nYtitlIMM
De4dt' rik Andist Jimirricik •
PiriidlHi3D Altar 110NDAY-MeintiNG,
JIY 111121/I.Y J. STA.BLIIII.
" Tad* is ifirilaty, and Mil Prevail."
TRW OP PLISLICATION.--11 eer Per Se
-yam, ktpaideteletly I>t sip'vescse Atl•
Sam It *9l said In advance. No subscription die
contletsed, eaten at the option of the publisher,
until WI Incomes are paid,
ADvtaIutICENTS inserted attueral rates.
PitINTING of all Ma& dose with neat
nesitestd dispatch.
OrIFICE in riouth Baltimore street, betweni
Hld•lle afid High, near the,Post (IMee--"CVmpl
-I,sr Printing oaks" on the sign.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
.E.ff ff .4 It IP B. B GUM 1.1:14
A TTORNEY A'f LAW, -
M 111 faithfully 1111() 011110.•
r,);ttend to an hnshtr. etttruAted to I
*eaks the liermati ittagitatte. ()Wee at tue manic
platv, P4ituth t reel, meow rumen'
ttruß store, mad nearly opposite lltuuter dt Zirg
-151 -I st In%
, 1
tyttaurg,Ullrelt 20.
Pr ,11. Drxr.ty. --
.vr
Wlll promptly attend to all
dal ttMtlimmt ettirtltatil to lAL:it, I'ooolllNi Ilre.
p r y, 'olloc of Pension.. t Artitity, Puy, 114411111
4111/ apt.ttnot !he l'ultol riuttelt tout r,t,ite.
r.- ~su ihe•
*tills'.
()dive In .'OO.ll-we.t corner of Diumofid,(iettyrt
burg, i't•ttn'ut
.‘yrll 14,141 f. st
At.'COIV AUG 111;
iII‘.DMA NEy Al ',A T,
. , q t .- eAroue door W I ~ f ISM Oh
or's drug geerd wog WU), 17.1111111Jeryhtlig ~tort,)
...I rfOLINKY Alit. KILILIM, A . " l, VATP. 2.1.4 A S T '
P4.1./.1:04. bounty i.anri N. n 'UN, 114"14-P3S,
Nilllrligled 04/1.20. SIIPI 'U
it ,till" • ' '" "M "g" u " t
I ,o• i :oserplao.ll at WailaLtliigklii,l‘.l,,, ulror Amer
/van i':ulini 111 Engirded, Lund :b r a. "'ILL ' 8 I""ted
MIA I.old, or horror, and Illgliessi pl. - e. 16, 1 "'n•
Agettlm riagagod In la ;a !rig druranne , • . vvrii,
)1111urim1 111141 In 1/46" we" lerri rilial4,- 4a .4,1 ,5 ' i''
)111,1 o•rgotisilly or 14 letter.
4 i'llSsbUrg, • Nov, 21, ':.:1,
J. i..:. W
17-01iN EY AT LAW ,
I lax a 1 len t Itra latl.l to
A•o/i....tiou (Mr PCllrii , 41$, ii4/1/111Y, 11.11 , 1
0r....r of tlw
lisatymburg, Aprll 6, 1,4,3. If
fir. I). t mur.,..E.r.
A (BUTT TOWN, AT IA M s ( 1 )1 • S TY,
emitlntws the
Illactlec of Ids proff. , ,dou In nil Its ',Touchy', and
would resucctildlr hi% lte all perS 4,10ns 11(.1,1
%All II any old st.fti•litut dl,scsuitts 4I call And "'-
stilt him a. -
Lptl, 3, 1,161.: if
Dr. T. 0. 111, 1 k7 ER, -
-
-^
IIT .1 V ITC lAWATED PERM E A
.VNNTLY T
j PAA'Art;IIII,WS, Al. Mc, , VI'NTY,
,11 attend irri•tni'lly to all prolesshnial culls,
.1.1,, 01 . Night Dill,.' 44i .l, ,ha 1.141114:b . 44, Wl44'il • lu
..iii tat L g,liiibi, tv, J. .v. pm 0i,,, , i,m,11,y 1.11-
11.,q,v,,,i.
..+Lig. 4.4 .100111. ly •
.br..
L7.11 - IN(; A 14
that by st riot at tr3.ti 101110 WAI profesirlowii
till I :es lw nl.q 101•111 a Nl/111C 0/ the pubi:, jp..=
11011:1g,
A IWil DM. If
• - -
• Dr. COOK, --
')11.:()P :;1 1 14 ( I t .. . ‘ ri N ti'eta A net tir,
11.11 .ng permanently 10111.:ed ill Mow\
111 , 4.4.. tinily niTers; his prntes.imial serN 111 In tin.
1,111,1 w. Sp.wini n1(4,1111011 to% en In thwtows ot
ti ntnigi lu m.l,llthlren.
_
ItF F Fltltrlt 17.4.
Prof. Ad. 0., I'h :111.1,11)111a,
," J. r. Norg.lll. M. D.. . •
Will. IL 1 'oolc M. I 1., l'a.,
Edward
Aims Id Wilk,
N0e..,1.:hit.,
J. A. Noe.., frattover,
on lli, 5411111r1., (IA e &FOP+ west of Car•
strk:t, door (loin Cvlitral
Apul 1,, im;7. I)
•
br, W. C. IPNE.II.'S
, Flck: 3NI) IAvELLi
A 14nr door' (roan the
vorner of 11:11t iliiore and lilgl4 ruin, iwor
(:lEt 11, 1 ;eV.)
-11 , 1 lma,
Dr. W. J. :WC I. 1.
/IYSICIAN, M.1t1i.1..1/N I.
1..11 , .
.Vii). Al VOUrflErit,
111 \ 11n! pv1'111;111240 IV roenft;2l in N,s% i r4 , ir , I, w ill
pmet h.. imn prote , Niini in Ail ih. hraii.ll.,. II IN
tri , :t 1%. 2111E1 sill 2111,2.1 . % .I...iring, his pr......i.itial
sera I , ... 211'e leqlle , ted 1 , ,,,a1 :ma Lonstat 1,,,n h 1
ids silt. e, 11l /122111 At I ' , flet.
311.3 20, 1 . 417. I 1
J. LAWRENCE HILL. _W. li.,
D ENTIST,
Ms his °thee one door tryst of tin , T.n=
heron chnr.th In elinntheisimrg .treet, andoppo-
amalmr=tmmrszarsa
MEIIIM
11 ik :111V 1).1.11i411 t Irvllitl , lll reCtOIMI•41:11.•
kt 0141. ItYF 11r, lorlicr,
11e% . 11. L. I:atiglier, Ite% Prof. M. Jarubp,,
It., Prof. M. 1,.
==M2=
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
UETI'YSISUItti, PA.,
11 - .11. in'Eles, PRuplacroit
/[VITA 110 W liam.e, tilted nh ht the most ap
prdvfal eat le. IL' hteardm is ple.nunt, venlr.ll
,
and came:mitt. I.:to* arra tatement 'tam been
- made Mr I lie nve. , 11,1.1:11 I , :11 :11111 eetehtr
glll,lh, Thr Table win ;iiww sle.n e the la-d Itutile
Initritet, and the liar kite lat,r at ‘t me ! ..and m i nors.
