Synod of the fiermon Reformed Church States. This ecclesiastical body assembled on Wedriesday night In the Third Church, Rev. J. S. Foulk , corner of Pace and Saratoga streets. Delegates were in attend ance from Pennsylvania, New York, Vir• glnia, Maryland and North Carolina. There was a very large congregation present in the body of the church. The opening sermon was preached by the Rev. S. N. Callender, of Greencastle, Pennsyl• Vanla, after which the Syncid proceeded to organize, the Rev. J. S. Foulk, President of the last Synod, in the Choir. The names of the delegates representing the several classes were then called by the stated clerk, the Rev. Dr. S. R. Fisher, when a quorum was found to be present. Ate quarter past ten o'clock a motion prevailed to adjourn until nine o'clock this morning. Second Day.—This body opened with prayer at U o'clock A. M. by the Rev. J. Ingold, after which the Synod proceeded to the election of a President. The Rev. Samuel N. Callender, of Greencastle, Pa., was elected President by acclamation, and Rev. J. H. Dobbs appointed corresponding secretary. Rev. Drs, V. M. Hulbert end F. F. Schulz, of Pennsylvania, appeared and took seats as corresponding members. Alter the reception of advisory members the rules of order were read by the slated clerk, when committee to revise them was appointed. The following committee on religious exercises Wi•f4 then appointed: Revs. J. S. Eoulk. E. R. Eschbuch, J. S. Phillips, Elders J. Lambach, W. .1. Hassler. After a recess the President announced the followingstanding committees: On Minutes of Synod—Rev. A. 11. Kremer, S. H. Gipsy, s, Weisz, Elders Joseph Crover, and Jamb Yeisley.F t .Ott Overture—Revs. G. B. Russell, I). Bragonier, Dr. 'l'. G Apple, Elders A. 13. Wingert and Joseph Limbach, 'orrespondenco with Sister Churches—ltev. J. S. Phillips,Jesse Steiner, W. - 0. C. Rodrock, Elders Charles W. Hal ler and Jacob Schmidt. On Minutes of Classes W. E. ?Aber, IL Wissler, J. S. WI.INZ, Elders Henry Obersheim and Jacob Lantz. On Examination, Li couture and Ordination--Revs. Dr. J. W. Nevin, Dr, E. E. Higbee, E. A. Rap ley, S. S. Miller, Elders Michael Brown, and Samuel ryder. 141 'Theological SPlllifllll y Or. T. S. Johnson, .1. Miller, W. I:. %ellen-, Elders D. W. Gross and Jacob Liberman. I Missions-- Revs. .1. K. Loos, Dr. J. It. H. lionib.•rger, L. C. • Sheip, Elders I'. Fullmer and Ephraim I [entrain'. on Einance—Rev. W. It. Hof ford, L. J. Mayer, W. C. Cremer, Elders David !Dimwit and John Wiest. On Nominations—Revs. A. C. Whitmore, W. F. P. Davi:,.l. P. Stein, Elders D. B. Martin and David Eselibach, On Publications— Revs. G. W. A tighimliangh, It Dillenbach, W. E. P. Davis, Elder G. C. Welker.. The minute; oI the several clas.--ies form ing the Sylmii it,,, received nild referred to the Committee on Itcligion and Slatisti cal It•liorts. The report of the I rem-atrer of received, and referred 1,, the Com n 1 it toe on F 111111 1, ,. Tho report ~F the Board of Vnators of the Theological Semi nary received, rind and referred to the proper cominittci•. report from a coin !Mame appointed to revi.se the rule , of or der ia was received, pending the disens---lii of which the Synod adjourned until :1 I'. I. At Ile• afternoon se.sion, after tlevutional exereis-s, the report of the Committee on the lievlsion of the Itifles of II ler was Idler .I , ,pied. A report Qruit Iha Uxuniltten 011 iCal ion was read, and referred to the proper stand ing committee, arier whieli the Synod ad journed till II o'cloek lu the morning. Dag.—The ,tssioti was opened by pray, the Steiner. Rev. N. 1.:, c1e....g1ik% :ippeared ;tad 1001: the seat twcnpi' i,t. Po•v. .1. S Elder U. \ \ W. !! WWI tind .John I(ereli uppearell anti took. their soars as d0i, , 4111,5, Ili•v. E. Keeler, .1. S. Itstlitr, .1. W. Love, )1. 1.. Shuford, A. Itiittmlimise, U. Z. Keeley, 11ev. I'. w. -Johnston, and T.. 1. liarl:ley appeared and took their seats as advisory members. Tho 1,1.,•rt of the Synotl IN Hs recoived tort.yr,d to the Cmilmittou un A was received from the Church iir arid relerred lit the Committ eunr kith Sister 'l'h , 11111111.1 n•pnrt of tli Pastrcl of 'l'rus toes Liu 'l . ll4,logical :Seminary was re caavvtl, road ILlal•rclerred. Rev. 11. W. 11. Bomberger, as the chair 1/12111 (Ira (,)111111ittl.t1 11 , 111 l ,, IIVI•1101.11 of min imlerm hiylllllll, held at AI eyerstown, l'a., laid 01/ 1110 tabio , out Lilo, :43 , 11.,0i two, copio, the proceciings of maid convention. They were referred to the Committee mi Overtures. A rila.irt was received from Franklin and Marshall College, and read and referred to the Committee on Nominations. ' Committee on Jlinutes of Classes submitted their report in part; it was reeeive . l and taken let. Philadelphia Classes, with regard to the appointment ,:fa Ger.nian clerk to pre pare the minutes of the Synod in the tier. man language. The following esolutions were adopted : ltesolreil, ilia Sy nod appoint from Jinni to f law a lerman duty it Shall he to record the proceedings ul the it, the German hingthig,e, and give ouch explanation of Walters the the Synod as may be desired. /:e.so/red, That the c:Jerk so appointed prepare all early translation of the official niittutes of the Synod .for ptthlication in with the issue of the Euglisli minutes. Haettimin was appointed :is clerk. Rev. W. F. Collillo \vet:, delegate, appeared mind hAel: the seat CI I 'CLI pied by the Rev. E. It. 1;sollhaeli. A re4ittest of Chu Classes of Moreersburg in regard to the ordination of .1. B. E ersh- Tier was read, pending the adoption of hiVil the S3'110(1 itqjournell with prayer by the Itev. Dr, Holbert. Afternoon .6'e.ssion.—The question under consideration at the time of the morning vd,journment was taken up and adopted, after which the Syn o d acted upon the annexed resolutions, introduced at the morning session: Resolved, That no person can be admitted to ortlintitmn unless ho shall have been ap pointed to a mission, or hills a call from 0110 or more congregations. Reset/Tit, 'chat the Committee on Finance be directed to relieve the West Virginia classes of any undue burden in its appor tionment of the Contingent expenses. Resolved, That the Synod sees nothing in the way of the classes going forward with a translation of the order or worship into the tlerman language, in case they deem it proper lit undertake it. A. Poiiceman Murdered by n Prostitute Mitier Robert S. McChesney, of the Eighth l'recinet, New - York city, was patrolling his heat in :l.lercer street a little behttie Ii o'clock tin Saturday evening„ when his attention was rolled to a well-known abandoned leniale, named Fanny Wright, tvlio was standing at the corner of canal aunt Alereer Streets, insulting every one who chanced to pass that way. The woman 'was not tlll ' beat," and it was null' when slat became so riotous in her conduct, and a large crowd was gather ing about her, that the oilier left his post to interfere. As he approached her she as sumed it menacing air, and at thesame time the (Miceli noticed the blade of a knife, which she tried to conceal in her hand be hind her. Knowing the desperate character or the woman when under the influence of liquor, and that she would make all effort to t , seape, the alheer turned towards 13road way, and stooped to rap upon the pavement for tissistance. No sooner had he tarried his Mad than the inebriated woman, her hair it: down all hanging in dirty knot , altrilitit anal should, re—herL , ,,trlzlellts •t , ,ru lit her wild rafkliigs, and her Mimi maddened a hit rum, and infuri ated at mm thou 'lit oi tieing imprisoned, drew the kink , nom behind her, quick as lightning, ;mil spt upon her untion• scions t lrtiw, thriett the knit, at his throat, fieVei ilia the vein . The murdered man (lire, up his hands and exciaimed, " Nly I ant stitlitii•ii t'• and railed upon his feta.. ju-t come in sight, for help. Twit iiiMters procured a carriage, and lilting it Wt)1111111-11 man, whose blood was ilowin, in streams, ti rove with all haste toti aril, the City Hospital, but the Ulan Was dead before they reached the gates. 'l'Me body was then cOliVeytai to the .Sth l'recniet station house, and laid out upon a stretcher. The murderess was ar rested immediately and confined in a cell in the same place. rasing Her Hush Money One day we have it announced that Mrs. Lincoln says she has iu her possession the means with which to crush the Radical party. That is no doubt true, but the let are saving her any labor in that di rection. mmediattly following this announce ment comes another. Mrs. Lincoln has consented to the proposition to raise a sub scription for Ler bench', and that the work has already commenced by opening sub scription Woks at Brady's, in New York, nod addressing circulars to prominent po1i• tidal]s. It is evident they have found it necessary to pay her hush money. She has used the power which she holds over the party of '• great moral ideas " to her pecu niary benefit, us she intended to do when the exposure was first commenced. She has managed her cards well, if not creditably. The pa7rtisans, whose rascalmes she holds in the palm of her hand, are at the confes sional. The colored clergy in the country are to be appealed to to move in this matter, in way of collections, among the congrega tions. Meantime the New York corres pondent of the Springfield Republican, Rad ical, viciously suggests that the duty of purchasing her goods be made a plank in the platform of the Radical party.—Detroit Free Press. I3E WISE To -DAY.—'Tis madness to neglect a cough or cold, however slight. Consumption may follow, and though Dr. Bristol's Balsam of Wild Cherry has fi equently cured this much dreaded uisease, for the primary diseases of the throat, lungs and chest, it always cures where other remedies fail.—Communicated. News Items, The tobacco crop of Buckingham county Va., has boen very seriously injured by the late frOsts. An English lifeboat association has saved over sixteen thousand lives since it started a few years ago. Two men were killed and five wounded by a boiler explosion in New York yester day. A machine which will remove the pits from' 100 cherries a minute has been in vented in Germany. A pine lumber raft, from the Wisconsin ineries, floated down the Mississippi, the other day, covering three acres of surface. Mrs. Susanna Quinlan, relict of James Quinlan, recently died In Harford county, Md.. aged 101 years. Daniel Hertzler was murdered at Spring• field, Ohio, yesterday, by robbers, who car ried off his horse and buggy. The burnishing shop of the ' 'onnectleut State Prison was robbed of $2OO worth of silver on Wednesday night. The steamer Ella Tuber, valued ut $15,000 was burned at Portland, Ky., on Wednes day night. Vincenr Coddy, the murderer of John It Livingston, in New York, has been sen tenced to hard labor in the State prison for life. Chicago is eating frogs voraciously this season, and has already consumed 100,000, with expectation of tripling the number next year. The ex-King of Hanover is to receive the snug sum of $12,000,000 in specie, from the Prussian government, for his private claims in Ilunover. A large portion of Vicksburg, under the bluffs, including the ground upon which the Washington hotel is built, is supposed to be caving into the river, The introduction of music into the public schools of Lowell, Mass., has been so suc cessfully accomplished that each of the grammar schools is now to have a piano. tiovernor Brownlow, of Tennessee, has written a letter tunouncing himself a can didate for the States Senate, to suc ceed Judge Patterson. 'rho Nova Scotia gold mines :ire now yielding inure abundantly than at any previous tulle, and the A ork of developing t hem is being prosecuted with great vigor. The Warren Ledger has been publishing some very unpleasant things about Rev. J It, Merriman, recently Principal of the NVarren Academy, and the editor has been prosecuted for libel. The University of Cambridge, England, has just imitated some of our American colleges by a wholesale conferral of degrees. It has dubbed all the American bishops lately in England, EL. D. Pittsburg is to have it skating rink, with a surface of 17,000 square feet. The associ ation has been organized, funds ($40,000) subscribed, a lot secured and a contract [Awarded fur the building. The mutilated notes of the national banks must be presented for redemption to tilt, bank which issued them. Thu Controller of the Currency issues new notes for the mutilated ones only to the bank itself, and iu paekaw , s not less than $5OO. A party of iil.k,4, who had squatted in Norfolk county, Virginia, were recently ordered to vacate by the Enited States authorities, but relused to do so. They armed themselves and the authorities retired. AS a Lit of lashionable intelligence, it inay stated that the two celebrated Eng lish pugilists, Allen and Ityall t now in New York), have had a meeting to make up a match fur,sl,ooo a side. Ryan is the party who is understood to have sent the challenge. Both of these muscle men are represented to stand high in listie circles abroad, and the "engagement" they lure about to enter into, therefore, may be ex peeled to create a furore among the dan gerous classes all over the country. In a iormt - ,,c,ricin examination made of the body of Daniel Hertzler, the Spring field, Mio, banker, who sus su '(Linty alllrderlal a few nights ago, liar wounds, made by a blunt instrument, were fulled on the scalp, and a slight pisiai V.t , 1111.1 an der the left nipple, and a gun shot wound on the right leg. The muzzle oldie gun must have been almost against the limb. as thOeharg, tore a large :tole, cutting fa tha 'nasal°, the large t a l ataai artery, and breaking the fibula. It was this wound in the leg that (Itused death. A soldier on his way to the plei, in at tempting to get on the train at Patterson, one day last week, fell between the cars, and was run over and so badly injured us to cause his death in twenty-four hours.— It appears he got off the train to get a glass of whisky, and as the train did not stop long he was a little late in reaching it.- 11e had been seventeen years in the milt tarV service of the United States, and passed through the late rebellion without receiving any injury. Ills remains were taken to Carlisle Barracks, where they were interred with military honors. A young man named Keller, from Bucks town, Bedr,rd county, toreman .)1 . :1 shook shop at Ninevah Station, Westmoreland county, 'net a horrible death at that place on Wednesday morning last. He was in the act of stepping on a freight train for the purpose of coming to Johnstown on busi ness whet the Cincinnati Express Caine along front the East, at lightning speed, and struck the pour fellow on the back, mangling hint in a shocking manner and killing him instantly. The deceased was a single man, of excellent character, and was to have been married in a short time to a young lady of Nineveh Station. A gentleman of Bes Ton claims to have solved a very important problem for the Pacific railroad, and for whoever else has need of I uel fur generating steam. Between the Sierras and Salt Lake, a distance of seven hundred miles, somebody tells us " there is not a tree of timber or piece of firewood to be obtained." Coal has not been discovered either there nor within three hundred miles. A. Boston corres pondent of a New York paper stales that the Directors of the Paciti: railway in Cali fornia have in view the use of oil as fuel. to he used according to the principles dis• covered by Col. 1 1 enry H. Foote, on board the Coiled States gunboat Palos. There has been trangerred to the Treas urer of the United States a letter received some time ago at the Treasury Department, inchising Unile,l States notes and bonds in the aggregate amounting to z. , 19,55-I, which were sent without any explanation what ever, trout Urbana, Ohio, and which have accordingly, after waiting some time for information as to the sender, been trans ferred to the "Conscience Fund." The principal amounts inclosed were 7.30 bonds amounting to $lll,OOO, which, with the in terest and premium added, and $175 in currency, made up the sum above mention ed. The numbers on all the coupons and all the notes were cut nut, leaving no way fly w hich they could be traced to the sender. CIMICEEMEI Another raid was 'mule uu the whiskey distilleries at Port Richmond, near Phila delphia, and sixteen stills were captured. Ristori is to give one performance in I lar risburg, which will take place Monday evening, 2Sth inst, William McCord, Sr., it soldier or 1512., died on Friday at his residence at tni,,n Deposit, near Harrisburg, aged eighty-one years. A fire at the Meridian Oil Works, Mead ville, on Thursday evening, destroyed a large quantity of oil. A highwayman attempted to rob Major Hays, United States Assessor, in Mead ville, on Thursday, but the Major objected and hi oeked the raseal into the canal. The CO,re ports thirty now wells going down in the vicinity of Fithole at present. That does not look as though the place was affected with the "dry rot." The potato crop of Crawford corfuty is being harvested, and is one of the largest ever grown. The potatoes are remarkably. tine, and generally free from rot. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, at Fhwnix vine, Chester county, was set on tire on Thursday morning, being the second at tempt to lire the edifice within two weeks. This time the tire was kindled in the church, not in the school room in the basement, as before. All the missionary boxes of the Sunday School classes were broken open and rubbed. Explosion on the Steam-Launch Albe marle—Poor Lives Lost. 13AurrmonE, Ald., oct.'2o.—Yesterday af ternoon at 4 o'clock, an explosion occcurred on board the steam-launch Albemarle, be longing to Admiral Porter, in the Severn River, opposite the Naval Academy. Chief Engineer Hoyt, attached to the Naval Acad emy, Engineer Clark, Coxswain John Shea and a negro boy (a fireman) were killed. Several other boys - were injured, one of whom has since died. I=2 Southern Juries are hereafter to he com posed of both white and colored citizens. It is reported, however, in the New Orleans Republican that in the District Court of the parish of St. Charles, Louisiana, a Grand Jury Of sixteen citizens, all colored, was drawn and sworn in last week. In the parish of Orleans a Grand Jury was to have been drawn on October itb, and two hun dred white and colored talesmen, from whom they were to be taken, were present in court, but, owing to the sickness of the judge, the drawing of the jury was post poned. In some parts of the South an effort is made to obtain juries half of whites and half of colored men, but in other places the complexion of the jury is left to chance, the names of white and colored men being drawn indiscriminately from the wheel.— Philadelphia Ledger. Secretary McCulloch A Washington dispatch to the Boston Post—not too good authority—says, that Mr. McCulloch's resignation is no longer at the disposal of the President, and, in fact, that this gentleman does not contemplate retiring from the Cabinet. That in the event of a summary dismissal, as in the case of Secretary Stanton, he will test what virtue there is in the Civil Tenure Office law, Mr. Lincoln's Estate. Inventory of the Estate as Filed by the Administrator In Sangamon County, Illinois. (From the Springfield (111.) Journal, Oct, 9.1 We have deemed the publication of the inventory of the estate of Mr. Lin coln, as filed by Judge Davis, in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Sangamon county, would not only not be out of place, but would be the easiest and surest way of placing the facts before the public. We therefore give it below. It was Bled on the 29th of November, 1860, by "N. W. Matheny, clerk," and recorded in Book 4 of In ventories, page 70: Inventory of the estate of Abraham Lin coln, late President of the United States, so far as the same hascome to our knowledge : DAVID DAVIS, Administrator. In registered bonds bearing 6 per • cent. payable in coin $57,000 00 In temporary loan bearing 6 per cent. in currency In Treasury warrants, issued to him for salary, and not paid, as follows : No, 551 No. 826 No, No. 1,217 Draft of National Bank of Spring field Balance of salary received from the Treasury of the United States Claims against R. Irwin. of Springfield, which Mr. Condell paid Balance in hands of Riggs, bank er, at Washington Balance in hands of First Na tional Bank, Washington Total 1379,482 SO This sum is all invested in United States securities bearing interest Also the following: N. B. Judd's note, dated Sept. I, 1859, bearing 10 per Cent. inter est, for t , 13,000 ttn l'honias J. Turner, (Freeport,) July, PsiiB, due Nov. 1, HT.'S; in terst to per cent A. J. Haines, (Pekin,) two notes for $2OO each, one due Oct. 15, 185 S ; the other Jan. 1, 1559.. With the following credits : . l el,. 15, 1559, $5O ; May 2, 1855, $5O ; July 14, 1850, $3O ; Sept. 12, 1559, $5O: Aug. 15, 1500, $3O. M. 13. Church, (Springfield,) Nov. 5, 1884, at live months, at Wash ington James 11... V. J S McDaniel, (San gamon county,) April 23, 1583, one day ) 10 per cent. interest (iolden, Patterson, (Vermillion county,) April 23, 1859, due one year titter date Milton Davis, (Vermillion c 0.,) Nov. 7, 1537, duo Dec, 23, 1537, I() per cent , with credit of $3O, March 25, 1930 John P. Mercer, (Shelbyville,) May 23, 1532 ME= Mr. Lincoln's homestead in Springfield, on lot 5 and part of iot 7, in block 10, Pl. Iles addition to Springfield. Lot 1, in block 11/, Town of Lincoln, Lo gan county, Illinois. 11=1 Crawford .county, lONVII-120 aer. , s east hall', northeast and northwest, northeast, section I.`,t, town Sl, rungs :t9. Tema county-4i) acres, description not recollected. Certificate of entry in bands Of C. 11. Moore, of Clinton, Do Witt county, DA \ID DAVIS, Administrator, The following is a transcript of the oath filed by Judge Davis upon taking out letters of administration: STATE rw ITLINors, SAN , iAMON COUNTY DaVill Davis, being duly sworn, deposes and sa}'• , that Abraham Lincoln, late of the county of Sangamon, and State of Illinois, is dead, and that he died on or about the filth day of April, A. I). I)sis, intestate, as it is said, and that his estate will proably amount to the stun of ttbs,ooo: that said Abraham Lincoln left, at the time of his decease, Mary Lincoln, his widow, and Robert T. Lincoln and Thomas Lincoln, his children. (Signed) DAVID DAVIS. SU bscribed and sworn to before me this Wty of ,Jane. A. D., Die:, (Signed) N. W. .1A rIiES , Clerk. The above figures speak for them selves. To be added to them, however, is the $25,000 which was appropriated by the last Congress on account of Mr. Lincoln's salary, making altogether the total value of the personal estate to be about one hundred and ten thousand dollars, to say nothing of the real estate described in the schedule above. So that the statement in the ll'or/d that Mr. Lincoln saved nothing and left nothing from his salary, and that Mrs. Lincoln has no resources but what re main from the appropriations of Con gress, i:':2:2,000, and the rents of the homestead, returning altogether but z-,41,700 per year, cannot possibly be true. That Mr. Lincoln did not leave his family wealthy is very evident, but uo one iu view of the above inventory can say that they are in the deplorable con dition of "want" and " destitution," in regard to which the public has with so much astonishment just been informed. We say this much, not for the purpose of preventing "personal contributions" from being made to Mrs. Lincoln, if she desires them, much less to deter Con gress from making a further appropria• lion for her support, which we should be glad to have it do, but simply in order that the people of the nation may not suppose that Mrs. Lincoln is in any thing like destitute circumstances. Her income may not be sufficient to meet all her wants and necessities, but it is certainly large enough to maintain her at least as comfortably as she lived be fore going to Washington. A Riot Caused by Superstition A riot, originating in an extraordi nary superstition, occurred at Myross Ireland,) in the west of this county, a few days since. A body, supposed to be that of the captain of an American ship lost on the western coast, was washed ashore near Myross some time since, and after au inquest had been held was interred in Myross church yard. Friends of the drowned sailor came recently to Myross to claim the remains, and to carry them back to the United States for interment in the burial ground where others of the de ceased's faintly rested. When it be came known that the body was to be removed, there was great per turbation amongst the country people, who have a superstitious belief that the exhumation of a corpse which has been buried for some time causes unusually great mortality during the ensuing twelve months—one of those extraordi nary notions deep-rooted in the popular mind which defy human ingenuity to analyze or explain. To prevent the threatened calamity the county people resolved to oppose the removal by force. On the morning on which the exhuma• tion was to take place, the population of the district, armed with the miscella neous weapons that a farm yard af lords,rosecri nim , sc against the strangers and drove them, and their assistants, out of the graveyard. The parish priest was appealed to, and strove to reason the people out of their absurd ap prehensions; but his influence, all powerful in everything else, failed to make au impression on their supersti tious fears. The people still refuse to permit the body to be removed, and mount guard day and night over the grave. The friends of the deceased are determined not to allow their pious mission to be frustrated 1.)37 a popular superstition, and it is stated that the aid of the military will be called in if other influence cannot induce the people to desist from their cruel and insensible opposition to the removal of the body. Cork Examiner, 2.60, A Wild Woman On Monday evening last, an old wo man went to the farm house of Mr. Ca leb, in Elk Neck, and asked for milk. Having drank freely, she left and was no more thought of, till on Thursday last, when Jas. E. Oldham, Esq., in crossing Caleb's cornfield, was attracted by the tumbled condition of some of the shocks, which, on examination, proved to have been arranged into a kind of tent. Making search, he found in a neighboring gully the same wo man, then taking refuge under a brier bush. She seemed quite wild, and talked so incoherently that nothing can be found out of her origin. Her accent is Irish. The constable of the sth dis trict had been apprised of her condition and it was supposed would take meas ures to have her removed to the Alms- House, though at latest accounts he had not arrived.—Cecil Democrat. Mars land Marl Discoveries The recent discovery of a large deposit of animal and shelt marl in Prince George's county, Maryland, turns out upon careful analysis to be of greater value as a ferti lizer than any other known marls. In fact, it is asserted by competent judges to equal the best grades of guano, and very exten sive preparations are being rapidly per fected by the owners of the property, the Maryland Marine Marl Company of Wash ington, to commence trade in the article. The remains of immense sea turtle and other leviatlps of the deep have been ex humed, as as vast quantities of shells oi a hitherto rare and comparatively un known veoies.—TVcoh. Chronicle, Moral Nuttiligtun. Mks. HARPER'S LkerUkk.—A colored woman named Mrs. Harper, delivered a lecture to the Radicals in the Court House on Monday. The public buildings seem to be peculiarly easy of access to such people. Any lecturer who may happen to be so lucky as to have a dark skin, is sure to find the Court House at jais or her service. This we presume is out ofrespect to Thaddeus Stevens, and is no doubt intended to be a mark of approval of his views upon the political and social relations of the two races, as illustrated in his domestic ar rangements. Mrs. Harper certainly had good reason to be delighted with her reception in the home of Thad. Stevens and his housekeeper. When we walked into the Court House we found her seated in the bar reading. She is a quadroon mulatto, with long locks of crinkly texture flattened down over a rather well shaped head.' Her features approach the Caucasian type, and her complexion is quite light. She is about medium size, with a figure slightly inclining to fullness. She had with her as lackey or foot boy one of the employees in the 'United States Assessor's office in this city. He introduced different parties to her, among whom we especially noticed an ex-Congressmen of attenuated frame and iron•gray locks. This individual carried on an animated conver sation with her for a considerable length of time. 1,961 67 1,981 67 1,976 22 1,981 67 Eight o'clock having arrived, Mrs. Har per was introduced to the audience, which, we are sorry to say, was decidedly slim. We suppose the reason for that is, that the great body of the Radicals have not yet re turned from their trip up Salt River. It is a pity that any of them should have missed this lecture. It was especially directed to the Republicans, and was delivered in cur tain-lecture style. We cannot report it, though our copious notes would enable us to do so quite fully. It was a plea for negro suffrage and com plete political equality for the negro race. Evidently it had been carefully prepare and committed to memory. It was spoken in that half subdued and monotonous tone which belongs to her race. There was no attempt it oratory, and yet the delivery was in litany respects etlective. She recited the story of the wrongs her race had en dured, insisted that the great object of the war in the sight of God and man was the destruction of slavery, and declared that the contest was not yet ended. The colored troops had fought bravely and had a right to claim equality for their race. It had been promised to them, and in the South Con gross had given it to them ; but Ohio and