3. M. WEAKLEY.I J. M. WALLACE. ) CARDS. ADDISpN ARCHITECT, 532 Walnut Street, Pldladelphia, Pa.' PLANS, DESIONS,PERSPEOVVE VIEWS. 'SPECIFICATIONS; AND WORKING DRAWINGS, For Cottnges, Farm Houses, Villas, Court Houses Halls, Churches, School Rouses. FRENCH ROOFS 27Ja0701y W. A. ATWOOD. ISAAC IV. RANCH ATWOOD, RA.NCIt. & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholenale.dealers In all Mode of • ' PICkIAID AND SALT FISII, No. 210 North Wharves, JS.IJox., .11:+ce JIKe!A, IMlCADlttrirrAl loci() COMBINATION. TWO IN ONE HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No. 5 Saoth, and No. lyottlk Hanover troitts MEM D ENTISTRY! DR. .1. D. ZINN, No. 68 East Main street, (it few doors mit of Garlner's Nltteltitte Shop,) Penn'a, Will put in tooth (roll) $lO to t 2.0 per set, rasa may rennin.. All work unwanted. ' 10rob70 D R. GEORGE SEARIGITT, DENTIST, . Frain the Baltimore College tilleDetilitl Surgery. 01Ileo at the milli:two of MR mother, East I.millier tilreet, three doom below IletlfOrtl. MOM D Tt. - HOMCEIOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, 11114 loritted in Car Hole. Ofliro next door to St Ni(riNt. Lontlior otroet. l'alionis from o dist:moo plolon roll In Ilan forenoon D R. J S. BENDEIt, II om worAT lc PIITSICIAN. 11111, in Ilie rqlLW,,formorly I/CCIIP/I'll by Col. Juba 111,0 DR. EDWARD SCIIILLING, Form , ly or MO:111s11 township, once 1111 assitannt .1 Dr. Zitzor, logs 101100 tu Ininrin tine citizons Carlisle and. vicinity, Dial he Lnr inirinitnrittly In. cittoil iu (lint Own. OFFICE NO. 26 EAST POMFRET STRF...:ET MEM E . L. SIIRYOCK, JUSTICE OF .TIIE PEACE. o Office, No. 3 Irvioe'o Ey, 10..69 F - E.• BELTZHOOVER, • XLTORNEY onice in SOll . ll Hanovvr ntreet, oppuoile Iltodz'et dry goods-lore. 105069 W. NEIDICII D. D. S., DENTIST. • Late Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry of the ILO- Dimwit College of Dental Surgery. 01lice itt his resi dence, oppositu Merion Hall, %Vest Main street, Pa. liltieS9 Cl= JOHN A. HWAIITZ. W. W. HERITAOE. IJOLL WHITEMAN & CO., MANUF AC TU RED.T OBA COO, N. E. Cor. Third and Market streets, ldeetigly C. E. WM. B. PARKER H UMRICH PARKER, ATTORNEYS - AT L ANC, - Moe on Nall. xtrect,ln Marlon Hall, Carlisle. lose 9 HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, DRUGS, lERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, AND DATENT"7SIIIDICINN3 No. 5 South Hanover Street 1 4J p - 01 y EMIE=IE WATCIIV.S AND -JEWELRY, No. FIB Norm" SECOND STREET, corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. A 0 amortmont of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware constantly on hand. 45) — Repalrlug of Watches and Jewelry promptly attended to. 17Sopt 60 ly JAMES fI. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 14 South Hanover street, • EARLISLE, PA. Office adjolu n fr, .Eudge MEM JOHN CORN➢IAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wilco in building Witched to tho Franklin Hotel, op. vositu Ow Court hlo u so. losuG9 JOSEPH RITNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Office on Railroad street, two doors north of tho Bank. Dos(Reim promptly attended to. JR. MILLER, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Mike, No. 1R South honorer street, opposite Coyhie store. 108e611 MCi - HERMAN, .ATTORNEY AT LAW, C . :n . 161(1, Pa. No. U Rhoom's . -- PII. BIIAMBARGER, JUi•TIC,E OF TIM PEACE, Platnfett WeHtpenusboi o' townethip. Cumberland County, Penn'a, All buslnetut, entrulded to him will receive prompt ottoution. 200ct70 SHIRK. LL BRO CO3INIISSION MERCITANTS And wholesalo dealers In Country Prod.... OM aliranents respectfully sullelred. Host Itiferenee given No. 1635 Marlcet'streot, loc7o SPANGLER & WILSON, CARPENTERS AND STAIR• BUILDERS Conker North and Pitt' street., 80c69 Sr JOHN'S SCHOOL - Bon YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. IGtvlugpurclomod tbo Holmal lately conducted by Prof. It. W. Sterrott, I will opop as English and alaßßical School, for Young Oontloinen on the first Monday of Pen. tombor next, In Beaten building, Hanover lama, Carfiolo. Tlui Course, of study "trill La dosignod to proparo young men for college. Address J. EVE irsr dATIIELL, Principal. ]lox 293.1".0. 3LiJuno7o-6m WATCHES, . . 1 CLOCKS, • AND JEWELRY CHARLES M. ROGER, Jo, GG,South Hallow St.,. Carliele, Pa., Hoops couetantly on hand a ME aosortraont of WATCHES, " CLOOKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, .to., At the lowest osli prices. Particular attention paid to the repairing of Watches, Cloaks and Jewelry. N. 11.—SNENP blUSlO,consantly on hand. Wrote) • J. M. wneat,rx. WFAIILEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW. °Moo, 22 South Hanover stroot, neat Mb Ooo! Will .11000 Howie. • • lUseUtf WILLIAM KENNEDY,' • ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Volunteer building, Curlicle. W J. kf.EARER,. tv • . ATTORNEY AT' LAW. Wilco In not:throat comer of the Court Ifoure.,,,lose6o WEB; B. H180N13,. • • ' ATTOUN* AND COUNSELOR Al; LAW, fifth otroot below Oliostntit, Cor. Ll brarii riIniAVELP/131. . , , .....,. . __ ..... _. .. . . . - .. . • . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .„ . . , . . . . . .., - • . _._ .. . . . . . . . . .„, , . .' ~ . T , - .. - .i ~ • ... r. . ~ . , . ' . , . . ~ . .. . . . . . , , . . . ..r.. - ,.,r. R . .. ,... . .:.. . L _ . . .. ~, ~.. . .- :.__ .1_ , ..• . .. . ~ . . . . . ~.., . . . ~. S . ... .. ._ .. 4ABALD• ....,, ____•_.______ .___..__... . TRAVELEBS' GUIDE. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R. CHANGE OF 11013115. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Tlllllll.lni', Juno 16, 1870, Peasenger Trains will run daily, us follows, (Sundays excepted): ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Harrisburg 8:00 A. at ,'Mechanicsburg 8:35, Carlisle 9:11, Nowvlllo 9:47, Shippensburg 10:20, Chamberaburg 10:44, Green castle 11:10, arriving at Hagerstown 11:45, A: as. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg 1:38, P. as. Me chanicsburg 2:00, Carlisle 2:40, Nowville 3:15, IThip pensburg 3:45, Chambersburg 4:20, Greencastle 4:50, arriving at Hagerstown 5:25, p u. EXPRESS TRAIN loaves Harrisburg 4:15, p as, Mechanicsburg 4:47, Carlisle 5:17, Newville 5:50, Ship. pensburg 6:17, arriving at Chantbersburg 6:45, p U. .raxyx. TRAIN leaves Charnbersburg 8:00, A M Greencastle 0:15, arrrvingitt IldgerelOwn ' ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Cliantbsrsburg 5:00 A id, Shipponsburg 5:29, - Newvillo 5:00, Carnal° G:33, Mechanicsburg 7:02, arriving at Harrisburg 7130,A Tl. . MAIL TRAIN leaves Hageistown 8:00 A ta, Green. castle 8:35, Chninbersburg 0:10, Shippensburg 0:40, Nowville 10:1+, Carlisle 10:50, Mechanicsburg 11:21 arriving at Harrisburg 11:55, A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Hagerstown 12:00 al, Greencastle 12:28, Chambersburg . 1:05, Shipponaburg 1:37, Nonwille 2:10, Carlisle 2:60, Mechanicsburg 3:18, arriving at Harrisburg 3:69, r u. A MIXED TRAIN leaves Hagerstown 0:05 P )1, Greencastle 4:12, arriving at Chambersburit 6:05, P DI. tar- Sinking close connections at Harrisburg with trains to awl from Philadelphia, Now York, Washing ton, Baltimore, Pittsburg, and all points West. 0. N. LULL, Supt. -- Superintendent's Office, Cliamb , g, April 30,.1878. SOUTII MOUNTAIN IRON CO'S., o,lllee of General Supo:intendent TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS Lonve -Carllslo (C. V. 11. IL Divol,) ' 2.60 " Junction 9.00 .5.15 - 4 11.00 " Mt. IIoCV 045 6.50 3.35 11 nn tvr's Idol, 10.05 .114' ire Arrive at Plititove ' 10.15 . Leavo Pine Urnye, - 12.'20 `. Hunter's Ron,.. 