- rt. CCmtuuxliun. sdaltitug attached, with
1111 iteeoninotlat mg antler Mu ay!. on hand.
Pit. Hotel in noec rila tar the entertainment
of the pithile,. and ot put lounge at mdieited.
INt,...tr.trt will be -Pitted 10 reudermat•tact ton-
J.en. 1 1, 1417. tt
GLOBE INN,
i'ot..n. NTREI7I*, NEAR VIE DIAMOND,
(1E77 YM; I? PENN' .4
ITI 1E undersigned WORM
1110 , 4 respectfully In-
IT hi% I riellas anal thy ptil,He
si te l l ,.., : ots, th a t Ile has purehiCsell that long estab
lished and tvell itnown lintel, the "Globe Ina,"
In York street. Gettysburg, and will spare no
effoi 1 to ei, ialuet. it hi it manner that will 1114 do
ll,. t front its former high reputation. His table
Hill hate the best the market van afford—Ws
chambers ate spacious and etonfortable—tand he
has (alit in for his Isar a,fitil of wine. RIM
There ts huge stabling tit Web, at to the
trittell will tie att,:tnied 1,3" latent Is e ost
lers,. It will be Ilia mist:lnt eialeaN'or to render
the falleitt rat istitetlon 1 his guests, making ill.,
Louse tis near it limn, to thelll is possible. He
ep.lis 0 simile of the public's patronage tieteriniti
,sl n. l In. IS to deserve /I in FAR. part all it. Itemer“-
-bm, the "Mails. Ion" as ha York street, hut' near
Life Dilliitonil, or Public Smidre
April i,l-84. If
RAILROAD HOUSE,
IC FAR MN STATION•
H. , kNovtat, rusts corzzTy,
TITS undersigned would respectfully Inform
Ids monerous Mends and t he publieg, homily,
i / !at he hie; lensed the Hotel In Han over, near do: ,
liepot formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah licililei.
iind will spare no court torominet it in it manner
that will give inMerstl ma 1 istio.tion. Ills table will
have the best the markets OM afford—lit s chain
lwrs arc s moos and comfortable—and lie has
laid in for is law a nuke full sto ck of + hoii'ine and
s
Tt
liquors. T 'ere& stabling for 'horse; attached to
the Hotel. le will he his elllll4llllt ' endeavor to'
render the fullest satisfaction W his guests. ma
king id K noose as near a home to them as p1....1111e.
lie asks a share of the public patronage, deter
minist as he in to &verve it large part of it. it.,
member the Railroad House, near the Is e l ot,
Hanover, Pa. A. P. BletillEit.
Oct. 2, lst.i: t f
STEirniS HOUSE, •
21, AND 27 BROADWAY, NFAV
Opposite Bowling Ur n,
OX THE EUROPEAN PL..I
MIRE STEVENS llOUi4} is welt and widely
'known to the travelling public. The location
especially sultable_to merchants and business
men: it is in close proximity to the business Fort
or the eity—is on the highway of Southern and
- 2! l .. e;stern travel—and adjacent to all the principal
BMlroad and Steamboat depots.
THE STEVE3.Ie4 HOUSE: has liberal accommo
dation for over WS gutota--it is well furnished,
And possesses every modern improvement for
the comfort and entertainment of Its inmates.
Tice rooms are spacious and well ventilated—pro
vleled with gas and water—the attendance is
prompt and respectful—nod-the table is generOus
iy provided with every (Mimes of the season—at
noslerate rates. .CiEO. h. CHASE 6. Co.,
July 1, /Sta. fint Proprietors.
DRAINAGE PIPES,
trE undersigned has now on hand, and eon
itium/I to manufacture, large quantities of
THEN DRAINAGE PIFF24, which lie oilers
att tents per foot at the manufactory. If desired,
be will lay-the pipes, either water-tight or imot ,
joitteill, at a reasonable compensation. They
lame been tried in difTerent parts of the county,
with entire success. For the drainage of-cellars,
cughiniZetter can he used. Specfmens may
be seen at bileisch's store, in Gettysburg.
The nian thetory is In Oxford township, near
Infra- inn'. Post Otllre address, New Oxßird,
Ath h
nN , PM* JOHN BECKMAN.
o
isRTAIN•OtIRM t rbard times is to
e'wbere oe gettlie
gee • 4,lghtke your purcheimeowe, /lowa
“1" t h e pICKIIO3I,
• '
BY E L STAHLE.
Forwarding & Commission House.
FLOUR AND FEF:P,
ULLITN__,A.I4I) GROCERISR
•
UAV17443 purchased the extensive Warehouse,
(Ulm, ec. ' heretofore owned -by Samuel
rtist, teulnace to Inform the Indalic that we
are otiattauaug the business at the old stand on
the CIA tarred' Wamialitgla In and ltaitroal streets, oa
at atom eXtetuilVe ...Ale than heretofore.
We are paying the highest market prima for
FLOCK GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OF Pito.
FLOIT. and FEED. HALT, and all kinds of
fatol'Elllll.4, 14..nt constantly on hand and for
sale, etara*r than they can be tuul anywhere else.
Pr..trahat., aryl all kinds of teEitTIIAZEILY,
eonuantly on ut furnished W ordur.
A BEBULAR LINE OF FitEIGHT CARS
will IM{ our Warehouse every' TUESDAY
tlultNl. 11, and tweotamodation trains will be
t elision may retinue. By this arrange
ment we are prepared to corn ev Freight ut all
tt n. to and from Balttmnre. All business of this
kind en ra.ted to us, will be promptly attended
Oui cam run to tier Wimebouse of ritevetwin
l Son+, Ini North Howard to eet, Baltimore. Be
lo*. eTal Med to pay gixxl prices, sell cheap and
deal lairij , we Invite evervh,sly Waive us a
CULP d: L. 11.Nii1l1 W.
Aux. 13, ISCA
((VIE „,. icrmlaned continues the -
i
CARRI
i .
't• (.:1:-)1 AK 'LNG BUSINEIO3,
y a all H' l i tanek „..,.„ t his old Ntand in EARTMID
im.r mi 11... t;E'rrysio• PAL
!cm - WORK „vale to order, mud REPAIRING
priers , -
dune promptly awl at low .if4t
FALLING AMP ST.V.NDING- T OP BVGGIES
Si-Two first-rutv SPltri WAGONs (9. 51 e
__— • -
jArant ,r
lk•e, 7, I PI,
. 4 .7 THE OLD STAND.
.I.L.sr.inuturn IN 1517.]
11.1VE nAmcwinted with me, In bat.ittegs, my
John F. 1%1,1 tre.lry, tinder the Orin anti
s., le"! Ntei 'rear.% 4t...tion,flia.l 1 desire to Sac to
1111.. 01 :Ma t he pu W. :tenor:illy that sant,:
the War, the Inatilifaettire stzt.l.llt,:llthrtioss,
Vottant, tte., ha% b. , n re% It 1,1 at the old estals.
