davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
Important to the Ladies.

When a female is in trouble or aft cited with dis
esss and requires meiical or surgical attendance,
tao enquiry should be, Where il there a ply stefan
Who is fully competent to administer relief, and
vh 40 respectable standing in society recommends
him to thu conf ienc of the community? The &c
tor. unier,t ending how inieraiIveiy necessary
fhe,e requirements are, feels ca led upon 10 int T.
po,e and b. calling the attention OF the afflicted
I. tho FEC, that he has been Professor of Obste-
tries and Female Diseass. for TWENTY YEARS and
j, fully qualified to al Minister in all cases, b TN
"a ,di CALL and surgicily, not in upcriciai man
uar, bat in as tn IT nigh manner as yearsnf study
md practice-both in hospitals AID private FAM
lies-eaa maxi, t. save them from the hands OF the
unqualified, un-crupulOuS. and designing. There
fare fam lies can reiv mon him upon 4 Their.
All in affiic,io1 C IN md i'll him WHO can feel
aud simpathize with, an h-frian them IN TT buhla
one in whose secrecy the urn st confidence can
b plsced- CnnSultat on By Letter or Otherwise
FREE. See address below.
Tho Celebrated Fe M a Ie r ~. dies.
Compounded ir.m the pirate prescriptions Of DR..
Yonng have now obtained most extended pop.
llri.y, and correctly viewed to be the safest
sad .urest remedies f'r the IN laints Tor which
they applied. The constantly a"crnln% tt-tE-
r,orisls Of their efficacy declared them u be pre-
e.niuently superior to their action.
No aiy should he without these Ren'vitlng
AGENTS None genuine un!ess nrHrnrei at fhiS
lice. Sent by NJ Ill ENpress to any part IF tie
fsA.e.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
Yse Greatest Discovery If this or any other ltg2.
prsptive Pow ,ers for Married Ladies.
Ynese powders viii he fund Of essential value =
IN ,se whose m ,ln'. health, or other circum-tan-
~. d, not permit them to increase the number ri
their family wit Inconvenience suffering ant
p,-hsps risk of life This prenaration u new. safe.
i,f.I b O. Convenient aud simple. and cannot IL
IRE the he nth Of the most de'cre. II Gu tails
p, privileges, but gives strength and ygor. NJ ~
ally n i-red il is IF The highs utility, and suS
III ned b. the sound st principles Il pruien ard
virtue Th-ir should he avoided nj certain
t:-ne. Pri e sl0sb,x Sent 10 any part Of the
@ ,ast perfectly safe from suspicion
Renit the a:nount hv Nail or Exnres'. addressed
Z, BENZ. JOsEELTN. NJ. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

Nudge, Henry J.
Maish. Calvin Ii.
Naiher, 8 IL.
Martin John III,
Nlandlebaum. James J O..
Musgr"ve, William Il,
Moss. Charles
Maute. Andrew
Mcleod. Samuel
Mcs roxy, William g.
Mc.ll,si err, Thomas
McF.ddrn. George
Mohkman, j ?.
Mo re. Joseph Ii.
Monk, Hank
McCl lin. F. c.
Mci can. John
ManGl baum, Louis
Nil;er. Jsmes
stc@Tnuicle. Daniel
NJ. din. nasil o
hI,p.e William
Me er. jam s G..
Mas N, William D.
Marley. John
Myer. II nrv
NJ { arty, Patrick
McNaly. James
Morris. William
Mack. T.. T.
Nahone,, A. B.
Mega'rig'e. J. r.
Naicn Daniel
N fat, John ?.
NJ rCure. + ID.
Med"r. 3. II.
Mad gan, James
Morrison, StOakley
. Norris. William
NotcwaIe. c. n.
Neyels. samuel A,
Nrvarre. B .Iuart
NuSs, George
Oliver. J. ?.
Or-an, esley
Osterday, Henry
Parkinson. W. K
Put am William
Pre- &c, T r.
d. mel i'','""i u u
! al heI' ": II
ears II, " -. 'a'li
hi ps. Henry 2.
iafll>h, h'ru
D.lr mania n
IaiiheT: FL LORENZO u.
" ,i','H'
n H. ''iin
IHfadt>' Aiiie.'
n "i,'lt'"; h';to'ne
D. H.,
,, - -
nI..'i H.
- ! Ma,
n-S-t .,t;sn
p;Ia' -.
~. g., t
80 - r.
Eice H-nIy r.
Eu~se l. WI lam NJ.
r., viii E,,rk
ho-N "tl'' Az
fEah' I 'ni II.
hodinan, Lew
hice A J.:
khoades, T.:
oc'ioSh' oscar
Sniith, lhoh'ds
S'"it. Edgar r.
Snhigra-s, " liiiam I.
Shlaii, saiLluei
small, "e"rse W.
r'ihsfehoi' hiHs
Sas'ge' James
Seaboit. hlin"nh
Small. Benjamin +.
Sherid N. Hugh
fpragne. Thomas u.
schneider, deorse
Sharp, Robert y.
stafford, " alter
Siingeriand; James ).
schulz, Z. VI.
SWe ny. r. u.
NTH, Lew w.
ScheIi ny, August
Scott. James II.
Lee
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
Bryant, A. 8.
Bergman, John

