airrintabit -4 1 koritiroll azitervittaish Bd.ltpnore MC-et; between the thiul-housc and Dianumd, 'aedirsibrO, ' TERM U S OF PUBLICATION: THE STAR AND StC - TINEL IS pullished eery Wednesday afteruoon, nt $2.00 a year In advarice ; or a 2.50 if not_Psid 'within the yrar. No sub scriptions discontinued until all :arranges are paid; nniess- o at the option of tilt.: publisher, AnvEirrtsentxra are inserted at- reasonable rates, A liberal deduetlon'will be made to per sons aclvertisinK by the quarter, half year, or year, Special ma - oes'; will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. !_ r7-The circulation of Tux STAR An? BENTI- N EL is one-half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county ; and, as an ad- vertising medium, it cannot be excelled. Jon Wou*of all kinds , will be promptly ex ecuted, and fair rates. Hand-bilis, Blanks, Cards, Pnmphlete, &e., in every variety and style will be printed at short notice: Terms, Vraftgoional Canto, &r. DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT - LAW, Office at Lie instance in the South-east cor Ler of Centre Square. Reference.—lion.Thaddens Stevens, Lancaster, Pa. A May 29,1887. DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATT. - NET AT LAW, will promptly:attend to collections and all other business entrusted to We care. atijr-Ottlee at his residence in theliree story building opposite the Court House. [Get sburg, May 29,1867. 'J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT ha.• LAW, wilLpromptly attend to collection: and all .ether Business entinsted to Menem Cillee between Fulinestock and - Danner and Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa. [May 29,1867. AGENCY.--The under signed will attend to the collet of claims against t he U. S. Gni overnent, including itary Bounties. Back Pay, Pensions, Forage, Lc., either in the Court of .Claims or before any of the Departments at Washington. H. .MeCREARY, Attorney at Law, Gettysburg, Pa. May 29,1867 D McCONAUGITY, Attorney and • Counselor at Lam, and Claim .Agent. Office on Chambersburg street, Gettysburg, one door west of Rualees Drug Store. During the session of the Senate he will attend at his °ince on Saturdays, and ha 4 also made artsngements that his clients and their business wdlt at *l3 times re. eeive prompt aft-mtlon. Mai , 1567. • AMUEL D. SCEDW - CIi:ER, ATTORNittAT LAW No. 43 Lexington Bt., Battimore;' Md. Will give prompt attention to all Professional. tuattcr. 101 Well se loans collections and investments., r April 18, 1887.-8 m J. I'. CLARCSOY. C. VkN SCUAACX. CLARKSON & VAN SCHAACK ATTORNEYS #ND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, No. 82 Dearborn Street, P. O. Buz, 711. CHICAGO, ILL. im.Rek to the Editors of the "Star I Sentinel." Nor. 1,1866.—1 y • DR. J. NV. C. O'NEAL Gas his (Mice at his residence in Italtinior.. stree two duels above the Compiler Office. Gettysburg, May 29, 1867. DR. COOK, 11031(EOPATILIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND ACCOUCIIEU Having permanently located in Hanover, Pa., respect tally offers his firoressioruil services to the public. Specie attention given to diseases of women and children. REPEFIENCES. Prof. Ad. Llppe,-M. D. ' Philadelphia. J. C. Morgan. M. D., R • m. H. Cook, M. M . Carlisle, Pa., Ma. Edward McPherson, Gettysburg, Pa, David Wills, Esq., Rev. J. A. Ross, asnover, Pa. trtroffice on the Square. five tioors west of Carlisle at., erond door from Central Hotel. [ ]lap 29, 186; —ly JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tist. Office inChatubereburg street, one door west of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. R. Horner's Drug Store, where he nifty be found ready and willing to attend any case within the provinces of this Dentist— Persons in want of fail sets of teeth are invited to call. May 29,1967 JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA BLE BARBER,liorth-East corner of the Diamond next boo to McClellan's tiotel,)Gettysburg.Pa. where "he can at all times be found ready to attend to all htisl tie4s in his line. lie has :luau excellent ‘ssistantand atianreiatisfactlon enirn acal Xlay 29,1867. .QURVETOR AND L 'ENSED CON VEYANCER. The undersigned, having taken out Cuoveyancer's License, will, in connection with the ,otlice of COUNTY SURVEYOR, attend to the WRITING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASBS, WILLS, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF SAL I{S,.&C. .11eving had considerable experience in this line, be hopes to receive* liberal thereof- patronage. Business prompt ly at toned to and charges reasonable. Post crake address, f`iti HUM, Adams Co., Pa. J. B. 4 ICITIIBROW. May 29,1867.—1 y OH ! YES ! OH ! YES ! THE undersigned having taken out L an Auctioneer's License, offers his services to the Vu} lic, and would respectfully inform the public that he Is prepared toattend promptly to all business in this line, By strict attention to business he hopes to render entire at istmction. .111.. Charges will be very moderate, andsat faction guarantied in all cases- Address— May V, 1867.--tf. nrblc itartlL CANNON'S MARBLE WORKS CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND EASE MID DLE ST.,OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE. GETTYSBURG, PA., VI:KY DESCRIPTION OF WORK F:XECIITED IN THE FINEST STYLE OF TUE ART. May 29,186:—t I ETT YISBURG MARBLE YARD. 1 MEALS & BRO. In East York Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Where they are prepared to furnish all kinds of Work .in their line, SUCII AS MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEADSTONES, MANTLES. ,tc., Ao. at the shortest notice, and as cheap as the cheapast.— A - Sr-Give us a call. Produce taken in exchange for work. Oettysqurg, May 29. 1867. Aotel. and geotnurauto. KEYSTONE HOTEL. GETTYSBURG, PA WM. E. 'MYERS, PROPRIETOR N'o W OPEN Tills is a new .Frouse,. and Inis been tided up in the most , approved style. Its location Is pleasant and convenient, being in the most business portion of the town. Every arrangement has been made for the accommodation and comfort of guests, with ample stabling attached. With experienced servants, and ac commodating Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please.- This Hotel Is new open for the entertainment of the piblic, and we kindly solicit a share of public patron age. May 29,1867. AGLE HOTEL. The largest and must cbmtuodions GETTYSBURG. PRNNA... COTNER OF CWIXNEASSIIIIO AND WASHINGTON STRUTS, JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. WAn Otnnibnit, forTassengers and Baggage, rune to this Denot, on arrival and departure of Rail Road Trains. Careful servants, and reasonable charges. May 29, 1867.