?a, ERIE - ^ ".x.. , ,,,lgg;:p ivit AGO we gavele.brief synop tat of fohr -- days pryceedinis of the Old . School Presbyterian General - „ Assembly. The _Assembly " fiaiiiigitiljoitrned on the 270, afteir , a - pleasant sestdonef ten days, We deem it unnecessary to give the_formal proceedings of rich but simply'to so. leet,itims Of general interest. The Asseui. appoinital' the following delegates to. Foreign bodies: To General Synod of the Frotestant Reformed Dutch Church-Rev. • Alfretillevin, D. D. To . Associate Reformed Spied of New York-Rev.'D. X. 'Junkie, - .D. D. To Genend Assembly of the Cum- Wilma Presbyterian Church-Rev. R. J. Breckinridge, D.D. To'the Associate Re --formed:Church. of the Soulli,Rev. J. C. • • _Backus, D. D‘ To • General Assembly of lreland-Rev, Robert Watts.. in the re port of the Conxniittee on Education, the ~great benefits of the Society were shown in ' -• • ! t „, ajicar and'satisfactory, manner. It, how c,e. resealed " the -- ship - rising fact that the xitimlier of their ministers, as , compared the Church membership, bavo de. 4 - ,-::- , : treased• five per 'cent., in., the past ten ‘";•Yearti. Excellent suggestions were made • - ,• to render this arm of the. Church more ef fective., The following resolution was --adoided, to be added to the Rules and Reg • idetions of the Boarder Edu'eation : 'Every ‘,-pers6n on scholarship shall forward, or 7 v cause • to' be forwarded, annually, a report from his teacher -or teachers, to the Pres bytery under whose care 110 Is, showing his standing for piety, talents, intelligence, scholartibip, prudence, economy, health, .' • and general influence." An Overture from • 01111.1 till Presbyteries, asking',that steps be takes to unite the Old School Presbyterian Much _and- the MAT' SolloolChurch i was read, and elicited consideishie discussion. - Prom Gm remarks it was soon apparent - - that no move would be-made in the &roc , bon of union at this „General Assembly, and the matter was dismissed. The report of the Commilitee on'Theobligical Sen An a • ties gives the folloiring in reference to the Western Seminary at. Allegheny city : • The: corps of Professers is full, and the , number of students one hundred and fifty eight, of whom thirty-three completed] the regular course of study, two have died,- five or more,-have devoted themselves to the work of Foreign Missions. The proficiency of the classes Ise been, gratifying. The Trustees report thatrnotwithstand . ing the .pressere of the' times,.they have been able to make a slight progress. The • permanent rands luive beenincreased, and ; the salaries of thV'Professors have been paid.; Among, donations to the i l if e t7 e g e ftlAritire no d t ti t cl ui six t til t; four, volumes been made by the Rev. Altera lengthy discussion, the Board of Pnbliesiion were directed to provide a suit ' able Hymn Book in the German Language as soon as' practicable. In the report, of the Church Extension society, it was stated. that some 500 churches are without Louses of worship. The majority of the Speoltd Committee on the Papers filed by _" - Dr. Breckenridge-and-Dr. Stuart Robinson, TePerted, that while the Assembly can take cognizance of the contrOveraies of the parties nnletis' , in a judicial proceeding prosecuted in, the mode prescribed by the Constitnthin of the Church, that no facts have come to their knowledge which im pel: their Confidence in Dr. Breckinridge as a ',Professor in the Danville Seminary, and that all the charges are without coon dation-, further, that'in' accepting the post , -• Aloe he did Oct. necessarily yield the right expreasing freely his - view - n - of national ' matters,'' and that instead of censure he "is entitled to the 'gratitude of the Church and -the country. The series of resolutions ;Concludes, bydeclining to accept his resig 7." - "niti - ori...The minority report there is no •Itlit•itAtWO for Dr: Breckenridge's resigns ••lien, or the acceptance by the Assembly, and ; • recommend . 'that that he Withdraw his resigns don. The. report closes:deploring the un - hWpp'y-controyereY, Without expressing any • "opinion as to the: merits of 'the case. - The resolutions _cirtlie• majority report,- after being slightly amended,•were adopted, thus Dr. • Breckenrid - • •. Se agains t the charges of Dr. 'Robinson. The , Assembly adjourned to meet in Peoria, IlL;the third • 'Thursday in May, 1868. --The Southern Watchman, under the ' caption of a "Long War;' relates the fol .. We heard an eminent Methodist divine, and one who by - the way is not less bra " - "Rant as a soldier and a statesman than a clergyman, express the opinion that a war of fourteen or fifteen years' duration would be more deslrable to the South than a short . • war, because it will takes long time to wean us-from our old habits of commercial and manufacturing dependenCe 'on the North, , • and to purge out finally and forever the last •moral, social and political trace and "skip Of the. Union. ' North- Carolina „Presbyterian publishes • • • a deplorable account of religious -smatters- in Texas. Many of the churches are vacant; Sunday schoolsmorgams , intem_pensucct and profanity prevail tcr an - alarming :extent; conversions of touts T' rarely occurs and seems:scarcely to enter Into the minds either of the clergy'or laity. tea Tho &ullierli Baptist, published at Tuakekee, 'Ala., saYs-. We suppose, from - • Ahe best information we have, that at least one.balf our active pastors aro now•in the , ----The General Synod - df the .Evangeli cal Lutheran Church, at its recent session.. in Lancaster, Fa., resolved to establish at once a missiOncin China. The :tu?ttiieriutry of the Magdalen Be-nevolent Society I was held at, the Asy lum, New Fork city,: week before last. The receipts, in aid_ of tld.emobleinstitu= , tionfor the year, :Wire $5,446.71 111211 ex psmtlitures $43043.19.. During the year 108 persons had, been admitted to the Asylum.' Of this number some had been returned to' their_elatives, and for others suitable ern ;r,ploYitent- bad been ebtained, leavin; 50 'at present under charge of the Society. - —The report of the doings •of the and;zah Foreign . Bible Society, presented at its late anniversary, held in „Exeter Ball, , . Loudon, shows andggzegatelasne - 1,6 W 248 volumes -Tha: total b i d es ) 4: t h e s / ..„ ; cietifroth its origin in 1804, have amo u nted to 0,910,474 volumei. The receipts for the few the yes were oeselx:$850,000: The annual report = of the English - • DaPtit t listen ahnin 1,282 . ehert4tee eon it Tr; slid a Jaime° of zOtetet - F . With elm nto y . e; e 4 - 17-4618 ,itiembas during theyear he pro , - i irsimptist ;PrhttdpletiortliacConG ti antis of the junta enoo tee. 3 Ti EWE -6 i; Chriftikm, ArelfokiVn 6 ;4„la long, enctigt!ok the ( 10 - t- 4 ' - •- '1 7, 41; 2 ' • ''‘ 74. •;fi,ios. -2 4%;; ; 4 7 " 1 f-'4.c-r; '..-c;',:-.4..ty-50.11,-,0-5.-44,14,,,A..g.5fix,/ 5 • ‘t . ' • • 7, • ... 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V . ..' , 1. irott lt, ; . =..:.;:f,.-: - ... .. SATURDAY ° MOBNIII4I, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. , . . • m=s ] ing. sortnOn over thirty minutes long ie put down- as so much aralpunitiol fired at taMdcMi. • --=--Perry' Davis;_Of noto riety, died at Providence, R. 1.,..May 9th. ,Ife was a masher of the Baptist Church, and quite liberal. ---An exchange says the Unitarians in New York have taken to l'Vespers.” Those who have gcne%with the crowd each Sab-' Lath to liev. Dr . Osgood's clturch,'opposite the New York Hotel, say it is only the Episcopal service chanted. By giving the music an attractive designation, surround ing it with novelty, the Unitarians gather a crowd, as they do at Rev. Dr. Cummings' Roman Catholic Church on the Sabbath, to "hear the fine music." ----The American Presbyterian says Rev.