davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

f' JOHN Q. ALLEN Ticket Agent,
No. 9Ol CHESNU UI street.
AMuEL IL. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent At the Depot,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will not GE.
sume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap
0Rrel and limit their responsibility TO One Hundred
OlInrs in value, All Baggage exceeding that amount
IN value will be At the risk OF the owner unless taken
nv speClal contract -. - - -
as General superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

THE PEHILADEEPWHA eANB
~[FFER SOUTHERN MAIL SrEA bISHIP COM.
Sf4saas&skss PANY's REGULAR EMIMONTHLY
ron NEW ORLEANS, La, VIA HAVANA,
JUNlAIA, 1910 tons, Captain Z. +. HUxIe
STAR OF THE UNION, 1875 tons, Capt II, n. CO1lsey.
The THE sTAk OF TIL n UNION will leave for
New Orleans on saturday, November 2, at O'Clock
A, M, from Pier l8, south Wharves
The JUNlATA Will leave New Orleans for this
porl November 2.
Through bills of lading signed for freight to Mobile
Galveston. Natchez, VIcksburg, Mem phis, Nashyils
Cairo, ST. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Agents at New Orleans Creevy, NickersOn q Co,
WILLIAM H. JAMES, General Agent,
CHAS K, DILkES, Freight Agent,
an No. 3l4 s. Delaware avenue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
HAVANA STEAMERS.
3d.

BEBiIMONTHLY LINE,
,SARkIl ING THE UNITED STATES MALL
The Steamships
HlGNDRICK HUDSON N......,...,. @ "a PpAIN HOW
STARS AND SIRIPE5.,,,...,.,g ppAIN HOLNF.
These Steamers will leave this port for Hayapr
very other Tuesday at 9 A. nj.
EIhe SteamBhip HENDRICK HUDSON CH0wss,
MaSler) Will sail for Havana on TUESDAY MORN.
ING, October 90 at o'clock.
Passage TO Havana, $50 currency.
No freight received after Saturday.
For Freight or Passage apply 10
THOMAS WATTSON = SONS,
gl No. l40 N DELAWARE AvoDu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
DROPOSALs FOR THE PURCHASE OF SUB
i MARINE TELEG APH Gable.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,

RICHMOND, Va Oct. Is, 1867
Sealed Proposals will be received this lice until
Y O'Clock NJ. M..WEDNESDAY, October 2$, 1861, for
The purchase of the Submarine Telegraph Cable be-
tween Fort Monroe Va, and Cheuystone, Va.
The Cable extends from the Back River Light, near
Fort Monroe to the CheTrystOne Light aud is twenty
three miles l28l long, more or less The conductor
consists OF seven "a No. sixteen 6) copper wires,
and is double armoTed The inside armor Is OF No
sixteen 6) wire; laid spiTay. The outside armor Is
OF No. six (6) galvanized WIRE laid parallel, and
bound with Q. nine 90 galvanized wire; the whole
weighing Ce (lO) tons to the mile.
during the
has lightning leak in 1t and ten splices and Will
be sold as il lies
reserves he right OF re- Getting any or all proposals
which be may Geem too low.
Payn ent to be made I'm Govern ment funds, imUe
dately after the receipt by the bidder OF the
notification aCquainting him with the acceptance Of
his bid .-
Proposals should be plainly marked, "Proposas for
The purchase of SubmaTiue Telegraph Cable, and al
dressed TO the under signed, .r,, - ,roonr
Bvt. Lt-Colonel and QuarteEmaster Y $. A.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
WINTER TIME TABLE.

WINTER TIME TABLE.
II rough and direct route between Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Harrisburg, Wiliamsport, aud the Crest
Oii REGION OF IenusylVauia.
FLEGANT SLEEPING CARS on al Night Trains
an and after MONDAY, October ~ 1857, the trains
on Inc Philadelphia and Erie RAILROAD will run ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
PHILADELPHIA

