davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
/" USE THE BEST,

nR. CLOCKS Excelsior Hair Restorer is
- the best preparation ever presented to the
public for the hair and the only article possess
ing all the merits ciaimad for it,
1t makes Hair grow. on Bald
Heads,
Arrests it's falling of or turning cray cnres all
diseases Of the scalp and makes harsh wiry
hair beautifully soft and luxuriantly glossy; but
above all is the marvellous rapidity with which
Gray Hair is Restored
To its original color Use it few times and
10! your gray hairs have disappeared as if by
magic. -.-s.y --.-. --t
1t Is not Dye,
But strikes at the roots Of the hair, supplying
them with new life and coloring ma tier 1t is a
much better dressing than oil or ponlatum, and
avoids their deleterious effects. 1t is elegantly
pcrfumed, is easilyappliea and is in all respects
agreeable to the senses. If after a fair trial
this does not prove to be the best preparation
before the public fer the hair. the money will be
refunded. Put up in large bottles and sold by
all druggists at 81 per bottle.
DR.: F. B: Clock, proprietor, Manchester,
New Hampshire. a7s
FULLER, Finch AND FULLER, General North
Western Agents Chicago- 49, -.ys1.
I. & J. ROBINSON, agents for Manitowoc
II 3mos CHI Z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
MISS MARIA MARTIN.

(Late of Cleveland 0hio,)
TEACHER of the Guitar and Piano Resi-
Il dence on Sixth street, at the residence
: formerly occupied by Thos. Robinson, Esq.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
ROCK RIVER EYSURANCEco

RELoIT, Wisconsin Capital, $500, 900.
ID Ofieers-J Chapman president: s J
Todd, vice president P Whitford secretary !:
N Q Perkins, assistant secretary: A P Water
man. treasurer: n9E 6
b. A. CHAPMAN, General Agent. {
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

DRofESSoR Of Music, &c. will give lessons
L IN vocal and instrumental music in the vii
lagos OF Manitowoc and Two Rivers Resi-
denee on Eighth street, near the court-house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
MICHAEL KUiiL.
Sheboyg'n Falls Nursery
Established in 1855.

E'RulT and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and
L Roses Evergrcens, all sizes and varieties
suited to the North West sDcciduous trees
such as Lombardy poplar, cotton wood, silver
poplar, horsechestnut, mountain ash, golden
willow, weeping willow, silver leaf maple
apples, pears, plumbs, cherries, grapes siberi-
an crab, currants, gooscber1ies. lawton black
berry, raspberry, Strawberry plants; Bulbus
Towering roots, such as teavincs, dielytra del
phinium, lilies, dohlias, prize sorts flower
seeds, &c. Numerous other articles can be
furnished if ordered early. Try US and SEE
Please state very particular your address and
how to forward. All the above will be sold by
the dozen or by the hundred very low, as we
are desrous of moving the most of it from the
grounds. Send stamp for price list "e
j. 3. RICHARDSON,
3S-tf Sheboygan Falls, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
HAMILTON & TREAT,

A TTORNEYS and Counscllors at Law Col
~ leetions promptly attended to. Office on
York street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
VETERINARY SURGEON
And Cattle Doctor.

T0HN G.. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
} and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
Of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland ] is
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which Horses and Cattle are subject, and
has over 40years' practice. Resides one mile
from Manitowoc. on the NJ. & NJ Plank Road.
TO be found at 7. J Robinsons' Drug store
from 4. VI to 7. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
ID. Y, EaSTQy, M, Fe..

physician and Surgeon, treats all Acute
i Chronic and Surgical Diseases to which
men, women and children are subject Office
and residence corner Of York and Seventh SITS
Orders left at the Drug Store of Bacon, Thombs
& Co-will be promptly attended to. --g-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

New Lumber Yard

HENRY NACHTWAY has opened a new
IL Lumber Yard on Goodnow's Dock. Uoni.
towoc, and viii sell at wholesale and retail
The Lumber is manufactured at his mills in
Gibson, and will bear a favorable COMPARISON
With any other in the market
;, 5. Go0DN0W, Agent.
Nanitowec, March y, 1867. s 35-tf'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
JOSEPH SYUEs.