Bryant, A. 8.
Bergman, John
Brown, X. X.
ICraise, GeoI ge
tCouk John X.
Goliath, +. J.
Cornell. James
Grow, A. NJ.
Cnoney, John
| Chase, r. II.
tiar, ssy, W. Z.
Chase, W. q
ClamPouX, Louis
Cleveland. + Is
Cor"elia, &c "rge
Cook, DAVID l..
1. fin, l.. NJ.
Ciiristerson, Pt ter L.
Cambrun, Jos, PHI
Decker. ". A.
! bale, Luke
DeiChnlann, II. L.
DUNCAN, MHchtel
Eo''bs, Georgr R.
Drulumond, J. W.
Iierk-on, John
Denton. hube
Daley, William
Den lis, D c.
Davi-. John
Duncan Thomas
Davidson. C. c.
Dillon, James
Day ton, houben P.
De>wart. q. l..
Elias, Mi.r
ElTenIy, John
Eriks n, Peter
Evin,, Henry
ErIksun. S-muel
Edwards, Thomas
El>tnsr. VI. X.
Freeman. A. C..
For-u h, George
FaunCe, Edmund
Far less. I harles
frtwelt, William
tiHic II. Michael
Faren>w,rth, William
tlemniing. 4 h.
Gree wood. L
Greer q X
Gravrs. William
Gray, A K
tiallaner, G W
GundesreIn.r, j
yates, A l.
Gilroy, John
Gallagher, Hugh
GHbbins, q NJ
Guthrie. Richard
Harile, John
Horn brook, John
lfamm ends, W G
Hart John +.
Herman, Martin
II Ire. lanes
Han Kin, Daniel f
HpOv /. \ }
Hoover, I hdr!es a
Harmon, A
Hsynes J U
Hubbard, T.
Hou IN on, l. f
liIrk-y, john P
Holeman. Thumas
Hume. J IL
Humphrey, G "
Hanson, John
Holfeld, Charles A
Hess, + x
Hamilton, James
II rrlson, Henry
Horton, d A
Hawkins. George "
Jones. : r,
Jack son, II c
JaquisI, J \
Julsrs, Evan D
Join-"n, William
la Wis. Augustus
Johnson, Perry
Jeffcrs, z III
Johnson, NJ les
Kinney, William
Nelly. } T
Kane, William
keay,, T +
k-un. d, John
Lamb, James N
Lyle, mint
Low John
Laws, Jsbes
Let,u. Isaac p
Lebo, Henry
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

Notice is ne ebv given that the undersi snel
Registry Agent will receive objections TO the
right to vote on the part of any person registered
on the foregoing List of Voters, until O'Clock
?. VI of the third day previous TO the third day
Of November, A D. 1865 All objections shall he
made by quilted e'ect,r, in writing, sub
scrihe'l and sworn affirmed to by such eiecIor
the bes ~ his know ledge and belief
JAMES NORRIS Registry Agent for
Empi. and Brunswick viii Precincts.
Orlnsby County, Nevada. .
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
Election Proclamation,
STATE OF NEVADA,

