. , examination for .that purpose I satisile 'myself that, there were traces of Prussi acid.. Cioss Examined:- 2 1. found' Prussic, acid just as one finds anything. I found noth ing more than n •parceptible trace, a trace distinct but slight. • ' . ' "My . first .work was to introduce the . pieces I had 'to examine—about ?s, tithe whole mass - into a glass vessel called a retort for_the, purposes Of distillation.— I then added a proper 'quantity of - water and a small quantity of sulphuric acid. I then applied heat. I had previously pre pared a condensing apparatus so - that any steam , •should be condensed in my appara tus in.theshape of liquid. After I-hadeol looted some few ounces of that liquid repre senting I suppose about of the bulk of the contents of the retort.. I then knew I must have in thodistillate any Prussic acid if any was contained in it. 'then proceeded to ex amine that liquid to ascertain whether it contained any Prussic acid. There are two model', of enquiry—to examine for the liquid and to examine for the vapor Prussic acid, Either I would, consider reliable— ' the vapor process the most reliable of the two, Te'peg both together-I cannot con coiee usability of a doubt existing. The last was with solution of Pot ash solution of sulphate of Iron (gre'elo vitriol) and afterwards a few drops of nuriatic acid. Those materials added to anything_containing Prusic acid will give inevitably Prussian blue-as e product. If the liquid examined is limped and col orless as in - this case then a very slight shade of color will become perceptible. If the liquid you are examining is itself col ored that may be confounded with any color you produce and is therefore untelia, ble—in this case the was colorless.. The color I obtained was what I thought ought to be produced by Prussic acid —blue—such as to' satisfy me of the pres ence of Prusic acid. That color is what I designated as a faint trace. 'lt was a blue color, a faint trace of blue not of red or any other color, but unequivocally blue, very little. coloring matter. to great depth of color f.. the want of sufficient quantity of coloring matter. .The moment I distinguished the color I set it aside..-,, All I did was to satisfy myself that a blue color resulted and that satisfied me- that 'Prussic acid was there. Another portion of the same liquid for the purpose of satis fying myself whether I cool detect Prussic acidin vapor. For that purpose I , placed a portion of this distillate in an ovapora-. tang dish. I placed - over it another evap _ orating aish as a cover. This dish of course was upside down. On the inside of. aristreover-loplaced-asfe-w-sitops of , L.lilither.., compound,(sulpbide of ammonium)(hydro sulphate of ammonium) Its value there was because it contained sulphur and ammo nia ili the conditions 1 desired. I then applied heat to the vessel which contained the distillate. I was thus certain to con vert into -- vapor any Prussic acid "which might be present.' That vapor, if it were formed Would necessarily come in contact with the sulphifr"eompourid which I had placed' inside of the upper vessel or cover. As the necessary result of such a contact there would be certain 'chemical change produced, and the result would be the pro• duction of a compound caked sulpha cy anide of ammonia. My next business was to determine whether any sulpho-cyanide of ammonium had. been found., 1, remov-. ed the cover, added a few drops of distill ed water to dissolve any, new cornpoun which might have been made by the, a tion of the s erusic acid vapor on the su phur compound in the evaporating dish.'. Tie solution which I got by the action of the distilled water on the sulphide of nm monit.m which I placed in the upper dish; that solution must contain sulpho-cyanide of-ammonium if any Prusic acid had been contained in the lover vessel, to "deter mine that point 1 added the iron solution and obtained a 'red color; a few 'drops of - the irou—(sesque-chloride of iroh)The i•e• suit of that addition was theproduction of a 'red color—a faint red ° color—ell these colors. were faint. That red color again - - confirmed the conclusion from the pro duction of the blue cotes., Which must have" beenproduced as a consequence of the P - rusic acid' in the .liquid to which I ap piied the heat. The other portion I used' for the purpose of examining the _vegeta ble alkulis lied' mineral poison. The ro - bolts were negatives. I found no traces, no -other traces. I loolced'foif all the - mineral poisons such as preparations 'of arsenic lead, mercury, antimony, vegetable poisons. I more particularly looked for morphia and strychnine, and would have found any others were they present. I didn't find any vegetable alkulis or mineral poi son. I would qualify this ns to the best of my knowledge and belief.—l never bet* examined a subject in a criminal case for the presehee of Prussic acid, never for the presence of Prussic acid in a human stomach. In-Chief ;—I observed no odor until I obtained the distillate. The distilate had a faint odor that reminded me of Prussic, acid, but too faint to be of any importance by itself, only important in connection with the two colored tests, the blue and red colors. It reminded me of bruised peach leaies. It is my duty as Professor of Chemistry to explain to the medical class the best methods of detecting all I known poisons. That explanation comes every year to each medical class. I have actual experiments, and testa, I have made these tests fox discovering the pres ence of Prussic acid regularly since 1837. Prussic acid is very volatile.in its nature, the proper term is unstable. My position as a chemist enables me to tell the proper erties of different poisons and the quanti ty of each it takes to destroy human life. From what is known of the nature of Prussic acid, its : unstable chrracter, the presence of Prussic acid in the liquid, I examined makes it perfectly certain to my mind, as a matter of opinion, that a meets, larger quantity must have been pi'esent in that stomach 10 or 12 days before. 