HwmfM SMtttttm • . , T , "We -11;46; jn ocal' il 1 C Ul & • Blvere bTOßM.—'ihe'ruiu storm, on Friday evening lust, wus ve*j seven, especially • oulu 01 me town, lu ttuuih Middleton . towusnip, the rum cumu uonlu m toueuto, p.OUgUllig up mo giouud, iu some places, to the depth oi Several iuet, uuu doing consideiubio OUUiUfaC CO CUt C'Oili Cl • -p. Wo ail uaixuro a dark, and glossy heuti ul inur uuu oy using iuo ausiuu, cuu soon nuvo me suit auU wavy treas ea oi yuUtu. xry it oy ua means, uuU see wnao wouaeriui onects it win piu- Uuce. iior all diseases of the throat and lungs try bewaiU'S Oouga iJuie. Accident.— Tue rusu lor Ralston's inineia* water nus oeea ou grout uiut We ao.xce uao ui me *argo p.tuo giass Wmuo a s in me iuiui uu ir Has ueeii broken. xtiiiobou 11..11 ta.m mo WtioiO irout out, xua iot me cuiumumK ly im\o ueo access, mr nicy wm havo bio com and spartuiag aod t Water, even il uiey imve to meaß taruuga me will" dowa to get it. BAPnsai.—The church of God cele brated ihe oidiiiuuCß ol ‘ bupliam ou toon day uiteiuouu luai. Three young men Were baptized, lu the Leioit {spring, at the foot ol Pomlfet sheet. The ceie uiony was witnessed i-y ulargeconcouise Oi people, uuu uli uuUieas wus delivered by til s itev. Mr. JtLunier, pualor 01 me cliuich. Then* never was a better opportu nity offei red lo make money. You can nut imagine what great bargains \V. 0. Sawyer & Co. are giving, indeed you go and •ee for yourselves. Great sacrifices will be made during this mouth lo close oul their entire shock of summer goods*— They keep no account of what goods cost. Deductions and discounts are the order of the day. Be sure and give them an early call. * Judge Black Convalescent.—Wo urc'luippy to announce that lion. Jere. S. Black, who lately received a severe injury, on the Louisville and .Nashville railroad, is much better, although still confined to his bed at the St. Joseph infirmary in this city. The character of tiie injury issue!) that his convuies unite is necessarily slow, hut there are no doubts of liis ultimate restoration to health. Di. D. W. Yancleb deserves high praise for his skilliul treatment of this difficult case.— Loui ville Ath. penalty for wantonly or cruelly ill-treating, over-loading, oroih envise abusing any horse or oti er do mestic animal, under the act passed by the late Legislature, Is. a fine ol not less than ten nor more than tweii'y dollars for the first* offence, and not jess than twenty nor more than fifty dollars lor the second and every subsequent of fence. One-half the line goes to the in formant, and the other half to the -county wherein the act was committed. In case of reiusa. to pay the tine and cuts tiie oifsader is* to ue committed to the county prison, there to remain un til discharged by due coarse of law. To All Whom it May Concern.— Be it known that tiie undersigned manufacturer of Mineral water,&e. &c., ii> in accordance witn Act of the Assembly, approved ihe 20lh day of April, ‘853, has filed in the office of the Secretary of (he Commonwealth, tiie following de*crip lion with tne names and murks of the bottles used by him iu his business. 2<i(J Groj-B Mai ked, 15U " “ 50 “ “ Zon the bottom with red paint. 20 Gross Marked, P. Conway. 10 “ “ M. Ureple. 15 “ Peter Muuer. 25 “ “ Geo. W* Brandt. 65 “ “ Gliw Works. 50 “ Any person retaining in their pauses sion any of-mi I battles after this uoiiua, will, if Uetecteil, be dealt with according to the provision ol said-Autof Assembly. Caution.—The Ac* ot 25ih of April 1853, imposes u Hue of $5 upou any per son who shall dispose of, buy or traffic in any bottles so marked, and reg* islered, and the penalty will bo eulorced in all cases. June 10, 1860 -Cfc A. K. Zeiqler, Lindsey’s BiooJ Searcher cures all diseases arising from an impure state of cue bloo 1, such as Scrofula', Cancerous Formations, Cutaneous Lis eases, Boils, .Pimples on Face, Tetter Affections, Juandic , Salt llheum, Mercurial Lisou&es, Loss id Appetite, Low Spirits, together with aill other Disorders from any improper ■conduipn of the Circulatory system; us a general Tonic its effects are most be nignant and can not fail lu benelit where used according to directions. Uerutt cates in pi oof of wlmt is auove stated can he had by applying to druggists, or to • R. E. Sellers & Co., Bole Proprietors, Pittsburg, Pa. Sold Everywhere. FROM A BETTER FROM JE itUs.'fAJa.—“We started enriy.io as ceuu Olivet, to Uenuid Hie i-uu gild tlio mii'iatets aml towers ui tile Devot ed a icy. r.-ocu mop ace wuero memory, stirred oy a Laua.iaiui associations, snoutd exac t me mind as well as lice eye to die inspiration of luo stieue. Won ts mo \ 'oj ager repaid foi- long travels, tiari cd roads, antediluvian cookery, scjaana luii’ipamonsmp and tne importunities ot pegging, amoving Alans. \v ell wou.'d it nave repaid you, e*i 1 man el comm eree and me eruct ate! ana well lucgnt you nave been re mcnued oi your owu ccccy, lur here, painted upon a board flailed against one 01 too nugo anenanc onvo trees, u uer winch mo saered martyrs toned for- tile sms ot Clio World, oigute-ou unu sed years ago, wore tueso laminar fig ures, is. i'.—i jig)—x. Wo do not if no a Who did it, but no doubt some poor in valid naveier, cured by Hie Plan null'll Bitters, wished to advertise their vir tues m a place from wnouco ail knowl edge flows.” Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, aud •soul tu Half the price. Religious.—Rev, Mr. Sprecherlulo pastor of the Lutheran Church will preach in tliatChuiclu n Sabbatlnoxt. His many friends and admires will doubtless avail themselves of uis op portunity to hear him. BS?*Tho question has oftm been as ked by uiieivs ed, “Am i have k»y gray inur iesiored h Us natural cuto>,, without cuiurmg tie skin? and cun my thin luoks ue u/caeued up?” U e answer, ** it can ;”iud Would ad vise you to ieaj a troaise ou the hair, Wiiicu is puuiislied by U. P. Hull &Co M JNusnuu, js IX,,who .cud it live, upon, application, ’ineyi j/e the proprietors oi xiail’s Vegeiaot tiicniau Hair re uewer. Uejuumi'om it, mu nan, In a periect state ul* lealin, is cuiiotautly lulling out, and uw hulls grew Iroui the same tubes; bit, in cam ot any dis ease oi Uie DCittp, ir uy Uie use oi aico noiic preparatiuis, lue imii-tuou be comes conuabtedat its moutn, aud pre vents me uew ioiicie irom reacmug the surlace. Their 'reparation will create a peneclly heathy condition ot me scaip, auU, by it tome inopenks, will pieserveand strugaieu tue roots olfhe inur.— btuledinui, JJca jl/omc-, Jtotva, Another Ih-JtociiATic Office Dl> S'lßovLD. — on \\ edueaUuy morn ing last, we weu notihed that it v\e did not leave our dike unuiediaiely, the building wouldie torn Uuwu over our beads. Reputing to the spot, we tumid an «.ager and exlned ciowd around Uie door—armed wiki crow-bars, “ {shooting {Sucks, * and oilier iiuyluawma ot wur lan*. We seizeJ sumo of our valuables end rushed lorllhe street; on the*way were struck oi the heck by a brick, thrown by a ioiored citizen irom the roof. Tus usaaluiits directed their at tention Hibl u the cnimueys, which were soon deuulished. The root wus the next object ol ttuick, and was soon torn into fiagiuenls Fortunately we sue needed in getiug all our printing ma chinery and tiaterial out. We under stand that, Lhlr, unprovoked attack wus ,ua e by Messrs, lleeteui & McCoiumon, wbo liuve already commenced the crec ti“U of an imposing structure on Uie site of the old olllte. We me comfortably installed in our temporary qiurteraut Wetzel’s Hull, im mediately of ol the I’M kJio House, when we will be phased 10 see all our old fiieuds and hundreds ol ne« ones. AfierUie middle ul July we ex pect to have one of toe best urmi/ged and m -st commodious offices in tiuutheru Pennsylvania. A Singular Occubkknce.