EXECUTIVE DEPtkTNESS,
CARSON CITY, October Il, A. D., 1861.
T JAMES S. SUNDERLAND, ACTING Gov
L. ERNuk Of the Star- Of Nevada, do hereby
pr, claim and give notice that = sESsRAl ILEcIIos
will be held in the state OF Nevada on the Tuesday
next after the FIRST Monday In November 4. D.
1865. in accordance with the provisions and re-
guiren.ents Of the Constitution and Laws Of the
United States aud III. state Of Nevads to- wit:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

joy, William P.
Johnson, W !.
Junkin-, Nedad
johnson. james l..
Johnson. Frsnk
KitZmeyer, Christian
Hing Peter r.
Kin :, Fay cite
Kelly. Daniel
Kelly, Daniel
Kelly. Thomas
knemmcr!e T"bias
Kirkpatrick. 10 eph
Kin samuel u. Lr.
King, 3 Ejainin i.
Nitzlntyet Daniel
Kendall, Megri!l
kar her. Goi.icb
Klasing, Henry
Lynn. The 'dore
Land b -rger. add: Il
Lloyd, John
Lemar Frnuk
Lambert. William II.
Lawlor. William i.
Leahy. Daniel
LovcJuy, Ioi.n A.
Lewis, Augustus
Lcilish, jerry
Lake. q. N.
Lindo, I-aac
Lockhart, W. T.
Lomiselle, Paschal
Moore, Jok2 Q.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
PRIVATE DIsEA>ES

Ii Males and lire sulrities in FEMALES the grea.
cestr1yers of health. They iu>idDu,iy attack the
system AMI gv.a,a;ly ierIriIe and destroy ii :,
they drive the III .om from the cheek, the lu-irc
from the eye, the sire 9Th and rl-or from HE
1 ame they give puny disease | offspring. aIl
poison, through successive gene the lace OF
mau The M AXIS eau be in scTofui. Con
sumption, Cripplss, the Id tic, the Pira ytic the
insane.
There is no more terrible scOurga TO the human
race thai those diseases arising from the miami
nation Veneri Al Poison. The mil lest forms, by
treating the blood, hol ever over the aIfiiC
ted tho sword of lie srruction that Is liable at any
moment to fall and blight-to utterly Gesiroy-aI
earthly hoPes.
MERCUnY, recognized the most Fatal
AEDIC Al ENEMY to man. combining with the
yenori~l. doubles his danger, Those VIII" have
been treated with that pernciou> MINERAL Pol
son. are n t cured the disease hi only assumed
= new form,
% NOBLE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves tbs poison TO crawl through the sy>-
tam eating its way into the tissues and organs
bsoeAth Ire apparently SIN 10Th surface. 90 burst
oat in the future with viruenCe that will battle
tie effects of MEDICINE. When Perfect GU RE- can
be sbtained by consulting phi. sicitII. whom ION.
p-ncticc aud thorough inve tgatton into the
IL Diseases Of the UNNARY ORGANS en- ,ble to
determins at once the cause Of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted to the Dpctor : care;
-PEKPkCr. SPEEDY, and PERMANENT CURES,
In all Casss Cures Guaranteed.
Ia Syphilis and its ad junCts, Gunnorrh~a and |
accompanying diseases; all disorders ! the Bai-
der. kidneys and posttte; Simina Weakness
Diseases Of the Heart and Lungs: Dyspepsia; lndI-
yost,On, Impotency; lncipient Consumption. ana
All disco .es of the unary organs in either sex,
Al .rIrIt
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

/ has enj yed on !hi c ast an uninterrupted
succeas Of eighteen years, and has became one of
tho a celcbr. tied Institute, Of the age.
The great number actually received and cure /.
pisce 1t il, point of number Of Patients anorg the
Very Arst of the world and the OF its treat
mant ranks il SECOND {. none.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DR.. j. G.. YOUNG. i'm 1880.

Consultation Ly letter or otherwise, FREE.
BEN. 4. JoSSELYN, VI. D.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

Gaige, Mark NJ.
Griffith, J. T.
Ga'vey, W B.
Gregg, David l..
Grogan, John W.
Gordon, William
Ganong. Charles
Gruell, Green
ellison. George
Garduer. A b.
Gray, Genrge A.
Gibson. George l..
Grinnei, Joshua
Grten. Lcander
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