'What found was the mere residue of the orig inal amount. As to the actual quantity by weight or measure, present at any time, . either at the time I examined or-any peri od 'before there are no data for determin ing. MY positien as a ,chemist requires' me' to become acquainted with the action of all sthe poisons on the human body. • Morphine is a very active vegeta ble alkali. .A. 'Valuable medicine in small doses and- poisonous in large doses. The length of time at which it.would be found after death would depend upon the quan tity in the body at the time of death. W hen present in very small quantities at the time of examination it is somewhat difficult to detect. As a general rule the vegtable - poisdns aro less permanent than mineral poisons. If present in the' dead belay would disappear sooner. As to the times Sufficient quantity of morphia to kill would disappear after death, I can only give on opinion, I have no personal knowledge—the opinion is necessarily a vague. ono. Prof. Aiken on .Stend :—The offer made by Commonwealth on last evening to give opinion of witness in reference to effect of Morphine, overruled. • BY Commonwealth :—Can you state how shorts neriod after death, caused by'mor phine, the : presence of it has failed to bo dieccoiered. , Objected to by Oefence. On the ground that he is not Itliyhician but a mere chemist, and that he has already stated that hie opinion in, reference to et facto of morphine are vague. 'Prof. Aiken—l am a physician. Ijormerly prac ticed medielne,,but do net practise now. lly Com.—Are thhiiinty other than the torts op. pried by you tp detert Prussic acid? There r le a test for Pruenlao acid called Nitrate of Sliver trot. I consider it most valuable _only to detect Prussic odd in the cute of vapor. I think it objectionabl because the remit It produces Iva white Cyanide of - Tend therofore.may be. compounded with. the " " Ziorlde Of Silver, which would be produced if here was Blurs tic acid proont, and no Prue •lo acid. • Tho white - Cyanide of Silver and the white Ohl °Mei of hives' when present is small quantities; cannot be distinguished by the eye; - ffhey can be dilitin gulehl d by chemical teats. • If the Cyanide of Sliver is in sufficient quantities.—lt can be collected and ;Introduced, into a glass tube and heated, (a , teat table it is called.) It will' give off Oyanogon gee, whisk is recognized, by its being combustible anal its peculiar moot: iced Santo.' If the Cyanide of. Silver is 1n ouffklent quantities It may be treat-. ed with muratle acid, whnn it will give off Prussia acid... Then the only mode of verifying that would be, o use the Sulphur teat the Iron test. The white • Chloride of Silver could give you no such results as those obtain ed.from the Cyanide. of Silver. The use of Nitrate of Silver eon only p roduce a Cyanide ' which must efterwards be ver 'e by the • Sulphur and the Iron test. ,For very minute quantities of •PrusslC acid the Nitride of Sliver test is objectionable andoneatlefectory because one May not gel hnougi oOyanide of Sliver, to he able to distlnguieh readily between. the Cyanide and Chloride.. The apparent,' production of Cyanide of Shiver in the use of that - 7 tostithe Nltrate.of Silver tut. can furnkco no con-. duffle proof until) by stfteff tient chemical exami nation the apparent Cybele is proved to be a real - Cyanide. Therefore when I have to examine for very minute onentitloo of Prurde ackl,'l rely upon the Iron teat and the Sulphur test. The Buiphoi test has the rocommendatkin that it Is Mailable la detesting the vapor of Prueeio mold. The • product • of the Pulp', ur teat gives a red color,' with a dleequi- Salt of Iron—which produced udder those atrium. stances 'cannot be coon) unded with any other ,knotiti red compound of Iran. Thb Sulphur cod the -Iron toot will therefore give results app trent to the eye when dealing with quantitkja of matter too small to b e menagealoolp the ordinary way. I may 111102 up them by asylog;temt inetead of naltig Nitrate of Sil leer to, show.- the presence Cr 'Prussia sold by • pro. duCing • compound Mai which I afterwards would be obliged to ; separate that Prutlelo acid before I. could be ears of Its presence,l preferred the more direct mode of proCeeding to rocure from r any Prue. • sic acid.present , certain colored products roregnisa• hi...by-their color and not, to bo mistaken for any , thing else Unit, ordinary prottottotut were obeouread - The onlymneertainty will - liriso'from a doubt - as to the cider., Tho depth of color, tlto Intensity 'of color will depend on the quantity of coloring matter or colored partielete present; and, therefore, the .depth. of the color wilibear a very close rotation to the quantity of Pr_usals acid found In the substance, a faint blue color le as equally conclusive as a drop blue in the too rase, .d a feint red lies - ietifally enuelmive se a drop retitle tine other. The only elf. far... le that with 'he faint color there has been . le., and w tit the deep color chore Prusele.acid pros- eat. In the use of -he Sulphur and t e Iron-to-fit the only ovential in the products to that the color shall be sufficient to be distinct. If tficeone is blue end the otter red I would conelder thq_conclusionl. •Irtoteeistible; These co minute my regions for oiling these two taste and for not ening the Nitrate of Sil ver. liwom what Inter of the post mortfau °sardine ' Mon standing by teem, was nothing apparent in tho condition of. the o:gane to account for her death (The hew smear wasublected to on the ground tha the witness had siated - he was not a medical expert Rc:C, on Exarninil urn tenable to say from hay-, lug reed -Taylor .very lately whet tests he ham laid down to dilicover-Prossie acid. I presume you will find there the iron, sulphur. and nitneto testa. tie is consider ed good authority. I did not give nay roe s°. In _Baltimore why I did nutese the silver test, I did not think I I' 'd a sufficient quantity of mate• vial to use ell three teats. Inul the whole stomach andprt of theintestines empty. The nine - half only, it . .. brad for this purpose, The results which I oh -Mined 'Yenisei conclusive by tho first two tests that I did not ono the ellver test. This was ono reaeon; the other was, I tone so-satisfied that the riantity of Pressfdheld present was so smell that It •ouid not j yield enough Cyanide of silver to enable to Iden• tify It. I used all tho shun , ch Migtin n ALL my I experiments. I commenced my experiments the day I procured them. Aswell ma now recollect, the Prussic acid investignilon \cps finished the next it might have been the subsequent ono. I kept the material during that time In tiny lithrotory. firy Jo bra' ory is In the Icledical College Building, Green greet, Baltimore. I reside on Hamilton street, be tween and IA a mile from the College. The Jan itor alone can ontet my Itibriitory in tiny absence. Students that I know of are never admitted in my absence. The Jennifer's enters are to admit we ono in My absence This examination was merle In the cession room but net in tine presence of the studentri labratory .d the In ore room tiro 0110 sod the mum I hared' aide mono i» which I pbco ant thin e I Wish to preserve. Studenta tire never in the room when I go there. I 'always go there first, by several lecture; I cornet sit Inn the side _room; there Is no Oro there. I use it simply nn n depository ; (Performed. the Iron mit first it I,fdilficilt to nay how long I was at it, All the work that went before wee a neeseselry prep are lion for it .1 might have said .that this" test was inconclusive; 'that I would not have relied on that alone. I commenced the test when I commenced to cot op the t ioniach. 'Whether It woe fill or 11l hours I cannot say; whether the day after or the day sub enneut. I cannot say. Ply impression Is I fiishell the next thy. I commenced preparing for both testa at the Same time. The dlsitillate woe prepared f r both testa. I passed from the Iron to the sulphur test. I completed both tests together; I used tho balance of the week In the other testa waiting f. r the lit-rent pi ocesres to go on; not actively engaged all the time fiTbeso tests wore for vegetable and minnral substane.. Lo nut firm in the tests whet le nut looked tor; as a„general rule field 'only the spo. dile 'substance sought for. The mill qiiantity I found remaining no long was to ern physical proof. I did not propose that question; Lam Hero I never could Inure he'll guilty of using tangent. so vogue no that. There was tenting In thy o.p - slimo nt to - show , when the material I found had been pot there. there anything by which you could de termine that there ever had• been on pi (bun what you found? Are Therowas no physical proof that oily in we had bcon present.. There woe nothing in it ell to show lie quantity that • ad boon , pot there at 11 for.' irrer , tinter....-Tfif.trftlevr4Almid-41141.1111mor.rmight-1.- diced., a larger but unknown quantity. litre no pay Gooier recollection of using the word " nee. riffle." I said I deduced my conclosions froth known Nets which may or may-not-be correct. lam not infant, ble. Have not stmt the depriai to. since I. num./lure. -It the ottututi . y I found there had been placed there the day or the hour before my concusetne would then net he infallible, If ethere for they would be poi- Hive. I bud no data by which I could estimate the quantity in weight Or, ,toraaurii that hail been pine-d there; or that might Mire ea istiffi at n poi. r period. The qeantity ie determined by grains weighed or drops nionsmed. It is "unknown" what gnnntity exilitoil ill the stromeln at a fernier ill.. Pi uses acid disappears Juliet ; rapidly in contort with necoy ing animal matter; by absorption dim, g I fe. Fri.& arid is water c certain definite amount of hydroc• tale or pripsie acid gen., in solution. I lilt \ drench. al lie owledge ins to how long m rplila bins lit-en roll Nil alter tenth - I OM 11311 . 0rtitill ins to what: the lei lie state I have not a sufficient recol ection of whit Hie). state as NAIr time it may lie found aft r death 1 hare ohly n rager recollection tit the long. - AT time they give. It Is difficult to institute n, comparison bet wean t he stabil ty of hydro yonic acid ' and mon phis,; numphia is mull, more permaneul inn pb rule. I received note from Plc. Stewart, of Baltimore, re. sting me 1.. midge:fake the ulialytation, I felt incompetenpri postinorteni ex onion inn and c l iiheti r ipilni - Dr Cittirad;rirques iffig lon to do I her ark. I exported in professional fee for pr &saloon! sort ices: it W. not n ceatagnnl fee I received tine fee I InlWa.s charm. lon examining the ntonnach of a deed h ream. $2 On I con cis it f ern Mr Ste,. not; or I should sot out of the relate; I IA:COO/lid it from Plr Stewart's hands I thielt I In turd of tinter two sub , tone.. Noseic aciclioul morphia; nobody asked me specifically to loik fur them ; hod no con\ ma- Hon with anybody Ply attention WI, directed by myself, to those to, olliiStorlroß Id, not know whether I got the Impression that those two se batan• ces might he found loom reading the papers Or front conversation. The under Stanfill g Won that I leas to eenrein for nitythin and everything Pin Stewart wrote nne'a in to; I 11111 to OXOl7lllllltioll by myself. In Ceded —ln the 11111111ln body morphia wonld be absorbed neuelrthore rapidly theon'lnydrOoYonie arid. del ing life it hed I hive work of ,hie kind going on, I here a private lock \Vlnlcit the Janitor cannot pen. I use that HQ-that no ono can hove ti erces to nuv huldect matter I have 10 'eouree of experiment. Cro - .•Examined—l have no evidence. save what the b,oke say that morphia would be absorbed more rapidly in a living hotly than hydrocyanic arid. I presume you would lind it in Taylor. I cannot tell from what particular book I got. my knowledge' Dr. I B. Comme,. recalled—l -have performed a great many post mortorn examinations; do not know how many; ilertortued them for 3 years daring the aver frequently, and tillce the war almost daily fo? two months at, the Alms House, and performed them during tkolagt, ion months preceding this ex amination. I perform them weekly at the Infirm ary; I.hava perforated.. hundred during my life; I found nn lesions of any kind Indicating any form of diaries , of which she ...mild have died. Crow Examirtrfl—N ever made any examination of any aulneet supposed to have died frgm Pruesir acid. Never examined a body before that had been hurled ten days. The majority of my examinations were aide from 24 to 411 hours, perhaps three days aftta, •death.' I did not exannne the kidneys. I thought II was tot neresealy. Dr. S. It. KIEFPER, aDirmell—Am:n prsctlaing.phy tartan ; have been for 10 years; 1 have heard the testimony of witnesses in the case, of Dr. Herman, Dr. Conrad and the other witnesses. (Subsequent questions objected to and ruled out. and Out ) LEWIS A. BMITII, recollrfl—Ard acquainted with the signature of Dr, Schoeppo ; I have seen the Dr. writing his name; (paper' shown to witness.) From my knowledgo of his handwriting I believe this to be his signature. (Cheek shown to witness.) This ch• oh woo Drefiented ou Ihn morning of the 20th of Jen miry about 10 o'clock by Dr. Schoeppc Ito laid the check on the counter near my desk. I tech it and looked at the Dr. I 'sald,Dr. I don't think Mice Stionecke signed thin 'check or I may have said, - did she sign this shock e Be-looked rathei•confusesl at the time, and remarked, surely eho signed it just berOre her death! I paid the money,Sso Inm familiar with Miss Stinnocke'a signature. I have seen her write bar name quite often ; I do not con sider this Miss Sllneeko's signature. Crass Examined—Paid the money and charged to Miss S's account; It remains charged there: I re. member it was thy morning MIA Stenneelco's body was taken to Baltimore and iho Dr. was going With It. JOHN 11. KELSO, 3a.,. iirern—l knew Miss Stem neck° for twenty years ; was acquainted with her handwriting; I have never seen her sign her name in that mann or, so large and so heavy; I should be lieve it in not her signatuie. - Cross Examined—Most of the signatures I havo seen the whole could bo written in the space occu • Mod by her last name. No. I. I cannot say whether it is her signature or not. No. S. I b-lieve it to he her handwriting. Ng. 3. Ilesemb us it scmowhitt. cannot say. N 0.4. Resembles her handwriting very flinch No. 5. VI linens doubts very much. No. O. Wbuld not express an opinion. I am interested in her on tate . in no way except as an executor. Mr. Stewart and I are her eitcutors. (put and ilkittnin Patters Flowers for the demotion of Sol diers' graves can be .left at Rheem's Hall on Saturday morning, after 9 o'clock, at Spangler's and.Neff's cigar stores on Hain Street, and at the Post of the G. H. third story of Zinn's building. , The address will po delivered at Rheem's Hell, instead of the Chun House, in 'con sequence of the use of the latter building for the business of the. extra ses.fion of. the Courts. LOST.—On Friday last aiThort piece of a littly's; , gold watclF — charn, having at= tachod to theand a gold dollar, a gold boot with a skate and and a tiny knife. Tim') finder will be rewarded on its roturn tq this office. IZZI fevi unoccupied spaces. on Sul COurt House Square, sultal4p for. the oroction of stalls for the exhibition, of hnimals useful toqarmers desiroA of moil their farm stock. - Apply at theComtniss ioners' officti. . I= . , AN OUTRAGEOUS NUtSANOE.—To refer to the littering '. up of the' Court House Squire with all sorts and varieties of agricilltural implements. Our Commissioners might with equal propriety devote_ that square to the very useful purposes of coal yards, grain wa - houses; livery ... stables, or any ono of JO multiform uses ' which n diversified indils tiyi.might suggest. Reapers and . Grain Drills are in theii places very. good things butle our minds they have no better right to a 1061 habitation on our'public squares than a manure heaiivould have. . - 'NEW . GOODS.—LOW. PRICES.—Mr: L. T. GMCSNFIELD has just returned from' , the Eastern cities with an' extensive as sortment of Spring,..and Bummer—Gondar Which be sold: at prices to suit the times. His stock embraces sorno of the' best anti most lashiolable goods, of all va rieties; ever brought to Carlisle; to which he invites din attention of customres. and examine his splendid Stock,. at' No, .4; East High street, nearly opposite the "• Bentz House' -o= VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR B.A.ms.—On Wednesday next, at 1P o'clock, A. 'L, PETER F. Hon,..Esq., will ntier.for sale his House and I..ct, situated On West LiOut* street, Carlisle. This is a valuat lAe property, to which all the modern eon,' VOMODCOB ore attsobed. For terms, Sad., ' : see advertisuinent in to-day's lianALD: 7 ,— DJECORATION DAY—FLOWERS.--In alleges have flowers been the representa tives of innocence and - purity. We dec orate the,bride, and strew her path with flowers ; wo present the undefiled blossoMs, as a sirililitirde of her beauty . .ind untain ted,m ind „trusting that her destinYarmigh life; will -be theirs—grateful and pleasing:to all. We scatter them over the cofiins , the bier and the-earth, , :vben we consign our mortal blossoms..to . 'the dust, as emblems of transient joy, fading, pleasures, _withered' hopes; yet rcstz-rd sure iind certain trust , that each in _due season will be renewed agairi. The Grand Army of the RopUblic have inaugurated a beautiful custom each-year, in decorating with flowers the graves of soldiers ^who fell in the late war. Saturday the 20th inst., has been set apart by Post 114 for the - observance of{ the ceremony in the cemeteries fri'eurboroirgh„l. They should receive the hearty co-oper'btion of every person, and the day observed as befits the solemnities of the occasion, - and as will testify the undying Mils of a grateful peo ple for the rnerliory of those who died that the nation might live. MOM ORpEi OF ExaacasEs.—ln Deco: ration of graves of deceased soldiers on May 29th 1869. The different organizations . and the com munity at large, will inssemble, at the Court House at 2 o'clock P. M. at which time_nn address will be delivered by the Rev. Joel. Swartz. • The procession will then be formed and then marched to the different grave yards. The graves will then be decorated, after which the procession will return the Court House and be dismissed with the benedic tion. •, J. T. Zeta, Chnirmon of Commitee The following instructions ere published for the information . of members of Post no 114 GA. R.' On the morning of the 29th inst., the committe on Decoration will proceed to the differentcemetaries, and mark, with small United Staies flags, the location of each Soldier's; grave. IC ost WI Mee a' and at 2 o'clock P. M. march in order to the Court House. It will be divided into sections, and each section assigned to par ticular,, parts of the different cemeteries After the prayer and address the • proces sion, flanked by detachnients from the Post , will march to the cemeteries, and upon the sound - of the bugle fhe strewing will begin, while the bands preform dirges. After the expiration of thirty minutes the as sembly will be sounded ; and the Post vill thus proceed from cemetery to cometey, until the decoration has ended. The pro cession will then be re-termed, return to the Court House and be dismissed with the Divine Bi.fibdiction. . Every rdember of the Post is expected tor be present end mite partthe-eereino- By older of the Y. C THE BENT'/. HOUSE.—For long years Carlisle has severely 'felt the need of a rea!ly first-class hotel. Scores and hundreds of persons anxious to visit our beautiful town were.deterredtherefrom by the notorious insufficiency of oar hotel ac comodations. We rejoice that, this want has, through the enterpriie and courage Of one of our own citizens, been supplied in a manner alike creditable to our town, and gratifying , to all visitors. Where is the citizen who when interrogated . as to the attractions of .Carlisle, wilt not now refer with Ode to the", ,, ButiTz 'g.ouso," as one of the most important. If any doubt hils heretofore existed as to the ultimate success of a good hotel in our midst, we need only to 'point to the list of arrivals at the "13.K.Nve for the present week to dissipate entirely any mix-. ginkgo of that nature. It must, will , is nom sueeeeeding. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—The latestmunebers of 'this magazine have been so uniformly good that we begin to believe there has been a change in the manage ment. The June edition is excellent. That very commonplace novel called "Malbone ; nn Oldport Romance" is con cluded, which wo are very glad of. John G. Whittier furnishes a tine poem which he calls "Noyeinhaga.." "The Hainlets of the Stage" is the first part of a well written, interesting contribution. N. S. Shaleriells all about "Earthquakes," and writes well. "Buddhism; or, the Prot estanism of the,East," by James Freeman Clarke, is the most interesting article in the magazine. "A Carpet-bagger in Pennsylvania" is continued. "China in Our liitelieps" discusses the subject of employing the Celestials us house seriai.ts. Considering how many artibles have been . written on this subject during the 'past four ye'ars wo cannot understand what purpose is served in continuing it. Un less someting - ix!done, , and done quickly, to stay it those blessed Chinese will be come as irrepressible as. the negro: Nye are strongly in favor\ of "letting alone" the sons_and daughters of the Flowery Kingdom. Mr. Saniuel` Bowles' third paper On "The Pacific Raiiroad—Open't is fully equal to its predecessors in point of interest. Tho "Reviews rnd Literary Notices" are good. SIipOTING AFFAIR.-"We learn from the Shippensburg News of Friday lest; that on Tuesday'evening, a difficulty cc cured between.Cbief Burgess,ltyltes and Robert- Muteer, which resulted almost fa tally to the latter. As we were absent from town at the time of the eccurrrnce, wo are unable to give any particulars as to the cause of this unfortunate affair. Mower was wounded by three balls fired into him, from a pilktol in the hands of the Chief Burgess, but is not ,thought to by in a ethical condition at this time. - Mr. -11y kes immediately surrendered himself to the proper authorities, who - will in due time make the proper investigations: CEIZI AFTEIt the first day of June it will be unlawful.for any in this State to com mence or continue. the practice .of medi cine or surgery in several of the counties in this State who has not graduated with a degree of Doctor of Medicine, and re 'Coived h diploma from a. chartered or ;medical •college, or other iestitatiOri au thorized to grant diplomas. , • TOtt ItTit Jilt.V.