tit tvican olunitivr. CARLISLE, PA. Thursday, May 9, 1873. THE HEWS IN BRIEF. The Florida cotton crops do not promise well. .■ -Ten counties in lowa have ladies for superintendents of schools. Mbs.' David It. Porter, wife of ox- Clovernor Porter, and ' mother of Gen. Horace Porter, the President’s private secretary, died in Harrisburg, on Wed nesday night of last week. Advices from . Arizona, received at San Francisco, state that the Apaches ‘ ‘ have captured the last mule train running from the Bradshaw district.” Two highwaymen robbed a stage in Amador county, Cal., on Wednesday. They got $lO,OOO from a box of Wells, Fargo & Co., and escaped with it to the mountains. At Titusville, recently, George Yost, convicted of making false affidavits in a patent suit, was sentenced to a fine of $5,000, the costs of prosecution, and im prisonment at hard labor for two years. Tub Ohio Legislature has passed a bill providing that the standard weight of a bushel of stone coal shall be eighty pounds avoirdupois for bituminous and sixty pounds avoirdupois for can nel, and shall contain eighty-eight cu bic inches. A fire at Columbia,, Lancaster co. Pa., on Tuesday, 30th ultimo, destroy ed the woolen factories of Case & Co- The loss is estimated at $20,000. The first woman admitted to prac tice in the Courts in the District of Co lumbia is a young colored woman, named Charlotte E. Ray, a graduate ol Howard Institute. Women, it seems, have invaded the Federal Departments in much larger force than is generally imagined. Up wards of 3,000 of them are now employ ed at Washington as clerks, printers, librarians, copyists, and the like. Another explosion of fire-damp oc curred at Pine Brook Shaft at Scranton Inst Friday morning, resulting in the burning of five miners, who were so badly injured that they cannot possibly recover. Cobnblius Toomev was instantly killed at the Superior Iron Works, near Wood’s run, -Allegheny county, Pa He felt into the machinery and was frightfully crushed and mangled. He was aged about 22 years and single. Small-pox is a cold weather disease, and, as spring and summer approaches, is nradually lessening its ravages in our large cities. In Philadelphia, last week, the number of deaths from it was 61, a further decrease of 9. It is estimated that in the State Minnesota alone, the government loses $300,000 annually in the pre-emption of timber land by men who have no pur pose of settlement, and who retain the land only long enougli to cut off the timber, when they abandon it and pre empt new tracts. Rev. Joed Swartz, pastor of the Fourth street Lutheran church, intends to eieot a dwelling house, the coming summer, on Market street above Ross. _ Williamsport Sun. A Chinaman in California, unable to speak a word of English, who was accused of receiving stolen goods and was hung up to make him confess from whom he had obtained them, has been made permanently insane by the out- rage. At Buffalo, a gang of burglars enter ed the New York and Erie freight house, gagged the private watchman, and were in-the act of blowing open the safe when they were disturbed by the police. The robbers escaped. Five armed men rode into the town of Columbia, Adair county, Ky., on Monday afternoon, went to the bank, drove off the bank officers, shot the cashier dead, and then rode off with all the valuables outside the safe, which they were unable to unlock. A party of citizens are in pursuit of the robbers.' The Empress of Austria is called, and generally acknowledged, to be the most beautiful woman in Europs. She is tall, has golden hair and remarkably blue eyes. Her toilettes are marvels of elegance and taste, and her manners soft and pleasant—like those of a girl of sixteen. The fallowing are the dimensions of the great bridge, now being erected between the cities of New, .York and Brooklyn: Total length 0862 feet; length of central span, 1600 feet; eleva tion above high water, 130 feet; width of bridge floor, 80 feet ; height of tow ers above high water, 268 feet; base of towers at water line, 131 by 00 feet. ' the report of the Fire Marshall of Allegheny county, Pa., states that dur ing the past year there occurred 298 fires, causing