— I the Lan caster Inquirer states that a most .singular occurrence recently took place at the house of .Cooper Stubbs, who lives near Peuchboitom, iu Fulton iwp., fbat comi ty. Mr. {Stubbs was limlii Uoi/ie and ins wife was engaged about her fiousework while their Udle cmld, somelWeor six years, old, was playing about the room. Suddenly Mrs. Stubbs hear*] the cli Id give a slariliug scream, alid looking around, beheld, to her asbjuisbmeu. a grey squ rrel, which bad 'entered the room unobserved, perched upon the child's back biting its necMnd shoulder in a most fearful manner* Mrs. Stubbs seized the savage intruder' vfith her hands ;md relieved the cmld, Uut bunny” then turned his - tleutiou to her, uud bo fuie lie could be secured he had hiiteii her repealed.y. A brotherol Mr. Stubbs who was anout tbe premises now came lo the-rescue au ‘ -sueoeeUeA .In capturing the squirrel, but n »t befuni be had been somewhat damaged in the encounter. The wounds inflicted on two mother and child were not seiious, but painlul in the extreme, and tne little lolio'V, wuo sal* lered most, was literally covered with niood. After tne animal was secured Ue was taken to the house of a i.eighuoi* un der the supposition that lie was a pet that had escaped from mem. This prov ed however, to Ue a mistake, as tiie pet was sound and sale in-ins cage. Upon bringing tile animal back lo Mr. Stubbs, ne again exhibited a disposition lo bile, when capital punishment was promptly mill *ted upon him. A. B. Zelgler. A. IL. ZetgJer. i’be singular part of the affair is that a lew days before, a squirrel, supposed to he the same one, entered a house a short distance liom Mr. Stubbs, and bit ouo of the oecupuuts, alter winch he escaped, ANSWER TO INQUIRERS. —Ml’S. N. VVe Uuuk. youngiu, trade wul regulate Udo.i, tiuil lisimugers oiler greater in<- ducemeiUß, ol course taey deserve a our pau'wuage, liu ipierry—iNo ids a sum der. Plain. M. K. —From personal observation, ana dealing wan cue purtie*, wo can answer youis in the amimauve, they do all they au n cruse, and even mure. J. JSewiele—You ruu nu risk m ordering uy mull, lortuey nave out one price aad ahomd you get sameiniug Ltua Wld not suit you, they assured us uu may return it—yes xNo. ltt,JNuiLU liaiiover 01. . . YoUNd aieucuant-Ycs it is posai.- uie lor parties'-wno attend uw reguuu irade *s, n> now Yora, lu get goods uiieu at nuil' limit vuiue. importers, wlieu tueir regular traue ii mppiieu, soil tne uuiatiec ox then importation, at auction , wttnout reservation. Tno=e naudk’s., we-convinced ourselves arc vvonh double tuac-yes, a general ■ as sortment ol notions iTud laucy goods. New York, Braneh. School Examinations.— The Public Examinations of the Common Schools ui Carlisle, for the year 18U0, will be held as follows: On Friday, June 18, at 8 o’clock, A- M„ the Bo bools of Miss .Landis, Miss Bee t em mid Miss Wlglitmuu; and at 2o’clock p. M., Ihe Bclioois of Miss Edu.oinl, Mias IfeigUier and Mrs. Hnmricb. Un Monday, June 21, at 8 o’clock, A. M., the Bchoots ol Miss Posllclliwaite, Airs. Adair and Miss Bell; ant at 2 o’clock, P. M., the Schools ot Mr. Myers and Mr. tiring.' On Tuesday, June 22, at 8 o’clock, A. M„ the Bcdiools of Miss Phillips aud Mr. Embif. ;\and at 2 o'clock, P. M., tbe Bobools olMies Gardner aud Mr. flamp ton. , , , On Wednesday, June 23i at 8 o dock. A. M., tbe Schools of Miss A. Under wood and Mr, Williams. On Friday, June 23, at 8 o'clok, A* M., the Uhls' High Solium, in olmriieof Hiss M. K Underwood, and at 2 o’clock, in the afternoon, the Boys’ High ccbool, in charge of Mr. Eckles. On Saturday, June 20, at 8 o’clock, A. M., the graduating elusses of the filgb Schools will be examined. On Mot-day, June 23, at 8 o’clock, the classes fur transfer from Miss Phillip*, Miss Gardners, Mr. Embiok’s aud Hampt ,u'a Schools will bo examined. On Tuesday. Julie 29, ut 8 o'uloek, tbe transfer olunues from Mies A. Under* wood’s und Mr. Williams 1 Schools will be examined. No scholars will be*transferred, who are not present at thepublic and private examinations. On Wednesday evening, .fane 30, at 7 h'clock, a literary entertainment by the High Schools, consisting of declama tions, e.-says, vocal ami instrumenuu music, will ho held in Rheeui's Hall, after which the schools will be dismissed for vacation. The public generally are invited to at tend the public examinations and enler tniume t. our readers are familair with the reputation uf Philip Phillip's, who is to give an evening of Song In Uheem’s Hall, on Saturday evening, June 19, and will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing him mi that occasion. For the henelit of such as have hut little knowledge of his eminent qualities we append a few extracts among many that we might give from the press : Prom the Philn, Age and Gazette. “Last-event gui a Ur e meeting held in the American Academy of Music, Mr. Ueo. XI. B'uart, introduced Mr. Philips, remarking, mat although his friends told miu lie hud no ear for music, he was not ashamed to pay lie hud eyes that could weep with President Lincoln as Mr. Phi lips sang his touching songs in the Hull 01 Kepiesenlutitcs, ot Washington. Xne singer then sun., and was lapturous ly enemvd and again*” romlhc I\'rw Ynrh J'ribune, * Mr. Philip Phillips the musical editor of Uie Methodist 13piscop.il c lurcu, sails for Kurope in the Cuba,on t e 17th. Since the du> s of the Wesleys, there has oroiuody been no man 111 that church .*-n« mu, iicoD bo popular a leader and singer of sacred songs. THE BlfiST. The Best Bitteus: Tonics have of late years gained rap dly in public es timation, and are far more genera Iy employed by fiist-clas* physician than they once were. The reason for this is that it is a generally established fact that wholesome ionic used in modera tion daily for years do nut lose their virtue, neither do they injure tiie sys tem. They.act in lact Hue air ami ex ercise, and not as “ medicines,” which are intended solely foraliacksof ibness. The bitter principles, especially those of vegetable origin, all pnsess the common property of stimulating the appetite, strengthening tiie nervous -ystem, and of imparling strength. Women gener ally derive benefit from them even more than men, th ir system being more liable o debit! y and exhaustion. We have again and again in our exper ience seen the good effects of tunics where the * yes had grown dim and the cueeks pale, and the entire frame show ed every indication of exhaustion, ner vous sufiering and debility. • The best esiab i.shed bitters before tiie American public are bevoml ques tion those of Dr. stoever, and thin is equivalent to declaring that they are the best, since among the scores of really excellent bitters now current, a poor article has no chance of success what ever. The most ignorant person can tell at once by its effects, aunostfrom a single dose, whether .any bitters are good or bad. These of cjtoevor have been sold for thirty years, are compos ed of sixteen of the safest roois mid herbs of a wel'-kuown tunic virtue, so skilfully selected and compounded with regard to their mutual effects, that it may bo doubted whether any more perfet t form of this medicine can bo made. Thousands of persons are exposed to oraffliited with fever and ague, bilious ague or other results ol ma a«ia. Let them remember that these bitters are admirable in such cases, as for diar rhoea gmi cholera morbus, or any ordi nary derangement of the stomach. Try them and bo sdjsfied that they should be in the stores of every lamily, and the trunk of every imwlcr, It is a favorable feature in the adver tisement of the proprietors ol Dr. vers Tonic tierb hitlers, tlmtnoclaims are made that (hey will cute every ill that fiesn is heir 10. The weakest intel lect can hardly be baptised up*»n when told that this or that remedy will re move every form of disease in every suue, and yet we can not take up the majority of journals without encouu tenngun advertisement declaring that this or that medicine is a nostru*n which is a perfect apothecary's shop, and a whole college 01 physicians in it st-11, rendering all other cures useless. What claimed for Dr. bloover’s Bit ters is simply that >vill actus a good tonic, and are capable of doing as much good as a preparation of bitter principle can. They will not cure inc <rable dis eases, but they will often pr \ ent a ce.- tain class of disorders irom becoming incurtble, Thu reieience and certifi cates issued in their fayor are qll true and honest, and of these there are hun dreds. From edito'ial column of tfimeya Phila* Press. IRCii THE MEDICAL PRO EE ttlOX. L.vnoasteh; July is, IMS. KayDEit<fc Co.—Gentlemen; in re ply to yours of lhet!2d ins X would say that 1 have used or, .Stoevor s Ton ic licrb Bitters extensively in my prac lice during several years past. Xdo not liesiiate to ,-tiy Unit X have found it to posess ren arkable eilicacy in cases ot Dyspepsia, Xndipest.en, Less of Ner \ous Energy, as well as hover and Ague, Diarrhoea, Headache and oilier diseases proceeding iroin a disordered slonmclie; and especially lias it proven uf inestimable value in general deliih ly of the system, when oilier ionic medicines have failed to produce tile desired elfect. Though reluctant to appear as recoin ending any particular advertised medi cine, a sense of duty lo the public and the medical faculty will not allow nu to withhold my les imeiiy-to the merits of tae Bitters in question, ye bif,H speelfnny, J. T. BAKER, M. I>." KRYUER&Co. Manufacturers and sole proprietors. 121 ..North ad dt, I'lulndelphm. Sold everywhere June 10, 1800—1 m A Dead Crow.—Gin. Grant Is having a-aorry time ol it with his pet Ciow. The loyal and.poliLici'ly black Crow was appointed Governor of New Mexico by Grunt, and was duly confirmed by ihe Senate. It was afterwards discovered, however, that his “ political disabilities" as a rebel had never been removed, unci his case was referred to the Attorney ■ijenerul, who decided that Crow was not qualified to feist upon the flesh of the ireusery in Mew Mexico until Congress should white-wash bis sins, ami pro nounce him “ loyal” by the grace of Ulysses tbe First. In the meantime, however, another friend Ulysses, one William Pile, of Missouri, who hurl been appointed Minister to Brazil and rejected by the Semite, desired tile appointment to New Mexico, and u pressure was brought to bear-aptm-Ulysses according ly. Grant will do anything for "a pile,” and the consequence was llnit Ciow was ousted ami Pile was appointed Governor m New Mexico hi his place. The ap pointment was made on Tuesday lest, and though the unforlunate Crow looks very bjuck, and loudly complunis Hint lie was removed without •’ caws,’’ tile probability is that Pile.wlll bo confirm ed by the Senate next winter, leaving Crow to roost out in the cold—that is, unless Grant should, as usual, change his mind and upj oint several oilier par lies to the same position before the time comes. Alas, poor Crow 1 Trial of Adam Titus, FOR TIIE MURDER OF HENRY STAMM. UK riiKVDS GUILTY Sentence Deferred Until August Term This case was taken up on Thursday afternoon, 3d Inst. District Attorney Mag'augfclLn and Win. J. Shearer, E-qs.. appeared for the Commonwealth, and A. B. Sharpe, C. P. Huiunch, Samuel H**p burn, Jr., an 1 Win. B. Parker, Esqrs., fur defendanti • Application was made for the dis charge of the defendant, under a writ oi habeas corpus, which was refused by the court, on the ground that the defendant ha-l already neen brought into court, and the continuance from January term, ami subsequently from April term, was with the consent of defendant’s counsel. The defendant was then arraigned and pleaded “ guilty.” It was then staled to the Court by Mr. Sharpe, in nehaii of the prisoner’s coun sel, that they had explained to me prisoner the ell'ect of his plea, and that lie Had ulillui in.y said that lie luul Rilled Henry alumni, bat that he Hud. not lobbed him, m.d t.eaiied that Hie Court ntiouul near aucu lest-uiony as would en able them to llx the giadc oi Hie ollence. in support oi tula position the counsel lor the diiendaul read section 82 oi Hie Uiiminai Cone, widen piuvjdes mat il a pei'&ou charged wuli umuler, suaii be couVicied by coniessioti, “the C"Uit shall pi'oCceo, by exaiuiuuiion ui witness es, to ueiei mine Cite degiee ol the clime, aud to give sentence accoiuingiy.” I'ne ioiiowiiig witnesses Were tile n beatd by Hie Court: Dr. c. A HuWlaMj, sworn. —Dr. Kevin and i mane the pust-ujuiTem examina tion oi tue body oi Henry statum. i was culled to examine t .e bo iy on January 2ti. X then made the examination tue body was lying When we examined r,, in tue eugiUc-hoUae, in Cdilppenabuig. Weiound L--u Wounds indicted on Uie body. The first wound we examined was Upon the oitoil, upon tue ngiit side of . neoKuli, extending Hum t liuieabove the eyebrow, backward uni a mile up ward, ex.ending auout lour incbes u..d a nail, i'ne oRu • w.»s iruciured Uie whom length ol toe wound. We next examin ed l-ie second Wound, wnich was in the neuß. 1 cannot say positively wlietner the Ill's I Won >U cuuseo death or not. it would nuve Uei-u suilleient to knock it man down and lenut. n* iiiseusibie lor a time, tut- second .vuuim was made in me uirout. y Ue nn.iu v, as neatly sevcied ji'om me laxly. I’ue vei'teb in) ami ail me ve»«c*» oi the need Were emueiy cut oil. Ine inlegoiueulul the sKin omy re maining lor nan way behind. i ncse weie LUe only "ou-m-vwe louiid„aua me only ones we ex..ujiue<(. The w’oun.i in me ueCR was InlliclC'* Wltn a snurp edged insUunient; the' svounu in tue nr.nl lelt tue impicssion y j] tu y mmu Liial 1 1 was done witn a uiuut idsu umenl. X meusuieo me wuiiuu in ine/baVb., and uicasuied the insiiumenc'w lh lii« u u Was ntlppused to uaVa been • ‘dialed, aim jound mat Lucrr'’^—-/Td. (AXc snown \Vuueos.) the aXo ivUU WUjcU X i‘‘'..-,.t‘' v^U| id vu ilie oivu.i. w*u3 caused by ine wound in md luioul. i«.uuve no doubt- mul wound was sufficient to cause dealb. . • Vi utifi’iixutnincd.— JU Would fjje impos sible ior me to suite Where the' pciaun who ibll.cted the blow aloud. .\,y im pjessiou \%ua, the deceased Was in a Grouping position When the biow upon the Head was indicted, .oy impression is, Uju person wuo inflicted Uie blow must have stood by orbyninq, Ucccaacd. U he'may nave been standing in uonf oi mm- li the lUU& who IhdiClcd line wuuail was a snorter man man otuinm, n may nave been (uUictcd wul.e biumiu ftus siuuvi lug up. Xdm nut Know X'ltun. ii&vx iti-Lhtfj.— h ben tne wound in Uie neck was given, X suppose plum in must nave been lying o-i t e ground. JJi-. W. 'V. jN KVl.>, aworu. -i uSMsted JJI, C.loW*M»**t-*.. I *»._. ..uulll'lU fXUUl inuuou m Hie u n, Hemy Jtaiuui. X ijeuiU ih'. AloWmnU's leatunoliy. My examination uuu conclusions a to »ee Wlm im evidence* i yj|*;ui vJiIK*V wnhlu.n iu rcgajd to Ine manner ine wounds ueie inflicted, J. Inina. lUut Hum tpc cimraou-r oi uie wuuud• mU.oteU in me skill*, Oiuuiui luuat nave been iu a Stoop ing pua.LloU, ml lIUU Hie Wound Was nuiit leu bj u pm ty stutidlug uu the j igni ur leU aiue* i’i*e v\ouu*-i on the neck wus mincied when ouuriui was lying down, with Ui» head buck. ExuniintiU.—a is possible the wound 0.. tbc head may have been made by a umu standing In hunt of rstuuiin- J, the stroke nud been wlmt im termed un overbuild s roke, Stunmi umy nave been in u slunding postuie. The ]>o 1 oi Lilts uXe wuulii have, to be raised us high us LU u! ject stiuck. 1 think the wound in Hie head wus uoi ol equal deptli oui its wtioie length. I Hum; the purl next the eyei row wus the deepest, X saw the prir-onertho night he was arrest ed and drought into town; this was me night previous to the post-mortem ex iiiation. Alter the body oi the murdered man had been brought lo town, and placed in the engine House, Titus was Drought into the presence ol the null'd* r ed man, and Hie Chief Burgess asl>t*o nun u gieat ’nuny questions- Thus said iluu they quarreled, ur that he quarreled with him, 1 uou’t remember winch; und that he struck him, or killed him, using one oi the other expressions. Mrs. Ukiikcca Fky, sworn.— l live in Southampton township, this county. I am the mother-in-law ol‘ defendant, ala i■ in came lo my house on Monday evening heiore iNmv Year, with Tuns, uc-tween sun down and dark. 1 gave them then supper. Tney were reading, and passed me evening along very well. -Next m ni ng Titus ar-keii me il 1 had Uoy llouf. 1 told him i had a little, lie am«i ne Wus g«-mg to borrow money Jrom ueury Dtamm; a»*d he asked liemy, ••unit I, 1 ’ and Henry said, “yes. 0 1 told film to tiring suck flour, 1 wvnf, tip and thought Uie sack d >wn, and 1 saw aiuuuu handing bun a Hole. I don’t know wheli.er u was ten dollars, five or 0.. e. Titus smiled men to town, and alter be started oiamui and 1 Were Hik ing about chinches. ’ X said 1 believed my cnildien were iu Heuvefi; he said, “now aid X know—Uie Bible was a Uur* M lie Cold mo he was a C’utho uc. When 'Titus came buck, he brought Hour and coffee, mid some oilier • uiugs. Aheu they were going to vville a letter to Germany. They were going t«» pul uieiu nr one ciiyeiope and send them to Tb-d**’ parents in Uenuuny. Tney were lo oehtl it lo tiiumm’s sons, one wus u iuiuier and the other was a ciei*. tie wanted Che burner 10 come tu the nextbpriug. . 'X'be next moruiffg rituaaaued men i kuew wheie he uuui ,ei meal. X I id X likou.lil lie cuiiiU get it at ciuiUu’a. I weut down u» Mr. rimitu a, Mr. omith wiw uututbome, uud X waHeU uuljl be came borne, lie mid uie I cod.d get meal, X amid uud got uiy dtliiier. X cuiue home mid auw uiul Tuna waa cross- X muoe up the tire uud got ibe uiuuer. X told Adam lo couie uud eal, ami lie would uut come. Jblcur) oiuumi aal up uud eat, uud m viled AUum to CuUie uiul eUI. iae aatU Stamm .mguteat ml he waa lull. Tneu I nil oil t..e tutne, uud aot down uuU iveut to £uy wont. Adam asked mo ii we could got meat, X aatd.yes; ne uaid be dm uot know U tula luuli bud uuy amah couuge. X told Ulm X waa , OJ iy luut Mra. omilU tuie up tue meat, lie aaid, *'oll, well, we’ll, go to lowu to morrow mid get Hie money changed." tieiiO tilamuiouid be would uuVc tuauve U t* money. - Me said be might get liia arm uroue, or bla ieg bro-xe, or luue bicK, or might gel uo work up there. Aduvu then pu*icd a paper out oi bla pocket, uud bUid he was cure 01 getting worn up tbei«« 'X'bey until gut up and went out. Were oul uuomi dve miuuha, ua near ua X cull iciueiuoev. When they came lu llewry Went up a uirtf. Adam aaid be went up to* put hla other pauta ou. He baid they were going up into the woods to cut wood. X told him he oht*u<dn t chop down u»y of Air* Means’ tree*. lie add he could onu* a pine log d *Wd that waa up llieid. X’bey atarted, a«ter t bree o’ulocK, as uear as .1 can remember. They took iho tutu with them. 'Xuia ia ilie axe, (axe shown witness.) When rims came back, it was after llveo'clock. I told li.m tapper was ready; he told <nu to keep supper back. ( asked him where Henry was, and lie said lie hud 101 l iiim in tlie woods. He look llieloul of bread, cut a piece off and sat down and eat sotr.e. He said he was going over to Juke Stine’s, to gel a pairof shoes ne hud there; and alter that he was going to Stony Point to get money changed. When lie came buck, it was alter eight o'clock at night; lie broug t two candy apples, one for me litl lo girl, and oie lor myself. 1 asked him then vvhoe Henry was. He said he hud left iiiin in town ; they hud a quarrel. I asked him what about, and lie said, I had •aid I believed my children were m Heaxeii ; fSUunm said to hi n, “ how did you know—and the Bible was a liar.” rtien 1 said, “oh, maybe that man might come mm kill us all to-night.” Adam came up to me and kissed me, and told me “that man would in ver lay i-andson me.” The next morning he asked me loi the shovel. I asked him what he wanted wilh the shovel. He said lie wanted to tlx soiuetiib g at lh gale; 1 could not see anything he fixed at the gale; he put the shovel in the pigpen. Then lie Went to Mr. s lor Uie meat. Be came home, said something about the meat. He brought it witn mm. Then 1 saw u new pocket book he had. There Was ho money in 11. He had u dollar and leu or twenty cents. He asked li s wile to go along to iown. she was washing. He miked of buy ing her u shawl. We got dioiiei.und they got leady and started to luWu. They came b ck. He bought her a shawi, a putt ol shoes, u set oi cups and saucers, ami some oilier urue.es. The next muniing he cot up very early and Went out. ills wile and lime gill wenloui. They called me oui, uud I saw me siiuVel was gone. Be told me tie win going to Mart Mooney'- lor a pattern to make* names. He then went away, uhei breuklast. When he came hack X saw mud on nis pants and in nis luce. His wile asked him where U“ got me mud on Uiai; lie said, "uli, wile, X think you are crazy.” He got up and wiped tne mud ofl ms face. Tin hne talked ol going to town. \Ve got diniiei, uud i.e got »eudy a.ter dinner a .d started to town. Then we red tne dishes oil the table, and 1 said we would go md see if we could see any thing. His wile, ami the little boy and i started add went up tiuvuga mil lot, along the run. Vv e got on the loud above the mil piles- Then we saw two Hacks of mem 1 knew Adam’s Hucu. The little dog fn lowed up me track until We got up'tneie. His wile went lorwaui and look her feet ulid Wiped away Hie snow, and we saw blood, there \v.-s snow and blush on Uie ground ui Uie Lime. Tills was on Eilduy, iNeW Veais’ day. 1 came back, w enl now Uto Baker's and told them, and the nUie boy went into iteigle’s; he was not at limiie. Adam did not bung any wood back, the lime ne went out mr wood. W bad wood at (he nouse. He bad chopped a tree down on Wedmsduy. Cross Jixamincd.— Titus proposed to go to Uie woods. 1 cuuuin t see anything wrong with iheni when they staned. li might be 28 or 3D loos Hum my miiinc m Wneio we Imind atainm. There was a r*»ad Hull went up through me woods lm-re, where tne people went to gei Wood. They went up ihat mud pan o. the way, and then cot oil to the pond, I hud some wood on Monday ; they chop ped u tiee down on Wednesday, while L was at Mr. ftjmlln's. luu not r nieuibei telling hiuiiuu We would nave to haw Swum wood. 1 told Titus to cut 1.,nl tree ».n Wednesday. 1 told him that morn- Hig. i said 1 needed wood, because Titus vius going away on tiuairday. It was Wemieaday atteniuon tney went to Hie woods. Buiiiitu and 1 weie talking unuul Hie Catholic Cliuicn, and other chinches. TiUnj 1 wile Wua not at home on Monday evening, w hen they got theiv. cjhe was not ui huiue on X'uesimy morning when Titus went to JSnippeus burg, i loid csluiiuu \iiut Adam had treated lus wile a..d me ve»y bud. Titus brought me u paper of tobacco uml a pipe on Monday, litus hrudgnt u, c -ui ml lump and a looking glass on Tviysoay. Titus brought two simiil sacks of iV»ur, and three or lour pounds of coffee. Amui got about $8 or $6 worm of meal at cbnilU’s Tnul was on Thursday. He weut iO Smith s between breuklast ulid ilinner; I do not remember exactly wnat time. Ee-Ex in-Chie/.' They justgot up and Went out o| tnc nouse on Wednesday’.— .Neither ol them said anything lo moodi er Lha- I lemember. T’d-us had »wo pairs ol pantU'Oons uu, un Weil, e.-tduy. i’nat is tue bidrt ne hud on that day. Those ipO nis pamuloons ; lie bad the black puii lamons un outside, and tnc others under. FnbKN FaY, sworn, - Adam lilus is uuu ried to my sister. 1 tun 111 3 eu.’s old. 1 uv« witn my mother. 1 was living mere w l.en Adam (etched that man lhe-e. Ido mil know what his name was. Avi um culled mis man Henry, i no no: Know wlmt lime tney were mere. AUer Adam came uuui 'own, and wus eating supper, 1 saw some blood on displace, — This W <H alter this stranger Went away Mom our House. The stranger never came back again. Adam told mother he hud leit this man in town. Dasiki* Fky, sworn.—Am a son n( .Mrs. Fry, and Id years ol age. I lived at David 6mim’s. 1 came home on Tues day ; then 1 didn't cm jo up until Friday. Bumjuj Was there on Tue-ai iy or Wednes day. On Friday Adam was going to town. He eu' dinner and then he s ur ted. Then mother, Adam’s wife and I started. We went up through our lot, ami ii|) along the run, above the rail pile. Wu saw two tracks —Hie little dog run along ami smelted. They were men's trucks. We went on lo the j.ond.— Adam’s wile look hei fcut and scratched away tnc snow, and vvu seen blnn*l. We Jell Jt to be known, and went buck.— Motner and Adam’s wile wentm Baker s; 1 went to Height's. 'Hie man wv touiut there w.»a Hie same man that was-ut mir house. 1 saw the vlead man, alter he wu-taken op tnun the ground. Cronn Examined —Have been living where we now live live nr six years. Mlts. ANNA Woui.kY, Hworn —1 live near Mrs. Fry— about a quarter of a ini.e away. Adam TiUis came lo my Inins •, on Thursday before new Year’s, between ten and eleven olclnck, and asked, lor my man. 1 lobl him be was nut at.home, he hud went to bis work. I asked lilm il lie wauled anything. He anked me it he could get the loan of a mattock and sin v el. i said be could get a maitoe.;, but the shovel was broken. Then I went out lo give him tne iimtto :k. Our little boy sai«l the shovel wus in the corn crib. I gave him the mattock-and he wentolf wnh it* On Friday morning he brought it buck. J. M. Hykas, sworn.'- 1 arrested Adam Titus on Friday. January Ist. 1 am u constable, I arrested him in Shippens hurg. When 1 took him he asked me what I wus taking him foi. I told him . « e was blamed with murder. He said, they would have to prove that lie killed him. I look him to lock-up house; on the wav he asked me who had told this. 1 told him his molner-in-iaw. He said she wasud-n pretty mother-in-law. I told him if theie was nothing ol it, I could leave i im out again, I would go and see about it. I secured him and then uent to Mrs. Fry’s iu comp my uith some others. 1 went to the pond. Mr. Means and several others were there. The ho l,v was not taken nut yet. Tne Minw was leve’ed off, apparently with a chovel. Home of them begun scratching round with their hands, and came upon the body. They uutne unto bis bare legs, utter scratching down. There was only about 0 inches of snow and dirt on Uie body. They pulled the body partly out. men got a shovel and threw oil some of the snow and dirt,* and loo\ the bo.iy out. The body was found in thiscoumy. The pond was about six hundred yards from the bouse. 1 stepped it. The toad Horn the hour>e run exactly south into tin* woods. Alter go.ng about - IiUU. yaids on that road, limn the house, they left the road and went in u south west direction. The pond is a hollow in Hie woods, with lulls on several sides, it is about I* ur .hundr-d yards fiom the road. This w«s a by-road, not a public road. The dom ing was taken towards the huu>e, about 350 \ ur*«s, and md in u pile of rails. The body was snipped except u ki U under alifriand a .vnifwumus.'* Tnesame kind of wood they cut they Could have got neuter home. There wus u green chefi nut tree cut a lew rods from the i-ond. Jt wus set up against u tree, in slicks winch could not have been carried home. XClglit where tiimiiiii was killed, there wus a «gieen black oak cut. Wood of muuc Kmd could have been gut within fifty yards of the house. The body was 10. ml at tne engo of the pond, at low water. At high water the spot where grave was, was covered wilh.waler lo the depth of one fool, at least. Af.er the body Was brought into low.n and placed in engine-house, I look Titus in ‘there. Af er X look him in, my brother asked him if ever he had seen that man ; lie couldn't speak for a while, ami shook like a man with (he ague; finally ho said he knew the man ; it was the man who was Willi him at Fry’s. My bint her a>ked him when Stamm had lelt him. He said on Wednesday. H»* asked him where lie hi.d gone, lie said to the woods, lie asked aim If lie came back a ith him; he said no. Asked hin where tie went, lie suM he left Stamm at (he pgml; he asked him if he was dead or alive when lie lelt him ;he said he was alive. He asked him if he hud buried him alive; he said he hud not. lie said then, he had hit iiim with an axe ami killed him. I then look him back into the lock-up house. Mr. Harris asked him if they hud nut quart eled ; he said yes. He said they huu quarre ed on their way to the pond, I asked him what they had quar reled about. He said Stamm said Mrs. Fry had said her children were in Heaven, ulid how did she know that—the Bible was a lie. This lie said, was Hie hist ol it. He said Stamm told him als • that Mrs. X<Vy hud told him that Titus hud not been treating his wife well. He s.id that was all Stamm said, and it made him augiy. The snow was not Humped down uround Hie tree that was cut down, where the blood was. 1 could just see one man’s trucks, and there was Mood in the tracks ; mere we o no tracks beyond where Hie hioo-i was. Luoiss-tixuminod. —diumm was about us tail us 1 Hus, ii uy be a little taller; he wusufjw set man. Meins’ run is the County line. X have always understood that to be the line, Xt wus at least halt a miie from Uie Franklin County line. .Mrs, Fjy has been hv ng there a good while, rt.m built Uie house. She lias been living there lor five or six yeais; since the commencement ot the War. Titus tdd me that alter they had go r up lo the pond, tiiaium struck' at lum with a club, and then he struck him with the axe, and cut nun with the bit of the axe before he tell. Jic-c.r’iH'Uuc/.