11.1,4 and, Well Ittitm n standon ll.tltinnire,street:
1.• square south 01l the Com t I tett% 4-
13111 V., •
ll.,vlilg ha. an experh•nceof JN pottriz in this ex
tablishitient, I feel assltrol, that wall renewed
at tent ton 1,, e can st 111 flirt lior merit
And nvely.:: a lull sh,tte oC publ tc vitronage..
With inerenseil fart lit les fnr comiorting emir ho
sinet.s, we :Vt. th.r pr.pan. than ever Lo satisfy
the wants °t all 111,,,,e 0 , 1514 , 11 !long 111
our line. We I,lll S ehil IY • sMil the tl.nl of
Funnel.. /ilid other', to tile sisis•rior quality 01 our
Plaits or (tufted : 4 ...n1.-Ide 1.,::11),-N
Iron) 5ta1,1;,,, IL tots, all kinds, with
Plaits or quilted Seal hr without lastenings,
no I forit, •Ilottnings,
Plain or (0111(.4 Seat srot-ls Colton:, leather,'
Side " (ticking,'
Plain or Finley fituldh• No Kg.ftin Collars,
.11.)t
\Vogul' tisi4l,ll,l
it.i.ding hralle., of all Pahuit Leather Collars,
kinds, _fair or black, stitched or iinstitehed,
nu/11,10.1"r flat, At 11.-t i Leather Wagon
Marl ing.d., %V Idiot, 4, 4!• ji nnd 3 le.t.tt
Carriage - flarness, all hing,
C ' y le., silver or black tr w ied Team Whips,
wanted, T ottilw hios,
It I% y Draught. Ilarni as, I tiles' Riding 'lwlgs,
Ittlii.l Brlilles, •WII i it' I _fishes,'
lilolll , ,
Ct Upptrs,' &e.
I &short, everythltrz that porta his ton
genqal horse-turnlshitii;eNtablishm( ut you...taut -
fy em hand ,11. Made to order pr"mptly, ut thr very•
1,,,t material, au•l by tip ...1)10h( rsperieturd work -
in the eetilltrY., (W. !melt .t a•orl:rd in the
v,tabhnhau•at tir the. la.t I hirLy yearq,)
. .
We lire now Luring an excellent lot of
lleav3 Dristr...ill and Barnes irs tor Ilime who
prefer our ow n !wet ty Made work.
Repairing of all kinds dome at short notice and
on reasonable terms. ,
All :tn. cordially Invited to:call and examine far
thenNelves, as our work •11)11Wt fall to reconl
mend itself: D. Willa:AßV S r,tils;
Feb. 5, If
-THE GIZTYSIII*RG SKY-LIGHT ALLERY
MLLE underslitned akes pleasure te nnounel ng
to the elle/Alin of Gettyslaitg an I the piddle
generally tbut he has ix zoo vedi rota ton, old roonis
on West Middle st reef, to LlAltuno e street, and
nearly opposite the more (11 I.IIIIIICII Ali Brothers.
The room he nqV 0( copies has' 'pen recent t )
fitted up ex pressfy for his bosun sa. hs-at ion
Is au adintrilltle one, t 11.1 1 .i1M; "Ills to take tar
t ures to all algid,- Ot ‘v,at her, and 'Alia correct
oes,Tum quailed uuy ithereelse.
LIFE-LltiE myrcx 'HS,
of cyery site and description, ex gited in the
finest style. Pat ttetilar :tttent ion given to the
CARTE DE V haul to eop, mg AM BRO
TYPES, tool DAGIMpUtEOTYPE of deceasol
friends. Also
- THE GETTYSIIVRG GEMS, •
a new style of picture, which luta' become very
popular with the public, not only foT their beauty,
but tor cheapness COLlVellle/10 . . SIXT NEE
for ONE Dttl.ll.ltt only. Also—THE PORCE
LAIN Ph "I'UltE, Which fur their beauty and du
rability- are unsurpassed;
We arc prepared to carry on the business !ant
its various branches, and hal, Ink had conaiderd,-
ble expo ienee we run no risk In
G 'A RANT EEI NG PERFECT SATISFACTION
Our fitetllties fitr n full,tlittplay of our KWH are
unequalled by any other tfallery in the county,
and ue would therefore Invite every one he oaf
at the
NEW GETTYSBURG SKY-LIGHT GALLERY.
Call and e•xangnc our Spoclluells and judge tor
LEVI MrEIL
J u lAO3.
SAMUEL WOLF.
LIME AND COAL.
ii
rt,L'INNS REILLY hare erected two addition
al Lune Kiln., on the Railroad, and are there
fore better prepared than ever 'to lippply
in large or small quantities. Farmers and others
(AU hereafter lout: ter a more prompt tilling of
their orders, and are invited to extend and con
tinue their Myers to A firm which Is making
eirOrt to twerantuodute them in ttte best
uetimer
They will aims continue to keep on hand for
a (toed supply of
-•THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL,
which they will sell at small profits.
tirl'oal and Lime delivered anywhere in Get
tysburg.
N[ll)* it, 1866. if
The Grover & Baker.7—Thelest ii Use.
LHERE Machines •have become so well known
that little need be said by x uy of reconimen
bn. They have tairen,the thst premium at
all the late state Fairs, and are universally
ac
knowledged to be the BEST in use by all who
have tried them. The "Gruver Jr. Maker stitch"
511(1 the "Shuttle Stitch" arc points that have
been attained by no other Machine. They are the
only machines that sew and embroider with per
fection. These Machines are peculiarly adapted
to Fluidly - use. They are noiseless, sew illrmtly
from die spool without rewinding, and are sim
ple in their construction. a They are easy to man
age, and can be worked' by almost any child.
Every family should have one. They save to or,
they save time, and they save stoney, and do their
work better than it pin be doneby hawl.
The underligned having beerrappainted Agent
for the above Machines, has established en Agen
cy in Fairfield, Adams comity, where be will al
ways have on band u supply. Persons wishing
to buy will plealie„ call and examine for them
selves.
a4 , -:s.:aedlea and Thread will also be supplied.
J. S. WITIIEHOW, Agent,
Adams county, Pa.
Aug. 27, ,
irTE largest most beautiful and cheapest lot of
PEOTOGRLA.PII ALBUMS ever offered In
ettrahttrg, Met rceelved at t EXCELSIOR
GALLERY, Albums holding t oPictures only
sl7a. Our Steck comprises over PJ different
afflost. among ' hich are the celebrated everkukt-
MR Callan MO Hinge Melt. -These Albums Ire
have bought IOW and are determined to sell lower
than the same qualities rout be bought sitwirhere
la this eourivit or out of it. lL .1. MON.
Jan. hi, kol.
f
r
I 11 41
1151
intr.
I -11°-
MI
BIM
STILL AT WORK,
=I
NEW FIRM.