— z tf • Tarpenttro and C'ontraitoro. *O. C. CASII)IAN CARPENTERING. 1 1 11 E. undersigned respeetfully in form the public that they have romnieneed the Carpeatlng la.the Shop formerly occupied by George liebryoek, demised. We are prepared to de any work in our line oyeinesaand as reasonable 'Lenny other estab lishmeut s 'Gettysburg. We ho by • strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. May 29, 1161.—tr TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY AND ALL OTHERS, WHO WISH TO _IMPROVE. THE undersigned respectfully in terms the public that be KW continaiu the CARPENTERING BUSINESS at his old stud, on West street, Gettyabarg, and is wady at all times to accommodate those wanting anything done in his line. Hai, prepared tofurrdsh aU kindaof work for building purposes, of the best material, and u neatia and cheaply as itcan be dons at say other establish in the county. Experienced : Wands always in readi and worlciexecuttal with promptdess and dispatch. Akre for past aces, he hopes, by attention btu' eat a 'lberia shareof public patrodits. May 29,1867. WM. OHILITZMAN. g4km. NEW BA : RY. -NEWPORT At ELROLIR, hischasteatitakery,Sonth Washington stn., halfsittars to= the Eagle Hotel Asttysburg , Pa. Orstantly on 4 hand, thshest Snead, • Crackers, *tea; • Preta•le, parson. B read beservedavory warn i d" by teavtaitkelr aaraesatd rseldencee at the Bakery edir&asaff44/lease , ovi CB • aiLL. Aprilipi,lllll4. HIRA3I ALBERT, Clearepring. York Co. Pa I Fresh Confectionery, &c. rrtHE subscriber calls. the attention A. of the cit t isensof Gettysbnrg and vicinity, to his fine Confectio ery Establishment, one door east ofthe Eagle Hotel, on Chambersbnrgstreet. Cakes, Candies,and every description of Confections together with Nu ta ,Oranges and all kinds offruits al ways on hand. • Parties, publican(' private, as well asfamilies will be furnished with all kinds of Cakes,le eersam,linpyraini daltorm orotherwise,) and other refreshmeirts at their houses, upon short notice. Having spent a lifp-time at the business. he flatters hituselftbatheundirstandsit and tbat he isabletoren der entire satisfaction. • Calland Nee theConfe artery. JOHN GRIIKL. T oys, Notions, Marbles, ae., a t J. M. W.A.ltNpt* FRESH' CONFECTIONARIES it J. if. WARNER'S. THE finest and freshest FRUITS, NUTS, Ao at J. M. WARNER'S. ENS= TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES. Act., st, T. N. WARNER'S MUSHROOM CRACKERS , so.. thibg now in Gettysburg, at • = J. M. WARM'S. CASHMAN k ROWS 1867. SPRING MILLINERY, 1867. MISS McCREARY has just open .s•large and tirefally selected Stork of FANCY BONNETS and Ornaments, .! Star Hats, Valmats, • Straw Bonnets, Haines, Shaker HON* • Rushes, - Ribbons, Laces, . Flowers, ' Frames, Silks, Wires • Crapes, . Nets; From long experience in business the feels confident offering to customers a better *elected and cheaper as rartment of goods than can be found oat of the' cities, and cordially invitee ladles to call and amine the goods. To Milliners who may favor her with their mutant, all =s with instructions wfil be Oxen gratis. so offers a very bandsman basortment of FANCY and TOILET GOODS alike latest styles, sadrs centinuance of the patronsotshe has in yours st so liberally received May 1867.] LADIES [1867. CALL THIS WAY. Jeanie Bidebart ea4l Serie L Cook. i ARE now '4l tMif a smaseortment or SPRING Ira, fogad:lag TS et all daderlitidirard, BONNETS made to Or. der, nest sod cheaply. Shoals; done ia the 'aborted notice, Being shwa winkle to ofteepet io p, to reeeire a liberal ebarselpaVadage. [Apell u , lair to A Z M D 'b 7m3i B at co t! \ • t , • • • fr VOL. LXVII. NO. 31. 'ants. THE ! First Natioul Bail of Gettyskri 'ALLOWS INTE.BES,T ON DEPOSITS AS USUAL Btos and Sells all Kinds of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES GOLD AND SILVER, Converts 7-30 Noles into 5-0) U.S. Bonds. SeirOrders solicited and promptly at tended to. GEO. ARNOLD, Cashier April 11, 1h67. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP GRTTYSBURG will cash 6-20 and IQ-40 11. Bonds, also 7-30 and Compound Interest Notes GEORGE A RNOLD, 'Cashier. Oct 11, 1880. Gettysburg National Bank GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES SEVEN-THIRTIES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES bought nod .old Orden for purchase and sale or STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD promptly executed airniTEREST allowed on SPECIAL DEPOSITS at 3, 4 and 5 per cent., according to length of time of de posit. T. D. CARSON. Cashier. April 11,1136 T. DREXEL & CO. • 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (BATRZIN MARYUT AND CIINATNUT,) PHILADELPHIA. AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 7-30 s, JUNE, JULY, AND A UG UST, CONVERTED INTO 5 -. 20S Without charge, and at present with a PROFIT 'to the HOLDER. GOLD,,SILVER, and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. Applications by mail will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully furnished. Rodin and Bonds bought and sold nu commlulon here or in New York. Orders solicited. Feb. 21, 1867.-3 m $23.000.000. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN. FREE FROM ALL STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. Will be furnished in come to snit, on application to the nearest Bank or Banker; also by either of the undersigned. JAY COOKE is CO., DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK A CO., Bankers, Philadelphia. fiarittart, C'uttery, HARDWARE AND 0 IL 00 ZEISS THE subscribers have Just returned from the cities with en immensettupply of HARDWABEA GROCEREIA, which they are Kering at their old staud In Baltimore street, at priceste'suit thetimes. Ours kconslattl e tsl part of OarppterYroolp. Blackunith'sTools, Coach Finding*, hoe Viudingn. CabinetlakeeiTools. I.lousakeeper'.Fixturem. kindaof Ir on to ORO CERIE.S OA ALL KINDS, 011a.Painto. ac., itc. Thereto no articleincluded in the several departments mentioned above:but what can 'Jo had at this Store. If very.class of hiechanleocan be ac commodated here with tools and tindinmand Gotisekeep• er'scan find every article I n theirlina. Give tm skean aa we arepreparedto sell aelow for cashas anyotherhoute out of the city May 29,1887 Toutertiono, )Ict Treant; Zoo, kc SOMETHING NEW The undersigned has the pleasure of informing the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity, that he is 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. Ifyou have never tasted this de hcions drink, you don't know what you have missed.