—Thia, year the fourth' of July falls on Sunday. The usu.: al custom in such cases has been to ob serve the following day as the anniversa IT % but very many journals are advocating a change, and that Saturday, thothifd, he• Celebrated. The rbasons - given arc that people will have 'n'clianceto'recupeiraCe on SinidaY frOm any fatigue consequent upbn their observance of the day, whereas if the '.anhivcrsary comes on Monday, the' whole week is . - • . . JUST 'RECEIVELY.:—At NOW 'York Wan* another invcdoil of those elegant Towols at 13. 16. 20. 26. and 80 cents. Linen Jo wiles reduced to ijOate, a doz. Heavy Hanelllea ai 30-86 Ma; Togeth er with many c;ther ,bargnine to nunier oua to thention. Call early at, • , M. . Now York Branch. N0.,18 N. Banovor tit. illpo'a Hall. • . CIUMBHRLAND • VALLEY.--Pe troleunl. V .' N,asby speaks as follows, of our beautiful Valley in his paper the Tor,. Ledo, Oluo, Blade: c , • . , The traveler who has reached the capi— tal of the Keystone State and desires. pas sage over one of the fineet portions of coun try on which the eon rises and sots, has simply to enquire for the cars marked C. Y. R. S.. • .. _ - W hy - this - ikcalled - th e Cumberland - Val= ay' we cannot say. In fornier_years there as is huge county in this. part of Penne, fearing the name of bumberlaild—pro larsin honor of an old English family of hat name_or title, It was. large enougn or a congressional district, but it has .into been cut up into smaller ones. Easy eg llarrisbeig in daylight, if you feel .vor so drowsy, you c nnot sleep while sassing through the Va ley. The beauty • .f the landscape is so gr at that the eye is charmed and, takes in with greediness the . anifold objects of interest. Any ono can -so that this portion of i_ll2ClO Sam's do . inion is in the hands of people who con sider it their h..me. They ',,have - erected heir dwellings, planted their orchards and vineyards, laid out their roads and fences, .uilt their schoolhouses, churches, poor. ouses distilleries; mills, faCtories, &c., as f they expaded to abide here while !if& into. They want nothing bettor. A cel ebrated French infidel writer who visited his part of the Unitbd States before the evolutionary war, predicted that this Valley would always be a wheat prudu ing region and would never wear out. ~:.t hue far the prophecy has hold gtied. the farmers are all of the well-do-class. hero is something in, their customs anala .ous to the customs of England. Those who aro blessed with more than ono farm an seldom be induced to make a transfer of property that will imany way distress or incommode ft tenant. You find every shore in the Valley a sameness in the houses,liut most especially in the Barns. As a descendant of Abraham can be told .y his files, so Et Pennsylvania can be told .y his barn: If, in any respect, this dif ers from the general style, it is proof pos nye that the owner is intemperate in his iabits, has departed from the faith of his ancestors, or has mingled with the Tan sees. God bless the good, honest, regular; rue - Pennsilvaniafariber. Passing down • he Cumberland Valley in the direetjonof • ampere Ferry, you behold ,Chains of mountains on each side of the road. The Valley is, prebaps, 50 miles wide. These mountains belong t mho chain of allege.- ' ies, but bear themamo'of the North-and _. e . ! l'. '.l : .tr... - i -. .. •.! i ; theebarrier between Franklin and Adams counties and serve's to shut out from view Gettysburg, once so obsehre, now sci-lit-" mous. LINE AMERICAN YEAR BOOK.—We have receive& from the publishers, 0. D. - CASE Co., Hartford, Connecticut, a copy of the '‘ American Year Book and National Replete r for 1869." It has,not been of-. ten that we have received a book which wo could so honestly commend. Its 800 pages are filled with useful information ; it is, in fitiA, a register of political, historical, •linancial, commercial, scientific, literary, and religious intelligence, embracing not only the American -Union,.but ttie whole of the world in its scope.- Itt accuracy seems to us sutprising..,..,We.h . yet to see in :ts - pagesa. - sing,le name iniiSpeltior ,wrung one given for any official, and this shows the care taken to make this 'work reliable. We cannot even publish the:table of contents, so various are the subjects treated of, : and can only say that it contains valuable. astrinomical caleula tions—a list ofall the officers of the Uni ted States, and. their- duties—lists of the officers of all the States'and Territoeleg and the system of - govern_ment_of..each State election returns for many years—rulcii . ,' popultitien. &c., of all foreign countries = n record of events for the yehr, and a vast timont of uother intelligence which cannot fail to be Useful,. It will_ be published • annually - . lAre have given this- extended notice be cause we thought the hook deserved it. One can be seen at our.offiee, at any time. The Publisers want agents for its intro duction, and we never saw it Work' with which, in our opinion,' thu people would . be better pleased, if brought to their no tice by an enterprising man. Such an opportunity as W. C. BAvi ,YINt & Co., now offer, is seldom given to the public, and we would advise all, who' inert have Dry Goods, to call at this well known stand, and secure the great bar gains they offer. This stock being large, possesses the double advantage of Choice and Low prices. They offer bargains, which will be nt least, .a saving of twenty-live per ct. All are cordially invited to call and examine the stock for themselves, as they intena closing up their entire business. V d re servation of any kind ()feeds, but will be gad to dispose of all. Clmice s Family Groeeries, Finest, quality of Teas. Choice brands of Fami ly 'Flour. Buckwheat and Corn Meal ; rind a fine-assortment of Quoensware and Glassware at Apl.2 2-3 m Weeannot understand why people should any longer buy the miserable prep arations advertised as hair restorers, when the Alistna; which is really the finest arti cle for the hair in use, can be procurCd for so reasonable a pricii as one dollar a bottle. • Prominent over all other medicines is Seward's Cough Curo. 