MMIMM
Bost Welt Ilarneds
litrs,
REMOVAL!
THE BE`ST•OF LIME,
SEWING NUCHINIa
Photograph Albums.
CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS.
Tint. . *lul , l o, gt , ao li z ed have returned The Carriage
-
AT Timm OLD WAND,
In Bad Mkldle Street, Gettysburg, Pa.,
boo
where they en> prepared to put up work in the me' 13111.7TTERA, BLIND% SASH, DOOR
most thablonable, substantial and »uperinz man
nor. A lot of new and second...hand
CARRIAGE 7.4, lA:OGLES, &C., ON RAND,
whlrh they will dispose of at the lowest priees•, And Inv other Article In the Building Line.
and an oni,•rs will b.: supplied as promptly and
tualsfsetorlly sP possible.
REPAIRING DONE WITH DESPATCH,
- dulcet' workmen always in readiness, and work
and at cheapest rates. ,-
A large l& of new and old ILIILVEMI on na nd executed with dispatch. •
and for sale.
Thankful for the liberal rattronage heretofore
enjoyed by them, they moltelt and endetivor
tooth:serve u large stun e In the future.
I).l.:c:cEri, & ZIECiLELL
July 10, Mi. tf
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
TATE & CULP
ere now buildings variety of
COACH wbRK,
of the latest and most ilppmved styles,
and constructed of the best material, to which
they finite the attention Of buyers. Having
built our work Mdh great care and of material
selerled wish .ipe. MI reference to beauty of style
and dentin Me we eau eonfidently reconantemt
the uork is unsurpaFeed by any, either in or out
of the eitiec.
All
ask Is a n Inspection of our work to con
vince these in want 01 Auks' kind ot vehicle, that
this is the place to buy them.
ILEPAIRINCi IN EVERT BRANCH
douP e at short notice anti on reasonable terms
ci've Its a call, at our Factory, near the earner
of V, „,‘I/iugtou and Chniuberaburg streetn,
mamh ;: • t f
FRESH QOII.7OTIONARY
EMI
ICE" CREA .1; NA LOON'.
Titi titter re, poet full, -
tons of :et .I,tiag and v.ehlity, that he .
as
a confectionary t"..t u.
the Eugh. Itotol, ilI.01131:ItSill'Itt 1, SI. . I ' , l.
lu ulth.h he would luVLit• thrir attention.
CAKES, CANDIES, AND EVERY DESCUIP.
TIOX u 1 coxFlimos74,
together with xi"rg, ORA NGE. 4 4 and all kinds of
/111:1274, alwayb on hand.
sw-rArrrns, and prlcato, tug wril nx
n ill be tor iiinhed with alt kimbi of
t'AKEs. (11.1.:.1.M, lin pyrutuithil lone or
otherwisq , and other REPIZE.SIIIII,NTS, lit their
househ,nitiprii short notice.
Having anent a life-thne al the bunlnem. he
tlattol, that he inDier , tnials it, and that
hr in able t.) give cattle nal infartaiu.
Call and si.r Iu Ounfectiouary.
JOT.IN
Maw 251, IN4I. t f
MORE NEW GOODS!
' S . f"OTT et PAINS harp ittat renstved nn,ther
tine iths:mtlueitt of NEW GOODS, courlbting,
iu imrt of
_ ( . .‘c4sIMERF. 6 I, VESTINGS,
Kentucky .I.• Amt, and Tueeds, for Gentlemen's
wvar. AISO II MD. a..sortnient of
DMMWMINCEM
Our stock liar loccn hts.cet‘sl with great CrITP, Rita
we are ilrpare4( to r.-11 eht up as any fit lit r
ta1,111011114.111 111 the county. We ask the pubic(' to
glyousarhanddudg. fur thontslves. We defy
compctition, L o th us to quality and price.
A. StAlt S: SONS.
April IS, Ictr. If
PIANOS PIANOS !
CON It AD NARV ESE N,
INUFACTUREIt OF
FIRsT CLASs PIANO flilrrEl3,•
71, 73 and 75 K 211 Stmt, New York City
T Itt,,under.ignAl fuvd.-1, the attentlon of the
lie - and the trade ktenetally, to theme ode
instrtniii.titn, or 111,4 ow manutheture,
1,11.11 brlst nesvoued haviug all
the latest improvements,
Fall iron Frame, Otcrdrung Baas, French
;rand Action, Large Scale.
These Piano Fortes are not• surpassed for
strength and beauty of finl,l, durability,urify,
'power, and singing quality of (one, p uf
any maker in the country.
They are warnlnted for the full term of 7 years.
The I n‘peet ion 01 the musical prilylie i rt.spect -
fully solicited. Liberal terms to healers, 'Teach
ers and (*len:Amen.
Uneutsr,Price List sent on application.
..t.
, thlress CO.NII,AIi itVE.SF.N,
71, 71 & 75 E. 2:-.NI M., New York t'lty.
May O, 1567.
CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS,
On ralthnore Street, opposite the Court-House,
GE TT Y.SII CR G, PENN 44
Every description of work executed to the
FINEST STYLE OF. VIE ART
June 4, 1865. tf
MANHOOD
7. it . BOW LOsiT, HOW RESTORED.—
i
ig, Just published, a new edition of OR.
,caz i i,
CI - LVERWELL'S CELEBRATED
F. , 48 A Y on the ItADICAL CI:H.E: t With
011t Hiedicici of SeEtotArmotHce4., or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. I iiipc.)-
tency, Ment•ll and Phyglcal Incapacity, Impedi
ments to Marriage, etc; also, Consumption. Epl
lepsv, and Fits, induced by sett-indulgence or
sexual extrAvagance.
117`Price. in a sealed envelope, only 8 cents.
The celebrate,l atulior, in this atlinirable essay,
clearly demonstrates. from a thirty 5 - , ars' suc
cessful practive, that the 3d:inning consequences
ofcell-abuse may he radically cured without the
dangerous use of Intermit medicine or the
n
catio of the knife—pointing nut a mode eure
at once *Minh., certain, and eflreluni, bY means
of widen every sufferer, no matter what his con
dition may be, may cure h imself cheaply, private
ly. aid radically.
117 - Ills Le mareshould be In the hands of every
youth and every iaan in the land.
Sent, inkier seal. in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six rents,, or two
;matt stamps. Also Br. culverwell's "Marriage
prim 25 cents. A.ldreis the Jaibl ishers,
I'ILV4. J. &
12f Bowery, .Nvw York, I'. 0. box 4,588.
Feb.2s, Istl7. ly
(711.5. A. NVIITVOTT
WESTCOTT & GEORGE,
SUMEMOBS TO
Pirmrr WILBON at CO.,
TYPO/ITE=4 DYALE/IS IN
ULTSS, PISTOLS,
Cricket and Bare Implements.,
FISHING TACKLE, SKATE'S,
Croquet „Asehery,
No. 406 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia,
Ilny 13,1487. ant
Money, Free ns Witter.