— Try it. Once tasted, you will become a regular, patios. I have also opened my ICE CREAM SALOON, with accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen, and am prepared to supply private families. Parties. &c., on reasonable terms. Also, constantly on hand, fresh • CONFECTIONS, Cakes, Au, Call at, the old established stand on Chem bersburg street, opposite the Lutheran Church adjoining the Keystone Hotel. May 29, 1887.-3tri May 29,1887 GO and see J. M.' Warner's Stiire VtiMarg. GOOD NIUSLINS Call at once and buy some of the cheap Goods now opening WORTH KNOWING! CHEAP DRY GOODS! lIAVING just returned from the E. tern cities, where JOEL-B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. They are now prepared to offer to the public Goode of every description usually kept in a fret-class Dry Goode IN GETTYSBURG Than they have been since war. *3 _They invite all to call and examine their Stock fore purchasing elsewhere geLltemember their Stock le entirely new, and bought. Maj. 29 1867.-tf E. H. MINNIGH DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS, &C., &C. THE undersigned are just opening an immense stock of suitable for Spring and Summer Wea•. Call and see them. Calicoes from 10 cents to 18, and everything else In proportion. DUPHORN & HOFFMAN, N. W. Cor.Dlamond or Square. May 29.—tf CALL AT THE NEW STORE OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE, Gettysburg, Penn'a. NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES! e undersigned have opened new Dry Goods Stage, In Enidtetrad's building, directly opposite the - Cotirt• house, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, .and start with a splendid stock, embracing eveitythlng' to be tbune Ina first-clam establishment. Bought for dash, and h$ the latest decline, we as offer bargains that must astonish every one. Come and see for yourhaves, shd youl will And what we here say 'federal. With good Goods, small profits, and her and square dealingi we . hall en ektor to deperve,what we moat respecttally ask, a liberal share ofritglt patronage; We Ow a line assorrinent of CLOTHS, CAS anultesa, Jeans, Oottonadat, Vesting., Gloves, Buspmders, Duck Ties, and everything elstan the Gentlemen '. line. For the Ladies we have BILKS, ALPACAS, POPLINS, Bersges, Lawns, Wallies, Gingham., Calicoes, Gloves ' Parasol., tever Hoop Skelse irts, C be caomets,lled Mabry, White °bode, with wha mo. kw. A 1.., a large stock' of musutira, Sheeting', 'Pickings, CABPSTING, Chaney In QURENSMAREO,IImbreIbts, Window, Sc. Call at the New Stare, .oppeelte the Courrehimsei and examine the stock, bake. purchasing elaewhere.. Nay tA,1887. EIBERT S LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! A T the south end of Main street, Palrgeld, Adams county, Pa., can be found an assort ment et - NEW GOODS at reduced prices, LADIES' DRESS , GOODS 1 • doll kinds; Oidlooes at 10 per yard, Mulles L 1 . 14 Mats par yard;, GENTLEMEN'S WEAR proportionatsly cheap. ALSO CHEAP 'GROCERIES;. Sept at 30 cents_per pcmnd, and (glitz things ln giMm% tins. Determined not to be undo:gold, and c ome dl its pure to show goods, we extend an in•ltatkon to all, Com e and see our stock, es wobelieralt will be to your intarest to call Wore Pureblud_lM.S/N= LD .May 29, 11161.4 m Ddlizblis'A 0. AIIPLINDM /saoirnturr or saisia4 whitaka• . thpigiust rfoollitedjt • . • rnoithdwest,conierbf the squire Gottiabtui, Ps, Is the place to bt4t chop Goodii.— and istail* yostoolt. DURO= 1101711414 gird so s, fotiono, ROW & WOODS, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &C., GETTYSBURG, PA. ROW k WOODS Have tine Alpaca, Mohair, Leno, Lava and DoLiana. Dress Good'. ROW t WOODS Rare Calicoes in great yariety, at cents a yard and *manic ROW & WOODS Have Bleachedand Unbleached 31nallas at lOcenta a yard and 'upwards. ROW ,t WOODS, Dave Domestic- Glngbarna, Flannels Checks and Shirting' at greatly reduced prices. ROW k WOODS Have Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Stockings, Gloves and Handkerchiefs of finest styles. ROW d WOODS have Parasols and AOC whlcb, for beauty and cbespness,"can't be beat": ROW d• WOODS Hare Table Linen, Towling, Cambrics Jaconets, Brilliants, Swhi and other White Goods. ROW ¢ .. 00DS Ilstve Clothe, Canisters', Ladh:s' Cloth Such Flannel, d , c., as -, .cheap na the cheapest." ROW WOODS Ilev, flats, for Mao awl Boys, fu great variety, of the lutist styles, at the lowest pricey,. ROW & WOODS Have Shoes and Gaiters, of best quality, made to order, of latest style, at lower prices than the same quality can be bought elsewhere. May 29, 1867 .—tf NEW GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES, ELEGANT CALICOES At 1 1-2 Cents, At 12 1-2. Cents. ALL KINDS OF GOODS AT PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION. AT FA HNESTOCX S 31ay 29, 186 AT THE NEW STORE WENTZ, OVERBAUGH & CO., BROADWAY, HANOVER, PA. n the Room formerly occupied by J E. Cremer d: Son they have bought a large and well arlected Stock FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Store, at LOWER RATES since the lest GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES WENTZ. OTERBAEGII k CO GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF GETTYSBURG, PA., WE Zigt #tar arc *UMW. orritirAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY MICE/LS. Pruident Jutfge.—Ttobert J. Fisher. :Associate Judges—lsaac R. Wlerman, Isaac Robinson. Prothonotary—Jacob A. Kit:miller. Register and Recorder—Wm...D. Holtewerth. Clerk of the cbs rts—A. N later. D istrict A ttorney—A.J. Corer. • Treasurer—Jacob bhcals. Sheittr—Phllip Mann. Ofroner—.l)r. W. J. McClure. Surveyor—J. r. Witherow. ClMlRtflidners—Abrahsm Brims, Samuel Wulf, Nleholar Whitman. Cierh—J. M. Walter. Counsel—R.B. Bneh ler. Directors of tlis Jbor—John N. area. John SUB o . ll l4Beti John Rahn. Steward—Jonas John*. Clerk—H. (3. Wolf. Treaturernelhis Daugherty. Counsel— Wm. McClyan. Phyrician—J. W. C. O'Neal. - Auditors—Joseph Burkee, Jacob Pitteoturff, Jacob null 1101LOVUH OP OrPSYSILUILG Burgess--R. 6. 'McCreary. Ckancii—Jam au J.Wllls, Alezander Spangler, David War ren, George A. Earnvhaw, Culp, Win. F. Baker. Clerk--„Jerern lab Cnlp. Trearurer*Samnel Russell. anstabtes—Sllehael Crllly, George W.Welkert. School Directors—David A. Buehler; Robert Bheade, John Rupp. Hiram Warren, Edward G. Yahaestock, T D. Carson. Secretary—D. A. Buehler. Treasurer—E. 0. Fah nestock. OCTITNIICILII NATIONAL lI►NK President—George Swope. Chahar—J. 'Emory Bair. Z./kr—Henry S. Benner. Directors--tieorge Swope, William Young, !Leary Wirt, James J. Wills, David Heudlehart, Wm. MeSherry, William D. "limes, Lewis M. Moster,Marcue Sampson. MIT NATIMUL MANI Or OLTITSICIG. President—George Throne. Cashier—George Arnold. Teller—A. M. Hunter. Directors—George Throne. David ileConsughy, John Brongh, Robert Bell, John Horner, George Arnold, Alßraun Culp. LVER GILEL:t CZYLTILIT. President—J. L. Schick. Secrefary--William B. Yeah. Treasurer—Alexander Colman. Managers—John Hupp. Andrew Pulley, Josiah Benner, George Spangler,George Little, Wlllliun B. Meals, Alex ander Col)esn. ARANO COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPAYT. President—George Swope. Vice Preddent—Samoel 6. It meal!. Secretary—David A. Buehler. Treasarer—Edward G. Pabnestock. Executive Cbeivrince—ltebert McCurdy, A udrew I I einlrel man, Jacob King. ADAM WU:ITT AGRICULTURAL SVCLETT. President—Samuel Herbst. Vice Presidents—William MeSherry, J. S. Wltheroa. Recording Secrelary--Edwaril lalinestock. Cberespending Secretary—Henry J. Stable. Treasurer—Jonas Routza h . natsers—.William B. Wi WOO.. William Male., Ds,eiLl E alba Penrose, John 11. McClellan. !WILDING LSSOC/ATIOX. President—Edward G. Palms/tuck. lice President—William A Duncan. Secretary—John P. McCreary. Treasurer—Jacob A. Kltuulller. .ilanagers—C. Henry Buehler. J. W. C. O'Neal. John Rupp, John Culp, (of M.) Wm. Cbritzman. GAS COB/WIT. • Fru...kat—M. Jacob+, D. B. Secretary;--Wm. A. Door tn. Treasurer—Joel B. Danner. Aranit9ers—A. D. Buehler, B. G. labneatuck, H. D. Wat tles, T. D. Canoe, W. A. Duneau, J. B. Dan air. WLIII4I, 6311PAXT. Pm:bleat—George W. McClellan. Secretary and ?recut:rex—Samuel R. Ruud!. Managers—G. W. McClellan. gangs Swope. Bue , l ler. S. R. Rumen, H. J. Stable. G ITTY hUZG 1,111.10 AD. Resident—Robert McCurdy. Sv...,tary and Tr,arorer —Dark! Wills. First. Sewed. Trains depart 'AS A. M. 1.20 P. M. arrive 1.10 P. M. 6.15 P. N. Both trains make elude connections for Baltitne:e. The morning train mates close connection for Harrisburg, ■nd Eastern and Western points. CE=I Getty: Lodge,.No. MI. 1. 0. 0. Pe—Meets orner of Car lisle and Railroad streets, al my Tuesday evening. Uniml Encampment. N 0.125, /. 0. 0. P.—ln Odd Fellows' llail.lst_and 3d Monday in each month. Good Samaritan Lodge. No. 334, A. Y. R.—Corner •ot Car lisle and Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday in each month. Oen. Reynolds Lodge. No.lBo, 1. 0.0. T.—On Baltimore street, every Monday evening. Gettysburg Lodge. No.—, 1. 0. G. T.—ln - Odd Fellow.' Hall, every Friday evening. (limas Tribe., An. 31, 1. O. R. 11.—In lfeCcinanghy's Hall. every Friday evening. Post N 0.9, G. A. R.—ln McConaughy's Ball, every Mon day evening. rntranEns. Prerbyirrian—Rev. &ball Yorrior, Stated Sipply. Ser- Yb.. Sabbath morning and 11V0114016 and Jeedneeday evening. • Lurkeran,(Christs)—Pastor, Rev. C. A. Hay, p. D. Ser vices by Professors of College and Seminaryrlternate ly, Sabbath morning and evening and Weddesday eve• rang. Lutheran, (.31. Jassefi—li es% E. B reidenbauglu 4 Serviced aid% Sabbath morning and evening. and Wolin ' avening. MeModid Episcopal—Revs. G. W. House and A- . Bender. S.rsite4 Sabbath morning and evening, an d s orsday evening. G•rotan Erfornted—Rev. W R. H. Dostrich: Services Sabbath morning and evening, & Wednesday evening. Catholic—Rev. Joseph Ball. Services Ist, Jd and sth Sabbaths, morning and afternoon. A DREAM OF SUMMER JOHN O. WHITTIER. Bland as the morning breath of June The southwest breezes play; And, through its haze, the Winter's noon Seems warm as Summer's day. The snow-pluni'd Angel of the North Has dropped his icy spesr ; Again the mossy earth looks forth, Again the streams gush clear. The fox his hill-side cell forsakes, The muskrat leaves his nook, The blue bird in the meadow brakes Is singing with the brook. "Bear up, oh I mother Nature I" cry Bird, brueze, and streamlet free, "Our Winter voices prophesy Of Summer days to thee !" So, in those winters of the soul, By bitter blasts and drear, O'erswept from memory's frozen pole, Will sunny days appear. Reviving Hope and Faith, they show The soul its living powers, And how beneath the Winter's snow Lie germs of Summer flowers I The Night is Mother of the Day, The Winter of the Spring, And ever upon old Decay The greenest mosses cling. Behind the cloud the starlight lurks, Through showers'the Ku:damns fall ; For God, who loiPeth all his works, Hath left his Hope with all. HONOR THY P.&IMIINii6 As a stranger went into the churchyard of a pretty village, he beheld three children at a newly-made grave. A boy, about ten years of age, was busily engaged in placing plats of turf about it, while a girl, who appeared a year or two younger, held in her apron a lbw roots of wild flowers. The .third child, still ., younger, was sitting on the gross, watching, with thoughtful look the movements of the other two. The girl soon began planting some of her wild flowers around the; head of the grave, when the•stranger addressed them. "Whose grave is this, children, about which you are so busily engaged ?" "Mother's grave, sir," said the boy. "And did your father send you to place these flowers around your mother's grave r "No, sir ; father, - lies here 'toe, '.and little Willie, and sister Jane." • ► "When did they die r . • - "Mother: was' II fortnight yester day, sir, - but father died last whiter.TheY _ all lie here." "Then who tad you to do this ?" They appeared at a loss for an answer, but t he lutulger- 1 001ted so kindly at them that at length' the eldest replied, as the :tears 'started in'his eyes: "Oh, we love them, sir!" ' ' "Then you put these'grass tail) an*Wild flowers where your parentslie beeline) you love them F" • 'la, *l7 the 7 ali Wer/Y 79 1114 • What can be more besotted. than macs an exlibition of -child* honoring deceased pa rents ? Meyer iin* the dear 'limn* who loved and ceshedion 4 in Yonrbilloet days. Ever remeniber their parental' >i rises their tnemott, (tang tbolle ROO, :w4dch yon know *ould Pksse.thn!nwiglt P4lThviiiro - by; s; $ 11 4 4 43* MVO tik ting commands, and CarrAtig on-Pll4ll - NESDAY, JUNE - 26, 1867. 