'Mrs S. A. Allen's Improved Bair Restorer and Dressing. The attention of the public is invited to the very impor tant change 'woolly made in this article Wo offer in the Infproved• Preparation, a RestOrei• prompt and infallible in its action upon gray hair, quickly restoring it to its natural color and' b,e,tiuty, together with an agreeable Dressing all in one bottle. This combination is perfect and.unexcep tionable in every respect, and is used with great satisfaction by old and voting.— Mali. S. A. ALLEN'tt ZYLOBALUM, another preparation, clear without Sediment de signed exclusively for Dressing, Strength pning and Beautifying the Hair, a refresh ing toilet luxuVy, far preferable to F{ench `pgFnades,, and sold at half the price. Sold by all Druggists. ' - - ,April-30. Gt. the 20th loot., by Itov..W. A Houck, Mr. Geo.IC. Dube, to Miro Jono le Moll, all of §hlpponoburg. , - KELLY—POWELL.—On Thursdny, 26th Inst., by Roy.' If. Prirdne. Mr. Willinha M. Kolly,,of. Cboy annq Wyoutinn Tarrßory, koldlifi UrMa R. Powoll, of Stake Lino, Md. BMEAD.—On Tuesday, May 26th. Raphael 0. 13meed,enn of the late Captain R. 0. BMOC], Vaned States Arml. • CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Focally F10ur.... dupedluo d 0.... do RY-11.... WHITE WHEAT RED d 0.... RYE CORN • OATS, (n0w).... CLOVER RD.. I'IMOTHYSEED FLAXSEED .... BARLEY ance - Market,. CarllBl9olliy . 28st, 1880. Corrected IVeelit y, by William, Washill B OCl BUTTER • . 2n BACON BIIOULDERB, 10 BOGS, ' • 20 BACON BIDES, 00 LARD, ••. 18 WRITE BEAN'S I 16 TALLOW, • • 9 PARED BEACHES, ' 25 SOAP. . 810NPARED PEACIIEB 111 BEEIWAX, ' 15 DRIED APPLEBt . 3 25 RADON 11418 18 RAGS, ' • 8 General Pr MEI J. M. MAsoxnElmEa's South-West Corner Pitt and Pomfret Sts. MARRIEU DIED MARKETS. CarMIN May 28st 1869 Q 30 .300 0 00 1 30 1 20 .1 20 MEI , 7 60 ...2 60 2 25 • to. -.170 SPEOIA:L, NOTICE Suocees No' Secret. Certainly Wit. BLAIR & 80bliS wholesale bitsfuess - must , bo done lid a way. to suit' the trade, as their •bustness with storekeepers is steadily increasing They. gall the best gooils inlargc or 'vital/ quantities at city wholesale primis, for the cash, no outside costa and warrant everything They are bead quartets for Rah, Salt, (bat Oil and nth Oil, Stigars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Quecnstuare, Cedarware, Glass waPe, Stoneware, Cbrdage, Brushes, and everything else In that line - of goods that -a atorekoopor may want., 7may ERRORB OF 'EOLITH gentleman who - suffered for yentafrom Nervous Debility, Premeture .Decay, and 'all the offecth of youthful indiscretion,. 'trill for tho sake of suffering barna - WV, send free to all who need it, tho receipt for 'nuking t h e simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advortis; er'a experience can do so by addrossing,in perfect cOinfideinio,. JOHN D. °UDEN, No. 42 Cedar St, Now York 4—may7.69-iy, TO, CONSUMPTIVES . . The Advertiser, hnving•hoeu restored to kisalth In a few woolen, by a Ter} , simple remedy, arte,r hay lOR suffered several years with's severe lung nifec for, and that dread disease, Consumption is anxious td make known to his fellow•oufferers the Means o To oil who desire it, ho' will send a copy of tho prescription ustal(free of charge), wHlt the direction for preparing and ushag tho same which they will find a SUItE CURE FOR. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc., Tlie object of the advertiser to sending the Prescription is to benetlt the afflicted and Spread Infuttnation which ho conceives to ho in. valuable ; and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, an it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing: Pnrtles wishing tho prescription will please REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County Now York 51ay7.09,1y. 'BUY CIIRAP FOR CAFgI.--Three per cent de duction on alrcoal ofhalf lon and over, delivered In town for the cash, To allowance when a charge Ic made at 6ruar 69 • 300,000 feat of dry p!ne boards for sale cheap tow in your time, builders, at the cheap yard of A. 11. BLAIR. ()mar 0 TO .REMOVE MOTH, PATCHES, FRECKLES and Tan-from tho face, use Penny's-Mara AND FRECKLE LOTION. Preparad only by Dr. B. C. Perry. Sold by all druggists. 9April 3m WIRE RAILING,WIRE . GUAJDS, for Store Fronts, Asylums, &c. Iron Bedsteads, Wire Wob. ~ • bingrforsho'crtrnd-poratrY•yards;-Brass-qknd, - , l ns. wire cloth Sieves, Fenders, Screens for coal, ores° sand, &c, Heavy Crimped Cloth 'for spark arresters Landsenpe Vire for Windows &c., Paper Makers Wires, Orn ameutal Wire Works. Every 'uterine .tion by addressing the manufacturers, M. WALKER & SONS' No 11 North Sixth street Philadelphia. 12feb Shy. I.Q - -DEAFNESO, BLINDNESS, , and CATARRH sated with the utmost success by J. Isaacs NI. D. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Medical Cbllegeaf Pen nsy/eamil, 12 years experience (formerly of Leyden, Rolland,) No. 805, Atch St., Phila. Teiitimonlabiean be seen nt tots aloe: Thu medical faculty are in . Mted to accompany their pa tients,ne he has no Snercts In his practice. Artificial eyes insetted without pain. No charge for enrol nation: • 1,8 by ,0,000 hest ,No 1 Pnl•s for rule low at. •lno A. 11. BLAIR. )nrd of brnar 69 - FOR BLACK WORMS AND PINIPI.I4B ON T 4414 l'ace, use COMODENE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, 'prepared only by Di. B. C Perry, 49 Bond St., New York. •Sol•l everywhere. The trade supplied by Wholesale Medicine Delers. ilApril 3m Special Notice NVANED intrnediat/V au experienced salearnan well ac)uainted with the citizens of Carlisle and Eurroun lug country. Non• /Abets need apply. '26nta 611 11111.14E11.. NE ll' :ADVIL R T ISE IllE IV TS. T_- T y STAND TN SITIPPENS- Ii BURG FOlt SALE. This property fronts on the South earner of Main and Railroad Streets. The kuilding Is of; brick, three stories high, apd is otCtifilaLl as a public ouse._ It in the most desirable stand in the town, being situated on the corner of two the most pri h elps] streets of thoroughfare. For partictilan, ap ply to the FAILNIERS' AND MECHANICS' DANK of Shippensburg. :Unsay 3t FARMER'S a TAKE NOTICE McQUISTON!S CULTIVATOR WITHOUT AN EQUAL The undersigned aro now prepared to give all necessary proof that McQtaavos's pattint CULTIVA• TORS far excel any other now inus'e. The many evidenCtdi of the very best farmers In Cumberland county, the simple mecharritim of the machine, and the little money they cost, will in the first place 5e commend them. But the little labor re quired to work with thorn, the double work they perform, and the perfect manner of their working, will not fall to convince every good farmer that they nre the beet forming Implement now in act.. Persons SY Jelling to purchase will please, call on F. GARDNER it CO:, at Carlisle Foundry and Machine 15'orldi, Samuel Craver, egt., or any of the Company at Spring Mills, Cumberland county. • COO YES, lIUTITINSON it CO. 21may it A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURB OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree. Tar Cordial It is the vital principle of the Plna Tree, obtained by a peculiar procees in the distillation of tar, by ohleh its highest medical properties are retained. It Is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which hue ever Loon prepared Irons lhe juice of the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite ' It strergthens the debilitated system It purifies an enriches the blood. and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula broods on the lungs. Its holding principle acts upon the imitated sac• faro of tit° limp and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain anti subduing Willa. mai on. It is the Jesuit of yeers of study - and expel latent, and is offered to the afflicted, with the positive atc Surance of Its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient hos not too long delayed a ; wort to the means of cure:— Consumption of Lungs, Cough, Soro Throat and Breast. 111.0.11 We, Livor Comrinint. Blind nod illoeding CU.'S, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dip Innis; &c. ' We lire often asked wily aro not other remedies In the market fnr Coneurfintlon, Coughs. C.lds nod other Pulmonary Mreetlons equal to Dr. L. Q. Win• hart's Pius. Tree Tar Cordial. We answer— let It cures, not by stopping cough,. bat op loosening and anointing onturo to throne off the un• healthy mutter collected about the throat and tree chialtubes. craning irrl ation and cough 2d. 'Meat Throat mid bungs Remedies are com posed of anodynes which alien the cough for a while, but by their constrlnging effects the ilmbe boo ono hardened, and the unhealthy fluids ceagulute and are retained In the system causing dinettes boyo^ d the control of our most eminent physicians. 3d The Pine TrOo Tar Cordial, with Its assist ants, are preferable, because they remove the canoe of irritation of the mucus membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the„lungs to net and throw off the un healthy secrdtioultimud peril" the Ulood, thus scien tifically making the curo perfect. Dr. lirishart boo on file at his office hundreds arid' thousands of Cerlyirotes, from Neu and`i►arnea of un questionable "chara"ter who mere once Impelelsly given up to die, but through (he Proridcnce of God were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree 7i u • Cur diab.3 Physician ip attendant's %vho can he con nutted In person or by mail, free of charge. Price of vine Tree Tar Cordial SI 50 per Itotile, $ll per don. gent by ExPrenn on receipt of price. address L. Q. C. Wi.bart, M. D. No. 232 North 2d Street Philadolphia, Pa. ' ex: 28iney 3m . Summer Dress Goods • AT TIIII 1 • ° '33303 • 1-111V30" POPULAR DRY 1 .9 OODS 'STORE, PHILA.DELPITIA. ON MONDAY ? , MAY 31st 1689, We 61,411,grgN= 600 Pieces, ' - 26.000 Yards, SILK FIGURED GRENADINES, (3ho balance of en Iniiiortotki) At 37 1-2 Centa per • Yards; oat IQ Imp6rtr, FIFTY-FIVE CENTS; TBS - s - o - Gnads are seasonriblo and dra;t. Bargains J.w. T;Ro.y,Toi,:co. THE 4 ". B E E 111.1 ," 920 Oheatiatii Street, 'PHILADELPHIA: 26mar-094m LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINIS'IMATOR'S" NOTICE. —Letters of Administration on the estate of 'Baobab Bear, di c'd,late of -111Iddlesettlownshipi having been issued to the. subscriber, residing In Carlisle. Notice Is hereby given to all persona In debted to Raid estate to make payment, and .those having Matins to present them properly authenti cated for settlement to _ Api 2-6te ' , DAVID lI.DTZ, Admtr. . VOTIOE TAXPAYERS .L I._ The Treasurer of, CupAiiiland — contity - frill attend for the, purpose of receiving Counry And State taxes fol'abil9, as required by Act of Assembly, at 'be following times and places ' vii: East Ponnslinro, 'at Morals' hotel, May.l7 , and at , Soirees hotel, Marti. !laterl., lit '