I0-7F- u
sSSssixisiss1S THROUGH AIR LINE 10 THE SOUTH
AND WEST
THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBEkN.
Also all points in North and South Carolina Wis
SeabOard and Roanoke Railroad, and to LynchburR
Va, Tennessee and the West, via Norfolk, Peters
burg, South-Slde Railroad and Richmond and Dan.
vile Railroad
The regularity safety and cheapness Of this routs
commend IL to the public as the most desirable
medium for carrying every iptiOn OF freight,
No charge for commission drayage, or any expenEe
OF transfer.
steamships insure ut lowest rates. and leave regu.
larly from first wharf above Market street.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
No. II North and South WHARVES,
w. p PORTER, Agent at Richmond aud city
Point.
I. p. CROwELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

II RA N K F o R % n l. -
II PHILADELPHIA, PA, October ~ 1867
sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received by
the until " NJ october %, 1857 at this
office furnishing the troops stationed at Franz
f1d Arsenal with Fresh Beef, of a good marketable
quality in equal proportions of fore and hind quarter
m eat (neCks, Bhanks, and kidney tallOw TO be
cluded) IN such quantities may be from time to time
required by the commanding officer The contract to
be subject the approval OF the Comm ssary General
of subsistence and remain in force for six months,
or such less time as he may direct commencing the
first day of November, 1867.
Upon acCe ptance of the OIer security and bond in
the sum of six hundred dollars will required Tor the
faithful performance of the contract.
Bids must be endorsed Proposals for Beef
G. ID. RAMSAY, JRu
lO213t Brevet Captain U. > A., a. G. $.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

THE FHHLADELPHTA AND
[FFfsS, SOU1 HERN MALL STEAMSHIP COM.
A4Sssss PANY'S REGULAR LINE
FGE SAVANNAH, GA.
IONAWANDA, $50 tons, Captain VIM. Jennings,
WYOMING $50 tons, Captain Jacob Teal.
The steamship TONAWANDA a win leave for ths
above port Saturday, October 20, at o'clock 1,
M, from Pier is South WharveS.
Through passage tickets Sold and freight taken foI
all pOints connection with the Georgia Central Rail
road. WILLIAM i. JAMES, General Agent,
CHAS. u. DILKES, Freight Agent,
NO. 3l4 ). Delaware avenue,
Agents at Savannah, Hunter IL Gammell. An
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
TO sHIP CAPTAINs AND OWNERs

FRY TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS,
SfSAA&Ss The undersigned having lessed the KllN
5ING1OE SCREW DOCK, begs 10 Inform his frienos
the patrons OF the Dock that he Is prepared Wi
Increased facilities TO accommodate those having ves
els 10 raised repaired, and being q practical
lhlpCRrpenter and caulKer, win give personal RtteD
ion 10 the vessels entrusted 70 him for repairB
Captainsor agents, ship Carpenters, and MachiniHt
leVing vessels To repair are solicited 10 call
Having the agency for the sale OF "Wetterstedt
latent Metallic COmpoSluOn' for Copper paint ~!
the preservation Of vessels bottoms fO this cyI az
prepared 20 furnish the same on reasonable teIln9'
JOHN IL. HAMMIIIl
Remington Screw DOCK,
l u DELAW ARE Avenue, above Laurel street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
A LITERARY FORGER.


The same writer says that NJ. SimOntdes Is by
far the most cOmplished literary torger OF
modern times. He came from the island OF
syrene, opposite Caria, and made his hrst pub
lie appearance at Athens, where he offered some
manuscripts for sale which he said had been
carried OF secretly from Mount ALhos. Aeon
mission which was engaged to examine them
reported iavorably, especially upo1 manu-
script OF Homer, which was accordingly pur-
cnased at high price, Before very long II was
discovered that the text OF this ancient manu-
scIlpt was VOLTS, with all the eTrGtd. His sub
hequehI career Is thus traced:-
NeAt he appeared at Constantiuople, where
ne tileu meIogly phics, cuneiform inscriptions,
ana Armenian history, bat some Ehat unsuC-
Cessluh!, No'mug duunted, he tried a new
device, and came out a. another DousteT swivel
lie declared that at certain snot an Arabic
Ms. III SyrIac characters would he diecovered
by dis cing. WoIkmen were acoor{inoI, IN
pIoyed, 8lmonides himself not beine aiIcyoS 70
descend. BN'aud-by raose was made for
lunchcon and not long afterwards s,n.n,, iOl al
called out, There 1t is; bring it up T6e soii
about it, however. was quite different irorn
that of the ground. The workmen We're
prtpniug, and VIXEN in errOgated confessed thai
dunn luncheon the Greek came out for 4
short ume, jnmped into the pit and began
10 burro g. He ueAt made his appearance
in England with, among other wonderful trea
srres, "a MS. OF Homer ON ssrpenp5 SKIN, which
prJfCssad 10 have been sent iron Chio5 TO Hip
pachue, son of Plsistratus. This and seYGra
others he persuaded Sir T, Phillips to purchase
Almost the only libraries which he tailed IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