a destruction of property valued at $2,822,204 00, partially cover ed by insurances amounting to sl,—,- 940 18. An engineer employed on the Louis ville, Cincinnati and Lexington Eail road, was killed recently by a collision with a freight train. His administrator forthwith brought an action against the Company, proving that the collision was owing to neglect on their part, and has recovered $B,OOO damages. Judge Hays, of Lancaster, on a charge to the jury iu a libel suit, took a broad and liberal view of the rights of newspaper publishers, holding that free criticism of the acts of public ora dais was guaranteed by the bill of rights as a sacred privilege. The Scranton Times says it is no wonder that hundreds of people in Hyde- Park are sick, as near by, in an excavation in the ground, are twenty dead hogs,which died from hog cholerd, and were thrown into the hole, there to lie and rot, and breed pestilence and death. This looks as though that ne •glected locality needed a Board of Health. Tub' value of the ascertained clip of domestic wool for 1870 was in round numbers sovouty-livo million dollars. The estimated value of our entire agri cultural product for that year was twenty-four hundred millions, or very nearly tbe same ns the National debt. WILL HAETEANFT DECLINE ? That a strong effort is being made by the prominent adherents of Grant to induce Hartranft to decline the nomi nation for Governor, is an admitted fact.’ Quite a number of quiet meetings and caucuses have recently been held by the faithful, and it is saidthatQrant has expressed a willingness to give Hartranft any position ho may desire, provided he will agree to throw up the sponge and decline in favor of a new candidate for Governor. The question then, is, will Hartranft decline? Wo doubt it. ,To do so would bo a confession byijhimsolf that tho charges of corruption made against him by scores of Republicans are true to the- letter. Ho will be defeated by an immense majority; that is conceded; but defeat will not disgrace him, but to decline the nomination would. We think we are safe In saying, then, that Hartranft will not decline, and for Grant and his ’particular friends to ask him to do so, is not only heartless but mean' and contemptible. It is well known that the particular friends of the National administration, with the old fox, Cameron, at their head, wore the men who effected Hartranft’s nom- ination. But for them; Hartranft would have had no strength before tho nomi nating Convention. The patronagoof the administration had been freely dis pensed for months in aid of the Hart ranft movement, and the State Con vention contained dozens of Grapt’s office-holders and tools, and they voted for Hartranft to a man. His nomination was a Grant and Cameron triumph, and was so regarded by everybody at the time. But now these very men who forced Hartranft’s nomination,- ask him to define it 1 They now realize the fact that they committed a great mistake; they find that the honest and conscientious men of the Republican party are not quite “progressive” enough to vote for a man for Governor Who was Evans’ partner in his great steal. Being thus cognizant, they would kick the candidate of their own making aside. But, as we have said, llartranft is not to be got rid of. He will not, as certainly heshould not, declino. Grant’s influence nominated him; now let Grant bear the odium of that nomina tion. In the mean time, let the people, irrespective of party, swear in their hearts that corrupt men, be their poli tical professions what they may,'shall no longer occupy placed of honor and 1 profit. Tea and Coffee Fbee.