—l saw nothing about n.e ii’acks taut indicated a struggle, 7A* turn me they Were at the top ui the tree wneu ue struck him. The trucks on show were ail at one side of the tree, ine place where the body was found was Lao or inree yards iiom the place wneie we louud Hie blood. \v .m. Mains, sr.. sworn.—l live about three loui'Uis of a iuu«. from this pond, i was Hie Hi ll H person on the ground idler the alarm was given, prubauiy hull an hour alter the a-urm was given. Tide, pond is 3UO yards from the road. The pond is a good neal aeciuded; lo the west ot it there is a considerable hill, un-t also to the south. On Uie norm ana east sides you can see a go>>d Ulsluiiec. Theie was u einb mere about two feel long, and as thick us my .wrist. It was the tool ->t a tree, i examined to see whether it wu u mub or rout. It was no limb ol the uee. There was a hunch ol maple trees standing auout six leei troiu Hie gras e. 1 supposed tne rout came out of the gra\e when- it Was dug. 1 know the Fi.mklin Comity liuo. This was in Cumuei and. This grave was fully half a miie Horn the line, in Cumberland County. Jnu. M. S-MfLUY, ajjlnncd. X live in cSuippenoburg {engagedin store-keeping. Aiiam i'tlus and ids woman came to my store on the 31st ol December, 18U8. It was on Thursday. They bought two pair ol shoes, one pair ol su-pcu.icrs, two aunts. They Hieu paid for inuse, am uunuiig to plO. He men bought a pair ol punts and a vest, umounl-hg to ¥3. He bad some o.her money. He paid me $lO bill lor liist lot. Then be.nuuded mo a p2U oui lor the pants and vest. Crobs^J^.rumincU. —X did not know who lie was wuen ue came into iuv store. I asked Him wiie her lie lived in town.— Ho toid me he lived with his uiother-in luw ne»r cilony I*ollll. Mrs. Fry lived near gtouy Fouu. 1 asked him If he hud oeeii Woikingjn t»wu. He said not. I •sked mm where he had been working ; .ue said on the new rail-road near Car lisle. * David Smith, aj}inncd.—T\i\is bought tuc'U nuui me, lie uouglil ihe meal on i'hut-nluy moruing. 1 auiii him $O-05 \voiiii oi uuilur auu meal. He paid me lor il wiieu be goi It. He bud one dol* ur more uimui him. That was all I seed* Juki.. SiiapliEy, aj)irmed.— l saw Adam i’lius in Mr. omney’s store, on 31st 01 December. Saw, him buy two pair of shoe*, one pair lor hmiMdf, and one for ms wi|e. X saw him h*vu u llvo dollar note in his hand when he paid for the sloes. J. B. Xlkddiu, sworn. —Adam Titus was 111 ourstore, in rimppensburg, on il.u 3i»l ol December, in company with i\ daughter of .Mrs. Fry, who he said was uls wife, XXe bought u shawl, a. lady’s muuT, un umbretlu, a set of cups and buuccis, an<4 i\ lew «mall articles, urn oiiuling in all lo about SI), tie gave mu a ten dollar note, X gave him tne chi nge. 11 wus alter dtuner when he first came m the stole. Isaac XXykas. sworn*— I was present when Hie body of Stamm Was raided. - ITiere vv as no money-ionnd on it. I had a conversation witn Titus, alter the bo-13 was brought lo rihippeh.-burg ami piuce-i in the engine house. I asked him wliylt;; er ho kiu-w the body, he said he did.— 1 asked him where lie llrsl seen him ; he said in Carlisle ; I asked him where he lust seen him ; he said at the point, t asked nun whether he wus dead **r ahw ; he said he Wus alive. J asked him if he buried him alive; he said no, lie struck him in me head with Hi pole of un axe, and cut him in the neck witn the bit. Testimony lor l)ofenc<v Hknuy Wamtiks, sworn.— J live in fShippensburg. Ain a shoemaker. Ad am 1 hub and ITenry Stamm weie in m simp on Monday evening before New Year’s. Tuns got 11 pairol shoes for his wife, lor $3, asked the man tuat \v s wjiii him forme Joan of $3; the man gave him two iwo-doilur bills. I gave funs one dollar change. He suit! they nad been winking on the rail-r*-ud, near Cai lisle, ami were gn*ng lo some iron works. They asked my permission to let two traveling sacks in tbeolUce until tney would return. T ey left them there. It was u*'Oul fouro'cbicu in the evening Tney appeared to he on good terms. Tho man* witn TTlus was a middle aged man, older limn Titus; lie was larger than Ti tus. IIKUUKN BOMIIEKUKU, affirmed. —I know Adam Titus; have known him for nearly ay«*ur. XXe worked lor meawlule* lie is rather an excitable man* He .has not apparently any control over ins tulud, Win n lie cels excited. 1 have seen him when lie was excited 5 he hardly knew what he was doing, I thought. CHBsSLivH, affirmed.—l have A slight acquaintance witn Adam Titus. It was two years this full singe I saw him Hist. I mean one year lust lull. worked one, day for me last harvest. I think he Is u very weak-minded, passion ate man, so far us i have had an opportu nity of knowing. Un " is oidered by Christ. Long’s son in law lo drive some leading cattle to the w.itei'; he hallooed and lie whooped, and he n u the cattle UiOtind Hie straw stack, amt he ma -e enough noise for ten men It wua on (Sunday. U* called in Miller’s byya lo help him. 1 got him to help me to haul in grain a day ; he came in me morning. I put him on the wagon to pilch oil gram. We hadn’t the. mow full up to tics ;* he heitan to throw them oves the lies, away 'hack in the mow. I > • -« slopped him, and said Adam you m- < - t waMe >onr strcugihon the first loud of grain, pitch lln-in in below the Lie. Oh, he sius, that IS nothing. I said you me the best man I ever seen, if you cun stand it Unit way all day. In a couple ofbours lie wua exhausted- i/e remain ed a drug on me all day, mid X paid “im oil' in Uie evening. That suuMied me Unit he didn’t understand his own sys tem any belter than in driving cat tle. 1 had some conversation with him once afterwards, at Mr. Wor ley h. Jle commenced telling me about a lug tight "Ttu his wife and his mother.in-law. Uc got quite led in Hie lace, it was outside of Uie house, and he talked so fust and swore so much, that Mrs. Woiiey gathered up her chil dren, took them into tho ln*uae so they could not hear the language. We went away to get him away from the house.—- Wh got him away oil from the house. It continued me ibul he wus . fool—the wuy he talked about Annie ; he said they ixud married a duichmau uud thought ho wa«afool. 7/ejpnM by Jesus lie would cut u hickory am! he would hickory them li>l lie would learn them to do uh he wan ted them. I walsat the pond afterSioinm was taken out of thug raw. It can’t bo over lUteen rod?| fioih Mra. Pry’s house to the woods. J;i Is ut least 30 yards Irom the pond to the jwa>{oh track leadim: to Main’s saw-mill. It comes into the ntad they went in*. The pond Is as far (rout the road as Mr. IlyU as said. John Tkagkkssdk, nwom —1 know Adam Titus; have known him since the bugitmliitf of 18G8. As Taras ] noticed 1 thought he was very easily excited. Wtieu he becomes excited he seems to get beyond his own control. I gave him several limes advice. I found Itdhl not taku’aity eflect, and I did not say any thing more. 1 went to the woods with M.r. Cress!er and Dun Pry. Little Dan Pry Haul Mr. Means gave them permis sion to cut wood’ on his premises. 7/e showed us where worn! had been cut by loom. I saw ibecbeslmit and black oak cut down, spoken of by the witnesses. They were standing against the trees, us described by the witness.s; one piece abou. the ‘eiigth of a rail was lying down. One oi-these pieces would lie just about as much as a man would want to carry. Two men could have carried them pretty easily. Titus was employed by Mr. Bomberger, and attended to cat tle. I saw him amongst the cattle, lial ooing and swearing, more Utah I thought a sensible man out to do. Jfa Would lie down and pretend to be sick, when told ol things lie should have done. 7/e laid there for naif a day. Shetfll A. H. Bowman, «fpo>*n.—l nni Deputy inherin'. This man has been m Jaii since the beginning of January. Piom Titus' actions on diileronl ocumh ons 1 was culled up Into the prison one day, ■old told that Titus was misbehaving, uoDy. When I got to ids cell, I ask* d him whui was the mutter. 7/e told me he hud been ill-trea ed. I asked h'm in vvhaP way, ne then remarked that the riheriir hud directed a Unite to he taken loin him, and that ids wdo hud caused him a great deal of l outne. 1 tried to console him by talking to him and reasoning with him, but be *uiiltlnT hearken to me, It was all of no avail i'old me he was tired of life and intended to piitaneud to himself, i/etheii ran to toe side of the cell and pounded his head against the wall, until he fell over. I then opened the door and examined him, and iound he wasn’t tiurt. He repeated Ins me s,' cotui lime, 1 ilicii let him lay, without g mg in to see hi *>. The second Lime was but a few* minutes utter the hist time. I then went down to the foot ol the stairway and instructed one ot the prisoners to slip up and watch him, ininlung that lie might lie playing oH'oii me, and that my picsence might lead nun to repeat i(. Thu men I sent up lound that, aftpr lying ihvie I suppose live minutes, his eyes wre open. I then lull the piisnn. y/o refused to lake his food several dilPerent limes, f did not see that ho was injuied in anyway. 1 o ten loan > him excited ami angry fiom lutiu things. 1 heliove he is a sane man, but is Vyr,> passionate, uml a man ol un governable passion, in m> opinion. . Dr. J. J. Zi'i/,1-u, k/Vo/71.- I know Adam Thus, i saw him last Januurv, a lew iiujs after he was arrested, in tin* J •!!. 1 called ou him fog; a lesv minutes ; Wl'eti I lyft he requested me to Call hue again. A low days after I called back, and had some conversation with liim; and no requested mo u> write for him to His parents. 1 asked him what he wished me to writ* to litem, and alter I asked about tile condition of himself ami fanii ly, i found I had to leave him because he became so exched that he did n«T know any more what he said, and I was , afraid he .would go wild, and 1 left tin* cell. The next tune I called on him 1 requested him to [niton a piece of paper Who t he wanted mo to write; after 1 100-t -od over the paper I could got no sense or an.) thing else, and I wrote to his parents without paying any regar 1 to want he wrote. Ailenvaidb I called olt and on, talked To him; but whenever I talked about his own condition or his family, he got entirely absent. One day I requested Dr. Bixler lo go along with me to see uim. I remarked lo Dr. Bixler, in reference to his li.rmatiou of li.e head AI ter war. a lie requested me lo write a second time lo Ins parents. Showed me u paper; wnal he staled in his papvi that i.fe had wrote lo his parents about six months ago, that lie got married since lie left home. 1 coul- n't make any thing elbe out of it, alter Uml. The part* seemed to have no connection —Home times ho spoke of being in the army; sometimes at home. I saw him once oi twice a week, and wanted to understand the way he was living. Lie became so excited I couldn’t tint anything out to the present hour. The lelt side of the temporal bone i-* thicker than the right, lie seems lo have a small hiain. atcbuUlug: livUlcnco on i*urt ol ('•in. Shhuiff J, 0. Thompson, mrorn.—X have never aceii an>Tliing in Titus’ con duct to lend me lo suppose ho was not m- Uonftl. I have fiet|uctuly conversed with him. Jit* converses very we I. 7/c seems hi he rather an intelligent man 1 have seen ugn at deal of his w riling. It- intelligible. Isaac IiVMU,K t a()[i'mcd.- Have known Ti us fir about a year. He worked I'oi me last year, in haymaking and harvest. I never saw anything in his conduct that wouhl lead me lo that h£ was wrong in his mind. v always took him lo lie a unm at good sense. Tile case was ur tied hy Messrs. Par ker, Bharpe, Hepburn, Jr., and Hum rich lor the prisoner, and by District At torney Maglaughl n for the Common wealth. The Court then announced that they would not pasd sentence until the Au gnsi term, as they desired to review the evidence ami examine the li\w. Business! No ticca, Whkiu; do You Put hi- at?—Often you go to town just for a day and want smmi place where you may leave your "bag” while you are running around, ami where you may appoint to meet y ur friends mid others with whom you n ny have business. Messrs. Wim'u* maker .t Brown invito yon to “ |mt np M with them. Leave your baggage in charge of (lie i-lerkK at Um "delivery eountei" and nmUe yourself perfectly at home in any p ut ol their gieal house If yon find it loyniir advantage to make, any purchases, well and good, 11 not yon will be welcome all the same. Medicine*;, Chemicals, Pa tent MeOifanp*, hill stock constantly on hand, at the lowest mmket rules. Also a com plete lino of .School Books at Km lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. ’ UAVKIIHTP’K Bitos. Fen. 18; 1809—tf No, lu N. llunovcr rtt. Choice Famit.y Gkocekies.—Finest quality ot Teas, Choice Brands of Family Flour, Buckwheat and Corn Meal, ntJ. M. Masonhclm. er's, south West corner PIU and Pumfret Sts., Feb. 2.), 18011-3111 Carlisle, Pa, fig*?* We notice \V- C. Sawyer & (’«. have made lurtljor reductions In the prices of Dry Goods, and would cull attention to ihoir thlsstore. They havoon liund a lair assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, «Se M Dress Goods in great vm lotto. A line slock of ladles Clolhs and Coals for spring. A few choice patterns, Cloths and Cns slineies If>r gents went. Also, a Hue Hue of Do mestics, all of which will bq sold very low. as they Intend closing out '.heir entire slock. He* member they sell regardless of cost. The entire stock Is olfeied very low. Mkx.s 1 , Youths’ and Bovs’ Spuing Clothing.—A line assortment of choice n**w goods, now In store and receiving dally, a eholc** selection of goods In the piece, to be made up to order m the best style. 1. LIVINGSTON, North Hanover St., Carlisle, PR. Rknd for Phi.ck Lists.—We have on hand printed Price Ustsof most of the leading oods In our line of business, Such as yuccas ware, Groceries. Drugs and Shelf O rods, Buga Salt, oils, Ac., which lists we will be pleased to all to any uud all storekeepers who' wilt send os their address. Wm. Ht.XiuA Sox. .luima, IN)U. Look at tjiis Noticl.— as \v& are now closing up our buslnes*, we desire all per- Bonis indebted lo us by books, account or other wise, to come :orwnrd and make arrangements for settlement. We also oifer the balance of our slock at thtf greatest sucrtllce. All who wish to save money should call* Juno. 10, lo&0 ’W.O.BA.WYER* i . V. • V - . ~ *,:* ■ _ • . r - special Notice a Hagan's Magnolia Balm.