1.00 44 Z , AI -- Mt. 11611 y, 1.'2 . 1.01 1.25 Arrive tit Junction, 100 11.1i6t 6.00 •tConnectyg with fast p. m, trains from Philadel phia, Bsitin ore mid Harrisburg. - *Colllll.Cling with morning MO. froni PLilndrl pbin mad Baltimore, and afternoon trains from Ila gerstown nod Ilarrintorg. This schedula to bo continued to and from filo Plc-ulo grounds nt Lluntes'a Rim, for Excundon tar t Inn of ten or mono. • • • iConnocting with morninz foot trait.. to Phil4.lol pliiii,,Balthitoreburg. From Mt. 110113 , t0 Pine Grove and return, ......$0.50 " " oter'e Ron 0.25 Car Milo " GAO From Carnal° to Mt. Holly ntul return 0,50 Itnnter'n Run " 0.75 Noe Grove 1.00 MEM PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUNINIER TIME TABLE. Eight Trains (Daily) to and front Phila 61phia. and Pittsburg, and Two PIIILADELPIITA Trains Daily to and from Frio A FTER SUNDAY, JUNE 12; tl 1870,'Ilascolmor Trains of the Penniylvania Railroad comrany will depart from llarrlsburg and arrive at Philadrlphia and Pittsburg as follows: ' EASTWARD. , , ~„ „ • 210—Philadelphia Expioss lyavan Harrisburg daily (except Monday) at 2 10 a. m., mid arrives at West Pltiladelphia at 6 30 a. nt. 5 20—Past Line leaved lloorrielturg daily (except Monday) at 5 20 a. Ito., and arrives at West Philadel phla at it 35 a. no. Mail Train leaves Altoona daily (except Sunday) lot :3 00 p. no., anti arrives at Harrisburg at 0 lop. no. 10 45—Cincinnati Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 10 45 p. so., and arrives at Wnt Philadelphia at 3 10 a. m. 8 .38—Pacific Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 8 38 a uty and arrives at West Philadelphia at 12 20 p. to. 12 45— ERIE EXPRESS leaves Ihrrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 12 45 p. no., and on Ives at West 5 Philadelphia at 40 p. m. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Altoona daily (Sunday 'nagged) at 7 10 a. on., and arrives at liar risbnrg atl2 40 p. 3 65—Harr4sburg Accommodation leaves Harris burg at 3 55p. at., and arriv a at PhEadelphia at 0 40 p m. 7 o.3—Lancaster Train, via Mount„—loy, leaves Harrittburg daily (except Sunday) at 740 0. on., nud arrives at West Philadelphia at IL 5:o a. nt. 4 15—Erie Fag Line treat, for Erie, leaves Har risburg tinily (except Sunday) at 4 05 p. w., arriving at Erie at 7-25 a. m. 3 20—EIt1L 111.411., wort, for •Erie, leaves Harris burg dally at 3 20 n. m., arriving at Erie at 7 40 p 12 15—Cincinnati Express (caves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 12 10 a. m., arrives at Altoona at 4 50 a m., and arrives at Pittsburg at 10 00 a. In. 2 40—Pittsburg Express leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 3 :10 a. as., arrives at Altoona at 2 00 a. 11l , takes breakfast, and Arrives at Pittsburg at 2 40 p. 4 14—Pacillo Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 2 02 a m., arrives at Altoona at 51 07. a. us , takes Meals fast and arrives at Pittsburg at 10 20 a. m. EOM . . Nast Lino leaves Harrisburg daily (nac.-pt Nuuday ) at 4 16 p. tn., arrives at Altoona at 8 12 p. tn., takes supper and arrives at Pittsburg at 12, 12 a. tn. 11 dl Train leaves Harrisburg daily, - „(except day) at 1 00 p. m., arrives at Altuulla at 0 iA p. takes supper and arrives atPittnbumat 11 50 - p. tn. Way Passenger Train loaves Ilarristatrg daily (ex• cept Monday) at 7 45 n. m., arrives at Atlanta at 2 20 p. In., and at ritt4burg at 10 20 p. m. SAMUEL A. BLACK, Supt. Middle Illy. Penna. It. It. Harrisburg April 30, 1010. ItEADING RAIL RuAD:'_ • BEM ENE= 1=1511=9 Monday, May 16, 1870 GREAT TRUNK LINE 511011 'PRE North and NortleWest for Philadelphia ' Now York, Reading, Pottsville:, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shatnoldn, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, LIU; Lancaster, Co lumbia, ke., 00. Trains kayo Harrisburg for,New York, an 'follows : At :5:35, 8:10, 11:25 a nu, and 2:50 poi, connecting with similar trains on PontssylvanSi Railroad, and arriving at Now York at 12:50 noon, 3:50, 0:05 and 10:00 p us, respoctively. Stooping Cars accompany the 5:55 and 11:25'a us trains a Moult ohmage. Returning: Leave Now York at 0:00 a In, 12.00 noon, stud 5:00 p to, Philadelphia, at 8:15 a us, and 3:30 p us. Sleeping Curs accompany the 0:00 a. us, and 5:00 0 us trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvillo, Tama qua, Mooresville, Ashland, Shamokin, Pines Grove, Allentown and .Philadelphia, at R:10 a m, 2:00 and 4:111, m, snopping ut Lebanon and prinelp el way stations; Ilse 4:10 p m tndn connecting - for Pottsvillo and Columbia, only; .For Pottsvillo, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, yin Schuylkill and 5.1111011.1111 Italrood , 103VO Harrisburg.at 3:40 p m. East I'OIIIIVIVLLIIIII Itadtoent trains learn Reading for Attentions, Easton, mkt New York, at 7:23, 10:30 am, 1:27 end 4:45 pw. lk turning, Irmo Now York at 0:00 a ns, 12:00 noon au 6 :W p ns, nod Allentown sit 7:20 a us, 42:25 mod, 4:' and 8:45 pm. . Way Passenger Train ledVos Philadelphia at 7:30 a ns, canto:sting with similar I rain on East Psunsyl. VBlllll Itallroad,,retut fling from Reading at 6:35 pun, stopping at all stations. Loaves Pottsvillo at 5:40 and 0:00 n m and 2:00 p Ilorudon, itt 0:30 a m, Shasookin.nt 5140 and 10:40 a in, Ashland, la 7:05 a us, and 12:30 noon, Alabanoy .city, at 7:51 a us, mid 107. p: m, Tamaqua, at 8:33 a m, and 2:20 p so, for Philadolphis and Now York. e - Leavo Pottsville via Schuylkill and ISusquobanqa Railroad, at 05 a m, for Ilarrlnburg, and 12:05 mills for fins Grovo and Tremont. . Ei= CARLPIL . F., 'PA . . . „ Reading Accommodalion Train leaves Pottsville at 5:40 a in, passes Reading atl-7:80. a in, arriving at. Philadelphia at 10:20 am. Returning, leaves p.m, dophia at 6:16 p in, passing Ronding at 8:00 p m , dr= riving at Potioville at 0:40 p m. • Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Pottstown nt in2s am : rolurning loaves Philadelphia nt 4:00 pm. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7:20 a m, and 0:15 p m, for Ephrata, Litlz, Lancaster, Co lumbia, &c. Perklomen-Rallrond trains leave Porkinmon Juno tlonat 0100 am, 2:00 and 6:60 p ; returning, leave Schwenkovillo at 8:05 a m, 12:45 noon, and 4:16 p 'evnnecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad: Oolebrookdalo Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 0:40 a m, and 0,24 p ni, roturning, - leaves Mt. Pleas: untied 7.00 and 11:26 a in. connecting with Similar traltienn Reading Itallrosd. /Mentor Valley Railroad trains bravo Bridge - port at 8:50 tt 16, oaf, 5:05 and 5:02 p m ; returning, lona Dow:dunning; at 1320 a to, 52:45 noon, and /3:15 p.m, connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad. On Buudaynl Leave Now Yotk at P 111 . Y/ 3114 ` dolphin, at 8:00 a in,andll:ls p 133, Olio 8:00 a n 3, train running only to ltooddlng,) leave Pottaville at 5:00 a In; leave I:famish:mg at 6:85 M and 4:10 p 1111 Im nu o Allentown at 7:25 a , and pm; Mayo Stealing at 7:15 a m, and 10:05P in, for' Ilardsluirg at 7:23 a m, for Now York at 4:46 p M. for Alton town, and at 0:40 a in, and 1:25p m, for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season. &boot and Bum.= elon tickets, to and from all volute at rodacod rates. Baggage chocked, throughy, ono handred pounds allowed each passenicar. - • ' Al ma adino, "tion::ituiti: - - Ending ; Pa., May 10,1870. • . • Ifinia7o N. V. SADLER 10609 WESTWARD 1 EASTWARD! RAIL ROAD Cavilslo, Ponn'a, July 7, 1870 RETURNING. /I. A. A. •P. A EXCIIIISION, TICKETS F C.ARMS, ,-, F. General Sup't (Sundays excepted) EIEFEZEI A. L. SPONSLER'S COLUMN. A . L. SPONSL D -' Real Estate Agent, Scrivener, COOVEVTICOMI Insur ance and Claim Agent. Office Main Street, near Centre Square. • VIRGINIA. LANDS - in the Shenan doah Valley for sale.—A number of valuable, and highly Improved farms in "the ‘Valley" aro of• fared for Halo. Tho tracts run from 00 to 360 acres, Tho land is of the beat quality of limestone, fully equal, if not superior, to the land in Cumberland Valloy, and will be disposed of at astonishingly low figures. The extension of the Cumboriand*.Valley Railroad Into Virginia, as now annoyed, will run Immediately through tho • section of country In which those. lands aro located, which, when com. ploted, together with fife advantage of tho Shenan doah river transportation will give them all the ad vantages of Northern and Eastern markets. A splendid ppportuulty for lucrative Investments is hero offered. A fail and minute description of the location and character of the various tracts may be had, by ap. plying to A. L. BPONBLER, 17E100 ' ^ Real Estate Agent, Carlisle. • ORE RANK FOR SALE.—A rich de. posit of 'the best quality Hermetic Ore, yield. ing 50 per cent, comprising about 18 Acres, located In Aftmroo township, about two miles from the Iron Works of O. W. & D. V. Ahl, on' the south side of the Yellow Breeches crook. There is a stream of water running through the tract,snlifclent for washing the ore, and furnishing water-power besides. . Persons desirous of viewing the bank may call upon George W. Loldich, at "Leidich's Milli," for. merly' known as liricker's mill, in Monroe township, Cumberland county, or upon A. L. SPONOLER, 30.je60.. Real Estate A gent, Carlisle. ORE WASHER FOR SALE.—An ex cellent Oro Washer, at the Oro Bank of George W. Lehlleb, nearly now. Wiii be twirl very low. Ap• ply to . A. L. SPONSLER. Uinta° FOR RENT.—The brick residence of Janice Dents, situated on South Hanover stroet,-neerly opposite-Early - kr itotelovill. be leasod. for one year from first of April next. Also, a commodious two story brick residence, on Bust street, between Main and Loather streets; and a lot of ground on the oast ride of the Lotort Spring, belonging to tbo heirs of Joseph Shrum, deceased, will be also leased for one year from the first of April next. . 173n1A0 • tDENCE --- BRICK - It AT PRIVATE BALE. Sltnitto on North Pitt street, in the borough of Carlisle, No. 79. The lot contains about 22 foot frOnt and - no feet in depth to an alley. The im provements ate it commodious TWO-STORY BRICK DOUSE, containing la o rooms, .halland kitchen on the first flour, and three comfortable chambers on the second story, and an unfinished attic. There are quite a variety of fruit trees on the lot, In good fearing or der, convenient out-Luildingw, and n fine cistern and hydrant in the yard. Thu property is in good con dition, and will be disposed of • upon reasonable terms. Enquire of _ _ A. L. SPONSLEIt, Itljune7o Real Estate Agent. MACHINO WORKS; CAUISLE MACHINE WORKS ! F. GARDNER & 00 CUMBERLAND VALLEY REAPER AND MOWER We aro now building, and will Ming out for the harvest of 1870, the Now Patent Cumberland Valley Combined REAPER AND MOWER, with SELF RAKE, and all other late Improvements. It wilrbo built in the best style, and warranted to work satis factorily. The want of u-home made Reaper has long• been.folt, and we expect to he able to offer to the farmers of',Cumberland and adjoining counties a machine which shod be a complete and perfect har vester, equal to the best brought front a distance Farmers are requeoted to cull and examine it. = {Se are b r uilding, thin weaeon, only a ennui ber of Hey Rakes. The Novelty hoe the Self Acting arrangement, or can be worked by hand, on the old principle, It will be made of the best materials, in handsome ale, and wairented to give eatiefaction. TIIE GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL. Wa continuo building, the original Willoughby Patent Gum Spring Graiß'Drlll, so well known, and popular among farmers. No good farmer Tan afford to do without the Willoughby, for it largely in. br.nnne, and Initirores Ida stops, nod 4.111 pays for !Itself. .We make It as-a Grain and Gras. Seeder AMU; or with Patent Guano Attachtnent for sowing ;phosphates or guano. Wo also build the Willoughby iwith . the shovels In straight rank or zig rag, as farmers may prefer. =I Wo are manufacturing a variety of agricultural implomenta, such as liarse powers and threshers, cider mills, Stir corn shellors, three niece, Cannon corn idiellers, Eureka fodder cutter, and keep always on hand the National Fodder Cutter, three sizes, with various other farming- implements. Wo also make Parner's patent Tiro bender, and Porter's pa'ent Tuyero, which every blacksmith should hays. Also cast iron corn crushers, wash kettles, four sizes, eel. tar grates, five different patterns, plow castings and other castings kept always on hand. The CAIIi,ISLE COOK STOVE, our own casting, is one of the best and cheapest stoves in the market. STEAM ENGINE AND MILL WORK As heretofore, wo give particular attent'utt to building STEAM ENGINES, and furnishing eIIAFT• ING, GEARING, I'ULLIES, and every part of t h e machinery connected with raper mills, Flouring milk, Sow mills, Tanneries, &c. Our Nitwits fur steam engines are from twa.up to twenty.fivo lickse power, combining simplicity of construction with sit modern ituprovemonts, and furnished at accommo dating prices. Wu also build portable engines of two home power for running printing presses; Ac. Wo have an extensivo variety of patterns for mill work, to which too aro constantly making additions, and can dB contracts for euglnta sod mills at short notice. Air Two new kationary .gloes now on hand and for NIIIO I= Attached to our `establislunont is an Extensive PLAN:Nti BALL, and SASH and DOOR FACTORY, with all the machinery for manufacturing door and window fruwos, sash, shutters and blinds, brackets, mouldings, cornice, and portico drapery, stair rail and balusters, flooring, aiding and every other article In thy line of building materials, from the lowest price to flret class quality. ;hinders and contractors unity rely on all orders, large or small, being promptly filled. An ostemtve supply of ...mod pine, walnut and oak lumber kept comitantly in our lumber yard ready for use. Pniall sinus of Intl and low priced doora always on hind, and other articles made to order All orders nr Inquiries by moll, or otherwise, in connection with spy branch nil our bmincbs will bu promptly'attunded to I=l3 1 WO Steam Dyeing Establishment. PENNSYLVANIA STRAM DYNING• AN CLEANSINU ESTABLISHMENT OFFICE 416 'MARKET AT.; PA. • Great Iteiltiction in Prices Haring greatly reduced the pricer on Itll kin& of work at our eldahllohment, WO Call oiler grunter In ducements to portico having work to do In our lino thou any other ekabllnliniout in Pannoylvonlo. We ore now prepared for Fall and Winter Dyeing,. in all colors and on all SAW', viz. Dress Gouda of all blade, Ladles', Gentle road Chlidrun's Garniouta, cleansed and dyed hi Pio best manner, and N 1.1 1 .. retried to give satlafiretlon. Crape Shawls eleaiured, bleached, and 'dud in beautiful colors. Gentleman's dannenta dumbed nn tl scoured, and !nude to look equal to now. • ^r e All 'fork done at thin entabllehmout warranted to give perfect oullsfacllen. All we note to to sloe uela All work rent to ea ow the not et the week nl It be ready by Saturday. JAM. A..ISIONTOOMEitY it CO 4aug7o-3m