— The much vetQd question of admitting tea and coffee free of duty, has at length been definitely settled, and we may now hope that a great reduction in the price of these indispensable articles will soon take place. To the unremitting exer tions of the Democratic members of Congress, is this consummation mainly owing. We,copy from the N. Y. World: “The President has approved the bill repealing the duties on tea and coffqe on and after the Ist of July next. Thi bill was originally introduced March 13, ■■ 1871, by Representative Randall, of Pennsylvania, and passed the House on the same day under a suspension of the rules by a vote of 189 against -19. It passed the Senate yesterday with the amendment above indicated. The House concurred in the amendment to-day, and within two hours thereafter the Prsident signed it.” The Lycoming Standard says : Judge Mercur did a good thing in Congress when he forced a bill through the House abolishing all laws authorizing the appointment of pestilential scoun drels to official position known as “rev enue detectives.” But for this meritori ous act the Radical newspapers do not give him the least credit, never mention it, and in fact totally ignore it. On the other hand they puft him loudly for advocating a bill to place ten and coffee on the free list (to free them from all duty) although he is not the author of the bill' or the idea, but he and his party were forced to it by the Democracy * and swallowed the dose with woeful grimaces. Now why not give the Radical can didate for Supremo Judge due credit tor his meritorious act, when it is so desi rable to puff him that they give him great credit for doing what ho was forced to do ? The Republican State Convention voted down a resolution in favor of am nesty, but the brilliant performance don’t seem to take, very well, and it is now proposed to cure matters by hav ing some “ brave words” in that direc tion passed by the Philadelphia Na tional .Convention. The Southern peo ple will bo at once caught by a paper resolve. As members of the. Constitutional Convention are to be elected next fall, how would it do for the press of both parties to refuse to support any man for the position, who is known to be op posed to a just libel law—that is, en deavor to defeat any candidate that is not in favor of giving editors an equal chance with house breakers and horse thieves 1 Who seconds the motion ? So|ie of Hartranft’s friends claim that he would decline the nomination for Governor only that it would be claimed as an acknowledgment that the charges against him concerning the Evans business’were, true; and that he now has the endorsement of his party and it would bo better to bo defeated before the people, than “ acknowledge his guilt.” The occupation of Chant's Federal office-holders seems to be that of the south wind, spoken of by Mr. William Shakespeare, viz: “stealing and giv ing odor.” In fact the people have about come to the conclusion that there is more “ stealing” and “odor”, than there is any call for, and propose to put a stop to the business. Rome of the Republican journals complain that the Democratic Press is abusing General Hartranft. The facts are that most of the abuse so far be stowed upon him has come from Radi cal politicians and their newspapers.— It was a Radical delegate in the State Convention that dubbed' him “the Evans due candidate for Govern or.” No, no, there is no use in Demo crats abusing him—all that need be dona is to reproduce the utterances of Rocpublians prior to and since his nomination by the ring. Income Item.-Tlib repeal of die in come tax, provided in the Senate Tarill bill, is to take effect immediately upon the bill becoming a law. Tho repeal of the other taxes provided therein is to lake effect from the first of .Inly next. Badioal Harmony. It is now announced with an air of authority that the Radical “ring” leaders will compel Harry, White* to withdraw from their {State ticket as a candidate for Congress at large. With all their audacity the Republican lead T ers do nos dare to continue him on their ticket. Not' only many of their lead ing papers but whole counties of .Re publicans are revolting, and his defeat, if he remains a candidate, is assured. The Philadelphia Press, and a num ber of other Republican papers, still demand the withdrawal of Hart ranft. It is even assorted that Presi dent Grant has a hand iu this, apd in order to accomplish it will give H. a foreign appointment. Earnest efforts have also been made to induce Harrison Allen to withdraw, ] but recent occurrences indicaie that the Radical leaders have concluded to wait till the Democratic convention makes its npiginations. They hope the De mocracy will also nominate an infe rior, corrupt or unpopular candidate, and then Allen will be permitted to stand. If the Democracy nominate an able and well known incorruptible candidate, then the Radical leaders will insist on the withdrawal of Allen and the substitution of some less known tool who will do their thieving with equal placidity ! Cunning rogues! They will put a confessed villain in office if they can! If they once see they can not, they will then make their present candidate decline to give^ place to a rogue or ;incompotant who is not known publicly as such. 1 John Oovode's Advice to John Scott. When John Sobtt was elected United States Senator, John Govode said to him, “Get up an inwestigatiqn commit tee if you want to make a noise ; imoes ligate sumlhin’ —no matter what, I made my reputation by inwestigdtin, Mr. Scott took John Covode’s advice, and,, when not too much engaged in attending to the ihtgrests of Pennsyl vania Railroad, which gave him a seat in the Senate, he has busied himself with the Ku-Klux investigation. Wo see by a dispatch from Washington that Mr. Scott has finally laid a portion of his report before the Senate. That relating to Georgia is contained in two volumes, aggregating 1217 pages ; Mis sissippi takes two more volumes of 1479 pages, and some 1500 pages aredevoted to Florida and Alabama. The Caroli- | nas will take up some 5000 pages more, and, by the time Mr. Scott fin ishes, it is safe to estimate that his report will have swelled to not less than 10,000 pages. This is a labor of love with the gentleman who repre sents the Pensylvania Central in the United States Senate. He hates the white people of the South, and has been able to gratify his malice while beating Govode in the magnitude of his “inwestigation” labors. We fancy the report of Mr; Scott will prove to be a little too heavy for a campaign docu ment. Comparitively few people will find time to wade through ten thousand pages before the presidential election takes place. FROM CINCINNATI. The Liberal Convention. titjs nominations Greeley and Brown 50,000 INCOUNCIL “Down With Corrupt Men!’ A Strong Platform, SCENES IN TI-lEI CITY Reception of the News, &c. The Liberal Convention at Cincinnal attracted much attention, and was the tonic of conversation throughout the country. It-was one of the largest and most impM'faih assemblages of Ihekmd that has overtaken place in the United States The' Pennsylvania delegations held several cauousaos, during one of which Col A. IC. McClure offered a resolution that the vote of Pennsylvania be cast as a unit on all questions brought before the convention. This was strenuously op posed by Jos. W. and Henry L. cake, who offered an amendment to the effect that if any candidate should receive With in a few of the total number of votes re quired the minority should have the right to vote for that candidate. The resolution of Colonel McClure passed fi nally, but without the amendment. General Cake then offered a resolution nroviding that the delegation’s vote, 56 in number, be castas a unit for Governor Curtin as Pennsylvania's first'choice for the Presidency. Thls'wns unanimously R The following are the prominent names mentioned as candidates for the Presidential nomination: Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of Mass *°Benator Hyman Trumbull, of Illinois. Judge David Davis, of Illinois. Governor John M. Palmer, of Illinois. Ex-Becretary. Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio. Governor B. Gralz Brown, of Missouri. Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin of Penney vania. , Horace Greely, of New York. . Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, The following is a list of the leading Republicans who have gone into the Cin cinnati movement, nearly all of whom participated in the convention: 1 Horace Greeley ; Senator Trumbull; Gov. B. Gratz Brown; David Wells; Ex- Beuator Foster, Conn.; Senator Fenton ; Charles Francis Adams; Frederick Hecii er ■ Ex-Gov. Koerner, Hi.; Gen. I'itz Henrv Warren ; ISlizar Wright; JusUce Chase; S. W. Moulton 111.; Gen. J B. Rugar ; Judge Bheomaker, La. , Bay lea J. Bowen, D. C. ; Freeman J. -Flthian, N. Y.; Ex-Congressman Aspor, Mo.; Judge Dammau, III.; General Cook, 111.; Moses H. Grinned; Hon. David Gal lup, Conn.; Hon, B. F. Rice, Ala.; Thos. N. Btilwell, 111-; Judge Brlnkerhotf, O.j Horace White, Chicago Tribune-, Samuel Bowles, Springfield Republican ; Murat Halstead, Cincinnati Commercial ; David Dudley Field ; Ex-Becretary Cox, Ohio ; Fred. Hussaurek, Ohio. ; General H. A. Barnum ; Thomas H. Caulleld, Vt.; U. R. Helper, N. C. ; Judge Speed, Mo.; Judge Jeffords, Miss. ; General Burnett, Ohio ; Edward Bummell, 111. ; Judge Btribbllug, Texas; W. H. Herndon, 111.; -Judge Underwood. Ark. ; John D. De freoa; F. W. Bird. Mass.; Charles A. Dana ; Governor Palmer, 111-; Senator Bchurz ; ex-Governor Curtin ; Leonard Bwett, 111.; Justice David Davis; George W Julian; Hon. William Bross, 111.; Gen. W. W. Irwin, Pa.; ex-Bpeaker Ga luaha A. Grow ; Governor Walker, Va.; Stanley Matthews, Ohio; Hon. E. P. Wheeler, N. Y. ; Hon. Mark Howard, Conn. ; Ward H. Lnmoii; Cassius M. Clav william Cullen Bryant; Franklin Stearns, Va. ; bitrary favoritism and patronage, and that public station become again a post of honor. To this end it is imperative ly required that no President shall be a candidate for re-election. T. We demand a system of Federal taxation which shall not unnecessarily interfere with tho industry and which shall provide the means necessary to pay the expenses of the Governmen economically administered ; the pen sions, the interest of the public debt, and a moderate annual reduction of the principal thereof; and recognizing that there are in our midst honest but irrec oncilable differences of opinion with regard to the respective systems of protection and free trade, we remit the discussion of the subject to the subject in their Congressional districts and the decision of Congress thereon, wholly free of executive interferences or dicta ** B?The public credit must be sacredly maintained, and we denounce repudia/- tlon in' every form and guise. 9. A steady return to specie pay ment is demanded alike by the highest considerations of commercial morality and honest government. 10. We remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the Republic, and no act of ours shall ever detract from their justly-earned fame, or the full reward of their patriotism. 11 We are opposed to all further grants of lands to railroads or other corporations. The public domain should be held sacred to actual settlers. 12. We hold that it is the duty of the Government, in its intercourse with foreign nations, to cultivate the friend ship of peace, by treating with all on fair and equal terms, regarding it alike diihonorable either to demand what is not right, or to submit- to what is wrong. . - , f 18. jFor thepromotion and success o* these vital principles, and the support of the candidates nominated by this Convention, we-invite and cordially welcome the co-operation of all patriot ic citizens, without regard to previous affiliations. (Signed) Horace White. Chairman of the Committees on Res olutions. ■ T. P. Thurston, Secretary. A Voice— “ Three cheers for the seci ond Declaration of Independence.” Great cries of “ question” overwhelmed the few Who tried to get the floor to ' BP The Chair put the question. The re port was adopted with loud and contin ued cheering. The Chair announced the vote unan imous. , . . , The next order of business was stated by the Chair to be the nomination of 1 candidates for the Presidency, without he formal presentation of candidates. THE RESULT OP THE FIRST BALLOT WAS, Adams, COJ Bn>wn, I f Trumbull, 108 I Curtin. 01 Davis. . «!* CHUBB. OJtf Greeley. 'MT I Stunner, 1 Before the result was announced, Hon. B. Gratz Brown appeared upon the plat form and withdrew in favor of Horace Greeley. The substance of his speech was as follows: •• The friends of myStato have Honored me by their vote for the highest ofliceln the glft of this nation. Ido not disguise from mysoli that the oftlce requires qualities of culture and age which my modesty forbids mo to name and which my Judgment convinces me I do not possess. I want the mau nominated who will cany the largest vote in the nation, and it Is my Judgment that that man Is Horace Greeley,’-’ At the conclusion of Mr. Brown’s speech, there was great cheering in the New York delegation and other parts of the house, which was followed by a storm of hisses from the Pennsylvania deiega tl(After the storm had subsided, the dele gates led off with a change from Brown to Trumbull. This was followed with changes in a great many delegations. Amidst great excitement and confu sion, the Chair finally begged, for the sake of harmony, th at the changes would ceaso, in order that the ballot might be announced. The ballot as changed was then an nounced. * , . ~ , Before the coll of the second ballot the Pennsylvania delegation withdrew Mr. Curtin, and retired for consultation. The Missouri delegations also retired to deli berate* This caused a temporary suspension of the regular order of business, during which the different delegations broke ranks, the aisles becamd crowded, and the hum of conversation filled the huge hall* SECOND BALLOT. At the second ballot the vote stood 2431 Davis, 2891 Brown, 1481 Chase, Adams, Greeley, Trumbull, THIRD BALLOT. At the end of the third ballot, the vote footed up, as follows •. Adams, tH I Greoloy, 218 Trumbull. I Pavia, « Brown * 12 2 | FOURTH BALLOT. The footing at the close of the fourth ballot was: 279 I Davis, 8511 Brown Adams, Qreoley, Trumbull, FIFTH BALLOT. The poll at the close of the fifth ballot stood as follows: Adams, 8091 Davis, 30 Greeley, 258 Chase, 24 Trumbull, 911 Brown, 2 The announcement of Adams’ vote was received with great cheers. The sixth ballot was ordered, amid a SCENE OP GREAT CONFUSION. Misaoml asked leafve to retire for con sultation. A motion was made for a recess of 20 minutes. [Cries of “No, no; sit down.”] The motion was lost by an overwhel ming vote. After an Interval of twenty minutes. Mr. Goodrich, of Minnesota, moved that In the futflr© ballots, when the votes of the States have been polled, no changes should be allowed except on an entire re call of the roll. t Without taking a vote on the question, the call of tho roll was proceeded with. The Chair declared tho following the result of the poll at tho clone of the SIXTH BALLOT. 324 I Davli, 882 1 Cbaso, 10 Palmer, Adams, Greeley, Trumbull, Before the vote woe formally oniioun-' oed, Minnesota changed 9 from Trum bull to Greeley- ~ . . . Various States changed their votes, A scene of great confusion and noise fol *°Col!’ McClure changes Pennsylvania to 50 for Greeley and 6 for Davis. [Great changed to 27 for Adams. A stampede of changes to Greeley here oc curred, and the noise and confusion that followed was very great. Illinois changed solid to Greeley, ex cept one delegate, who insisted that his vote should’stand for Truthbull. The chair finally announced the whole vote as 714 ; necessary to a choice, 308. Adams had 187, Greeley, 502. • The scene when it was known that the. nomination of Greeley was assured by the vote on the sixth ballot was one of the wildest enthusiasm. Men stood up in their seats, and shouted and waved their handkerchiefs and hats. It was long before quiet was restored. A UNANIMOUS VOTE, Mr. Casement mdved to make the nomination unanimous, which was car r* TTie Chair stated that the Secretaries said it was impossible to read the votes bv States, as the clerks would only note the many changes which hud occurred, without recording the States in which they occurred. Mr. Cochrane inquired If Mr. Greeley had a majority. The Chair said yes, and therefore was nominated as the candidate for the Pres idency by this Convention. The following Is the whole number pi votes (Including scattering) on sixth ballot 714 •necessary ton choice Total for Greeley SSj Excess for Greeley, if! Greeley over Adams vo recapitulation. Ist • 2d. Bd. 4th. sth. Oth. Adaras 203 . 243' 204 279 809 187 Gr0010y..... 147 ' 239 • 208 ~ 251 ■ 258 482 Trurabuii •, 108 148 106 HI 91 • gav'is n ;:;::;: m s? ■£- 51 so - Curtin 02 0 . Chase 2J4 1 ■“ “* Sumner...., l , • The Convention at once proceeded to ballot for Vice President. ’ THE FIRST BALLOT for Vice President resulted os follows : Brown. (MO.) Trumbull, (III.) 150 Julian find.) 1341*1 J. D. Cox, (O.) -5 Cm! CW. (Ky.) 4-1 Gen. Boovll. (N. J.) 12 Gov. Walker, (Va.) Senator Tipton. (Na.) 8 Total number of votes; Necessary to a choice... Before the second ballot was announc ed, a delegate from Pennsylvania moved to nominate Honorable Benjamin Gratz Brown, of Missouri, by acclama tion, but was cried down. A similar motion by Cassius M. Clay was also cried down. A dispatch from Senator Trumbull was read, positively declining the.nomina- tion. General Bonit said, that Cox was in no sense a candidate before the Convention. Governor B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, was nominated for Vice President on the second ballot. The SECOND BALLOT for Vico President resulted as follows Brown. 4251 Julian, , , 175 ji | 751 Tipton, 8 1 Wallter, Gov. Palmer, The nomination of B. Gratz Brown was therefore made unanimbus* At 2: P. M. the Convention adjourned sine die. Greeley's Reply. Cincinnati, 0., May 3.— The follow ing telegram from Mr. Greeley was re ceived here after ho had been, informed of his nominati.on: New York, May 3. 2b Whiielaw JReid, Cincinnati,: Tender my grateful acknowledgments to the members of the Convention for the generous confidence they have shown me, and assure them I shall endeavor to deserve it. (Signed) HORACE GREELEY. aniiertfaemeirtg. Notice i to abl whom it may CONCERNf JOHN ELLIOTT, No. 33 North Hanover street. Carlisle, has Just opened a large and splendid assortment offspring and Summer CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hosiery, &c. His stock-of Clothing is complete, embracing every variety and style, and unsurpassed in elegance, beauty and utility, and offered at prices that please and suit the people. Weil may It be said that John Elliott sella cheaper than anybody In town. I have secured one of the best practical cutters In the State, and also a large assortment of Piece Goods, which I will make up to order at the shortest notice, Suita made as,low as sa.oo. Al so, a large assortment of Men’s and Ladies* BOOT* AND GAITERS and children’s Shoes. Also, a large and elegant assortment of men’s boys’ and children’s HATS, that cannot fall to please In quality and prlce. All the ohove to be had now at . • John Elliott’s. May 9,1872—31 U ORPHANS* COURT BALE OF VALUABLE real estate.; On Thursday, Jnuo 0,1872. By virtue of an order of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, to me directed, as julmin istrator of Jacob«Kliuk,- dfcc’d., I will expose at Subllc sale, on the promises, near the village of ew Lancaster, in Newton township, Cumber land county, Pa., on the above day, atl o’clock* P. M;, that certain II TRACT OF LAND belonging to the estate of the said Jacob Klluk, dec’d. containing about THIRTY ACRES, hav ing thereon erected a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE and outbuildings. Tho TERMS OP SALE are extremely easy, and will allow persons of mod erate means to acquire a dealt able homo. U. E, MAGLAUQHLIN, Adm’r of Jacob Klink, dec’d. May 9,1872 —It ESTATE NOTlCE,—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Mary Newcomer, late of Penn twp., deceased, have been granted to the under signed, residing in the same twp. All persons Indebted to the estate are requested to settle Immediately, and those having claims against said estate will present them lor settlement to V JONAS- NEW COMER, Administrator. May 9,1873-61* SILLIARDB.— The subscriber baa lately taken the restaurant stand of Mr. aso, on East Main street, wjiere lie bos just lilted up TWO NEW FIRST-CLASS TABLES, upon which all lovers of this interesting game oan enjoy themselves. The tables are In charge of Mr. vv m, Poulton. BESTAURANT.— In connection with my Billiard Saloon I have opened a first s restaurant, where I intend keeping the VERY BEST LAGER BEER, together with Oysters and ail Refreshments In season. Give mo a call. No boys allowed In tho Billiard Saloon. JACOB HIPPLE. May 2—4 t, Hist of dealers. T IST OF DEALERS IN GOODS, I J Wares and Merchandlse,a]Boßrowers, Dis tillers, Lumbermen, Eating Houses, Ac., within the county of Cumberland, as appraised and as sessed by ROBERT ALLISON, Mercantile Ap praiser, In accordance with tho several acts of Assembly, os follows, to wit: CARLISLE, Dry Goods, Greenfield, L, T. Miller A Button!', Sawyer, D. A. Bentz &C