Mirtto to ,farmeto. Alderney Cattle As this strain of blood is at present the fashionable one, and almost every one who owns or rents a country place seems desirous of procuring one or two aid malsof thisbreed,andwhen-somany half bloods are sold by unscrupulous persons as thoroughbred, we print below the numerous points which are looked upon by judges of these cattle as constituting a superior animal, premising by saying, however, that although the fashionable color at the present time is squirrel gray, the parti-colored are equally as pure, and may, in a year, usurp the place now taken by the grays, by the vagaries of of that insincere nymph, Fashion.— There are thirty-two points, as follows: Points of Bulls.—Head fine and taper ing, forehead broad, cheek small, clean throat, muzzle !frill and encircled by rim of light color, nostrils high :and open, horns smooth, crumpled, not too thick at the base, tapering in shape, tipped with _black, ears small and thin and of a deep orange color inside, eyes full and lively and dark in color ; neck arched, powerful but not coarse or heavy; much of this, however, depends on the size and age of the bull ; chest broad and deep ; barrel stone shape Its chest, but also hooped, being well ribbed home and having but little space between the last rib and the hip; back straight from the withers to the top of the hip. straight from the top of the hip ;to the set ting on of the tail ; and the tail at right angles with the back. The tail should be line and hanging down to the hocks. Hide thin and moveable but not toosc, of good rich color and covered with line soft hair. Forelegs short, straight and line. Forearm powerful, swelling and full about the knee. The hindquarter should be from the hock to the point of the rump and well filled up. Hind legs should be short, straight be low the hock, bones rather line, square ly placed, not too close together when viewed front behind, and must not cross when the animal is walking. I loofs small and generally (lark in color. We have here twenty-eight of the points ; the last three must be growth, general appearance and condition, all of which will be readily perceived when several animals are viewed to ., gether. The points for judging of cows and heifers are very much the same. The udders should be full in form and well in line with the belly, as also run well up behind. The teats should be large, squarely placed, the hind ones wide apart. Milk veins should be well developed and very prominent. We have given here directions so that almost any amateur can select a good animal, and will conclude by saying that we fancy the parti colored more than the grays, giving our preference to a four year old bull t although having both colors of ours, which we can best de scribe as follows: Black neck; light cream-colored cir cle around the muzzle ; from the ending of the black 011 neck we have a patch of fawn-color, blending down the sides with cream-color, :Hid ending under ' the belly in pure white. Just above the hips we have another patch of black, with dark fawn-eolor front the root of the tail, which is very line, white to the beginning of the lung hair, which is black as jet. 1 lis legs are while to the ankle, where the lark hair again comes in and runs to the hoofs, which are black as jet. We in tend to send lids bull to the New Jersey State Fair this Autumn, where we think he will compare favorably with any of the more lashional de color.— Teilf, Fie Id leirrm, .1 tell. 5. Lancaster Comity IVheat As wheat is minor the most import grains we cultivate, more anent should be given it, than it has hithe received. Aligns( is the month in whi farmers should make the efibrt to p cure the best varieties for seed, such instance as are most productive, lie from disease, and least liable to hod N(iw, no one will dispute but that alt a good strong soil, but then such a thing :Is having it tot) strong In portions of Lancaster nail (ilia is so fertile, that when th ordinary quantity of manure is put tin i the Wheat is almost certain to lodge, an very frequently to sustain damage. A neighbor or wino who had n piece of ground that \ %%IS rather poor gave it a top dressing of L'augh's Raw-I lone Su per-phosphate of Lime, and the result teas, Olaf hu harvested a crop four times as large as he did when no such appli eatiuu was made. I mention this fact merely to show that it is possible to raise good wheat on poor soil, if the 111,111•F' manures are used. Si, larassutciugtchcutin thiseuuulry is coneerned, I lied that front the last week in August to the of Septem ber is generally preferred, but my prac tice has Icon to get urine ill by the first of September if possible. lu procuring new it's, I ilaVe tried hybridizing with suc cess. Another method is Or go int,' the \divai field when the crop is ready to cut, and select the largest and best de veloped heads. In regard to the time of cutting there is a wide dilferenee of opinion. Some farmers begin to harvest as soon as the stalkoinnuences to die or grow yellow at the bottom, but there is a question whether there is not too much risk to Le run, in cutting so soon. It bound up at once and shocked, as it usually is, it is liable to become mouldy, particularly if a spell of wet weather follows. My own experience satisfies me that it is wiser and safer to wait until the grain itself has ceased to be any ways milky. I have found that the Boughton or Tappaliann(wk \V hite, is one of the best Smooth \Vlthe \Vile:its for this section. It ripens early and yields well. The heads are of good size, and the stalks strung and stitE It needs a good rich warm soil, and where tins abounds, it ripens earlier than any other variety we have. 'pile Ilerman --Red Smooth Heal, ripens early, and is a healthy and pro ductive variety. The weevil does not attack it, and under good cultivation yields from thirty to forty bushels per acre. 'llie old Lancaster County Ited, (it 'Mediterranean, is a bearded variety, which used to be ill great favor, but ill late years it is not so popular. It i, neither as healthy or productive as it used to he, and it is being rapidly super soiled, by newer and better varieties. J. G. Kt:EIDER_ LANc.‘,,TER, Rainy Day's Work There are many things for the farmer to tlo and Care fir, MOO wiunr poi nts that are important, that it seems hard to attend to in fair weather when out door work is pressing, and greater ob jects claim all the faculties of mind and body. These things can be attended to upon a dull or wet day; the time then does not seem so precious, and it is a relaxation from the vigorous, positive, labors a the bum. Fences need seeing to, gates will get out of order, harness break, farming implements give out, and rubbish accumulate. These though small in themselves, bike time to be put to "rights. , ' The barn will want an (weasiMial half-day's work in Mid about it; the cellars of house and barn need cleaning up every little while ; the barn floors, raking up, and the mows trimmed down and squared up, plows put in or der, rakes, forks, shovels, wagons, and tools of all kinds overhauled and put in serviceable condition. larness oiled and mended if a break, rip, or weak place is seen. Wood pr e pared l a st spring should lie :4021.11 safely under cover for fall Alld wilder use this nionth. Tile approaching Fairs be provided for, and the Agricultural literature of the day be read up of a rainy day. While the muscles are resting the Mind can be assimilating rich stores of knowledge for present and future use. On many farms we lied a shop for the making and repair of tools and implements used in the fanning line. Either a building purposely devoted to this purpose, or a part of a wood-house or other out buildings with bench and tools neces sary. Much a place is handy and many little jobs can be here done, that would cost much time and money to get done elsewhere. The fanner that has the gift to do his own making and repairing is a lucky man in many respects. There is a sense of independence, of self reli ance, that comes not to him that is de pendent upon others for these things. And to the farmer wl.o constructs his yokes, sleds, harrows, and many other implements, the saving of money Is great. The work is done when wanted, saving delaysand avoiding perplexities. The boys should learn the use of tools upon the rainy days. Stirring the SoIL Those persons who do not believe in deep culture, or in stirring the soil 111 time of drought, have an excellent op portunity the present season of learning a useful lesson. They have only to look at yellow leaves Oa the trees standing in grass upon the lawn or on the road sides to see how beautifully the non•cul tivating and shallow ploughing theories work in time of drought. A walk through any green orchard, or over the farm will convince any Mall with half an eye and a spoonful of bruins that a deeply ploughed and frequently cultivated soil is far preferable to one of all opposite character for the support of vegetation in time of severe droughts. 'Local intelligencr. Tho Taxation of Judgments and Mort- - web. In ISM the Pennsylvania Legislature, in view of the difficulty which was encoun tered in borrowing money at six per cent. in competition with the United States bonds—which wore free of tax and produc ing a much larger interest—passed a law exempting mortgages and •judgments not given by corporations from all taxation ex cept that by the State. The County of Lan caster accordingly, in obedience to the law, levied no tax last year on judgments and mortgages ; the City of Lancaster however, through the Finance Committee of Coun cils, managed to construe the law as apply ing only to mortgages and judgments for purchase money, and therefore insisted on taxing all other judgments and mortgages. Believing this action to be patently illegal, one of our citizens, Mr. Steinman, filed a bill in equity asking for an injunction to restrain the collection of the tax ; the case was argued at the Juno Argument Court, and on Saturday last, Judge Long, in a long and able opinion, delivered the decis ion of the Court that the tax was illegal, and directed that the injection asked for should issue. We give the following ex tracts from the opinion : "According to the county assessments, from an inspection of them, as well as by the testimony of the assessor, and the testi mony of Mr. Jackson, who Was one of the Board of Appeal ; who appears to have a d is tinct recollection of the interview and what transpired between the complainant and the Board—and even according to the tenor of the answers of therespondent,sthere can be no reasonable doubt, that the $20,000 transferred by thin assessor, from the county assessment to the city assessment was cool prised of moneys secured by mortgages and judgments. But it is asserted in the an swers of the respondents that there were $20,000, upon which the city tax Was levied and that the Board of Appeal had a right to make such an alteration or amend ment. It is not necessary now to determine, whether the Board of A ppealhad such pow er or not; suffice it to say that it dries not appear by the evidence, that they in this case assumed to exercise that power. If they did they ought to have given the com plainant notice of their intention, and to have shown by evidence that the complain ant was justly taxable, in an additional sum. It is not enough for the respondents to say from the best of their knowledge, belief and information, that this was done. Taxation is a prerogative which must be strictly,pursued and shown, and in the ab senee 'of evidence to snow that it was legal ly exercised, courts can make no presump tion ill favor of such right. The fact, how ever appears to be according to the testi mony of Mr. Jackson, that the matter in controversy was, whether the law, under which the complainant claimed exemption, ...piffled to any judgments or mortgages other than those given for purchase money of real estate." " With these views, the question then pre sents itself, was the $ . 20,000 secured by j udgments and mortgageseXellipt from tax • :Won for city purposes, or does the law only embrace judgments and mortgages given for purchase money of real estate.— The context of the law, under whiell ex emption is claimed, according to its phrase ology appears free of ambiguity. It pro ", ides that all mortgages, judgments, recog nizances and moneys owing 111,01. articles of agreement for the sale of real estate, shall Le exempt from all taxation, and that after 'he Ist day of December, isiN, no taxes e , y description shall be assessed ;card from the species of property just enumerated, except for State purposes. Now there is nothing in the act either by word or implication which goes to hull' the provisions of the law to . judgments an mortgages given Ibr purchase money real estate, and there is nothing that I - can discover which will warrant such a conclu sion. If such had been the intention Mille Legislature it is reasonable to suppose they would have said sic, in plain %von's, as we find in the law fixing the time When mort gages are to become liens, and which tine, .to time from the period they are recorded, except mortgages given for the purchase T inoney of the premises mortgaged, and then the time for recording is extended. But let us proceed to the preamble of the law, which we are told sometimes unlocks its meaning, supposing for the sake of the • .rgittnent, „ that there is some ambiguity in .he law ; and there we are told the law was mado to promote the improvement of real estate, by exempting mortgages, kV.. ; but we inquire in vain to learn hew exempting mortgages /Uhl judgments given for pur .. . . .1 money or real estate from taxau. old accomplish that object. Such sect, .y would not be well caleulatell to pro ote the improvement of real Viihtte; other :aerial aid •would he required to enable purehaser to build houses and make her improvements on the land purchased of therefore to induce capitalists and ,hers to furnish that aid, this law was no anti passed. People who hail money to ian, found the loans of the tieneral a iiiv rnment and other loans such firvorite mipting investments, on account of their xeniption from taxation, and the hand otne income that they were proilming, hat our Legislature no doubt ,I,enit,l it ix patient fur the public good to pass the ow under consideration ; at Lint time it ,V 11,4 only partial in its operations confined ,ally a portion or the shine dial it has been extended to a large 10011- But whatever doubts may have been entertained by some as to the trill. meaning of the Legislature, such doubts we think must be removed by a reference to the several acts of Assembly, passed by the Legislature of Isktl—see Pamphlet Laws pages 4 dl,Sso,lol—extentlingthe provisions or this law to a number of other counties of this Commonwealth. It will then ap pear that the several money securities enu merated in this act were considered by them as distinct classes and entitled to the exemption, conferred by the act under consideration." n We are told that the complainant has an ample remedy at law, and that therefore these proceeding! , were improvidently in stituted. According to our vices' the tax was imposed contrary to law, and the war rant issued thereon, and levied upon the property of the complaintint, with the iu tent of selling the same, is but a further :Mee, Or attempt to consummate what we consider an unlawful act. The power of a court of chancery is given tii the courts of this state, so far as it relates to the preven tion or restraint of the commission or con travention of arts contrary to law, and pre judicial to the interests or the community, or the rights of individuals: 7 S. Lod, 112 11. 159." But we think the case of limiters' Appeal Casey, 114, to be decisive of the question as to the jurisdiction of the court, to restrain these proceedings in equity. In that case it was held, that when the real estate of a wife was levied on by a creditor or her husband and it Was about to be sold, it was error in the court to dismiss a bill filed by her for It preliminary injunction, to restrain the execution creditor from selling the property. lint it may be considered doubtful whether the complainant would have a remedy at common law. An action of re plevin could not be maintained because prohibited by law, and whether iOl action of, trespass could be maintained may also be doubtful. The Board orAppeal in deckl ing that the securities referred to in the bill were taxable, were not of all ex cess of authority, but exercised a high public function, upon a legal cause, and can their acts be inquired into in a collat eral proceeding. Would not the proper course of the tax-payer, who doubted the legality of the proceedings be to restrain them, as the,complainant is endeavoring to do by injunction; Moen cs. School Dirrctors Clcarfietil, 9 Smith, 2:42. (being therefore of the opinion that the tax claim was ille gally assessed, and that the complainant is entitled to the relief prayed for, tile acts be ing contrary to law and prejudicial to the rights of the complainants; we therefore order :mil direct that all further proveral ings in collecting the tax upon the warrant be stayed, and that the property levied upon to released from such levy, that an injunction issue accordingly, and that the delendants pay the costs of these proceed ings." A (Tutors Itat isios.--The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has decided that, where by negligence, sparks (root a lee., ve set, lire to a warehouse near a rail road track, the railroad company is liable for the damage done by the lire; but strange to say the smile tribunal also decides that if another house caught from the llantes of the bit riling building set on lire by sparks froncriie locomotive, the owner of thesaid premises has no remedy. The railroad company, it was held, was only responsi ble to the first person, who by the negli gence of the railroad company's servants had his property set on lire and destroyed; Inn although the second sufferer was injur ed by precisely the same reason, because) the lira kindled by the locomotive spread to him, he had 110 remedy. STA NIPS.