10.000 ACTIVE Local and Traveling A-
gents, Male or Female, of all ages,
are wanted to solicit trade In every City, Town,
V illage, Hamlet, Workshop ant km•rory through
out the entire world, for the most saleable novel
ties ever known.-500 PER CE.W. PROFIT and
IiE.A.DY SALE WHEREVER OFFERED!!
Dewitt men and women can make from s 5 10 Sal
per day. and no risk of loss! A small capital re
quired of from tt2o to 1101—the more money In
vested t lie greater the profit. do Money reqntred
in advance—we tirateend the articles and receive
pay afterwards! If you itetwilly wish to make
money rapidly and easily, write for full particu
lars and address
Itf ILNOR s CO,, (From Paris.)
2W Llemelway, New Yorkeity
Feb. 25, 1867.
irt U to Tyson's Excelsior Gallery for your
Ur PIOTIMES, if you wag( the full worth of
your moue;• and a lute more.
rims best PHOTOGRAPHS made to this
I. county, are made at the Excelsior Gallery,
GettyskursVopposit* the Bank. •
IV furs DI) Wl!—Why Cott, P.1 11 ; 4 1.6114
Tads • 14011111111.
I:ITYSIIURG, PA., MONDAY, JULY
WM. C. STALLSKETH,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
I' " CEPS entudnutly on hand and tuann/actures
In. to order,
AND WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE,
DOOR * WINDOW DILicKETS,
Seasoned material eonstnntly on hand. expe-
SO-Orderm promptly attended to.
Juno 17,1867. tf
-
TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY
WHO WISH TO IMP.ROrE.
Tl7"rirgrlTntorms the pth
i(l,acoMZ:a
CARPENTERINC+ BUSINESS,
at his old stand. on West street, Gettysburg, and
ts ready at nil time., to act•ommtsl..te those want
ing anything done In his line. He is prepared to
furnish all kinds of cork for building puipthefi,
of the best material, And a. neatly and cheaply
ua It ca n he done at any other establuthineht in
the county. Experienced hands always In retail
-11,4M and work executed with promptness and
di•u•itcbi.
lErThankful for pls-t fnvoraahr hopes, by nt
tentton to buNinean, to receive n liberal hhatre of
public patronage. \yM.
June 17, 1867. tf
THE BEST
WASHING MACHINE.
P. J. TATE.
WE. E. CULP
TIJIE undersigned offers for sale, the TOWN
SIIIP rstri lITS of Ad.uon county, for DF: T.ONtt•st
PATENT. which Is the CIIRAPLST, SIMPI.FST
nud IJEST WASH EU that has yet beeu offered to
the public. The Rights will be sold on re .401111.
',le terms. This is a flue opportunity for en..r
g,•fli men to make GOOD WAGES m:muLu•-
tuHcß• or
. '...lling these machines. A sample
=wh i ne ~111,0 nirtaimlied any person srlio.pur
chase n Right, deal:Ray nt coat. Call at the
store of Duphorn Lt. Iro.. r nian. IN• W. cor. Square'
be se: eli d tried
where the machines may
Gettysburg, .Tune 21, IG% tf
GREEN RIDGE I
Kr NEW RTOP.E AND NEW GOODS! -1-.1
JOAN NO . R.BECK
Hs commcncod Starr-keeping at GREEN
E, in Hamilton township, Adani,
on the Hampton turnpike, and would inform the
public that he MO+ pant retumcd front the c.ty
with au excellent assortment or
DRY GOMIS, OROCERIF.s, lIARD-WARE,
QUEENA-WARE, CEDAR-WARE ; TIN
WARE, CANDIES, Num.'s s,
Tobaccos, &c., ttc.--Indeek a full and enni - art..
11tH 01 (locals, to butt the• necessit lev awl lust t, of
all. Ills price 6 are as low as the very low t—
ralleoes at 10 cents and Nfuallos at 11 cents, us
instancvs.
lie feela that Ida and prima will be otitis
factory to the public.atal theret.me invites ala rite
alm , of euNtont. trout near and for. Don't forget
the advice — ille Store la the place to
get the full worth of your zauncy.
April .T 2, 161/7. tf
TIN-WARE AND STOVES.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE
S. G. COOK'S-
(former Andrew roll aso smut: of
TUE BEST COOKING STOVES IN MARKET,
OLD DOMINION,
CUM PROM ISE;
Also, many other articles toikitchen use, which
will be sold as low as at any other
June 21,14137. tf
1867
Dealer in Cocks, Wate hcs and Jewelry,
HAs removed his Btore to. YORK MTREET,
next dour to Boyer & non's Grocery, and di
n etly opposite tiw Gettysburg National -Bank,
where he has on hand, and at comtautly receiv
ing, large supplies of
CL 0 C./(ht,
from the best Manufactories in the rnited Writes;
ail styles, Regulator, Othee, Eight-day and Twen
ty-four hour Clucks, with and without Alarm ,\t
taehment=ttll warruntea and will be surd cheap.
Prices front $3 be to $ll 50.
WA rcir ER,
01 Ainerlean and Foreign tatuiutarture; (;mid and
Kilver, iiti. , ,-ezuw ;and Open-laced hel, en, I),
tached Lever::, Straight Line, White Movement,
lATlnen, Railroad 'rune-keepers and Thnlng
Watehea, 411 warranted—at prima ranging fruai
el 3 to $75.
A splendid assortment of Rings, chased and
plain, Wedding Rings, Rings suitable for tilfts t
Sits, er Rings, and Gutta Perelia Rings, Ladies
Breast-pins and Ear•rlngs Mall styles and prices,
Clent's Pins of all kinds, Masonic, (kid Fellows,
Red Men, and Templar's. Gold Pens and Pencils,
Napkin Rings, erTh!tnldes,i:partacl.M silver,
iiii,
Vdated and steel, a large variety 4 Gold and Silver
est und Curb Chains, Gent's Bosom Studs,
Sleeve Buttons, Lockets, Charms, &c., &e., sold
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instru
ments of every description REPAIR El) to order,
entisfitenon guaranteed in all eases. 'flainkfu I for the 'lberia piitronnue heretofore
extended to lilm, he hopes, by doing *will work,
at reasonable prices, to merit the euutinuance 4 - 4
the same.
Gettysburg, April 15, 1g67. tf
==l
RIF LVS,
NEW SADDLER SHOP.
r%hT the HIM Balthnoreetreet, Gettyeborg, Pa.
—o,nahuitly on tw!, or wade to order, oil
kluelts of
RIDING SADDLER,
WAGON RADDLM
CARRIACIE HA,nzirsg.
DRArGIIT HATI:CFMk
AM low u the lowest,
June 81,1267. 11
ociirE :--
RAIN AND GROCRIFIS.The highest
market price paid tor Grhin and &Blinds
Product. Groceries, Fertilisers, AL, COD.
*tautly °aimed for sale at the Vl4robovse of
- Aug. 13, 1863. CULP I ZARNSUAW.
TDAVILIND, Ml—Before dying so,pro
mut a gOod 'Traia or csrpet 8... k, at
PICKIV4'S.
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
AND ALL OTHERS
FnANK. nurn,'uN
IN THE COUNTY, AT
among which are the
PENNSY LVANIA,
NOBLE COOK,
ECO \ O M SST,
ItARLEY SHEAF, &c
place In the county
8. G. COOK
REMOVAL.. 1867
A. R. REISTEL,
JEWELRY
EM2=1232
A. R. FT.I.STEL.
RI DIN O. BRIDLES,
BLIND BRIDLES,
'COLLARS,
PLY -.1.1XT8. de.,
J. 11. ROWE.
5, 1867.
fastra.
TUE MEDLEY OF MEDLEYS.
As I was golne down the Parcel,
With Peggy by my aide,
An old crAw mat on a hickory limb--
Make way ibr liberty l he cried.
We 0 *)r strOng, ;igoroas measures,
Said the spider to the fly ;
The artful 110410,r sighed.,
Good] bye, old arm, good bye
Dark from the tombs n doleful sound—
No Dish need apply;
Llatenoto e tilpsy' warning.
Don't fly our knit lfr
tou,hlglx.
We won't go innne till morning—
What's that to you ?
Fin a young plan from the country—
I paddle my own canoe.
r Rpm( NIX tajeelot in Georgia,
With the tOvord or Dunker fill;
I heard old Abe telling jokes,
Methlnka 1 hear him still.
do you remember—
by the Kea;
• yearg ago to-day,
!e old oak trim.. -
Dearest Inv
The cottag
Twat' twent '
Beneath t
nu, the veteran cried,
dor forlorn ;
me to die no more,
u in the morn.
Weep not I.
I'ni a bac
I'm going li
I'll meet,
1 r mat on a street potato vine,
unjo 00 las knee;
lams! he cried,
11" tIB of thee.
A urnsshop
With the
To ['rm.! tol
My count !
Meet me by . toonllght alone,
I say to :Millie Bly ;
Says she to me.—Jiie Bowers,
The goose hangs high,
We'll,hnng Jef Davis on a solar apple tree,
The Ilatheals once I) Id avow;
•
Tell me ye winged winds
Why don't /hey do so now t
Lie pp nearer, brother,
Picayune Itutlet'• eothingt to town,
Groi n ( OW t•rieit, In ncc.•ntt. w tld,
I tremble at Ills frown.
The boy stood on thel orninF (leek,
Wlth Bingen on the Rhine;
And Noah he pa on n spree,
In the days of Auld Lang Sync..
There's a go.l time craning, hop,--
A hundred yetun hence;
The country's gone to thunder, John,
TherCK a nigger In the tenet,.
:Now I lay ruo_dowu to sleep,
Oh. Susannah, don't you cry;
How are you. Horace (:reeh•y,
Tor down tire flaunt Irg
llld Grime k dead, that good old soul,—
The last mai, ritoi. are o'er;
Now Ire's d e ad aim. in his graVO,
And wun:t get uil un 'Le Limn.
The poor chi slave has gone to lest,
But his st r oll is nn iel,ingi n
Wake, Betsey, wile , niy sweet {taloa,
Who's pin here sineelsh pin gone.
f • 1 ( 4
F 1
Jr 211.1 -114. cr ,.0.1 IT- , 3.r.
[From the "%Vest Jersey i'r u lg et "H•7
C L'n v.vvioN or TILE. lit. IVBERit Y.
The discoveries of scientific anti Prac
tical men in the past few years have
cited a large amount of attention from
that class of our farmers whose labor is
given principally to the cultivation of
smaller fruits. 'Among the most sale.dtle
of these, paying probably ges
,the lart
percentage to the grower, is the straw
berry. Five hunched dollars from an
acre in grain or grass would be deemed
an impossibility, but that amount from
an acre of tStrawfierry pants is frequent
ly- realized. The fear that an overstock
ed nuirket, would place their price be'ow
remuneration, has proved groundless,
for it has, been found an impossibility
to overstock the market. Many of our
ground
contemplate this use of their
ground for coming years, and to them
we could say alwayi,ict qut the te•st
even if their cost is considerably above
the average, for this will be found the
truesteconomy in the end.- Light, loamy
soils with clay subsoils are best for this
purpose, and a fair amount of exposure-to
the stftil4"also of value. Perhars there
is no plant more sensitive to the touch
of proper fertilizers than this one, and
too much attc Mimi 'cannel, easily be giv
en to this fact. The land should be plac
ed in the, most cultivated order before
setting out the plants, which sluird-1
be kept out of the sun and in a moist
condition until they are transplanted.
If the season- is dry and hot, it will be
necessary for a short time to water and
shade them through the day, always
taking care to uncover them at night,
so that they may receive the invigorating
effect of the dew.
Strawberries are best grown in beds
four feet wide. This secures convenience
lin gathering and allows opportunity
for cultivation. Three rows should be
put in a bed and the plants in each row
placed tuoelve inches apart. If the rules
to which we have alluded are observed,
the transplanting may Lti done in any
imonth from March to November,, al
though the summer months are prefera
ble. The fewest runners are made• by
those set in June, and as more or less of
these are desired farmers will either use
;or avoid this month in their work. An
acre yf the plants can be set,by an ex
perienced man in a day and number
upfront 10,000.
,- It is of great importance to keep them
; free from weeds in the summer. A neg
lect of a few weeks in this matter will
oiten make it impossible to make it
worth while to preserve the beds, and
yet a small amount of attention and
labor will prevent their ascendency.
Mutating in the winter is never neglect
ed by the successful grower. Corn stalks
will answer a tolerable purpose, but rye
straw is preferred above all other arti
cles. The covering should be done in
November, and removed as soon as the
freezing weather is over and before the
plants have made any growth. The
covering that is taken off need only be
placed between the rows where it will
serve to keep the ground moist and thus
lacilitute an early growth, besides keep
ing the weeds dywn and •the fruit elerin.
No good fruit however can be raised in
large quantities without the use of suita
-1
ble fertilizers. Common barn yard ma
nure !Kraal, but its constituents are,too
euinbrous to be of great value. One cord
of t'.is (3,000 pounds) contains 2,559
pounds of water and Lill of sand. 332 of
carbonaceous matter, which are of no
more value than so much peat straw or
el Hitt
There la but 74 pounds of active fertili
zing material, such as nitrogen, potash,
soda, lime, -magnesia, phosphoric and
sulphuric acid, chlorine, iron and alum.
It would startle seine of our farmers to
learn that the market value of these 74
pounds is ouly ::‘,3,00, yet such is tlje fact,
and proves conclusively that barnyard
manure, however valuable for other pur
hoses', is hut of little Ilse in this. The
est and cheapest fertilizer for this
fruit, in the judgment of those growers
who have tested all kinds most thor
oughly, la Baugh's Raw Roue Phosphate
of Lime. The results produced by this
'are truly astonishing. The testimony to
its value is of the fullest and moat satis
nlietory'eharacter.
49TH YEAR.--NO. 42
It can be applied to the fled at any
time, during the liking, summer, or fall
months, but some of the most successful
growers have given a preference to the
period following the bearing season.
tiwiu ki - sztlianzi.
c.,,,
A FEW WORDS o !SQUEEZING.
While we are. growing very sensible,
indeed, in the matter of dress, as far as
boots, Balmoral skirts, warm stockings,
and high necks, we are degenerating in
some other matters quite as important.
The corset is not a necessary part of a
wolnati's wardrobe; and, alas: when a
WOlBBll does begin to wear corsets she
will wear them too small, and will tug
at tire lacers until her breath becomes
short, and feels it necessary to refrain
front anything like a comfortable mead.
We say nothing against a well-shaped
corset, worn loosely, but there lies the
difficulty. A loose corset injures the
appearance instead of improving it, and
people wear corsets that they may have
small waists. All we can say is, don't
squeeze, whatever you do. You may
have small waists, but you are exposing
yourselves to a dozen misfortunes which
are as bail as a largo waist. First, you'll
kurely have dyspepsia, and grow yellow
and cross and unhappy; secondly, your
hands will grow red ; thirdly, your nose;
fourthly, you vi ill be unable to walk a
mile at once; fifthly, dimier will he a
misery; sixthly, your ?Moulder blades
will increase in size and altitude; Bev
enthly, your eyes will grow weak;
cightitly, you will break down at thir
ty or thereabouts, and be a sickly vld WO-
W:Ill from that time forth. If these
truths do not frighten women from tight
corsets, perhaps the information that
gentlemen generally do not admire what
diessiolikers call a "pretty figure," so
much as u natural one, may have some
influence.
JOKII BILLINGS' ESSAY ONTO SWINE
Hogs generally are quadripid.
The extreme length ov their antiquity
}Vas never been fully discovered; they
existed a long tine before the flood, and
hey existed a long time since.
There is a grate deal of internal reve,
new in a hog; there ain't much more
waste in them than tlrare is in an oyster.
Even their tails can be worked up in
to whissels.
Hogs are good, quiet boarders; they
alwus eat what is set before them, and
don't ask any fooii,h questions.
They never have Ito - disbeaze but the
rneazles. and they never hev that but
once ; once seetnee satisiv them.
There in a grate mcnny bra, ds amongst
thew.
Some are a .el, , se eQrporrition breed,
KIM some are Gilt more apart like a hem
lock slab.
They used to have a breed in ,new
r;.., land, a" few years ago, which they
culleq :1 e striped hog Li sell ; this biectl
s as-in high reitute aworig the landlords;
almost every - favern-ke , mer gad one,
which he used Lew show tow travelers
and brag on him.
Some are full in the face, like a fpwa
clock, and some are as long and lean as
a cow-catcher, with a steal itinted nose
on them.
They kan awl rute well; a hog that
L:nt, iute Well bar, been made in vain.
11. -v are a short lived aninial, and
general :7 die us soon as they git fatt.
Th e can be land a great menny
such as !listing the
cunning thin "a,
trout gate ofrfr,:ol The hinges; liPPlng
over the swill harreC, and finding a hole
in the fence tew git Cla a cornfield;
but thertfaint enny length !cl their mem
ory; it is awful hard for theta !o find, the
same hole tow git out at, espesi`allY ,
you are at ail anxious they should.
Hogs are very contrary, and seldorri
drive well the same way yu are going;
.t.boy drive moat the tither way; this haz
never ti i fully explained, but speaks
volume§ for the hog.
bk - orr.irlik,tvELnD TRAVELER.
, They have out at Atlanta a hotel keep•
er named Thompson, who is considered
father sharp at a joke, but he sometimes
meets with his match, as the following
story goes to prove :
A traveler called very late for his
breakfast, and the meal was hurriedly
prepared. Thomson feeling that the
; food was not quite up to the' mark, made
all sorts of apohgies around the eater,
who worked away in silence, never rais
ing his head beyond the affirmative In
fluence of his fork, or by any act even
acknowledging the presence of his host.
This sulky demeanor rather vexed the
landlord, who, changing the range of his
battery, stuck his thumbs in his arm
holes and said: "Now, mister, confound
Inc if I Itainit made all the apologies
necessary, and more too, considering the
breakfast and who gets it ; am! I tell you
I have seen dirtier, worse looking, and a
devil of a sight smaller breakfasts than
this is, several times."
The weary, hungry one laid down his
tools, swallowed the bite in'transitu, and
modestly looking up at the fuming land
lord, exclaimed : "Is what you say
true '.'" "Yes, sir." "Well, then, I'll
be blamed if you ballet out-traveled
me !" he said.
OLD FUN.
Three hundred and fifty years ngo,
Wynkyu de \Yorke, who had his print
ing otliee in Fleet street, London, "at
the synge of the Swanne," published his
"Demaundes Joyous,? which will show
the notion of fun which prevailed at
that time.
g—liow many cow's tails would it
take to reach from the earth to the sky'?
A.—NO more than one, if it be long
enouelt.
Q—W hat is the distance from the sue
fuee of theses, to the deepest part, thereof:'
A--Only a stone's throw.
Q—W hat is it th never was and never
will be? A.—A mouse's nest, In a eat's
ear.
Q—Why do mett make an oven in a
town? A.—lieettuse they CIIMIOt make
a town in an oven.
Q.—lluw may a man discern a cow In
a Nock 14 sheep? A.—lly his eyesight.
Q.—Why dual a cow lie dawn? A.—
Because it can't sit.
Q.—What is it never freezeth? A.—
Boiling water.
Q.—Which was first, the hen or the
egg? A.—The hen, at the creation.
Q. —How nunky straws go to a goose's'
nest? A.—Not one; for straws not. havilig
feet cannot go anywhere.
Mrs. Mottle . 0a Cesssisrese3r.
"It puzzles me how things get mixed
In polities, by spells; .._
The Radsjust ilow praiseLongstreethlgh,
And curse poor Gov. Wells.
And yet, a year ago, this Wells
Was all amen could ber
While Longstreet was a 'bloody reb,'"
Suy.i Mrs. Smith, says she.
- •••••• - - -
Waal is stated by some wiseacre, that
i iart
the heart of a man weigl s nine ounces,
and that - of a woman abet t eight. As the
age increases, a mall's h Will grow
heavier, and the woman); lighter'-pews
girls lose theirs at` sixteen. , . ,
11•1111114111111011 1 101 f N WI 'X
mitre& LAW. de'
;WO 14111er,.0f Allegheny
nd ppyi ,in
a teeent 'Merge to the Ore , It -
terpreted the liquor law passed by the
last Legislature Ils follows:
It requires licensed persons, at all
times; to prevent disorderly consult In
thelrhouses, as far as Iles in their pos
er; and to enable them to do so, thpy era
required, immediately upon the bectir;
rence of any disturbance, to call in the
police or any constable, or sheriff, who
are bound to obey such call andAremove
such disorderly person or persons, and
shut up the house if need be, till the dis
turbance is over.
Si.e 2 provides noinst seilinebr per
mitting to be sold or given sway, any In
tox leuti ug drink of any , . k ind, to any wei
ror or apprent9.e. The question wheth
er or not the party Is known at the titne
to be a minor or apprentice is immateri
al. Ignorance' on this point will not ex
cuse. -
Bee. 3 forbids the sale or-giving awn:,
of any such drink to an habitual drunii
and, or to any intoxicated person, under
the influence of liquorr Under thi* se&
Lion, a tavern or restaurant keeper can
net safely give liquor to any stranger en
tering his house, until he is certain t tuft
such party Is rot already intoxicqed or
under the influence of liquor. If ffe does
so, and the party happens to be under
the influence of liquor, all the penalties
of die act are incurred, which are severe;
and the knowledge or absence of knowl
edge of the fact of intoxication would he.
immaterial. or is the degree of intox
ication material ; the penalty would be
incurred, however slight the deguee, If
it existed at all. Tlic same Ken - Winn
will be necessary in any case where the
party is not intoxicated, but commences
drinking. Care must be taken to fur
nish no more liquor the moment that
which is already furnished begins to
have an Into:coating effect. .
SEc. 4 puts it. in the power of every
husband, wife, or parent and child, to
prevent each other from procuring any
intoxicating drink from licensed h0.u..,s
of any kind. To effect this,
all the hus
band has to do to prevent the -wife, or
the wife the husband, or the parent floe
child, or the child the parent, is ahnply
to forbid the licensed patty to furnish
such drink to such relative. Neformal
ity is required us to notice. Either vtr
bal or written notice will suffice. and if
the notice or prohibition is violated 1 y
the lieensed party, the consequences to
plan are serious; anti the question.
whether such relative so forbidden to be
' supplied is a drunkard or not is wholly
immaterial. The law places parties
holding these domestic relations mutual
ly within each other's power as regards
procuring strong drink, and punishes
the party furnishing it contrary to such
prohibition.
Sc.t 5 requires all ttars.or. places Af
sale to ba closed at miduight,,and not
open, on Sunday at all.
She. °provides that etnryiction fora
disregard of any of these provisions
' shall, ipso facto, work the forfeiture of
license.
Sm.. 7, as already.statetl, makes it the
duty of all policemen, and constables
and sheriff to the enforcement of this
law, and to act on their own observa T
thin, or the suggestions of others in ar
resting its violators, who are to be ta
ken before a magistrate.
See. 8 wakes it the duty of polieethen,
constables or sheriffs to arrest every per
son foiled intoxicated Other on the
'streets or in places where drink is kej t
orsold, and to take them before adnaght
. trate, whose duty it is to interrogate the
party arrested, if not too drunk, as 'to
n'''acre, and from whom, and under what
eirianistanes lie procured his drink.
ll' the parte is too drunk to answer this
heis to he f;:^ked upor Gonnuittedilil so
ber, and the. , inlet r6e,ated in order to as
eertein whether the party furnishing
the liquor was heel:sell, or if licensed
whether It ovrts furnished when the
was already intoxieated or tinder the
iilejsnee of liquor, or the liquor had
been fet isiddenliyithe relatlvete. In any
of which eases the party so fertilehlog
the liquor would be-subject to the proper
punishment. The party intoxicated and
so arrested is !mewl id furnish this infor
mation under ot4t, and if he .'should re
fuse so to do when sober, it would of
course be the duty of the magiutrate to
comfit him for eontempt until die•com
, plied. Be - sides the penalties ltlreadY
mentioned ; -
SFr. II) Stakes any violation of the net
a misdemeanor puuishable by dine and
imprisonment. A neglect by policeinen
or magistrates would also he indictable
s misdemeanor.
these penalties t , ne PM:ow/ by
the Crin. 'nal Courts are perhaps not th e
most seriou. consequences thai - may re
sult to some trt,.` l a violation of OW Istsi-
Sm.. 9 renders lier usrty offeedio!T
ffa
ble to be sued in any court for
damages which may be .'"stained I , ,e*
any one in consequence of sale to s pertioe
to whom safe is prohibited ; that !"‘ to
say, sales to minors, apprentices, babe -
us! drunkards, puttee intox tented mad
under influence of liquor at the time,
and parties whose relative's or relative,
as abovenamed, have forbidden the side.
To a responsible restaurant or ,tavern
keeper this civil liability might prove
disastrous, and even to one who is apt
responsible it might rove exceedingly
troublesome. He could not get rid of a
judgment for such damages, except by
imprisonment, and discharge under the
insolvent laws, and then his bail for li
cense must suffer to the extent of their
bonds. Take, for example, the cuse`of
drink furnished to a Itueltaal whose wife
had forbidden it, and becomes incapatde
of labor or the sup po rt of his family, or
becomes intoxicate ti, and in consequenee
meets with all necidentscaueing
.physi
cian's bills and foes of employment; or
in his intexicetion eommits some
depre
dation upon the person, or property of
others, eausing-his arrest, linpriesoinieut,
and loss of life, etc. It its easy to see the'
measure of damages a jury would meto
out against the party furnishing the
drink, in such ease. The wife and chi,-
dren, and perhaps the !dilettanti hbuseV.
or party to whom he did elolenee, wotflti
each be entitled to their appropriate
damages.
Cicero, Xasalippe. Betv Amu, amid th• Nest
of
We fell in durlng.a chance Journey 'of
oars; a few mouths ago, with an old
Kansas man, who had moved his n'u•
merous family from "Varn►uunt" to this
Western wilds. It being hitt, we tarried
with him all night, We were surprise►t
at the progeny which he ..crwned. One
was named Demosthenes, .tnotlterCiee
ro, another Pericles, another ,Artato
plta n es, another Eu ri peeks. another
Phinias, and another Prakittiles, Still
another was named :Apollo Belvidertis,
and he, as he told um, was the-"hum
blest one of the ipt," and sure e gh he
was a scraggy-loooking specitnen t --
These were the boys. The girls came in
with such names as Aspasla, Phryni
Melpomene, Xantippe, 'Messalitia, Cleo
patra, Agrippina, anti the last one, Was
named Betsy Anti. We asked the old
man why he happened to give the chil
dren such unusual names, and indeed
we were astonished at the cstent of
what scented to lie his classical learning,
He informed us that it happened like
Lthis: A showman came along with Wax
, gures on exhibition, and the names
of the figures wete so "nick" that he
"writ them down, t.ud named his ail
di-en according to the list atterwards."
"But how came it," we - inquired, "that
you - named one of your girls Betsy
Ann?" "Well," he replied, "the wax
Jiggers run out, and I had to fall back
Mid do the best I could out of my owit
head." Hurrah for Vari9tabut!--,Orass
Miley National.
sarA country editor doss. *OE the
bonnets - uow in lush tint: says : "They
have a down Ward blunt nod rentin&
'One of ViciautlebW with a= toad Scrum
her ",
, .
~Ai