80 NOTICE TO HAVANA SHIPPERS.
EFRFsr Shippers IN the Cuoa trade are hereby
s2E3as-s nOtined that the steamers OF the New Or
leans line will hereafter touch regularly at Havana
tor freight aud passengers both going ana returning,
and win sail promptly Rs advertised.
WILLIAM j.. JAMES, General Agent,
Philadelphia and Southern Mail steamship Co..
lOl5u No. 3li South DELAWARE Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09


Gratis, thanking them for their support He declares
however, that he WIN not to Congress 70 snpport
Democratic measures, but independents iegsaor'
as every one should be. tl ~ lH
When sure his election mass of half drunken Demo
Gratis left The Inquirer Office and assaulted Ihe Gdse OF
hce, breaking in the doors and windows, with hootng
ana drew on general fight, which lasted some minutes,
wnen the mob were driven away The county ticket VIII
be Republican i in .li.I 0 'ni g.gI' 0l3 ~.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.-Scattering township re-
rns ON the Reserve show the Amendment 70 be running
behind. and indicate its probable loss.
~ .il ol.lA lilo.s nn d CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct g.
ATHENS COUNTY. .i '. ""'-p'- lIt
Athens Township--Iiayess majority, $40. For the
Amendment, $50 majority. itl 0Hff f#Li fHt ~.
,....,, BUTLER COUNTY. 1921 iN
Hamilton City-First Ward, Democratic majority, 435.
Democratic gain Of 1G2. fN
st. Clair Township Democratic majority iGo' Dem.
ocratic gain of a. .. A ..ff .-r t-.f '
Oxford Township Republican majority, o. For the
Amendment, 10 majority. III. 8.f ia.l h1.li
Wilmington Hayes, 352 majority A Republican gain Of
so. For the Amendment, 2f8 majority. s40lI- A
tILl .I'.i fAIRFIELD co. 4H. --fa.f.l i
Lancaster City Democratic majority 2i2 Democratic
~. on :" 80 MUsKrNcUM COUNTY. :.
GAINESVILLE City-Democratic majority, lsa. A Demo
cratic gain Of $50 p
WASHINGTON COUNTY. .
Marietta Cty-Hayess majority, 1S6. For the Amend
ment. 10 majority; Union l0ss, 1906
Harmer-1Iayes's majority, 1885, Republican gain OF
40 For the Amendment, l35 majority. ..l,s.
Adams Township Democratic majority. "A; against tho
Amendment c1 70 m''0r'sy; WARREN co. "a
Franklin--Hayes's majority 2Sl; for the Amendment
$50 majority. .roJ 'rll rilt i'l % f.f .
: CLEVELAND, Oct. s.-Erie County complete gives 400
Republican majority Democratic gain OF 100 on tne Ju-
dicial election Of 1906. aiii ,.t ,
The loss Of the Amendment Ia conceded all hands.
Bandusky County complete shows Democratic malori-
ty OF $50 against the Amendment TOO. go
CuyahOga County shows Democratic gain OF about
1000. n H.I.l.H.+tt i'i''-
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
THE LOW BANQUET.