-011 and after Sunday, October I, United States Revenue stamps will not be required on any promissory note for a less sum than one hundred dollars, nor upon ally receipt given Mr money or pay ment of a debt. Neither will stamps be required upon the transfer or assignment of any mortgages when the instrument has already been properly stamped. At this ditto, also, will expire the government taxes on sales, legacies and successions, passports and gross receipts. The tax lilt rum and tobacco will be continued, NEW RAILROAD SIGNAL.--henry S. Evans, esq., of the West Chester Record, has prepared a model of a very ingenious invention for signalling the approach of trains where railroads aro crossed by com mon roads. It is intended that when a train approaches, say within live hundred yards of a crossing, a signal shall be thrown across the common road, stating that the train is near at hand, and warning parties to keep off. When the train passes the signal is removed. To accomplish all this the machinery Is very simple but exceedingly Ingenious, and the whole thing is operated by the passing train. There can be no fitil urn or misunderstanding about the matter. A whistle is often misunderstood, or con fusion arises from the sound of several trains at a time, and from these causes many ter rible accidents have occurred. Hero the sign Is made visible to the eye. The same apparatus could be used in deep cuts or curves to signal approaching trains to each other and thus prevent collision. The whole apparatus Is exceedingly simple, and the model works U, perfection. The invention of Mr. Evans is soon to be submitted to a practical test. For further Local Newt ace Third page. The Carpet-bag Senator and his Dusky Bride.—Plartleulars of the Marriage. [From the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, Aug. 5. 3tAluvrED. At the residence of Mrs. Lee, (colored), near this city, at half-pastone o'clock on the morn ing of Thursday, August 5 1870 by the Rev. J. Aaron Moore (black), of Meridian, Hon. A. T. Morgan (white), State Senator from Yazoo county, to Miss Carrie Y. Highgate (colored), of this city. Notwithstanding the alliance had been anticipated - some weeks, and has occupied a very considerable space in the " gossip " of the friends of the groom and the colored people generally, they were not fully pre pared for the final denouement on Wednes day night. During the afternoon of Wed- nesday, a rumor gained circulation that the affair would be a finality on that night.— We of- course went to work to learn the facts, with what success will be seen. The license was issued by the clerk of the court late onWednesday afternoon, the expectant groom informed that official that the cere mony would not be performed until "to morrow;" similar statements were made to a number of his friends and associates; so that curiosity was for the time lulled, recuperating strength for the events of the morrow. "Pis ever thus In pleasure's hour We've seen our fondest hope decay. Nobody suspected that Use statement about "to morrow" was a blind, but so it proved. The night mail train bound north passes this city at two o'clock. Morgan accompanied by colored men, appeared at the depot with a trunk, and desired a check for the same to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Wahnsley, the baggage master, was only supplied with Louisville checks on that line, one of which Morgan accepted and went away. Shortly afterwards he return ed with two trunks (the property of the bride) and received another check for Louis ville. As yet no suspicion was aroused as to the actual intent of the Senator. The whole affair was managed very quietly, and not until the arrival of the carriage containing the bridal couple at the station, live minutes prior to the arrival of the train, did the facts become known, and were even then received with much allowance, for they were invisible, remaining in the closed carriage until the train was fully stopped alongside the platform, when they emerged, and were by their friends hurried across to the sleeping ear, which they entered, and were lost to the view of the curious crowd who had been collecting for live minutes. Two or tl.ree of their colored male friends accompanied them inside the car and there bade them farewed. The ceremony was strictly private and quite recherche, only two or three prominent negro politicians being the recipients of the coveted cards of invitation. Elder Stringer, colored, of Vicksburg, was to have celebrated the marriage rite, but he did not put in his appearance, and Isis place was supplied by Rev. J. Aaron Moore, black, the Christian light of the Re publican party, who from his seat on the floor of the lions° some weeks ago said, " If Jesus Christ should oppose the rights of the colored ruse," he would vote against him. tine of the colored friends in bidding Use bridal party adieu, remarked to the groom, "If I wasn't done married, sail, you wouldn't a got tat gal." A prominent Republican official meeting the Rev. J. Aaron Moore the next morning, said, "Well, Mr. :sloore, I learn that you last night married a white man to a negro woman." "It is so, for a fitet, sal'," was .1. Aaron's reply. The destination of the party scenic to be Cleveland, Ohio, where Morgan's relatives reside this mother and others), then to Syracuse, N. V., to visit her relatives, then to the lakes to join Ames and Isis bride; finally to Saratoga and thence to Long ((ranch, to pay their respects to and receive the congratulations of President (trout, the treat Mogul of the Republican party. The bridegroom is a purr-blooded white wan, a native of Ohio, and about thirty three years of age. Ile was in the Federal army during the late war, entering the ser vice as a private in a three months' regiment from Wisconsin, and was severely wound ed at the Little of Roll Run. After his term of service expired he was appointed lieutenant in a New York regiment. Ile was again wounded during the seven days' fighting around Richmond, and was pro moted captain. At lettvsburg he received another wound, and was chosen major 01 his regiment. At the close of the war la was breveted lieutenant-colonel and carpet bagged into this State in time to be elected by the Republicans of Vane. county to tht black-and-tan Convention . At the last election lie was chosen State Senator from the same county. The bride is m lllladrooll, hul 01113' n shade lighter than a mulatto, and about tNvenly live years of age. She has rather 0 flat nose, and thick, sensual lips, having bred back upon the negro, as s'.iick raisers would say. She dresses with a great deal of taste, and has a slight touch of the 1 lrecian bend, but is withal very pretty, and will doubtless lie lionized during her traVek. Slits coot here from NOW Vork, has been teaehing school, and is said to be finely educated. Terrible Accident at Middletown, Mary It has li,onieotir painful duty this week, says the 'Middletown {'airy RiviNter of Friday, to record the most thrilling and heartrending accident that lets ever occur red in our town. At about 7 o'clock last Wednesday morning our citizens were startlisl by a terrible crash, which, tin springing to their feet and running to their doors, was found to have been caused by the falling of the scaffolding at the Luther an Church. The repairs to the steeple of this church having liven completed last week, other repairs Were necessary to be Made to the both' Of tire church, and Mr this purpose a scaffold had been er,ted on the outside, just under the steeple, at about the height of thirty feet front the ground. tin this scaffold at the hour named were Alessrs. 11. 1 eontraetor John Smith, a carpenter in Mr. Niles' employ, and George Chamberlain, painter, wire were laying boards upon the ;scaffold pre paratory to commencing work. While thus engaged the scaffold, from some defect isimmenced swinuing,anil almost immedi ately fell with a tremendous crash. It seems Mr. Smith was standing just where the boards jointed, and they parting, he was without any prole, tion whatever, and toll upon the iron fence surrounding the cluing' yard, the tops or Which were of pointed spear shaped castings of about live inches in length, one of which penetrated his right side near the middle lohe of the lung, and broke off. The inifOrtlinate Mali On reach- Mg the ground arose to his feet, pulled the piece of iron front his side and started to lint had only proceeded a few steps when he was caught by some citizens and assisted to the opposite side of the street, Where he wax paid up u r the pavement and where he expired in a luny 11011111.0 S. In addition to this he received other bruises :Ma injuries of 1 Severe nature. Mr. Chain ' berlain also fell to the ground, and his es cape from injury was al must Fortunately he came down with and on top of the boards, and this circumstance only saved him from injury. Ile received only a slight scratch on the arm and a trilling bruise on one knee. Air. Viles saved him self by clinging to One Of the anted v011111111'; in front of the church and sliding down. Have We a Lord Moving., The N. Y. 1 speaks of the anxiety MIZEIII "'Phis young nobleman, (says the edi er,) a young man years, left England bout two years ago without giving ally lew to his whereabouts, and has not coni nunivated with either his friends or his farllily since. Information has reached them however, that he s h ipped as a common sailor on board a nierchantman,bound, it is believ ed. for this country, and it is further stated to have been ascertained that he has since passed the examination for his step as mate. No satisfactory cause is assigned for his strange conduct, but it has boots supposed that, having taken up the notion that his 'estate is moro heavily ineumbered than it really is, he has resolved to live Air some years merely on the fruits of his own earnings, while a sufficient sum itecuam lates to quidate the charges on the pro perty. Meanwhile there is said to be a very large snin of money lying to Ins credit at his bankers, which might be profitably applied. Lord Aberdeen is grandson of Lord Aberdeen who was Premier of England in lesl. The family is remarkable for taciturnity, and nimble, the ancestrial seat, was said in the minis ter's time to bo the most oppressively silent house in England. The brother of the present peer, a promising young fellow remarkable for his extraordinary skill with a ride, died under melancholy and mvsterious circumstances when a student atl'ambridge, and his family have never been able to communicate this sad event to the older brother. An idea pros England that Lord A berdeen in A Son Nhooto His Father. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—At yesterday afternoon the citizens of Berlin, New Jersey, were thrown into a feverish state of excitement by a report, which ran like wild fire, that a young man named John Ware had committed a horrible mur der by shooting his father,James A. NV:ire, and killing him instantly. Threats of ap plying Judge Lynch were passed from mouth to mouth, but when the scene of the murder was reached the perpetrator had fled. Search wan instituted, but he could not be found. Information was immediately telegraph ed to Camden describing the murderer, and the authorities at once stationed a force at the different ferries to prevent his crossing, should he make the attempt. About ono o'clock this morning, he came down Federal street in an apparent ly unconcerned manner. lle was arrested and committed. lle is about twenty-two years of age. No cause has been assigned fur the terrible act. The murdered man was a quiet and peaceable neighbor and very industrious. Ito leaves several [chil dren. Striking . Sock Not a very respectable record is that of the Secretary of the Republican Executive Congressional Committee, which is alleged to have been sustained by testimony at Washington. The items in the record are, dismissal from the army for cowardice, misappropriation of funds, and conduct un becoming an officer and a gentleman. Tho fun of the • thing is that the charges were hunted up and verified by the government clerks whom the Secretary has been mulct ing of one per cent on their salaries for the benefit of the party. Had he left thorn alone he would probably have been loft in the enjoyment of a good character. Ho was trying to run his hounds down -too cruelly, and, as in the case of Acteon, they turned upon him and tore him to pieces.— Sorted him rlght.—N. Y. Herald. THE LAST BITES Funeral of the Late Admiral Farragult n ' t POrtsmoutli PonTs3tot - Trx, August 17.—The funeral of Admiral Farragut, hold in this city, was attended by a larger concourse of people than ever before assembled in this State for similar occasion. The weather was clear and cool. At an early hour people began to come from the surrounding 2ountry. Owing to the late arrival of the trains from Boston, which brought large numbers of officers of the army and navy, as well as men of note in civil life, the cortege did not leave the navy yard until past 11 o'clock. It loft the resi dence of Commodore Pennock, escorted by the Marine Corps of this naval station and Charlestown, and a detachment of United States troops, and was brought to the navy yard landing, in this city; by the United States steamer Speedwell. Hero they were joined by the Head Guards of the Manchester. The remains were enclosed in an elegant metallic coffin, heavily laden with flowers, which was borne on the bier from the United States receiving-ship Vandal ia, and placed in the hearse, which then took its place in the pro cession. On either side walked pall-bearers, twelve in number, officers of the navy, viz: Rear Admiral Thatcher, Commodore Steadman, Commodore Badger, Captains Parrott and Wild, Paymaster Watson, the surgeon of the Vandalia, Chief Engineer McCaully, the commander of the Marine Corps of Bos ton, General McDowell and General Fos ter. Then came the officiating clergymen and surgeons, followed by the remains of the honored dead, and a double line of car riages, containing Mrs. Farragut and her son, es-Secretaries Welles and Fox, Sena tots Cragin, Patterson and Wilson, Gener al Banks, and many dignitaries. Following these canto a procession 0! nearly a mile in length, consisting of sea. men of the United States Navy and officer, of the Army, Officers of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Gulf, Granil. Army of the Republic, the Fire Department of this city, Societies of Odd Fellows and Masons of this city, Members of the Press, The City Government, The collector of the port and offieers of this city and Boston, State officials of this and other States, For eign officers and Members of Congress, Ex- Senators and Members, Ex-Governors of several States, citizens on foot and in car riages. So much time was consumed in organic hig the long line that it was nearly half-past ono o'clock before the head of the proces. sion reached the church. A dense crowd of people, on foot and in carriages, tilled all the streets along the line of the procession. All the public buildings were draped, and also most places of business told many pri. vate residences. During the hour which was consumed it forming the procession and marching ti the church, all the bells the city tolled, and minute guns were tiled from the navy yard and Government ships in the harbor. All business was suspended throughout the city, and the Government buildings were closed. St. John's Episcopal Church, where the funeral service was held, was draped in an appropriate manner. There wore festoons on the communion table, which held a beautiful cross three feet high, on either side of which was it large bouquet. 'rho religious exercises at the church were the ceremonies of the Episcopal service, and were conducted by Rev. R. W. Clark, assisted by Rev. Pr. Montgomery, of New York. The singing was by a quartette of gentle men. After the close of the burial service, which was read by Dr. Montgomery, the quartette sting the hymn, "Jesus, Saviour of my Soul," Ac, Dr. Montgomery then made a brief address to the mourners and congregation. 'rho services were cunclud ed by Rev. Dr. Clark. There was an immense crowd outside, unable to get even within bearing distance atrhe church, but who patiently waited until the remains were brought out and placed in the tomb, which opens front the street just north of the church.' f The usual rites of the Episcopal service were observed. Masonic honors were paid, and three volleys were fired by the milita- ry escort, when the last earthly rein:ties Admiral Farragut were laid away. The Disaster to McMahon's Army Los nos, August - W.—The following let ter from amoral !Sucher, commanding the Zouaves of MeMahon's division, tells the story of the demolition of those line soldiers. SAVERSR, August S.—Let us thank (toil, who has preserved us from the most terri ble of dangers it is a soldier's fate to en counter. It is a miracle that 1 ant still alive, without a scratch, and in perfect health; but my heart is broken. I am overwhelmed With grief at the title of my ppm-titre/yrs and my pour soldiers. I tare no 4. tell you how many I have lost. It wouril,grieve you too much. Later I shall know the names ~r those you knew and loved, bitt will never see again. The gallant fellows/fought like lions :mil heroes. (Mt of ill officers, -17 were killed, wounded and 111 At 7 'A.M., they were full of life and ar dor, and now ill are killed. At 2 I'. m., my unfortunate Lieut. l)esporties, was wounded by my side. A bullet en tered his abdomen, which was discharged but a few yards distant. Ile was able to cross my hand 11 , 1 he was carried off tho field, but he has probably died before this in a Prussian ambuhuwe. Two shot's do battalion were shot dead, and a third is either dead or a prisoner. Saint Sauvoux. WIIS wounded baill):,and but very little hope , s entertained of his recovery. I hail him t h e n from the field in an ambulance. 