• 4. C. Laverty, pastor of the church of Conshooken, having notified kis Presby tery of his intended return to the Church of his fathertf- -- -the Episcopal Church—tho .pastoral relation was dissolved, and the name erased from the roll of ministers in his Presbytery. Ur. Laverty has been in both branches of .the l i resbyterian Churclt lie now goes frinu the "Old School." --—Rationalitmi in Holland ,has gone to great lengths. A teacher of theology in . thia Seminary of the Lutheran Church in Amsterdam, hag published a treaties on: the Reeurrection of: Christ, attacking thedoc trine with many sophistical considerations, and, in fact, denying it. Prominent among the opponents of the heresy is C. Lentz, German preacher to the Evangelical Lu theran Church at Amsterdam, and a pupil of the good Theluck. In hie pamphlet he brings the eantroversy to the question of the fact of sin in human nature, and de clares that the denial of this fact is the grand leading error in the so-called system of modern theology. The General Assembly. [From Our own Corrupondont.] COLIMBOS, Ohio, May 28, 1862 I have in several instances, before - this year, happened to visit the General Assembly in the last days of its Sessions. In some of these cases, It was, like coming in at the "latter end of a fray," a fortunate conjunction only ex celled by dropping in at the "beginning of a feast." Although there had been an election of a professor in a seminary, yet I did not hear of any-great amount of canvassing or caucusing, etexcitement or intrigue. On one occasion of this kind, I recollect, there ap peared as muchagitationnnd effervescence of conflictineeelings, as though a battle or a storm hid swept over, the region. But it wits not so now. • There was a calmness and dignity in the body which well became its character. The debates were courteously par sued;although some,of the subjects were of the most interesting , and exciting nature. Even the regular annual quarrel over some of ddie Boards; took a mild and gentle fprm. And in the only ease of personal collision, .involv ing a question of integrity, there was a re markable absence of harsh and vituperative language, especial* , ~considering the parties and the occasion; they Were almost - ”As gentle ea. the Rucking dove," much to their credit, and the gratification of the Assembly. -I have attended many At semblies—most of them as a spectator, and perhaps, thereby the better able to judge im partially ; and it seems to me, that this one did not contain the usual proportion of what are called "leading" members.. Do not im agine that I deem this a deficiency to be de plored. Indeed, I think the Assembly show ed no great facility.in being "led," but rather the noble independence, that should charac terise all ecclesiastical bodies, to act for them selves under the Impulse and guidance of giantism, principles. • Who can be safely out of leading strings, if not the office:bearers of the Church? The size of the Assembly is reduced, of coarse, by the Separation of the Southern por tion of the church, hat .no evidence was per ceptible of diminished competency or skill in the transaction of business. Two or three Southern ministers who were generally pres ent, and always conspicuous, could not but be mused on the floor; still,l could not learn that the privation very seriously affected the spirits of the body. • Questions that are called "political questions," for the came reason that very. healthy and harmless doge are sometimes called "mad dog.," were before the Assembly, and received jasrand wise coned- The Border State views were lass stumbling block to the Assembly than they arc to Congress. The Pauline doctrine, and injunction, that every soul should be subject to the higher powers, and that prayers should bo made for them who are in - authority, and that we. should render to civil government what is its due, wore closely adhered to, man ger the slang about "pulpit politics." The Presbyterian church and- -- ministers were Mostly—not the side of right and lib erty in the old Revolution, and in the Whisky Insurrection. In these times, old associations, and still more , geographica l lines occasion some diversity: It is pleasant, how ever, to know, that little of the mild avid ness which hes dishonored many Southern minlsters, has prevailed in the-North. Those who sympathise with the rebellion are aeon dazed and shocked when ministers preach or ,pray, so as to favor the success of the Gov ernment. Some ministers in tbo North, and many in the South,have this timidness of con science, about connecting any visible concern for the country with their religion. And yet, these spiritual and etherial persons are,lsome time, the, warmest pollticaftelkers, and ca rry out, theirpolitieal antipathies by sot praying for the Governmervt„, or by adroitly dodging the petitions and thanksgiviegs which a loyal man offers as naturally as he breathes. There was an ecclesiastical meeting orPresbyterians in the South: they wanted to say some false and bitter things, but they.eonld not do. It in an eccleeiasticalcapsoily , because that would be introducleg politics into religion and the Church: So they had a recess , for an hour, and said their say: against . the Government, And, tivor of the attempted usurpation. Then. they -sojemity • resumed their Church business. That broke like whiPping the devil around the stump.: So;they who decry con; ' troversy k are often, the hottest polemics— "fierce for moderation."- %Like the lotdly pre- Into; they de not 'Meer as Ateil-Bi4llop, they only sweat as -Prince.• They' o not, pass me .ditious and fabie resolutions, aa'Presby tor s ions, :but ail . gantlemen , but when-the devil gets "ibe Phone, w 6.4 will- become of the ' Arch- MM./ T.eILkLORS. NEW 000ns! SUL'IlitY G.lpAra `4ll'C6,', (Eloccestots to .Jernoo 0. Witt,) Are now receiriet 'their Spring Blab,. amopthltnt erery, variety of gocdeadapted to men and boy wear; which. in natant, choke tatteand prime will compare favor** with any in the lode.- . • , ' ',Trench, Anterican, d :Wear of. nland viottu!. ot 'the best Kins*.e, at'evory abide and quality-11. try inritenatortmentt :Casement and Dunkin*: SuPet: 'Black" French Do4• l oo.;2BumAlack• French Caw& mein;. Jrancy•Measimoteein army mutiny; ;Ribbed. Bleak and Ji'mmy d col Omatmonen 811 k :Mixed Cautmene ()lever* abed anor. : , , • PI:I3TINGS—Yancy alit and Alain Veatinge, new 4tylem Super Illadraatin and Silk Vetanpr; Manua and Fancy tic Vetting% •Wbile..lMmared 811 k and I' l4 / o •:er 3 rl Pirliti of goods for ilashireit.Oostr. Illutiplm a nary elude° selection of ilinrotstnag - Gootte 6! lt i ZituTt: o4 . l = 7 ; ' : l7lW irOtn:tMiirteMiaand the Pnbildi any °vim entrusted to arm. care alit meal • with prompt attention and Aqinettiallty in all HENRY U. BALM 41C., Merchant Taliont,; nAhla "- Cbt , ..1341 Bt..oLoir Minato: Et_ t 7 AA _22sbßio Oottes. g o od to prime ; ' • • -40-. Poito Ittoritagnry bbls. gonna ." do; . • . - UT' . do : prime N. t.): litolasscs, oak cooperage; 76 halt natal'. andlack 'Thou' 100 boos 15s. En and 104 Tobacco; Willi& cuitextment of goods lu oar 'trio, In sioco sod ta r ISIS by 'tiIIAIVER LAZEAft,. torn - ST and 20 ihnithAeld street. ,iI4X/117011. - C101 . 118.—. We nave in ilitvithek oau vidths,, Imps .% to a 'Aldo 4/Ndo, b e eat to nit dr alma of tatsoCtOtalls: ,,, SOW: and primaa. lott,ttaot ;than any boom to eh," v 4 tt IL PHILLIPS, 24 " V i !lettreet.. '•?; Arrivals at ha Principal HOl.OB, 4 OP TO 8 0,0400{..Ltar.. NIGEL MANSION EIOCSV-Liberty" H. B. Depot • , 201:os4it Arnittrz; rsifinteroa. . . Ilra Haag and - •terq E S 4lmp.on. Adrian dreg. Illonoosubli city J A BleCultall, W Mastery atoll holy, Jacob F Gornto]. progrolyillo , J Clair, ale C ' M P, i10u0...p McFarland nod wife 4abelaCity Ruchadan lien 1/ MarshE C lba3l:, , .I.,burbeeke, KICro I N ioing II Lorely. Mcliormport Wes Jack, Weetworeland 11 ip Hitelmmo, F A Louis sand T,r m Lexaglit dial.% county J B Lockhart, Brll4llty Thoumoti, 7th Imliva• Ed F Whitmore ' JllO Wystidwort J no S Bradley ; Alb .rt Cookie, Solesp, I Henri Phillips, Jr I - Juo Conway, Alinera J Sberry,l3altimo E W Miller. Woostor, o-. H Henry, Mansfield W Confer,. J no Ellis. N . 1" It E &Rieman, I'll ila • HARE'S 110:1IrLibet uE HARE. E Turner, Nobl town T Johnson, Steutirnirille W H Loring, • do Joe CilAttlbeEß, Roo#vlliP . 8 8' Wilson, West .541ddle tott ' Win Patton PLoleytMla John Scott, Butler Jos Riprogle, EntsirLse J Chuttun, Butler co. E Denting, Wortlleld El it Haymaker and rife, 'Westmoreland G Rs Haymaker, do Albeit Phillip*, Ph . David Floyd, ,Weintur'ind W It IlsKee,West Hebron J It Jones NATIONAL HOTEL— , u. MENAI. Mune, IJpr Middletown Jae Neal, Broolivill4 Sual Large, JefferodutP W W Piper, P A C BR P Jordan, Moog ; G Liciston, do ; Andw Stewart, Cyrus Miller, Melie'report Jos A Jnekeon, Orventield Sam' Sickman, CalifOrnia EAGLE HOTEL—;Liter !MINIMUM. M gtocicton, Lafeyette, Iu Mire 1,1 Smith, Ilurrist.'rg Bliss J Smith, 8,, S Met L Reno, Epee Veiley J. Whippo. New Cietlu J J West, E Liverppol .1 8 Lytle, Farette CO.MMERr,IA COMMITTEE OF ;ARBITRATION OF DOAI -- TRADE - FONFEBRITAIII AND MARCH. W. TloCuttsi, V.P..111 J. GILLIIKPIC, J. I. Be.wicrr, Psact, Ju., - • FITTSUux MARKETS. IBrportri erpeciatEr lhe7ilitlalmrph Daily Gradte Fit Oki, May 30th. 1062. FLOUR-steady but unchanged; solo of 100 bhis Family at $5@5.10; $0 do do ist ssf . • 5,15; 175 do do at $54 ,5,20. and SO dott at $545,25. un BACON-chan d; .1.'10(4,000 !ha al 43.4 c for Shoulders and Go forlPlaln Helms; 2,910 do at 4 . %0 for Shoulders and Ge forl:Flain Ilidus and Sides; 2,500 do Shoulder. at 4 :4e; i.mo do Plain llama at Ge, and 2,500 do country ettri...l at frya for Sides and 5X,c for • I Mom. GROCERIES-Sat r e o(lobags Rio Uoffee at and Gdodo et ?'!m a c; 3 aids prinfe Porto Rico Sugar. at Molasses steady, with tfutall sales at 40e. POTATOES-' -Salelof 75 bald, Reds at lihe, and 100 do Pink Eyes at 459 OATS-firm with' sale. of *t bush from store at . 2S, .d 80 do do at 34c. BULK MEAT-ilea' of .10,00 d Ibt, Sides, to go to Philadelphia, at 53/4 SALT-firm with a mit, of 1100 hbLs No 1 Extra at . $1,50 per bbl. " e 5T1LAW8ERR,........-.am of 15 has at $5,50 to $0 per brothel. DRIED FRUIT-Sale of 211 bush Peaches at se_ to r.„75 per bush, acooriling to qhality. Apples nomi nal at from $1,37 to $1,50. LIME -Sale of Wrbbla Louiville at $1,25 per bbl. WUISKY--quiet but firm with small sales of com mon R:ectilled at 22 Per CHEESE-Sale of 150 boxes prime W. IL at So per pound. ImpOtte by p.iver. • WHEELING-Lem; Lizstr. 4411:113...4. box ego, 1 do butter. Samuel !Hartley; 2 Los butter, 2 bble eggs, 2 calvns, 1 coop s chickens, 21Ir Harrison; 1 1.11 butter, N llardetott; . COM. 6 chives, Mrs idurpby; 3 empty ale bbls, Spencer & Garrard: I cask earth enware, 16 blebs baodn, 12 do do, Clarke & co; 21;9 Lags wheat; L Wiltharth; 21 bblii rammed, 2 do do, John !Jerboa: 101 ks wileaqJ L Noble 8 .; balk small wheels, WIII Sturgeon &. cd; 8 bbl, lime , W B Swatham: 21 kegs lead, .111. Scott; 78 new oil bLis, &WWle oil cu; 78 ale blibd Spencer .1 Garrard; 1 engine and fixtures; Clark Vaitlionr; 45 empty eke, Spencer t Garrard. ; Import, by Ittiilroad. PVITSBUSIOI.I. Ft. wares a !CLLIC1(10 RAILROAD, May 30.-37 Gila paper, D C lloirard; B LW* eggs, J Grazier.; 1. b o bacon. 4 8 Dilworth a co; 1 kg liquor. 11 Elc.Swlgeo; 491 bid* Bay. &Bierrari; 2 h.r., cop per. Parke, McCurilyld co; 22 bids pearls, 11 II Col . fine; 1 car scrap Iron,llVm Malopry; 18u lath., J ti Balaton; 37 pcs in Ileaul d Metrgar; 14 hides, Holstein d co; 100 h 1 ' flour, Mathias I AcJer; 14 boa Arch„ D. Townsend co,• 19 do. washbuarde, .1 Al Bnowdeni lot isandrlea A Torrence. C(.arsLairo & Piri ' asonon ltairaoan, May 23.- 71 oil Mae, Boat & DID; 3 pkgo bacon, 2 do soap, 2.3 .do„cheese, &wirer /4 Laxear; 8 bdle paper, NV G Johns ton; 42 tans altVactreta =EN =NM ~~!!~!! 01 ED R.IILRO4DS. c~'