4rEAK -N4 Nay, spear, ill—a kindly word Can nev leave u sting behind; A d, oh! ti) breathe each tale we've !leant, I. far belOiVla noble mind. Full a better seed is sown, By eh singi thus the kinder plan : For if but tle good is known, Still let ns s k the best we call. Give me.the inr.srt, tha . Avim_ld hide— Would fain anther's faults etssi7N ., How can it pleasure human pride To:prove humanity but base ? NO; let us reach a higher mood, A. noble estimate of man ; Be earnest in tbe search of good, And speak of all the best we can. Then speak nci ill—but lenient be To other's failings as your own ; If you're the tirst a fault to see, Be not the first to make it known. For life is but a passing day, No lip can tell how brief its span ; Then, oh l the little time we stay, Let's speak of all the best wolocan. Tue BASLE.---,Soine writer gives the follow ing analysis of the book of books, the Bible : It is a book of laws—it shows the right and wrong. It. is a book of wisdom, that makes the foolish wise. It is a book of truth, which detects all hu man errors. It 'is the book of life, and shows how to avoid everlasting death. It is the most authentic and entertaining history ever published. It cont./ibis the most remote antiquities, the most remarkable:events and wonderful occur rences. It is a code of laws. It is a perfect body of divinity. It is an unequalled narrative. It is a book of, biography. It is a book of travels. It is a book of voyages. It is a book of the best covenant ever made —the best deed ever written. It is the best will ever execnted, the best testament ever signed. It is the young, man's best companion. It is the schoolboy's instructor. It is the learned man's masterpiece. It is the ignorant man's dictionary, and every man's directory. GIVIXO .TOl - TO .t —Blessed be the hand that prepares a pleasure for a child, for there is no saying when and where it may again bloom forth. Does not almost every body remember some kind-hearted man who showed him a kindness in the dulcet days of his childhood? The writer of this recollects himself at this moment, as a barefooted lad, standing at the wooden fence of a poor little garden in his native village, while with long ing eyes he gazed on the flowers which were tlooming there quietly in the brightness of a Sunday morning. I The possessor came forth from his little cottage ; he was a wood-cutter by trade, and spent the whole week at work i s the woods. He had come into the garden to gather flowers to stick into his coat when he went to chureh. He saw the boy, and breaking off the most beautiful of his yams tioas—it *as streaked with red and white— hegave it to him. Neither the giver nor the receiver spoke a word, and with bounding steps the boy ran home. And now here, at a vast distance from that home, after so many events of so many years, the feeling of rati tude whit agitated the breast of that boy ex presses itself on paper. The carnation has long since withered, but now it blooms afresh. —Douglas Jerrold. A DAY. —A Day ! It has risen upon us from the great deep of eternity, girt round with winder; emerging from the womb of dark nets ; a new creation of life and light spoken into being by thd word of God. In itself one entre and perfect sphere of space and time, fillet and emt4ied of the sun. Every past gemration is represented in it ; it is the flow erin; of all history', and in so much it is richer and better than all other days which have premded it. And'vre have been recreated to new opportunities, with new powers—called to dis utm l ost promontory of actual time, this centre of all coming life. And it is for to day's work we have been endowed ; it is for this we are pressed and surrounded with these facitties. The sum of our entire being is concentrated here ; and to-day is all the time we absolutely have.Chapin. HOLD oN Boys.--Hold on to your tongue what you are just ready to swear, lie, or speak lustily, or use any improper word. Hdd on to yaw' hand when you are about to stake, steal, or do any improper act. Eitld on to your foot when you are on the point of kicking, running away from study, or Orsuing the path of error, shame or crime. Haig on to your temper when You are an gry, .acited, or imposed upon, or others are angry about you. Hdd on to your heart when evil persons seeleyonr company;; and invite you to join ,theihames, mirth or revtliy. Ef/ld' on' to your name stall times, for it is more valuable to ycni than gold, 'high places, or falionable attire. Thld on to the trutli, - for it will serve well, audio you good throughout eternity. lield on to.your yirtue—it is above all price tom in all times an places. 41d on to your gold, character, for it is, andalways will be, your best wealth. e • FROM BEA on= from his romance in e/V . 1 7 Ledger : " A Mall should be born to e pulpit. A musician is one whose brain nat y secretes Musical ideas; a poet • • in blossoms jot, as naturally as honey ate es do ;- an inventor's head is made to vo • out mechanical combinations. Men are ik + -s, each one must put forth the leaf • is created in him. Education is only ik. good cultire---it changes the size, but not he . rt. Thdlliten thee ought to preseh should oe , , ,ed in birth. The laying on of hands • '• make' an e m p ty head full, nor a cold ~ I - , warm, nor a silent nature vocal. A . • . ster is a genius in moral ideai, as a poet 1 beautiful ideas, And an inventor in PhY 1,.. ideas." " ,rp-stalks have saccharine matter as well 9 -cane. Rat we plant one for grain andthe other for sugar, just because it is so esq for :one talent grain, and so hard for it f to sugar; and ite easy for • the other to yie Inger; and de impossible to,give grain." ' Ogy, like old taw, always - putt, its n on its children to ser i f the emelt of the • lint is upon them. Isaac blessed Jacob be cause it was; theol* blesses Jacob only when It ls not 1 .4 4 iskinatt that teaches t itan not afford W know too nr ch •____ A = Wu is like ~$ uttA. He , Okuda toe.aguluVan4 tP. if large, ha Om put SuLlesoilY• ithraglt-thogarmenta to! ''he imukk The collage prMiMint ought , to -toe s Dimt—a sort of speclmen--somethirqr lot-the boys to remember as a pattern of a man." A, PLEA FOR THE MARTRAS. • There are two chaser of good women, the' ' Marthas and Marys. The former represent Novel' "Style of Morriarte:tonotmeemein the active and the latter the passive voice of The latest innovation in the Usage and cus the feminine eonnjugation. Without by any tom of the Established Churgh of Scotland is means controverting the Scriptural . idea, we the celebration of marriage . icly in church borrow the names ther used to illustrate facts before the congregation, i of privately, in modern social life. Both Marthas and Ma- i , .at the residence of the parties, the former rys are affectionate, but the love of Mary is a i mode, it is alleged, being in conformity with sentimeAtal dream and evaporates in verb the directory of public worship, and the an homage and empty caresses. Mary will tie ient practice of the Presbyterian Church.— a bouquet for yau, or possibly knit a purse, if Apropos of this innovation, the tbllowing in she has abundant leisure. She will join YOu i cident may be related. It probably occurred aj t f e in a quiet stroll, especially when the &Ills of ' in the ancient thues referred teetut the, date duty are urgent in the house ; but even then is not mater i al she prefers a drive. She absorbs attentions without rendering many ; she makes a luxury The afternoon service had ended, and the of friendship, and either wears It like a jewel, congregation were arranging themselves for or drinks it like a julep. the benediction, when, to the manifest interest She sweetly as- sures of the worshippers, the good parson descended you that ' you are so much to her :'' from the pulpit to the desk below, and said, meantime, except that she charms your fan cy, she is worth very little to you. I in a calm, clear voice: "Those wishing to be united in the - holy With Martha it is otherwise. Her love is untiring and practical. She gives where Ma bonds of matrimony will now please come - ry receives. She prepares the entertainment forward. A whe e Mary only enjoys. She smooths your deep stillness instantly fell over the con dewation, broken only by the rustling of the pillow while Mary is kissing you good night, silks, as some pretty girl or eicited matron and repairs your wardrobe in an ante-room changed her position to catch the first view while you are lost in slumber, meanwhile of , bruithing spryer for your welfare, of which ev the couple to be married. No one, how you do not dream.. She takes charge ( f the ever, rose, or seemed in the least iuclined to children while you go with Mary to the ex- rise. Whereupon the worthy clergyman, deeming the first notice unheard or misunder cursion ; she packs the refreshments for the stood, repeated: pic-nic while Mary helps arrange the flowers. "Let those wishing to be united in the holy She takes cheerfully the roughest (laths be- bonds of matrimony now come forward. " cause her dress is of firm material, that will Still no one stirred. The silence became never tear or soil ; while Mary requires youi almost audible, and a painful sense of awk aid to protect from injury her gossamer 7 ardness among those present was felt, when a young gentleman who occupied a vacant seat in the broad aside during the service, slowly arose, and walked deliberately to the foot of the altar. He was good-looking and well dressed, but no female accompanied his travels. When he arrived within a respectful distance of the clergyman lie paused, and with a reverend bow, stepped to one side of the aside ; but neither said anything nor seem ed at all disconcerted at the idea of being mar ried alone. The clergyman looked anxiously around for the bride, who, he supposed, was yet to arrive, and at length remarked to the young gentleman, in an undertone: "The lady, sir, is di:atory." "Yes, sir." barege If there is any unpleasant or repulsive task that must be done in solitude, that admits no assistance and elicits no praise, give yourself not a moment's uneasiness, Martha will attend to it. She has a positive genius for that sort of thing. Indeed, Martha is a very conve nient person to have in the house. It is pleasanktO think that she will do whatever she can for you, and that she does it because she loves you. You sometimes drop her a kind word when you think of It, just to see how she lights• up in consequence. At such times she is almost pretty ; you regret that she looks ordinarily so thin and anxious.— You hear her cough of a morning, and ex cuse *. occasional neglect of some of your stated ‘comforts. Yon are surprised and shocked when she dies, you blend your tears with Mary's (Mary is beautiful in tears), and you feel that sympathy is sweet. You plant a rose, not a thornless one, above Martha's grave; and after a proper interval of sorrow, marry Marv. How Tlik. SCOTTLILI SHENIEV.D3 EDUCATE Tam CHILDREN.—CoIoneI Maxwell and Mr. Sellar, British Commissioners engaged in an inquiry into the state of education in Scotland, report that there are no classes who display more anxiety for the education of Weir chil dren than the shepherds of Scotland. "In nine cases out of ten," they say, "the shepherd's house is far from any road : it may be separa ted even from a pathway by a river, or a mountain, or a morass, hardly passable in summer for children, but impassable in win ter. Yet it is an uncommon thing to meet a shepherd who is unable to read and write, and their children are always taught, by some means or other, at least the elements of educa tion. Last summer Hr. Seller met two little children, a boy and a girl, aged nine and teven, in the middle of a wild moor in the fighlands. They were five or six miles from their father's house, who had an outlying herd ing some seven miles from any road, and eight or nine from any habitation. He asked them where they were going. They said it was Saturday, and they were going home from school, five miles off, and had to be back a gain early on the Monday morning. "He went a little way with them and met, their father and mother coming to meet them. The shepherd told him that they went every Monday to board with another shepherd for the week, and that he and the other herd kept a lad between them to educate their children. This lad cost him .ca 10s. per annum, and he had to pay the weekly board for his children besides. Ile did not know what that would be, but the other shepherd was a reasonable man and would not cbarge more than he could help• 'And you see, sir, we must give them what we can when they are young, as they must do for themselves very early. The lad does not take them far on ; just reading, writ ing. and a little counting. If they get that well, and maybe a little bit sewing for the las sie, that's all the schooling I care for; but they must get that, or they will never be any thing but herds all their lives.' This is no is solated instance. We heard of several other cases where education was procured at great I personal sacrfice by shepherds for their chil- 1 dren." ExrANDrxc, rna LUNGS. — Step out into the purest air you can find ; stand perfectly erect, with the head up and the shoulders back, and then fixing the lips as though you were going to whistle, draw the air, not through the nos trils, but through the lips into the lungs.— When the chest is about half full, gradually raise the arms, keeping them extended with the palms of the hands down as you suck in the air so. as to bring them over the head just as the lungs are quite full. Then drop the thumb inward, and after gently forcing the arms backward, and tine chest open, reverse the process by which you draw your breath, till the lungs are empty. This process should be repeated three or four times immediately after bathing, and also several times through the day. It is impossible to describe to one who has never tried it, the glbrious sense of vigor Which follows this exercise. It is the best expectorant in the world. BOILIWG A TEA Sirruz.—Which is the most trying to woman—a greenhorn of a ser vant girl, or a stove that "wont draw" the day she, expects company ? Mrs. Jones hired, the other day, a Miss McDermott, just from Cork. Miss McDer mott was ordered to "boil the tea-kettle:" "Thewhat ?" "The tea-kettle." " s tir' do yo mane that?" "Certainly. If I did not I Would not have ordered you to do it—and be quick- about it." "Yes, mann." , Misa McDermott obeyed orders. In about a half hour afterwards Mrs. Jones resumed the conversation. "'Where's the kettle, Bridget ?" "In the dinner-pot warm." . "In the whet ?" "In the dinner-pot. You told me to boil it, and I've bad ascald omit for nearly au houi." Mrs. Joao could hear no more. She had $ nish,ofood to the head, and. went into swim. The last we saw of her: she was be ing carried Up st!dra in an - mu chair. certain cocinuor, overcome by his, sensibilities, aimed at the gene alb 'berth aPaaam "Mat shall we do with low pac ed a ParPieled °this. "J him Ilona," said a waggish Viitander, -"bell soon re- WIT& " EEO WHOLE NO. 3463 [From the Lon Jon Standard SCENES IN curacix. "Had you not better defer the eeremony "I think not." "Do you suppose she will be here soon ?" "Me, sir," saidthe gentleman, "how should I know of the lady's movements ?" A few moments more were suffered to elapse in this unpleasant state of expectancy When the clergyman renewed his interroga tories. "Did the lady promise to attend at the pre sent hour. sir ?" "What lady ?" "Why, the lady"Ae sure, that you are waiting here for." I . "I did not hear her say anything about it," was the unsatisfactory response. "Then, sir. may I ask you why you are h?re, and for what purpose you thus trifle in the sanctuary of the Most High ?" said the some what enraged clerical. "I came, sir, simply because you invited all those who wished to be malted in the holy bonds of matrimony to step forwaid ; and I happened to entertain such a wish. lam very sorry to have misunterstood you, sir, and wish you a very good day." The benediction was uttered with a solem nity of tone very little in accordance with the twitching of the facial nerves, and when, after the church was closed, the story got amongst the congregation, more than one girl regret ted that the young gentleman had really wish ed to be united in the holy bonds, of 'matri mony, and had been obliged to depart with out a wife. RICHES THRUST UPON HIM. Someipen are born rich, others make them selves Aih, while a third happy class have' riches thrust upon them. Such is the story told of a farmer, one Mr. Sayre, of Lexington, Ky., who made a great hit in spite of himself. It is as follows : Mr. Sayre lisps a little. .9 Some years since an overseer of one of his farms told him •he needed some hogs on, his, place. Said Mr. Sayre: "Very Well, go and buy four or five thows and pigths right away, and put them on the farm." The man accustomed to obey, and• that without questioning, asked : "Shall I take the money with me to pur chase with?" "No, thir 1 They . all know me. Thend them here—lll pay for them, or give yon the money to pay when you get them.' The overseer went his way, and in two weeks returned, when the following conver sation took place : "Well; Kr. Sayre, I can't get that, many pigs. I have ridden all over the country, all abOut, and can get but between eight and nine hundred." "Eight or nine hundred what? Eight or nine hundred pigs !" "Eight y or nine hundred pigthe ? Who told you to buy that many pigths ? Are you a fool ?" "You told me to buy them two weeks since I have tried to do it." "Eight or nine hundred pigths ! My God ! I never tOld you any thatch thing !" "But yOu did ; you told me to go and buy four or nye thousand pigs!" "I diden't do any such thing ! My God ! I told you 6 go and buy four or five thows and their little pigs : and you have done it, I thould dty." Mr. Sayre had pork to sell next fall. Pork rose, and Mr. Sayre made his pile. Tus itrvint JOBDAN.—Dr. I. E. Chase,' of Haverhill; now travelling in the Holy Land, thus deedribes the buoyancy of the water of the RiveiJordan : "Aswe advanced into the water as far as to the upperi part of the chest, we were lifted from our feet and pitched forward with every step. J , JPon our backs we floated without ere fort. In Iny position we came qtdckly to the surface. In iniiimnirtir the feet' week! float oul ofthelwater:U every stroke. It produ ced the sensation offlotmdering about; cork like, in a bath of semi-fluid nirA yeung lady school teacherof Indiana polis was; last Sunday, endeavozing to impress upon hes scholars the terrible effects of the p.unishmeht of Nelmehadnestaz She told them that for seven years he ate gran just like a cow. .ust then,a small boy asked : Didpa give, milk I° We are not informed as tp teacher's reply. 4111 - A le4y took berllttle boy to church for the first tile. Upon *wing Ile Oripat be was on hip feet .kietantor. 11Ptrit,' Mad the moth,. 1 wolet,',liteeluottgl i emit to see the monkey. , • _ _ , e'er yildlig r . elinestid wdefineldrink ine, said daaf on rock ifpplig Odd • writer. "-' • l ! tintr anti fteusitincer As the mused of frubs is donunannin anything thid will enable it lig lel - mecum&NY canned at small expeneerwill lay much pro. long the season. Wrenn* whO' bare kkod it know the sati sfaction derived from eiM digit of pencbes' or strawberries in mitilefider as fresh es when gathered. The annexed method of canning fruit was flunishad to the New York Farmers' Club by Mrs. Powers, of Ostvego county, New York': • "I will suppose your thdt and glass caviare all ready. I prefer cans with glass covers. I scald the fndt in a large tin pan with juice or water to cover. Put half a teacup of cold wa ter into every can, and fill up with hot water; put the coven and rubbers'also into lai!t water. Now empty a can and fill it up with the hot fruit, and thennnother. "Let thent etanttopen till the band an hr held upon thein without burping. As on as filled cnt wrapping paper the size of the can, one for each, and when cool slip one over the fruit entirely, and fill up the can on top of the paper with boiling juice and seal at 'once.