Mr.. A. A. Low, one of our most distinguished
merchants and late President OF the Chamber OF Com,
meree having recently returned from ayoyage noond
the world was last evening entertained by the Chamber
s M IIe Was thrown opeD for inspection for the guests o the
hotel The tables decorated with vases ned Win
hs ps Tas
Dodge. President OF the Chamber presided On ns ns
the Rev. Francis ynton and Nh. William Cullen Bryant
on the left were the Rev Dr. PUTNAM rtpon ma"p
Gen. Alfred PleasoDtson, and the Rev. JOS hois son.
Seated at the head Of the first table was Mr. 3 u Gnen ns
Mr. Thurow Weed on the left were Messrs James Cor
don Bennett and Manton Marble The center table waa
Messrs Charles A. Dana and Edward Carey ON the hfs
were the Rev DR.. Adams and Horace Greeley Alter
blessinp by the Rev DIR. Putnam the dishes were un
Covered The cloth having been removed the Presidents
introduced the guest Of the evening, Mr. A. Low who
seae aSara,s an "ccou, Of his travels in foreign
the representatives Of the press having been assigned
voice being anything but seutoran the reportes wero
unable to catch coherent sentence A. tse n
he called upon the First Vice President Mr. who
iRsss ssye sas'y a tGsst psns @ Enterpss leading
characteristic Of the American people ana Rshsr 10
Mr. Bcecher remarked that commerce had worked WIN
religion humanizing and Chrstianizng the World 10
was not the Church alone that needed truth was con-
merce also. IL natonal honor and ndety 70 oDnRauns
we're violated the country would inevitably encounter
disaster and fa decay The only way to prevent ths
dire calamity was to maintain national word
and hcpor unbIemished. Commerce should send
one OF her men every six months represent oar
the nations abroad Mr. Low came to New-forh by Vie,
familiar road, namely: the highway OF poverty; De
Uni means He could look upon his every dollar.
as a dollar earned - Mr. 8. B; Chittenden gave *
TO see Mayor HOFFMAN IN the hall; but he had received
Telegram, from his Honor IN which he announced the
leath of his brotherin-iaw Capt Hyatt OF the United
states Army an event which had deprived Hun Of The
pleasure OF attending the banquet Mr. Peter Cooper
midnight when THE TRfBUSE's representative MAS co-
ne lied to le ave- ",4h ~ ~ '' tt,if Il. hly0ds nOfr
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, Oct. sHoon.- Consols, e4i, for money. The
chief American securities open follows; United States
$40 Bonds II Ss; Illinois Central Ut Eries 49, Allan
tic and Great Western, 2A .. t.. ....
Aernoon-At this hour American securities quoted
as follows Erie 4S.; Atlantic and Great Western, ga
Bonds, III; Illinois Central 774. .........,.
FRANKFORT, Oct. s-SoOn-United states Bonds
quoted at IN n.r
LIVERPOOL, Oct. eNoon.-Tbe Cotton market opens
quiet and steady with probable days sale Of 10000
bales; Middlng Upands. SD Mddling Orleans SGD.
The Breadstufs market IL quiet but rm. The Provision
market Is quiet and steady.
Aftenoon--The Cotton market 10 quiet and steady.
The Breadstufs market BE- active and frDer nearly AL
descriptions have materially advanced Wheat is quoted
1t 1913 p GENITAL for Red Milwaukee and Amber and
Is for California white Corn Ai3 quarter. Barley,
&c y BUSH Peas l7i p quarter. Oats 3Is bush. The
usual authorities quote folows; Beef 1901 for extra
prime Mess Pork al Bacon, ~. Lard, 5Si. Cheese,
sa The Produce market for articles Of American Pro
duce quiet at the following quotations Rosn so for
Common wilmington and l2i for Medium Tallow, 45l.
Tarpenne 2ee Petroleum, III gallon for Spirits, and
ne for Standard White. Sugar quiet at %ie for No. H.
Crude Linseed, CSC Linseed Cakes. $40 10i.
ANTWERP. Oct. s-Noon.--The market for Petroleum
10 quiet at So francs y Dbl for Standard White.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
BY STEAMSHIP.
The mails by the Cuba reached this city last
night We have her English papers to September 2s.
GREAT RRrrAIN.