.DEALER in STOVES, also. m asufacture,
- of Tin, sheet-iron and Copper Ware Al
kinds of Repairing done Shop on Eighth st :.
nearly opposite the First National Bank. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
A. D. Jones & Bro.

MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in
1sI Lumber, Lath, and Shingles. Bills cut
to order on short notice Manitowoc, Wis.
a. II. JONES. ". 3. JONES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
CHARLES III. WALKER.

A TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law: Office
II on Eighth street, over the First National
Bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
JOHN GEHBE,

hEALER in cabinet furniture. chairs. tables
bedsteads, bureaus, &c., next door to DR..
Easton S off &C.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
&C. CROCKER, M. ID,
T wo veyrs
III. g. BALLOON. VI. ID.

physician and Surgeon. PARTICULAR atten-
L ton paid to the treatment Of difficult and
critical cases, and to consultation. Also, Ex-
anining Surgeon for Pensions. Office in the
building formerly occupied by Kuehn Co,
Bankers. Orders left at T. & J. Robinson 5
Drug Store viii be promptly attended to. g
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
Notice.

THHE undersigned will have splendid
i Stallion named FRANZ at the Williams
Stable, ON the South Side, every Wednesday
and Saturday Tie ether dhys he viii be
found on my farm.
JACOB LUEPS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

Twelve lines or less constitute a square u.
Special Notices at so per cent. over the
above rates.
Legal Notices at statute prices-60 cents PEI
folio lone hundred words first insertion; 81
cents per folio for each subsequent insertion
,Profe sional or Business Cards, not to exceet
FIVE lines, $500 per year.
Transient Advertisements must be paid forii
advance, or we will not insert them. q q
Advertisements unaccompanied by written q
verbal directions, viii be published until the.
are ordered out and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers may change their adver-
tisements every six months if they wish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
One Dollar and Fifty cents

General Agent for Wisconsin, 535 East
Water Street, .Brodhead's Block, Office and
2, Milwaukee, and at the American House.
Madison, Wis, during the session of the Leg
islature.
N B-Agents wanted wanted everywhere
and exclusive country rights given. $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpiIspsp,
Melancholy, NeuruIgia.
Many remarkable cures of these affections hais.
been made by the Alternative power ofths medicine
1t stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action
and thus overcomes disorders which would be sup
been required by the necessities of the people
we are confident that this will do for them ali ihcs
medicine can do -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
e y ~ YEReSs
Sarsap.a'r]liI:l!la

: FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
And for thtspeedy cure ofthe following complaints:
Scrofsala ard scrofiflous A Geefioms, snch
as TuMOrs, Ulcers, Sores, ErHPff oas>
Pimpies, Pustnies, Esiefclaes, Rolls,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
aUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1867,


The result OF the elections in Pennsyl-
vsnia and Ohio, the former Of which has
probably gone Democratic by a
small majority, will, it Is feared, be con-
strued by the President as an indication
o. sanction by the people OF his views
upon reconstruction, and lead him to
take other and more arbitrary steps In
hindering the proper restoration OF the
Southern States to their former places in
the Union. His tendency to consider,
himself the all.important parsonage OF
the nation renders this conclusion
natural, and we will not be surprised
to see him inaugurate measures which
will render his Impeachment certain.
The impeachment cup is already well
filed, and any additions to 1t cannot fail
OF bringing about the results desired by
the Stevens. Butler school of politicians.
He has already, with gross ingratitude,
used the patronage of the Government to
punish the opponents of his policy and
further his personal ambition, and has
outraged the spirit of the tenure of civil
office law, until the whole civil service is
demoralized and untitled for the per-
formance OF its duties, and especially
the Treasury branch thereof is reeking
with corruption, and the nation is being
robbed by its own officials. The par
doning powers has also been used by
him for personal advantage, while it is
doubtful If he legally has the right to
use that power at all, and If he has such
power his issue OF the last amnesty pro-
clamation must certainly be considered
an arbitrary and unwarranted act, as
the right to grant amnesty is not
included in the power to pardon.
Such acts can only proceed from the pre-
rcgatjve powers Of sovereignty, which
here reside in the people and are repre-
sented by Congress. 1t is usurpation
for the Executive to grant an amnesty
without authority of law. There is no
precedent to sustain it, and it would be
exceedingly dangerous to create power
in the hands of single individual to
stand between society and those who
prey upon it to protect them from the
consequences of their crimes. No such
power exists under the Constitution; it
was authorized by law, but the law was
repealed before the last amnesty procla-
nation, and the usual thereof could be
construed as an impeach able offense, and
the more so as it was done in further
ance of purpose to defeat the recon-
struction laws.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
Secretaries of the Senate.

The Senate was organized in 1886.
The following is list of the persons
who have held the office of Secretary of
the Senate;
Norman Williams, from 1886 to 1910 !;
De Witt c. Clark, from 1910 to 1851 !;
Samuel NJ. Conant, from 1861 to 1853 +;
Joseph H. Barrett, from 1853 to 1856;
Clark II, Chapman, from 1855 to 1869 {;
Carlisle ]. Eastman, from 1859 to 1861 !;
Henry Clark, from 1861,
De Witt C. Clark is now Executive
Clerk of the United States Senate, and
Joseph II. Barrett is Commissioner OF
Pensions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

tiyes, since the commencement OF the
State Government;
Thomas Chandler, Benjamin Baldwin
and Bezaleel Woodward In l77S; Mat
thew Lyon, Stephen R. Bradley and
Roswell Hopkins, in 1870; Roswell Hop.
kins from 1870 to l7ss; Stephen Jacobs
from 1888 to 1890; Lewis R Morris from
1890 to 1901; william Eaton from 1891
to 1893 Richard Whitney from 1898 to
1898; Samuel G Crafts from 1898 to
1900; Nathan 0sgood from 1900 to 1901
James Elliott from 1901 to 1908; An
thony Haswell from 1903 to 1904 Mar
tin Post from 1904 to 1909; william D
Smith from 1909 to 1922; Timothy Mer-
rill from 1922 to 1881; Charles Davis
from 1881 Ito 1882; Robert Pierpoint,
from 1882 to 1884 Edward d Barber
from 1884 to 1885, 0ramel ii Smith, pro
tenn. from 1885 to 1886 Altman L Miner
from 1886 to 1888; Ferrand F Merrill
from 1888 to 1849; Chalen F Davey from
1S49 to 1868 James NJ Slade from 1858
to 1866 George R Thompson from 1856
to 1868; Charles Cummings from 1928
to 1862; Edward A Steward from 1862
and John II F laggto 1864,
Matthew Lyon, Stephen r Bradley,
Lewis R Morris, Samuel G Crafts, James
Elliott, and Altman L Miner, were after
wards members of Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

of six years from the 4th of March, 1915,
he served the full period for which he
had been elected, and at the expiration
of that time, March 4th, 1921, he re-
turned to Bennington, having closed 4
long, useful and honorable public career
The honorary degree OF Master Of art,
was conferred upon him by Dartmouth
College, in 1889, and subsequently, he was
honored with that of Doctor Of Lars by
the same institution.
Governor Tichenor died at Bennington,
on the 18th day of December, 1888, at
the advanced age of 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
The address WAS delIyerrd hy Onl M.

TIE address was delivered ny ool ",
I. Nichols OF Rutland in the afternoon,
and was scholarly production. II wss
rcipally devoted to agricultural mat
tiers connected with our State and the
nation generally, though literally lntsr.
spersed with remarks and statistics
upon general subjects, We regret our
Inability to give our readers at least a
synopsis of it, as II WAS undoubtedly one
of the best addresses delivered before
an Agricultural Society the present
autumn.
In concluding our notice Of the Fair,
We desire to extend our thanks TO Mr..
Pitts, Secretary OF the Society, and
"mne host" Harlow of the Brandon
House for favors extended US during our
stay in their village.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
The Brandon Fair.
SECOND AND LAST Jay,

The second and last day Of the Bran
don Town Fair "wednesday was all that
could be asked for so far as the weather
was concerned, opening cool and clear
in the morning, and continuing so
throughout the day.
The Fair may be regarded as a great
success, one of which our Brandon neigh
bors may well be proud, and one which
cannot fail to leave good impression on
the community in which it was held
TIE number in attendance Wednesday
was very large, Town Hall being liter
ally packed from an early hour until
shutdown, while the crowd outside and
about the cattle and sheep pens was so
dense as to render foot locomotion next
to impossible
The music for the occasion was dis
pensed by the Keene Cornet Band of
sixteen pieces, under the leadership Of
Will Allen, well known III This section
as AL accomplished musician. aud The
meutiou OF wnost- name iu connecv.,u
with band is sufficient guarantee that
1t is tirst-Class one. The Keene bows
discoursed their best music at intervals
during the day, and contributed largely
to the enlivenment Of the occasion,
As usual, at all such places, the Bran
don Fair was not devoid Of q liberal
supply Of bootblacks, peanut vendors.
apple pedlers, land SIGH" VINO kept up
s constant din and chatter outside of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
Speakers of the House.

The organization Of the Legislature
may make it matter Of interest to the
readers of the HERALD to see published
list of those gentlemen who have held
the office of Speaker since the organiza-
ton Of the State Government. We give
1t below. The fact that several gentle
men occupied the Speakers chair an
nually during the first few years Of the
government may be accounted for by
the knowledge that during those years
five sessions of the legislature were held,
in January, February, March, June and
October:
Joseph Bowker, Nathan Clark and
Thomas Chandler, Jr,, in 1878; Thomas
Chandler, Jr., in 1879; Thomas Chandler,
Jr., Samuel Robinson and Thomas
Porter in 1880; Thomas Porter in 1881;
Thomas Porter and Increase Mosley in
1882; Increase Mosley and Isaac Tichenor
In 1888; Nathan Niles in 1884; Stephen
r. Bradley in 1885; John Strong and
Gideon Olin in 1886; Gideon Olin from
1886 to 1898; Daniel Buck from 1898 to
1895; Lewis R Morris from 1895 to 1897;
Abel Spencer from 1897 to 1898; Daniel
Farrand from 1898 to 1899; Amos Marsh
from 1899 to 1902; Abel Spencer from
1902 to 1903; Theophilus Harrng-
ton from 1903 to 1904; Aaron Leland
from 1904 to 1908; Dudley Chase from
1908 to 1918; Daniel Chapman from
1913 to 1916; William A Griswold from
1916 to 1918; Richard Skinner from 1918
to 1919; William A Griswold from 1919
to 1920; D AFRO A Buck from 1920 to
1923; George E Wales from 1928 to 1926;
D AFRO A Buck from 1926 to 1927; Robt.
B. Bates from 1927 to 1929; D AFRO A
Buck from 1929 to 1880; Robert B Bates
from 1880 to 1881; John Smith from
1881 to 1884; Ebenezer N Briggs from
1884 to 1886; Carlos Coolidge from 1886
to 1887; Solomon Foot from 1887 to 1899
Carlos Coolidge from 1889 to 1912
Andrew Tracy from 1912 to 1916; Eben.
ezer N Briggs from 1916 to 1847; Solomon
Foot from 1847 to 1848; William 9 Kit
tredge from 1848 to 1850; Thomas E Pow.
ers from 1850 to 1858; Horatio Needham
from 1858 to 1854; George w Grandey
from 1854 to 1857; George Edmunds
from 1857 to 1860; Augustus P Hunton
from 1860 to 1862; ] Gregory Smith
from 1862 to 1868; Abraham B Gardner
from 1858 to 1865; John W Stewart from
1866 to.
From the above list we perceive that
Isaac Tichenor, Stephen R Bradley
Dudley Chase, Solomon Foot and Geo
F Edmunds have been United States
Senators Nathaniel Niles, Gideon Olin
Daniel Buck, Lewis R Morris, DAME
Chapman, Richard Skinner, D A A Buck
George E Wales, John Smith and Andrew
Tracy, have been members of Congress
Isaac Tichenor, Richard Skinner, Carlos
Coolidge and John G Smith, have beer
Governors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
Western Vermont Musical Associa.
lion.
FOURTH DAY.

