EILTIMDAT 110112/1510, JUNE 27. RELIGIOVIS'IPTEIfrIAGENCE. The General iesembly of the New School Presbyterian Church, in the United States, met in Philadelphia, Play 21st, and was opened with a sermon by the Moderator of the last Assembly, Rev. George Daffield, D. D., of Detiiit—teit : -'"ln the Isst dam e , perilous times sha ll coma' After so routine platten were attended to, Prof. H.l B. Smith, of New York Union Seminary, was chossubtoderster. Rev. Herrick John son,- of ',Pittsburgh, and Rev. Henry B.' Niles'irero sleeted temporary clerks. Ow ing g o otr liFtitid space, we can only give, a b r ief syphilis of ltit doings, ait follows ; The tonal Standing Committees: were ap pointed, slier which the invitation of the Union League to visit their League House was considere!A - and, allia — ' 7 - 4alef rent 4, was accepted unanimously. ' !the invitation to visit ' Union ' Volunteer Refreshment Saloon as, also accepted . The Eleventh Report of the, Preebytexian Publication Commi shows that the value of grants made g the year will make a total of $l6, OS. The Conimittee to whom Ness re , the communication from the Gen eral idY of the Old. Scheel, which i met at iambus, 0., May, 1862, proposing on interchange of commissioners, room• mended the acceptance : of the proposition, and the appoiatment of delegates to rep resent the Assembly at the Old School As sembly, holding its session_ at Peoria, 111., The report was adopted, unanimously. A motion was adopted commending the American Sunday School Union to the sympathies, prayers and beneasedlorm of the Church. Report, of the ,Comilttee on the State of the Country was presented by I the Rev. Albert Barnes, of Philadelphia It is an able document, and expresses the strongest kind of loyal sentiments. It, however, elicited a long and spirited die oussiou of _the wording of some of the res olutions, but finally the report, after being slightly amended, was • adopted unani mously by a rising rote. Its great length prevents its insertion. Overture on the subject of :Bobbed: Observance was adopt ed, recommending the duty and importance of •carefully sanctifying the Christian Sab bath. The Rev. Dr. Skinner was appointed Commissioner to attend the General Synod of the Dutch Reformed Church, and the Moderator, Rev., Dr. Smith, as alternate. Sermon on Home Missions at the next meet ing of the AssemblY; Rev. George C. Cur tis, and Rem. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D., ,as alternate. The Committee on Publication recommend the "Church Psalmist" as the most suitable denominational book for con ductingsdevotion. A resolution was adopt. ed disapproving of those books of Psalmody which, in their arrangement, blot out the . discretion between those songs of devotion which are God-ierpired and those which are Iscri-inspired. It was also resolved to raise the sum of $50,000 for the use of this Committee for the furtherance of the great interests they ire prosecuting, under God and the General Assembly. The - report of 1 the Committee on Church Erections was discussed, some contending the fund had not been as beneficial to the need of West ern churches as it abould be, and that some change in the present eyetem was needed. 1 The action of the ComMittee was ably de fended. The question l of changes in th - e present plan weenie: l nd to a special Com mittee to report to tke neit General As sembly.''Rev. Albert Barnes reported, on behalf of the Committee on Foreign Mis sions,-that the system of foreign missions , in oonneotion with the American Board of Commisaioners for Foreign Missions, in • which sixty-three ministers are directly engaged, domande the undivided energies of the elMrchee, and int:reseed camtribu tions; 'also, &alit would be unwise at this • ' time to contemplate any change in their - relations to that Board. Report adopted. A resolution was adopted requesting the -churches to render perroxiary - assistance to certain Churches in the West, properly an, thentlestedbyilynedical Committees. Deis _ Asies were appointed to represent the As sembly in the following bodies:. General Associations of Fle4 Hainpshire. Connecti cut, Massaihusetts, Vermont, and, Maine; General Assembly .IClutoberland Presby- 1 teriau church- General Aim:a of the Re* I formed Presbyterien• church; Synod' of the Garden' loilormett church; Presbyterian mid Congergadonal Convention of Wiscon sin; and General Aisembly of the Presby- Lodi& eiutielt in Newark, N. J. Delegates were sppOinted last year to the General Evangelical , Lutheran church, which meets - bi-anntiallY. Rai. Herrick Johnson, pastor • of Third Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, is alternate delegate' . to' General* Synod of the Reformed. Plushy wrier: church. The' Committee Cutnittee,. 011 Nu:alive of the State of ~ ••'• Religion, report that about_ eighty Prosby- '; toilet I:erred:lees, representleg nearly all ._ 'lke Synods, - MOO 'Oonie into ' their hands. The report. 'represents that the past year bin - beeninwof reviYaKand that even now the werleof 'revival exists In, some of the churches. ',- It also states that the Sabbath Schools are enjoying unprecedented pros . parity and *Helen oy,. Committee oil Over tdres reported is the CM of several over turerfrout-driodireldireebyteries. Over ture on the subject: of 'Sabbath schools, Sabbath sereloee, and the relations of .ses , shins tlirete l l'orse referred to a special COmmitise to report to the next Assembly. A delegation was appointed to convey to the PreiddenCof the Halted States the ao tion of the Aiiably on ;;the State of the Country.,-.Revi if. Johnson, of Pittsburgh, offered a :reeolation,;!'widch was adopted, that *CAM ttellre ;Week, of January be observed' are s :Week of Troyer by the . ' churches. The ,nonit tiaras -were- offered, - 1 and the Asserobly was dissolved. The next • ' meeting Ohio, on will be bold at Dsyton,„. . the third Thursday of"MsY, 1864. ' , • .---The'first :Conference ; Of the. trutted Brotheron in Christ , was held in Baltimore' seventy- toe il•years ego. . There are - now over thirtytuirtual, williiiiota .." ' maiubeiehip.4 - 1)10 1 i tiver3oo,oBo,, exist ' ing,priteiptillrta - tfilV:l4iddie andlYestein States. Theoh:aohbp s/printhig office ht Dayton, 'Ohio; where are published the . "Beligitma Telescopef_FOLUdrofe Friend," and else - i: •Gefrinad isper'' The' goverit num t la moderately ; Eldsfeial- /* pound 11 taken spinet slavery, !shot so __ Z-sielbik*th , l the ulteef.irdent spiiii s it i. • kver r ' : 'I— . ''' ' ' ' ' '''' 'At e recent ticcestitio, 'Epia -Gin - ' - - yetitioi lo'rthe dloorecof Connection; the 1 ~ ..., k inioprwtedthikAbtriest Phi Tear be issitifter4lsl: 1: aigralail i ligt444:/ 2 41ititiiitett ta Ai 77:Catilyti. - Tr ' AIM Irldii44lo7the - • „ -• • ' —ln the report en infant baptism to the Annual Convention of the General Ai sociation of Connecticut, by the Rev. Rob ert Vermyle, D. D., shows that five infant baptisms should .occur to every hundred communicants, but at present there are not two to a hundred.. An instance is given of a church where there has not been a bap tism in five years. Ministers and laymen ass blamed for the falling away in the practice of this ordinance. The report very strongly urge the importance and ne cessity of infant baptism. —Rev. Dr. Durbin, Corresponding Secretary of the M. E. Missionary Society, who had just returned from an official vis it to the Westarrt Stites, stated that he be tiered the receipts to the missionary cause for. the present year Would, be fifty per cent:in advance of the previous year. Mrs. George- Brown, of Baltimore, hu contributSfi $30,000 to Prinoeton Seminary, for the erection.. of a building for the ao commodatitm et 'lndents, and to be known as "Brown Hall," after her late lamented husband. 1 .--Nearly seven hundred persons have united with the churches of Rochester, N. Y, during the hat three months. —A series of religions meetings were commenced about the middle of May in the second brigade of the second division at Boseonms' army. Two hundred and seventeen members of these regiments have been taken into the army church, and the interest is increasing. —Bishop Bayley, of the Catholic Dio cese in New Jersey, in a notice read in the 'churches in Newark, advised the people not to make any resistance whatever to the work of enrollment; that it was the law of the land and must be obeyed. —The Committee of the National Union League, of Philadelphia, says the Prat, having in charge the programme for the celebration of the Fourth of July, pro pose to invite all the clergymen in that city to preach a sermon on Sunday, July Bth, from the text, (*Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto all the in- habitants thereof," the motto inscribed on the Old State House bell, the object being, we understankto collect all the sermons afterwards andpnblish them in one volume. —A correspondent of the Christian In talk/nicer, (the organ of the Reformed Dutch Church,) says, if it were possible to drop the term "Dutch" from the chbroh ti tle, 'St would be for the good of the Mas ter's cause." —The inhabitaats of Moravia intend celebrating this year, the ono-thousandth anniversary of the introduction of Chris tianity into their country. - LATE TELEGRAPME NEWS FROM OUR MUM EDITION.] From Kentucky—The Expedition to East Tennessee—Details Hourly Expected--Ouerrilla Depredations. apedal Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Churette. Boxiaart, Ky., Jane 55,1865 The Teneessee expedition, in command of Cola Sanders, retuned to Boston yesterday. It has been the most daring and ruossaful raid of the aunpaign, and the particulars will redound to the credo of our brave boys, com posed of detachments of nearly all the mounted regiments in the division. All were interested in its sums and safety. They penetrated through the rebel linu, destroyed a large portion of the railroad, the bridge at Btrausburg Plains, the ootton and grist mills of Lustre & Bros., required five hundred prironers, nine pleas of artillery, and over MOO stand of arms, together with loves, stores, &a. They must have he.. within fsw miles of Loudon bridge, and at Knoußle. Details Sr. hourly expiated. A small putt' of twelve guerrillas to-day, representing themselves an Merges men, same into Yontioello and demanded the mall. TM carrier had just left with It, and came la safely. The in= puts crossed the rim at Mill Spring end attacked our pickets, killing a horse.. Tke doing alarmed the memo, who dramas smunps lima over the river. Ohs. Garter will have no way on brigaads, who bid lair to bona ammerons. Nine Carolina and Tennessee &eaters tame .In . to-day. ' S. B. LEE RIPORTED IB MARTLAID RUMORED REBEL MOVEMENTS Olir Authorities Not Idle Bairtnoau, Jane 25.—1 t is reported, through various chamois, that Lee and his Italie:tossed the Potomac yesterday. There are MIMI 242120111 ; in connection with rebel movements, but riot sulltsiantly definite to be worth repeating. • /a regard to our own movements, it Is aam- Odent to say that our authorities are not Idle. In t ling Isom Washington WASIIIIIOTOI, Atm 26.—1 t is not tone, ea stated, that the Adams' Ennis Company re fated' to;day to moire any voluble/ for tranniission north. ; Of the fire kindred and tiditswin rebel' pris• own to be sent south fez exams% fifty-one are veraely - wooded; - Keit of than wore eaptared within the put week. It is understood that Gen. /reset luis boa' waled to the 1101J1 of liarymes /wry. A ruminolisiticM wint yesterday within sevand miles of Culpepper, but found only s fewrobei scout& - - - A large somber of siok end wOnaded were this afternoon transferred to hospital' in tide eloirittifroni the Visible side. The allllloll.ld C aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Jarrinson Orrr, Mo.,Jane 26.—The jorltJ report of the Conalttee on Nntanol potion. has been =du dlsenulon all day will-. ont aotlon.. - The President of the Conisatioit rixiefrod s telegram from Gen. fleltolleld, otating afterpasonal examination ,of Viscera, xamidnhe, he has ordered Mat optional' to be sent beyoad outline for disloyalty. Mr. Baffin was *spoiled tally for Malay. A; ODIN AHD WOOD °HAIRS itillaZil on Wllol.llllUal 01 laeAlli. JAH..W. WOODWILL, . • fril ' • - Aux I mow mutt ~.• Air 611.1 kine Mid Bain; . 141141irso der. _'"10 - 61kgers Mt - NeOaradot's rallimiliaq God 0. ob. ito.wngi e 1 at-Oro or* Ines fp ben •11-thile *wk. 'LILLE RICULNyII 00. • ' ^- ..44,4.4 ;4-,. -s,. arse. ;-r t. -"k1 LOCAL 1 1V ELLIGEB From Yesterday's Evening. Gazette. The Pittsburgh Female College On Thoinday evening the commencement exercises of this popular and flourishing Institution were brought to a dose in Christ Church, Penn street, in preemies of perhaps the largest audience ever assembled !spoil a similar menden. Every available spot in the ehnmk—alaliu, gallery, and vestibulo--sru thronged with people, who exhibited a lively ntarest In the proceedings. The enrolee, opened with prayer by Bay. Isaac Aiken, - followed by an instrumental perforinanee by Min Mary Hugus. "Latin Salutatory," by Miss Saida P. Wil kineen of Lawrenceville. This was a very oredltable performanee, both in composition and delivery. Bong--" Tie the Harpist the Air," by Mire Alias Init. "Crowned," by Miss Fannie J. Canfield, of Homewood—a very pleasing and fanciful pro duction, written in excellent style. Menlo, "Transcription from Trovatore," by , Miss Mary Schaffer. "Li Visible et L'intfisible," (the Visible and the Invisible,) a French essay, by Miss Bessie T. Shepherd, of this city. A very fine performing*. Arietta from if Basic, by Miss Lama Gos ling. s'Woven in the Night, Displayed in the Daylight," an essay by Miss Lydia A. D. Robinson, of this:eity. This oemponition wee faultless in style, and vigorous in thought and expression. "The Passion Flowers of Life," a poem by Miss Cora Steevens, of Michigan. It is difloult, upon a single hearing, to give an opinion as to the merits of • poem, but this fair author has already distinguished herself as • writer of verse. Duet, "O'er the Hill, O'er the Dale," sung by Miss Alice Tutt and Mies Maggie Mak. Valedictory, " It Does Move, Though," by Miss Priscilla M. Verner, of this city. A very beautifully written essay, delivered with flee effect. Instrumental music, by Miss Ella Hitch cock. Ear. Herrick Johnson then delivered a very fitting and appropriate address to the gradu ating Mass, whieh was 'listened to with the Molest attention. Instrumental mule, (for six hands,) per formed by Misses Este and Ella Ilitehoock, and Alias Tett. Rev. I. C. Pershing, the President of the college, then conferred upon the graduates the degree. of Mistress of Olassisal, and Mistress of English Literature. A "Parting Bong," words by Raw. George Rood, and male by Prof. IL Rohbook, was than sung by the graduates, and the exercises closed with the benediction. The musical performanoes, under the imme diate direotion of Prof. aohbeck, were of • very high order, and evinced a thorough training in all the requisites of this indispen sable earomplishment. The progress of this institution has been mrletremarkable, and the great suoceis attend ing it has enabled the President and the Board of Trustees to extend its facilities from year to year, until It stands equal to any similar institution in the country. The next term will begin with a largely in creased catalogue, and parents desiring to have their daughters enter this college should lose no time to making the necessary arrange ments. Circulars can be obtained by address ing wl. 0. Pershing, President Pittsburgh Female College.• Colored Americans At a meeting of the Committee appointed at the meeting of colored Amerloans4 this morning, it was Rescieed, That in order to bring together as many men as possible for the purpOws of working on the -fortifications, the colored men of Pittsburgh and Allegheny be request ed to assemble at the corner of Fifth and Great street', on Monday morning at 7.,ki o'olo4, for the purpose of organizing and prompting to the work assigned them. Resofeed, That in ordeal° make this a nut ter of as general interest as possible, all shops of every description be aimed, and that boil num beentirely suspended for two days to gime both employers and employees an oppor share In bearing the bonbons im posed to by this emergency. Bssoloed, That hotel keeper, and all others employing colored man be requested to twill tate this movement by sending as many men as re:2l 6 , That pastors of colored oongregs flans be requested to give publicity to these resolutions, by reeding them from the pulpit on the Sabbath. EauNod, That s committee of three, with power to increase their number, be appointed to cany oat the spirit of these resolutions, by calling on all colored man. and those Who employ them, to asoertain how many can be led; and that they be instructed to publish the name, of those who are enrolled and those who refuse to beenrolled; and alm, the names of those employers who tarnish or who reline to tarnish men. The Committee of Publio Safety hate as signed to the colored people the special work of building a fort on Maguire's Hill. The Committee Ls compossdof the following named persons: G. W. Massey, Wesley White, Benjamin Richards, /lulus Jones, L. Wood son, M. Jew, J. Peck, Pittsburgh ; W. Wil liamson, 3. W. Parker, B. Nes/e, Allegheny. A Severeßutrerer. An old German gentleman, by the name of George Gauls, who resides In Braxton coun ty, Va., antra in Wheeling on Wednesday, having In charge an Insane daughter, es rouge for the insane Asylum at Columbus, Ohio. Ks Semis is 72 years of age and Is a thor oughly loyal man. He owns In Braxton min ty six thousand and three hundred sores of land. During the last raid the rebels robbed him of sixty head of settle, nine ; horses, four hundred bualmois dried peaches, a large lot of key, and, in fact, everything he lead. There Is searosly a good fence upon the farm and the aeonmalated wealth of twenty-fire years has been destroyed and out to the. winds. He hue Iwo sonsin the Union army. About a porno two or three guerrilla+ caught an adopted son of Gerwig's in a Meld and out his head of with a scythe, for.which they were court-martialed and hung et Button. The daughter lost her mason In oonsaquenoe of the troubles to which we allude. Another Old Citizen [lone. Mr. John Irwin. one of our oldest and most .teemed 'MMus, died this morning at his reddence in Sewickley, at the minnow! age of ownsittlive years. He was env of the *ld ea reddest' of -Allegheny, when he raided for II great many years, and eonduted the •busiseee of rape making. with Emu and auteese.: He vas a man of most exemplary eliersoter.-• warm friend, an enterprising 'M ises. end • sinners Chridles: . Ulm private life -wee uneseeptiosebbi, and a a business man he had the entire oonAdence of all who knew him." He :-tru extensirefy known throughout die West and Sotth; and no man Ira Uttar knows or mores-highly esteemed among the burliness mm of Pittsburgh. The fusenanoliee will be duly announced. roll Boor, 01111 bf the party dismissed from the Arssial, called upon ne to-day and stated that woo net eno of the original party while names were reported by lir. Nara: - land, and that be Tao not aware of any soon cation 'pint ldm until he wail diteharged. Ifieexhiblts as affidavit to tals effect, made beforiJusties /mop' We have only to say, that if the pottier serand had appointed their port i on Id the committee, in accordance with origineLsuggestion, Idr. Book and all others morpooted would have bad =Pie op portunity for detente- Now they oak to cre ate sympath by asserting that thoy were tried without y having had aay aotloo. Itzet."--d. number of men ,entered the bier tam of Klatuiel Lens," Ltbatij street, this forenoon, and demanded beer, whisk woe re fused. They wen Intoxicated and entered ll= the Inn doer, the other doors being e When told they wild have nothing to drink, they began to sot In a riotous mea ner, klaking the doom, throwing stones eta. John &edits, Theme Minn, and John No. Garrey, three of the party, knee been &met ed end ootniaitted to JAL • 1111PC01/0 PRIO1i„ donor;—Tolts 144 hi talon held to an- . Weer • 'barge of sooty of the woo, probe:ad b 7 Inialallenw. • Pl'ko - putter Moo In the trlstaoad,,Adostiosy. sad' duneniq enr oata 0)410 --20 boxas.Oheese, in stare; to)um% I* wt.% for lab 1110-Sootol'ideNt.; .1 - lug . ITT . -Tanned, - 11 ii Hos% mow York) sad Ifigassi . yan utaataoo,o_4l4.lrenizaarl. SlZADAii.b.Wrrr-r.der 421& 2 4) and 'Alibied —4WDAIOOI. a , 2011*/ - - • c r: 'o 10111 Wear sersol. 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