JOHNS II. Peer
| Jacobs. Adorh
Jones, Charles II
King, Same! = Sea
! keefer. :! 's-rh
hitzme,, George
Kid !e =, john +.
Key>er, William D.
Klein, Peter
* ennedv. Patrick
krauS. Henly z.
Klein, ia oh
h0ehii, Henry
King, jerry
King. " Him ".
I'm e ruel. A. e.
Kennedy, Jim, Sen.
Le9ort, Alexander
Lewis, rreE:iS ?.
Lau.ei, &c 'r%e
Little, VII IAN ".
lewis. George
Ii inleld " iiiiaIu
Late. I iil.ip
Lower. william 3.
Litt'eton, } IN i Z.
Lewis. James r.
Livingston. Ad 'lph
LeSar, Frank Y
Lane. Sylvest r.
Ludlow, Frank G.
Nigh -ls, Henry 4.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

By an Ecclesiastical Council, of which the Rev.
Jonathan Brace, ID. D., was moderator, and the
Rev. l.. L. Paine, scribe, the Rev. w. L. Gage
was installed as pastor Of the Pearl street Con-
gregational church in Hartford, Conn, on the
26th ut. As Mr.. Gage had formerly been Unit
arian minister, he was subjected to a very close
and thorough examination on doctrinal points by
the moderator for nearly an hour, and then ques-
toned by the council after which he gave a full
statement of his religious experience. The exami-
nation was perfectly satisfactory.
The first fellowship meeting Of all the Congrega-
tional churches in Newton, Mass, was recently
held in the church and vestry of the mother and
grandmother of them all, the Congregational
church at Newton Centre. There was, quite q
large attendance. After spending On hour or
more in social intercourse all seated themselves
in the church and listened to remarks by the differ
ent pastors Of the place, and by others from vari-
Gus parts of the town.
The Union park Congregational church, in
Chicago, has adopted rule allowing all its MEM
bers to vote. The measure was carried by an ex-
clusiyely male vote in the ratio of four to one.
Professor Haven advocated the movement, but
Professor Bartlett made a strong argument against
it, II Appeals, however, that women have hereto
fore voted Ia this church without hindrance.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

The New Bishop OF Georgia.


According to the following circular the conse-
Grafton Of Bishop Beckwth, the new Bishop OF
Georgia, will occur on Thursday, the I'd Of April
next The Right Rev. DR.. Atkinson. Bishop Of
North Carolina, Is to act as consccrator, assisted
by the bishops Of South Carolina and Alabama.
The sermon Is TO be preached by the Right Rev.
DIR. Wilmer, Bishop Of Alabama. Bishops of othe
dioceses are expected to be present, and large
numbers Of distinguished visitors from all sections.
The circular is as follows:-
To THE CLERGY AND LAITY OF THE DIOCESE OF
GEORGIA.
MY DEAR BRETHRES-I am glad to inform you
that all necessary preliminaries to the consecra-
tion Of successor to the late Bishop Elliott have
been completed The Rev. Dr. Beckwith accepts
the Office, rendered him with entire unanimity by
the Convention OF our own diocese, and all the
standing committees and bishops whose replies
have been received, and the presiding bishop, ac-
cordngly has taken order for his conservation, in
st. Johns church, Savannah, on the I'd April 1868.
The bishops Of Mississippi, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida will
participate in the solemnty. II Is desirable that
the laty Of the different parishes be represented
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
MORAvIAN.