THE CAIsES OF THE RUPTURE WITH ABfsslNIA
Mr.. Charles Beeke, in a letterato The Times,
says "The real Of Theodores dspeasure was not
much that Counsel Cameron returned iii June 1885,
witheut the 80 anxiousy xpeoted answer from the
al events returning direct 20 BogOs he had Decn
the interval in the nelghDOfiDg Egyptian provinces
In the Enperors own words He went TO The Turks,
who do not @ love Tssru e syea Ss eSpanaion mn s1e
this while In Bogos Counsel Cameron received
rsm the Foreign Office Dispatch containing certain
communications, which, ynqertBe circumstances detailed
In my work, the BrirsL Cnpves 1n Abyssflia, had
and December 1892 respecting tLs tAdency OF adopt
ing measures for the Development of Blts commerce IN
Ethiopia, aud which asI Informed by the secretary
of that Board In letter dated Jan i0 1903 had been re
erred W Her Macsfys secretary cf State Foreign
Affairs for the report Her Mnestys Con
sui at Nass1wah. 1alin CthScrrcice OF tho
orders thus eoDvesed 20 fl0. Cnsin Cameron
westinto the Ef-sIg'ia Jre neS y Taxa AID kaa'at
wrVte from Keds1f On MAJ ~ ~. n letter quoted IN
Inyaid work az. 81 ton his prison
atNagdala iu IettsT saiea 0ieISih Of f0vsmbtr 1866
wlch hss beou dy recsrd'at = ~ HOs0s got let9
comparative merits SOJaka ard MassOwah as e seat
Of cOnsnafe toFefofi Ontle tl1e Uf Souaklp IL
tins which leo ne 70 90 20 tue trading
stations of Cassala and Mafaima-' CHS. then, is
Cameron Of going 10 the Turks, and this it -
that poor Cagyerou LuAfii auoh 80 wien ne says IN
bis. Of Dlc l5tk OF Na lpg, 10 ny Henry u
seymour. NJ J.. printed b paee y OF ine hpys1Wan
Nights, who made tne fhccsf< ctk% VIII pepper, ana
found that 20 doapR DC bai eObmt4q great political
oneDse. have tlrs stOyA ~jia wss tonsm CainerOns
primary 0fiensc Iic tci az fi0Ittt st Government
Chffstian LDissiIians ~ icrlsalem, and other
grievances, tssfaTa'cd ls GNilcasuic, ana
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
ID Vo. XXVU.....No' S,2oo.
EUROPE
ITALY.

..-l..-.., prrwEEN FRANCE AND iIALi
r,,r noMAN PROVINCES TO BE ANNhAnr A ~
M n'n ,TIIr TEMPORAL POWER TO CEho1'
..-..~..c r,1 yeRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE A..
p',no,rz Oct. S-The Marquis dc Mous1e.' u,o
..it.A.a. 81 Foreign Affairs. and the ChcyaDer oe
N;ora the Italian Embassador, airVeu n',o
80 tbe tronbles broke out IN Italy ana nave '"I
hssn in constant consultation with the bmpeior
- sa;a that the following plan for the Roman q"os
.o, hos been agreed upon: Italy Is 10 'ako poSs'S
s;or of the Roman provinces; but Pope rus 'no inc
vJtb 10 70 remain in Rome, and retain the so'e'H
,osnt of the city until his DEATH when the 'einppf
+ rover of the Popes will cease. Duo 1lo roo1
rup oARIRALpIANs MARCHING UPON ROME .
D.. F,oerScE. Oct s.-Tbe officers OF the fapa,
to,eas engaged at Bagnarea claim that they ealneu
tho victory in that battle They claim that ~ oi .o
enemy were wounded and ITO made prisoners. Inc
volunteers of Garibaldi are marching upon honie
from every direction. The Florence press urge tile
(,ovepment to anticipate them and occupy the Guy
with the national troops. s'i et..-.li 20
fETERCRssION OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER foh
GARIBALDI.
report gained currency that the American mpnis-
ter. the Hon. George p. Marsh had demanded tne re-
Ioosa of Gem Garibaldi on the ground that ne was
.;tv.n of the United States Thisis denied; but IL
is trna that Mr. Marsh had asked the Government 10
.bow elemency TO the distinguished prisoner. o.
AN ADDRESS FROM GARIBaLDT
Evening Garibaldi has issued an address denounc-
ing Ratazz and urging his followers to carry on the
war for the possession OF Rome OF .. ..
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
INDIANA.
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS,

aaiuir LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS.
q, rrLEeRApH M lfr..a. E. ..sil
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 8.--This town gives 4S
Republican majority gain from last year Of 2i4. 90
st. Joseph Co.. 800 to 1000 Republican majority La
porte Co.. to COO Republican Elkhart Co.. 400 Repuo
lican I1 uIIlr .it.. sc.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. S.-The election in
the State to-day for county officers only few
scattering from the different parts OF the State
show Democratic gains. Allen County, Democratic ma
iorty $50; gain, 800. johnson and Hancock Counties
show Democratic gains. Bartholomew County, Demo
cratic majority, 500 10 700 Marion County-Indanapos
City, Republican majority, S00 Republican gam over the
last election, 400
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. S.-The Union ma
jority in Marion County will be about 1000 But few
returns have reported from the State at large Each
party has made small gains in localities The vote gen.
orally was very light owing TO the slow voting caused
by tho Registry law Several hundred were unable
10 vote before the polls closed ..,
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09

led to the imprisonment OF our ccnsu
and the other Europeans STILL all this appeared 10 nave
been condoned Mr.. Rassam's arrival with fI1enpy
letter from the Queen. What led to the subsequent I'M
prsonment OF Her Majesfys envoy and the whoe party
Is totally different question. regret to say that iet
ter from me- which appeared in The Times on sept ~
1865 by drawing forth Earl Russes iliadvseu dsIn.cn
Of Oct following became. without any auit OF ibe,
the primary Of the msf0ftunes when nave since
ensued, as purpose showing on another occasion ,
THE ABYssINIAS CAPT1yEs. ..
Intelligence received at Trieste from Alden, dated
the 18th of September, states that the latest dates
from the captives at Magdaa were OF July "a. re-
oeved at Massowah the 1st inst AT that time
they were all we'll The rains had commenced The
Tabor were OF the 18th Of July At that place there
was heavy rain. All the capves were pretty We'll aud
were being well treated The kings conduct toward them
was cold and Indifferent The country round about was
In disturbed state. Direct communication between the
kings camp and the entirely cut on and COM
muncatons were sent via Magdala. There were no let
ters from the captives.
n TIE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD. .,...r 1'
The Pan-Angcan synod assembled for Its last days
consultation at Lambeth Palace on Sept , when the
Bishop Of Salisbury presented a memorial, signed by
Dr. Pusey, DIR. F. G. Lee, the Rev A. H. Mackonochie
the Rev. T. w Perry lone of the Ritual Commissoncrs
and large number Of other cergymeD, expressive OF
sorrow al the long continued divisions IN Chrisendom
They pray that steps may taken to promote ntercom
mnnion between the Church of England and the Orto
dox Church of the East 1t has been determined hat inc
services shall close to omorrow WIN ohora
OF the Holy Communion in the parish Church OF st. Mary
lambeth The sermon will be preached by the klght
Rev DR. Fuford, Bishop OF Montreal and meuoponan Oh
Canada. Ur.. l..
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
CANADA.

QuEBEc, Canada, Oct. s.-Lord Monck ana
n. family eft today to take up Their permanent resi-
dence Mt Ottawa. r..H....f.a
number Of the delegates to the Quebec Medical Con
ference have arrived from the maritime Provinces Mon
treai district sends 10 delegates aud large number are
HE steamship Hmaaya arrived to-day from Crosse
Isle All are well on board.
HAMILTON, Canada, Oct. S.--The attendance
at the races to-day not 80 large as the sport war
ranted The first race for the Dominion pate, LOT
which there were five entries. 1t was won by sam
Wofock time 3Is For the steepe chase three horses
n. Citadel won the race: time i4i. Miss Tartar won
the trot, and Lucy stone tho Consolidated s'akes'
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
THE INDIAN VAR.

FIVE THOUSAND INDIANS ASSEMBLED AWAITING
THE COMMISSION
Fort HARKER, Oct. s.-A letter from super
ntendent Murphy, dated Medicine Lodge creek OCT o.
,. the following intelligence relative to the Indians
now awaiting the arrival Of the Commission at that place
The following 10 the number Of the Indians now assem-
bled Arrapahoes III lodges Apaches, s0 cheyennes "a
Kiowas 100; Little Big Mouth band, 81; whole number
Of Cheyenne lodges moving, soo Comanches 100 IN camp
40 miles belew; on the ground, A3l lodges The total
number assembed is sc2 lodges averaging ak persons 10
each lodge-makng the total number OF the savages o
Tn this performance Of collecting them togetner I'M
tauIent Mnrphy ran considerable risk as TO make the
worr Of the mission complete and effective, ne was
obliged 70 20 on his Journeys without soldiers 30 lar MS
mission has been complete success