Charnbersburg Nursery. TO NARMlilti3 AND TREE PLANTERS. THE CHAMI3ERSBIIRG NIIIVaERY 1. ASSOCIATION. . (Formerly Ryder Nursery Aesoclution,) Ituro for eel°, ha barge or mull quilutltles, a .clutlee mortmont of , I k" , . • ' Apple, . , • • Peach,. • , . • Pear, , • - • Plum, • nod other trees, with tall the now or goottklanle or • Grape Vines; Over ono hundred Varieties of Robes,• .And an °adios assortmant Of everything that Is, d r e• nimble to stock a find class orchard or garden. Our pricespro low and our trees are as good on the boat. Oran by mall will roceiva our beat attention, and satlefaction guarantied in all our , dealings. For Oatalognesttind other infornuttlon address the SUPERINTENDENT,. chumborshurg Nursery 'Association • OLIAMDXIfBOOId, , We Want a good, reliable man In every' town to hot as agent fur the sole of our tress and plants. CARLISLE, _PENN'A, THURSDAY, AII6-TiST 18,1870. HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL CARLISLE PA 'Tho ithdersioned having taken• and entirely re fitted and furnished this hotel. is prepared to futile good accommodations to all. who desire to make I. their home. A share qf thh patronage of the our rounding country travelling public solicited. Ifinime largo and comfortable. Tolls always sup plied with the hoot: . sma7o THE "BENTZ HOUSE," (Formerly Colman House,) NOB. 17 AND 1.9- EAST MAIN 13TREUT, CARTABLE, PA. The undersignod having purchasod, and entirely re-fitted, and furnished allow throughout, with first class furniture, this wellsknown, and old established hotel, solicits the custom of the community and traveling public. Ile le well proparod to fltrolsli first class accommodation to :alkyls° desire to make a hotel -their HOME, or pleooant temporary obode. The custom from the eurrounding country is respect fully solicited. Courteous and attentive servants aro engagod at this popular hotel GEORGE Z BENTZ, Proprietor. N. B. A first elms livery Is connected with the holol, under the management of Joseph L. Sterner & Brother. 80ap69Iy LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Lettett of Administration on tho estate of Eliza heth Cruiser, late - of Middlesex townehlp, deceased, taro been issued by the Register of Cumberland cdunty to the subscriber, residing in sold township. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to presetat•them, duly authentivated, for settlement. JOUR OLADFELTEII, 28July7041t* , - Administrator. E XECUTOWS -NOT-I CR- Lettere testamentary on 'the estate of William Alexander, Into of booth Middleton township, de ceased, have been Vented by the Register or Cum. borl and county to the subscriber, widow of deceased, residing in said township dtlimmons indebted to said estate are notified to make payment to Charhe 11. Mottle, her -attorney in fact, ntid those lowing claims to present them to him for lizoentrlx. Mt. Trolly Springs, .Aug. 4, IS7o.flt NOTICE —Notice Is hereby given, that application will be made to tho next, Legislature, for the Incorporation ofo Dank of Deposit and Discount, tO he located lb Comberland county ' , to bu called the Farmers' Dank," with a capital of Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of Increasing to One lion• dred Thousand Dollard. ' 28„lune7bIlta NOTICE is hereby given, that Samuel Hoover, ofthu I oroagh of Carlisle, ham, by deed dt - voluntary susignm eta, assigned to me all his estote, real and personal, In trust for the benefit of the creditors Of the Samna. Id. Hoover. All persona, therefore, Indebted to the said Samuel H. Hoover will make payment to me, and those having claims or demands will nub • known the came with out delay JOAN B: COOVNR, Atislgneo 14Ju1y70 fit EXECUTOR'S NOTICE - - Letters testamentary on the estate of John Slier; ban, late of Hampden township, docensed, have been granted by the Register of Cumberland county to the subscriber, reelditit in sold township. All por sonsindekted to raid estate will please make psy meet, nod those having claims to present them, duly authenticated, to tho uinlersianed for settlement. SAMUEL EDEIILY, 11aug70.6 - Vs. , Executor. PURN 12'uRE, FURNITURE, gffirMil JOSEPII. WALTON & CO Cabinet Makers, • NO. , b.a__WLNUT BT., PIIILAbELPIIIA Our establislun en ris ono or_ tiro oldest in Philadel phia, and from long experlonea and superior faellitieh wo aro prepared to furnish good work at reasonable . We manufacture One furniture; and altto medium priced furulture of auperior quality. A large stock of furniture always on hand. Cleo& made to order Countero, Desk Work. end Unice Furniture for linnks, Offices and Stores mode to order. JOII. WALTON. J. W. Liensebrr 10folt70-17 A B. EWING, CABINET RARER AND UNDERTAKER, West Main Street, OPPOSITE LEE'S WAREHOUSE, Premium for Rent Furniture awarded at all County CIM=I Furniture of all varlotles and styles of Foreign and Domestic noinufneture, from the (Mort rosewood and mahogany to the lowest priced tosple 311•11 pine. PARLOR, tllllElt, I=l = FURNI7'URE Enibiacing every article mod by bonne and Hotel repent of the most approved bnil fatildunable design 'and finish. Including also Cottage 1. urnlturo in setts; Reception and - Camp Chairs, Matresseri, (lilt Frames, Pictures, Particular nttention given as usual to funerals; orders from town and count, y attended to Promptly, and on moderate terms, ; Special allmtion piaci to Vor sehdion of Mill Pt, per. =I EDU6A . T ' ...!"OIV - AL TUSCARORA ACADEMY, ACADEMIA, PA - , Tho Stith School year will begin Sopt. 7. Wo oak tlie attention of rni•uln nod to a consideration of Om merits of Oils Institution. 181, I OCATION.—IIeaIthIA, iiitraelivo and in °Tory . : , way fari,raliiii fur physical devolop , snout. 2d, No TEMPT/T10:18:—Ite1110.11 front the Saloonn and loafing plasee loci - dont to towns, - 3d, EDUCitIONAL /11,VANTADEL—Eitnient tettehOri nud Rurroundlnga favor. bIo for study. 4113, LO KiTAIILIfIIII3I.—Ti Lan Leo,. to successful Opt. rulion thirty-furoreoarit, and In. a bad atudeni, from nearly 'every Slate. 5111, MORAL INFLUENCE3.—TIu precepts of the Biblo are daily taught. 1104 CIICV RATE:I.—Term, $200.00. Q Send for a Circular. Application should ho math, coon. D. p. STONE, A. M., , J. J. pATrintsoN, A. M., J 7july7o. - Che¢p'John's Adveillsement. PRUSSIA "AGAINET FRANC]. The first battle-won by CHEAP „ In . soiling goods. at pricos . ,to suit tip peoplo. Dunne'r and Mem wic ligaryn(es, that Cheap John can Bell Lin Clothing, Boole and Shoes. Ilats,,Shlrts, Collars, Ite,, 11Ity per cent cheaper than uq other illllllllll being! • Anxwer—liecantio ho goes to 'Big ,Firom in Phils dolphin. , If you come to (Heap Julio, •at booty Woluero, lie call soil you ; FINE CALF BOOTS, +.> • ' at $2 50. A Wholo . SOtt of Pall Clothing, And Phocti thrown In tho hargidn, Bee Cheap John, being poor, le the friend of the poor man. filo pindo of loudness la lo tho building ATTACiIiD.TO TEIE gILANBILIN •a ..(Boiss trationo ta , bf trio Couit Iloilo-6; I=3 THE _.GE.RMAN'S FATHERLAND. , TRANSLATED FROM THE GER MAN OF ERNST MORITZ A.R . I7DT, RY JAMES CLAR ENCE nrANGA.x. Whore le the Connotes Fatherland? Wet Pronto t Swabia? Is't the errand Miter° grove the vino, where flows the . Rhine 1 lo't whore the gall skiers 13olthee brine? —Nei—yet more greet and Cr more grand Must bertlinGermates Fatherland I N. W. WOODS, Proprietor flow call they then the German's land I Bavaria / Brunswick ? -Hart thou scanned It whore the Zuyder Zee extends? . Whore St . yrlan toll-the Iron bends? —No, brother, no I—thou hart not spanned Tho German's genuine Fatherland! - ls then the 001111W11 Fatherland Westphalia? Pomerania ? Etund Whore Zurich's waveless water sleeps; Where Weser, winds, wheruDanube sweeps Hest found It now ?Not yet? 