—This article is tho true secret of beauty. It Is aon fashionable Ladies, Acl resscs uml Opera Slngei s' mo lo produce that cultivated. dixlingtir. appear ance so much admired in the circles ut' fa-hhm. if removes all uneasiness notches, Itednes-. Freckles, Tun, Sunburn and eir.-tls «f spring winds, and gives to tin-complexion n blooming purity of transparent delicacy and power. No lady who values a tine complexion can dowilh out the Magnolia Balm. 75 rents will buy ii of any of our roupt'clubic dealers. Lyon's Kulidron H a very delightin' Halt l)i casing. .May m, 1900—it CSV" Such an opportunity as W. C. Sawyer and Co, now oiler is seldom given to tin l public,-and we would advise all who must have Dry Goods, u> .all at (Ins well Known Mon* and secuPo Uio great bin gams they oiler. This sto.-k being large, pov.es.ses me double advantage of choice tuul low prices. They oiler bargain which will by ut least a saving of twenty-live percent. All uie cordially Invited to cal, ami examine ibis stock fur themselves,us they In-, tend to close up their entire business, no reser vation ut any kind of goods, but will be glad (<• dispose of ah. * UREAT REMEDY KOU TliK CUUF. OF TIIIIOAT AND Ll T NU I»I.SKAKh>. Dll. WISHAIIT'S HNE TREE TA li uuudial. It Is the vital principle of t’>e Fine Tree, ub lamed by a peculiar piucess in tho disttil.ition oi Uie mr, by wtucii ns Highest medical proper- ties are icuiiued. It la ttiuuuiy safeguard tv wmeu uas been prepared 11'< iTuo I‘iee. Uiuvigomlcs thodlgesllvo organs and u-sinv. s Uie appetite. It sueogiuyus tho debit. Piled system, it panties and enriches the blood, and expels from the system tho corruption which seroiula breeds on Uie lungs. It dissolves tuo mucus or phlegm wide! ops the air-passages of Ibo lungs. Its Healing principle nets upon the In .ded canary ot the lungs amt throat, penelrul.ng b> each diseased purl, telievlng pain uud subduing lutlainumliou. • ■llls tuo result ol years of study aml experl meill, and it is utlered lo the ulllicled. With the positive assurance ofits power to cure the lol towlug dlsea-es, tl Uio patient tm-s not 100 lung delay ed a lesort t ) the menus of cure : Consumption of me lungs. Cough, fsoro Thi o.U and Breast. Uiuucliin-, Liver Cuinpla.nl, Blind und Bleeding Files, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Uiplhyrla, Ac., Ac. Weuru olten asked why aro not oilier leim dies lb tho market lor C nsiunplluii, Coughs, Colds uml other Fulimmary all. etions equal to Ur. L. tj. NVlslmrt’s I’mu Tree Tar » ordlrl. We answer— Ist. H cures, not by stopping cough, but b.v loosening and assisting nature lo throw off tin ’ an u call hy mat ter collected about Uie t hro ■ t and uruucbbil tubes, causing irritation uml cough. I’d. Most Throat uml Lung I’emedles are com posed of Anodynes, which allay the emmh for awhile, but by their constraining ciTects. tiic il res become hardened, nod (hu unhealthy Holds coagulate and aro retained iu tho s> stem, caus ing disease beyond the control ot our most emi nent physicians. Ud. 'ihu Flue Tree Tar Cordial, with Its assist ants, are P'Oierruble, because they remove Uie cause of irritation of thy mucous meuVbrane ami bronchial lubes assist Uie lungs to act and throw oil* Uio unhealthy secretions, and partly the blood, thus bCieiiUllcally milking the cure per fect. Ur. Wbhurt has on file hundreds ami Umo sands of certillcatvs, from m n and women ot unquestionable character who wore hopelessly given up lo die, hut through the Providence of God were coicplc.My restoted lo health hy the Fine Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician hi attendance who can be cousithcil al per son or yb mall, free of charge Friee »t Fine Tree Tar Coidlal SI 50 per bottle, ill perdoz. Sent by express mi receiptor prje«.. Address, “L. C. Wl-diml. M. D. No. Ml North 41 street, Philadelphia, Fa. April 4!, ItsU'J—Bin ifa HALL’S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN. if 1 HAIM Renewer . DISEASE OF THE SCALP. PIIODUCF GUAY II V It AND liAl.UNfv-s. Tilt! Us IS OF U A I, I. ’S VE G !■: T A B L K SICILIAN UUU RENEWKU will restore it to its natural color and promot Us growth. Ourticatlso on the hair bent free by malt. It. i. II \.(Uj a C>), Nashua. N. H.. Piomleinis. June 10. IlUiO-lin SuKi'itisis Tmsat —lf you want to prise your nelyhhoiK and “ cut a dash" thi; mor, just tjo to Oak Hull and buy usuit of cl made of material Umt t.s enlholy new an* cr before seen in lids part of the oounti; cut In the very height of the fashion. t'h» < n«h and wm runt-d to beat anything nm beamy or style and tb.lsh. 73 ua LOUA.N.—On Sunday thaUUh tilt.. Mr. Logan. ot Fnmkforcl townslilp, In Uio 7rt y lim ago. 3E lj e a r fee t s Philuilclpiiiu MarUots \ HI, HR), l< i.ouu.—The market miiutib in 111',* mhh iin«t UllsaMslucUa i' Condition Hull'll for r>« weeks past, mill m Cue aLsemvol any de lor shipment only into i>uneis _wt*i i* ink tho homo consumer* in loi* ut n.i> ■•"» t«»r : liny; sfi 7.Vi(l for extras; Ml.a) «J-f i..r lawn, cousin uiul Minnesota extra family; ?i Pennsylvania do. Flour sells Id » small v Stf 7.). (J it a i s.—Tlio movements In tlu*wh.s,i u coliUJjiie ol an extremely linui-d i'lim uml prices are weak. sales at 1 1 U(Jal lt»; ; at Si Ivtl no. Uie latter mie for .uiclrgai imshels choice .(limnu ill fUi nn<l «'iuli uj.ti nx Kyo sons at jl I'ial :t» peril,.si Wesooru. Fm U Is quiet at tile ivcenl il.-,- Sales ol iViOJ biuliuts yellow at ;»,V.. ■>'►! n of Western mixed til Mas c. LMU ae changed. sales of I Mil Imdicls Western ; “ocenls; Pennsylvania at oia’ic.. and Soi at6"a«i'e, AolllUig lining in Hat ley or Ma SKi:i»s.—CuiVe.'seevl is A’ll UoiU ehan? ; \vt at Ssa!) per Uusllel, Tdimmy seed sells : per per laisliol. FlaxseeJ nuiloni iiinval 7*» per liu.siiel. / \VHisKKV. —Sales are making at $1 nijA gallon lor Pennsylvania anil Western ft' ntl (■rain .Mai i'nrllHlo Flour an IY J. 11. nos Lie UtLISLL, Juili COUUECTED weekly in PAI Flour— barnlly, $ X l ’orn, Flour—Super 0 0 Outs Itye Flour II 'lover Sec Wheat—While,..; 1 2" rinmihy M Wheat—lied -■ 1 CO New Huy J Uye •••£! It / A WORD TO ro IlohiKusliori uiml i>iv imuire, ciiumw, «rul nyu» CoiisumpU >n. lirimoluti Hj»*lr pu'voritlon, iruuU Imintion. bj- mull f Aiklri’Ks V Ui, \V>st F-iurlcPtUli rfirr Juuo JO. i*JU— ly WANT Secret H OF THE CON 'Hu u*» * c*lo>irot» inmUMu tin* wo inlcimo di’Mro in iho mil lu'nU. Tim se-jrrt /io/i/irti. urn) olh»*r coiiloderaio l«-tu .Vl}jx.criet mini •* IU-lillul Ihf See urothuromfHy vniiUalt ti. Soli] se**oui- loi n's, uiui a full tlOM'rj AiUiffo* NATIONAL. TUH Muy 13,1 b» U—U 1] WAXTBD— AGENTS the Uor/i/;” ih wurnui um.am ami Neuralgia. tvil t*ynioui. Not lo Oa puM form sW per mouth uua couimis puck itres. May 13, IbOT—U ei f\l\ 1’05250 pur MmJUGuiimiiteuil.- ,Tt LUU dUlttl P*Vr-SalJlM "UtUly li; XuTI.Y. yi'urywlioru, tiulliuylur IWrnt_ Aceihul i„j HViUe H ire Uw/iea Li'ic*. i l.'iiU to or vcnlo to DiirUoulKr* to mo Ui:tA.tl6J \Vlitl* Mll-L.S, -'H NurtU i'lilro Hlroot, fattudapUltti Huy W. WW-W ; I - ■ able remedy • Juice ot Urn o snv Mia 7 I. M •way a 1 i' m /i n-d /in * JH-, dTel... Ml, jst, J. 7 !*• h c 2.» foil ll •sn» Hiehmuml.’* jort’ircil’wn-. miO turn of Ui»* work. I>IUNU ro . iiUululphla, To. “ Wonder oj d to cum Uli**u ou the package tl tested, t i»rtv* ou. to Attribute J. C. TILTON. lUttslung, r«. X / ’ ,9 ' ]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers