Faculty of Me Mclno In Paris. This Is n poison from a new stand-point, beiim confined ohiefiy to the im-djco-lt* m,l rHluiiousof the symptoms umi post mortem appearances. Tim treatise beii»K not. exactly on poisons, but rather the subject of poisoning, mid its ejects upon the human system helore mid utter death. [ would also ask attention to the celebra ted Praleo- case* which was a cn*e of apnoplexy, and in which there was u conviction for poisoning by acid, based upon an umlehned odor present in the body, at the liine tlie cliemlcul anal vaia was made, eix or seven days alter death, and also upon some coloration ob served during the anlysis. An abstract 0.l the case an thed report made to the court will be found in Chrlstison on poisons, p. 531 o iyo Taylor on poisons,edition of 1800, p 1557. Ills mentioned In ihb Prateecuse The entire history of the case, ami the facts upon which the person chanred with the polrtoiuiutf was finally acquitted will he found in Orrtla’s treatise upon Toxle 1 >uy, Purls, 1862, vo‘, 2, p. 364.-- This epitome Inund in Ohr»silaon and Taylor gives the principal facts in the case, excepting the grounds of the clu ml cul evidence. The body usually exhales the odor of prussic acid, after death* The face Is livid, the body rigid, and frothy matter is usually found around the mouth. These are the principal exter nal appearances. The blood vessels ol the brain and Jungs are usually engorg ed • the stomach Is flometim. s reddened in col »r; the liver spleen and sometimes the kidneys are congested. This latter conditlmils so common that Casper stales 2 vol. p. 63 that congestion of the II ver, kidneys and inferior cava has been al ways present. The veluous system throughout the body, are engorged with bh'od,'while the arteries are empty. The blood throughout the body is usually liquid and of a dark color. The hr><in and internal organs, and more especial ly the blood, exhales the odor of prussic acid. In regard to post mortem appear ances I would refer to Ta r dieir, p. 1035 Taylor on poisons, 040. In regard lo the import of the staring condition of the eve continuing long after death, I would refer lo (Jhriatlson p. 596. Too atari in; expression of toe eye is so peculiar tlmi it has been claimed by s-une to furnish proof of the evidence of death froip prps blc acid. This condition, however, has been observed In death from other causes Turdieu is coasirtered one of the greater if not toe greatest living authorities upon the subject of poisoning, his persona experience being perhaps only second to time of t ie late Casper. I mean in regard to the symptoips and post mortem ap peu.aicesof poisoning. The dark, fluid blood is common to all cases of sudden death. It Is not peculiar to cases of puis oniugby prussicaeii', It has been claim ed that, in dea<h. from prussic acid, the blood has a rather peculiar bluish up pearunce. I could not designate ans * time during which this fluid condition would continm*. I heard Prof. Aiken’s testimony. For the detection of prussic acid, we have several tests. The in recent la that proposed by Sohroeter. which depends upon a blue color produc ed on paper, or Imparted to paper In prussic, toe paper having pieviously been moistened with a solution ofgiacum atw sulphate of copper. This test has vein recently been proposed, and Is’said to h»« exceeding y delicate; us yet, however. I have had no practica experience us to the real delicacy of the lest, ami the fal luciea to which it may be subject.— Tim silver test consists in the production of a white precipitate of cyanide of silver, when a solution of nitrate of silver is ad ded to a solution containing prussic acid. The reagent will also produce wniti? pre cipitates when added to solutions con taming hydro-chloric aci< 1 , phosphate*, carbonates, or one of severa oilier salts. The cyanines of silver 1s readily dlstin gnished fjom all these white precipitates, excepting that from hydn -chloric acid, in that they are readily soluble in cold diluted nitric acid. The cyanide of sil ver, when present In notable quantity, may be distinguished from the chloride of silver in t *at it isinsolublein amnion ia. A very small precipitate, however, of cyanide of silver might speedily disap pear under the action of ammonia. The chloride and cyanide of silver may uls be distinguished by washing and drying the precipitate, and heating it in a tube, having a contrated or capillary m*C', when the cyanide of silver would give otTCyanogen gas, which, it ignited, would burn with a rose colored flame. This lest, wlYPii iipplledto prUMsloueld in solu tion, will produce a visible re ictiou if the solution contains even no more than the one hundred one thousand part of it* weightof the poison ; ami this result may be observed if only one drop of the solo tlon be experimented upon. The meth od of distinguishing between the cyan de and the chloride of silver, by neuiinu and observing whether an inflanntble gas is produced, will, with care, serve l<* indicate the 500th pari of a gr-du of pros sic acid. The silver test, for the detec tion of the vapor of prussic acid, is tin next general eu ject. When a solution of nitrate of silver is exposed to the v.-«- por of pruBS : C acid, the liquid speedily acquires a white film of tue cyanide ol silver which is eystulline in its form us thus produced. Although there are sev eral other vapors that may produce, an der the same conditions—such as chlor ine, iodine, bromine —a.whit-- or whitish film or deposit—that resulting from these latter is death uteol crys alii tie form—that Is amorphous. Tito crystalline form, therefore, serves to distinguish toe acti m ol the vapor of prussic acid from th a ol all other substances, in this manner, the vapor from one grain of liquid con taining only the l,tJol)th part of u grain of prussic acid \Viii yield, undei tiie microscope, as satisfactory evidence of prussic acid uy any other quantity ol the poison however large. 1 mean that it would be us satisfactory evidence of the presence V>f the poison, as a few grains of wheat would be of the character ot the grain as a bushel would be. Plate 4, .fig -20, of Wormly, represents the appear ance of one hundred thousuuth part of n grain uit ter the microscope. Although the sliver test has been u loug time known, that when a solution ot nitrate of silver was exposed to the action of the vapor of prussic add, a white film or de posit was formed, yet, so fur as I know, that the deposit was crystalline in its nu ture, was notobaerveduntil 57. The mere fuel that it was crystullive is stated by. Tuvlor, in hia work on poisons, edition of 1859. In his work on the practice and principles of medical jurisprudence, edi tion ot £855, lieenters hi to some detail in re gard to the tester. Day, wpKing's College, .London, in the third an i last edition >n his forensic medicine, 1808, also mention* the fact in conn with this rest With these ezenp i ns X believe there 2* Ho oilier systematic w*mK mi the subject of poisons, excepting my own, tiiai f eat* oi this method of the application of the teat AM the facta relating to this teat, as detailed in my own work, are the* re sults of a long series of experiments by myself. The iron teat will next be con stiieied.* This depends upon the produc tion of Prussian bim , when a solution of prussic add is trealfd with cauatio pol ish and a solution of a proto and combination of iron, hydrow chloric amil being then added to dissolve the •precipitated oxids of iron. The only precautiou necessary in the application of this test is that a sutticlentquautity ol hydrochloric acid be added to re-dis solve these oxides of iron, us the precipi tate from these may have a blue cotot even iu the absence of the production of Prussian blue. I would refer to my oivn work, page 181. The prussian blue pro duced from very dlliute solutions of prus sic acid has at first a greeuish color, but fioaliy, after many hours, subsides as a blue deposit, even if ouly the 25,0U0th pun of a grain of hydro cyanic acid be present, iu one grain of dq-dd. This Prussian blue is very permanent, and can be preserved for any length of time, as is usual y done in medico-legal inves tigations. The sulphur test consists in treating the prussic acid solution witii a solution of yellow snlphuretof ammonia, w .en aulplto-oyaiilde of ammonia wdlbe produced, which alter driving otf the ex . cess of sulphur by moderate heat, will produce a deep blood xvd color, when treated with the per salt of iron. From very dilute solution this test produces only a faint red color. But even one dro»of the solution, containing the 10,- OUUth part of a grain of prussic acid, will, under tue action of (he lest, yield an orange red coloration. This test may al so be uppiie i to the detection of the va por of prussic ;.cid. The fallacies attend ing this lest ore mecouicacid and alkaline acetates, the former of which wid also striae a blood-red color, utiuer the action of the test, whist the latter may piuduce ft coloration which, might easily bo con- tuumlud with that pn,iluceil with v-rv dl ute solution.-of p.-usidoiicld. It there loro becomes! necessary iu nil cases to de cide to which ot those substances tile red coloration is duo. If it bo due to hydrociuiilc acid, it would ie .quickly ilmc.mrged by a solution ol corrosive sublimate, whilst if due to the presence of meconic acid it would under go no cu mge, under th- action of this re uaeot. Aauiu, tlieooloratiou duo to prus sic acid resisis the action of diluted hy drochloric uc-i.l, wlille that due lo ine cooic acid and the alkaline acetates 1- quickly discharged by this acid. The nooks state that this lest when applied to the detection of the vapor otprus.-doucid is tree from uuy fallacy. That is true upon ihc assumption that tile reagent aie free Irom prussic acid iu any form, mcconloaoiduiid alkaline acetates which cun only, h. wever, be established by di rect proof. In this case there has been nothing done lo establish the absolute purity of the reugentsaud the vesselseiu ployed lu the chemical analysis, so far as 1 understand the testimony. It is well known that the sulphuret of ammo nium, reagent, if expose . to the vapor ol prussic acid iu a lab irutory, will speed}* y absorb the p-daon, with the- produc tion of s .Ipho-oyacide of amiuonithe very substance in question, I would sk ilie mteuiiou of the Court, on this topic io my work, page 56. For the purpose’ 01 detecting tne presence of free hydro cyanic acid the subject under examina tion slflmid be placed in a small glas* outlie i.r some similar vessel, mid an in verted watch glass, containing a drop o solution of nitrate of silver, or potash n it is intended to apply the iron test; or •»t sutpheret of ammonium il it is inten ded to apply the sulphur test; and the 4us be allowed to remain for some min utes, or km er; it men being removed and examined fora white precipitate, or uy the iron or sulphur tes ; to ascertain whether the poison was present. If ei ther of these tests should now Indicate tlie presence ol the poi tin, it would fol low mat the poison existed In Us free state, or that of an alkaline cvanlde, iu the subslauce submitted to examination, suould this method to reveal the pro-ence of the poison, the suspected substance might be introduced luto a retort, taking cure not to add stilphunc uci 1, and them subjected to distillation at a moderate emperaturo. After Hie disfilution hu-. prugressed, umil a portion of the fluid nas passed over, the distillate, winch suould be received in a receiver known lo oe uee lioiuttuy foreign substances, tua hen be examined by tlie ordinary Ualn, If tue poison should now be detected in iho distillate, it would indicate that it existed in Us free slate, or in ihe form ot au alkaline cyanide, in the substance submitted to examination. Should sul ,/iiuiic ac d *.e employed in tnu distilla tion, then hydrocyanic acid would ap pear iu the distillate, whether it exists m ns irec state in the substance submitted a) distillation, or as uii alkaline cyanide fero cyanide or a Milpno c» unide. This ijotiiud of distillation wo'nld evolve-tln* poison, wnetner it existed in it’s free -.title, or that of a simple cyanide, or ieuo cyanide, ora suipho-cyanide. By me tree stale I mean the pure state, a* we find it in tlie shops. T-.e ulkadne cyanides are rbout equally pdsonou* with free prussic acid. Fero cvanide.- •re destitute, or nearly so, ol poisonous piopertics. Tills is Used tm-dlcahy as an •inlipenodic. The sulpho-cyaiiidcs are either inert or have no very active prop erties. From what has been suited; if lie distillation had taken pluee under the action of prussic acid, and wen ii pi-usMcucid was inund in the distillation it would he impossible, in a chemical pbinlof view, tn state that poison existed is such, in the substance subtitled to examination. In regard to the su'lpho cyunides, one of them, the sulpho-oya nide oi potassium, which would evolve prussic acid, exists norm.illy in liuuuii saiiva, which not unfrequently finds it* vva> iu every notable quantity into the stomach. Tne quantity of sulptio oya nide of potass in saliva U subject To con sid* ruble variation. The smallest qiian city has been found to he in tlie t vo portion oi 4090 of 1p c. The maximum ibout 1-10 of 1 p. o. 4. ; or in other words it seems tn lorm from 1-1000 to 1 2500 J part by weight oi the saliva in its natu rut state. It is true that sutpiio cyanhl ot does not represent its own weight of prussic acid. Thus assuming the sulpho-cyauide of potassia, us stated ■>y most or all ohaerveis, lo be composed ut 1 equivalent of poiUH*dum,il ot' uulphuj . 2 ol carbon, and 1 of nitrogen, then 97 pm ts ot the salt would be equivalent to 27 parts ot pure prussic acid. £ believe ills now universally admitted that sul pno cyanide ol p -tussa, is one of the con stituent parts oi human saliva I refer tn Lehman's physiological chemistry, or tiemlm, also lo Taylor on poisons, 633 cieslates lhatitis one of the ••onstituen s oi the saliva. That the saliva pa-saen in ,io the stomach I believe is not qnes Inn ed, hut uomeof the most striking expert meals upon this "subject are those of Fe reira. I refer to editiou of 1854 vol. 1, p. 1033. Fer chloride of iron produces a red coloration with meconic add, and Dr. Chrlstison held that this red coinra uon was sulticieuily characteristic to prove the presence of that subject. Prof, Feruira contended, on the other hand, mat the production of the red coloration -vas not sufficient iu itself to prove tlie presence of this substance, since the sul pno-cyunides would also ptoduce a red coloration under the action of the iron reagent; and moreover that one of ih‘i-6 sulpho-cyunides, the me sulpiio cyanide of potash was fre queutly found in the contents of the -> to much. To substantiate his position, no examined a number of bodies in tue dissecting room, ntul his results were mac in-a large majority ot cases, he found that the saivaand the contents of the*t»m ach, .would produce a red color, under cue account of a per salt of iron, tils statement is that decidedly and unequivocally a large majority mani .ested tins. In .regard to the lact whether e >rrc.>anldts n I sulphur cyan ides wiMyi* id hydrocyartioacniium*-dis dilute, when distilled with diluted sul phuric acid, I refer to my own work, page 189, where the subject is discussed at considerable icngtli and also to Taylor on poison*, page 680, where he sets forth ihai if tiie poison be fouud in the di-tlllate, and no sulphuric or other acid nas been Used 'iu the distillation, men there is no question but tout Hie poison existed m its free state, iu.thgsnb ject subjecte t to distillation. \Vheieas n sulphuric, phoapiione, or tartaric acid hud been auded to the tuixiu.e, then even if prussic acid was not in the mix ture subjected to dis'iliatlou, but there nad been a feorr cyanide pie*eut, which is a medicinal substance, or sulpho cy anide, which U found in tliesalivu. then prussic acid would appear.in the distil late. You wiM find it slated in some very good authors upon this subject that sul phuricacid should be used iu the distil lation. These are works, which were written before this substance feiyo-cv aiiide o£ potass, was used as a medicinal agent, and prior lo the establishment of me fact that sulpho cyanide of potassium wasanoumtl cuustitueut of the saliva, whlcn frebuently found Us way into the stomach iu very notable quantity. Al though it ia a fact that the discovery of a truce of poison at the time the ex amination is made, is iu itaeif no evi dence that a large quantity did not exist tn tue body at tne time of deSlh; yet, on the other hand, it is' within itself in) evidence that u iurge quantity actu ally did exist lo the body at the time of uealh, or.lhat even a trace ol poison was present at that time. Th© presence of the poison at that time, can ouly be es tablished by the symptoms, post-mor tem appearance and attending circum stances. * Moreover, if in the case of prus* sec acid, sulphuric acid has been added lu the mixture subject to distillation, and even granting the presence of poison in the distillate, there is, from a chemical point of - view, no evidence that a truce of liidro c>umo acid, an such, . existed in the substance sub mitted to diaitiJiatiou What was the bource of the poison, under these circum stances, coutu only be determined by an examination of a portion ot the suspected matter, prior to tne addition of the s I phunc acid. The in meat sulphuric acid was added it rendered it beyond tlie lower of chemistry, lu case prussic acid was discovered in the distillate, to de termine whet >er tne poison existed as such iu the stuumcb, or whether it, was derived from some of Hie substances al ready mentioned. Ifsuiphuricacid wore used by Dr. Aiken, on the subject *ubjected to dislfllatiou, it was not even au ordinary analysis; that la, I should cortaluly. be unable to say whether me matter suujeoted to dia.xliutlou ooa tamed ft trace of prusmo add. XUo morphia xs by far more stable than pros*io acid, acid being very unstable, and liable m undergo uocuimiuailii n, Nias claims In have detected morphia lu a human body 13 months afu>r 'hmlii. Taylor on poisons, tvh. Fardiou. uoi, 1 tie longest period niter th ath that pi usslo acid tins been Uiscovoicd.so far us I know, is 17 days, layltir on poisons, yJS, stnU-s that bo has pre soived in. mccoinito ut mondiin, m contact with organic matter for U months without undo.’go. ugUecom position. I knowuf no senes of or expeiiiuuniH to show that mmphla will retard the aeuuu of prussic add. t have exam ined tti« hooka somewhat at length, ami nave oi-oii unable to Hud a ease of compound pol*on mg by morphia ami hy-irocyauicacai. hordlew speaks of tout, suujeut, and states thatlt would oeiiuposs btetokuow what would be the result of the udiinnisira ton ol two or more poi sons, with which my experiments JuJly agree, jiurphiu, has very frequently been delected in uio stomach, i have frequently detected It m th huiuuu stomach, X have lu the stomachs ol inferior uuituais, very frequently delected it. •dy experiments woiochietly performed on th m L urn a regular graduate of the rniladelphla ptiuuo. of medicine*, commenced the practice generally fora few years, then I turned my atten tion almost exclusively to t io siudv of mo ef lecls and cuoimcui pioperties of poisons, relin iimshiug general practice, fo the study of the •suojeot ot poisons, my attention was directed to me symptoms, post-mortem uppeatunecs, and too time iu which pu.sdus proved lutal,endeav oring ny every means to ic.tn tue uiMtrapidiy fatai, the niostprolouged cases that had been re ported, under the action of each of the principal poisons, lint the greater p ,rt i.f my time has oeea devoted to the study of tile cdeuitcul pro perties of poisons, studying the exact ilmltuiul tile luUucius attending Hie vailous tests that a.id been proposed, and adding muiiv new tests -imi studying tue:r fallacies and lima, 'ilia wuole oi the chemical purtui my ouuk is the re suit of direct uud oft repeated experiments, nho mats tor morpnia are as certain us those fur pi us siouoid. Jurdiou is regarded .is the very highest •minority. CVoM-fid: •mined,— l have received 803 from delenduiiL, an ido nut expect any tiling more. I nave it laid down lu my home taut action of one poison may bo modified by too p*esmico of anotner. As to how oi to wimt extent u Would uo moulded is u region in which nothing Is •mown, and into which thorohaabocu no special •-rVeAigutiou. il is a lact, that the teals for m...puia aio lufonor in delicacy, those for m..uy other suustauecs. It is a well ItViowu lact tunc u peisuu may die {mm u iurgoVoso of poison aud not a vracc bo found at time u no cnioiic nus ucen u*ud after lading or sLum.tcn pumps hud been resorted to, we w.juiu expect mat tuo poison would remain L'nore aro instances on recuid, la which mor phia has not been discovered wlttun a lew days, .vnctc parties bad died by morphia. There is •mo case in wmea u nad disappeared iu Uvo hours, i know taut in a great number of cases, oqwcialty iu tuo oUcr cases reported, there was a laiimo U> detect tlie poison a low days utter .louin. Caspar Ja tdo voiy highest (ienmm untiiority. w.n. iw-NNRDY, rccnlled.—Heard Dr. Herman's c simiony uu nearing of nabeus corpus, I took notes ut the time. Tile doctor said, “they, or •oinuune totu me, she had taken murpluu, irom tie condition of her eye, or eyes. 1 did not tamo, mat was the cuso As near us Icau.now roincmocr, aitcn was ms language as taken down oy me, aim primed in Uio VuUl.m'kkk He also mul ’• i coum not say, or 1 did not think, muu't .uiucmuertue exact expru siuuj olio died from .mremics," I retresUed my lecoilocimn by reteie..ce to my paper a low days ago. Dr. OM. \Vuiuiii.suroN, reeatioa.—A day or two alter Dr. bcimeppe’s icturu ndm Ualtimoro, .uter me burial, liecume to the store, uud 1 told nuu ol tue lUuiur umt Was in town ol lu» killing .diss Qiiunecue witu tuorpuia, and a-ivised aim u» nave tne unity raised aud examined by a eoenitst, uud in umt way •usii t..e ipoutusuf tue people tint weie tmiuug about him He said uiat ue cuiilda t atloi'd lo go lo tne ex peuse los.iusiy rumor, il a direct cnuige was madeoJ Dial Kind, no Would Uiell try to Uo It. Two or uiree days alter tuut eonveisallon, he asked me il i l.iougut morpnia could be lound so many days alter ueaui, reio. ring to .Miss otinuecae s deutn, i iijjd nuu 1 luougut n.>l, uuttbut i'ay tor's Jurisprudence was uuuiorny.iuul discussed the matter tuny. Hu asked me wucre no could get a copy. 1 toid him Air. oueurer had cite book. Tnat aiimc day, or suuiliy oltcrWurds, lie o.ougiuacopy oi i’uylor to mo. fie said, if a was possible to Hud morphia, so many days alter ueatu, uu Would have a postmoilemexam ination ol tuo body, aud a caomiCal unu.ynisof uie stoiUuCU, in order io suttsly tue people. Hu •aid if uioipiua could be found, tnu chemist ■vuuiUaiy &v, Uud ll it Could not Uc found, he aodid say lie did not uud it lor that reason, and <.n.it Wuu.d not have any cited ol dealing tne oi mu people witu regard lo him. 1 uuve produced uio o.de coioi iro n spittuo. uy s old itou ol guiucum auo eulpbuio oi copper j No. i>. aiiAiu, leeaticd.— Dr. Scboeppc, before no Went to nuiumuio wild aliss atluuecku, wore a iett nut, witu sox crown and still unm, mrued op at. tne aide, I never saw aim Wear any other Kind oi a hat, except a straw nai, and a Uermau a.dociu.Vcup; lie aisu wore a straw nut best sum mer. x Ainv mm almost every day. riittmaiCK >uh .c-PPii, isavr/i, —lain the lather ol ur, t*aai acnueppe, tuo dciundu t. My sou wore a lound hat Wiinsult crown, ueture he went io ouitimoic witn iuibs otiunecite's body, flu never uud a suit nut be.oro go.ug lo liuttimuru He uu'odgat u silk mu. from dutuiauru. ITur hut was too large lor min ; aim 1 look i uud UuilgUl one joj him Jruju Mi. e/iuiiu. Dr. C»movu, duainug to explain, said, “whoa X was aaned tne question "y tne counsel lor the .leieuce, wueitier i remembered ac.ise m linght s uisea u wneie iiuid did not exist in tue caviues, my an Wor Was, idiU not reniembei olie. ainco mat time 1 lutve reuiemueied a case, uud uu .eu-rnng lo n, Umt it so stated, that it does not exist, and i lelt it my duty 1 1 stale it to tile court, uud uiioruicd Air. Hepburn and iheou.er coiinael ol tne fact. me de.endauts counsel thou offered, with icavooi taecourt, Dm jo.lowing receipt: CAKhi»nE,jiiiiy.utb, ISC9. Uccclvcd of Miss M. at. ou. necko, one bund ol tue otuto oi Missouri, of one tuojsand dollars, U.ooop dated iti.n day ol uciobur, ie<», H 7U P ) O.ty oi oehersou, ueing part ol ihe amount of live tuouaaud dollars, the sum agi eed upon by .miss ji, .a. slinuecke, uud Dr. raui dcuoeppe, to be paid to Dr. ram oCUoeppu by Miss M. M. titlu neCke, With the proviso taut Miss M. M. sim ueCkehus, fby mis eoniiuci oi inarriugo,) the enure control, uoasesamu uud rmut to ..eruwii e-itum, petsonai uud reki, uud to the mauagd iiimii. oi me same. [aigued,] Dr. ttciioeppk. HEBUTTINQ TESTIMONY lull CoMiIOUWaAMTI Jjf. J.. . con WAD, lecaaed.—i saw uotlmin Id tliid solteuiug oi me um.u.ui mat point spoiti-u ot w iij ii ,ii i ij oji.o/j itiiic ii Julijiod from mo geueiul sulteumg ui mo bruin, 'i'iieto was a I'uuot'ui uiummgoi (.lie uruiu. At tb« lime it o *cu.tou I behoved it U» uuvo beuu caused by Ut' - *'iug upon u, ua i uoid ibe bium lu my Imud uw Tio i cut me o.imiuuiuciuioii ui tbo medium SVIUJ mo cord. Atmo uuio i believed metotcen* m' r to bo post-m rt«m, uiui uuvu seen no reason locnuugßiiij mma ftiuco. , , ,>iauv PAiucicit, recalled.—l look hold of Mi** ■dluuecke a muds, uucb «mo, uu ■ pul Lliotu la mlue. nor i»uuus worn both warm. Her luce lelt natural, some per»pirutiuu ou it. 1 made no examination to discover Uio temperature ol Uio ddlereut sides of her nice, tier bauds wero kvurm aud moist us nor mco was. I felt Uio bauds lu Lbo moming.. At U o'clock was the last time 1 felt her bauds, i did uut leel her aide at all. .... , , Mrs. L». kiiindlb, recalled,— l examined Miss SlluuecKe’s eucek uud forehead. 1 cau't say I lo.tuoih ciieeas. 1 am but positive if 1 lelt Her rinbt Imud or uut. i lelt her lelL baud; it was warm. 1 lelt her uaud several limes. 'lbehaud was of Uio same temperature Wbeu I jeltit. X do not reinom ber leoiing uer baud alter d o’clock. 11 was tho foro pai tof urn day, mid might liavo been alter dmuer that i lelt her bunas. 1 could nut say positively lliatl lelt her right bund. «be was reeuuiug to tb«* loft side. It was the lelt bund I felt, me outs ou the outside of the bed. It was the lower baud i fe.t. 0 L LooUan, recalled.—l felt both hands aud wrists m mo morning about 7 o clock. Tuoy seemed to uo umiormally. warm, i-ruu my baud over bur luce, it seemed to bo uaturu iy warm aud moist. Crw4s-~^ow«f< l ‘'d.—’iUutwaalu tbo morning bo tweeu 7 aud o o’clock. 1 examined bulb sides ol U M.ss C Ann Cosifort, went to Miss StiDiiecae s n.om about uuii»puM> (I oemck tho evening she died. 1 ion id tbo body warm all over and me entire b dy was moist. Sjbc was when i came mere. X undressed ber and dressed uur. Her cubbing was damp with pers piration. fi»er feet were waim, CLOSING TESTIMONY FOB DEFENSE, Dr j J ZiTZEUf recalled,— li the gen-ral soft pnln‘ir ol Uiu bi'aiu was u put oioglcai comllu u , 1l nnuhi ImLoaW yuany ol death, outnot if it was decomposition «ofuie*.s of oruiu m a Jiving l, ejnL , would indicate a predisposition to conges tion iui Itcouid nut resist tuoioicoofcircuiuiiou, and'would produce auupiey. 1 ruler lo \V un* dor. loirs pathology. vol.d.J. lubujil. After i he conclusion of the evidence, Mr. Shear er on Uio part ol Command a, Hepburn, Jr.. for tuo ucieuco read Uie.r meUicul uua icgui author!* lo the court and jury. Wm J siiiAiitH, Lsq.. opened the dosing argumentin behalf ol tbo Commonwealth, K« was lollowdd by \V. H. .Miller, . and Judge Hepburn lor mo ddenee; ami the argument was concluded oy Disi.uUuruey Mugiaugb In Ac tile lime of going to press the case has not been suinnir.'e.l to Hie jury. Decoration Day.—Thu ceremony of decorafug soldiers' graves was duly ob served in this place on EJatur.iay last.— There was a large turn out of the officers and soldiers of the Carlisle Barracks, ac companied by tbe Barracks band, tbe Knights of Pythias, accompanied by tbe Carlisle band, tbe Carlisle post members of the G- A., of tbe Republic, and citizens generally. Tbe meeting place was Rheem's Hall. The Rev. Dr. Bwariz de livered an interesting and feeling ad dress, which was listened to with deep interest. Prayer way then ofiered to the Throne of Grace by Rev. M’Cellan. The procession was formed with the military on the right, and proceeded direct to tbe cemetry, where flowers and wreaths were placed upon the saered mounds.— Returning to the hall, the Rev. Norcross pronounced tiro benediction, and the large assemblage was dismissed. The whole affair was well conducted and pos-ed off to tbe entire satisfaction of those wlft participated in it. Tub Scbokpi’B Mdkdbb Tatar,• —We devote nil our uvailuble spaee'this to our extended report of evidence iu'the Sohoeppe murder trial. This ouso has eseited the liveliest Interest in this com munity, and in itself has proved one of the most scientific criminal investigations ever held in this State. It drew together a number of'Celebrated aciontlflio and medical gentlemen, and treating aa it did of murder as a matter of-science, and a subject for scientific inveatieatiou, will doubtless be largely read by scientific and educated men everywhere, and will be looked upon na one of the standard oases by the profession. Extra copies of the paper can be had at our office. Mimto. CARLISLE, PA., TlmrHtla? Morning, Juno 3, 1800, Rates for Annowicen —Prepayment Reg' ttcufs of Candidates Hired in ail cases: AsßCiftiUy, Treasurer. ProthOnotnry, Clerk ol Courts, 56.00 Register, 85.00 fl.nu Co. Commission'!*, .1.00 fiiiO Director of Poor, 1.00 5.00 Auditor, gratis. REMOVAL.—The Volunteer of fice will be removed to Wetzel’s Hall, West of the Franklin House, until July 15, when it will again be removed to the new build in sto bo erected on the site of our present office* TtICICIBLK t.X.PL<INIOS —On Saturday morning Inst, between twelve and one o’clock, the people of Mt. Holly nndtho surrounding country wore arrousod, and their houses shaken beneath them, by a shock as Of an eaithquake and adeafonlng report which re verberated among th- spurs of the South Moun taln'for some seconds. Itwnasoou known to bo caused by the explosion of one of the. steam boilers of the p apor mill belonging to the estate of the laic Wm B. MulUn, and now in charge o Mr. Foster Mulljn. it seems that two men, William Moyer and his son, were left In charge of the engine during the latter part of the night. Unknown to them, the stop-cork In the pipe, which convoys the 'steam from the engine boiler to the rotany rng boiler, wan turned off, permitting no steam to pass. Examining tho steam guage of the rag holler, and seeing that It indicated only about twenty pounds of steam ,Mr, Meyer told his son to make up tho tire, ns tho steam was going down. Ho again looked ntthostcam guage of tho Totally boiler, and seeing the steam no high er, he again told his sou to stir up tho fire. Shortly after this they discovered that tho en gine boiler had on a fearful head of steam, and both became alarmed, and were In the act of opening tho safety valve, or providing some out let for the steam when tho explosion occurred. Tho end of tho boiler was Dreed out through tho building, and carried a distance of two or threclutndi ed yards.beyond the residence of Mrs* Mullln. Tho engine house, which was a frame biilldlug.waa entirely demolished, scarcely two pieces remaining together, and the debris being scattered over the surrounding Helds for a groat distance. Tho paper mn king room, which con tained valuable mnchln ciy, was shattered, and tho machinery greatly damaged. The boiler It self was thrown Into the air and turned com pletely around, landing some twenty foot from Its old position. Meyer and his son were both seriously Injured’ one of them dpuhtoss mortally. Tho old gentle man was seriously cut about tho head and In thcjabdomcn; his face, nook and hands senldod and burned almost to a cusp, Young Moyer had tho back part of his skull crushed in, and was also cut. bruised and scalded about bis face and body. Strange to say, he remained conscious Dr Kiollor was called in, and found a portion of tho skull driven Into tho brain, and the brain oozing out. Ti e main artery at the back of the skull was cut. and from all appearances there was copious Internal hemorrhage. Ho was planed under the influence of chloroform, while the operation was being performed ; and after it was over, and since, says ho suffers no'paln, and remains entirely conscious. The escaping steam and sediment scorned to sweep down every thing hi Its way, lltco a torna do. Trees were twisted pud torn from the ear ih fences demolished, and havoc spiead far and wide. Tho damage to machinery as variously .estimated at from $6,000 to $lO,OOO. Theie never was a better opportu nity offerred to mkke money. You can not imagine what great bargains W. 0, Sawyer & Co. are giving, unless you go and pee for yourselves. * Gfeut 'sacrlllces will be made during this month to close outtheirenlire stouk ofs-immergoods*—■ They keep no account of what goods cost. Deductions and discounts are tho order of the day. Be sure and give them an early call. , * —Panit hiopticanica.— One of the most novel, instructive and interesting exhibitions ever given in Carlisle, will tie presented in Bheem's Kail on Friday and Saturday evenings. Professor Slratfer. His views are highly recommended by the press and the'clergy, ns beautiful, chaste aud intellecta il. Matinee on Sat urday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Grace Greenwood has sold her Little Pilgrim to Alfred L, Sewell & Co., pub lishers of “The Little Corporal,” of Chicago. The Pilgtim has been publish ed as a children’s magozino for over fif teen years, ami has been a popular ju'*e* nile/but will now atop “pilgrimaging” on Ins own account, amf hereafter he an “aid” to the conquering Western Napo leon, The Little Corporal, the well deserved circulation of which was even before this addition larger than that of any other juvenile magazine in the world.- Grace Greenwood still writes for il. The July number begins a new vol ume, and we advNeour friends to send on to the publisher a£ once, one dollar,which is ihe pi ice for one year, and give their children this unique, orig nal magazine, which has nosuperioranywhere. Those who subscribe during June, will receive the June number extra. business No tiers Where do You Put up at?—Often yougo to town Just for a day and want some placowhero you may leave your "bog” while you are running around, and wlidro you may appoint to meet y ur friends and others with whom you ir ay have business. Messrs. Wana maker <t Brown‘lnvito you to “put up” with them. Leave your baggage In charge of the clerks at the # .“ delivery counter” and make yourself perfectly at home la any part of their great house. If you find It to your advantage to make any purchases, well and good, it not you will be welcome all the same. B6y**Drugfl, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, «Jtb, a full stock constantly on hand, at tI)P lowest market rates, Also a com plete line of School Books at the lowest price*, and all ortloleypertalnlng to the Drug and Boole business. HA VERSHOK BROS. Fob. 18, 1869—tf No. 10 N. Hanover 81 Choice Family Gbocebies.—Finest quality o! Teas, Choice Brands of Family Flour, Buckwheat and Corn Meal, at J. M. Maaonhelro er’s.Koaih West corner Pitt and Pomfret Bts., Feb. 25,1809—8 m Carlisle, Pa. flgyWe notice W. C. Sawyer & Co. bave made futther redactions in the prices of Dry Goods, and would call attention to their great bargains offer'' dat this store. They have on band n la|r assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, <£c„ Dress Goods in great varieties. A line stock of ladles Cloths and Coals far spring. .A few choice patterns, Cloths and Cos uliheres for gents weal. Also, a fine line of Do mestics, all of which will bo sold very low. as they Intend clqslng out their cpllre stock. He ■memljer they sell regardless of cost. Theentlro stoclcis offered very low. Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ Spring Clothing.— A tine assortment of choice new goods, now In store and receiving daily, also, a choice selection of goods In the piece, to bo made up to order in the best style. I. LIVINGSTON, North Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Send fob Price Lists.—We have on hand printed Price Llstsof-most of the leading goods In our lino of business, Such as Queens ware, Groceries, Drugs and Shelf Goods, Sugars Salt, Oils, ftc„ which lists wo will be pleased to mall toanv and all storekeepers who will send ns their address. Blair ft Bun, jaaeVUtt' erial Notices. ggjjjp. HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR jRJENEWER . - \ ITS EFFECT IS At I\ U A C U Ij O U S . Ills a and wonderful article. Cures Baldness. Mnlftca hair grow. A potter dressing than any ••oil’’ V»r “pomatumo.” Softens brash, dry and wiry halt luto Beautiful Silken Trusses, But, above all, theycreat wonder is tho rapidity with which It restores gray hair to Us original color.' \ The whitest and woist looking hair resumes Us youthful beauty by Its use. It dd«s not dlo iho hair, but strikes at the root and tills It with new life and coloring matter. The first application wto] nogood; you wlllaee tho natural color returning every day, and BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, the old,gray, discolored appearance Of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and beautiful locks. Ask.for Hall’s Sicilian Hair Uenower, n<> other article is at all like It In effect. See ihut every bottle has ou private Govern ment Stamp over the top of the bottle. All oth ers are Imitations. XL P. HALL A CO. Nashua, N. H. Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. May 6, isCO-lm Haqan's Magnolia Balm.—This article Is tho true secret of beauty. Ilfs what fashionable Ladles, Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce that cultivated, tlistinpuc appear ance so much admired in the circles of fa-dilon. It removes all unsl Botches, Redness. Freckles, Tun, Sunburn and effects of spring winds, and gives to the complexion a blooming purity of transparent delicacy and- power. No lady who values a fine complexion can do with out tho Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will buy It of any of our respectable dealers. x Lyon’s Kuthlrou Is a very delightful Hair Dressing. - Mny.-'U, iflDfl—JL J&SCSuch an opportunity as \V. 0. Sawyer and Co. now offer js seldom given to the public, and wo would advise all who must have Dry Goods, to tall at this well Known sioroand secure the great bai gains they oiler. /Tills slock being large, possesses the double advantage of choke and low prices. They oiler bargains which will bo at least a saving of twenty-live percent. All are cordmll}* Invited to cal, and examine this slock for themselves.ns they In tend to close up their entire buslne.ss.no reser vation of any klud of goods, but will be .glad to dispose of all. GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. DR. WISHART’B PINE TREE TAR CORDIAU Ills the vital principle of the Pino Tree, oh taluod by a peculiar piocess in the distillation of tho Inr, by which ns highest medical proper ties are retained. Ills the only safeguard and reliable remedy .which has boon prepared Irom tho Juice of the PnloTrco. It Invigorates tho digestive organs and i cslores the appetite. It, strengthens (ho debilitated system. It purities and enriches tho blood, and expels from the system tho corruption which scrofula breeds on iho lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops tho air-passages of tho lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the Irritated surface of tho lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflammation. His the result of years of study aml experi ment, and ft Is offered to the artllcled, with the positive assurance of its power to euro the fol lowing disea-cs. If tho patient boa not too long delayed a resort to tho means of cure: Consumption of tho lungs. Cough,Boro Throat and Breast, bronchitis, Liver Complaint, blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dlptherla, &c., &c. Wo «*re often naked why are not other reme dies in the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds and other Pulmonary allVcilons equal to Dr. L. Wlsbnrt’a Pine Tree Tar « oidlrl. Wo answer— Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by u»«««|na *iul ouylyl,liiß llttllirO 1.0 llU(»W Ulf UIC unhealthy mutter collected about the tbroutand bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. 2d. Most Throat uud Lung Remedies are com posed of Anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their coustrlnglng ellecls, tho ti res become hardened, uud the unhealthy Holds coagulate and are retained In tho system, caus ing disease beyond the control of our most emi nent physicians. 3d, The Pino TrcoTar Cordial, with Its assist ants, are proiorrublo, because they removfi the cause of Irritation of the mucous membrane uml bronchial tubes assist the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and juuily the blood, thus scientifically making the euro per fect. L)r. Wishart has on file hundreds and thou sands of ccrllUcuu-s,from nun mid women ul unquestionable character who were hopelessly given np to die, but through the Providence of God were completely restoied to health by the Pluo Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician in attendance who can bo consulted nl per sou or yb mall, free of charge Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordial $1 50 per bottle, Sit per doz. Seat by express oa leceipt of price, Address,” L. Q,. C. Wlsnurt, M. D. No. 232 North 2d street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 22,1WW—dm 33 i e tr KEEP,—In Penn township, on the .30th nil., Mrs. Mary C.. consort oi the lute Frederick Keep, In thokSih year of her age. ffldje ililacfcets. Carlisle Flonr nml Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKI.Y BY J. U. ROSLEU .t- RRO. „ Oaxusi.k, June 2. Ibiifr. Flour— R W »v» rn : 70 Flour—Super 6 00 Outs (>0 lt\e Flout « »n. i;|i.vor Seed, 7 <HI Wheat-White, 1 50 ritnotliy Seed 3 2.1 Wheat—Red, 1 25 New Hay fUon 11 uo Rye, SJ 2(/| announcements. ASSEMBLY lo the Democratic Voters uf Viiuiherhiiul futility : Thu undersigned respectfully annorces Inin seif ns a candidate lor Uiu Democratic nomina tion for Assembly, ami pledge* housed to sup* poit the whulo Democratic Ticket utlho next General Election. GEOHHIS SUKURAN. - Silver Spring township,) •Juno 3, PWJ. / lo ll.c Democratic Voters of Cumberland County : Iho undersigned respectfully anuo'.nces Idm sell us a candidate for the Domocralte iium nu tioti tor ,\H-oiao.y, and pledges bmiaelfiu sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at Cue next Central Election. • JOHN B. LEIDKS, surer Spring township, ) Jumrd, isiisi. / To thr Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully announces ’him self a* a ca dldato ior t-.o Demount Ic ummnu tlDii for As cuibiy, and piedgcs himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket ut the next Genual .Election. GEORGE W. MUMPER. * Lover Allen township,) Juno 3,1809. j TREASURER. Totlh Democratic Voter* of Cumberland Count//: Tlio undersigned respectfully announces him selfas a cuudi late for tho Democratic nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup- Surt the whole Democratic Ticket at tho next eoeral Election. JACOB GOODYEAR. * Carlisle, Juno 3, 1809, COMMISSIONER, To the DemocmUo Voters of Cumberland County. Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self us a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner ami pledges himself to support the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. JOHN OILER, • Mlfllin township,) June 3, 15159. / PUBLIC SALE. - William Nulchcr will sell at Public Sale at his residence. In boiiihmlddieton township, on Thursday, June I7tb. 1869. His entire farm stock consist in purl of seven head ot Horses. Horned faille, Fresh Milk Cows, Reaper and Mower, Grain Drill, Hay and Grain Rake Plows,Harrows, Gears, Harness, Forks, Rakes. Ac. Junett, iMil)—ts. BR. J. 8. BENDER. Homoeopathic Physician. Olllco No. h, South HiluoverHi,, leily occupied by John Loo, Esq* 23t]} ©oods. jQRY GOOiIBM fcOMETIIISG TO SUIT TTIR TIMI-S AM) SEASON* AT THU' NEW AND CHEAP CASH STOKE T H O M A ff A . II A R P E II . COIiXKR OF lIA AO VEli A POMFIIF.7 A'lS, who is now prepared to exhibit an elegant and well assorted stock of DRY GOODS. At exceedingly low prices 1 Bargains m JiJj A NK E TS . of all colors and sizes. The Cheapest Slock In town. FLAN N ELS. Plain and Twilled, all colors, Domets, Sharks, Plaid Shirtings, Operas. Home-made, and a fine article of Welsh Flannels. SHAWLS ! S H AWLS !! Long and Square, Paisley and Thenet. Ladles. Cloakings. Velveteens. Gold Mixed, Water Prool and Heavy Beavers. Merino Vesta, Shirts and Drawers, for Ladles’ Misses, Men’s and Boy’s wear. A full lino of CLOTHS AND CARSIMBRES, FAN C Y D JIB S 8 GOODS In now and rich desgns. Many of the above goods selling off at gi eatly reduced price-. Im mense slock of all the leading brands of Domes tic and House Furnishing Dry Goods, at less limn regular ices BLEECHBD AND BROWN SHEETINGS, PIL LOW CASE MUSLINS, PILLOW CASK LIN ENS, NAPKINS TABLE LINENS ANDDOYLLES. TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS Marseilles Quilts and Tut Io Covers, Notting ham Lace Curtin Material ami Tldys, WHITE GOODS, Embroil! rics, Laces and Veils Bareges and Crapes, Hulsory and Gloves lu great variety, an extensive stock of NOTIONS. BALMORAL AND UuOP SKIRTS. FANCY WOOLEN GuOD-. CO RtiJSTSi CO RXJST&I! ' French Wove, Hip Gore, and the celebrated bfCkel Cutsets. Ladles' culls am- collars, Hem sli»ned Tucked and Lmbroider>-d Uuudkui on uds, cluiicy Lace Hand . eicme.s uud many art.-ies. I invite attention to recent purchases of New and tiosirunlv goods, lu which lenuotlui special inducements to ca-h buyeis. Tlloß. A. HARPER. Cur. of Hanover and Dee. 21. Isis'*— U pABUNET WARE HOUB E TOWN ANDCUUNTRY. The subscriber rcHpuctudly miorms his frleiuis and the public generally, that he still continue.-, the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by ttighl. RPad\ made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both plum uud orn internal. He Imsconstmitiy on baud /'i4A :’a J'ttUtu AlctuCic Uitrtul Owe, of which lie has been appointed the sole agent. This case is recuimncuaed us superior to any of the kind now in use. it being perfectly air tight. Hu has also furnished himself wun u new Rose wood HkAiuJK and gentle horses, with which he will attend luneruls in town and country, per sonally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the age is SircU's Hjiriny Madras*, the besl and cimanest bed now in use, the exclusive right of which I Im.v Insured and will bo kept constantly on I ft.nl. CABINET MAKING In all Its various brunches, carried on, nnd beau reaus. Secretaries, \Vork-slands, Parlor \Va:o, Upholstered Chairs Solas, Pier, Side and (Jem re Tables. Dining and breakfast Tables, Woli stands of all kinds, French bedsteads, high -1:1.1 low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, (’hairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, an'd all other articles usually manufactured lij this line ni business, kept constantly on bund. His workmen are men of experience, his ma terial the besl, and his work made In tho latest city style, and all under hls own supervision. 1 1 will be warranted md sold low for cash. He Invites all to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. For tho liberal patronage here tofire extended to him ho feola indebted to hls numerous customers, and assures them that no efforts Will bo spared In future to please them lu style ami price. Give us a. call. Remember the place, North Hanover street ueany opposite tho Deposit bank. Carlisle. DAVID aiPE, Dec 1 J.Sltf, QA HJO AGES. A, B. SHERK has now on hand, at his Carriage Factory, N. E. corner South and Pitt streets, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, and everything In Ills Hno, on band or mn do to oulcr. He is determined to got up the best work turned out in this section of the country. Noth ing but the very best stock goes Into buggies of carnages of hls manufacture. Repairing and Faulting pi omptly attended 10. May 20, Kviv— tini YORK BRANCH. Just received another invoice of those ELE G A N T TOWELS, at 15. 18. 25,nnd Uriels, Linen Doylies reduced to 00 rents a dozen. Heavy Marsallles atftriand 35 cts. ‘Together with m*<n.v other bargains too numer ous to mention. Call early at M. RAMRERQER. N. V. branch No. is N. Hanover St. sine's Hall. May 27, IhM)—lt Jg N. HANOVEH STREET, NO. Jg N E W Y O R K .BRANCH HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. We would Invite the special attention of the citizens of Carlisle, and ( umhorlund countv. to our well selected slock of Hosiery, Gloves. No. tions. While Goods. Linen ami Fancy Goods, all of which wo are determined lo run olf at astonishing low prices. Give us an early cull and Judge for yourselves. M. HaMHERUER. No. 18 N, Hanover street, wipe's Hull. May 27, Wfl-lt BOOTS AND SHOES FO U aE F T LEM EN. All the LEADING STYLES on hand or made to measure. Prices Fixed at Low Figures, An Illustrated Price List with Instructions for self measurement sent on receipt of Post Ofilco ad dress. WM. F. HAHTLETI', Aug. VM.—ly Piin.AnKi.j'HiA Removal,— g. l. lochman hn» removed his establishment to Ids splendid NEW GROUND FI.O'iR GALLERY, opposite .-saxton's Hardware Store. East Main street. Carlisle, Pa., when- he cordially invites the public lo examine the place and his numer ous specimens. The w-*ll known skill ot the ptoprletor, us an Ai list, with an Improved light, ami eninuiee mid sky light, nil on tin' first floor, are sullieicnt inducements for the j u die to patronize the establishment. His plciuresurc universally pronounced equal to the I lest taken In Phlladulpulu or Now York, and far superior to any lake* :u lids part of the country. Please calk ■ L. LOCHMAN. March J, IWiri— Hotel stand in shippens- BURG FOR SALK—This properly fronts on the South corner of Main and Railroad Sis.— The building Is of brick, three stories high, and is occupied as a public house.’ It is tho most de sirable stand in the town, being situated on the corner of two oi the most principal streets of the thoroughfare. For particulars upply'fo t o FAR MER'S A>D MECHANICS’ UA.NL of Hluppcn hurg. May a». I sen—lt Dissolution of PARTNER SHIP.—'ntIce Is hereby Riven Hint the imrlne.Ki’lp heretofore existing helween the un ilerKißued, under the nanie nnd stylo of Kurtz &. Miller, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, JOH v KURTZ AMOS MILLER, Carlisle, May 1W.7. May 20. J. L. STIiIiNER’S LIVERY A-ND SALE STABLE BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD KTM., IN REA REAR OF BENTZ HOUSE, MAN HOUSE, CA RLISLE, PA. Having fitted up the Stable with new Carri ages, 4c., 1 am prepared to furnish first-class guests at reasonable rates. Parties taken to uml from the springs. April 2.5.1687—2y* WANTED. —Wnnled Immediately— nn ‘experienced Salesman, well acquaint ed with the clllrens of Carlisle and surrounding country. None others need annly. LEIDIG A MILLER, May 27, iswi nONSUMITION CAN HE CORED \ j by Dr. C. G. Garrison's iVrto Proetf.uo/ 7real mntti Pall or address Hr. C. G. Garrison, 211 AUiqft Eiphih fitrect, Philadelphia, Pa. P. S.—Special** auction given to THROAT and LITNO B, March 4. INUl—ly IjMSMAI E MEDICINES.—Disease* of P women successfully, cmeby applying to QvBELLA MAltlANflO M. D.,243 North 12th Si. Philadelphia, Pa. 0«t . jHiimcial. rj-UIK GREAT pacific railroad IS FINISHED first mortgage bonds or Tin: UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, II 0 U G H T A N D SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., Jl AJV K E 1! ,S AA' /> DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT HE- cunrriEH, uolii, ac. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Pens May 20.1800. Notices. itrgal I^o'ncisr Marie, Grove, by hurl m the Court of Common UcxtfrleiidJuH.il. Mean nf Cumberland ui.. Blair. i No. 1. April Term, 1m.?I r.t. H'iVm our 7)e Adam Grove. tore" ' To Adam Grove. In obedhmec to an order of ptiniicalum to me dliectcd, you are lieieby notlned to no ami ap pear m the Court oi Comm.in Pleas, l- r (he Co. ot Cumberland, on (he Itti M«mdu> of August, I Mil) being the 2Jd da*, to show cause, if any you have, why Marta Gmvc should not be (hvofecu • ruin the bomiKOl matrimony, etileied into Will, you. accenting to the ptaycr oi her petition hud m said court. JUS. C. THOMPSON, A7 n-rtf May 0, WlO-U NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters le slamentary on the last am ami testament of Samuel- Graham, deceastd, late <il Hie borough ol .Carlisle, having issued t> ll.e undersigned, executor of said (usuttor. All peisons tmlvbled to the eslnle id said deceased, are requested to malic immediate payment,and timse naYlng claims, to present tha n lot settle ment. JA.MKs H. GJIAItAM, May 13, 18(13—31 ICxrcuiav. ’i Cottntv will a.* icmi loi tiie purpose o| r ceivmg Ccnniy amt Slate Taxes for iWtU, as requited by Act of Assent* bly, at ibe following lime- and places, vi/.: bust I’ennsbiM'o, at'Morris’ llolet, May 17, and at Jseirer’s liolulfMay IS. Hampden,..t Kioitzei *s Hotel, May Miami -j.\ sliver Spring, at Ijitey’s iiolid, May 21, Kindt's Hotel, May 22. Lower Alien, at Hinkle's Hotel May 2t, Heck’s Hold May 25. Upper Allen, at Culp's Hotel May 2d and 27. Monioc, at flursb a Hotel, May 2s and .Mi. souin ,onJdJoimj,«titupjyy’sHoieJ May;(l, and Bulling Spring June 1. Middlesex, at Middlesex .School House June 2 and':!. •sorih Middleton,at Beecher’s Hotel,Juno 1 and 5. West Pennsboro.ulClusnen’f, Hotel June 7,and Pair’s Hotel I line h. I'Tunkford, at Uluserv Hie. June 1' and ID. Mllllin, at Ivnettle'Ksehool House, June 11-and 12. Newton, ut Bl 'tlonberger'n Hotel, June 1) St ughstown. Juno 15. Penn, at Ey ster’s Hotel, June Id an J 17. Dickinson, at Crust r's lintel, Juno b> and 11). Southampton, at Boughiimn’s Hotel, June 21 and 22. Lliipewcll and Newlmrg,at Sharp's Hotel, Jinn -23 and 21. ahippeusburg borronghaml township, at Jnn kln’s Hotel, June 26 ami 2U. Newviilo, betmebeiger's Hotel, Juno 2-s and 21) Muchuiilcshutg, Klines Hotel, June 3u amt July I. Now Cumberland, at Bolt's Hole), July 2 and 3. Carlisle, Commissioner's olllee, July 6 and (i. On all taxes not paid on or beluro the isloi August next, live percent, will ho added. Tno Treasurer will receive taxes at Ills olllee until (he Ist day of September next,at widen time duplicates of all unpaid luxes will tie issue : to the constables ol the respective boroughs aim low nwldpH lor collection. C. MELI JNGhH, Trcfir'UTcr of Cumhcrlami tuun/i/. April 22, 18011—Ut [lf ENK V MAHPLK, " " 52 0 AR C H STR E K T Philadelphia, Has ft largo slock, at low prices, of line WATGuES, JEWELRY, MJLIO SILVERWARE And PLATED SPOON 8, CASTORS, TEA SETS, &c. April s isr.i)-:hn JUNK CLOTHING. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO. 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, Caulislk Pa. I invllo the attention of my old customers and ilie public at large, to my largo and RrlTHani dock of SUMMER GOODS for men, youth, and boys' wear. My custom de partment comprises the finest and most soled of Cloths ami Casslmores, while my array of READY made clothing is carefully ftnd most tastefully gotten up. I cannot and will not bo undersold. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. NO. 22, NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlfik*. m • 1 am still selling the Florence Rowing Mm ’bine. May l.'l, IW»!> r)EAL EST ATE AT PUULTCSALE I, —n.v virtu** of iin order of sale. LMnd out of l nt> Court of Common Picas of Cumberland Co., and to no; directed. I will ex pom* In I’nobe Sale, at the I’ourl Mouse, in C>u Itsle.atJU o’clock A. M.. on Sal unlay, 'befit h day of .lime I'-iM; the foMffwtng described Heal Eslnte, sold under pro* ceedings In partition, in wit: A I (IT 111 1 ’ GROUND on South street,ln the borough of Carlisle, in said countv, hounded on tin- North hy Chapel alley. South by said Smith Mi eel. Fast hy lot of (ieome Hpama-nheiger. ..ml’ West hv property of David Parks,dec ased eon tainimi !Ui leet hifton* and ‘Jit* fed In depth, he the same more or li sh. having thereon a one ami* a-iiatf slorv Log Mouse. ’J’jnniH or Salk.—Ten percent oi the purchase mmiev he paid wnen the property Is stricken dowijj llf'een per eent In addillnn. •• akiug one* b-nrili of tin* whole, fin tin* continuation of the sale, and the balance to he secured hy iccognir.- once, to he paid within one year to the pames legally entitled, in Midi pyopartioiiH as the court may direct, with Interest from the Mine ponses Hlon is given. Meed to he made ami possession to ho given one month after eonlinnation of sale. Taxes assessed on the property at the time of sale to he paid ontof the purchase mon ev • all other taxes to ho pntd hy tue purchaser. JOS. C. THOMPSON. S/ier{o'. RhcrlfTs Olllcc. 1 Carlisle. May 20. ISfil*. / MnyflO.lww—at VEW LIQUOR STORE. JOHN hTn NON, N. E. CORNER HANOVER AND I'OM FRKTHT. (A lew doors South of Benin's Stoic.) Pure Ryo Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey, puro Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Jamada Bum, Raapber-y Syrup, t hampagne, U. TAYLOR’S BITTERS—IN HOFF'S it GLASS’ BITTERS. May W, ,-JjIARMERS TAKE NOTICE. MeOUJ.STON’S CULTIVATORS WITHOUT AN KQU^L, The undersigned are now ready t« give all nec essary proof that Mo *uw ou'h patent Cultiva tor* far excel uuy others now in use. Themau.v evidences of ihevery best -fanners In Cumner lund county. the slihplu mechanism of the ma chine. umi the Utile money they cost, will in the first place recommend them; But the little la bor ictpilred to wmk with them, the double work they perform, and the perfect manner oi their walking wll* not lull to convince over' pood funner that they an- the best fnrmlng lm p'emenw now in use. Persons wishing to pur chase will please call on Messrs. Oardnor a Bt'cleiu. Hi CarlMe Foundry, H un’l Coover. Apt., or any ol ti e Company ui Spring Mills, Cumber land County. - H * COOVER, HUTCHISON A CO. ©Ti) «6oofis. QR AND OPENING OP SPUING GOODS AT THH CEJVTR&Ij a . —«ifll ’ —V"'*' 1 DRY GOODS STORE. Wo nro Just receiving our supply of good ill ta ble for the season. / LADIES DRESS HOUJif Fancy Dross Silks.nil colors. Black Silk m. Qualities, iM‘\r stylo Popllnon, Elegant Mrincl Pnplhiota, Remitjful strip d viohnlrs, Elegant CUvue Popllnes, spring Alpacas, all similes. BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF GOODS, RUllnbto for Misses and childrens’ dross. FRENCH PERCALES, CIIINTES, BRILL lANTS, MARSAILUES, PIQUES, for drciwj WHITE GOODS, Soft lltilshod Cambrics, Jaconetts, Nalusooli Swiss, Mull, avul French Muslins, Glrubnlda Muslins NEW STYLE PARASOL LS of nil colors and qualities. ALL KINDS OF HOSIERY, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE* Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsctta Mitts, Klbhons Collars, Cufl's, Hooped Skirls, Balmoral fcklrK &„ Ac, NEW STYLE TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS for trimming drosses. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERKS, the Largest slock In In the county, all the new ayp n mul colojh of Fuiioy Casslmcros, for men and boys’ wear. MOUnN I N (I G()O D S of every description, FUNERAL GOODS, always a full supply, and very strict attention given to tilling orders for town or country. CARPETS, at greatly reduced prices, of every variety and •U vie. Mattings, Oil Cloths, Mutts, lluggs, do. Yourspecbd attention is called to the factlhat ihe« antral Drv Good** store is now propar-d to ••xhlhit the most dcsl/abla and the largest slock of Goods In the county. Please do not lull to call end give our stock an inspection, before purchasing lor the season. LEIDICH & MILLKK on the SOUTH KART COUNEUOK MARKET SQUAUI* April fl). 18 1). CiPRING GOODS. We havejust returned from the city with n very large and Hplomlld assort meat pf seusonahlc •»oo*ds wlm-h we are selling ofl*rapid lV nl. LOWEIt PKICES THAN THE LOWEST. our slock ot DRESS GOODS Is very lull and complete; the styles are unsur oassed. We have splendid SI I.Ks,CASH M KRKS, DEI.AINF.S, AI.PaC'AH. an-' many hew stvh goods, GINGHAMS, CALICOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, Trimmings, Tickings, Muslins, Shawls. niankets. Flannel, all grades, llandkcrehleis CLOTHS AND CABSIMERES Jeans. Cot’onadesf'nml the large* t stock or small wans and trimmings in the valley. CARPE'IS, OIL CLOIM. S. Mailings, Rugs. Blinds. Carpet Chain of Cot. ton. Linen and Wool, beat make. Our Carpet*, are considered hy Judges to he the ebon pest out. side of the great, clMes. This stock of poods is very (urge, well assailed, .»nd will tic sold ofi" at reduced prices. It is mu neeossarv to till a column In exaggeration of fair stock ; but ue invite ail to call and sec fur theii:- selvcs, which we think will -•*atl-fy them that t his is the place to buy for profit to the ruse tv, RENT/. A i ' >. ■ April 22. IHW— Or.NVM. V. HALL. AND Mrs. MARY S. II Alii-. HOMO EE* ATM 1C PHYSICIAN*. AND MEDICAL ELE<'TRICI A NS. Olfiee and residence, No. 357 South Inihovcr street, Carlisle. Pa. All Acute or Chronic, diseasis sucivsMoMv treated. Fulmer Donaldson. Unlontown, Pa. Cim-d <.i' Heart Dlsn .se.of 2 y ars standing, in five weeks. Hud been given up in die. Miss Clara Gilbert, Germantown. Pa. I,mt Co-mdulnt, of two ye»as standing. Cured In two months. Bcnj. Ret*scr. Unlontown, Pa, Tnhamuilon <»r the eyes, with loss of the ► luht of one eye, of st.\- teen years standing. Cured In three numihs, Mrs. Mari’ Gilbert, Germantown., Pa. pcpwia of ten years standing. Cured hi t\u. months, * Mr, F.-T, Wood, Girard Avc., and Warnock st.. Philadelphia. Cured of General • t-bllltyof thn-n years standing. M iss Emma Morris. 1221 Girard Avc. Philn pa. n.vspops'a and Gravel of three years standing.-- Cured in six weeks. Fiank Frier, 742 North Mt ' street, Philadel phia, Penn a. "While Swelling” of nine years standing, Pored In five months. All consultation free. Officios strictly private. I)r«, Hall rrspecilu Jy rt-jera |o the following ladies, residing In Carlisle. Mrs. .Ins. Masoniiel mer. Mrs, Win. Hastings, Mrs. Wm. Jackson. Mrs, J. Falter, Mrs. Henry Snyder, and nuwy others. May 13, IRfIS-flra. “DRNTZ HOUSE." I > fbrmerlj/ the CUmiaa Uoiuz\ NOS. 17 AND 10 EAST MAIN STREET,, CARLISLE, Pa, Tho undersigned, having purchased and en tirely re-tltted,and lurnl bed anew throughout, with llrhi-rlass lundture, this well known and old established HuTEL, solicits tho custom ,oi tho community and traveling public He I* well prepared to furnish tlrsl-class aceommoda tlonstoall who desire to make a Hotel their home, or pleasant temporary abode. ’lhe nw. tom from tho surrounding country Is respectful-. iy solicited. Courteous ami attentive servant's are engaged at Ibis popular House. OEt >. 'lt BRNTSS. Ih'uiivieto' . N. R.—A tlrst-Class Llvcrv Is connected wuh tho Hotel, under tho management ot: Messrs, lot L. Sterner, & Bro. April 2D, fun HUE MARY INSTITUTE. Carlisle, Pesn’a. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOILOIHI.S, Tho Ninth Annual Hwslon will begin on Wed nesday, September Ist. For clrvuhus or tm ther information a ‘dress UEv. WM. 0. SI. A. Curltolo, Pena'a. April 53,18^—ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers