
part or
hoe Findings,
Cabinet Itaker'sTools,
Housekeeper'sFixtnres,
Alikindsoflron Ake
GB 0 CZRIBB OF 4LL KINDS,
Oils,Paints, kc., &c. Thereis no artielsdnclnded in the
several departments mentioned shore. bast Whatcan be
had at this Store. Every clam of Mechanic'ecan beads
commodated here with tools and Ondinisihtid Honeekeep
er'scsin end every articlein theirline. plve no s tall as
we arepreparedto sell ail ow forelimb astny otherboase
out of the city
donftrtiono, /re Tram, lop, at
SOMETIIING NEW
The undersigned has the pleasure of informing the
citizen* of Gettysburg and vicinity, that he le now pre
pared to supply them with the famous
CREAM SODA,
drawn from Dow's Soda Fountain, which has become so
popular In the cities. Ifyon have never tented this de.
litious drink, you don't know what you have missed.—
Try it. Once tasted, you will become a regular pation.
I have also opened my
ICE CREAM SALOON,
with accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen, and am
prepared to 'apply private families. Partieeotc., on
reasonable terms. Also, constantly on Land, fresh
- CONFECTIONS,'
Cab's &c, Call at the old established stand an Clans
bersbnrg street opposite the,Luthersn Church adjoining
Hotel.
May Keystone
May 29, 1561.-}inn
Fresh' Confeetiohery,
THE subscriber calls the attention
ofthe citizens of Getiyaburg and vicinity, to his
line Voeffeetionsey Establishment, one door east cabs
UV* note',an Ohamberelnirgstreet.
Mites, Candles,and every description et . confactitms
together with Nuts,Oranges, and an kindsnftmdte sl
imy. on hand.
Parties, publicand private, as well steramilleswill be
huniehed with all kinds of Oakes,lce Cream, (inpyrami
&Atom .orotherwise,) and other refreshments attheir
Imam upon short notice.
Having spent • life-time at the business, he flatters
himselfthatheundersandsitandthathe is abl e t or sit.
der entire satisfaction .
Caliendo,* thenonfectionsry.
Kay 49,1867
TOTS, Notions, Marbles, 1e:, a t
J. M. WARM'S
.G 0 and see J. M. Warner's Store.
F RESH' CONFECTIONARIES 3
J. IL WASZIKRIL
!PIM finest aid freshest FRUIT% NUTS, do.
.4 at' J. I& 'WARNER'S.
H. H. HOWL
TOBACCO, C/GA PIM. 10., at
M.VARNER'S
Ag - usHßoom CRACKERS, some
. Wag now 4/1 etittysbarg, at
J. ME: WAILMULII.
1867. SPRING BULIMIA; 1867.
MISS MoCREARY haajust open
ed • Istip and carefully 'sleeted Stock of FANCY
BONNETS old Ottoman*
Stew-Est; , Valved', •
Straw Beeasts, Mdikkvb
Shaker Hoods, Radk u es
• Eibboos,
newer; lirantes,
Silks, Wires
Orltivet • Rees,
CASHMAN k SOWN..
7 froa aPtritpee In bulbuls she .attblimuAdist •
Editing to coutooitits s bettor solooted and chovor ao
oorbasot . orgoodethen ciNt be *and set of Our deem.
sad tordlally Lunn Wits to coil sad ozoniturtko,
To MMu' who law Sear her with their isistowi,
patterns with histractiaos willbe given gratis..
IShe also teen • rail basalsome assiortmeat of FAN
arid TOILET 000 n atlas latest fifes, and hopes*
osatiouseco orate
feseliod X• patronage she has 7•113 y.
1867.] LADLES: 11867.
' CALL THIS WAY.
Jennie L Rinehart mad Annie E. Cook.
-A: I,E now c:ning m ood moo=
wrin.Es inntanttown.
liandstons ; ably. BONNETS sototo to or
dtr, moat sad cholltilY•AlegAnic_. Ito in So shortest
to Balm at==t - g0 werbove reeshe
• Ittratal shire ll,l3cf c at
. ,
ANTI D I _Musk 'Rat aa d 4 Bilik
atio-tb• Wm. al."0 1 0 111
• 9. Ili
' - . , .•
.
[
. ,
i 4 . , • .1 . i 111 , , '.i
' .
. .
. A ' .-." 1:: -. 1 -
. 4,: . ',.- , c -,, .g• ~..f74 , . • •,-.. . ~..• :- , .., , c. 4.1 .-.„, 14 1 :
. t.
~ • , :
- 1 •
•
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. .. .- -- '4 ~.... , .1 i . ..
'• - , s- . - '.... % .
Ot• - .:-.,
...,x.. 1 b . . ,. ., , .. ...,, . I
im . .
... -...„ 4 ,-
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1 ' • ''' • N• ...,... I - ::, .' ' ~., qi , r.-•• -' • 1 , :: :
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~..„ 'N': ..,
11,, , • .:.., N , ) ~,.., . \ V I,
• v:- ..i. . -...; - i !. e ,
.. ; .0 •\ ••
- 9 ,
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.--...... N\ 1 ' ' --' •
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.0.
411 1 Pr • \ . '''
s ' \ < ' ' \ .
i • .
•• . ' •
. 1 ' t -; • I
CM=
BT HiRPIR, - lePHRIOON & BIIEBLEL
gds•
THE
Pint 'goal of GOttylivi,
ALL • WS
IN T.R.I? EST,O .13EPOSITS
A 8 S - L
Bayi'•. and Seat' all nds of
GOVERNMENT SRC $ ' ITIES,
GOLD AND SILVER,
Converis 7-30 Holes into 5-53 U onds.