'fhe idiet went through his chest. Ile behaved Pierron was shot stone dead have but five captains here out of thirty ; the rest are in Heaven. All my adjutants and most of my sergeant majors shared the same fate. The pioneers—better or more gallant men never breathed—but live left. Two who were left with the baggage were either sabred or taken prisoners. My horses were also captured. My poor black charger was killed under lien. Sauveauf, to whom I lent hiin, his horse having been killed early in the action. Out of all that I had, all that remains is tho clothes 1 wear, and 75r. in my pocket. My baggage, with that of the Alarshal, has been triken. I don't care for that. I vannot help crying twardly when I think of all those 1 have st, We fought like lions-35,000 against 10,000. The enemy surrounded us on all des. Ceti. Caloon was killed. Rohl. de Vogue killed. Alfred de Grammont, the Duke's brother, lost an arm. -The other corps suffered almost as much as our own. McMahon behaved splendidly, and did all that any man could do, but he had not men enough. Ile was unable to cope with 100,000, with three times more artillery than ho had. Nevertheless he inflicted a heavy loss on the enemy, and that, doubt less, was the reason we were not more vig orously pursued. Ilad such been the ease the disaster would have been fearful. It is bad enough as it is. The battle began at 7:30 A. M. After night there was a pour ing rain, in which we had to stand without tents or lire, and lie down in the mud.— During the previous day wo had marched seventy kilometres, from the battle field to Saverne. The last thirty-six kilometres were got over during the night pell-mell, and without stopping or sleeping. War is a fearful scourge. We are doomed to forced inaction. We have but 500 or 600 Zouavos, rithout knapsacks, tents, clothes, or food, .Jut we have arms, and do not complain.— We aro without officers and non-commis sioned officers, and cannot be sent into action. It is probable we will be sent to Strasbourg to reform. Our regimental chests, from all accounts, have been cap tured. E=l The crop accounts front the \Vcst fur obacco :co by no moons feyorablo, and tho faetors at the large fidtacco centres in the West and South are not disposed to yield any of their pretensions for an advance in prices. A correspondent of the Paducah Kentuckian discusses the trade prospects, in quits au elaborate :trticle, in which he considers, first, the supply ; second, the dentand, find, third, the general status of linance :aid trade. The writer says: On the first point, the Anieriean crop of last year available, it is now beyond doubt, was about 50,000 hogsheads, and these fig ures have been accepted abroad. The f her man crop, of NV hiclh Europe draws freely, has been greatly injured by the saute drouths which affected the grain crops of that country. The exports from this coup ' try during !STU have been only half those of last year; while, to strengthen the position, the crop first planted is faring badly - , and fears are already entertained that it also may he a short one. . . . The holm , trade is certainly diminished. The English trade, including the demand for Africans, is unaltered. France and Spain have their supply let out by contract and inic.it receive them. Italy, although in the hands of speculators,and therefore more independent, requires her usual supply, and call use a surplus to advantage On ac count of her neutrality and her proximity to Switzerland ;old the German states. Bel gium, tor similar reasons, can use more than usual. The same can he said of llol land. Ilenmark, Sweden and Norway have the same wants to be supplied, al though cut off from their usual market, Bremen. Bremen itself is cut off front our trade as a receiving port, but the Bremen demand remains, and her customers, the Scandinavian states, the Rhino provinces, middle Germany, Switzerland and South Germany, can receive their supplies as well from neutral Belgium and Rolland and London at the north, and from Italy at the south. . . As to the gestion of consumption itself, all statistics will prove that the use of to bacco increases every year, that troops in active service consume more than laborers in peace; that war is the occasion of con tracts of great magnitude, for the supply of the army and navy, thus increasing rather than decreasing the demand. Hence, and especially if we consider the demand for common tobacco, which forms the great bulk of the European consumption, wo find it increased and not decreased by the war. As an evidence of this, I would ven ture the opinion that an unusual activity prevails to-day in all the reglo factories of Europe, and that in the interior of the coun try dealers have already advanced their prices upon an active demand. A Puzzling - Possibility. When the Russian-American telegraph is completed the following feat will be possible: A:telegram frorni laska for New York, leaving Sitka at 6:40 on Monday morning, would be received at Nickolaef, Siberia, at G minutes past 1 on Tuesday morning; at St. Petersburg, Russia, at 3 minutes past 6 Monday evening; at Lon don at 22 minutes past 4 Monday afternoon, and at Now York at 46 minutes past 11 Monday forenoon. Thus, allowing 20 min utes for each retransmission, a message may start on the morning of one day, to be received and transmitted the next day, again received and sent on the afternoon of tie day it starts, and finally reach its desti nation on the forenoon of the first day.— The whole taking place in one hour's time Crepe In the West. An esteemed correspondent from Minne sota informs us that the reports which have been put in circulation that the crops of the West have failed are utterly untrue. In Minnesota the yield of wheat in 1869 was fifty-two million bushels, while this year it will be fully sixty-five millions. The same is true of Wisconsin and Michigan. The quantity in those States is fully up to the average, while the quality is above it. lowa and Kansas will also largely surpass their usual yield; and the only region where there seems to be any considerable falling off is in some parts of Illinois, where a severe drought has prevailed. Upon the whole, however, there can be no question that the wheat crop in this coun try is largely in excess of that of ordinary years, so that if there should be any con siderable demand for this great staple in Europe, wo shall be abundantly able to supply it. President Grant Rued_ for Three Thous. and Dollars Col. Wm. 11. Stark yesterday commenced suit in the Circuit Court of St. Louis coun- ' tv against President U. S. Grant for $3,000 damages, alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff under the following circum stances :—Col. Stark was the owner of a line and fast pacing horse, known as Wyan dotte Chief. This animal was in pasture with a horse alleged to have belonged to Gen. Grant, (it has heretofore been stated that Captain C. W. Ford was the owner,) and the General's horse kicked the Chief, breaking his log. Every effort was made to cure the fracture, eminent surgeons be ing engaged, but the horse died in conse quence of the kick. Notice of the com mencement of the suit was served on the President last evening by one of the Sher iff's deputies.—Se. Louis Democrat, _I ripest 12. LIED ICJ L. • 4 7 - kEtA7- N /If 1840 •P?Y18 70V -A --•-6 This Valuable Family Medicine hiss been widely and favorably known In our own and foreign countries, upwards of THIRTY YEARS! It has lost none of Its good name by repeated trials, but continues to occupy a prominent posit lon In every family medicine chest. It is an External and Internalßemedy. For Summer Complaint, orally other form of 110v6,1 disease in children or adults, It Is an almost certain cure, and has without doubt, been more successful in curing the various kinds of CHOLERA than any other known remedy of the most skillful physician. in India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease Is more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered by the natives, as well as European residents lu those climates, n sure relilray ; and while It Is a most elfeclent remedy for pain. It Is a per fectly safe medicine, even in unskillful hands. Ll rections accompany each bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Price 23 cts., 50 ets., and SI per bottle T 3 10 *linw3.2 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that a rule Ims been granted by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to show cause why the Corporation known as the Rolirerstown Flux Company should not he dissolved and the °M yers allowed totlletheiractiounts In said Inure. Returnable on the the hi Monday In Septem ber, A. 1)., 1010, at 11l o'clock, A. M. ATTEST : W. D. STAUFFER, Prothonotary. MOTIVE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will tie made to the next Leg islature Of for the incorporation nfn Savings hank, with discounting, deposit-. tug, 'Ma sate trust privileges, under the name ul The Columbia Dime Savings Bank," and to lie located in Columbia, In the County of Lancaster, with a Capital of Twenty-live Thou sand Dollars, with the privilege of Increasing It to One Hundred Thousand Dollars. COLUMBIA, June 1570. STATE OF JOSEPH HARNER, LATE 1J of MllrtiC 11/WllShir, del•',l.