Pennsylvania bad gone back on them. She predicted that all attempts of the Republt can party to compromise on this question would only end in defeat and disgraceful failure. She urged her hearers to go in boldly for the perfect equality of black and white races, assuring them that only in that way could they expect to win any victory worth having. She abused Andy Johnson and the Democratic p - arty, and that part of her speech was more loudly applauded than any other. It was a fair presentation of the single political issue upon which the Republican party exists, and her ideas were worthy the consideration of her hearers. We believe with Mrs. I Isrper that the party will at tempt to dodge the question in the coming l'r .sidential contest, but we also believe with her that it will not succeed by so doing. It is so far committed to the doc trine of negi o equality, that it cannot un dertake to abandon it now without dis gusting the roost vigorous and useful of Its own members. This morning Mrs, Harper was conducted about the city by her white admirers, and we noticed an official personage carrying her luggage and walking aide by side with her in the most pleasant social manner im aginable. Ile seemed to be perfectly happy iu thus aping Mr. Stevens in undis guised admiration for his tan colored com panion. If there be any gentleman who desires to find a spot where he can indulge in such companionship without losing caste we 1,,,u1d advise him to come to Lancaster. A COM VIAMENT.—The Philadelphia Sena• toy Mercury compliments the INTELLI ENCER in the following handsome style: The Lancaster Intelligencer puts our daily papers to the blush by their capital and graphic report of the Firemen's Parade that appeared in that journal. We think we deserve that puff. The Is- TELLI6ENCER is always far ahead of any of its cotemporaries in this city, in reporting any affair of local interest; and in our re ports of State Conventions of both parties, and other affairs of general interest, we have always excelled. In short, we pub lish a live newspaper in every department, and the public knows it, THE MONUMENTAL FAIR.A large meet ing of the ladies and gentlemen of the Lan caster County Monumental Association, was held in the Orphans' Court Room last evening, Colonel W. L. Bear presiding. A vote of the . ladies present being taken to determine the time of holding the Fair, the first week in December was decided upon. The chairmen of the following committees were elected, with power to seleel their committees: Un livcoratton—Mr. John B. Kevinski Un Printnit. and Publication—Major A. C. Reinoehl. On Receiving Contributions of Stores, o.:e —Mrs. Annindus Dater. The prices of admission to be as follows: Managers' badges to be 25 cents, and to be worn thiring the tar. Admission at the door, 10 ,:ents. The different committees throughout the county are earnestly urged by the Execu tive Committee to secure contributions ac• cording to the instructions of circulars sent out during the Spring. The indications are that this Fair, which will open at Fulton Hall, on Monday, De cember 2d, will be e very brilliant and suc cessful one, as all interested are working with a most commendable zeal. Judging from the extensive arrangements being made, and the energy and efficiency of those having the superintendence of the different departments, we think it will surpass the Fairs which have been previously held in this city in almost every particular. Being at the residence of an highly esteemed lady mend last evening, we had the pleasure of inspecting a fancy article which had just been completed for this Fair. It was de cidedly the tiniest and richest article of the kind we have ever seen, and we Venture to say that it will eclipse anything else on ex hibition both in beauty and elegance. It is the handiwork of a young lady, whose name with a further and mbre satisfactory description of the article wo reserve for a future occasion. KILLED ON Tin: RAILROAD.—This after noon as a gravel train of the Pennsylvania Railroad was coining in from Dillersville,a (:erman employed on it nutned Ferdinand Sehr, tripped on a pile of rope lying on one of the cars and fell on the track, at a point between Mulberry and James streets; one of the wheels of the hind car passed over his head, crushing it horribly and of course instantly killing him. Sehr boarded we understand with Robert Bruce, a shoe maker, residing at the corner of Prince and German streets, and was about 24 years old; he came to this country in March last, and we beleive leaves no family. ACCIDENTAL DISCLIARCiE.—On Saturday evening last, as John Picket, jr., and Reu ben Bortzlield, of Millersville, wero exam ining each others pistols, the weapon in the hands of Mr. 8., went off accidentally, the hall lodging in the fleshy part of Picket's hand near the thumb. We believe Mr. P.'s injuries are slight. Pc•i: b.—tin Thursday last, it semis,dirt the light-fingered gentry were on ha Tney "went through" Mr. Christian M. Greider, of Rapho township, whilst at Christian Shenk's Hotel, for $2O. John Hoover, a son of Ferree Hoover, of Manor township, had his pocket picked of a pocket hook, the contents of which we have not learned. His watch was also taken. The rubbery occurred in Centre Square. Capt. Jacob Gompf, Notary Public, was knocked down on Thursday evening in East Chestnut street, and robbed of a watch and gold chain. A German woman living in High street, was robbed of $54.75 whilst looking at the Firemen's Parade. ROBBERY OF HOOKS AND EYES.—Last evening William Donovan, a bard looking brick from the Quaker City, was arrested for stealing some six or seven boxes of hooks and eyes from P. J. Stoll, pedler. Being brought up this morning, he ac knowledged his guilt, and Mr. S. not wish ing to take the affair into Court, he was given thirty days at Castle Sensenig. A Gas EXPLOSlON.—Yesterday afternoon as a gas fitter was fixing the gas pipe in the kitchen of Amos K. Bowers, in South Queen street, after placing the capon the pipe and letting on the gas, he got a match and lit it. Just as it caught, the cap was blown off to the top of the ceiling, tearing a hole in the plastering about a foot wide. PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-A severe accident happened to Samuel Fite whilst engaged in threshing oats at the barn of Thomas Fer guson in Colerain twp., Lancaster county, on the sth inst. Just as they were finishing up the work he raised up the cylinder and put his right hand in to draw some grain into the machine when he slipped and the sudden lurch threw his hand upon the cyl inder, which tore it in a dreadful manner. The inside of his hand was sadly lacerated and the thumb joint torn out so that it was necessary to amputate it.—Oxford Press. BURGLARIES.—On Thursday afternoon, the residence of Col. David Miles in West Walnut street, was broken into, and robbed of about $125 in money and jewelry, among the latter being a diamond . ring valued at $6O. The entrance was made by breaking open a shutter on the back part of the house. The premises of H. W. Harberger, Esq., on Lemon street, were also entered, but owing to the precaution of Mr. H. in leav ing several ferocious animals of the canine species, the thieves were frightened away without being able to secure anything. ' ATTEMPTED . OUTRAGE BY A NEGRO IN CHESTER COUNTY.-011. last Thursday morning a brutal outrage upon a young white girl was attempted by a negro near Penningtonville, Chester county: Thepar &tilers are about as follows: A Miss Mc- Donald, a young lady of the highest re spectability, belonging to a good family, was engaged in teaching school at the vil lage of Limeville. Owing to the sickness of a sister she bad been in the habit of re turning to her father's house at Penning tonville each evening, and going back to school in the morning. On Thursday morn ing, at a comparatively unfrequented part of the road, a negro sprang from behind a tree with a pistol in his hand. He seized her and threw her down, indulging in bru tal threats as shestruggled with him. When she was almost exhausted, some noise startled tLe negro and he sprang to his feet. Miss McDonald immediately started towards home, but the negro met her with his pistol in band, and swore he would blow her brains out if she ever mentioned the matter, even though it might be twenty years after. In her fright she turned to ward Llmeville, and proceeded to that place. On making known to some friends what had occurred, they at once sent her in a carriage to Penningtonville. The father and brothers of the young lady, with some others, started nut in search of the negro, and arrested him at the house of a Miss Fulton, with whom he lived. On being brought before the young lady she at once recognized him as the brute who had as saulted her. Her relatives would have taken summary vengeance upon him but for the interference of other parties. The negro was committed to jail to await his trial by Justice Rambo. It is to be hoped his sentence may be made sufficiently se vere to deter others of his class from acts which have come to be very common of late. NEW PATENTS.-A N. Breneman, of this city, has just received letters patent, dated Oct. 12th, 1867, for an improved Shoe bolder. This is an article of the greatest utility for dressing up or. mending shoes, boots or bootees. One holderisappticabletoa variety of sizes, and can not fail to give entire satis faction. Obtained through the Agency of J. Stauffer. George S piebl Mau of Strasburg this coun ty, has just received letters patent dated Oct. 15 Itit37, for several valuable improve ments in Plows. The live several claims con duce to make this useful implement so per fect in all the requirements of a light draft adjustability and adaptation to repair the wear and tear and its general application so as to warrant a cordial approval by every farmer. Obtained through,the Agency of J. Stautter. THE Managers of the " Home for Friend less Children" gratefully acknowledge the following donations: David Shirk, largo lot of cabbage; Heed. McGrann C a., three large chairs; Mr. Best, a basket of tomatoes, peppers, lc. ; a Friend, 27 heads of cabbage; Showers Downey, keg of vinegar; Susan Brooks, bushel of potatoes; Elizabeth Snavely, .Man beim township, one ham ; Mr. J. Hare, bushel of potatoes; Elias Nolt, Earl twp., pot of applebutter ; Shaffner & Graham, 11 doz. DIEM'S combs; a Friend, 20 pairs of shoes and :3 doz. pairs stockings ; Jlnunatta Croquet Club, treat of ice cream ; Mr. Boet ner, 17 loaves of stale bread; Miss 1( it linger, si; Mr. C. Hager, Abbeville, a birth • day gift s_s; contents of charity box, $2.01. E. M. lit.Aca, Secretary. The Sewing Society at the Itomu will meet on Friday afternoon inNtend of Thursday, A \t•:w 1100 k.—In another column will be found the advertisement of a new hook, entitled "The Mysteries of the Neapolitan Convents" by Hem ietta Cara ceiolo, Benedictine Nun. It is said to be a work of thrilling interest. Agents are wanted to sell it, and a liberal commission will be al lowed. See advertisement. THE Managers of the Home Buildin,,”. Fund gratefully acknowledge the follow ing: Amount previously acknowledged 0 9,301 s 1 D. Davis, Sate Harbor 5 i o S. B. Hartman & Co 100 ou A friend, through \Vin. B. Wiley, I..sit • ll If Cash, through Mrs. JIIIIIC, It:a .?ii 6 50 Primary School, Strasburg 2 57 Addition from citizens of S rashurg • .. hi If, Mrs. Annie Neff, Strastang 3 CO Presbyterian Church, Coluotta , S 2. all Saul M. - Wright, Safe Hurl, d .1 ao MANOR IoWN,4IIIP. C. B. Herr qIIXI T. Davis $l,l (to Joe. H. Hershey 151 00 Levi liverholser.. 3no H. S. Mellinger.. 100 Uie D. F. Mellinger... suo George Levan 50 Sij Henry Mellinger ssi Henry C. Herr... 2, Oil A. K. Wit leer Jabot, B. Witmer 25 nil P. M. Breneman.. Abraham Peters 251 Xi State Nor School Jacob K. Shenk.. 25 Si: do Model Abm. Bausinan.. 25 00 And. Hausman,. 23 OH Total David Mellinger 1U Our MARI ETTA. James Myers VUU 00 Miss. Rig ellart...s lo Uu H. Masselmam... 100 OU S. C. Hiestaml.... 500 James Duffy 50 UU' Mrs. Rinehart... IU ail Total LANCASTER TOWNSHIP. J.C. M. Frantz...B 5U CO , M. L. Overholser.. Michael (tuber... 15 thrLiutner's 1-Ichool Dau'l x, 01f..... 1.5 u( District, The last amount in the above list Was col lected by 5 little girls, viz : Annie Sehierich, Mary Horst, Barbara Seileman, Amanda tlertzler, and Rebecca Baker, to whom the Managers return especial thanks. REeErrpo; HARRisitum: FIRE MEN.—The Harrisburg Telcgraph of Satur Clay says: The T companies remaining at home turn ed out last evening to give the Washington, Mount Vernon and Good Will boys a proper reception upon their return front Lancas ter. Upon assembling in the v ic. n ity of the depot, the firemen were considerably sur prised to find their ranks augmented by the accession of two companies that were not known to have an existence. tine of them was composed of tiny men from the Pennsylvania railroad shops—all wearing linen coats, and drawing a hose carriage.— The Company had adopted the title of "Linen Duster Bose Company, No. 73." The other comprised fifty men from the Harrisburg oar shops. They wore white shirts and black pants, and drew a hose carriage labeled "Skeen Hose Com pany, No. 8." These companies had been gotten up quietly, and the apiearan,e of so Many men—jolly fellows—surprised the firemen not a little. They added materially to the excellent appearance of the proces sion, and attracted great attention. The line having been formed, headed by the Keystone Drum Corps, proceeded up town, and passed through various streets of the city. The' sidewalks were crowded all along the route. We have no doubt the visitors to Lancaster were pleased Neil h their recep tion at home. It wrai creditable and proper, and evinced the g.rod feeling that exists among the firemen of our city. The same paper says : The Good Will boys were the recipients of a beautiful crystalized brisket, presented them by Miss Kate I.eonard, of Lancaster. The Big Sevens are delighted with the present, and desire (through our columns) to return thanks for the same; also to the firemen and citizens of Lancaster generally, for their generous hospitality to the com pany during their visit to that city. PRESENTATION OF A FIRE HORN.—The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury has the Ml lowing account of the presentation of a beau. tiful fire horn to the Friendship Fire Co. of this place by the United States Pose of that place : Just previous to forming thyline of parade, a splendid fire horn was presented to the Friendship Fire Company, of Lancaster, by Mr. Chas. Buckwalter, on behalf of the United States Hose Company, of Philadel phia. The speech was appropriate and to the point. Upon the part of the Friendship Mr. D. P. Rosenmiller received the tests. monial, in which he expressed the hope that the deep feeling of friendship formed a year ago between the two cAttnpanies as constituent members of the great V o' unteer Fire Department might never die, but that there may be many happy days in store for them. The 17th of October, 1867, will long be remembered by the firemen of Lancaster, but to the members of the Friendship the presentation of this beauti ful horn will be an additional cause tor its remembrance. They feel gratified, indeed, at the attention given them by the firemen of other cities, and the Company winch he represents receives this horn as a link in the chain of friendship which binds the two companies together. Cheers and a tiger concluded the ceremonies, and the new tern was carried into the line of the general parade. THE BUTTON MANIA.—The Chambers burg Repository has the following: A new mania has broken out in this place among boys and girls. Children of all sizes, ages and sexes may be seen twirling in their bands a string on which buttons of every conceivable style are fastened, and the ob ject seems to be to secure the grelitest Milli bar. Trimming and variety stores are be sieged by boys and girls in search of "old buttons ;" raids are made upon tailors and dressmakers for the same purpose, and households are turned topsy-turvy by the youngsters in their eager researches for buttons, either of fancy or common styles. Judging from the " strings " of some of the young misses whond we meet on their way to or from school, we are convinced that their labors in the collections of these newly made curiosities have been most energetically and perseveringly pursued. Some of the collections are really tine, and when one examines the different varieties of buttons, manufactured in every imagin able shape and from almost every known material, astonishment cannot be sup pressed. But the object of the concoction of buttons seems to bee mystery. The children call their collection "charm strings," but when asked what they are to charm, cannot give a satisfactory answer. We believe this button mania has not reached Lancaster yet. THE WEATHER.—State of the Thermom eter for the week ending October 20th, 1867, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T. Zahrn Oct. 14, " 15, 16, " 17, " 18, , 20 9, It 56 ' Oct. 14, 98 56 80 " 15, 51 65 60 " 16, 99 64 80 " 17, 81 71 70 " 18, 63 69 t 9 " 19, 65 70 73 " 20, 50 69 NEw PATENT.—Wyatt W. Miller, ofBgfe Harbor, Pa., has invented a fagot for beams. This invention relates to a new manner of forming piles of fagots for large double -flange beams for buildings, bridges and other structures, and consists in composing the whole fagot of flat plates, and connecting the same by means of bolts, so that the fagot when thus made will represent as nearly as possible the shape of the finished beam. LADIES can receive a box of Dr. Velpan's Pills by mail, sealed from the eyes of the public, by enclosing one dollar and six postage stamps to M. W. Macomber, General Agent for the United States and Caned's, at Albany, N. Y. LOCEIM AN'S Chemical Writing Fluid is now acknowledged to be superior to Arnold's. For sale at the Book Stores. oct 22 31w•42 Fort Acts os CrtaarTV and Benevolence Philadelphia stands prominent among her sister cities. During the war she had our re freshment saloons a here thousands were fed while on their way to the "front," and now, In order that the good work may be continued, it Is proposed to provide for the Orphans of many of t hese brave heroes who fell in defence or the spars and stripes. For this purpose the Washington Library Company of P lludeiphln was organized in aid of the Riverside Institute of New Jersey. Here the Orphans of Soldiers and Sailors in all parts of the country-will be eratuitousiy educated and made useful mem• bers of society. The Just and honorable plan adopted for raising the necessary funds for tilt+ charitable object has re-eived the endorsement of ev ry one. Read Advertisement. oet IL 42 PROi , 'SSORSOF TEM "BLACK ART" are fessrs. STUART, YETERSON 4t. CO., of Philadelphia, and very accomplished ones, too—they impart a certain polish to their n anipulations that pleases the eye, appeals to the Judgement, and induces one to stamp them "Master of the sit uation!" Now plainly, Messrs. S., P.,54 Co., are not perambulating J ugglers, or anything of the sort, but good, solid matter-of-fact Philadel phia Stove Founders, u hose manners are as well polished as their wares, and whose busi ness integrity is fully as good. This firm is now offering to the trade the BARLEY SHEAF a cook that combines every desired quality. Send for a descriptive circular, and beware of bogus affairs! For sale by Geo. M. Steinman & Co., West King street, !moo.; ster ILa•cutio said of his wound " It was sot as deep as a well, or as wide A s a vale, bid it would do." Pto NTAI lON 111 rrEas will not raise the dead, But they cure the sick, exalt the depressed, And ren !er ills a thing to be enjoyed. We believe there are millions of living wit nesses to this fact. Dyspepsia Is a horrid dis ease, hot Plantation Bitters will cure it. It is a most invigorating tonic, for weakness and mental despondency. 'those who are " out of sorts" should try Plantation Bitters. MAGNOLIA WATwit.—A delightful toilet rinl ele—superior to Cologne and at half the price Latest by Telegraph ! The Cholera in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.—The Evening Telegraph says that a disease resemblim; the Asiatic Cholera has broken out at the Navy Yard, and there have been thirteen deaths since Saturday. The outbreak of the disease occurred on the ship Potomac•. [SECOND DES TIATC 11.] PHILADELPHIA, Octoger 22.—1 n a ma• jority of the total cases death ensued within lew hours after the first attack, the suf ferers being taken with diarrhcea, cramps, vomiting, and all the known symptoms of Asiatic cholera. The disease is described by the physicians on board the vessel and in the yard to be those of Asiatic cholera. Since there about forty of the men on the Potomac have been affected, more ur les6, by the disease, and thirteen deaths have already occurred. Those who have fallen victims to the disease are as follows, as far as their names have been ascertained: Frank Woodward, room cook, 18th inst .; William McClelland, seaman, 17th ; Conrad Muller, landsman, 20th; Lewis Rohrer, landsman recruit, 20th; Richard Toler, steward, 17th; John Wallmough, landsman recruit, 20th ; Corporal Vansant, marine, 21st; Joseph Thomas, landsman recruit, 21st ; Charles 11. Risner, landsman recruit, 21st; John C. Hill, landstnan recruit, 22d ; Moore Voineti, Surgeon Steward, 21st. ln addition to these, two men, whose names we have not ascertained, were removed to the Naval Asylum, where they succumbed to the disease. Late last night and early thin morning four more deaths resulted. It is said that a lady who visited the infected vessel on Saturday has since died. The two mien who chid at the Naval Asylum, it is thought, were suffering front some other disease, but the exact state of their eases cannot be ascertained yet. From Europe per Cable PARIS, Oct. 2:2--Noon.—The Paris Mai' tear announces definitely that the expedi tion to Italy has been countermanded be cause Italy pledges to observance of the treaty. *trial 110140. Deafness, Itlindnes. and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, M. li., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 505 Arch st.eet, Philadelphia Testimonials from the most reliable sources In he City and Country can be seen at his office, The Medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as ne has no secrets In his practice. AfiTIFICIAL, EYES Inserted with out pain. 2,0 charge for examination. !nay S lumw 18 co_WHI KERS t CORROLIA will force Wniskers or Monstashes on the smoothest (see or ehiu, Or Hair on Bald Heads. Never known to 1011. Sample; for trial, sent for 10 cents. Add( ss REEVES rk. CO., 76 Nassau street, New York' my 3 tfw..6 ..CEir The Ileallu;,7 Pool, , AND HOUSE OF MERCY. Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on the Crime of Solitude and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which destroy the manly powers, arid el rate impediments to Marria.7e, With `Wren:l6,ln of relief sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Ad dress, DR. J. SIIILLIN HOUGHTON, Ileward Association, Philadelphia, l'a. svic23 Smdnw E's (t.tstax SALVE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, Sc., whether upon man or beast, Is the most wonderful trtii le, ver produced, Other good articles alleviates cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain, and heads without a scar. It is worth Its weight In gold to family, and should always be on Land, It in warranted to do what it says every. time. :dotint's Life Pills and Phoenix. Bitters. were first used in private practice In 182.5. They were introduced 'to the public in 1535, since which time their reputation has extended, until they have a sale in excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi cines. There is hardly a family among civilized na tions who have not personal evidence of their benefl ,-ial effects. Their great success is owing to their unl. form reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic diseases, whether oflong or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to the gentlest infant. One ingredlentopens the pores of the skin; another is diuretic, and stimu lates 1 roper action of the kidneys; a third is enrol. Rent, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy secre tiOUS. Their combined effect is, to regulate the im paired functions of the system, and to produce health. it is aoL asserted Moffat's Pills are a cure all—that they wid cure all complaints—but under ordinary circuaislituces they may be relied upon to cure Ner vous and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, &c. They are ex pryssly made-for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures call be cited. In no single IrLstance has a complaint ever comet o our knowledge, where they have not operated as recommended. The printed circular around each boa fully exp'ains the symptoms and effects of each disease, specifies trehrment, furnishes evidence, se. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N C., WILY cured of Dyspepsia. C. It. Cross, of Theoike. Ili., cured of Liver Complaint. H. Hooley, of Spring field, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches ; woo cured in three weeks. James D. Dolens, of Adrian. Mich., cured of Mous Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church, Oananagua, Cal., of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed. H. May Twenty first New York, of Rheumatism and Piles of 25 years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re publican, was cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of Moffat's Life Pills, with full circulars, se., will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or the receipt of two three cents postage stamps. Moffat's Life Pife Pills are H cents per boa. Moffat's Placenta Bitters, tl per bottle. They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the continents and the Islands of the Ocean. WHITE & HOWLAND, proprietors, Successors to Dr. JOHN MoraeT, and Dr. Wm B .110FV. , ,..1 . . 121 Liberty Street, New York. Sir Dr. Schenck's Ptilmonic Syrup, This great medicine cured Dr..l. H. Schenck, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when It has assumed Its most formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His physicians prc nounced his case incurable, when he commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored In a very short time, and no return of the disease has been apprehended, for all the symp toms quickly disappeared, and his present weightli more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention ex elusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines haveligen very numerom and truly wonderful. Dr. Scheffermakes profeaslouai visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of patients, and it Is truly autos Ishing to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of their carriages, and in a few months heal thy robust persons. Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea. weed Tonic. and Mandrake Pills are generally all re quired in curing Consumption Full directions accom pany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when it is convenient It is best to see him. He gives advice free, but for a borough examination with his Respirometer his fee Is three dollars. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two' like tresses of the Doctor—one when in the last stage ot Consumption, and the other as he now is, In perfect health—are on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price SLSO per bottle, or 87.50 the half dozen. Letters for advice should always be directed to Dr. SchenCk's Principal Office, No. 15 North Bth street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demos Barnes & CO, N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, Bros., 81, Louis, Div, [nov 0 adweguaany spertai Boticto. ANTBoI Is. Like the volcano, Bolls give issue to tile foul anu fiery contents of the deep interior. To remove the cause of such suffering It Is only necessary to vitalize the Blood by supplying it with its L(fe Element, InoN, THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, (a protected solution of the Protoxfde of Iron) will do this effectually, and give strength, vigor and new life to the Whole system. EXTR.ACT OF A LETTER FROM REV. RICHARD S. ELMS, 08 BOLTON, "For years I was a sufferer from Bolls, So that my life became wearisome through their frequent and persistent recurrence; flintily a carbuncle formed to the small or my back.— During Its progress large pieces of decomposed flesh were every day or two cat away, and the prostration and general disturbance of the system wore great. Before I had recovered from this attack two smaller carbuncles broke out higher lip, and I was again threatened with a recurrence of the sunerings to which I had so long been sub.ected. It was at this thne that I commenced taking the PERU VIAN I , YRUP. I continued taking it until I had used live bottles • since thou I have had nothing of the k nil. For years I w. .s one of the greatest sufferers. Other medicines gave me partial and t, mporary rrilef, but this re markable remedy, with a kind and Intuitive sense, went directly to tile root of the evil, and did its work whit a thoroughness worthy of its established character." A 32 page Parnpl let sent free. The genuine hiss '• Peruvian syrup " blown in the glass. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, .0.36 fey Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE cures In a very short. time Cuts, Burns, Sc , lcic, Wounds, Bru lies, Sprains, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Chap ped 1-lanos, Boils, Fr zen Limbs, Felons, REMIIMISMI It Is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and re. laces the most angry looking swellings and to tiammatlCHlS, as it by mag to—thus afford• tog relief and a complete cure. SE% 1.1. W. FoWLE &SON, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by all Pruggists, Grocers, and at all coutitr, oct 22 luidsw