The Morauian gives the annual statistical table
of the congregations in our northern province, as
compiled by the secretary of the Provincial Board.
The increase as estimated by the combinations
and admissions, exclusions deducted, is 500 lin
1866 it was 5s3), nearly twelve per cent, which
is also the same rate as that Of 1866. The number
of Sunday school scholars has increased 100 lin
1866 the increase was 806). The number Of CON-
municants in the southern provinces is that
the whole number of communicates in both pro-
vinces is $685. nearly 400 more than in 1866, and
the whole number of persons in connection with
the Church IL 696. The whole number OF ministers
is Sc, of congregations 81. compar-
son of the statistics of the continental,
British and American provinces presents the fol-
lowing fgures:-C continental province (l866l, CON-
muncants, 5,24s; total, 7,2ll; British province
(lS66), communicates, 1882; total, 5,552; Ameri-
can, Northern and Southern, communicates, 1856;
total 1886. The whole number Of communi-
cants In the Unity is, therefore, 5,156; and the
total Of persons in connection, 24,459. In the
foreign missions there are 1921 souls in connec-
ton with the Church.
The MOrdpidn says:-The African Methodist
| Episcopal Church and the Unitarans have formed
| an alliance, the members Of the former Church
agreeing to disseminate the tracts and other pub.
LEGATIONS Of the Untarians, the favor to be repaid
by assistance in money and men to the theological
schools of the African Methodist Episcopal
| Church.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Assembly's Committee (Old SchooD on
Freedmen now have sixty three missionaries in the
field, and thirty-one coored students in Biddle In
stitute, all Of whom look to the Assembly for sup
port. Three thousand children are gathered in the
Sunday schools. Fifty-six churches have been
organized; twenty houses of worship are in pro-
cess of erection. The committee are in debt to
the missionaries for salaries, due February l.,
$1,000, and appeal urgently to the churches for
aid.
Rev. Joseph II. Robinson, pastor Of the Presby
terian church at Cornwall N. Y, died at that
place on the 4th inst, in the thirty ythird year Of
his age. He was brother of Rev. Charles 5.
Robinson, ID. D., who has just resigned the charge
of the First Presbyterian church, Brooklyn.
Rev. II. NJ. Garnett, now Of this city, and form
ery for three years missionary in Jamaica from
the Scotch Church, has agreed to take charge OF
Avery College (for colored persons), in Allegheny,
Pa. II is expected that he will also officiate in
the colored church lately organized in Pittsburg.
Rev. Thomas s. Vail, Of Newton, Jasper
county, Iowa, has accepted unanimous call to
become pastor of the church at West Jersey,
Stark county, ILL.,. in the Presbytery of Peoria.
The Rev. A. v. 9. Schenck, late Professor OF
Metaphysics in Westminster College, Mo-, has be-
come settled over the First Presbyterian church
Of Manayunk, Pa
Rev. William G. March, OF Garfield, Ohio, has
accepted call to the church 20. S) at Marysville,
in the same State.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
LUTHERAN.

The congregations of the Missouri Synod in Chi
cago, ILL.,, are growing rapidly. Commencing
with less than dozen poor families twenty years
ago, under Pastor See, now professor at Addi-
son, ILL.,, they have now four churches and five
pastors, the fifth, the Rev. A. Wagner, having just
been installed as assistant minister in the Emman-
uel lGerman Lutheran church in that city.
The Lutheran and Missionary publishes an ac-
count of church dedication which took place
at thunderstorm, in Ontario or Canada West, on
" Pentecost Sunday Of last year." What gives
special interest to this little flock, consisting of
but nine families, is that they are descendants
of two members of our Church, named Hans Near
(Nehr) and Nicholas Michael, who emigrated to
Canada West, from Rhinebeck and Claverack, on
the Hudson, New York, in 1897 or 1898. One per-
son, Mary Catharine Michael, is yet living of those
who first came from New York. Though now more
than eighty-eight years Of age, she makes use Of
her old German Lutheran hymn book, prepared by
the patriarch Muhlenberg, printed in Germantown,
Pa, by Christopher Sauer, in l76O. Another Of her
household treasures is copy of Luther's Cate
chism, published in Philadelphia, by Carl Cist, in
179l. These families were in no connection what
ever with the Lutheran Church. except through
these invaluable little manuals of doctrine and de-
vOtion for more than sixty years. and yet the re-
suit of q few years of missionary labor in their
neighborhood was the organization and establish
ment of an Evangelical Lutheran church.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
by one or more members Of their Tvesiies. Very
faithfully, your obedent servant in Christ
II ftUA Anuyr
President of the Staniaing camm;tts.

