Marcel. Pirraapport, Tuaadlyt Angout 1,174, hondown *till continues dull, In the various departments! of trado The recent raise th.oughont tire country have 401 , 0 a rest deal of gond to the potatoes and corn, and. the farmers seem highly delighted with the prospects. ;The New York nth.% 'eye that misters from all linariers of the Vann where the (Vends constititte the etaplee oralriont, Oral production. leave no room to question the fact that the recent hottest his proved more. tlian usually abundant. With the exception otarnae few localities, chiefly in, the mountain dlettirts of Vtittnla and Western PonnsYlvania, the yield of wheat Is . ,not only large, but what Is no kegs i m p or t an t, has been mated In excellent condition, the weather beefing preVrd highly' favorable, while the maize still on the ground bide fair to make a rich addition to the farmer's reeources . HE4NB—COMMen, 1-.O0; prima! ontell white, 1 517(511 50. BACON—tinotildere 1 . 1 1 .461y 4 ; Sides 93.00 X; Hams, plain, 100. ; Buser Cured, 1.44a150. eer—Mee In lots of 1,00042,000 lbs. were made at 18 18%. Floon—Snportlee, made (min new wheat, 415. - The cur rent rates are as /AWN from More: ant °rape, 62606 60; extra, 6.0148 701 extra family, 6 9146.00; and 5 . 2 5100.00 for fancy. Rye, 4 7004.76. Coati-86®900. Gnoosatas—thlar, .7 1 3a8; Potreo: MO, 12 301 2 %018 ; M imes, We note eats I sales to the oeuntty at . 40041§42. Rice, sc. by She tierce Lon—No. 1 in kegs et 11%, and 'city dn. la barrels at ',44. Uses Pow-417.00, to the trade, and to the country at 37.60018 00 Wt.—Refined Mel i 19); Imbrlosting at to. Lard Oil No. 1, 00@e8, and TAmieed, ago. Pio Ilmist-200 tone Nl3. S AMthreette at 25.00;4 months. Porarese—geetern Sold at 2.25021 0 IF bbL Sitso—Timothi,2,6o: flax. 1,35a1.80. Worm— Whin% no transactions to report. The following is from the Philadelphia Omunerciab List: - The week's sales toot tip 135,000 tbs,..mong which we noties the tilowing: 80,000 lbs doe Washington County, at 89a62, cash; 25,000 143 roiltaw, Alt., ,ea h; 10,000 The 4.4:; blood, 0 /A 020 4 °soh 1 20.000 IBn V, blood, 4r0., aid) ; 8.600 lAited bloody aoo, dish; 2,1300 7 Ma common and b100d,.40a4843, cash; 4,000 lb. medium; 87542 c., cash; 13 , 009 lb. common, 38a400• , . Cfmti 2:090 4104: Merino 44544*., scab; 45,000 lbs No. i paged 83%e 'cash. fArkyanizeisisrmi SActimins.liarness mckere, Shoe Manufeottir eye and Tailors who either do, or purpose using . Sewing Muchines -in their business, will'and the 6, Finkle" Machine well adapted to their Use its a family and manufacturing maohino; Will ad mitted to be attperlor. J. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City, are the, 'agents. It Is 'not to be expected that;any one man, or. set of men oan In all things plealle and satisfy'all persons, but it is ati.evident • fact that the Fash ionable Tittloring 'EStablishment and Clothing House of Oarnagban & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City, -are succeeding in pleasing a large portion of thWeommunity, as the . extent of . their business shoise. to.vizigunnumj Comtelfeltergi Bewarel A renurd is offered for the detectien of any person oonnterfeltit4, imitatingT.or the render of any suoVnatinterfeit, or imitatioa.Of Be3rhave'a Holland Bitters:,„;.The genuine highly 4:mlo,4:Tatra tea Bitteraile put up in half pint bottles. only, having thalami, of the proprietor, B. Page, Jr., blewn in them, 'and MS alipiature around the neck of einkand every 'Phis delightful aroma, so popular ad a remedy : ' for Fiver lind Agne,' *ea:knees, Of all 'binds, peps* tadigeetion, Headache, ()nativeness and Piles, can be libtiiined,from any 'of our rasp - eats: ble HOggiete. CAITHONI*Be careful ,to: aik for .73fflr' /sOsiO'r Solit eV sl'.oo •per'bottle; or, • six ♦bottles for , ,$5.00, by the sole' proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., .8c CO4 l'ittsburghl and ,Itruigiete gener,ally. ' ' • - • Worms - Vail= A great manyleartledtrbitSes hetbein:Wot, ten, explaining, the origin of, and clessfOing the worms generatedin the hiunan system.; &nice°ly any topic of Medical aoknee haslieltetmore acute observation and. profound research; and yet physicians: are very much divided in opinion on the . subject.. Must be ,admitted,,Owever, that, after a11,,a mode of expelling these worms, and purifying' the 1)ody from theiipVeeince, is of more valuelliaui'tlie:ii_katfetiliatibiaitidniCat te'tfia origin. The exPelling agent his at length been found—Dr. 14)Lane's r ytirmifuge, ‘ , prepared -:4oby Fleming Bros., is e ` u►ligh.sought'after s pent e,: t. and has already sispevseded;ali othenworm medi eines, its efftcaor beihguiriversellyeaknowledged by mediae' Practitioners. - • Purchasers will 'be careful to, 9 410 WLANPI - DELPAIBITTITe ufactuied by Fialitll44' Bito 'it Pixxlitineii, PA. All :other Termifuiee - in cempiiiseli' are wort/POW DtP briesnee genuine yerniiinge, also lie osiebrWilleer ill* Can no r t i eia4 at e all res*iotiblit.d4atoret4 ''Br ooo lgooyin'etvitkout the eirsaturcof 'FLEMING, BROS: • .•. lottolettlhgenct.: The news received:by) the United • States Mail steamship Vatufetfri4 're ' to the Sd of August. .-- The prospects de s .ustiefaotory arrangement of the public affairs of .Europe„ and hence'. ii(•the permanency of the pettoei . •were , brightening. TheConferende at 'Zirrich - , ;. between . France and Austria, to arrange • definitely the terms pea ce,of - c, had not yet been held.'. Its leading members, however, had been appointe4 and it was becoming pretty evident that'Sardiniewould be adraitted.. To arrange the details . of .an Italian conferation, will hello easy task. The Emperor of 'Austria, the Pope, Victor Emannel,,and. Louis .Napoleon, will each desire to , be at the head of infinenoe. The " Church " and the , "Liberals;" Jesuits and. Republicans,- will form hostile. and deeply dissim ilar partste , Aher,fil pr Lo l uittNl3oweverr lif t likely to be the d.eternainitiritiflhincl, l gind liltriirorci, or the • fear of it, the r effeotivo,Ower, which shall settle the whole affair. - ,;: - 8 - priralfiritaltir rj ''' 7 T - The ‘disouleioni. Lt. Earliamblit gas Ofeafrent earnest, relative to the increas e " ' of the, navy and the coast defenses .. 'Tfie l i country ii'eing an island, makes 9if1: 0 4/ 4 tt9 , Ve) o !:',l l !{§x!FO'ti Wl_ i c.tiNeidi 3 - mend for defences to be very great. The ex- PenditniletfAV! i iß t ." l ' ll ! trl9l7°V.l.i4WlN't tieing judicious and ade3t!ate, the Government being popular, and the people brave, with a nu merotni itifdAelt4iiiiii444liiicYttimiltatidiViviS , may 43±e..,. WPM), 0 9 1 PPIT ec1 :If i f)0 4 'A ir ?° °- ,."Ffel ° c0ntNe0ta1.?iiiii14.0 39 ......,. „.., ..:::.....,.; . :i.,,.,1, - ) Oultie 28th, in: ,the :Hones ' f iit(ro*ititens,, ; t or • U. Pagit ASA/ ' that expertmeliii_ w[a* rolleeosine:• to teaAr the ilieetleabUitY 'efilitgat 4 a ifttbibilifiiil telegaiiiWtolGibraltsWiv 11.1 13 : : . - - a Zt rvir ri; Lord ,lohn , (Russell. medial'. statiouteso,lfelittvo to foreign affelgti ar ite-yettlii,haVe Igostponed It if there had boekatpr proOpeot o,f ,belitg,itidete announce a definite settlettinnt 'Of the':afftilqi i lif the Continent befbrii i tlie - apprciaohing elifeenftha .session. ' lie was glkdAteitteelu the Mositeur that the Emperor of Freneethad determined, te.place the atmy: an - I:navy •en a, peaca,footing;,. - After . reviewing the grounds of peace ea, procdalined by : the two Emperors„ he said thot- 4 England . :did - no t 'think' .."ie ' Was ' for here lio - Intetler .2 10 i'le' patine,' the saarifitlii : of a proviiiee: liy . 4 .kiieteliottltlf nottiffeetttbeirtate of affairs of Europe sufficiently! to warrantithainterferetioe of the,neutrOl.P9Wl-1 Vie mott,, important., part of thel'Etsty, kftle. ever, xelated.te the future . of Italy, and ; 4411",' . vitatiOn of theEnirleter'Napol eon to England 'Li'. outer the Canirriss,"te oonsuit'on the netuel 2 anitel of affairs inltaly, - quitelrrespeistive of the torinir of the 'treaty, itt.Villa Tronoe‘ • • England-;;h44, not , consented,;te.join the .Congrose, and .Oculd t not until .they,.Spir the result Of the oonferetioe i lt Zurich. The treaty of Villa, Pratioadid riot lay doves absolutely any . ' • Itilian' canto:Widen, - bat 'OW that the ErOnefcitewould unite `to 'promote • one:. He doubted the. feasibility . . orythe:benefit. of a -confederation.. at ,preeent, and. ppinted .out the various ohstmiles. td itie s. consummation of ,such A prOject.' . Agihtu',Eagian# Mast' linen how "it was tproposecl'Whan'y out ihirieVatibefOrefoinitigithe Congress, espeotally witlp resp,eot to the restora tion of the' lie es Of Tnioany aitt i lliiodena, as Eugland.pould, never 'be A party' to . foroint,them on their people without that'' , free consent. - He rejoiced td oay.tbat7WO Mad of Nellie' was be ginning teput an' initto the sYstenr which• 4ire , vailliticlttrideit.thii late king, and , sincerely - desired it to termitiate;:altogether...