Niiil - Orders solicited and premp at
tended to.
GEO. ARNOLD, Oashis4.,
April 11, 1867.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OZ 1114M13131:111i1 will cash b-211 sod 10-40 11. 8
Bonds, also 740 and Compound Interestlfotes„
GEORGE ARNOLD, Mahler.
Oct U, 1866.
Gettysburg‘National Bank.
GOVERNMENT PONDS OP ALL ISSUES,
SEVEN-THIRTIES
1:1M1
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
bought and sold.
Orders for purchase and sale of
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD,
promptly executed
SD-INTERMIT allowed on BPDDIAL i DIPOEITTS at
8, 4 and 5 per cent„ according to length Of time of de
posit. T. D. CARBON, Cashier.
April 11,1567.
DREXEL & CO.
34 SOUTH TAIRD STREET,
(11zni4 mar AND caireirot)
•
PHILADELPHIA.
IEI A. N . Inr. It S,
AND IMAMS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
7-30 s,
JUNE, JULY, AND A UG UST,
CONVERTED INTO
5-20 s
liardwart, utitry
Carpanter'iTooll,
Blackamlth'sTools,
Coach Yindlap,
JOEL B: DANNER,
DAVID ZIEGLER.
May 29,1867
Mag.
Vim% !Wins, &%.
ROW & WOODS,
DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES; &C.,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
Have
•
Have Rentals L
beauty and Nip,
t."
, • BOW d Del
Hive Table Liam,Oasabrks,
Jaeoneta. Brilliants, wise and
other White Goods.
May 79, 1807,—tf
NEW GOODS
AT
REDUCED PRICES,
ELEGANT CALICOES
At_l2 1-2 Cents,
GOOD MUSLINS
At 12 1-2' Cents,
ALL KINDS OF GOODS AT PRICES
DEFYING COMPETITION.
Call at once and buy some of
the cheap Goods now opening
AT FAHNESTOCKS.
May 29, 1867.
WORTH KNOWING!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
,kr.
WENTZ, OVEBBAUGH & CO.,
BROADWAV, HANOVER, PA.
Is:t the Room formerly occupied by J.
RAVING Just returned from the ltasteru tales, whera
they have bought a large and well selected Stock ot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
They ars now prepared to offer to th• public Goode of
ovary deocripticra usually kept In • Stet•clus Dry Goode
IN GETTYSBURG
Than they .have been since Le war.
is ahoy barite all to call and examine their Stock e.
Lire pureluwing elsewhere.
011.1aomimber thsir Rock b entirely new, and bought
since the last
GREAT2CLINE
IN P CBB
Nay 29 1867.—tf
Z, OTEILBAUGH t CO.
GREAT REDUCTION
Z. R. MINNIGH
DRY GOODS,
CARP S, NOTIONS, &C., &C.
HE umlersigned are just opening
all Immense stock of Grads imitable for 141 ring and
Hammer Wear. Call and see than. Calico.. from 10
emits to 18, sod emitting also In proportion.
DUPHOB.N & HOY/NAN,
May 20.--tf N. W. Cor.Dtamond or Square.
JOHN GRUZL
CALL AT TIIE
NEW STORE
OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOIISE,
Gettythurg, Penn'a.
NEW GOODS •
' • s AND LOW PRICES! .
The undersigned harri now Dry floods ittoM
Ossitlehart's Wilding, ftsotly oprnite the On*
i =nlatiorre rtriari ding,
444 with
i
stook,
bhmem ev bradat to found. bta
Irstithiss betabl ent. Josight for ouh be , end 4 the
latest deoitest, we eaasiiMbergaine that must astonish
every one. Crew and see for yourselvey and yea vYt
And what we here say verified. With good Cloak anal
prolits,ond hir and Akan 'dealt*, we ~hall midterm as
deepehlie ms, what we moot nepsathilly ago" liberal share
ce patronage. -
We olfer a las assorhaent CLOTH& OABIREDDIII,
Jeans, Cottoned.", Vesting', tharra,dusitta, / 110 4
Thm, and •
thing elm in the erotism r 'raw
For the Lodi.. a bare sum; LLPAOAD. POMO%
perigee, Lawns, 'Celebes, Oinghams, Calioas, o)qhm,
Pam** Doop Skirts, Cvsets Hosir7, Whit. e 0
with whatever else mar b• mated hr.
Abo t s_
_lerp stook ofIIMILDM, Ttektrfit
CARPIMO, CMLINS.WAZI, Veak.efts, 'Whaley
Studio, Ic., /re.
041 t the New Store, opposite the Chnirt-hoese, and
examble the stook, before ebwpenr
Nay 411, 1007. OLLIOTT.
LOOK TO
YOUR INTERESTS
A T the south sad of llfaln street, 'Witold,
A 14111,11 toasty, PC, can be Mud sat sisOrt,
mut of
N.E-W MOODS
at reload prior,
LADIES' DRESS 'GOODS
of all idols; dhow at 40 Per yard, Ilastlai 141 texts
Or yard; sr
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
proportimataly sheep. •
ALS d O. C y
IZ GROCERIES,
after ;_kt Nets re a u liabge a r=
DobriaMod sad
eekdoireto mbar goodooro *lcs as larttatisa to
all, WWI maltase ear Mir*, aa We bottom tt will be to
your Waren to eidi UV, aroboot pakeTtemberc
May 3e, 1111111-11 a - DAM" 1111:11011.
A =glom=
HE north-westoonter - Of the -
Maio
Getkolisirg, Ps., is ass plass *kV siAdy (6s.a.
ycsmielt. SIFTWAIt IIiQMWRA
DZ4iMRIE3 IN
DOW t WOODS
Have Sao Alma, lirobalr, Lino, loplla
Lawn and Wigs* Dross Goode.
ROW Jk WOODS
Ravi Calkea fa great variety, at 8
coats a yard aad upwards.
ROW & WOODS'
Nava Bleached and Unbleached Muslims
at p) cents a yard and upwards.
ROW At WOODS,
re Domestic Gingham; Mamie,
Meeks and Obirtiap at grestly
reduced prices.
ROW I WOODS
Skirts, Omuta, Stockinge,
sad tleaulkorthisb
'load style'.
ell WOODS
id Ytor, which, (or
Icsitness,"csaq
BOW ed. 'WOODS
Have Cloths, embusses Ladles' Cloth,
Bank Manuel, tgc., as "cheap as
the cheapest."
ROW 4 wars
Have Bata, Sr Wan and Boys, in great
variety, of the latest styles, at
the lowest prices.
ROW WOODS
Have Shoes and Gaiters, of best quality,
made to order, of West style, at
lower prises than the 1111411111
QUM, as be bought
elsewhere.
AT THE
NEW STORE
E. Cremer & Son.
Store, at
LOWER RATES
IN PRICES OF
(lETTYMIURG, Fl., WED
Fitt Stu and 'Mina
• 1 . OLD rmurroirso cimom
I have ismied sometimes, Mei Old Bethel
bent I.
That tremb • to earth in the Patriarch's
damn, \
Wm a ladder °Nang lutist wilderness rest ,'
PrOtrt the pilling' of atone to the Blue of the'
Bleat, \
And the angels &wielding to dwelt with tut
here,. \
"Old Hundred," and. "coriuth,"lo(l"Clei•
us," and "Meer."
All the hearts are not dead; not wider the
That those breaths ose blow open to Hear-
en and God I
Ab I "Silver Street" leads by a bright gold-
en road—
Oh! not to the hymns that in harmony loir
ad,
But those sweet human psalms in the old.
fashioned choir—
To the girl that sang alto—the girl that sang
air!
"Let us sing to His praise," the minister
said :
All the palm-books at once fluttered opbn
' • at "York,"
thinned their long, dotted wings in the words
that he read, 1
While the leader leaped Into ; a tune just a
head,
And politely picked up the key-note with a,
fork ;
And the vicious , old viol went growling a
long
At the heels of the girls, In the rear of thel
song.
I need not a wing—bid no genii come,
With a wonderful web from Arabian loom s
To bear me again up the river of Time—
When the world was its rythm and life Masi
its rhyme ;
Where the stream of the years flowed soi
noiseless and narrow,
That warms it there floated the Bong of ti
sparrow.
For a sprig of green carraway carries ine
there,
To the old village church and the old village
choir,
When clear off the floor my feet slowb i
swung,
And timed the sweet pulse of the praise ask
they sung,
Till the glory aslant the afternoon sun
Seemed the rafters of gold in God's temple
begun l
You may smile at the nasals of Demo*
Brown,
Who followed by scent till he ran the tune
dawn;
And dear sister Green, with more goodness
than grace,
Bose and fell on the tunes as she stood in her
Places
And where "Coronation" exultingly flows,
Tried to reach the high tones on the tips of
her toes
To the land of the leaf they went with their
song,
Where the choir and chorus together belong,
Oh i be lifted ye gates ! Let me hear them
Vain—
Blessed Song, Mimed Sabbath, forever,
amen I
TRIO WLITZ OP IMO =AST.
A beactifill writer counsels wisely when he
says "Live so that good angels may protect
you from this terrible evil—the winter of the
heart. Let no chilling influence hem up the
fountains of sympathy and happhiess in its
depths; no cold burden settle over withered
hopes, like the Know on faded flowers ; no
blast of discontent moan and shriek through
its desolate chambers. Your life-path - may
lead through trials, which for a time seem
utterly to Impede your progress, and shut out
the very light of heaver from your anxious
gaze. Penury may take the place of ease and
THE 641.0.
plenty ; your luxurious room maybe changed He is above a Mein thing. He cannot stoop
for an hum* one, the soft couch for a straw to a mead fraud. He invades no secret in the
pallet, the rich viands for the coarse food of • keeping of another. He betrays no secrets
the poor. Hummer Mends may forsake you, Axinfided to his cwn keeping. He never struts
and the cold' unpitying world pass you with/
in borrovied plumage. He never takes selfish
scarcely a look or word of compassion. Yon , advantage of our mistakes. He uses no ignoble
may be forced to toll wearil y' steadil y °ll to weapons in controversy. He never stabs in
earn a livelihood ; you may encounter f ra ud the dark Lie is ashamed of inuendoes. He
and the base avarice that would extort the last ifs not one thing n the , man's face and another
farthing, till you well nigh turn in disgust I , ehind his back.
from your fellow beings. Death may sever If by accident he eentea . possession of his
the deer ties that bind you to earth, and leave 'neighbor's counsels, he passes upon them an
you in tearful darkness. That noble, manly act of instant oblivion. He beam sealed peek
boy, the sole hope of your declining ycarey !ages without tampering with the wax. Pa
may be taken from you while your spirit clings pars not meant for his eyes, whether they Ant
to him with a wild tenacity, which even the iter at his window or lie open before him in
shadow of the tomb cannot wholly subdue.— mo a n* exposure, are sacred to him. He
Amid all these sorrows do not come to the invades no privacy of others; however-the
sen
conclusion that nobody was ever so deeply
, t r y sleeps. Bolts and bars, locks and keys,
afflicted as you are, and abandon every an- o i h e d ges an d pickets, bonds and alcartties, no
ticiPation of 'better' days' in the unknown in - itioe to trespessers„ are none of them for him.
turn Do not lose your faith in human excel- He may b e o uste d h y hi ntee if ou t o f sight—
lance, because con fi dence has sometimes been ! mac the thinnest partition—itnywhera Be
betrayed,,t,, nor
on, ,belie ve "friendahip was °21 7 :bar' no offices, he sells none, he intrigues for
a love b r i ght phantom which none. He would rather fail of rights than win
glides away are lfroLour grasps to be miserable ,
not tid el t them *meth dishonor.. He will eat honest
?sten yon
are Ateem . thsbo " became hated. Be tramples on no sensitive feeling.
in your wa r" ct , and Mlle insults no man. If he have rebuke fur an
baffled in yonit pursuits. Do not dachas tint # o th et he is straigdforward, open, manly.—
God Ibis Weaken you when your wayishedged tln short, whatever he judges honorable, he
ahUut with titarus, or repine sinfully,when he practices toward even , man.
calls your dear ones to the land beyond the
grave! iC 4 *s MIT trust iu heaven
every trial ; bear adverdty with radium* and
look upwards in hens of temptation and suf
feting. When your locks are white, your
eyes dim, and your limbs weary; vben`your
step, idler on the Verge of death% Oloorpy
still retain the *mimeos and boyancy bf spirit
which will shield you been the winter of the
heart."
It is related that in fl at stood
two vast towers, far apart, on the extremes or
a cake; and that thenld baron to whom tho
castle belt.nged, itietehed huge whin across
from - one to the other, that sal
- 211olieh harp: Ordinary winds ~ .• -. mp
effect; upon the mighty Instrument; but when,
tense stern:et and wild tempo* cams rushing
down the tides Of the mountains arid. through
the`i~alieye, and hurled thenntelies &plait
these wires:. they began to roll out the most
majesticitinitui of music that can be conceived:
' ls thus /With 'many of the deepest and
gratuieit ematicaui of ; the human . sold. Thal
scrt ant bidet). zsldo.rs that but the brows of
to cheertlir . hours of prosperity and
apron,' ibis no token of inwrtd 'strength awl
b:essisg Which the tesnpeste wrath discloses
,tattrunCatut burrkshes anal& litei
soul, thefuesdug wall'of anguish rises wit*
the swells of J t greadeur,.:- and *woo&
,tillatard, to .the threw of Gotasseong of trig
umph, tietary, and pubs.
Binned are wk.-lours of at to-' the 'stink
of Geld. His • trilkdation wake& • patieekley •
and his richest experiences are begOtten4
sorrows, and born of tears"and sighs.,.
cross *mess 'sweet' songs hi the soril tlett
without it *old only give dlicaudtutt,., Mahn
of*runtring anti compinird. The flew ter-
Iwis,4! brings .csit . the ihith, that dedekand Atuev.
-acatteSitta are; and the deeper our aillettetis
*it grander the attains that irenke
lieiTta,-7Thu.chtiethan.
DAT, .1141 E 19. 1867.
The prayerware beautiful that reach the
e of God.' The fervent prayer of the
teons Man availeth much and al beautiful.
• prayer or the widow and the timberless,
ho have no helper lave Him who heareth the
'a cry, is indeed beautiful. The prayer
tine infant as he takes God's promise in his
implicit grasp; as he does his mother's
is beautiful. The prayer of the lowly
lilat unlettered and ungrammatical, is beauti
l. The prayer of the poor man when "God
tivered him out of his trouble," was beantl.
The prayer of the publican who smote ,
titan his breast and said, "God be - merciftd
to me, a sinner," was beautifuL The prayer
it Stephen, when amid the storm of stoneahe
tided before be fell asleep, "Lay not this sin to
, • charge," was beautiful.
There is a grammar and rhetoric of Heaven,
it is foreign to the culture of this world.
• courtiers there wear "wedding garments'
ilad they speak celestial language ; but some
-Sexes they, seem ragged and ignorant to the
es that are blinded with the clay and dust of
earthly roadside.
We cannot always discern the fashions of
*men. There is a frippery that sometimes
• \ to be the garb divine, but it is mere
. There is an "excellency of speech"
kith is jargon and mockery in the ear of
There is "sounding brass and tinkling
bal"—mere Clatter, and not celestial music
There are "beautffid prayers" that are un
y and abonthiWe before the Searcher
OiHearts.
Dr. Johnson *alp said, "He who waits
to do a great deal at once will never do any
t dng." Life is made up of little things. It
10 but once in an age that occasion is offered
ibr doing a great deed. True paktum con
sists in being grtiitt in little things. How are
railroads built ? ! By one shovel of dirt after
another ; one then' at a time. Thai, drops
make the oceiM. Hence we should be
willing to do a little good at a time, and never
wait to do a great deal of good at once. If we
world do much 'good in the world, we must
be willing to.do good in little things, little acts
Jae after another ; speaking a word here, giv
jag a tract there, and setting a rod example
all the time ; we must do the.first thing we
can, and the next, and the next, and so keep
on doing good. Tills is the way to ac com
pliah anything. Thus only shall we do all the
good in our power.
iIXiTIXALGZ 111 mz'r DAY LIFE
Have the courage to diachaage a debt when
pin have the money in your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that which
rail do not need,' however your eyes may coV
et it.,
Bsve the courage to speak yourrand when
it is ltecoloary you should do so, and to hold
your tongue when it is prudent you should do
so.