.~s,e President of the Standing Committee.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 2s. 1868. - 49, ~ !,
The Episcopatian, of Philadelphia, says:-"The
churches of our city are still anxious concerning
Bishop Stevens. Accounts arereceived from him
daily. His injuries are more dangerous than was
at first believed. That disease which is known by
the name OF railway.spine ia one to which it is
feared the sufferer will be victim for life. AT
present he is unable to leave hiscouch. Prayers
are offered for his preservation continually and
special request was made for him ut the clerical
prayer meeting on Monday"
The funeral of Mr.. Hudson. an English octogena-
rian, is reported by the Memorial des P,renses to
have taken place at Pau 'aoec le ceremonial usiti
Docteur Plsey sont ceuI q.i Sc raipIoclte,a te
plus de Pe9lise. rOYadine." WI
The London correspondent of the Dublin Express
says:-"The second portion of the report of the
ritual commissioners is about to be presented to
the Queen and laid before Parliament 1t relates
to ornaments, and it is rumored that the recon-
mendatlOns OF the commissioners are such as will
be acceptable to all well wishers Of the Church.
The report was delayed in consequence of the in
tervention Of the proceedings in the st. Adams
ritual case. 1t was thought by some Of the COM
missioners that transcript of the shorthand notes
Of the learned counsels speeches on that celebra-
ted case might aid them. The speeches occupied
ten days in delivery and the perisal of them must
have involved enormous labor. Whether the re-
turn for that labor in the way Of illumination was
adequate is matter which may well be questioned.
There are those who think that some of the learn
ed gentlemen 'darkened by elucidation and mysti-
fled by explanation One thing is certain--that
if the commissioners regard themselves as Protest
ants they viii find themselves abused and de-
nounced to their hearts content"
The Manchester (English) Guardian says the
justice of the Supreme Court of Natal who has
pronounced for the validity of Bishop Coenso' g
letters patent, Is called Scope" This is great
blow to Bishop Gray and the ritualists who sup
port him. 1t is case of Cope against Chasuble,
Dalmatic, Alb and Tunic all put together. "Ham-
mer and tongs" is trife to such nter-vestment-
inc warfare
The Observer of this city (Presbyteran) says it
"was announced that very great detection from
the Church of England to Rome was about to take
place. 1t proved, however, a false alarm Seve.
raj women who had been acting as a 'sisterhood,
and were nominally in the Anglican Church. went
to their own place. Yet there are Episcopal min
listers among us who think it good thing to form
sisterhoods and brotherhoods after the Romish
idea of exclusive devotion to religious work Their
tendency is always Romeward."
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The pastor of the st. Charles Borromeo Catholic
church, Brooklyn, which was recently destroyed
by fire, has engaged the hall Of the City Assembly
Rooms, in Washington street. alongside the new
Brooklyn Post Office. The sacrifice of the Mass
will be offered at seven, eight, nine and halfpast
ten o'clock in the morning, and the usual High
Mass with the choir of the church will take place
every Sunday at halfpast ten A. NJ In the even
ing a lecture will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Free, pastor. The new church will be at once
com
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
Cardinals for the New worId.

II Is well known that Plus TX. had marked out
the illustrous Pishop Portugal, of Mexico, for q
seat in the College Of Cardinals but the sudden
death of that prelate about the beginning Of the
French Intervention put stop to the measure.
Some time afterwards the Pope, who seems de-
termined to confer the purple on some prelates Of
the New World, selected the Most Rev. Jose Sebas-
tan de Goyeneche y Barreda Archbishop of Lima.
for the dignity; but the sudden withdrawal OF
the Peruvian Legation from Rome and the
recognition by Peru Of Victor Emanuels
new kingdom put stop to the meas
ure. It Is now reported on good authori-
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

rty That the next sconsistory} WIN witness the
creation OF few cardinals IN the New World. DR..
G0yeReehe,s name il foremost ON the list. -.
The. John Bul London newspaper) says I'VE
learn with regret that some Of the clergy con-
nected with St.. Georges Mission, where Mr..
Lowder has labored so zealously for many years,
have Joined the Church of Rome, and he will most
unjustly be blamed for the occurrence. The Revs
G. Akers and j. Hammand have been named in
the papers, but we have heard 1--WE wish it were
untrue) that Mr. Shapcote and Mr.. Windham have
taken q similar step.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

at various places In the New England States by the
ministers Of the New York and the Missouri Synods.
The Rev. G. A. Schmidt, Of Meriden lately organ
Iowa, between twenty and thirty Lutherans are
active in the project Of forming new church. An
Episcopal parish was organized in Hudson City, N.
j., February "a. Church wardens and vestry men
were elected and Rev. J. M. Thorpe was chosen
rector. s,-s-4s ,t
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
AyABAPTISTS.

The Chamber Of Deputies at Berlin has recently
been engaged in discussing petition signed by
several Anabaptsts praying that the provisions
Of the federal law for the army should not be ap-
piled to the Memnonites. The principles of this
sect interdict them from accepting any military
duty.