— Ladies, try this way ; the !Mt will never mold, and will keep any time, if you don't at It The papers. keep the fruit from rising to the top of the liquid. There is no woof set ting cans into water to heat them, or of put ting them into quilted begs; it is too trouble some. I let the fruit shrink, and then fill up to the cover as close as possible. Ladies must be governed by their own common sense.— Men attempt to give directions, but their wives have to tell them, and then they are likely to forget." PRETTY POOR PRACTICER. "Cosmos," who edits the rural column of the Saturday Evening Post, thus enumer ates a list of pretty poor practices : It is pretty poor practice for a farmer to dig and delve, tug and grub, and clear up fifty acres of land at a cost of $2,000, and then la the third year surrender about a if* of It to the briers, brambles and ox-e7e Mules. Poor practice to half manure, half plough, half seed and half cultivate a field, and .then harvest from it less than half a crop. To keep two inferior, scrawny, scrub cows for dairy purposes, that give less milk than one good one, and consumt more food than three. To purchase in town 500 Toads of livery *a ble manure, and suffer 600 of better home made manure to run to waste. To attempt" to fatten three hogs into 1200 ,Eunds of pork on just as much teed as would !Cep two nicely growing. To estimate agricultural fairs as 'mut hum bugs, and spend three days every month Saving the country at political meetings. To depend upon borrowing your neighbors' rakes, mowers, and all sorts of implements, In haying and harvest time. ,!To house up - a thousand bushels of grain, waiting for a rise, till one-tenth ham, gone to fee4l rats and mice, and the remaindg smells like the essence of rat, and the price is down 40 per cent. To plant out an orchard of choice fruit trees with a first thought of money-Making, and lean them to do or die. To keep two fancy firs hundred dollar car riage horses, and-pay six dollars a day for a team to plow. It is positively a poor practice to call "book larnin" all bosh, to ignore news and agricul tural papers, and attempt to keep up an even yoke with your progressive neighbors 'try main strength and stupidness. TO PROTECT CORN p X THE CUT WORE. There seem to be different opinions about the advantages of soaking corn in gas tar, previous to planting. Our own experience' is that unless the !season Is very wet, the gas tar acts on a grain of porn as it does , when ap plied to roots and fences to presscre them, by preventing the access of moisture. Thaeoat ing of tar interferes with the alisorption by the corn of the necessary moisture for germi nation. Ours has laid in the ground for weeks in the same condition as when planted, the tar first, and-then the plaster It was rolled on. covering it completely, and apparently preventing its sprouting. A far better plan to keep off the cut worm is to drop a table spoonful of coarse salt on the top of each hill soon after planting. This is carried. down by the rains, and acts as a fertilizer, besides destroying the cut worm. Salt is peculiarly obnoxious to this class of insects, and perhaps, all classes. Some of our friends, instead of putting the salon the hill, spread about eight bushels the acre broadcast upon their cornfields after ploughing, and before harrowing. This is also a very profitable application. • 4: REEN ;,FORAGE. The necessity of having a supply of green forage for soiling is every year becoming ap parent. Rye, vetches, red clover, lucerne and maize may be used for this purpose with good effect. When rye is sown in the usual time in the fall it yields a large supply of green food early in the spring, and is well adapted for forage for horses. When rye begins to form grain it is too ripe for fodder, and should be superseded by red clover or vetches. The latter make nutritious food for horses, cattle and hogs. Every farmer should have s few acres of them to come iu succession. Thiscan be done by having a few weeks between each sowing. The staff of Queen Victoria's kitchen In chides the chief cook, three muter cooks, two yeomen of the kitchen, two misting cooks, and four apprentices. ' There are also two larders and starers, a storekeeper ; two seta office men, three kitchen maids, and two men to atijawintend steam apparatua. The nifty of the chief cook is about $3,500 a year . , *lt of the master cooks a moiety of that sum..— The chief and master cooks have the prisgeop of taking the apprentices, of' whom there are no*, four; the preminnt which is received ~...._ fromeach ( averaging from ..fI6O to. 9) be- t . ing divided, as "Per arrangement," *wean them. The salaries and wages of the othec its.„_ persons in the kitchen vary , from tan idatuto , sr' per week to .C 175 per year. A lad who h9lp-• - prenticed to one of the Queen's cooks ula? . , if he Conducts himself properly, obtain,* altos tiou in the kitchen at the expiratiolo his term. The AIM step is; In event of a vacancy, or of one being `created, the situation of a larder ; and sometimes, If he have Mends and intluessces, he obtains .the situation of clerk in the Oontrolleri Ohs, The chief!! of the kitchen dine by themities at' 3 4k'cl&MX, the 411roo chair beingtaken by her Maim* tk, or in his absence ' by the senior' 'The apPrentices dine with the scourers ,' chat Maids, dm. Mn. B. Brooke Nyce, a merchant of lialtiz Mom, on Thdredity the 13th, made a Ve ry determined meet:instal *attempt to commit suicide. _Driving out to a point iik• • bb!. ibnr milesifrom the city he fastened :his ripe - M thelbnce, and Ping a short distance intq the woods discharged a single barrel pie• tol at' his Stitt tottiple.: , The ball gime& without doing serious ''injury. The; pilot must hie been' reloaded loid siestif Illie, the balliddit this glancing upward. ,Us Aliaar— zahiai suicide spin loadd*the vatigitirago. dr* balthitt time pulpit* auto , de.-. - 1 niatris - what wili .mitiobiol ,t - hook Irete4 The suicide In* of* gad, 'app al 'MOW OlOrning, ACUlfilitYllollbie• wit obit° have beellWineentive tb INNS* aqt • '.° P. B:—He Imo.filace•died, , CA3IIIIIIO 1711717'.
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