'Demand Elsewhere the German's Fatherland! Then say, Whrre lies the German's laud? How rail they that unconquered land ? la't where Tyrol's greets mountains rise ? The Saltzer's land I dearly prize, By Freedom's purest breezes ?Maned— But not 'its not the German's land! Where, therefore, hes the German's land t Baptize t!lek,p great, that 'indent land! 'Ns surely Austria, proud and bold, In wealth unmatched, In glory old? 01 none shall write her name cuesnd ; But she is not the German's land I guy,-then, Where hem the liaranth'sland Baptize that great, that ancittt , landl - Is't Ale:met - Orlorraine—thet gem -- IYrenelted front the Imperial Diadem By wiles which princely treachery planned NO! thew are not tho'fiermatt's laud I Where, theroforo, Iles the tiorman's laud -Name now at last that mighty land! Where'er moan& the German tongttu.-, -- WhereVerrosn-bymns There, gahant brother, toko thy :Mind! That In the Clermau'a Fatherland! tiat Is his land, the land of lands, Where vows hind less than clasped hands, 'Where Valor lights the IlsoLh,g ope. It hero Love and Truth to vlSup hearts UV, And Zeal enkindle's Freedom's brri • nd— That is the Verona?, Fatherland! That In the Getman's Fatherland Whora Hato pursues each loweigo band— Whore (101 . 1111111 Ia the Hama ihr Mond; Where Frenchman is the name for feud, And France's yoke Io .purinal and hannel— That is the Uernoin's Fatherland That Is the Gorman 's Flatlet land I Groat Clod I look down and bless that lend I And give her noble children souls To cherish while Existence rolls, • And love.wit'h heart, and old whit hand, Their Universal Fatherland! From the thatimero Sun of the eighth Instant J PAUL SCIf Gg PPE. OFFICIAL. ILECORD OF NIS CRIMES IN. ?RUSS' AI His Career in Germany and America— Robbery of Count Blankensee—The Forgery—Trial, Condemnation and Punishment—Five and a Half Years in Prison—Subsequent S , lreeillance and Permission to Depart Or America— Complete History the Schap es— Father. and Son—The Confession of Both—Defamation of the Countess -- liraMile7=AiaihlgTeMiloiThney —Petition of Schceppe's Motherfor mission of Sentence Denied—Schappe not a Doctor or Student o.f . Medicine, 121E1322 The following aro authenticated tran scripts of judioial documents relating to the crimes, trial, condemnation, final release from prison of Paul Schompo, and his permit to depart for America, which were lately transmitted to tlie executors iu this pity of the late Miss Maria Stinnecke, from the American Legation at. Berlin, Prussia. The com munication of the American Minister, Mr. Bancroft, states that "they were se lected with care by ono of the ablest lawyers in Germany," from the records of the Royal Court, for Criminal Cases, at Berlin. ThOy were translated from the verified copies for the executors of Miss StiimeckeTi'Dr. P. Unger, Pro. fesor of Languages„this City : ' IZIES2 As Paul Schwppe was jointly indicted in Berlin with his father, Rev. Fred erick Schmppe, late pastor of a church at Carlisle, Pa., whore both resided, the record necessarily dificloses the crime and punishment of the latter. Paul &bump° (self-styled " doctor"), Nytose trial, conviction and sentence for lie murder of Miss Stinnecke t r. aged lady patient , " by poison; at Ciaisle, Pq,,. in January 1869, was fully reported in the Sun in May, 1869, is still awaiting his execution in the jailtit"Carlisle. The fact of Schmppe's having presented in the Orphans' Court of this city a will of Misfiptinneeke's, bequeathing, to him all her property, amounting to about $60,000, and nicking him solo executor, which will was in his own handwriting and witnessed , only by his father and himself, has been heretofore stated." The will is alleged to be a forgery. INDICTMENT OF FAUI. ANT) FREDERICK -,SCIICEPPE-PORCIERY, THEFT AND ROll MEI The following is the joint.' indictment of the Schenmes—fatherand son—in the Royal Court •of Berlin, July 12, 1862, which is framed with that minuteness of detail, 'exactness and judicial formula which characterizes tho criminal pro ceedings' of Prussia and some other countries in Europe, and presents quite a 'contrast to the brevity of criminal': proceedings in 'this C:Canitry. , Some of the uniMportant• details and legal re petitions in the indictment are omi,ted : IndictmOnt of tile (chief) State's .at torney of 'Royal Court vs: first, John Frederick I Thoophilus Paul Sche3PPe, student of theology, now held in prison here, born at liaudach, on February 20, 1840; of theevangelical OonfoiSioni since Michaelis Day, 1861, in Berlin, as (mili tary) reserve ;• entered 1860 the pioneer battalion-of Royal Guards in Berlin; thus far not (criminally) punished. Second, Johnimuis Frederick Schceppo, proaohdr, now held in prison, born on July 10, 1810, at Puiverkrug, near Beitzig, of the evangelical confession ; since 1887 living at Baudaelli and em ployed there as a preacher from. 1800 until May 8,4862 at present dismissed from offico and clerical position; not a soldier ; • sinoo 1 1839 married to Sophia, noo Jan& ; father of three children; of thoages between 18 and 21 years; thus far not (criminally) punished. . sonairrie 13 . ANTECEDENTS. • ' at $8 00 Paul Bohceppe, student of. tlioologY, son of the preacher Sc4coPpe, of Ban. dach, near Crosson;frequented the gym nasinni (college) of Zuilieban - until Easter,lB69., • In April,lB6o, Ito entered, as a soldier the Pioneer Battalion of the Royal Guard at Berlin; and was in Bop.: Umber of..tbsisatne year promoted the position of poi;t:opee- (sword bearer) on 4 sign. After having be put tinder ar- rest 'tivo weeks for ., contracting debts without permission', and on suspiciomof defaulting, and after the communication had been made to him that ho could not calculate upon being-over prOmeted to an officer's position, lie was, on his own request, , ; in Juno, 1861, dismisSed as a reserve. A few weeks thereafter ho ap plied to Count Blankensee, at Berlin,. for aid. He gave as a motive for his m odest, this his father, with a - limited in curie,. and with a ychiiiiiir son at the gymnasium (college), was not in the condition to grant him the moans for a course of studies, and 'that he had, ever since leaving the gymnasium, at-Easter, felk an anxious desire to study theology. • Confiding in the assertions made in the letter, and'Withont looking intd.the writer's paSt life, the -Count engaged the student, 'Schompe, as amanuensis, and for other services, with' a salary of ten thalers a month.. From Nov. 1, 1861, up to the time of his arrest, on March 3, 1862, Schcoppo worked almost daily, as a rule during some hours in the morning, sometimes also in the afternoon, at the Count's Coffin dwelling, "outer den Linden" (under the Linden), No. 70. He was treated by both the Count and Countess with benevolence and kind ness. "Schcoppe used the relation to the Count and the opportunity offered there-• by for tile commitment of seVeral crimi nal acts. SC 'ICE PP 13 FORGES A ORDER FOR 500 CM= - First. On the nineteenth of December,. 1861, in the evening between 6 and 1 t u - rif6 appeared in the couritirrg room of the Berlin bankers, Jacquier &- Securing, who manage the money Matters. Of Count Blankensoo, a young man, apparently twenty and some years old, of a tall and lank stature and alTearance. Ho presented an order reading literally : On my order, I request tho bankers, Jacquier & Securing, to pay to Dr. Phil. Mains, Five Hundred . Tlialers. G. Blankensoe,' Thirlin, Dec. 19, 1801." . Both the banker, Securius, and the 'cashier, Duchsteie, said-to the man that they had no advice of the order, arid that they could not pay it if not requested to do so by the Count, either in writing or by his porter, who -was known to thorn. On the following day, Shortly before.l2 o'clock; Seem-ins mot, while on his way to the Exchange, the Count's porter, Liskow, who told him that the-payment should be made. Securius requested Liskow to leave - his message with the cashier (Duchstein) at his counting room, which ho did, with the compli ments of the Count, that the money Should be paid. Both Securius and Duchstein considered the message as re ferring to the 'brder presented the day before, since Were was at that time no other payment pending. Soon after the porter had left, beteen 12 and 1 o'clock, there,---a-ppeared—again—tlm—young—man who had presented the order on the day before, in the counting-room, who re ceived now of Duchstein the 500 tinders of the order in bank notes. Ho went away after baying receipted for the moneyMi the reverse of the order in these Words : "Five hundred thalers have this day.acceived. Mutius doctor.", THE FORGERY DETECTED According to Count Blankensee's depo sition under oath, the order was neither drawn by himself nor with his knowledge and consent. Ho did neither give nor send to the porter the message which he delivered to Securius. The student Schmppe must be indicted to have forged the order anil to have made use of it, either in• person or in communion with another through the latter. • First—According to the agreeing opin ion of the official judges of handwriting (official copies of 'which aro appended) who compared the order with several pieces of handwriting acknowledged to have bemi written by Schmppe, espec ially with a blank invitation ticket for a court ball, made out by him, in mere fun, as lie says, as if . directed to the "student of philosophy, Count do Seleppe," it is to be assumed with per fect certainty that both the prder and its signature, G Blankonsee," were writ ten by Schceppo. Second—[This describes at length the adroit means adopted by Scho3ppe to send by LiskoW the message to the bank er:VA° pay the money without naming the sum or the parties, as if referring to 3n • order subsciquently drawn by the ,Count to the order of another:party, 'and not yiet• presented, and refutes• his re peated false statements add tergiversa tions.] ' Third=A Doctor Mutius is neither announced nor known in Berlin. Both Securius and Ducleiu say under oath Abet Schmppe resembles the young man who drew the money - on - the - order, but cannot identify or recognize him to any greater probability, since they do not exactly remember the features: Tho writing in the receipt of Dr. Mutius is disguised. The judges find it.the same With the handwriting of Schmppe, but cannot signalize to any greater proba bility as coming front him. Although from this it could not be . positively assorted that Schmppe himself received the money at Securing,' or whether another participated in' the matter; yet from the stated facts, the participation ' Scliceppe cannot be doubted. In this connection it must be stated : [A statement is Jim given, in detail, of the amount of Schcoppe's in come and cxpendituies, showing that he was in possession of considerable amounts of money beyond his income,. and proving the falsity of numerous statements made by Sehcoppej . .scnciirrE'S VOITOE . RY lINOWN'TO MB iA- MC@ Prom the seized correspondence of &Anomie with his parents, it becomes evident • that the latter wore' already in January, 1802, acquainted with the fact that OW son was suspected of forgery. They warned hini to be on his guard so as not to increase the suspicion, . since it • was sure that ho would be wateheil asto his expenses and otherwise. The mother iesmsalso to have been aware' of the fact that he Was in of ample moans, .for she often charged him with little commissions, became thereby indebted to Lim, and , eyon asked him once for• a loan of fifty thalers. , COUNT lILANICENSP:E'I3 BARN. ROBBED O 1 BONDS . . . Count Blank°4en keepo iris .money and viduol.do 4 paperirmostly in an 'iron sac (Berlin) dwelling, No. 70, " Under the Linden." On the twenty first of February, 1862,,the Count, upon opening his safe, discovered that ninety Dialers in paper had been taken from it. On'tho twenty-fourth, making a further examination, he found that the follow ing valuable papers had been stolen : 5,000 thalers in 25 stock cortifiCates of the Aachen Dusseldorf Railroad Com pany, at 200 thalers each; 2,000 thalers in 200 bonds 'of the Bergen Mark 11- road, at 100 thalers each ; 58,000:11orine in 50 bonds of the Imperial Attstriatt National Loan; 28,600 tinders in 285 bonds of the Thuringian Railroad Com pany. ARREST AND CONFESSION OF PASTOR SCIICEPPE, AND SON On the third of March the police ar rested Pastor Scho3pPe for selling three of the stolen Thuringian bonds to the banker Nathorff, at Frankfort-on-the- Oder, and also arrested his son, the stu dent Sehcoppe. Both denied their guilt. Pastor Seliceppe denied that ho was the person who sold the bonds at Frankfort, and his son denied having committed the theft. Even after the recovery of the money he had received for the-bonds and loft at. Frankfort, which was on the eighth of March, Pastor Schcoppe per sistoilin his original statements, although the judge pat pesitive questions, _based Upon telegrams received. Only. 'after some hours he-declared himself ready to toll the truth,, and confessed that ho had sold the bonds to Natlicirff, that lie had received from his soil the papers stolen from Count Blankenseo and lad hidden SolicePpe was made acquainted with the declaratiOns of his father, he admitted that ho was complicated in the theft, but would not say' anything further until after having sPolten to the Count. On the following day he, was told such a con versation could not be allowed. PAUL SCITOIPPE DEFAMES THE COUNTES EREIMME! The student Schwppe then made a narrative, whose falsehood was after ward completely demonstrated and ad mitted by himself. He said' that the Countess Blankenseo had• shown him a 'particular favor ; that he hnd often seen her in her own rooms, where she had permitted him to kiss her hands and lips. When in January the Could liad refused to make a loan to his father, the Countess, he,asserts, told him that she had made every effort to persuade the Count to grant the loan, and promised him assistance. On the tenth of Febru ary she bad invited him to come.between 10 and 11 o'clock in the evening. When he obeyed thi'S -invitation the Countess took him to the money safe, gave him the keys, and the safe being open ''' ed, re duested him to take the papers and tlie contents of the portfolio. Without in forming himself respecting the papers, eLhad_sentlhem to his father at Bau. _dach, because ho thought them safer there from thieves than at his rooms. Only the ninety thalers he assorts to' have retained - and used. The belief that the money was the private property of the Countess he still maintained when he learned of the theft committed upon Count Blanke s usee, because he had not presumed that those papers wore con cerned in it. Afterwards the Countess had really told him that she had only intended to give him the 28,000 thalers in Thuringian bonds, but lie had been prevented from rettfging the balance by his arrest. RECOVERY OF TILE STOLEN BONDS When the stolen papers were after wards found, upon searching the house of pastor Wchcoppe, in an iron stovepipe, only three bonds of the Austrian „,na- Clonal loan of 1,000 florins each were missing. The student Schimppe asserted at 'first that IM had sent all the papers to his father, but on the following day (March 15) he stated that he had hidden the three missing bonds under a book case in a passage of the royal palace, while on a visit to relatives living there. ESCAPF,„ AND RE ARTIEST OF PAU' I=3 Schcuppe was then taken to the palace, and while there he escaped from the court officers conducting him by a door leading to a narrow winding stairs. The three bonds were found on the same day by the bookkeeper, Julius Bartdorf, relative of Schoappo, behind a bookcase in the dwelling vi his father, in the royal palace, and delivered to the court. On the thirtieth of March, Schailipe was rc-taken at Neocene. When confronted with the counte7;s7who de nied-his assertions,. Sclueppe remained firm as to his -former statements. SCIICEPPE CONFESSES THE ROBBERY. t These very as •ertions of the student Schempo had c used the deposition to be taken of the c untess's.elitunitermald; who had, by mere chance, seen that Schcoppo had had a key made in a lock smith's shop, Which led to the discovery that &henna; had, before the theft, ob tained a key unlocking the drawer of the count's Writing table. When this had been established,mitttli draft-for such altey. had been found at his rooms; Behmppo confessed that so far he had liedk-and that he had perpetrated the theft alone, but denied the use of the false key. Schompe said, that, while in the library.on the eighteenth of February, the thought struck him to commit the theft, although ho had not hid false ltejr which he had made with him. He took the •safe key-from the box and opened the safe, took out the ninety thalers and the valuable papers, folded thelatter'in the shape of official papers and left the 'House. As he had left the house •with out being seen, he gave up the precon- Caved idea of fleeing to Eugland,_and sent the papers to his father, except the three Austrian ' bonds, whielr he hid. The. false key made by Peelle ho throw away to prevent suspicion, • . . EPASTOII SCIIREPPE'S CONPESS;ON. Tho pastOr- Schampo,' having denied c,erything at first, but exposed by the finding of the money which Nathorff had paid . . hini for the bonds, confessed to have sold them. HO made the follow ing special deolarations t• That his son, when• sending the box with papers of, value, had • written teltim that lie - had won the same in the Hamburg lottery ; that . the father should. keep, them for him, but might use for his own purpoSes. as many of the Thuringian bonds as he was in bead bf ;; that ho took s eat 800 thalorti Of Thuringian loads,. -and-Wfth•!. - out loOking at the halanco of .. the papers placed them backligain in the htix with the dirty clothes, and put the box in the garret of the house ; that he did not know: anything of the theft at the Count's ; that ha had thought if the papers were stolen they would be seized at Frankfort, if offered for sale, &c., &c. [The indictment hereNstates that the assertions of Paul Scha,ppe denying the use of the false key are untrue, and states the reasons,' which, besides their utter improbability, prove their untruth. It also proves from facts and circum stances that the declarations of past& Schceppe that he did not know anything of the theft at the Count's, but believed that his son had won the property sent him in a lottery, &c., wore improbable and untrue. It also shows that Paul Sclueppe changed the numbers . Of the Thuringian bonds in •the account-books of Count Blankensee, with the intention of throwing obstacles in the way of dis covery, and of mystifying 'matters.] scißibern ATTEMPTS EXTOEVON ANti MENACES TILE COUNT AND COUNTESS BLANKENSEE The student - Salm:pp has, besides this, rendered . himself guilty of extortion. During his flight he addressed a letter to Count BlankenseC, dated at Lauban, May 28, 1802, mailed at Neu-Zello on the thirtieth of March. In it he repre sented the needy condition to which his mother had been reduced by his father's arrest, and requested the Count to make her a loan of .2,000 thalers, which his father would surely return upon liis4x pected acquittal. Ile reminds the_Count that by his (Seliceppo's) confession lie _alio Count) was freed from tho payment of tho reward offered for the discovery 1 - 01 the theives ; and then threatens the Count, should• he refuse to grant his request, that he. ill drive him (tho Count) to despair. Ho swears not to leave any means untried to bring his name to pub lic shame, &c. The same papers which had surrendered--his name to public . shame would be much more eager to I publish the shame of the Count. Ile knew ways and means to effect this. So far only the Criminal Court knew of his confessions, but it required only a few lines from him ..to some public paper, and the whole world would know it. If the Count granted his request, not a word about his position to the Count and hig house should pass his lips. The letter also contains threats of denouncing the Count for usury. Scheeppe - confesses that he wrote the above_ letter to the Count to induce him to loan his mother the money asked for, and admits, especially, that the threat ened publication had reference to the false aisertione which ho had made re specting the Countess, and her.partici patkin in the theft. THE COUNT OF THE INDICTMENTS• Now therefore, and upon ground of a resolution of the senate inquisition of heiloysd Cou_&dated dictments are found against— I.—The student of theology, John Frederick Theophilus Paul &hump°. First—For having forged, at Berlin, in Decembero 1861, with the purpose of obtaining gain, the money-orders on page 2, of Volumen Special°, of acts of proceed ings, drawn upon the bankers Jacquior .& Securing, for 500 Dialers, in favor of Dr. Phil. 3lutius, witk the signature of Count Blankeusee, pithout the latter's knowledge and consent, and for having' used the same tor the purpose of decep tion. Second—For having taken, in Berlin, *in robin:try, 1862, from the Count Blank ensee, in whose. service he stood as secre tary, divers moneys and papers of value, with the intention of the unlawful ac quisition, namely, by the way of opening a writing-table drawer in the interior of a building,, by means of a key not that belouging to the drawer, but made for the puipese. Third—For having tried, atNeuzZelle, in March, 1862, with the intention of se curing for himself or his mother unlaw ful advantages, to• farce Count Blanken see into a loan of 2,000 Hullers to his mother, by threatening the same in writ ing with the publication of false state ments calculated to destroy publicly the good fame and name of the Countess Blankensee. Crimes provided for in sections [here ennmerated] of the criminalmode. COUNTS IN THE INDICTMENT OF PASTOR = IL—The former pastor, John Lewis Frgtierick Sehceppe. • First,-For Baudach and Frankfort-on-tile -Odor, in February and March, 1802, obtained,' secrOted; and together with others sold valuable papers, of which he knew that they were stolen. Second—For having sold at Banded], to the disadvantage of the proper owners. Since Deceinber, 1857, a State obliga tioli for 100 thalera, belonging to the tin d marrie Keizer, his ward. v- In the year 1858 or 1859, a State ebll. gallon of 50 thpers, belonging to the huckster woman,, Purz. , In the Year 1850; two State obligations , for 100 thalers each, belonging to the Cottager Wachner; all of which papers ho had reeived under the obligation to keep them for eafoty, and respectively to return them. . Motion is hereby made to fix a term for trial, and summon the following wit- OE= Rforo follows a list pf. twouty-fivo Slate witnesses.] Berlin, July 12, 1802. ..; . State's Attoruoy, ADLUNG Pre cdry, copies (a true copy)— SENTENCE OF THE COURT La t 1 name of MI Thug' i In the trio agziitist . First—The student of thoOlogy, John Fiedorick Thoophilus Sohcoppo. Second—Tho - foriner ..pnetor, , sJohn Lewis Frederick i3olioappe. The ,jury court of the 'Royal Court of Berlin has in ploblie sessioliof December . 10, 1802, in which participated : Torga my, judge of City Court as City Judge, Vonassowoky, Dr. Eborty, Wentzol, Ittuger, Judges of City Court, as As sistant. Judges, found, after the oral proceeding': ' • Eirst=4hat•the accused, student of theology; John Frederick Theophilus Foul Schroppe, should he, acquitted of, the-accusation of. qualified theft, .but that ho is guilty of forgery,-unqualified theft, awl extortion, and should there. fora be punished lvith five years' itnprie:•' onmont in the penitentiary, and a Ihio of five hundred thalors randininse anon- payment; a further imprisonment of six , Tllolltlll3, na Nirell as by being placed under the special surveillance of the 'police for five yearsg . •• •• Second—That the accused former pas tor, John Lewis Frederick Schceppe, should be acquitted from the accusation of repeated default, but that the same is guilty of concealing stolen goods, and that he should be punished with nine months' imprisonment, and prohibition (interdiction) from the exercise of citi zens'-rights-for one year. Third—That the costs of proceedings, as far tie the qualified theft arid repeated default aro concern . ed; should bo remit ted, but that the balance should be charged, against the, two accused. :furls Causa.—(By right). • REASONS PRONOUNCED BY THE COURT, ° (ABRIDGED.) The trial was had on December 8,9, and 10, 1862. In the same, the accused student (Schmppe) confessed guilty of extortion, and admitted all those facts which form the essential - characteristics of that crime. The Courtsaw no reason to object to this confession, and decided upon hearing the State's attorney and the counsel for the defense upon the ground of confession without jury, that the saiho (Schceppe) tried at New-Zell°, in March, 1862, in order to obtain for himself or his mother unlawful .advan tages, to force Count Blankonsee into a loan of 2,000 thalers to his mother, by threatening the same in writing with the publication of false assertions, by which Countegs Illankenseo would have been _exposed-to-public-shamc. Respecting the. other two accusations against th'e accused Schooppe, junior; it is decided by a.verdict of the jury That the accused Student, &hump°, forged at Berlin, December 1 I 1801 with 2 the intention of obtaining gain, the money order dated December 19,4801, Sc., and used the same for . the purposes of deception. That the accused took from Count Blankensee, by whom be was engaged as secretary for wages, divers money and valuable papers with the intention of unlawful acquisition. But the jury did not consider it proved that the theft established as aforesaid, &c., had been committed with false keys, Sc. [The laW of Prussia makes a distindion in cases of robbery where a false key is used, and imposes a greater punishment thereof.] After the estab lishment of facts as aforesaid, and be cause a money order is a document which establishes duties and relations of law, the accused had to be found guilty of for - gory of documents, unqualified theft and extortion, but acquitted of the neon-. cation of qualified theft. . Respecting, the measure of punish ment for theso acts (respectively crimes), the regular lawful punishment befals the accused, since the jury has refused to n 1 .-MW.-InitigatiDg.....drMtmstances. the meting out of the punishment the very essential points are : ThoUccused's well planned and premeditated proceed ing, the dangerous character of the ac cused--as to the community, and the meanness of heart as evidenced by his mode of extorting money, have to be considered. If it be not established that the theft was committed by a false key, tho accused confessed that he had a false key made with the intention of executing the theft with it. In consideration of all this, the court has deemed proper to sentence the accused to imprisonment in the penitentiary for five years, to a fine of 500 tinders, eventually, a 'further im prisonment for six months ; and at the same time, on account of the dangerous character of the accused as to property, as evident from quoted aggravating cir cumstances: to place him under the special guard of the Polic'e for five years. As to the accused, Pastor Schcem 0 there is only the fact of the concealment of the stolen goods established, and ac cording to the verdict of the jury, miti gating circumstances prevailed. If it be taken into consideration that the ac cused disposed of 800 thalers',,,worth of the stolen papers, that the total vOte of the papers amounted to about 00;000 thalers, and that the accused was, by his official position 'as preacher, espec ially obliged to obey the laws, it cannot be doubted that the minimum of pith ishment fixed by law (One %week) had to ,be transgressed otmsiderably. It had to be taken into consideration, that the ac cused.had been detained in prison for a long time during the.trial, without hav ing himself caused the delay. In con sideration of all this, the punishment of Pastor Schcoppo was fixed upon nine months' imprisonment in jail, and the losS of a citizen's rights for one year. Given as copy under my hand and seal, Berlin, February 0, 1870.. Royal City Court, section for criminal cases, section I, for jury trial cases. (Signed) DELIN9, (§1010). BAA'CRE. P I ETITION COE ItEMISSI ON OP' SENTENCE DENIED. The Royal City Court, Sm., reportsin the • case against the student Paul Schompe, et alias, Sm., upon the petition for. pardon by his mothdr,,, Sophia Sehompe, dated May n, 1865: The student of theology, Paul Schmppe, has been imprisoned since December 27, 1802, rin the new penitentiary at Moabit, in obedience to a sentence of the Court Assizes of the Royal City Court, for the forgdry of documents, Unqualified theft and extortion, the sentence sending him to the penitentiary for five years, and-in- consequence oe his inability to pay the inlposed . fine of five hundred.thalors, to his further six months' imprisonment substitution of the fine. BAACIEE Ills mother petitions, in her letter for - 'pardon addressed to his Majesty the King, that they balance of the Sentence be remitted upon .the condition that her son leairo the State of Prussia imme diately. For this request she' adduces the followingmotives : Her husband, the former pastor Schcoppe, has been in duced by too groat paternal love to devi- ' ate from the right path. After he had t . undergone hip•• nun,ishmont, he sought refuge in America, and :found there em ployment commensurate with his capac ity and sufficient to maintain his family. ' She intended to follow him with her . family. , If oho left her son Paul behind, lie would be like an' orphan, and the bonds tying him to 'his family and . ciliated to elevate. his morals, would be severed:- _ . Paul Schwppo, interrogated Upon the a s ,' CONCLUDED oN FOURTH PXOJI: ' •. I ME TERM: IY ADVANCE 1 12.03 At year.
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