NAltr.
Save the courage to speak to a friend in a
"milady: coat,* even thtitlgh yoti ixe in company
with &licit one, and richly attired.
Roil the, courage tb Make t will and a just
Have the . courage to tell a man why you
101 not Tend him your money.
Have the course te "cut" tike moot agee
able eccitahltance yeti have when you are cons
Minced" that he lecke pribelple. "A friend
should bear with friend's infirmities," but
not with hie vices.
Have the courage to show respect for hon
esty, In whitever guise it sppeszs; and your
-contempt foi' disfemesty and duplicity by
whomsoever exhibited.
trim the courage td 'wear your old Clothes
lentil you pay ibir your new ones.
'Save the courage to Zbegyour)faker at the
ritk oi being ridiculed by. meat
Have the courage to aclinowledge your ig
rionutok rather than to eeek mu* for lute*.
dgu under &lee ptotwux.
rAs EMI W belovely tli tz :Zol
be
striye to Wm, it
is the Spirit of mat with* 100, and the .
beauty of du* *on you, which, only can
make youlayelykAhe mare yon, iv:amble:dm
inkolinees, the 'pore' will you ouinPkot of
true' Weatelice';' 10 the more frtgliteit and
rat' mblizainioll ith ,Vblist, the
.ke of the to of &rid' ildlib:oo4
e# upon you rl. ebanging yeti liito thei
Iwo imp, box, glory to Oorr—lTaacsi.
PIRAVIEMIS.
HOW TO D 9 GOOD.
TEE REPROOF
Whisper it softly,
When nobody's near,
Let not those accents
Fall harsh on the ear.
She is a blossom
Too tender and frail
For the keen blast—
The pitiless gale.
Whisper it gently,
'Twill coat thee no pain ;
Gentle words rarely
Are spoken in vain;
Threats and reproaches
The stubborn may move—
Noble the conquest
Aided by love.
Whisper It kindly,
'Twill pay thee to know
Pestilent tesr-drops
Down her cheeks flow.
Has she from virtue
Wandered astray ?
Guide her foot gently,
Rough is the way.
She has no parent,
None of her kin ;
Lead her from error,
Keep tier from sin.
Does she, lean on thee ?
Cherish the trust ;
God to the merciful
Ever'iis just.
[Pram t). N. Y. todiepaident
AN AFTERNOON AT -ORITTIEBERO.
111 , BON. 80IIITYLIM 00L/AX
therryssuita, Pa., May 9, 1867
Mr DiAs ME. TILTON :
When we shook hands for good-bye last
Monday, you insisted that I must write you
My impressions of my first visit to. this his
toric battle-field ; and here they are.
I was fortunate, on arriving here this after
noon, in finding that my valued Mend and
associate, Mr. ; McPherson, the deservedly
popular Clerk of the House, who resides
here,' had arranged that Rev. J. R. Warner
should accompany us. Mr. W. is a Presby
terian minister of this borough, who was a
deeply interested spectator of those eventful
days of July, 1863; who has since then stud
ied most thoroughly all the movements of the
divisions, corps, and armies—conversed with
all the generals, Union and Rebel, who have
visited the battle-fleld ; and who is, therefore,
a walking encyclopedia of its history.
On this beautiful May afternoon, so much
more lovely after the storm of the last three
days, I felt an indescribable sadness stealing
over Me, when we stood on Cemetery Hill,
with the quiet town of Gettysburg beneath
us, and the thousands of graves of our dead
soldiers from eighteen States, all around--
The fields, and forests, and gardens were
bright witithe glorious resurrection of spring,
and the!'" wis full of that electric vlgor
which braces nerves and sinews for the active
duties of life. But these were forgotten for
the moment, as we remembered that we stood
on the ground sanctified by the patriot blood
that had flowed here so freely to save our im
periled land from destruction. In a little
while, however, I was listening eagerly to the
clear and vivid recital of the exciting scenes
of those great days—the marching and coun
termarching of regiments and armies, the
charge, the shock of the contending legions,
the repulse, and the final victory when Lee's
confident and enthusiastic army was hurled
back toward the Potomac.
Before us stretched the long line of the
South Mountains, over which the invaders
came from the Cumberland Valley, which is
the Pennsylvania extension of the Shenan
doah ; and on either side was the high ground,
from Culp's Hill on the right to Round Top
on the left, which military genius had se
lected as` the stronghold where the Union
luta were 'to encounter the cohorts of the
rebellion. Between the key-point of our sit
uation, where we stood, and the mountains,
was the ridge where, on the first day of July,
the contending forms met, where the gallant
Reynolds fell, and where the enemy won the
first point in this bloody game, of which a
nation was the stake.
But Providence, which has so signally
guarded Oardestinies through all the history
of our blic, seemed to interpose in our
favor even in this gloomy hour of disaster. A
fortunate order by Lee prevented well from
weupying Onip's Hill, which would have
been fatal, in all probability, to our final suc
cess. Bedgwick, with hil brilliant march of
3 miles in 24 hours, from toward York,
brought uprids corps. Hancock took com
mand, by,Meade's order, of Reynolds' corps,
after his - untimely death, and brought order
out of disorder. And the noble Howard,
with one arm lost before Richmond, but
ready to give the other with tds heart's blood
fat his country, occupied this hill, with our
grim cannon, and their brave ceemoniers.
bristling at every angle and before every pos
sible approach. •
On the second day Providence again inter
fered on the side of Liberty. Ewell and
Longstreet were both to attack our lines
simultaneously and in force. But while the
latter charged with the usual rebel impetuos
ity and daring (which I would not underrate]
at 4 P. M., the former was not ready till 8,
and the day ended in a drawn battle.
The next day the decisive conflict opened.
I have neither time nor space to give you .
even the faintest abstract of the hand-to-band
encounters by which it was distinguished in
our battle-record. Of the daring charge
which Geary led at Culp's Hill, where ,by 11
A. M. he had recovered all that had been lost
in that diitection the previous day, and where
1,250 Confederated left on the ground attested
its sanguinary character, every one has heard.
But what, of course, impressed me most was
the final charge of the rebels upon the weak
est point in our line—a depression,of ground
between Cemetery Hill and Round Top—
which settled the fortunes of the day: and
enshrined Gettysburg in all loyal hearta—
And, as the graphic chronicler of this scene
kindled with enthusiasm as he spoke, it
seemed to rise before my eyes as palpably as
It did before my mind.,
Musing 16,000 fresh and vigerTs troops
against the point where our line was to be
broken—with their battle-flags of Bull Run,
Fredericksburg, and Antietam in the van, to
inspire the soldiers who had so often fought
under them—with their 145 cannon all in po
sition, and cannonading our whole line to .
Prevent succer to the attacked point, they
marched *cross the level plain, from behind
the skirt of woods where they had prepared
for the charge, to what all felt was to be the
final encounter. One-third of the distance
was accomplished safely, and onward they
moved. But now the Union cannon opened
upon them, and the wind-rows of dead, cut
in lanes through the advancing army, attested
the accuracy of the Union cannoniera. Clos
ing up together, as their ranks thinned, on
ward still they rushed. Gibbon gallops along
the Union line to restrain the impetuosity of
our riflemen,, eriaindng, "Not yet! Not
yet I Hold your fire, boys !" .Advancing on
the right and left, to flank and envelop the
enemy, dashed Hays, of Pennsylvania, and
fitannard. of Vermont; the latter with Ida
"nine-months men," whose time had expired,
but who had volunteered for the daring strug
gle, and who left half their number on the
field. And by SP. M. the contest. was over
-but mod left of that rebel force to retreat,
their t wlu4e army was flying toward the
mountains!. and Gettysburg was won. The
next morning the stirring strains of victory
with which the Union bands on Cemetery
Hill pointed the anniversary. of American in
dependence unconsciously responded to the
same glorious music from the ramparts of
con inered Vicksburg, in the distant West,
end were echoed by rejgicing millions through
out tits land..
I dare not trespasa on your space further,
eercept to say that, as we drove around these
scenes of thrilling interest, and passed the
gallant Sickles left the limb
_ Union; the tree where the
Barksdale, shot in the head and
message ,to his wife, "Tell
• *. • * and died like a sol
,
spot around which cluster
niminiacencei l where the two
turg (who have joieed since
)f whose deeds they spolo4
assembled thousands—Breret
and polished funeral eulogy,
ith that dozen 'lines, which
as the Republic survives,
Oslo the grafetilexciund him
made by the tatritortut dead,
VOL. 67. NO. 30-WHOLE Nth, 3462.
rthat gotrernmenta of the people, for the peo
ple, by the people, should not perish on thb
isarth."
I mast Send this hastily-written letter with-
Uut revision ; for, with daily travel and lec
turing, I have not ime even to copy It.
ARAB DINNER CI7BTOBIL
A correspondent of a London journal ha .
dined in the Arab Custom at the Exhibition,
makes a note in the English fashion : 4 There
were nine in the party. As we were,ushered
Into the dining. apartment, a servant handed
each guest a towel, and held a metallic basin,
while another poured water over' the hands,
We were then seated on cushior.s, on the floor;
around a circular metallic table, about eighteen
inches high, with a rim around it. In front
ofeach guest was a spoon and piece of bread.
First came soup, of which each dipped. Then
boiled fowl was placed in the center of the ta
ble, and rapidly and gracefully carved by the
governor with his fingers. He, then, with his
fingers, passed a piece to each. The greatest
compliment an Arab can pay is to Ines you
the leg of a fowl, after first having bitten off
a mouthful for himself. Then came eleven
other dishes in rapid succession, each served
in the same manner—even dishes that were
like our pies and puddings. The cooking was
all good, seasoning excellent. After we arose
from the table come long pipes—ehiboux,
and coffee—preceding which, however, the
ceremony of washing the hands was gone
through' with, and they needed it. We were
soon ushered into the main hall of the house,
and witnessed an exhibition of dancing, ac
companied by Egyptian instrumental music.
The dancing women are the most - beautiful
of all "the fair and frail" of Egypt, and dance
as did the daughter of Herodias—which, I
should say, was all the worse for the daugh
ter."
A POSER.
The worthy gentleman who rules the rising
generation of boys in a certain town in Ten
nessee, had occasion recently to correct a lit
tle fellow named Johnny. Now Johnny got
into a fit of what is called "sulks," because be
was whipped, and in order to convince' him
that he was justly and necessarily punished,
his teacher had recourse to the .following ar
gument. "Well, Johnny, suppose you were
riding a big horse' to water, and had a keen
switch in yct,,,hand; and all at once the horse
were to stop and rinse 'to go any further,
wh" would you do?" 'Johnny stifled his sobs
for a moment, and lookitig up through his
tears, replied, "I'd cluck to him, sir." "But,
Johnny, suppose he wouldn't go for your
clucking, what would you do then ?" "I'd
get down and lead him, sir." "And what 11
he were obstinate and would not let you lead
him?" "Why, I'd take off his bridle and
turn him loose, and walk home, air." "You
may,go and take your seat, Johnny." Johnny
could not be made to see the necessity for
using the switch.
THE HEAD TURNED ROUND.
A crazy man was found at a grindstone
sharpening a large butcher knife, and now
and then examining the edge to see if it waa
keen.
"What are you doing there ?"
"Don't:you see ? Sharpening this big knife
"Yes, but what are you going to do with
when sharpened ?"
"Cat old test Brown's head off, to be sure
"What! you ison't kill him, will you ?"
"Oh, no ! Pil only cut his head off and
stick it right on again hind side before, just to
let the old fellow look back on his past life !
It would take him all the rest of lila life to re
view it."
What a queer idea the lunatic had in his
Mind. And what if it were so, Mit every
man when he reached a certain age had his
face turned around, and was obliged totpend
the rest of his days in looking over his past
life ! Wouldn't there be strange sights ?—Sun
day Sehool Times.
GOING TO LAW.
Two. Dutchmen who built and used in com
mon a small bridge over a stream which ran
through their farms, had a dispute concerning
some repairs which it required, and one of
them positively refused to bear any portion of
the expenses necessary to the purchase of a
few planks. Finally, the aggrieved party
went to a neighboring lawyer, and placing two
sovereigns in his hairid said :
"I give you alOdish money if you make
Hans do justice mit €pridge."
`Sow much will it cost to repair it ?" asked
the honest lawyer.
",Not more ash wun pound," replied th
Dutchman.
"Very well," said the lawyer, pocketing one
of the sovereigns, and giving him the other,
"take this, and go get the bridge repaired; , 'tie
the best course you ma take."
"Yeas," said the Dutchman, slowly, "yeas,
dat ish more batter as to quarrel znit Hans;'
but as he went along home, he shook his head
frequently, as if unable, after all, to see quite
clearly h i he had . gaitted anything by going .
to' law.
•
AstrrAsuir, Ohi is not to be put down
in its effort to contribute its mite to the pages
of the Drawer. ?let brig since a middle-aged
gentleman and a young lady happened to be
the only passengers starting that morning in
the stage for J. They were strangers to each
other. The lady was carrying a large white
rabbit--a pet. Just before the stage stopped
at a toll-gate the lady asked the gentleman to
hold the rabbit a moment while she arranged
soave of her package.. He took it, covered it
inE his shawl, and snugpred it up in a man
ner quite fatherly. The gate-keeper noticing
asked If it was their child, and unwell.—
The gentleman replied :
"Yes, oar first born, the poor thing, l"
After the vehicle had resumed its journey
the gentleman handed back the pet, saying,
"Wliatlheautiful eyes! just. like its moth
nes !"
"Yes,!! '-"Tisponded the damsel, "and '
ears
just like its father's !"
Assam= or Ms. Wasurr. —A t one. time
MC. Wesley was travelling in Ireland and bla
harness broke. While he and hiscompanions
were laboring to extricate tp, a poor man pas
sed by in great4tresa Mr. Wesley called
to him and inq the came of it. He said
he had been unable through misfortune to pay
his rent of twenty shillings and his family
were just turned- ont of doors. 4 10 that all
you need ?'",said Mr. Wesley, handing him the
amount ; here, zo and be happy. Then turn
ing to his companion„ he said, pleasantly.—
"You see now, why our carriage stopped here
in the mud." -
alrAt the battle of the Wilderness, a gallant
yoking *f.hisissippian had Ilillen. At night,
just before burying him, there came a letter
from her he loved best. One of • the tearful
. around his body, a minister, whose ten
. . was wonitinly, took the letter and laid
loon the breast of him whose heart was still
in 'death.
"Bury it with Irhst. we is .when he
wakes." It-maths stiblinteSt sentence oft!!
_
ruileral 'orrice..
fb t t usitt 2nb tldl"rt
TUX WUXAT IMIGH6 OXWIMAT TILT.
On th e 18th_ Inst., Iffs. C. .1. Menand, an
=Lt farmer of Lancaster county,
e some earth ccaftalning the lens of '
the 'Mott Ifly" nornetiMas aft= cal
led the t 'Red W i evil." Mr. H. this
earth from a low, fialsportion of a witted 'field
on his neighbor's farm; a field is Which *heat
was also groWn last seam After,* ham
shower of rain, which oveafiowed tide low part
of the field, when the waters had subsided, be
found the smooth earth covered with a yel
lowish deposit, but having no magnifying
ghusi with hird; and his natural sight not las
ing Strong enough, he could not dikelhine
what the nature of this yellow subetance iraa.
Returning to the field the day after theAt,
Mr. H. was surprised to find that the
substance he saw the day before had entirely
disappeared ; but on closely examining the
surface of the earth, he found it punctured
with millions, perhaps—at least with unac
countable =ultimo—of small holes, as though
the smooth clay had been. thickly prickled
with a pin. On digging down half an inch
below the surface, he found any number of
thelittle yellow objectirwhich he was in pur
suit of, and which, on examination, prove to
be the hums of Ceoiclontyia tritici—the dot
structive wheat fly. With those in my pos
session I produced the same effect witnessed
by Mr. Hiestand.. On saturating the soil with
water, it brought all the lame to the surface,
but, after the water had subsided, they would
all penetrate the soli and go , below,. leaving
the surface like a finefy cellulated sponge.
This fact, developed through the instru
mentality of Mr. Hiestand—or, rather, con.-
firmed by his discovery—setdes a heretofore
mooted question : That Is, that the lame of
the wheat fly remains a larva in the earth of,
the field where it was born, from the middle
or end of June in one year, until the 18th or
20th of May, at least, in the next year. Now
whet does this fact suggest to the intelligent
flamer ? Why, clearly this : That he ought to
institute an examination of hiawheat fields du
ring the month of May—say from the 10th to
the end of the month—and if he finds these
orange colored larva in the soil—which he
will by the aid of a common pockettnagniflar •
and digging from a half to an inch and a half
below the surface—in any considerable num
bers, then let him turn it down with, a deep
sub-eoil plow. If there bt only one acre of
ground in one township that is as thick
ly permeated by the larva of the wheat fly as
the small quantity of-soil brought to me by Mr.
H., enough flies may breed from it to in . • .
the whole township, if not half of the .. , % .
It would be a nice question to . • ..
how these insects can subsist in the larva state,
end be'subjected to all the various changes of
heat and cold, wet and dry, for the period of
nearly a whole year. This fact would seem
to imply that there is no other ' remedy than
the one which has been suggested, because
any application that would destroy the larva:
would also destroy the wheat, and might also
unfit the soil fora subsequent crop. If the
plowing down seems to be necessary, from the
presence of these lame in the soil, a crop of
corn or late potatoes may still be raised upon it.
But many of these lame do not reach the
ground, but remain in the husks of the grain,
and are carried to the stack and the grain
mow. According to the experiments of Dr.
ABS Pitch, they do not die in the grain husks,
but, on the contrary, on the application of
moisture they revive again. I have tin vari
ous occasions rubbed infected wheat-heads un
til they were completely divested of their
grains, and found afterwards that the larger
number of the larva , remained in the chaff.—
It has long been my opinion that the chaff may
pass through a threshing machine and a win
nowing mill, and the larvae orpupa be still in
it, comparatively uninjured. A portion of*
this chaff is fed to cattle, but a large portion
"niches the barn-yard, and*-is from thence
hauled to the fields. When mown to be in
fected, it ought to be burnt. —Censurer Er-
press.
BEST TIME TO NOW GUAM SEED,
I have an impression that experimental knowl
edge is the most valuable for the farther. For
more than half a century I have been experi
menting to , find the best time to sow grass
seed. For more than thirty of the first years
of my farming I did as my neighbors dfd ;
we supposed that the spring months were the
only proper ones for that purpose. But later
in life, by reading agricultural papers, I dis
covered that some enterprising farmers were
snecessful in sowing their grass seed in Aug
ust or September. I tried the experiment with
complete success ; that being the season it
would naturally fall,, it appeared to my mind
that iewas the right one. But still later I have
not been particular, and have sowed grass seed
et any season when my gratmd was prepared
to receive it, and if the seed was good it has
uniformly vegetated ands done well.
Last fall we (my son and myself) after har
vesting our potatoes from the low, wet soil,
Which would not admit of seeding down in
early spring, sowed herd • grass and' red-top
seed on the 14th and Isth of Octiker upon
said potato field, doubting. but still hoping for
the best ; and now, the Bth of June, abidp_fair
to give us the best crop of hay produced on \
any of my farm lots. This grass probe* will
require two weeks longer to grow tam that
which has been seeded down longer. I think
I never saw seed vegetate better at any season.
Grass seed will vegitate a long time after*.
big sowed. In the spring of 1863 I seeded
down a lot of good ground, but rather dry ,
with red-top seed; the months of June and
duly were uncommonly dry, and at.the middle
of August there was no appearance of s grass
sprout on the piece. On the 10th of August,
the same year, it began to rain profusely!' cod
continued raining for several weeks until tbi
ground was saturated. In September, more
than four months after the seed was sown,
every seed seemed to vegetate, and the ground
appeared like a beautiful lawn And on the .
whole I have concluded that any time when
our land la=in a. good state of pepansbm to
receive the seed is the best time to ;ow It.—
Brown, in Boston Cultivator.
, istridalitealeit Lauda, Woes.
No fruitlree will tie so productitewhen the
ntlire top and body have been Malin partially
over, as it will when In an erect puka
When a tree leans; sprouts Will althost alway s
Start from the upper aide of the body, or
branches, and grow perpendicularly. By
this means the largest proportion, of the sap
lows Into the erect stems, while this lioriseu
lal part of the top receives only a limited sup
ply of nourishment.
When it Is desirable to stsoighten up &lean
ing fruit tree, set a post , in the ground, say
twenty feet from the tree, to which a chain
lior rope and pulleys may he attached, and the
tree strati/Weld liLingiascure4irith stiong
wire extending from a stake 'ilia ground to
a strap around the main part of the tree. In
ease a tree is large, and well-roothd, ho the
earth be excavated on the upper side, and a
few of the larger roots loosened, and 'the
earth removed beneath them, as that the top
of the tree may be brought up with easc i
the desired position. ,
The guy wires Will alwarbold . -
44 ,
salon, until the roots will keep tit . • r
lf•long branches grow too erect, it Is
wire them dowu to the proper petition, wheat
the wires may all be removed atter one sei
sea. As a general rule, n'tdik4 - Yrre'
sleeted quite too much.' le>l4l:A.l
1.1
•
HOtK
paves the , golden wrij :
turrass is the lamp tiMr Ugh imam.
wthia'•