—Letters of ad ministration on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having elainis or demands against the same will present them for settle ment without delay to the undersigned, resid ing in said tinvoship. .1011 N it. lIARNER, j y2O-11t W. 211 S.\ NICEI, II A It.N Administrators. LiMTATE OF FRANCIS' RUTH, LATE OF theCuty of Lancaster, deceased.—Letters Testamentary on Said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt ed thereto are requested to make Immedialt payment, and those having claims or demand. against the 811.1110 sect present them for settle ment to the underslgned. BENJAMIN It City of Lancaster, JOH N WOW:. MAN, East Hempfleld, J y 11/-29-tit Executors. 7 , STATE OF BENJAMIN GROFF, LA'FF LA of Dm more township, Lancaster county 1,12, - o:ed.—Letters of Admhostratiou oo said .state having been granted to the undersigned tit persons indebted to said decedent are re. memed to make Immedlate settlement, ant . hose having claims or demands aged nst lit .state of said decedent, to make known tin ;aim• to us without ANN U EC/ ltd 4 V, Al' MENT, A 61111111,0 rators. (Loam - N . llle, l'. it. I.an'r Ilt rn JS EIRE INSURANCE , T HE Columbia Fire Insurance C OF' COLUMBIA, PA Insures BUILDINGS, MERCIIANDIsE, and other I'rupLrty agalm.t Loss and Damage by Firs, on their Stook or Mutual Plain, tIS nS IEASoNAIII.E TEI:Mi AS 05111,110, , , , 518LE CoMPASII,. Lo6m J'aid 1600, Pri.s.d.,d—S. S. I) I.:T W I LER. l'iee Preside R. W I LSON. 1•'. F ICU EA u Trointrcr —HERBERT Titom.ks. 111.obert. Crane, 11. \V Ilson, Wm. Patton, .1. S. St.r Jas. Schroder. J. F. Frileault. neles apply by In. S. S. Detwiler, ilerbert. 'rho A. Bruner, Jr., Robert Ryon, J. B. Mullin:ln, Al.ll. St rickler, For Insurance or Age. In persun to J. F. FRU: Jy2..5-;!”.0 nw EAUFF, tioeretary, Columbia, Penna. TRAVELLER'S GUIDE . . 1)11 ELLA DELPIII , I AND nAvrimour. CENTRAL RAILROAD. CHANRIE 01 , 1101111.$. On and after MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1,70, trains will run as follows: Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of I'. W. 11. It. IL, corner Broad street. and Washington avenue, For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M. 4:3U I'. M., and 7 P. M. For Chaild's Ford and cheater Creek. It. if., at 7 A. NI., 10 A. M., 2:30 I'. M., 4:311 P. NI., and 7 I'. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at l'ort Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Oxford at 0:115 A. M., and leaving Port Deposit at 0:2.5 A. NI., errand at Chadd s Ford J u net ion with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9,2.3 A. M., and 4.2.5 P. M., on arrival of trains I Baltimore. oxford at tiio.s A. M., 1u:35 A. Nl..ind 3:30 P. NI. Chadd's Ford ut 7:20 A. M., 12:00 Si., 1130 P. Si., 4.43 I'. NI. and 0,40 P. M. Trains leave Baltimore for 4111 Siat1011) 011 the &P.. C. R. It. 1117:30 A. NI., and 2:13 M Passengers are allowed to take Nvearlttg a parel begguge, atel the Colithally .1 be responsihie ter : esevedo :me lathdre.l dollars, ot spechil Is :Jude for the aerie, 11EN ICY K'001:, General Sltherthten.letit MISCELLANEOUS 1\TF:11.•--•50,000 POUND% OF Sr H. DANN Elt Alonwc.) Manumctury att , t‘t SI E scri,ir.err.rt IV'ifi,LE.'AI.E REFAIL 8ADD1.1.21.!Y N us. 1 A NDIZEAST KIND ST REM' N OASTER, PA 4 CI 1)1111,IIROPIM OF MARRIAGE. -- A 11 NEW COURSE: OF LECTURE.`I, thillY ered at tile Penna. Pnlsitechtno unit soul Ana tomical Museum, 1i3551 - fhtistnut St., three doors above Twellth, Philadelphia,. embracing the subjects: How to Live and Vs lost to Live for ; Youth, Mat old Age; Manhood (ten erally Reviewed L The cause of Indigestion Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for Marriage Philosophically considered, These lectures 1011 be forwarded on receipt of cents by addressing Secretary of the Penna., PoLYTECHN IC AND ANATOMICAL MU SEUM, lisltrs Chestnut St., Philadelphia, nisoslll-105, EMIDMMEN 58 WALNUT :;T., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANs, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAW !NUS. Fin' Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court iluuNes, Mills, Churches. Selmol;llouses, FRENCH ROOFS. lyW m 2-9 WILTHERGEIFS FLAVORING EN. tracts are warranted equal to any made. They are prepared from the fruits and will be found much twit, LIMP numy o f the Extracts that are sold. 4u Ask you Grocer or Druggist for Willberger's Extracts. Barlow's Indigo Bloc is, without doubt, the best article in the market, fur Nutting clothes. It will color more water than four times the same weight of indigo, and much more than any other wash blue in the market. The only genu ine is that put up at Alfred Wiltberger's Drug Store, No. Z.c3 North Second Street, Philadel phia. The Labels have both Wiltberger's and Harlow's name on them, all others are contact . - frit. Per sale by >llO9l Grocers and Druggists. Wiltberger's Indelible Ink will be found on trial to be a superior article. Always on hand for sale at reasonable prices. Pure Ground Spices, Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges, Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles In the W drug line, at Alfred iltberger's Drug Store, No. Ziti North Second street, Philadelphia. m25-1r,r21 OAK TANNED LEATBER BELTING! CALL OR SEND FOR PRICE LIST. JOS. K. BAUMAN, CHESTNUT STREET NEAR THE PENN'A. R. R.IDEPUT,: j yl4 .LANCASTER, PA ILYA al iil FOB SALE OB BENT. pIfITATIII SALMI Of an old and well-established store stand, the only one in the neighborhood at Monterey; Upper Leacock township, Lancaster county, Pa., 2 miles from Penn'a Central Railroad at Bird-in-hand, in one of the finest and richest districts Lu the county. Large Two-Story Frame Dwelling and Store 13 rooms; well and cis tern; new Stable ,• all in good order. About 2 Acres of lirst-quality Land, fronting on New port Road about 150 feet; good Orchard, de. Possession given immediately,_ Price 83,100. Apply to iitho. W. HERR, Attorney-at-Law and Real Estateragent, M augl7-w Lancaster, Pa ARSTORRES SALE.—ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1070, the undersigned Assignee of Henry F,,tro and wife, will sell at Public Sale on the premises in East Cocalico township, Lancaster county, on the road lead ing from Churchtown to the Black Horse Tavern, about one mile south of the Borough of Adamstown, a tract of Land containing 21 ACRES AND 25 PERCHES, strict measure, bounded by lands of Hem, - Stauffer, Isaac Reser, Christian Horting, Hen ry Haller and others. The improvements are a two-story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, with a two-story Stoue Kitchen attached, a Stone Bank Barn, Hog Sty and other out-buildings, The land is fenced into convenient fields, with a small stream of water through the same. There is also a spring of never-failing water near the house. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of Said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by augls-3tw23 HENRY HA.LLER, Assignee. - UISECTITOR'S RALE.--ON THURSDAY, L aSEE'TEMBER Bth, 1870, will be sold at üblic sale, at the residence of Chas. Knitter, Pate of Warwick township, deceased, by the undersigned Executor, the following described real estate, to wit: In Lexington, Warwick township, about 234 miles North of 1.1110, a Tract of Land containing about NINETEEN ACRES, more or less, the improvements thereon being a two-story Brick House, with Brick Kitchen attached, a frame Summer House, a large Sta ble, with Carriage House attached, and other out-buildings, a well of never failing water near the door, a large bearing Orchard of.hoice fruit, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Grapes, Cherries, ecc. The buildings are as good as new, and the land is in a high state of culti•attou, and all under good fence. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. H., of said day, when terms of sale will be made known by JOHN B. ERB, !tug. 16-X3-2tw Executor. B. N ^. spirituous liquor will be allowed to be sold on the premises. ARY'S FOR SA LE.—TIf E SC RSCR F ber, having determined to o to Kansas offers his FARMS, situated in - .Nlartic town. ship, Mummter county, Pa., for sale, viz: Ist, The 'Home Place,'' containing NU Acres on whirls is a large Stone Dwelling House Stone Wash House, large Barn, Uranary Wagon Shed, Blacksmith Shop, and other Ito provements; two excellent Orchards of Apple Peach and other fruits; running water at t h The Farm at the "Month of Perinea Creek," containing 115 ACRES; 2story SD IN E DWELLING HOUSE, Barn, Ac.; excellent timber, good water privileges,good sit oat ion for Depot ou the C. & P. 0. It. It., now under contract. 3d r HOUSE and 2.A.CRES of land, adjoining the Home Place. The above properties are near churches, schools, anti post-office. If not sold by the :Id day of SEPTEMBER, they will be offered at public sale. JAMES M. McCREARY... . _ 31' omit Nebo, Myrtle twp., Lancaster co., P ALSO, will offer the farm of William E. M. Creary, containing 66 ACRES, well Improve. 13." t Sept l Y 9 TWO VALUABLE PARRS AT PRIVATE SALE—The subscriber otters Mr sale bib Two Valuable Farms, situate in Freedom township, Adams county, (on Marsh Creek, about five miles southwest of Gettysburg.) The one containing ONE I IGNORED Sz FI Y-TIIREE ACRES, more or less, and has a Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, BANK BARN, Corn-Crib, Wagon Shed, and everything else needed in the line of buildings; splendid Well of Water at the door, and a stream thrdugh the facto; prime Orchard, ..tc. ; land well limed, and in produe- . , Lice condition. Tile it tier Farm contains ONE 1117NDRED FORTT-NINE Ai ItF,S more or less, also with good 'dent) of good water, fruit. fir. ; hind lots been limed and In excellent. order. Dne prop ,tions Timber and meadow to each, and fencing near ly all chestnut. These farms oiler rare at tray tlons. 'file terms will be mmle easy, ns th 1111 , 11er IS lint 11111111 110011"il. Can oo or ad dross ABRAHAM KnisE, 6ettysbarg. l'a., or HERR, Atturn,y-at-Lmv Estatt, Agent Jy 20-I(Amr2tJAllkt Lanewitur, 1 VALUABLE FAR 31 AT PUBLIC SAI. The undursigned will soli at public sale, on .he premises, TuEsDAy, AuGrsT Is7o, Their Farm, on the mail leading front Lioleas ter C via Martieville, to Mcall's Ferry, CUICTAININU lib ACRES AND 70 PERCHES, About one-half in a state of cultivation, one-half the balance In envy Timber, remain. lb,' in Thriving Chestnut Sprouts, some 11l ti rut; farm land under good fence: access b water from every nehl. iflll.,ooorllol,S are 1. largeTwo-Sloried Dwelling Ilouse,largeFrami IW . u, entered with slate; Wagon Shed aio Carriage House, Tool Ilouse, IL ig douse, Ilei House, .he.; Sprl4 . . of lExeellent Wat er nem the kitchen door; I..ountain In barn-yard: tiro Apple ()orchard in prie bearing 001111U10,1 with other fruit, such m its Pears, Peaches, Plan. Cherries, There are surface Indications of large 101,11 lilies Of ,01 . 1 ore bring ou Ihu premises. - The Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad now in construction, will pass within one 111, elf mulles alike farm. The uudcrslgned Will take pleasure In sh the farm to any whu wish to sin: it at line prior to the day Of sale. Terms ..--One-thlrd of the purchase mane e paid on the lot iiny of April, 1871, and Mance to be secured Icy Juilginent en reperty. Salo to rot:110011re at 2 o•eloek, P. M. W. N. UlltSi iN SISTEIts Mt. Nebo, Lancaster I S. F'. Stu o• I:, Auctioneer. 1111017-'2, •- - - 171 EC rTo R•S RALE OF VALI - ABLE Ei " REM, ESTATE.--On THURSDAY, MEP TEMIIER 22nd, 1,70, will he .1,1 In pursuance to the directions attic last Vill and Test ament of Daniel Enterline, dee'd., cm the premises, In COUlly township, Lancaster county, Pa., on the road leading 11 . 0111 EllZabetilloNVll to Bah, brldve, 4 milesSOUthWeSt. 4)r the former l i ed miles East of the latter place the loilow I 111.1 Real Estate, viz: A V A E FAIL NI, Containing IS Acres of Lund, more or less, ad joining lands of Joseph L. Horst, Daniel Smith, Daniel Shroll and others, on which In erected a New Two-story EItANIE DWELLING lIM'SE, with Kitchen attached, Bak,. earn, a Well of never-failing water,wlth a pump there in, near the (1001% a MaCksllllolShOp, a Large (lank Barn, \Vagun Shed, Corn Cribs, llog Pen and other necessary outbuildings. The bind I. fine quality, In a high state of cultivation, un der good fences, conveniently laid out In fields. Some Timber, withplenty of young Locust. The buildings are all new, having bvoll urectvt vithin live or six vimrs. An Orchard of dioice Fruit Trees, Just e, Mg Into bearing order. about Peach Tr Apple Trees, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, large variety of Strawberries and other Sir Fruit. The above property Is located In a pleat neighborhood, convenient to Churches, Y. and School. house. Persons wishing to view said property fore the day of sale Will please Call till the dersigned residing in the Borough of El bethtown, or upon Joseph Smith on the pr ises. Possession and title will be given on lot day of April, A. 11., 1571. No Lien or is, will remain ion the premise, Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M., of day. when attendance will he given and to made known by SAMUEL EBY Eneenti augl7-ti GEO. PIERCE, Auctloueer punLIC SALE LUMBER AND COAL YARD, FORWARDING 11017 SE, DW ELLIN 35, situated in the Village of Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pa. No. 1. Consists of a Piece of land, fronting about 218 feet on the Downington and Harris burg Turnpike and about 400 feet deep, with about 192 feet on the Rending and Columbia Railroad, on whirls Is erected a two-story Brick Warehouse, 40 feet by 100 fret with a good dry cellar under the whole building. All the freight business of the It. and C. It. R. Co. Is done in this building. (Also the business of the Central Express Company.) Also 760 feet of good railroad side track, 1 . :Xl feet of which is a new Coal Pomp, and 2110 feet of shedding for keeping Coal under rover. Also, a Brick Stable. Also, a large two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, 40 by 32 feet, with two story Brick Back Building, Id by 21 feet, and a one-story Brick Wash Kitchen attached Ice Vault CollneCtiing With Cellar, Cistern, !slid IL never failing well of water. No. 2, Is a piece of ground 23 feet by 313 feet, on which is erected IL two-story Sand-Stuns' !louse, 20 feet by 32 feet with frame Kitchen attached. No 3 Is a piece of ground adjoining No. 2, 11:1 by 313 feet, on which is erected a two-story baud-Stone House, 'X, feet. by 32 !vet With (Mint. Kitchen attached and a never-falling well of water. No. 4 is a lot aground 21 feet by 31:1 feet, ad joining No. 3 on the Wi•St Sian. The above valuable property will be sold at Ephrata, at public sale, ONTII PItsDAY, SEPTEMBER sru, Al I o'clock P. M. Terms:cash Dine of giving possessinn, a.' balance in dye lintinal pa) mall, If de sired. A very extensive Lumber, Coal stool Forward ing business 11.11, 41.)11, till I IL, :as', described property. Persons wlshing Informa tion will please call on sEN ER lilt rrli EitS, Ephrata, or 11. SEN ER & 5,55, Cor. of Prince and walnut street', 11.1.11,41-13-13 - 21. -,, p3s , im No' pußL[c SALE nn VALUAIILE SIIENANN , A II VALLEY LAN D ! Pursuant to the last will and toQtament of Hiram Martz, deceased, the under , igried, heirs of the sold Martz, will otter at public sole, to the highest bidder, on the premises, ON THURSDAY, THE TI It ACu UST, 1,70, THE VALUABLE FARM, of which the sold deceased died seized and pos sessed, located on the Valley Turnpike, ten miles northeast of Harrisonburg, the county seat of Rockingham, and within tour miles of the Mall..as branch of the O. A. A M. Rail road. This Farm contains ,more nr less) about THREE HUNDRED ACRES, of which about Zit) Acres are cleared, under good fencing, and in line condition fur cultiva tion and the balance heavily timbered. The , soil Limestone, and Is adapted to all kinds of grain and grass. The Improvements ConSISIO A COMMODIOUS DK ELLI NG, LARUE BARN, AND ALL OTHER OUT-BUILDINUS, This property Is located lu an intelligent and healthy neighborhood, with churches, school houses, Ac., convenient. Altogether, this Is one of the most desirable forms In the county, and otlers strong Inducements to any one wishing to make a profitable investment. Thaws :—Oun third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sult.--the remainder In two equal annual payments from the day ofsale, without Interest—tile purchaser to execute obligations with good security, and a lie* to be reserved on tile property sold to secure the deferred Instalments. For further Information call on M. J. Martz., who resides on the premises, who will show the same to any person desiring to examine the property, or address 11tH by letter, at La my Spring, Rockingham county, Va. D. 11. LEE MARTZ, A. 111. S. MARTZ, D. D. MARTZ, M. J. MARTZ, JULIUS MARTZ ) , Heirs of H. Hartz, deed. au 11 w3l WANTED. ---AGENTS WITH A LITTLE inoney—for an article that sell by thous ands. Send stamp for circular or call on JACOB 11. HERSHOCK No. 80 West King street, ;Lancaster, Pa. m 25 3m , .%•• I T llOll AS W. ISAILY, IMPORTER OF WATCHES No. 621 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATE) WARE, &c. JR-Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. Y AU-GUST MISCELLAITEOITS IN EVERY WAY 1:1=111 ATTENTION The great advantages we possess, as the re- salt of a large, well-established and successful business, with an experience of more than wenty-flve years, enable 1.19 to offer Induce- manta to all who are about to become ;par cha-sers of WY:-READY MADE CLOTIIINGI second to no establishment in the country Our garments are all ramie of the best materl als, carefully selected ; uothl ug unsound or any way Imperfect is made up at all, even n the lowest grades of goods. It Is a well extol, ,shed fact among clothiers, that our Ready Made Clothlng, in every thing that goes to ake a superior garment. Is unequalled by any stock of goods In Philadelphia. Our assortment Is so large and varied that every one eau be titled at once, without dela Our prices are always guaranteed as low, ver, than the lowest elsewhere. NN'e have also a Hoe assort meat of Guoils in the Picor,^-64 will he made up to ordcr, 10 the to r, and at prices much lower than a y charged for Garment, tsmtle to °rat Gentlemen visiting Phildelphia, can, by their measure registered ou our boot ye samples of goods forwarded, with pr• 3' mail, at any dine, and garmentn, eltl to order or sel,eled trout our newly Aladc Sloelc, forwarded by Express, which s be gouranto,l' „ o [lt correctly BENNETT & CO., Tower 11011, 51S Market S rce HALF-WAY lIETWEEN Flrmi &SIXTH HTli 1 3 111 I, A P I.:1,1' 111 A T VRNER'S DOUIMUREUX NI VERSA', NECRALW A PILL A sare, rortai. and ,pt•ctly cure 1., N EU RA L(i lA, NERVOUS DISEASES, TS EFFECTS ARE MAGICAI It Is an unfailing remedy In all 'Linen of NI•11- Light ' , lngalls, often effeellog n perfeet enre In .so than t acuity-four bourn, front the use of o more than two or three pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous I lhe Ise has failed to yield to this olaulerf ruin, dad tzgetti. Even In the severest easesof Chum le Neural gin and general nervous derangements,--ttf many ytatrs standing—affecting tilt:entire sys tent, its use far a few days, or u few weeks :It the IlltrlOSl.,lllWayS airardS the most astonish ing relief, and very rarely falls to produce complete and permanent cure. IL col tins no drugs or other inatertalt,ln the slightegr deg r even 111 the ';ost delicate system, an can alway.l be usl Rh sine/y, It lion long been in constant use by many of our 010.51CUOOCOL PO/OCOVIA, Who give It their UIIIIIIIMOUS LUNUalilled approval. ThO billowing, among many of our best citizens testify , to Its lerinderfut ejleury .- ..II:loving used Dr. Turner's Tie-Denloureur or Universal Neuralgia Pitt personally —and in numerous instances recommended It to pa t lents suffering With neuralgia-1 have found It, without an:erreplinn, to accomplish ail t proprietors have claimed, J. It. DILLINaHAM, lout lot. 12 Winter Street, Boston, Feb. ISth, 1507.1' Mr. J. M. It. STORY, for many years an up it 11- ovary lu this city, and fur three years during the war, In the Hospital Departmet under the U. S. Government, thus speaks or It: D "1 have known r. Turner's'l'le-Douloureu a or Universal Neuralgia Pill for twenty years. 1 havesold it and used it personally, and 1 lave never known alit ease where It did not 0,2 Customers have told the they would not be without it If each pill cost 10 dollars 1 think it the most reliable and valuable remedy for neuralgia and nervous diseases In the world." Jl Essits. TuI.INER s Co.: For a long time it member of my family has suffered severely with Neuralgia. The pain was almost unendurable. Wu tried various medicines without success. A few mouths since, we begin tile use of ,your I'lll. It has proved perfectly successful, and no traces of the disease remain. I can gladly recommend your remedy to all sufferers from Nenralgia, ltorpcutfully' Yours PEI.ToN, Counsellor at Law. I Atoll, March :25, lstri Soot Isy - mall on 1.1:1•1•I pt. of price and postage se package 51 1M1........ (I cents ix packages 5.00 It is sold by all dealers In drugs and usedl iIIVS stud by TURNER & Sole Proprietors, Jytr-tw ISO Tremont St., Boston, Mass. OLD RAY THE NEW. THE HEAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, (ESTABLISHED IN 1561,) NOS. 31, 33, 35 & 37 VESE`i STREET NEW YORE'. 4I , - HATE APPOINTED. A. Z. RINUWALT, LANCASTER, PA., o sell their TEAS AND COFFEES at the some prices that the Company sell them ae their - Warehouses in New York. A full supply of the freshest New Crop Teas will be kept for Sale at all times. All goods warranted to give satisfaction or tier money refunded. Ouly one profit charged from the Prothierr to the Consumeer. From five to eight ',roan raved by purcimsing of this Company. UNDER THE OLD SYSTEM - - of doing business, the consumer of Teas had pay about eifga projita between the produce and himself, to cover us many intermediat UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM the Great American Tea Co. distribute Tens t the consumers, through their Agents, all eve the coon try, subjecting them to but one proyi , and that, but a very moderate one, asSinai per centasse on the 1111111011 Se sal, S, will amply satisfy the Company, for they sell thousands. chests of Tea, in the same or less time than It tools to sell one cheat under the oldsystem. .12-3tu T r, F LORRAIN] vEGETABLE CATHARTIC I'll,l 3111 d. Certain, Safe and Efficient It at ore, Cent . ves and Invigorates 101 l the Vila' fllliehom,ll•llht,la o,lllstisq, al any 111111%1,111.1er any eiremnatsuces, the .thyldes . f imary to any of them. The most complete and unborn, latli•ei•SM has for ninny years attended Its use in Franee,and In some portions of the limited States; and It Is now catered to the general public, With the most absolute eon Vil:tiLLll that it ran never fall imeompllsh all that Is claimed for It, IL Is /airmtes.l in the extreme, of all times, am' under all circumstances; anti Is unequalled hly any remedy yet known to tile world where a purgative Is Indicated. IL producer little or an rein in ifs uperaliun.r leaves the organs entirely tree from In - Milton, end never, 11l the slightest degree,overtaxes or xcites the 1101,0USSyHteile. In /MMus Di.traw.s, fialuivthers Ciati Dympep sia, It Is Invaluable. , It is the grand PURIFIER 01. - I'lIE BLOOD, and hence cannot fait to eradicate from the system Sernfida, Erysipelas, Sall Rheum, Crlnbtr, and L'utrzarnu., Eruptions generally, Irregular, we want J ets Appetite, CVatdu, A WWI", Itronehlif.T, olii\TOuNll?ltl' I'ENN'.% NneI.ISII, A ItTISTIC, JNI.NI ERCI A 1,. u•nt lon A rind rable ! Twonl loth AII n ! Proparat lon for Col logo of Igor rin• illarn n, hlronra ILXV. I. MI A. M., . . . Principal. Ilxvvicesens.—ltev Drs. Meles, Schaeffer, Mann, I:ratit h , Sciss. II lien, ete, Ludlow, ',antra Myers, J. S. Yost, 11. M. !toy er, M. Russel Tilnyer. ete. Jy27-I.lw SI USICA L INSTIL UMEN TS. WOO D W ARD'S MUSIC STORE NO. '22. WEST KING .S'TREE'T Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, in Viols, Violin Bows, Cello lions, Accordeons, Flotillas, Concertinas, Tambori nes, Guitars, Baffles, Flageolets, Harmonicas, Clappers, Drums, Fifes, Flutes, Trianglm, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pipes, Music Boxes, Music Folios, Music Books, Piano and Meiodeon Covers, Piano and Melo deon Stools; Strings at all kinds; Sheet Maxie, Music Books, Music Papers aud e•ery descrip tion of Musical Merchandise. ALL Onnxits tilled promptly at the usual Whoksafe and Retail Price's, and SATISFAC TION OUARANTEED. iki-Tuning and Repairing promptly attend ed to. A. W. WOODW A RD, 1:22-tfdAw No. = West King ht., LALICIVILIq. FARM LArraiiiN TS. U NION AGRICULTCITAI. R/Nlli Ml, COO LEMON AND WATER STREETS, (On Peon'a R. 1t.,) LANCASTER ciTy, l'he undersign.sl 111111011111,1 that Ito Is no manufacturing the LATE:fr PIioVEI) GRAIN DRILLS With and without Dteunt attachment. Also PRAT'!" S LATEST IMPROVED .11011-SE HAKES, with W rotightl ran Spindles and Wooden Hubs Also, Rockaway Fans, tool Cider Mills for horse or hand power, lull warranty.l to grind a bushel of apples per minute by horse power, CORN SII ELLEILS, Att., .40. Or All Machines manufactured at this es tahllslitnent are Warranted to glee sallsnic Don. and are nude from the best material, and In workinan-like maner. M LI EL F EELER, tr2t4m2aaolTliew Proprietor. " s.‘ NI V El. s!"i. A TT ORN E IS-AT-LA W. J. W. F. SWI IT, No. 13 North Duke At.. hltucivoter B. C. /MBA DI% No. 21 Nvt IA: lug strent, 21 floor, over Sidles New Store. - - - EDGAR C. REED, Nu. le North Duke tit.. Lancaster B. F. BA ER. Nu. 1U North Duke et.. I.e.neneter FRED. R. PYFER, No. 5 youth Duk n at.. LrinrillitOr A. J. SANDERSON, No. 18 Eamt King !street. bancumter S. 11. PRICE, Court Avenue • Court Howse. T.nnesuster A.. 1. KAUFFMAN, No. MS Locust street, P Columbia, I. EMEEMEEI WIL LEAMAN, No. 6 North Duke mt.. Lutleamtmr A. J. STEINMAN, No. 4 South Queue at., Lancaster H. M. NORTH, Columbia. Lancaster county. Pa D. W. PATTERMON, ISue removed Ida °llea to. No. GS East Kiln at SIMON P. EDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH. N. ELLMAKER, E4Q. NORTH DUKE ST RICHT BZ LANCASTER. PA. Rooruga oLATE—rIgICES REDUCED The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIMIT ROCEIN Li SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roots. Employing the very best slaters all work Is warranted to be executed in the best manner. Builders and others will find It to their Inter est to examine the samples at his AFrieultural and Seed Warerooms, No. IN East king street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House. We have a 40 the Asbestos Hoofing for flat roofs, or wr ere slate and shingles cannot be cased. It Is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. deol'A.ldsw DRY GOODS CC.IT I ONA I 1111= =MED I:=1 0 OELN G SLATE GEO. D. 13PRECREE.