- There , weir a ,treaty about to be made at • Vienna,' whither a oottficien T tial agent of the French government had gone* arrange the basis. He .could' 'not . ' new "'saY whether there ..would be • 1 -.Congress, but he thought it would not become England, now to say that she would' withdraw ?roil. such. an iesemtily, if there leas: a .o.ketnee . of ,promoting . the. peace, of Europe: , - i '. ;it-'' '':' •' .'' ' • • ''' ' • . trti 'the 20kilitiredefeedinga'lethe House of i l Lords Were uolctiiieeHnt.. ~; , !".. : : t ia - the' , H,onee ' of t_Commone , reuary questions were l ptit.Ao, "the XiiiVithinint ';od"tifit', , eithlect of naval armam ents 'fi.d,iiitibiiii.,.4:iifoscie.e.. r ; I' 6 0 Palmerston said that he .did,not ,thinkAt „pwible for England to enter into any agreementsivith , the other,powers for the arithmetical reduction of bet; military senknaval establishmentsphervposi,l Lion being totally different l. , • ' • France I' l ;$ The peace is becoming much rant* acceptable than at first. It is seen to have been necessary, and its terms are being regarde(aa tette fo.vor able, and its results beneficial. The •Paris Con stilt:donna thus discourses: • . -.. Prance disarms 1 Her regiments and her fleets enter, with the least possible delay, into the nar row limits which a state of peace requires We .know not what effect *IC grave step, due to the manly initiative of the Emperor, may have abroad. In, , ,Erance surprises no one Hers we know that the Imperial word is not a vain one ; we know that he keeps his .promises—that he fulfills pledges ; and for us the programme orßerdeaui'hie still all its value; the Empire is - always peace. Butthe peace of the ;Empire, it must be un derstood, cannot 'be a L peace without honor and without dignity—cpeace at any price. It is be ',cause we seek no territorial aggreadinetnent— bectiude we pursue no , exclusive and jealous as cendancy, that we have thitight to claiin,:in the', affairs' of 'Metope, the place WhiCh' belongs to tie —and the duty of not leaving- to others the role which is assigned to tie , * our national chorea ter, our, .geographioal position, and the traditiOne of over history, ;Aslor England, who ,has loyally fought with us the Crimea, and with Whom for eight yeas weave closely, rafted , for the, welfare of Eutope,andthe triumph 'of, 'civilisation; we have' nothing to of her and she has nothing to pose upon us. The • resentments of the two countries ; their rooted prejudices were cone 'quered upon the battle fields of Alma, of Bala slava,. and Inkertnankthey-have heen• stifled by-, theapplause which welcomed Victoria at Paris and Napoleon; at . Lonclqn. I ,How that the mass of English journals, losing all itioderatien and dig nity, are not careful to preserve toward the , Em peror, the§ respect which the •".preneih,: press' has never failed to show,',.tfriard the Queen-r-what does it matter? We appeal to good eense, - to the public . intelligence against such excesses, and ;justice % complaints, the injustice of,their daily alarnis,winnot - compromise an al liance so hi portent to the repose and'the welfare of the world., .', — The Emperor disarms because hie work is done. 'He his replaced - France`. upon the,t high pant of influenee,,which .belongs to lie& :and-which' she never ought to have lost.. Relies - placed -her in that position Itetoown;and 'which it netwectiesait toseekto s liiiirdsh or to imagget- ate. This is why, , his .work- accomplished, •the ootiqteAr Step& After': a campaign of two Months; 'whittle,' history "rank', amongst 'the I most glorious-ever - known—after having taken 'Place at .the head of the.-Marshals, as he -had already done at the head of the statesmen, of Eurtipe;' the:Emperor" can: with pride call - npen'' ,France to lay aside her arms and reining the labors of peace ; He has given too good •,,proofs of his; strength to, permit the :world, hereafter net ,terespect his repose: • - ' :The MonitenVaisnoncieeicthe' dissolution' - of the .iirthY of therEbine, though the-oamps Pistons, and ElfesiMremliin established ' ' The; Times '; Paris oorrespon - ent.saye the Eniper PP is very: anxious to satisfy the European powers orlis•Pacifoi ;intentions,' and befete triany days:: the European powete,iiilr .!* invited to a Con-, 'Oesi, where a solution.' of; the, Italian' difficulty will be proposedisibicii , will deserve' support jor tits liberal character. Prineie Napoleon is said to ie'indlifeilgible in ;hie efforts for-an , auliotible.;, • iettlement of all differencesramong - the European ~Orders have been given SOC the ;disarming. . of all the ships l'Or the Prenah • ad • mitaltiolhani-dowirihis • flag... Indeed; what was , called the'oeean' squadron has ceased to exist: . .',Thk:iheat!eiroP' has net'instained 'nue% injury; The, barley crop was nOtwipitoted .to 'be prodini f tire, lint' the stock on 'hand is immense. The crop of oats will probably,,,he',more.:proditetire than was expected.. ten days since. , The exceed that of a good . or dinarr,year„ and, there will ,be. an overpleis for expertation. 'Thei.Moniteerrorthe 28th• contains.' the announcement,, ,that . the. Emperor ' bas = decided.' ;that the -twiny and' navy shall restered.te imainflenting ;with the least pessible delay. It is .stated thatas Soon' as .the" WOW have returned"' to Prance and.;reannied their:privione great) cumbers'}of ' temporary furloughs• will be granted,„vrhish will afterwards be intidedefinitiv,e for `those: men rho have twelie ot'eighteen , months tomerve. TherAtithinbittation of Marine :said to ;have tifeeivred.thWtteeessary instrtictionivfor preparing 4. theAtinitiicidisoharge of all eailikis having already served.six years, have Nen:Called to jein the within the last eta months, The London Tinsel, in a leader on the proposed P i 'eng h 'illitinnfiznont*, says "We reeognize in tids dieitrinament the sagacity, of the Einpsror in gauging the temper. -otitis people ; and for our , own.part we rejoice that •we marnstrjeturn- to seenrity and peace. We ehall,,of course, in 'due time,follow, the example of our, neighbors," ' The- Daily- HMI thinks . the:: execution of. the ,proposed measure would be a most valuable pledge fortliSpeace. of the world, and says the , announcement will be,aceepted"with nandor.„. 'The Pottesys general confidence must be ex alted throughout Enropet. , and's' long and - unity. terrupted peace is to be hoped for. _ The papal States. 11E1 The Papal Government has awarded to Mr. .Idward IL Perkins. of Boston, the sum, of 18;400,as damages for the robbery of his party during:the Perugia massacre. A telegram, pub- liohed fow days ago, stated the amouit erro neCusly at •$4OO. • • : Garibaldi'is said to have sent a olietilai i to all' the free States of Italy,' declaring his armiilladY at any moment to continue the war of Italian indepandenoe. t In the Papal, States the troubles continue unabated, and the 13olOgna Gazelle pub fishes a declaration that the-provinces of the Boinagna have shaken off the Papal yoke forever, and wish to be annexed to Sardinia, The nmee' correspondent from Rome says there le great dissatisfaotton here, and I have no heal tation.in sayitfgi that' the French soldiers alone . keep down a general outbreak: 'the hare been driven out of lealenza,- Peril, and Farr Ma. ' Sardinia. The official Piedmoutese Gaze* publishes s circular of the Minister of the Interior to the Governors' and Intendants General, which says the obange, of. Cabinet does not produce any se rious variation in the &erecter of the policy of Sardinia : 'lliernew Ministry will continue to favor as laigely ae possible the devol4ment of, the great principles which are the bases of , public right. The . Minister, goes on to ask support in tranquil ising,the discouraged minds, in strengthening the belief in the right to liberty, and in preparing the annexed provinces for liberal institutions. The circular concludes by promising reform in the extension of commercial and 'provincial liberty." The result of the deliberations on the qpestion of annexing Tuscany with Piedmont, has been made known from one hundred and feitY-one places, including Leghorn and Florence. The result shows 809 affirmative mallet 15 negative The abdication of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, in favor of.his.son, is officially confirmed. The Nord denies . that any French troops are to occupy the Duchies. Those who are at Rome will remain for the present where they. are. Nowhere else will there be any intervention ha Italy. Germany. Although peace is secured for the Moment, end' even &armaments are talked of, it will probably . be long before Germany relapses into its former quiet... A strong feeling agitates all classes in, this eonntry, froth which it is not impossible tbst a reform of the Confederation may eventually proceed. For the moment, onion cannot be looked for,^but the popular element may be "introduced' into the Diet, and this would be followed by the creation of a German Ministry and an Executive. Austria. 'The - Vienna oorreepoodent of the rinses nye tt was genecally ,beliiied that a detoiltation'Withr the Pritioeapeleon at their head; would ehortly arrive. to. take the remains of the Duke de Reich etadt to-France. The,oorrespondepce. of the Independence Beige thin; s peaks of the projeots of reform.entertained by the Emperor of Austria : " All the provincial councils of the Empire are to be convoked simaltaneouily, in order to'snswer a series of questions on the ameliorations which they may think necessary to the internal govern ment of the States, especially in the provisional organization. The councils will have complete liberty in their deliberations, and may make known openly and sincerely to the Emperor the wants and wishes of the populations. Important ' financial.and Military.reforms are likewise pro jaded." The Austrian War Department has decided that the first army shall he maintained at present on a war footing. Its effective strength is esti- mated at two hundred thousand men. The other corps are on their march to their former canton ments in Goklioia and Hungary. For a time an unfriendly feeling toward Eng land'prevailed here, but the wrath of the Aus• Wens is rapidly subsiding. The promise of the Emperor of the French to put his army and navy on a peace footing, has made a great impression on the Austrian finan cial world. Russia. The follbwlng 'curious statement appears in la Sr. Petersburg letter of July lb : There are many versions in oirtmlation touching the 1111136011 of Count Paul Bcaouvaloff to the French headquarters in Italy. The one most accredited is that thie personage wan or dered by , the Emperor Alexander to tell the Emo peror of the French that Prussia and England, tieing alarmed at his great success, had come to TB f3,.' PRE,SIBYTERIAN. , BA NNER,:::AND - ADVOCATE, an s „ rweement, to Check their continuance, and that, in the anticipation of, e. common action on the part of those Powers, Russia felt herself .loopd in honor to forewarn the French Em peror that she was not prepared to support him ,in the case of a general wee. ' This letter comes from a tolerably good source, and it goes. to confirm an opinion which has of late been very .prevalent, that Louis Napoleon had been too sanguine in his calculations, of support from Russia. his again reported that the Emperor of Bus-. sin will soon visit. Berlin, but no official announce ment has yet been made of such being the intention of his Majesty, who, from all accounts, continues to be constantly occupied in the con sideration of ' plans for the better development of the internal resources; of file empire. In Pin.. land, in particular, they have latterly been making great progress in this way ; for not only are the works on the railway between Relsingfors and•Tavaetchus carrying on with great energy,, but the canal which joins the Finnish lakes with Lake Ladoga, and which will be of the greatest advantage to the trade in that district, has now been completed, and declared to be open for traffic. *trial Putts. Western Theological Se!nixtmr. The next Session of the Western Theological Seminary, at Allegheny City, will open on WondaYithe 12th of Sip. Umber, with a lecture by itev. Dr. iambus, in the Chapel, `at 4P. K. Ample accommodations have been provided for the Increasing number of students. The New Edifice, (" Beatty b MB"); which containe eighty single rooms; and is beantlfolly located, will be neatly, fur lashed and reedy ror occupancy at the aiming oitke term'. Students will thus have most desirable roams, free of ; rent.' The building is supplied with water and gis,a4e,saliiiiom with an open grate. Boarding, in exaellent can beked at $2.76 to per week. Ana all the Beininnry expense for the firin of thirt74wo weeks are brought somewhat within hundred dollars. Students who are in needof pecuniary aid,lo, order to pursue their Seminary course, can receive a foil scholarship, or, such partislassietauee as they may require from a 'WV ;rats &ostentation Fund, contributed by friene of the Semi nary. They may also aid themselves at times by teaching an hour or two daily, or by miesionating in - the cities at suitable compenastiOn. No student who comes properly recommended, and in tending to take the Seminary course, will be suffered to fail for lack of support:, , The central:location or this Seminary; the. large Presby terian fopulation; with so many Piesbyterian churches; the ilistingnish'iet healthfulness of the piece, and the economy of living, with the Orofessional jacinth/every way furnished' for the course, have, with the blessing of God, combined to give this Institation the high and increasing favor which it T. 41. NOIN, Treasurer. Princeton. Theological Seminary. , The next term of this Institution will be opened Thursday, the first day of September. Furnished room. are 'provided free of charge to the students. Good boarding will be given at two dollsie per *eat s the Sustentation Fond of thi the cast, beyond this aunt. The ~whole necessary expenses for the term of eight monthewill not exceed ` one hundred &diorite the student. A large additional building, for gymnastic aimless, hag . been Completed, called “ Langdonia • , Pro'Sailor Salley, of Yale College, will , glve his course of instruction Irkilloeutlow. rieai'ittic!,btigtitning' of the session... anlitat CAllittElf, Steward. Seminary of the North-West 'The Preshibirian Tlieologleal'iletniniry o f the North West • will open with s fell cOrpe;of PrOfessors on the 14t h of asp. teraber, in a large building on the flouthweet corner of Clark and Harrison Eltreetsi•Chimlio• - • ' incidents on their arrival it the city will go immediatelp to that Where they will thid' pleasant ;rooms COJIP, pletely fumbled and free , of expense. • P. N. liiWINC+, Chairman of Hz. 00m. treat Indnoemen ..All persons wishing Artificial Teeth will find it to their interest to call updri O. filLUdieutist;* 1t0.447 shunt `Street, opposite the Dorirt Rouse: life will insert foil sets of teeth, With icontiniene Gum, upon .gold, for $75 half sets for $B7 ;;onitinnotts Gum,. upon Odin% at:the .eame ; price, which is but a little over oriehalf the penal prices charged by the beat Dentists. Silver;ind 'other base metals, price reduced in prepiiition: Onralite at $7B per set ; $B5 halt get None but the finest =Mortal, executed in the most durable tend satisfactory styles, will, hs offered... All, ork warranted. Pars One wishing to avail themselves of these very reduced . rates, Wilf do so lidera the 20th of September; as the usual ,price will be charged from .that time. . We think a tirst class set of Teeth could not be objectien. able 'at ,the ,nominal ALFA at whichk they are offered, when 'the best Of references ban tie giyen'!isto the adaptation of his work. Speeimens can las seen at his office. 217111112(0/8 , - •A. 11 - .lFosndleas, A: Bradley; ' • 3. At.`rultoN • • W, M. Faber, • - " Joe: • - W. W. Taakirk, '• rd: •IL Hopkins. eraitilevi PARK'S =minx nmenits They soothe pain; protect the chest; they extrut the eongalated impurities' Ind • soreness from the system, and impart strength. They are divided Into sections, and yield to the motion of the body. Being porous, all impure ex. mations pau off, and they cannot become 'offensive, hence can be worn four times longer than any Other plasters, and are Cheaper st 25 cents than others at 10. Where these Plasters are, pail cannot sane. Weak persons,publio steak einy'delicate females, or any affected with side, cheat or back paths, should try them. Yon will then know what they ire. •Tbiytare, a new ,featore inithe edam' of medicine. All Druggists have them. Take no other:, Each Plaster' ? bears a Medallion stamp and our Signature. BARNES A PARK, 18 and lb Park Row, New York. Also, LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER fe2 eo-ISm ant. wrersLow, an experienced Nurse and re male Physician;his'a Soothing Syrup" for children teeth ing, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by /,ofteninig the gnms;reducing all inflammation—will allay •all pain and regulate the boirele. Depend upon ft. /float ers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to •your Infants. Porfealy ale in all cases. 'See advertise. mat, • iertkly • arrieb. Monroeton, Ps.. May Bbrt. by Key. J. Yoder, Mr. LAW. swot Boor: to Mn. Ilk's WASPORD. , On August llth; by Bev. P. 4. Cunningham, at the rest , denim of the bride's mother, In Bridgewater, Mr. 0. IL Oos, of , Rochester, to Mies N: J. MOOIBUD. IJi b.rtua. Dtlgo"-liiToininiia, Pa, Aug. 87.11,after along and palatal Inanim; pain TAZIDUCOOX, Esq., in the 50th year of . his r. Driaa- Pa, July 27th, Mn. Pout °ruiner, In the 87th rarer betnsio She was long a tionehetint nitinber of the Presbyterian Church. •- • Dnia—At Blaln,.Perry County, Pa.. on, the 18th of July, Idba MARI' ADAXS, in the 59th year of her age. • , During her life she experienced much sflikition ; but she *Owed it patiently, supported by the hope of the Goebel. Whilst a sufferer herself, one of the principal imployments of her life was to perform offices of kindness to her 'eOre pinions in suffering. A brother, helpless from childhood, lives to Mourn her lois, missing almost hourly her Words and deeds of love. We hope that she has gone toheaven to suffer no more. We believe she was truly pious. We trust that the loving friendi she left behind, trusting in end,fidlowing the same Saviour of sinners, "will meet her Where " there shall be - no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall then be any•more pain." Coraj; • • DixD—On the Seth ult., at the residence of bee Mbar; near Landieburg, Pa,' Miss ilassirsa MoArax , aged'alielet . 20 years. She Was a lovely young Christian. About thresi ago, she made s public profession of her faith in Ohibt. That profession silo always adorned. During the pro tracted illness which preceded her death, the Christian graces were delightfully exhibited. She was calm, cheer ful, and completely resigned to the will of God. Christ was precious to bar. She was glad to see, and converse, and pray with the Christisn friends she loved. She wee espe cially attached to her Sabbath School teacher, who, doubt less, was one plincipal instrument God was pleased to bless in her conversion and growth in grace. Her Ills and death affords great encouragement to faithful laborers in the Sab bath. School, as well as an inducement to the young to avail themselves of the instruction and cowries] of snob in telligent and godly persons as engage in this labor of love. but, above all, her present happy state should lead every 'one to wit that Saviour whom she loved, and with whom she now lives. ocm Dlen- - At the resldenou of their parents, in Penn Town. drip, Butler OorintY . , on the 27th of klsroh last, Wu.u.an liaason, aged 12 years,ll months, and 14 days ; and ELUL- Brra Ann, aged 9 years, and 22 years. On the 6th or April, Pamela' Mal, aged T years and 9days; and on April Oth, Mors AIIEANDIft, aged 4 years, 7 months , and 11 days ; all children of James and Mary lirOdurdy; • Thus, within ten days, four interesting children were taken by Him who gm them, from the.embraces of *rents to whom they were endeared by many tender tles. the digest's of which they died wee that malady eo fearful it!nd so fatal to children, the scarlet fever. Of these chi'. ghwo, it may be truly said that, they "were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their 'death they were not divided!! Two little graves In the burying ground adjoining Ith?.Preebyterian ohnreh of Middleima, contain their mortal Minton—two chlidr-n' being laid in each grave. There *II an laallatiePaaa in these ehildren which won the esteem of all who knew them; and the cenevreation of little WWI'. cud Llaaia, during•thoir nickname, eracited the adminttion of, all who heard them, The Muller, a few hours before his death, requested his pastor to read the third chapter of the Gospel by Jobni wintaining an account of the new birth; teeming to feel espeelaily interested in that eubjeet. Ile then expressed 'a desire to have sung that beautiful and impressive hymn, ocinmenaing with the , lines : . "My soul, come meditate the day, And think hew near it stands " The sufferings of these loved ones were severe, hitt abort, rind sow, we trust, they have gone to' hlest bloat =smilers" above, where 6 . Wetness and sorrow t W . * and death. Are felt and feared no nuns." Dun—June 243, nt We father's house, In Penn Township. Bullet County, Joutt;lAr. human; la the 28th year of Ids ago. His disame was an affection of the lunge, and was tome , what lingering. He wes.an amiable young man, and the subject of many serious impressiops previous to hit illness; and after disease bad taken it deep hold upOn him, he was led, It is believed, more seriously than's, er before, to con sider hie litter end." He struggled long and hard With doubts and fears; but a few weeks before- his death his fears !ere, in a great measum, removed, and the darkness .that overspread his mind, was.dispelled. A few days before ,hie death, he odd to hie, Pastor that be had no fears in 'view of death, and expteseed ajoYful hope of soon entering thosehllsaful tnansioror that Christ has gone to prepare Per thee' ewhe love him. , "How blest the rightemui when they • O. Disn--On the 80th nit., in the 68th year of his ism, Mr. Jesnsorr BiILTTT, of Union Township, Washington County, and a Ruling - 3160r in the ohureh of Mingo. Mr. Beatty was born in Adams County,• Pa.; where his childhood . andearly youth were spent.' At about eighteen Years of age; he removed with his feared family to'llust• terstown, Fa., within the pastorate of. Dr. Parld WCon onglay, late President: of Washington College, and upon whose ministrations be attended until the thirty meini 'yeeriof hie , age, when, having been united in marriage wide idles Margaret Brown, (a relative of the pions' and devoted Eli. John Brown, of riaddingtona he removed to Congruity,'.. the pastorate of Dr. Samuel Mofarren, and upon whose ministrationshe, also attended for some pearl,. Bat although be enjoyed, and very highly pelted . the 'Ministra tions of these = Of Anent Divines,ef each Whom he aleiyi spoke inthivery higheirt 'tenni of praise, yet it was' not until about-hie - 87th year, and when hamlets removed to Washington County, Fa., withist,the pastoral charge of Dr. . Samuel Balaton, tbet be saw blowsy clear to make a paid% profession of his faith in'Ohrist. Bnt ButMoltke then enlisted .as a soldier of the Ones, he at once became, - and fir over 'thirty years continued to be, a most active, devoted, - and Malo,usiervant of Him whose casteshe had espoused.; Lithe Fall of 1887; be was electet to the office of Ruling Elder is Mini°, and, as each of the brethren•who in succession have ministered-to " that congregation, and especially be whose mournful privilege it ill to offer this tribute to his departed _ werth, on testify, hi was truly an .Aaron and a Sur, to Maid by the , side, and by his' affection and influence, his counsel,. ant hD. praises, to'hold up his pastor"S hands. The cause of Christ, and !specially the welfare of the con. gregation of Mingo, lay very near his heart. 'For this his labor, his liberality„ and his prayers, were greatly putforth, *MIDI the lard interview it Was the writer's privilege to have with him, his heart seemed almost reedy, to break, in sadness and grief, in view of the shepherdlese condition, _ , 'and the gloomy and apparently. darkening, prospects, of that devoted Sock. And truly, in his departure that church has lost a firm pillar, that congregation most willing and ' -liberal supporter, and Milt community it large a most active and worthy benefactor. .Desides his estimable companion, he leever behind, to mourn, his loss, sittworthy sone, and four amiable daughters; three of whom ji son and two dinghtersi are Married and settled in life; four of whom Owe ions and-two danghtena) Wane the writer's privilege to receive intothe Communion of the,: Church, and with seven of whom It