The convention opened at O'Clock,
when Mr., Emerson gave the class further
instruction in Church Music, much to the
pleasure of all present.
Business meeting of the Convention was
held at the intermlssion of the forenoon
session, which resulted as follows:
Committee TO aominate Ofccrs.-Dr. J.
D. Green, Rutland ; s. D. Winslow, Pitts
ford; L, H. Toby, Hinesburgh W. C.
Washburn, New Haven II. II, Kimball,
Saxton's River; J. j. Joslyn Poultney; j.
B. HiIliard, Walhngford; /. P. Phillips,
St. Allans H. L. Leonard, Brandon.
Committee on RssOlutioaS-E. II. Hig-
ley, Middlebury A. H, Cobb, Rutland :;
DR.. O. Cook, Rutland
Soliciting Com. for Social Hour.-A.
H. Cobb, Rutland; H. H, Kimball, Sax
tons River L. II. Toby, Hinesburgh,
Audjtors.-E, H, Higley, }. B, HilHard
and L. H. Toby.
After the business meeting, Professor
Zarrahn took up the " Stabat Mater"
upon which the class made fine progress.
The afternoon session commenced at ,
o'clock with increased numbers. Selections
from Mr.. Emerson's new book, occupied the
time till 3 o'clock, when Rossini's Stabat
Mater was taken up under the direction of
Prof. Zarrahn, and marked progress made,
Miss Barney and Mr.. Dudley than favored
the Convention with a Duet entitled,
" The Syrene and Friar."
Mr.. Mietzke and Master Ellsworth then
performed a piano Duet in fine styh. Mr.
H, H. Kimball then sung the song emit
tied, {" If on the Meads,' which WIS well
received.
The Second Grand Concert of the Con-
vention came off under the most favorable
circumstances, and gave perfect saisfac-
ton to a large and appreciative audience.
The selections from Elijah were well
executed by the class, and the solos, DUETS,
trios and quartetts, were admirably exc
cuted by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hall, AID the
Messrs, Whitney.
We append the programme Of part
second of the evenings entertainment, and
can assure our readers that it was one of
the greatest musical treats ever offered
Rutland audience:
/. Solo for Piano, by Mr.. Moore.
2. Cavatina from Nebuco, by Mrs, Smith,
enchored and recalled.
3. Song" Sleep my Darling" by Mrs,
Hall,
4. Glee-"Alpine Echo" ty the Class.
5. Song, by Mr. j, Whitney,
6. Song, by Mrs. Smith.
7. Glee-" May Morning" ty the Glass.
s. Song, by Mr.. NJ. W. Whitney.
8. Quartet" A voice from the Lake"
Mrs Smith, Mrs. Hall, ald Messrs.
Whitney.
10, Song" Good night, my own dearest
Child" by Mr.. j, Whitney, encored
anu sung JOhn ANDERSON, my Joe
John"
II. The March.
The Third and last Concert of the Con-
vention will be given this (Frday) even
ing, and promises to be of higher order
than the preceding ones, fsuch a thing
is possible,)
The ParIor Grand Piano Used is from
the noted makers Steinway &Sons, Frank
j. Hall sole agent for Rutland and vicin-
lty. The Organ used is from he celebrated
manufacturers, Mason & H.mlin, L. A.
Morse & Geo, A. Meitzke agents for this
vicinity.
The Concert Will commence this even
ing at half past seven O'Clock. Tickets,
so cents; Reserved seats, 75ceDts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
EVENING,

Almost FlRE.-There came near
being a. a. he Mt. Anthony House,
BenntngtOu ut 2 o'clock Monday
morning. J,r,ion of the front os the
stove fell GU, oy which a bed Of Goals
was spilled upon the floor of the office,
and when discovered, which was by
female guest, Oh account o. the smoke,
a hole about one loot aDd half had
been burnt. Had there been slight
breez-, or even the smallest current Of
air to fan the flames, there must have
been Il disastrous conhagration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
Clerks of the House.

The following is the list of those per-
sons who have occupied the position of
Chief Clerk Of the House of Representa-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
A GENTS WANTED to sell a new
"a ly patented article of ready sale and uni
versal use throughout the United States.
Profit So to SO per day.
Capital required $40 to 500

To each agent a specific Town, County OF
State is set apart and monopoly of the bust
For further information and territory, at
dress B. CO., care Rutland HERALD Office.
Evening star., 1867-05-25

BEFORE THE JUDICIARY OoMMITTRB.-At-
torney General Stanberry was before the Ju-
dietary Committee to-day, having been sum.
moned to give evidence as to the pardoas
granted through the Attorney Geperals Office.
Col. VIM. G. Moore, confidential secretary to
the President: Col A. K Long, aid .de.camp;
and W. w. Worden. Eq, of the Baltimore
Sun and other papers, were also before the
committee, having been summoned to TESTIFY
as to certain matters about the Executive
Mansion. l.. L. Crounse, Esq, Of the New
York Times, and Mrs. Ella b. Washing son, OF
GEORGETOWN. have been summoned to appear
before the committee next week L. A. Go.
bright, Esq, was before the committee yes.
ferdaY. IL -
Evening star., 1867-05-25
The Presbyterian nAssembly-Union Of the
Churches.

CINCINNATI, May a5.-In the Presbyterian
Assembly yesterday. the committee to whom
had been referred the reports Of the Joint com.
mittee Of the two scheo on reunion, made
majority and minority report. The first rec
ON men ds the adoption of the b:sis OF union EN-.
bodied in the report under consideration. The
minority report favors the appointment of
Joint commit ee to endeayor to secure q def.
mite statement of doctrinal basis.
II also contains provision allowing none
but ordained ministers or elders to sets in
Of the obligations of every Precbytery 10 be
satisfied as to the soundnes1 Of every minister
il receives The reports were filed for further
consideration.
Evening star., 1867-05-25
From Central and south America.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Arrived, steamer
Ocean Queen, from Aspin wall, with three
hundred California passengers and $569.Oe0 in
treasure. ..s
Panama advices to the 18th instant have
been received. Ex- x-rebel Tucker, who resigned
his commission in the Peruvian navy, has
been sent by that government on mission to
the Amazon. ~ -...
The last news from Peru indicates that the
present administration cam OF held out long.
Revolutionary outbreaks are occurring in
every dire ection, and Prldo has be en- deserted
by his former supporters. The country rs still
without an Exc ocutive. The President re-
fused to accept the resignation Of the minis
try, and Congress ha5 passed law prohibit
ing the President from appointing any minis.
ter whose conduct has been censured by
them. .H. '.#. .....
The yellow fever has broken out at Guaya-
gull and Buneventura. t .. IT
The feeling between Peru and Chilli is such
that rupture is only prevented by the Span.
ish diff Guilty on one hand, and internal dis.
turbance- on the other. ......
Captain Foster, of the gunboat Oseola, had
obtained the release Of the American aeamen
shipped on the RAyna, formerly the r. X. Gay.
Ter, who had been foreibly detained.