Eendareon, Mercer County, Illinola, on Friday. October 11th at 2 o'clock P, M, T. V A LIZ, , tBA. Uni t. The PIVEBBYT/CRY OF NFDBTONE wid meet on thn Sires Tucedny of October. In the church o Mt. Morinh at 11 o'clock A. M. The church i• Pituntrd about two tulles south of New Geneva, reTe M tte County en J. 'CLINTOCIK, Stated 131.rk.. The PRIMMITTERY OF Fir. immitsviLLE ktll meet 4 In WoodetteM, on the Pint Townley or October, w U o',noek A. M.- JOUN MOFFAT, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY O' 111.(e)MTNOTON will bold its alert elated snorting, at Wret 'Urbane, ,uu October 10th , at 7}4, o alook P. M. R. CONOVER, Stated Clerk. Synodical• `The SYNOD OD VT4IIELIND will hold tta next Ftatnd meeting in the First Drtsbyturian ehlirch, Steubenville, Ohio, on the third 'Tuesday OM) of t.otoLer, oannuemniutt at 4 o'clock D. di. D. 0. WINES, Stated Clcrk. Tbo SYNOD Ot' INDIAN A will m o ot in iho firpewell oburelicJobuson Connty, Indiana, ott Om Second Monday of October, at 2 o'clock P. ifl. JO N e. slum, S. C. The SYNOD OF PUILADELPHTA elands adjourned to meet In Williamsport, Pa, on the Third Thursday, the 2t,th day of October, 11M9, at ..7 o'clock p. at The Rev. Joostban Edwards. OD ,Is appointed to preach during the Sessions, ion The Office and butlesnt the haling alder. "At least one week before the day or meeting, agree• ably to Standing Rule. let. Stated Clerks of Pres!), tory will forward Moir Nar ratives to Rev, J 'g; firda t .y, Norristown, Pa, Chairmen of the Committee of Synod nu the Narrative, and their Set a Mai Reports to the Stated Clerk of Synod at Doylestown, Pa, 2d. Modified, Oct VIM. To Row. %Tiler° Simonton. liitillistneport. Pa, ranter of the church In . which the Synod snoods adlourned to convene, each minister will plow say expreeely hi writing. whether be 'flaw cts to attend the ensuing meeting or not; also, whether or not a Railing Xidex. from his church will be In attendance; that accom laudations for all may be conveniently provided. 13 Id ANDREWS, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OP PITTSBURGH will meet, agreeably to adjournment , lu the Second church, Pittaburgh, on the Third Thursday of °etcher, at 7 o'clock P. M. Presbyterial Narratives are t' be sent to Rev Dr. ambits, Chairman of the Committee on the Narrative to be pre , vented to the Synod. WM. JEMMY, 8.0. The SYNOD OF BODTIREIRN lOWA will meet. at Knox Mart. , n Cost Ey. lowa, on Thursday, the Sth day of October, 1859, at 7 o'clock P M: SAMUEL O. WOUND, Stated Olerk. The SYNOD OF ILLINOIS stands adjourned to meet et Perla, on the Second Wednesday 112th) of October, it T o'clock P.M.ROBERT JOHNSTON Stated Clerk. ptparimtut. Ws have received a sample of Superior Tomato Ketchup, prepared by William H. Hagan, Grocer, No. 26 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh. Collier's Strike Difficulties often arise between employers and employees. The former are sometimes grinding in their exactions, and the latter often suspicious, beyond 000sslon. There ought to be both justice and generosity on either aide. And there should be entire liberty. Unions of each may take place, as there are class interests; but no com bination should be permitted to lake away the liberty of such as do not choose to join it. There has been a" strike" of the workmen in a large number of the mines along the Molonga bela, for a considerable time. The men did not ask larger wages, but they thought they wire wronged, Inasmuch as the weight of the coal was estimated by carloads. The car bodies they re• garded as too large, and they demand that every load should be actually weighed. The employers resisted this, as it would retard the work and add greatly to the expense of min lag. It was useless labor. Both parties held out long. There is hope that the difficulty will soon be ocmpromised, by the use of ear bodies whose capacity is accurately asoertained, and a seal put on them. Liberia. Rev. John Seys, a colored clergyman, long a resident of LiberM, and a ma of great worth, writes: Liberia is on the rapid march to a degree of eminence we have all been long desiring to see her arrive at. Colored men of capita!, of busi• ness habits, of education, men of mind, genius, and long practical knowledge of the mechanical arts, are coming over to share this glorious home with their race. And more than this the long neglected treasures lying in the soil are being developed The sugar cane especially, is being cultivated in a much larger quantity than ever before, and sugar mills and plantations are mul tiplying on the noble St. Paul's River. Ede County, The citizens of Erie and the eurrounding coun ty, bad a grand celebration, last week, on the oc casion of opening the Sunbury and Erie Railroad to Union, some twenty miles from Erie. By the first of November , next the road will he open , to Warren, some siaty•live miles from Erie. Slave Trade Movements. The citizens of Mt. Pleasant (S. C.) held a meeting on the 17th, in favor of openiog the slave trade with Africa. The chairmen, in stating the object of the meeting, said- 4 • The;drain of the West upon the Atlantic States is calculated to make waste of our soil, and the high_prioe of slaves prevents many of our citizens from buying and retaining them in their native home." A preamble was adopted, setting forth that the policy of our Government in relation to the slave trade is unconstitutional, and oppressive and ruinous to the South. The Charleston News observes this movement with great regret, and expresses its surprise that intelligent and respectable gentlemen should be so deluded as to approve so impracticable a scheme. The San Juan Difficulty. WAIMINOTON, Sept 25 —Col. Rankin, formerly of Philadelphia, the Register of the Land Office at Olymphia, ashington Territory, has arrived he' e from the Island of San Jean. Ho reports that if the intentions of Gov Douglas had been carried out, there would have been a collision be tween the British and American forces, as Her Britannia Majesty's ships, the , -Satellite and Plumper, bad orders from bim to fire, but Admiral Bayne'opportunely arrived and superoeded him in command of the English ships of war, five in number. The original ,misunderstanding ,was with the Hudson's Bay Compatiy: the interests of which were represented by Gov. Douglas. The Island of, Ban Juan had been in the occu pancy of the Americans for at least eighteen months, nobody Seercdng to question their right, and for a longer period had been considered and treated in all respect's as belopging to Washington Territory. . , . • , It was not until Gen. Amoy applied to and was informed by the Boundary Commissioners that our , title to the island was:nlearatid certain, that he dispatched troops thither, at the earnest request of the, reeidents,,who claimed protection from Britian aggression, and especially from.the predatory incursions of the Northern Indians, who bad even taken and held' possession of a lighthouse for three daye, and agairiat whourPri-. Tate expeditions had been repeatedly sent to °hen tin them. It may not be generally known that this gov ernment hss recently confirmed a blittf of land. containing three thousand acres, for a military reservation, if anything, even situated farther North than San'Juan. Gen. Harney had five hundred troops•. on: the island of Ban Juan, and was erecting •fortifies, tions, by which the harbor of Victoria could be commanded by 'cannon. The Briti-b= Ad tniral refuses to obey Governor Douglas' order to bring the Paotho fleet near the. iedand. The Admiral disclaims all hostile intentions,' and will wait fox orders from the home Goernment. The officers o'f the opposing forces were on friend ly terms, Markets. : PITTSBORGII,,TueIdayi September 27 . - The rail trade has not set in very actieely:. the rise in the rivers has taken away a large . quantity of... Pittsburgh manufactured goods; and if the weather. continues rainy, we will have sufficient water to insure navigation for some time to come. The "dopey Market to beeoming tighter. Tliehaiikir4re. still slowly contracting, although there Is abundance of good paper, if they chose to expend. .Prime paper, which fails of being placed at bank, is, however, ,eaelly placed outside at about 9to cent. Eastern exchange is as scarce as before. The banks are drawing for theft.; customers, at par. Brokers are drawing at 3.4 premium on sound currency. • A paw-11,2502.00 per bbl., as In quallti. Berra Aso Eees--ltoll Satter, 12;eig;14 Becon- , -Shoulders, 1%070/4 i : Sides, 9%09%; Plain. llama. 103.; Sugar Corea d 0 , ,, 24 13. Bacons—Common to choice, 2.0 3 00, and fancy at 3.50. egslas—Western Reserve, Sat primeda 8}40.; strictly choice, 94. Duro BSIP -43@13N lisAnutad—Westera, 450., on arrival, and In m4l parcels at 48e. PUMA—Salsa from mill of spri,p_g , extra at 4.70; from store, sales or enterdne at 4.50@4 go, Spring extra, 4.600 480; Winter do., 4.900500 ; family- extra, 5.1e 0 6.20 Inc the lower grades, 5 25(46.8/ for prime, add fancy do. 5 0044 5 75. Ryiefflour : sales at mill at 4.25, and from store at 4.8104 to. Ortant--4.lats: from first bands, 4004. and '430460. from store: corn; MSc. ',Rye, 800860. Bair 600. for Spring. 'Wheat: soled at depot of Sprimr.at OS Ted Winter at 1.00/31.00; white at' 1.10; from store,,.salons. of Bed at .1.1001.12, and .white at 1 1501.18. Ozoonrits—SUgs,r, 7NOSo. by the ht,ll4;and.l.Bo3X, by bbl Molasses 400., cash, and 41@42 to t'.lollitYrY.• Coffers 1 21 )0130. Wee, 505 1 4. liar—:ls.ooolBorr'per ton , 51„, Lean—No; lin key at 113( o, and olty do. bbld: at 120. Porarass--600, for new. The South 'Pass Rua. ST. Lcuts, Sept. 24.—A special despatch of the Edina/icon, says the Salt Lake Mail to' the 2d inst., arrived at Atchison yesterday. (01. Lander's division of the South Pl4BB wagon road is completed, The new road is shorter and better then the old route. The Indians about the North ern boundary of the Territory are reported bold; they bad arrayed themselves again* a small party of Watlen's wagon road expedition, but with no serious result. The report of the masseore of Wallon's command, received via California grew out of this demonstration. American Catholics Supporting Mexican Despotism. A Mexican correspondent of 'the New York Express writes: "Bishop Laba.tide, one of the cleverest men of the Church of Mexico, has gone to your city, and his success with Bishop Hughes is here believed to have been very great. His friends here state that Bishop Hughes lice com pletely espoused his cause, and given promise of support in carrying out his mission—which is no more nor less than to prevent the United States from giving positive aid to the cause of human liberty in Mexico." [ADVIRTISSMENT. j TAILORS, Harness-Makers, Saddlers and Shoe- Manufacturers, are requested to examine the New Fickle Sewing Maohine, sold by J. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City. It is now one of the leadintmaohines both for , families and manufacturers. Seasonable goods of many grades. selected for the custom trade in Men's and Boys' wear, and a nice variety of well made clothing will be found at J. L. Cart:lBoSn & Co.'s, Federal Street, Alle gheny City. Thoee interested will find it to their advantage to examine them. [aDvlransimm.i Dyspepsia Cared: Alfred Marks, Esq , says: "My wife haa been sorely, afflicted with Dyspepsia for the last year. During this time, she had used so many medicines which seemed to aggravate rather than remove the disease, that we almost despaired of her re covery. Living in the country, ehe enjoyed all the advantages of pure sir and enrolee, yet each day she seemed to be more enfeebled. With some difficulty, I persuaded her to take your Rolland Bitters, which I am happy to state, has complete ly cured hers" CAUTION 1-43 e careful to ask, for Bcorhave's Holland Bitters. Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for $6 00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists generally. rADVERTIBEWTj ' Dr. M'Lane's Vernauge, Prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh Daring a practice of more than twenty years, Dr. M'Lane had attended innumerable patients afflicted with every form of worm disease, and was induced to apply all the energies of his mind to the discovery of a vermifoge, or worm de stroyer, certain in its .effects; the result of his labors is the American Worm Specific, now before the public, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pitts burgh, which is perfectly safe, and may be given alike to children of the most tender age, or to the aged adult; it purges mildly and subdues fever, and destroys worms with invariable success. It is easy of administration, and as it does not con tain mercury in any form whatever, no restrictions are necessary with regard to drinking cold water, nor is it capable of doing the least injury to the tenderest infant. An incredible number of worms have been expelled by this great vermifoge. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. IiPL'AN.E'S CELEBRATED VERMIFITGE, man• ufaotnred by FLEMING BROB. - of PITTSBURGH, Pe. All other Vermifnges in comparison are worthies& Dr- M'Lane's genuine Vermifune, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without hi signature of jortign Intelligence. Great Brifain. The great event of the late news, from Eng land, is the successful trial trip of the immense steamer, the Great Eastern. She is about seven hundred feet long and will carry some twelve thou • sand tons. She is impelled by paddle wheels and screw, and , made sixteen miles an .hour, without being put to her full speed There is scarcely a jar or shake in her motion, and she readily obeys her helm. Thus far she is regarded as a triumph, and if she shall answer the expectation of her builders, as the trial trip indicates, she will in augurate a new , era in ocean navigation. The London Morning Post bee an editorial on the report that General Harney had taken pos session of the Island of San Juan, or Bellevue, in Paget Sound. It considers it possible that another boundary dispute may arise, says that the occupation ,of, an island which is still sub "Lidice is the exercise of a power to which the British Government cannot tamely' submit, and hopes that no concessions will be made which are in consistent with the dignity of .the country or the security of the gold regions. "' The London representative of the Suez Canal echeme had issued , a paniphlet,,in which he as serts that . the'Company, having commenced , oper ations, is determined to continue them in spite of all opposition. The commission to inquire into the state of the national defences was at Portland on the Bth, and made long inspection of the fortifications in pro gress there. The article'in the lifonitedr is the subject of ed itorials in most of the London papers. The Times' city article says the summary of the article in the Moniteur, Implying that in re venge for the conduct of the Duchies, Venetia is to be pervented, caused the English funds to open this (Friday) morning with a heavy appear ance, the inference being that nothing could be more calculated to stimulate the Venetian prov inces to hopeless insurrection. A letter from Paris published in the Independ ence Beige, says the Emperor of France made peace merely for the purpose of putting down the naval supremacy of England ; and, unless she submits quietly to have her naval estimates fixed by France, there must be war- The Time: has an editorial ridiculing the talk of the American elaveholders in regard to reviv ing the slave trade, and points to the renewed ac tivity of the American Government to nut down the trade as the beet answer to the outcry. 40 Belgium. The Belgian Senate bad adopted the first ar ticle in the hill for the Antwerp fortifloations, by 34 against 15. France. Prince Napoleon bad gone to Switzerland, and it was euppoEed his journey bad reference to another intended interview between the Em perors. The latest Paris correspondence of the London Times says that much importance is attached to Prince Metterniub's mission to St. Sauveur. One of its objects is said to have been the formation of an alliance between France and Austria, and its success was calculated not only to endanger the cause of Italian liberty, but to menace Europe. The" Paris correspondent of the London Herald contradicts the report that twenty frigates have been ordered to be built at Cruzar. It says the rimier arose from an immense order being given for iron platea, which are intended for the em brasures at Cherbourg. The Moniteur publishes agricultural statistics of Algiers, showing that the recent harvest in that colony has been satisfactory. The Independence Beige asserts that France is making vigorous naval preparations for the coast defences. Th . e Honittur of the 9th publishes a long ar ticle Oxplaining the reasons which caused the Emperor to conclude peace. The following is a summary " The Emperor of Austria had promised to grant concession on a large scale to Venetia, but requiring as a condition, eine qua non, the return of the Archdukes. The Emperor Napoleon ac cepted these conditions. Is is easy to conceive that if, after the conclusion of peace, the destin• ice of Italy had been intrusted to men who had more at heart the future of their common father land than little partial successes, the aim of their endeavors would have been to, develop and not obstruct the consequences of the - Treaty of Villafrattoa, and Venetia would have been placed in the Same position as Luxemburg with' Holland. The Archduke will not be established by foreign forces, but that portion of the Treaty of Villa- Minoa not having been carried Out, Austria will find herself freed from all engagements taken in favor of Venetia. Instead of a policy of Meow. eilietion and peace, defiance and hatred 1011, be THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE seen to reappear, which will entail fresh mis fortunes. Much, it would appear, is expected from the Congress which we bail with all our best wishes, but we strongly doubt that the Con gress would obtain better conditions for Italy. It would not be right to ask from the, great Powers important concessions without offering equitable CompensatiLne. War would be the only way to resolve the diffmulty, but Italy must be aware that one Power alone makes war for an idea, and that is France—and France has accomplished her mission." Thp Paris correspondent of the London Times says that the Zurich Conferences are suspended de facto for the present':• The Independence Beige says that England has proposed to France*and Austria a European Con. gross on Italian affairs, on the preliminary basis of non intervention by force of arms. A Paris telegram of the 9th says that this statement is not correct. It is asserted that the Papal troops continue to thrsaten the Legations. Eight or nine thousand troops and twelve cannon were assembled at Pesaro. The Pope had been attacked with fever and suspended all audiences for several days. He was recovering, and was about to proceed to Cas tel Gandolfo. The Council of the different districts had of noisily pr,Waimed to, i lhe people of Turin that Tuscan Deputies had presented a deed of annex ation to the Sardinian Government. The National Assembly of Bologna, on the 7th adopted a resolution declaring that the people of Bologna desire annexation to the Constitutional Kingdom of Sardinia under the sceptre of Victor Emmanuel. Bologna was illumiiated in honor of the event. The Assembly also authorized its President to-present an address to the Emperor Napoleon and King of Sardinia, expressing sym pathies for Venetia, and offering to `Make pecu liar saw fices in her favor. A deputation was about to leave Turin on a mission to the French -Government. The steamer Nara American, from• Liverpool, has arrived, and brings very important news from China. The war has been renewed with the English and Frencl! forces. The allied squadron attempted to enter the Peiho, with the. English 'and French Ambassadors, when the Chinese 'assembled in great numbers, and de feated the attempt Nearly five hundred Brithth are reported killed and woUnded. Five of their gunboats being lost, the allies were forced to retreat. This news bad created a . - wonderful sensation in England: It is universally considered -that the affair was a most treaCherous violation of treaty on the part of the - Chlnese, and they-will moet'cortainly be made to jai.) , dearly for it.' ' It is stated that Admiral Rope.approttehed.tbe Peiho River—which is- navigable for .boats -to twenty miles of Peking—on a. pacific mission; that- the mouth of- the riverwas- artificially ob. structed•by booms and iron stakes, ico.; and com manded by a newly constructed fort; .that. find ing-no officere to receive them, they determined to force the passage of the river, and' at'l:3o P. M , the Opossum and, Plover Oushed in, and were received by a terrible raking fire froin the Chinese-fort. ~ This fire, in-weight and precision, was•such as had never before been experienced ; every. shot told, 'While those of the Britieh did comparatively but little damage. The - troops were ordered to land; as the first • boat touched the shore, the forts poured oat a perfeet bur ricane of shell, balls and rockets, which mowed down the men .as they 'landed. . The ships sup ported them as well as possible. -Of the thousand men .who landed, barely a hundred reached the ,first of the wide ditches, situated five hundred 'yards froM the river, and - - only fifty reached -the third ditch. They would have made an attempt to scale the -walls; but the ladders were -either broken by the shot or stuck in the mud. With one of the : ladders that remained,.ten.of the Men sprang forivard, three of whom ware killed, and five .severely injured., . Orders were at last given, to retire, and while in retreat, the men were she, down like birds. Many.of the, boats *ere swamped .by. -the balls, and not enough , remained -to carry off the sur vivors. Several, full of wounded men, were struck and .. Russian ,features= were distinctly visible among .the men manning the Chinese batteries.. The Americans.' towed up several boats to the scene of action, 'and after wards took a ? ringther. of men to their respective -ships. A vertical - fire of arrows, as well sis a - constant fusilade,'waelept up on the select band who were crouched : in : the ditch .awaiting, but in vain, for reinforcements: . • • , FLEMING- BROS. The London Times concludes its article with the following uncomplimentary reflections on the American Ambassador : ." The American Ambas sador, without force of arms, is said to have been admitted atPeilog. Of course he had a peculiar claim to this exceptional privilege, on account of the assistance given to the Chinese, mandarins, to deprive us of the just fruits of the late suc cesafnl war. Whether this, or some other claim of the same character, rendered him more ad missable than those who had opened the way to him, does not yet appear. If the Americans can open China by peaceful methods, let thorn do it. But, thus far, they seem better able. to help themselves than do anything for the world at large." • The London Times, of Tuesday, says that the government has decided op dispatching imme diately to Chine several additional steamers and sailing frigates, togethet:Wlr.6 large reldforoe ment of troops. Order's Itave:already been dis patched to the naval rendezvous for enlisting men, and in order to expedite matters, the Coaet Guard were to be called on to volunteer. Great improvements have been ordered to the fortifica tions at Dover, in order to place it in an effective state of defence . The Zurich Conference. The Papal States. Sardinia: Later. The London nmes' Paris correspondent says it is rumored that twelve thousand French troops are ordered to be held in readiness for China. General Wimpfen was spoken of as commander. The Florence correspondence of the London Tftnei says a treaty was signed on the 26th of August, between the Papal Government and Queen of Spain, by,which the latter engages to occupy the Roman States with troops when the French forces are withdrawn. A dispatch from .Parma - Bays, th'e -National As sembly, on the 14th inst., unanimously voted the confirmation of Signor.Farini se dictator. Some of the Madrid journals' publish articles nn the necessity of taking Gibralter from the English. no matter by what means. The Florence correspondent of the London Times says it is reported that Pope Pius had re ceived unction, or the sacrament of the dying. Accident to the Great Eastern. A serious accident had happened to the Urea A tremendous explosion ocburred off Hastinss, on her passage from the Nore to Portland, the harbor from which she wee to start for America. The funnel was blown into , the air, tearing to pieces the grand saloon, and doing great damage to the horns] fittings of the vessel. The guests on board '3,lad just quitted the saloon, and all for tnoately eseaped injury. The explosion was, ter rifle, but the ship resisted the shock, the frame sustaining no injury. The accident made so little difference in the movement of tbe, ship that her engines were not stopped till she reaohed Port land, her place of destination. The injury, to the fittings will be repaired at an expense of $25- 000. During the trip, the Great Eagan was most without motion, when other vessels met with were tossed by the stormy sea. *trial Botitts. North-West Seminary, The Board of Directors :',the Theological seminary of tfte North-West, stands adjourned to meet-in the North church, Chicago, Tuesday, Oc• tober 25th, at 7 . e'elook P. M. In addition to much other important business to come before the Board, the inauguration of the four Professors is appointed to take place du ring that meetitg. The Rev. J. 13 Brown, D.D., is to preach the sermon, the Rev. C Axtell being his alternate; tho President of the Board, .the Rev- S. Wilson, to receive the pledge of the Professors, and give the charge, the Rev. Henry Neill being his alternate; and afterwards each Profettioe to deliver an inaugural address. These services will doubtless occupy portions of two days ; intervals being spent by the Board in other business. It is confidently hoped, not only that there will be a full attendance of members of the Board, but that many other friends of the Seminary will make it convenient to be present, and witness exercises of such rare. interest. To induce the Members o the Board to attend, especially this meeting, they should bear in mind, that besides many other, and very important trusts, the General iiSsembly has committed to Giant the grave responsibility of selecting a site for the Seminary buildings, and that this selection will probably have to be made during their approaching session. &Um M, Fetus, Secretary. =II MRS, WINSLOW, in erpertenced Nurse and. Fe male Phystainn, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, redl;cing all - inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, moth ers. it will give rest to yonTaelvea and,iral!er and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all eases. See advertise ment. ...feat-ly glarriel). September 14th, at the residence of the bride's father. by Rev. J. P. Kennedy, Mr P. B Ropes:Ts, of Oherry Tree Borough, to Mies MARCIARTT B. MAISIMPPEY, of 03earfleld Cathay, Pa. September 16th, Mr..7IIBSE M. FrAlgTiß to Mimi AMANDA. KINPOtTS, both of Cherry:Tree Borough, Pa. On the let of September,by Rev. G,. W.. Stilliffer, Mr. DAVID Cass, of Birmingham, to Miss Lizzie JORDAN, of near °Meanie: • September Bth, by Rev. J. A. Brown, Mr. joem , H. BOW MAN to Mee Ample. J. Momtow, all of Ligonier, PA. September 6th, by Rev William Dalzell. Srz.veviai YATBS, Msg., to bliss Baaaa WILSON MOM Of Carroll County, O. September Bth, Mr: Eum' Montan. of Salem to alas Sagas AIMS Mum, of Hanover, 0. September 12th, Mr. Jam 000 BRON to Miss Mar E. Ione; both of Ilanos.r, O. . , On the 20th, 'by Rev. Win. A. West; 'Mr Wilson PIPER, to Mies Mm .Ihasa. daughter of Mr. versa Surma, all of Ambereon'e Valley, Franklin County, Pa, On September 15th, by ,Rev. Robert R. Moore, Mr. F. A. Omar to Mies CATHERINE 'KERR Onlieptember 20th, Mr. CHARM 0, Wren to Mita! MARY CLARR, all of Shelby, Ohio. Obituarg. Dien—On thit 11th alt, at his :residence in Liberty Township, Montour County, Ps., Mr. Sorra C.' rittONTGOMERT, aged shout 80 years. • - Drwe—At 'hie residence, near me Pleasant, Hairy Co., lowa, September 11th, a fever, Mr. MATTHEW W.Dowsuy aged, about 73 years. The deceased came from Western Penarryiyania, a few years since, where ,he had been a Riding Eider -in the Presbyterian church foeseme forty yeare Ttainiti 'at lie death the natere of his disease forbade his uttering - any word of triamph or of peace, his life of more than ordinary piety, was a satisfactory testimony that he was of the number of those " whose !mime are written in hewrenP A. more extended notice may'appear hereafter. A.0.141.'0. • Dmn—September 21st, at Iris residence, in Liberty, Trumbull County, 0, Mr: PRIMP Katie; in the 61st year of The subject of , this notice suffered - ievereli about ten days, from inflammation of the bowels, although a delicate and feeble man for years. He has been a consistent member of the Presbyierfatr'Minh' since his removal to this plaee, 23 lears ago, and more formerly of the congre gation of Lebanon, Westmoreland County; Pa. Es was a man of correct habits, WWI in couniel, a kind husband and father. The church, the neighborhood; and a very-'agreea ble and well trained family, mourn.. . Dan —On the 20th of August,' at liii , reiidiesee, in the vicinity of Winchester ! Columbiana Coni&ty r , Ohio. Mr. WILLIAM GALLOWAY, in the 74th Yebr The deceased was for many years a Ruling Elder of the Middle Sandy Presbyterian church. He, was identified with this church from its brat organisation- . --as alittleband in the wilderness, rejoicing in its progress, notwithstanding every discouragement-4o Cs present position ; among the e trongest churches in the bounds of 'the Presbytery, through the blessing and gracious visitations of the great Shepherd of Israel. He loiesi the gates of Zion; he entered with joy the .coitrts of the Lord's hottsx on the holy Sabbath; and communion seasons especially were his great delight. And it was marked as a "annul and affe.tinn providence; that on the Sabbath morning of a communion, his remains'. were borne to the -hernia , appointed for all living.. His emancipattd spirit, we trust, hadcentered the upper sanctuary, to attend a more holy and glorious corn munion on that day. Re was one of those good old men, over whose death a Christian c"..ixtmunitr will always mourn. His Nriadom, piety, * and exphrlitice;Shis constant attendance on the means of grace, hisiiberal.mipp3rt of the Gospel, and ardent love for the cane of dol., ..pid.l,leed ,render it desirable that this venerable father Should have been girded 'for a long time to come' *We . could almost wish 'Mach' useful men to live forever. And -Irv's. most Importantlmmo therwill never die -They have- entered uporieternal life in heaven, and their. example still, lives on the earth. " They rest from their labors, and.their works do follow'them," stimulating survivingmembers of the Church' to dduble their diligence in' the service of the!. Redeemer—to put on the whole armor of-Gmi, and to over come through the blood of the Lamb. ; Cow. Dien—ln Galesburg, 111., September lat, - Dr. O. J. WO; in the 40th year of his age. . . - Dr. Hirst had been in the city of Galesburg but a few weeks. He went there intending to Mike it his permanent residence, and open an office for the purinit of his 'profes sion. He had gone there from Altoona. Pa, where he had . gained for himself a reputation al a ele , LUfui physician: and surgeon, and was held in high esteem as a Christian gen tieman. His gentle manners and kind heart won for him, many warm Mends, whamourn deeply his death, and gym. pathize strongly with hie lovely 'and hart stricken wife. Short as had been his life in eGalishiag, some at least bad learned his character, as we , learn , from aznotice Olds do. cease in the Galesburg .N6npareit. notice in that paper„ prepared by Rev. I. N. Catidee, o'o nays .;" "Dr.' Hirst came among us, with• the reputation Hof a well read physi cian, and skillful surgeon, and, though ,surrounded by an intelligent and able faculty, his friends entertained forhim high hopes of eaocese in his noble professiim. In manners a gentleman, in temper unusually amiable; in spirit tender, he added to all'these qualities that which Censtlintes the highest style of man—he was a Christian. His deathless peaceful, utterly rejecting all dependence on his own righteousness, but humbly relying upon the righteousness of Christ, he died as the Christian alone may die: ~The righteous bath hope in death." - ' Men—Suddenly, on the