Of NM Wuntm. CARLISLE, PA., rtinrsdsy Bonslnk* rtbrnu; IS, IWi BtlOClinC STATE TOmSItTEE In obedience to desire of a major ity thereof, the Democratic State Com mittee are requested to meet at Bolton’s Hotel, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the noth day of March, ISG9, at 7J o’clock, I-. M., to fix the time of hoiiUsg Th* Democratic State Convention. WM. A. WALLACE, Chairman. iiavid Caldwell, Sect'y. RADICAL EXTBATASAirt A AmAmFnS Burma In Pen My 1 yarn l»- We notice that the Committee of Ways and Means ;state Legislature,) has reported the appropriation bill for 1569. It is a monster, and contains ap propriations for almost every conceiva ble object, A great many new offices have been created since the Radical - Jacobins captured this good old State, all of which require snug salaries. We have now a 11 Paymaster General,” an Assistant State Librarian,” a “ State Historian,” two Historian’s Clerks,” ” Chaplain of Senate," “ Chaplain of Hr.use,” “Librarian of Senate,” two '■ Assistant Librarians of Senate,” three “ Librarians for House,” “ Marshal of Rotunda,” three” Postmasters,”“Kee ner of Water Closets,” 4c., all new offi cers, which were never considered nec essary until our “foil” patriot*got into power. Then again, the salaries of offi cers of the Commonwealth have been doubled, and some or them trebled.— Senators and members now receive for theses-ion 'three months, 1 $l,OOO each, and stealings amounting totwoor three thousand dollars more. When the is-mocrats were in power, the pay of a ! member of the Legislature was 1300, ( and no stealings. The Governor’s sal- i, now $5,000 per annum, with a |oo,oui> resilience furnished <ytd found ; formerly his sa l ary was $3,000, and the Governor had to find his own residence. The Secretary of Slate receives $3,500 per annum ; formerly he received $2,000. The Deputy Secretary receives $2,500; formerly, $1,500. To the Superintend ent of Public Grounds (the man who cuts the grass on State House Hill, ties up the little trees, Ac.,) 515,875 is appro priated ; formerly about $l,OOO was the -urn named for this officer. For Legis lative expenses $220,000 is appropria ted ; formerly some sso,noo wus the ■.•. mount named for Legislative expeu s-. The Adjutant General's Depart ment receives an appropriation of SG,- oi hi ; formerly about 6500 was considered ample for this department. The Altor- 1 uey General now receives S2,!«K); for merly lie received nothing in ‘■alary, hut made money from the lees lie re ceived in Commonwealth eases, and these fees he still receives. But,enough. Wc need not continue the comparison 'between the present office-holders at Harrisburg and those who held the same positions a few years since. Suf fice it to say—to run the Stat Govern ment under Radical rnlecosls justabout four times more than it did when the Democrats were in power. This is a fact susceptible of proof pud cannot be denied. But, there is one item in this Apprn pr'mtion bill that attracted our particu- lar attention. It is tl e item of $lO,OOO appropriated to the -‘Lincoln Colored Institute.” We did not know until now that we had a little Freedmen’s Bureau in Pennsylvania. But that we have one is beyond question. It is located, we believe, away up among the h.lla, in Morrow B. Lowry’s district, and re ceives that Senator’s special attention. Lowry is the gentleman who, after the old thief, murderer and rebel, John Brown, was hanged, wanted his body, so that he might plant it in his garden and erect a monument over it. But,' we are digressing; it is this appropria tion to our little Freedmen’s Bureau we desire to call attention to. The “ Lincoln Colored Institute” is(s school, where little niggers are to be educated and found, at the expense of the public treasury '. Where the Legis lature gets its authority for this stretch of power, we know hot. The fact is, it has no power, no authority to appro priate a dollar of the lunds of the peo ple to objects like this. To charitable institutions—the Deaf and Dumb Asy lum, the Blind Institute, the Lunatic Hospitals, the House of Refuge, the Soldiers' Orphans’ Schools, Ac.,—it is eminently proper for the State to lend its fostering care; but we protest against schooling and clothing negro children or even white children at private insti tutions, at the expense of the public treasury. The people are heavily taxed for school purposes; the State itself gives $500,000 to the Common School fund. The schools are open toall, black as well as white children. Are our Common -chools not good enough for negro children? Must we keep up Common Schools for white children and (,’olh-ges for negro children f What does all this mean 1 Has the “ Christian soldier, Gen. Howard,” chief of the f’reedmcn’s Bureau, established a branch of his Bureau in Pennsylvania, to be carried on at the expense of our people? It seems so. Perhaps in a year or two we may have a “ Lincoln Colored Institute” in every county of our State. If the Legislature can es tablish and endow one negro school, it can establish ami endow a hundred.— W hat are we coming to 1 tiff- The time-honored Democratic doctrine of States’ Bights is looking up, ci cn amongst the adherents of Radical ism. Senator Sherman’s gigantic rail road bill now before Congress, which proposes to authorize the construction of half a dozen linesof railroad to radi ate from Washington city, has suddenly opened (he eyes of many citizens, and especially of railroad men, to the dan gi r of permitting Congress to legislate upon subjects, which under our system of government, should belong exclu sively to the several States. A circular has recently been issued, signed by the Presidents of nearly all the leading railrondS in the North, asking thejn tercession of their friends to prevent the passage of Sherman’s bill. Before Abolitionism and New Eng land “ loilty” gained away in the coun try,, the people were at peace, were prosperous and happy; Gold, silver, ■< stable, convertible bank notes were irreney. and a dollar meant 100 Then fite dollars bought what takes fifteen dollars to buy in y worthless and hard to get. 08. ttrOD FIltlOXEa A telegram to the associated press, da ted Washington, Feb. 11, says: '•The pardon of JDr. Stadd To sighed by the President to-dsr.Ahd sent to the Hist* Depart ment, where it will receive the signature of the Secretary of state and aeal of the United States, and then be sent to thn commanding officer at the Dry Tortngms. where it will arrive about the m'ddleof next week, and Dr. Mndd will be liber ated. The pardon is accom*-anled by a report of the Attorney General, made by direction of the President, embracing the history and point of the.case, and reciting the varlona consideration*, moving the Execmire to grant the same, which are chiefly that there now appears to be some doobl as to the complicity of the said Slndd with the conspiracy, he only rendering sld by sltend- Ing to the wooDds of the chief conspirator; that the medical profession of Hartford si .only. Md. have satisfactorily shown that It was the profes sions! duty of said lladd, ms a physician., to at tend Booth, when called upon. And further, he was very attentive to the sick at the Dry Torto- Kt during the prevalence of yellow fever there t srimmer, saving the Uvea of many officers and soldiers, besides that of the wile of Surgeon Joseph Smith, United States Army, who himself died id the lever, it Amber states thsl his par don has been recommended tty thirty-nine sen ators and members of Congress, and over thrse hundred officers and soldiers at the DxyTbrtn ! gam, and others. What a commentary is this upon the action of the illegal military coart that tried and convicted Dr. Mudd and sen tenced him to the Dry Tortngas for life! It seems that there are “ some doubts as to the complicity of the said Mndd with the conspiracy.” Ah! why was it that these “ doubts” were disregard ed by his persecutors who tried him?— It will be remembered that the so-cai led “ coart” was divided as to the sentence that should be pronounced against the doctor, nearly one-half of said “ court” being in favor of hanging him. His sentence to the Dry Tortngas for life was a compromise. Many of the men who then clamored for Dr. Mudd’s blood, (Senators, members of Congress and others,) are among those who signed the petition to the President beseech ing him to pardon him, and in their petition they give it as their canflid opinion that Dr. Mudd ia an innocent man! Even Stanton, we see it slated, who almost quarreled with hi- packed military court for not hanging Dr. Mndd, is one of the signers to the peti tion asking for his pardon! The con sciences of even hardened men some times lash them into repentance. Dr. Mndd was an innocent man. fie bad no more hand in the assassination of Lincoln than the “ roan in the moon.” Booth’ and no one else, perpetrated the great crime, and Booth wasdrnnk at the timehecomniitted it. After firing the fa tal shot. Booth jumped to thostageofthe theatre, and in doing so broke his leg. Notwithstanding his crippled condition, he rushed out of the theatre, mounted his horse and escaped from the city.— The first stop he made was in Prince George county, Md., when he inquired for a physician. Dr. Mudd’a residence being near at hand, he was directed to it. It was midnight. Dr. Mudd was in bed asleep when Booth arrived at his house. He got up, dressed Booth’s j wound, gave him a crutch, received his professional fee, and that was ail he had to do with his unknown patient. He had not heard of the murder of the President. And yet for setting Booth’s shattered limb, (an act of humanity,) he was sentenced to the Dry Tortngas for life, and had one more member ol the court favored it, he would have been sentenced to death, just as Mrs; Surratt was! It may well be asked—why was it that Stanton, Halleck and their fellow murderers, the members of the military court, were so ravenous for blood? Oort only knows! They had made up their minds, it seems, to hang some body, and they appeared careless as to who that somebody was. blood they wanted, and they got it—innocent blood—the blood of a woman, (Mrs. Surratt.") Three men were executed with Mrs. Surratt, and it is now believ ed by nearly everybody that they had nothing to do with the murder. That some of them were in the plot with Booth to abduct President Lincoln and to carry him, safe and sound, to Rich mond, is admitted by all; but that they connived at or assisted in the murder. was never proved, and is not believed by any one who read the evidence at their mock trial. The murder was the act of one men, and that man was J. Wilkes Booth, who was insane from the effects of liquor. For Booth’s act three men and one woman were hang ed, and four others (Dr. Mudd being one of them 1 were sent to that “ slough of despond,” that place of death, the Dry Tortugas. For months, too, the Radical hell hounds were on the track of Mrs. Surratt’s son, (John H. Surratt.) Had they caught him at that time, of course he would have been hanged with his mother. At last John H was found in Egypt. A “ loyal” fellow received $OO,OOO for scenting him nut. After loading him with chains, he was brought back to this country in a mah-of war.— By this time, however, Mr. Stanton and his packed military courts had been discarded, and John H. Surratt was tried before a civil court, and pro nounced innocent by a jury of twelve sworn men. Fortunate for him was it that he .was not tried by the same infa mous and illegal military commission that sent his Innocent mother to the gallows. We rejoice that Dr. Mudd has been released. He is a high toned gentle man and eminent physician and sur geon. Why the Radicals desired his b'ood is a mystery to all. Why they murdered Mrs. Surratt—for even Ben Butler has said that 11 when, Mrs. Sur ratt was hanged, a murder wia commit ted”— Is another mystery which may never be revealed In this world, The blood of that woman is upon the heads of the villains who strangled her to death, and they will answer for the crime before a just God. W&- Gen. Custer has thrashed the In dians into something like discipline, and they promise better behavior in fu ture. They are to be collected at Fort Cobb, where Gen. Sheridan will select and punish the ringleaders of the late depredating bands, and pardon the re mainder. If he had the power to pun ish a few of the rascally whites at Wash ington and elsewhere, who are always inciting the savages to acts of violence for the purpose of making money by army contracts, there might be some prospect of a permanent peace; but while there are so many greedy Radi cals needing alms, another Indian war may be expected, as usual, within a few years. f&* The Harrisburg Stale Guard (Radical,) calls Impartial suffrage “ the true issue.” Before the Presidential election, very few Radical papers would admit that their party was in favor of negro suffrage. Indeed many of them denied the charge, and many fools in their party believed them. Now, they all admit it, and the people have their eyes open—when it is too late I 1 ■rat WlitHCßi aciATosls-wifd ABE TBEIT Speaking of the vote in the U. 8. Sen-" ate on the* proposed Constitutional Amendment, granting to the negroes' of all the States the right of suffrage, Forney’s Prets of the lOtb inst., says: Of the sixteen voting no. four only are recog nized Itepublicaus. TheSoulhernSenalorsstood solijlv in the Kepublican tanks and voted ave.’ Who are these ‘‘ soil!liern Senators,” so-called? Warner and Spencer are the “ Senators” from Alabama—both carpet-baggers. The first is an ex-ar my officer from Ohio; the latter is a New Yorker. Arkansas is represented, or, we should say, mis-represen ted in the Senate by two carpet-baggers named M’Donald and Rice. The first is a Pennsylva nian, (a little school teacher from one of our rural districts;) the latter is a New Yorker, an ex-army officer, who never was with his regiment when live rebels were about. Two fellows named Welsh and Os born squat like toads in seats once occu pied by honorable men from Florida. — Welsh is a slab-sided Yankee from Con necticut, an ex-army officer, who was never heard of during the war; Osborn is from New Jersey, and was an attache of that saintly institution, the Freed men’s Bureau, at the time he was elec ted to a seat in the Senate. From Louisiana we have Harris of New York, and Kellogg, of Vermont. The first is a “ rough” from Nety York city; the latter was an officer in our ar my, end performed valiant services about the Quartermaster’s Department for several years. He has been promo ted for “ meritorious services!” Abbott of New Hampshire, (an ex officer of the Freedrnen’s Bureau,) and Pool, who appears to have no nativity, are the “ Senators” from down-trodden North Carolina. Both carpet-baggers. South Carolina, another State under the iron heel of a Jacobin despotism, has as her “ Senators" Kobertsou, who was born in South Carolina, but never lived there, and Sawyer of Massachu setts, a teacher of iitt.e velvet heads about the Freedmen’s Bureau. They are both very common men, but fair representatives of the “ progressive par ty.” The “ Senators” of the bastard State West Virginia, are Willey and Van Winkle. The first is a native Virgin ian, but was educated at a college in New England, and imbibed Yankee no tions ; the latter is a New Yorker—an unadulterated carpet-bagger. These are the “Southern Senators” then, who, according to Forney’s Press, “ stood solidly in the Republican ranks and voted aye,” when that measure of infamy and outrage, the proposed Con stitutional amendment, was carried in tneSenate. Ofcourse! Theseso-called Senators—these shameless pilferers of seats to which they have no right and no claim—these sniffling carpet-baggers who were “ small fry” and occupied no position in their native States —fit creatures to do the dirty work of Sum ner and other Yankee conspirators. These carpet-baggers do not pretend to represent the States to which they are accredited as Senators. They are Northern nien—most of them Jacobins, infidels and wooden-nutmeg venders from our New England Slates; really, some of them are vagabonds. The very fact that they occupy seats, draw pay, and are accredited us “ Senators” from States whose people despise and loathe them, is evidence of their want of hon or and honesty. “ Southern Senators,’’ Indeed! What mockery 1 The business of these “ Sen ators” is to vote against every measure calculated to benefit the South. Of all the enemies of the South, these fraudu lent 11 Southern Senators” that Forney eulogises, arethe most remorseless and vindictive. It is their interest to keep the South in constant anxiety and doubt, to engender ill-will between the whites and the negroes, and, ns far as {hey can, to gratify Chandler's desire to see “ hell upon earlh in the Southern States.” Let peace and quiet be estab lished in those persecuted States—let a good feeling exist between the races— let the white men who own the South be permitted to govern it as they should, and these carpet-bag “ Southern Sena tors” would Boon go home to.their fam ilies in Massachusetts, Vermont, and the other Northern States where they belong. They would have no desire then to show their faces South. Their occupation would be gone, and they would be compelled to return to their former occupations of peddling wooden nutmegs and teaching negro schools.— If there are any who deserve the scorn of honorable men, these “ South ern Senators”—the-e carpet-baggers and scallawags—are the very chaps to re ceive it in its, bitterest application,— “ Southern Senators!” Bah 1 Gold in’ 1862 and 1868.—Here is on« happy result of the misruleof this coun try. Ever since the end of the war, by the Radical majority in Congress, the average price of gold at the close of the fourth year of peace is higher than the average price of gold at the close of the second year of the war. During the month of December, 1862, which was one of the very darkest periods of the great civil conflict, when the victor of Antietam bad been removed to make way for the vanquished of Fredericks burg, and the civilized world was near ly unanimous in expecting the final disruption of the Union, the price of gold ranged from 128 J to 134. During the month of December, 1868, after the complete triumph of the Radicals, the election of Grant and the success of the “ Reconstruction” policy, the price of gold ranged from 131 J to 1362—its high est rate being more than two per cent.,, its lowest nearly six percent, above the rates of December, 18621 Too Tough. —The story of David Sis son, a loil treasurer of the G. A. R.’s in Boston, to the effect that he bad been tied and robbed of certain funds be longing to the Qrabbers-After-Kations, and that he had gnawed the rope, off with his teeth, was too tough to-be swallowed, even by the gullible Bosto nians, Sisson is suspected of having Butlerized the money—perhaps to pay for champagne suppers, for which 101 l G. A. R.’s have a weakness—and he bos promised to refund theamount and save trouble. David must reform, or he may at some future time be tied fast with a rope that he can’t gnaw off with bis teeth, because the rope will be above his head and the knot under his ear. Several of our ,exchanges are anx ious to learn when the Legislature will adjourn' Not until the Treasury teats are dry! 51111111 «<«lleal SfßftMr Vol Bftb.' Dod FUU. the Radical correspondent ofUhal Radical sheet, the Cincinnati will sometimes left some ugly troth* iu reference to Radlo&l offi cials. He thus speaks of a certain well known Senator: “I look across the street and see in front of a Senator’s house the carriage of another, Senator. The pair of. blooded horses cbat'enrtie thousand dollars. The gilded harness Is in keeping- Tm handsoroeshiultigeoach lB oneor Bren ton's best, line! with silk velvet, and graced with the choiseat and thickest of plate glass. On the coachman’s seat sat two of God's creatures, called men; one a bright mulatto, the other a white man, both m livery. They sit in solemn silence, under their, gay robe of furs and white gloves. Directly the door of the house opens, and two laities carrying a powr man's fortune on their back, de scend the steps. The footman swings down and opens the d« or, with an easy grace the master cannot imitate. Tne door closes with a. bang, the footman mounts, and the coach rolls away. Well it seems but yesterday that, the own er of all this came here a poor man. We remember the fairy tale where the old w*tch touched the pumpkin and turned into a coach, and touched the rats and turned them into horses. And so the ugly witch of the lobby touched the poor man, and out of fraud came the coach,and out of theft came the hornes, and swindle drives, and stealings oil and burnish. Dike that witch, X could touch that mao with this delicate little pen of mine, and carriage and horses, coachmnn and footman, would all disappear. For honesty and h« nor would claim their own, and the very clothes would fall from the backs of wife and daughters.” Bonn Piatt. Congress and Corruption.— lf ev er a more corrupt body of men existed than the present Radical "rump,” we should like to be informed of it. Cer tainly we are_ at fault, if history can produce anything that can bear the least semblance to it. Its bare-faoed, unvarnished acts of plunder begin to stink in the nostrils of the leading radi cal joumalsofthecountry. Theshamc less peculations of the treasury and the wholesale frauds practiced by the men who control the government, can no longer be concealed by their friends, .who would mould public opinion thro’ the influence of the press. The, time was when “stealing” was done secret ly, and the rascals took precautionary measures to hide their crimes from the eyes of the world. Then but few had the boldness to venture very far in their plundering, from the dread of exposure and the consequent shame and punish ment. Hut; under radical rule, the most open-handed villainies are prac ticed.. Officials boldly put their hands into the public treasury and steal, not by the thousands, but their operations are upon a grander scale. They seem to want:lt understood that they are none of > Uur common 41 sneak thieves,” but gentlemen of ttie first water, who belong to a “ ring*” composed of men mighty in power near the thrbne; there-' fore, with, unblushing effrontery, they steal by the millions. Their operations in this direction, although known, arc winked at by those' whose duty,'under their oaths, it is to take cognizance of the matter and bring them to justice. The Book Business.— But few per sons have any proper comprehension of how vast is the book business in this country. Take one 44 item,” for in* stance, as illustrative: Matthew Hale Smith’s and Shadow in New York,” which is the exciting work of the day, has already reached the enormous sale of 25,000 copies within thirty days. The publishers (J. B. Burr & Co., Hartford, Conn.,) use two tons of paper a day, and run six large roller presses constantly to supply the current demand. This is doing a whole sale business with one book alone.— This is a large work too, it. must be re membered, between seven and. eight hundred pages royal octavo’; andiyet it is.said to rival ini rapidity ofßate“ Un cle Tom’s Cabin” of old, . Think of the countlessness of,the small ones publish ed. Surely dure Is a reading country. JOT Forney,'who has been recently on a visit to the South, is now prating about “ the healthful change in the public sentiment in the . South within the last few months.” The entire change is in Forney himself. He has been treated much better than he de served, and ha now acknowledges that he has been most, atrociously slander ing the Southern peopleforthreemonths in arder to make radical votes. That’s all. N. B.—Since writing the above, the following article from an exchange gives /the reason for Forney’s tender ness toward the “red-handed rebels;” Aha I Tbe cause of Forney’s recent conver sion and sadden discovery that there is a “ re turn of good feeling” In the Bomb. bos come out. He baa gone into tbe real estate business In tbut section, and advertises flamlngly In “both pa pers’' for emigrants, and lands to buy and sell Forney will turn out ® red-banded, rebel or a doable-dyed traitor before be knows It. History of the American Bas tief-S—We understand that a Histo ry of the American Bastiles” is soon to be published by John A. Marshall, Esq., of Philadelphia, and lion. J. W. Wall, of New Jersey. It will be a vol ume of 700 pages, of thrilling interest, and dedicated to Gen. U. S. Grant, with the earnest hope that this record of wrong and outrage will intensify his zeal in behalf of tbe rights of the citi zens under the Constitution, The fron tispiece will ha ornamented with two bells—lndependence bell and the 11 little bell” ot Secretary Seward. The work will also contain steel engravings of Forts Lafayette and Warren, and the Old Capitol Prison. , I® 4 * The amount of gold and'silver sent from Now York to the European bondholders last week was nine hun dred and ninety-six thousand nine hun dred and fifty-three dollars., Nearly a million dollars in one webk! With such an immense exportation of gold as this, and an increase of the debt every month* the prospect of a return to spe cie payments is decidedly gloomy. Democratic Victory.— At the city election on Friday last, the Democrats of Reading elected thielr. candidate for Mayor, Wmr-H; : Gerhard, by 164 ma jority. The cities are all ’ coming, one by one, to the slde of the/people.— Where intelligence and education pre vails, Radicalism dies the death of the wicked. 1 •' ~~ ~ : For Cabs.—The Democrats of Bed ford and 'Franklin counties appointed Delegated to tbe State Convention last week. Both comities. Instructed in fa vor of Qen. Cass for. Governor. It Is now believed ;that\ Gen. Cass will be nominated oh .‘first ballot by a very large majority, S 4 will be our next Governor, . rSBUY OOUNTT. Thcdemocrats of Ferry cdunty met in County Coiivpuiii*ti : at Bloomfield, Mon day ,fast, and : adopted the' following, among other resolutions: . For many years past the western part of our State has not been represented by any of her own citizens either in the Senate of the United States or In the Executive chair of this Com mon wealth. Au'i She now‘presents to us for the Gubernatorial candidate a gentle man whose highly moral character, dis tinguished talents and life long devotion to democratic principles eminently en title to him the confidence and respect of conservative citizen. Therefore Resolved, That the delegates this day selected to represent the. democracy of Perry county, in . lhe*Hext Democratic State Convention, be and hereby instruct ed to us* 4 everv proper effort to secure the nomination of General George W. Cass, of Pittsburg, for the office of Governor. Resolved . That knowing as we do our President Judge of tills Judicial District, Hon. Jame* U. Graham, of Carlisle, to be a gentleman of eminet legal ability, spotless reputation and a zealous mem ber of the democratic party for over lorty years, we hearilly.and earnestly recom mend him to the State Convention as a suitable candidate for Judge of. the Su preme Court, and instruct our .delegates to urge bis nomination. A resolution endorsing the political conduct of Hon. A* J. Glosbrenner, rep resentative in Congress, Senator M'ln -11 re and representative Shively, was also adopted. Charles C. Brandt of Liverpool, was chosen representative delegate to.the next State Convention, and Win. Harter, J. Rinehart and Dr. D. B. Milliken were appointed Senatorial conferees and In structed Co vote for Joseph Swartz, 51. D,. for Senatorial delegate. E v ccubaging !—lncrease of the Na tional debt during the month of Janua ry, sixteen millions of dollars! Per haps those brainless tax payers who vo ted the Radical ticket last tall will sec their folly within the next four years. A6?»Hon. John C. iireckinrldge, for merly Vice President of the United States, and during the rebellion a Con federate General, is no\y in Baltimore, the guest of hia brother-in-law, Rev. Ur. Bullock. He is in good health. STATE ITEMS, —Twitchell the Philadelphia murderer, wept for two hours after his sentence. —Br. Earnest Shaft* th, of South Beth lehem, Uccldently fell into a cellar in Al lentown, Wednesday night, and was killed. —The Editorial Conveut'on, bold ut Harrisburg, week before last, fa led to ac complish any of the objects for wbi<*h it was eouveued. Every proposition ottered met with stubborn opposition. —ln pursuance of a call of some of the principal temperance men ol the State, there will be a tState Temperance Conven tion held in Harrisburg on Tuesday, the 23d iust* —Hon. Olashua A. Grow, returning home from Harrisburg, lust Week, was severely burned in an. accident on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg raProad.— The car was thrown down an embank ment ten feet, and the stove was.upset —Proposals for holding the annual ex hibition of the Pennsylvania Stale Agri cultural Society, in September next, will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, March 17. 18U0. A guarantee for the periormance of the proposition tendered will be required. The Execu tive Committee will meet oh the 17th of March, and decide up>n location. Let ters should be addressed to Amos E. Kupp, Northumberland. A. B. Longaker, Al lentown, or A. Bovd Hamilton, Harris burg. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A Dtigrarefnl Ncenrln roncrru-ltm Bailer on Ibf Itnuipaffe—A <'nrpe( R*Kffrr..Tbr Negrro NafTrajre Amendinenl~Tbe Pardon of JDp. Stadd.aflrreley on tbe Xlner*.A Waabbnra After Ofllre. Correspondence American Vuhinfe'f. Washington, Feb. 13th, isoh. Of all the disgraceful scenes ofwhl-h the pres ent Congress bos been the theatre, that of Wed nesday Inst was the most shameful and outrage ous. It was the day Axed for counting the elec toral votes for President and Vice President. At the appointed hour the Senate filed Into the House of Representatives, the floor of which, qs well as the galleries, was already filled with a mot.ey assembly from the four quarters of tlie globe. So soon as the Convention was called to order, there seemed to beadetermlnatlon on the partofseveral leading Radical members to break the thing lip In a row. All sorts of irrelevant . objections were made, to delay the proceedings. In the case of Louisiana, objection was made to chanting the vote, on the ground that the Stale was not properly reconstructed: hutboth Houses decided by a large majority to count the vote.— Then came the cose of Georgia, Ben Butler took the floor, and read a long protest against count ing the vote. Ben Wade decided that under the. rule adopted ten days before, the vote should bo counted. Bmlertookhlsplacebeforo theSpeak-'* er’s desk, rolled up his sleeves and rived like a mad bull, finally forcing Wade to decide that the Senate and House should separate and each decide the question for Itself. The Senate decided that under the rule the vote should be counted, and the House decided that It should not. When the Convention reassembled. Wade proceeded to enforce the decision of the Senate, when Butler took the floor and appealed from his decision; Wade declined to hear the appeal, and than there was such a stoim as was never witnessed In the House before. Tbe Democrats and Senators called to order; Butler,Schenck and a dozen others denounced Wade, and refused ■ to take their r-eats. The audience in Utegaller rlcs and on thefloor Joined In the general clamor. l Butler declared that the Representatives of the people wbuld not be Imposed on by an aristocrat ic Senate, and thegallerrles shouted •* aye! aye I” Finally Speaker Colfax ordered the Sergeant-at arms to arrest Bailer and several other refracto ry* members, when quiet was restored and the vote, Including that of Georgia.'annonnced by the tellers. Before this point wasreached.Butler moved that the Senate have leave to retire, and as no ope paid any attention to this Intended m- '■ salt; he afterwards moved trial the Sergeant-at armsremote the Senators from the floor. Tak ing the hint, and wishing to save their credl.tho Senators wrapped their togas about them and In- 1 dlgnantly retired. Then there was another storm In the House. The 4 'Rads’? were divided Into two parties,and fired hot shotlnto each other for two mortal hours; Colfax and Butler had a hot personal controversy. The Bouse Anally adjourned, only to reqew the discussion on Thursday and oh Friday, when Butler’s resolu tion censuring the Senate, was laid on the table. This fight has thrown the whole Radical camp Into confusion, and there Is uo telling what good may come to. the country from It, for "wheu / rogues fall out, honest men get their dues.” - Before tbe final vote was token in the Senate;- on the proposed amendment conferring upon Congress tht sole coutroLof tbe qualifications of voters In all the States; sir, Bhckalew moved, that the amendment bo submitted for ratifica tion to the Legislatures ot the several States; the most numerous which shall have been hhetsen after tbe passage of tbe propo sition by Congress; This motion was reasonable and in tbe true spirit of tbe clause in the Con stitution providing for Its amendment. But it was a party vote'of 43 to 17; thus showing tbut.the Radicals were afraid of letting It go before .the people. So a most Important Alteration. In our fundamental law rone that nearly destroys the rights of the States and cen ters an almost omnipotent authority In Con gress. is to be noted npon In tbe Northern States by.snoh subservient ond corrupt bodies os your Pennsylvania Legislature and the New York Legislature, and in tbe South by those men* grel conclaves which burlesque Legislatures In origin and composition. Have those .who have hitherto reverenced the Constitution of the United states been mistaken nil their lives,'lit supposing ti.at.lt was a well considered system of government, carefully gathered by wind ond cautious statesmen from the experience of ages? -Are the loose characters 1 thrown to the suffice by civil convalsions-a fun* gas growth of demagogues and Ignorant oglta* tors—proper J udgea of the merits of that system, or fitting agents to attempt its revlsal? Should a clause so''revolutionary m Us bearing os to overturn the relations between the Blate* and the federal system be submitted to such fortuitous gathering for ratification without consulting tho,people? What wooghtfal citizen but must. flreinWtf foP the public liberties, when bo seek* ■tbo foundation on ■ Which they rest, thus tam •perad wlih J\v mer«n«T and irresponsible la .'doblns? •.: A few weeks ngo l rgavo you o brief sketch of .the** lobby,” as .onbW the controlling forces in: the Legislation of CougTcssfl will now try to do Justice to another controlling Influence, the •»carpet bagger,” who holdsln hbt hands the des tiny of the nation. The writer who first applied the term "carpet baggers ’ hit upon one of the happiest descriptive epithets that has been late ly Introduced into the Journalistic vocabulary That Its force ns an expression of reproach and_ contempt Is keenly felt, Is shown by the earnest" and repealed endeavors of sundry Radical pa pers to misconstrue its meaning. The carpet bagger Is a creature of,-the war, he was engen dered nmld the demoralization produced by the war, and In this respect Isnkin to the loathsome mnirgntfl thet are*bom of corruption.. He Ims no claim to associate himself with the North ern men who have sought now homes m the hope of finding Inmo or fonuno , enough through the honest exercise of their Intelligence and en terprise. Such men, whether bringing capital or carrying all their worldly goods upon their backs, have met and will still meet with a wel come in the South, and It Is an Insult to them and the common sense of the public to suggest that they stand in the snipe category with the shiny knaves and prowlers who are so aptly de scribed as "carpet baggers.” These latter are composed ol the unscrupulous creatures who were residing In the South when the war broke out, and who, havliigshouted lustily for the Con federate cause for 3 cars, became suddenly In tensely loyal in presencoof the Federal armies; and of tbejacknlls who travelled from tho North In tho wake of those armies. As a general rule, they are people who never had much character to of, and provided they con obtain place ami plunder, they are Indifferent os to whfther they succeed by falror fraudulent means. They remain la tho South solely because loyally" pays better there than In thoraoreorowdedmar ket of the North* Few of them calculate resid ing permanently in IheSouih,and many ofthtm are oven still legal voters in the Northern or Western Stales. They have no sympathy in con.m<»n with tho people of the South, and are merely so many political wreckers. 1 hose are the people who have now crawled Into power In th* j Southern' Stales. Tho-e are the men who, uuder Radical policy, are to be mado the rulers of the free white men of the North. They have become the rulers and the' Judges over that whole section ol the land, and they appear befo« o Con gressional committees to Insist, In the name of the Southern people, that the best and ablest men ofthe while race shall still be kept distrati chlsed. The President lias directed the Attorney Gen eral to pardon Dr. Mudd, who, It will bo remem bered, was convicted by the military commis sion In 1565, and sentenced to Imprisonment and labor nt Dry Tortugas for life, with Arnold arid O’Laughlln, Spangler's sentence being for the period of six years The recommendations for the pardon of Mudd iffe very strong, one alone containing over fl vo hundred names, being those of every officer and soldier on duty at Dry Tor tugas. It is said that bis attention to the sick nt that place daring the prevalence of yellow fever has won for him thogratltndoof all, who ear nestly Join in the recommendation to Executive clemency. The cose is now before the Attorney General, and the official pardon will bo issued without delay., Eflorts to secure the pardon of Spang er and Arnold are also being made. ’ Speaking of the Inaugural ball tho ‘New York Tribune toyb: .’‘lf a black man was good enough to vote for the Republican party th North Caro lina, he Is good enough to attend an Inaugura tion Ball in Washington." Here la flatly an nounced by the highest. Radical authority, tho claim of social equality based upon suffrage.— One must inevitably follow the other. The IVi bunc also says: “We venture to say General Grant'will not decline to mingle In a public en tertainment with men whose votes assisted dn his election.” We shall see. Atanyhvte tho re volting demand Is uublushlngly made. • All who arc opposed to the commingling of, repug nant elements, to fusing copper with gold, ,to mixing buzzards with eagles, and to confound ing all the laws of the Creator for tho separation of races,will observe this disgusting notlcojof .the rn&tme, and govern themselves accordingly, Tho canvass for offices of the next Congress is becoming very active. One of the Washburn’s seeks to bo a doorkeeper Ju the house of sin— canvassing. In fact; to be Sergeant-at-arros of that body wherein he now pits. Furthermore, Fphrlnm Eckley, having been galloped out;of. the Seventeenth Ohio District by one Ambler, seeks to be Clerk of the House At this rate, wo shall h *ve broken down Radical Representatives as pages to wait upon our Democratic majority in 1871. itocal Sterns Fou Sale Cheap.—A scholarship tn Dickinson College. Enquire at this.of fice. . ' - Houses Wanted.—The, demand Tor dwelling houses is as great as ever in tin's place.aud Is fourfold greater than tbe supply. Accident.— John Andrew,, conductor «f tv freight train on the Cumberland Val ley rail oad, jost a thumb and fore-finger, 1 Saturday a week, while engaged in coup ling cars at Shippensburg- Fatal Accident— A ybung’.rtian .Grayblll, of WheatQeld ,town ship, Perry county, bled to death onulast Monday, from a cut in the ankle-with an uxe. Westpennsboko.— The Democrats.' of Westpenusboro township, will meet.at Alterton, bn Saturday afternoon, March 6th, for the purpose of formiog a town ship ticket. -»•} . ; : . The Bev, R. H. Dashieli, 1 D.D;,.Brest. Dickinson College', : will preach a Mission ary discourse in Ihe Fil'st M. Ei Church, at U o’clock next Sabbath;,morning,,Feb.;, 21st. Save Your Fines.— By the amenda* toryactof March 2, 1867, all returns of incomes and special, taxes ,are required t° be made by the first.day of March, under a penalty of fifty percent additional. * Blight Fire.— About nine 1 o’clock; on Monday evening, the smoke house con nected with Floyd’s Hotel.waa ; discover* ed to be on fire.- Tho : alarm was given, and the flames were extinguished by in dividuals before the epgines'qrrived. Sabbath School Anniversary.— The Anniversary exercises of. the Sab bath School 1 of the old M. E- Church will be held in Rheem’s. Hall, on Mbpday evening, February 23.. Admission : 20; cents. Children It) cents. New Ltquob Store,'— Persons desir ing liquors can now be accommodated at the new liquor store lately opened.by J. H. Miller, Esq., at NewvHle, Pa., in bis drug'store room. All bin . liquors are good andsprae are among the finest made. His stock includes a superior lot of wines and the best brandies. - ; - ..-.at* • - i i ... . ’-t\ '■ ■ BuROiABY.—The jewelry establish ment of Isaac LuniJls, In Sblppenaburg, was entered ou Saturday night by ; bur glars. . Not being able to geb ; the, safe open; they contented themselves,by ta king what loose jewelry was.lyiiig'Jn the cases, amounting to.belween one opd two hundred dollars. Thb entrance’ was ef fected by boring the lock off tho‘doors. Hydrophobia.-?- A remedy for .thi* horrible disease is stated to have been used with great success for fifty .years by a German forester. -The method is as fol lows: The wound must be. immediately washed with warm vinegar or tepid wa ter, and then carefully dried 5 ; a few, drops of sulphuric odd must then be poured into the place, and the action of the poi son,itls asserted, will be nehtralized.— Tbe oftbe »ure would seem to depend upon the cautery.of the abhl, as a substitute for the hot iron, but,the severi ty of the remedy renders it highly dan gerous, except In cases of extremity like that of hydrophobia. The pain of tbe acid upon healthy tissue is intense* I i Look Oct fob>lt.—So astonishing a August that we fcj™"flKV e KO to sleep by. meetrnfe'V the Cumberland Fire Company will tb he!d in their Hall, on Saturday evening, Feb. 20, to make arraugenaeuts for a parade on the 22nd of February. . Death’s Doisos.— Christian Wolf and' i Jds iwoj sons, ctiiHes. an'd . Jcffo'iion, ol Danville, Sj ring the noontb of January "'MrTWoTI was formerly of this county, has many relatives in our Talley, and was univer sally respected by all who knew him. , Buffalo Robes at Public Bale.— The undersigned will dispose of bis en tire stock of Buffalo Robes, without re rerve, on Wednesday, March 10, 1869, also, all his Household and Kitchen Fur niture. Sale to be held at the Market House, Carlisle, commenclngat 11 o’clock, A. M. WM. CLEPPER- 2t Eclipses of the Sun.— Two more eclipses of the sun will take place this year as follows: Partial eclipse of the sun, July 23, at Bh. 21m. in the morning. Total eclipse of the sun, Augusts, at 4h Gm, evening. This will be the greatest eclipse of the sun that will happen in this country until the Inst year of the century. Tobacco Chewebs, Chew This I Borne arithmetician calculates that If a tobacco chewer consumes two inches of plug a day, for fifty years, he will chew in that period 0475 feet, or nearly half a mile an inch thick, and two inches broad, costing $2,093! And ejecting one pint of saliva per day for fifty years, the total would swell into nearly 2300 gallons—a respectable lake and almost large enough to float the Oreut Eastern In I HoW TO iIKSTORB FROZEN PLANTS.— The Gardener’s Monthly says : “ Should tiny of our fair readers find her plautn by .some unlucky calculation, frozen in the morning do not remove them at once to a warm place, but dip them in cold wuiorandset them-in a dark spot where they will barely escape freezing. Sunlight will pnlyjhelp the front’s de structive • F i fPAh .Ad e Kmpi re Hook & LadderXtompanyintend to move their new house on Pom fret street r on 'Monday, the 22d inst. ‘ There wUn>d!agrand parade of the en tire lire department of the borough on that occasion., The. Jlpe ,wiil form at 9 o'clock in the .morning, and , move oyer the following route : From the old truck house.on Pitt street to Main.upJVlain to West, counter.march down Main to Fast, up Fast to Loiithef, up 'Loutlier to Bed-< ford’, up Bedford to North, up North to> Hanover, down Hanover .tp Walnut, up Walnut to Pitt, up Pitt to Mouther, down. Loulher lb Bedford; up Bedfordto Poin fret, up.Pomfret to new.truck, house, whe.c there will bean address delivered, after which the apparatus wilPbe boused and the parade dismissed. Be Careful.—lh: these, days, when tight hats, hot air, and sedeotaryocdupa tions, cause the hair to fall out, it is a blat ter of, no little importance toknow which of the imir preparations are of any value. The . majQrity, .as baa been _,frequently hair doctor, posaesslittlp drnbmerffi--Such being the fact, who tb kiioW thete is really one good ctriide t wbich.la recommended and used by tlie firal autboHty, and , proparatlon i 9 Haii r k VEGi7rAB.LE SI CII.IA^; truly ifi^u’nclues tiiinably the best preparation of ttie’klnd now before the American public. It will restore to"gray/hair, ibis .original, co,lor, cleansejilUe '.head thoroughly,. cure;; all eruption bf tlie ecalp, and will always re-: store the hair so long as any germs remain, as they; almost invariably: do;jiutli./ex treme old ■, age lias' destroyed, .the j-iioto. Tlieoriginal article lamade byß.P.Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H. ' V '}'■■ ' 1 Forney's Press, Jan, 25,1869. It; Caucasian -1 [CttminttyifctK/q/iaJ l -- ■ i' . ’ Ad Appeal l« the Cbrleilaa People of I'nrtUle. It has. long beeii a - recognized Tact, that' the North-eastern portion pf bnr beautiful town has been extremely, wick ed. There are certainly exceptions,to be found in individuals and families) blit these exceptions only make'the-general immorality of the people' tha mbre appa rent. No matter what destroying influ ences have been at wbrk there,they:hav© already too long been' left to negleotaud sin. It will bo n< orying 1 »WiokßdneBB against ourselves, and against- the-rellg lou we lovo, if'wo longer. 'abandon 'these, people' to themselves and tHelnslhs.— They need thorough gospoiinfluencea to 1 save.them.,--. and they heed themnow,.: 1 ' ’’ Worthy efforts, however, narebeing made to elevate-and Christianijap; this class of our community. For 'several; years , a .number, .oLearnest Christian, , working men’ and women,'have feil thelr. hearteetfangelymbved.tQ’dQ/somptti.l.ng for their goodinthenameoftbe-Loru Jesus; 1 Theyhavebeennieetingtqgeih-; it twice every Sabbath.', 7iTUey',buv'e held Sunday Schools -in’ rented rooms ;oiid now ' they, are bolding prayer-meetlnga, every riiglit among,these. oUildren pfjne glect. These efforts have -not gdneuri blest. A gracious revival has 1 developed. The young are‘crowding to their places ut The 1 meetings':': adults 'withl anxious hearts are Inquiring how they may. bo saved; and already quite a number have professed to find pardon and peace by fall'll--' •' ‘‘'i-'- -if!.; ud ; . aids interest has been. a. growing..one, ’ and itds found: to be-tod great for.'tl(e; ; smallapartmenmocpupledfpr:tbis-p!ir ,pbaei Slorerobm-laabaolUtClyircqurred. It Is propbsed to purchase a lot, on(trai|e a neat little Chapel, adapted to tbiaCbria tian enterprise expressly. Already bos' the ground been selected ; and it is pro-., fnsed that the work go forward at once, t is this that appeals to our Christian beJ nevolence. It ia due to Ibis portion of. tlie town, that they should fee) that they., have a place or their own for religious purposes, adapted to their own peculiar wants, and in their own immediate lo cality. It ia due to tbe people of the' Christian'Churches of Carlisle that this should be so. It is due to the Lord Jb sUß, in whose cause we serve, that-we care thus for those for whom Christ died. Tlie lot of ground had under considera tion is located nil tlie corner of North and 1 Fast streets. The building will be about 30x40 feet; and when finished ready toe occupancy, to cost, together with the ground, about ($1500) fifteen hundred' uulmrs. A subscription' book has bieu opened. Generous names are found there, and tbe contributions subscribed amount already to about ($650,) six hundred and filty dollars. This is noble. Carlisle has never failed to evince sympathy and ' benevolence toward ibis simnle but ear nest enterprise. Let this claim come to" your beans once more. The readiness of our citizens to respond to this appeal whenever presented affords tbe most cheering assurance that this effort in be half of our poor, will result in extraordi nary successs Kcuder! Will you bestow of yoiir means a blessing on this people? They are to be your fellow citizens: you may make them your friends and God’s.—- But it is not our cause, but Christ's' 1 which now appeals to you. 1 ? “ Inasmuch us ye have done it unto one of the least ol these my brethren, se have done It unto me.” . * THTfI at.l~Ad vertlslng' is f iner^ 5 king an extension of your shoo J. 8 ' the newspapers; J You display L' in cles la the wSudovrwhere a few see them, and in a newspaper v Undrtli ' mefalO : »hat l you shave, for L?'" U ’ i? r 5, “, attracted to’.^ •DEATH Op-AaKl>'ClTXZEMB i^’j>ffo iraburg'fcavPTec'entljrditd, l Mr his Mr. £opvar, aged" 83 former Was a toattof consldembio and influeucp, and a leading m 6mK b the Presbyterian. Church, a, ," * deeply regretted;'' Mi. CodVer was «> “ the early settlers In' Meohanlcibure ,!!! had long been a consistent Member nf a Lutheran church. Bales of Real Estate.— Ths ru, house on North Hanovor street, nowt copied by JUo. A. Reller, the late Geo. W. Sheafei, wassoU at p„2 Ihysale ,hfat to Chas. E. MaglsL, 'lin. Esq., for $5,000.. «. , . : ■ •- property of Peter Foust „„ East Pomfret street, was sold to Cater Vl ; AhU- for $9,250;. This, is one of the be, f town, aniVit could W; ■ave fallen into better hands than tho» of Mr. VAhl. He is universally, rem, nized as one of the most euterprlain, business men of thls comniunity. and T have .great .hopes that be will do some, thing for Cariis e, by erecting some large manufacturing establishment on the she of the old-floor mill. : . Homicide .in York. County.—A lb e ,i D. Hartman was killed in. a fracas bv George Hartman, his cousin,« Bogan,, yilie, York county. Passing each other In wagons on the; tiirnpike, the wheeh struck or locked; when Albert Hartman said, 11 Hallo, you son'of h b—h, you were golngto tear, my Wpgon;” and getting down, .continued,' if you want some thing get ftdyrp.’ 1 .George Hartman Jumped out of bis wagon, and, after somt ■Words, struck ,the other a . vlo'eut blow With the. butt end of a heavy, whip fell, lug him to the ground; and' producing a severe fracture of the skull, caused hi. death inithpee ;or four houhuallcr.- George Hartman was arrested ami com mitted- ‘ Both were youbg men, wlth : no bail feeling existing'between them. Both hud been drinking, but were not pronoun ced drunk... The deceased was buriei’ on Sunday, tlie funeral numbering 2,500 persons.- He was engaged to bemarried (o.ayonnv lady in; York, and the same day that ha i been' appointed for the nuptials saw bn lifeless form committed to life grave/ THE;feTEN N ECU E WILL CANI: Startling Developments. ABBEST OF iICHOEPPB FOB On .Tliead'ay > tabming, Dr, Paul Scboeppe was arrested, on n warrout is sued by Justice DeHuff, upon 'informs tion made by 'Constable Sanuo, for tlie murder of Miss Maria M. Slemucke.- Tbe information of tbe constable m> based ppon The; report of tbe chemist in Baltimore, to, the effect that he Had dis covered , poison -in the stomach of Miv Stennecke, which had been submitted to idm'for;examination. Dr- Sbhoeppewas committed to jail toawait his trial at Hit April term of Oyer aild Terminer. The circumstances of- this case were so mysterious that'We forbore commenting upon them, in justice to the parties con cerned, until something should he defi nitely settled by scientific or judicial in vestigation, os we were assured would be the case. There seems no longer any oc- ' casion forsilenpe. On the 28th of Janu ary, Miss Marla M. Stennecke,a maiden lady „of>eventy years of age, who tad -resided in. Baliimore, but tad been staying, in this place for some months, died suddenly ot the Mansion House, under suspicious circumstances. During her visit, she jvas attended-by > young Germane-physician, Dr. Paul Scboeppe by name, who was also a com parative stranger community. Dr. Scboeppe was in-attendance upon Miss Stennecke, on the evening previous to her death,-and-onlba following morning she was,discovered by thychamber maid, lying.in an .Inseusibld condition, in which she,continued ijntil the afternoon, \ci;cc she died, 9up { qjfijur '(pfn physicians Was'called In for consultation, but simp iy'shook hl» hbadaudstutedthat she was .already in'drfipulo .morlie,' and he could do nothing for her. After the 1 death of Miss Stennecke, » will, beating date November 17th, 1868, was found amongst' her papers, which devised her property to various benevo lent'and religious associations. When this will was pfrered for.probato in Balti ’more; the .‘Attorney for Dr. Scboeppe of fered another will, of later date, written by himself, and, witnessed by hia father, Jtev. E,. Scboeppe,. and Bimaelt, deylains ail her property to him. The Court at reeled atrissue to-be -joined, to teat the validity of tbe will,And in.the mean time, suspicion;being aroused as to. the cause of Miss StenneokeV sudden death, an ap propriation of $3OO was made by the court to'have hcriiddy exhumed and the stem ach submitted to a distinguished chemist for. examination.. Sohoeppe’a arrest ou Tuesday,;wa? the resuit of that examina tion. , It is.also alleged by parties in Bsl tiraore.WhoWere-wellnccquainted w™ Miss Stenheoke’a Handwriting, that bet ’ Araon'uhtthapaperßof MIsB-Stennectai waafound a receipt whlcb iiuilcatcs that there; was' ,^: <Smt&pt of, marriage; between horandDf.fiChoeppfe, as bad been gener allyrumoredthrougboufcthlscdmmuni- ty.r It reads as follows :' ■ r; . Uti.v Carlisle. Pa;, Jan. 14, 1860. 1 Deceived of Miss M.'M, Stennecke one bond Sf, the'j.Sfofo.df : Mip?bbW. atom thousand ddllar»,(siooo).datol6thday Octohor,lBsB, (NO, 679), city of Jeffers™; '"Bkfng'parTof the amount of-five tnou sand dollars, the sum agreed upon o) Miss M. M. >Btenneoke rabd-Dr.^Taui Scboeppe, to bo puld to Dr., Paul Bobo fi PP by Miss Mv the pro vlso that Miss M. M. Stennecke has (i>i this contract formarrlageftha entire con trdi,' possession l and'rlghtito her own » .fofo.iperaonaiiaud rcal.Mfl'to the mw agement of the same. ~ Signed, -7, ~: • - ■'> yP. eonoEPPE- On.Balurdayafteriiie .puhllcaticu 'd 'theTHerdfdj fioptalnJng .oliargcs of.!? 1 play id the deathofMiaa'Btennecke,-n • Scboeppe brougiit usafcafdfor p'ubliea tion in tUb-Volunteer. 'lt was simply »» of cqntempt for the Hersl insinuations-and .waiuggeated to.nl > tliatacafd, to lie of hnyavhll in quleli“s the rumdrawblbh filled the town, shoe contain some tangible proof to refute tuee ,chargea> He then- made' certain a .ta mfetiteto' ns, In regard’ to what occurre jh Mi'eaStehneehtfaroomon the day herdeath, which we.fooh spihpjrains Vers!fylf possible,: butwhlob , we foK I to aay, did rtot proye true. .v 1 i. ;; \Vo understand) that a writofhu 'corpus has’ beentaken out before his hP 11 ’or Judge Gthham, which U maddretarn able next week. 8. L. Bowman, .•/“TCs .wirnDEß i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers