GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME 'XXI.-NO. 177. THE EVENING BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY EvENINO (Supdays excepted). AT TIIE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, fiOT Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Brzas EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. raorairroas. GIRSON_BARC. THOS C. ALL/VIZ_ FET R THOS. WILLIAMSON. emr= JIL. FRANCIS WELLS. The BVLLBrt is served to subscribers in the city at It cents per week. payable to the carriers. or 88 per annum WEDDING INVITATIONS, 'ENGRAVED OR Ti Written; new "styles of French and English Papers and F.nveloPel. W. G. PERRY. Stationer. 7% Arch rtreet 11.1.ARISLED. BONBALL;—BRADY.—Dn the 81st ultinio, by the Rev, D. A. Lunnittgbank Mordecai B. Rosman to 3fary E., daughter of James D. Brady, of Philadelphia. (;OA LE—CARTER:4n Washington City.. October 291 h, by thv liev.3olv. Pinckney, D. 1).,..T0hn IL Coale, U. S. A., and Emily Carter. of Washington D. C. HOW,ELL—ciat ritELL--tin Thursday. October 31st, in Old Pine Street Church, by Rev. R. H, Allen Zophar L. Howell and'bils. Anna Bell Campbell. Idiot this city,. BUDBOts—CARPENTE II . — At New York, on Tuesday, Oct. :MIL by the Rev. Francis E. Lawrence, Rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, Lieumimpt.cotond Edward McIC. Ilndson. U. B. Army, to Emily it..,y,,,lnged daughter of the late Samuel B. Carpenter, formerly of this city. DIED. ALTEMES,-;.on the morning of the 2 th nit., in the 63d year of her age. Charlotte Elizabeth, wife of Samuel T. Altemris, and daughter of the late Franklin Lee_, Esq. The relatives and friends of the family are. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brattier. George F. Lee. No. I'M Franklin street. corner of Brown, on Saturday morning, the 2,1 init., at 10 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Laurel IBM • BRINT(LN.- 4 1/n the evening of the 29th tilt. EmilY. eldest daughter of Cnieb J. and Elizabeth Brinton. In tho 11111 year of her age, . „ The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. trout the ro.idenee of hoc parents. No. 1020 Wood street, on Saturday piornin '•, Nev. 2d. at Ittlt'i o'clock. To proceed to i'faninuoilirt Cemetery. • 11AVEN.--On the illet Inst. Thothat liven, in the 15th year of his age, fornierlv of Portsmouth. .N. IL "Inter. ment at Mount Auburn, Mass. . .• iftiLms,j.-510,1,tenty, on the. „kith inst.,of disease of the heart Ambrose W. liolluee, son of Edmund A. in the - .41.d vent of his age. Lis. relatives nridinal,.2lrhencle ate invited to attend )114 funeral. from his late residence. foLl Chestnut street, on Saturday morning. Nsvernbei 2el, at 10 o'clock. JAsihrg)N.—rin the evening of the 2ictli inetant, Lewis It. Jackson. In the:lirdli vOnv et hi. age. The relatives and lily male trienda are respectfully Invited to attend hia funeral. on Saturday, ,November 2d. at 2 o'clock. I'. M., from hie late realdence, 122 Con. glees street. To pr.ceed so Laurel Hill. bTEELF...-4)n thu Ilth tilt., en board the United States steamer lie Set'., off Vera ArthurGatti Steele. Assistant Engineer L. N., in the 23,1 year of ici4 age. WABB.—On the 31st ultlino, Ellen C.. world daughter of the late James Ward, Bait, of Leesburg. New .Jerre v. The relativesand friends of thefatntly are respectfully invited to attend the funeraL trim the residence of her mother. lia.) North Nineteenth street, on Monday morning, at POW. o'clock. Funeral service at Cathedral. 21 llitt ELUL CASKET. Al PATENT lon NEEIGN GEANTYIP arr.v 0, lE6l'. . . E.& r..4111.GY. R. E. 041U,IEU ent" U AND 0 LEI:h TITILEETS, I claim that my new improved and only patented 131.712/11. CASEET to far more beautiful in form and finish than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin. and that Re construction adds to lie etrength and dura bility. We the unclerelatied, haying had occasion to iise In our amities E. S. EAELEY'S PATENT DEBI A L CAAK ET, would not In the future we any other if they could be ob tained. "Bishop M. Simpson. ney..l. W. Jackson, J. ff. Schenck. M. E. J. Crippen. C01n..). Manton. N., -Jacob d. Pardee% HeY.II). W. Bartlne. 11-, Gee . W. Evanis Beni. Orcie. Wm. Ricks, J..%. ClAgliorne, I). N. eirlll. E'T-E & LANDELL RAVE THE FIRST QUALITY Lyons Velvets for Cloaks. On Velvets, `J?..lnohi for Sacks. EWItE k LANDE? t, FOIDaII AND ARC. KEEP A fine moottment 'foodicnea for Dove Cloamo, eox oloiert9 for Badness nits. SPECIAL NOTICES. tor THE FIRST MATINEE Us TUC AMERMAN' CONSET.VATOR.Y OF MURIC. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. Baturdal, No e v. Nl..at 3}6 o'clock_ Doom open at half-past tire tirketi, one dollar. Butalcrlption for Twenty Matinees. SIU. At GonWs, Trumpler's. Andre's, Lee d WaLker's, and' at the door. Pups }..xtra Tickets. 60 cents each. May be obtained and at tbe office of the Conservatory and at the door. Beethoven's Grand &nate In A Minor. and Mozart's Claw - Weft Qulntetto. be pelf ormed by Mears. Carl Gaertner. Charles 11. Jarvis and the Philadelphia Classi cal Quintette Club. it It. ser TO THE lI.E.PUBLIcAN CITIZENS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND WARD A meetkkg will be held in the Town Dail, German• town, on FILTDAY, November 1. Ise;., at'C t .' . o'clock, I'. M.. of those. who favor the nomination of General S. Grant for President. This meeting is railed in pursuance of a resolution passed at a meeting held on last Saturday evening. and Is for the object of forming a Grant Club for the ward. Al; who cordially endorse the movement now being inaugurated all over tho land, to nominate 0119 distinguished soldier as the standard-bearer of the Re. publican party in the coming Prealdential contest, are invited to attend, JOSEIVA T. OWEN, GEORGE. W. HAMMERSLY, JOSEPII T. FORD,_ Corn, on Town Meetings. "'MASONIC NOTICE. THE OFFICERS AND Members of Concordia Lodge; No. 67, A. Y. M.. and - the order in general, are especially requeoted to me at the Masonic Halt, on SATURDAY et . AFTERNOON, at 2, o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, LEWIS B. JACKSON. By order of the W. M. ROBERT HUTCHIFSON, Sec'y. A COURSE OF SEVEN PUBLIC LECTURES Me . ON tIEOLOGY will be delivered in the Scientific and. Classical Institute. 8. B. :cor. of Seventeenth and Poplar streets, oh the afternoons of Thursday, commenc ing Nor. Itb. at quarter before 4 o'clock. Introductorr. Free. By J. ENNIO, n01.4t• Principal. sar NATIONAL BANE OE THE REPUBLIC, The Board Directors trge " d ' agr'a N iiri4 l ,llsl . of Three Per Cent for the Mat mix monthe, clear of taxes, naTable on demand. By order of the Board. JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier. 1105rPHILADELPHIA. NOVE3LBER W have thle day formed a co•partnerehip under the name of AUSTIN d: OBERGE, for the trannactloa of the Commiteion Stock Buelnene, at No. MS Walnut street. J. BELL AUSTIN CHAS. H. OBER GE. novl-Etrp to l n lggr a AßD HOSPITAL, 3ie N O r l e L p e A t r m cal treatment and=clnee funned gratultoilly to the Doer- - EVENING BIZLETEN MAY ALWAYS BE 04r found at the Cigar and Periodical Store. No. NI South Fifteenth street, a few doors below Locust noL2t CELESTIAL OnsEquits.—A Chinaman's funeral occurrdd - in Carson on Sunday afternoon. The 'ceremony observed on the occasion is reported as a mixture of half-civilized and heathenish per formances. Judging from the noise and gabble in that locality Chinatown was a fair represen tation of one's idea of Pandemonium. The body beingiplaced in a box, a Chinaman roared min tellgible jargon—at least so it seemed to those not versed in the language he used—for the space of about half anhour. Then a Chinaman threw liquid about the head of the comn and ran away as if he thought an evil spirit was in pursuit. A ehinawoman,"hired for the purpose, howled terribly. The hearse, and three carriages filled with China men, composed the procession to the grave. On the route "Josh" papers--small slips perforated as if with a knife.--were distributed in the road. Arriving at the grave, the hired mourner, dressed in white, with white cambric cap over her head and face, tlirew hemelf,upon the ground, and rolled and tumbled , over the dump or earth thrown out of the' rave, making as much dis mal noise as poss btu. Candles were set up .around the grave, and after burial, cigars were passed arountd, and the ceremony at that place ended in smoke. Returning to Chinatown, a table was set out containing roast and boiled pig;.' and 'affairs assumed a festive appearance. Fur ther particulars we are not disposed to record.— Carson Appeal. Sr. Lours.—The message of ttA.,Mayor of St. Louis states that the total Minted debt of. St. Louis is $7,821,000: The total revenue of . the city from A.fril 9th to Sept. 30th was $1'425,360,and expenditures , $1,369,040. The city owns real estate, eielusive of, wharf. land; valued at ;..$3,097,160. The Harbor Master's report for the ,above-mentioned time shows the arrival, of sthani-boats to be 17,112, tonnage, 552,077; amount of wharfage collected, $41,278; expeuses, ,• , , • • , • . : •. , I.:' .;"•.; '' ••• ' , " - - • ' _.. , • ' • ' , ' • . ... . . . . , • . ' . . . , ....- . . . .. . . _,.. .. .. ''' ,-• . .;',; i ..' .... ' ,'''. . '' ' ,• , . . , eo . . t . . 4. ~ , , • . . ' . . , • , (xlti-Imrp MOM 'MEXICO. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. i Mnxico. Oct. 14.—The result of the electiiMs has been favorable to Juarez, much beyond ex pectation ; not only in the capital, but In San Luis Potosi, Vera Cruz. Orizaba, Queretaro, Cor dova and San Juan del Rio. General Cauales has disbanded the troops - nnder his command, at Matamoras. in compliance with superior orders, and is about to retire into private life. General Trevino has suddenly left the capital for the frontier, where his immediate presence is re quired for matters of the greatest importance. Juan Trevino and Manuel - Lozada, two com panions of General Qulroya have been captured and taken to Durango, where a Court Martial will decide about their late. Qniroya Is still at large, and supposed to be in the vicinity of Salinas, but active search has been made, and he will probably not escape the vigilance of those sent in pursuit. The Apache Indians in Sonora are exceedingly troublesome. They are constantly stealing herds of cattle and sheep, killing or wounding every person who has the misfortune of falling into their bands. The postal service in the capital is in the ut most dlsorder...and. complaints are made daily about persons not receiving the mall matter in tended for them. The cotton crop in the vicinty of Durango and Chihuahua is said to be almost a complete failure. (Correspondence of the New York Timee.l CITY OF Myxrco, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1867..-,. Last Sunday saw the consuriamatio.u....of an event upon which the die for Mexico's futtire was cast, and placed in power for four more consecutive years the men and party of non-progress—the haters of civilization and reform. Don Benito Juarez, who for nine years has been the recog nized head of the "Liberal' Party iii this coun try, has again been, In the words of his organ, the hiariu I.llicial, "declared as the choice of the popular will, and all he has done in the name of the people during the terrible years of the past has been endorsed by this their voluntary action." There i,s no doubt that the Juari-ts have carried the day, and the "Progressive Party," heeded by I)iaz, huzman and Mendez, have been completely defeated. Gen. Diaz has as vet only canted the single State of Vera Cruz. Oaxaca will doubtless give him a vast majority: but from. San Luis, Zacatecas, Monterey, Queretaro. Cuernavaca, Tlaxcala, Toluca and other points. the reports have conic in for Juarez as President, with Sebastian Lerdo de Tejada, Chief-Justice and Vico-President es-officio. The reforms proposed by Juarez, of giving the clergy and lower grades of Imperialists the franchise, establishing a Senate, conferr•iyghe veto power upon the President, have all been defeated by great majorities: while every electoral college that has yet been heard from sends in its protest to the President against the extraordinary powers which he assumed. And among other matters spoken of In these protests is the sweeping de cree of Jan. 25th, 1862., under which Maximilian was tried and executed, as well as all other vic tims of the fall of the Empire, and, too, under which Banta Anna has just been tried and con demned to death. Maximilian' s Remain,. Admiral Tegethoff has become tired of dancing attendance upon the President •and his amiable Minister of state, Lerdo, and has retired to the Cuernevaca Valley, where, Maximilian had an estate, and used to spend a portion of his time. Here he will await instructions. from Austria. Each day the change in the remains of the late Arab-dnke is visible, and shortly It will be found necessary to adopt other means than those taken to preserve them. It is rumored upon the street that they will be placed In the cathedral to morrow, when the public will be admitted to see tilt tn. G en. Santa Anna. Santa Anna's "trial" has been concluded, and, as I predicted, he has been condemned to death. Through his counsel helm asked to be pardoned and banished, a prayer whichithe press call upon the President to grant, declaring that it would be a terrible act to execute the General, in view of some of the good and valiant deeds he has per formed for Mexico, and brutal to carry out the sentence of death upon en old and decrepid man. His fate has not, up to this hour, been decided, but he will probably be banished or imprisoned for life. Citizens Required to Serve to the Army Live Years—lmperial Prisoners at Mexico City, Advices from the city of Mexico to the 19th inst. have been received. By a recent decree all citizens are required to serve in the army for five Years. A boat of the United States steamer Yantie was capsized in the harbor of Tampico, and two, seamen were drowned. The duty on foreign and native cotton has been re duced to fifty cents per one hundred rounds when entered for consumption in Mexico. Gen. Prim wrote from Brussels to President Juarez, congratulating him upon the triumph of the Li berals. The Imperial prisoners, :Prince Salm Salm and General Castillo, arrived at the city of Mexico from Queretaro on the 13th instant. The brig.e.amnel Hesse, from New York, with war material from the government, was wrecked near Vera Cruz on the I.2th inst. The crew were saved in a boat. FROM CENTRAL AND. SOUTH AIM- RICA. Complete tranquility exists throughout the different republics. On the Central American coast the weather has lately been very severe and stogny. itt Nicaragua the cholera is rapidly dis appearing. VALPARAISO, Oct. 2, 1867.—The uncertainty as to the movement of the Spanish fleet had a de pressing influence on commerce, although it was generally believed that the fleet would remain on the Eastern coast, but now that their departure is known, more confldeuCe:is perceptible in busi ness circles, and the prospects are bright. The treaty of commerce with Peru, the inauguration ,of free trade between the two Republics, is an other link to bind them firmly together. A steamer line direct from ,Liverpool for Valpa raiso has been established by the way of the Straits of Magellan to commence in about six monthfl hence. PEnu.—The insurrection at Arequipa still con tinues; the Government has sent large bodies of troops to Islay, but from latest advises no at tempt had been made to take Arequipa from the hands of Canscco, the leader of the rebels. Presi dent Prado has left the capital, leaving the affairs in the hands, of General La Puerta,and has joined the troops. It IS to be hoped that the revolution will not spread North or South, otherwise there is no predicting what may happen. Eotunon. Two Senators and 103 Deputies were arrested in Quito on the 25th of September, under the charge .of conspiracy. The Govern ment refused to accede to the demands of Con gress to release the prisoners, and. arrested another Senator: Thereupon Congress 'resolved to submit the President and Ministry to a trial. Troops were sent by the Government to disband* Congress ! but failed in their putpose as the Vice President exhorted every itiember to die in his place, and never to yield. At midnight the Gov ernment sent the Minister of War to promise that, no members of Congress should be arrested; the troops ware soon afterwards withdrawn. The next day the Minister or the Interior resigned, and the Senators and Deputies arrested were re leased. This terminated the struggle between the tworpowers, after much excitement and, fears of - bloodshed. Cototand,, Panama, Oct. 28.—A hiAhly •re spected American citizen, named J. • If.. Stern bergh, who had lived in thisiliplace manytyears,, was brutally shot by a native on the 18th inst. There had been a previous misunderstanding be tween Mr. Sternbergh and a brace of brothers named Casanova and in the evening,' ltd' the former was crossing the plaza with his 'hands full of parcels, he was accosted by onerof the pair. The demand of the latter for air. explanation was calmly listened to by the former and proper answer, was vouchsafed , but Ossinevik o k evidently .bent on - assattehtation, struck Stern -;A bergb. the'mouth. As the latter turned. to; re,' PHILADFLPIIIA, ,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1867. treat from odds, the second brother stepped for ward with a drawn revolver, and fired at Stern bergh Just as he was entering the door of the Grand Hotel. The ball took effect in the batik of the unfortunate victim, and passing •• entirely thiough his body, was found by the surgeons lying just under the skin. Mr. Sternbergh's con dition was precarious at first, but be is now said to be convalescent. His assassin escaped. VALpititAiso, Oct. 3d. 1867.—The flagship Powhattan, a our South Tacille squadron, ar rived here last week. Admiral Dahlgren was enthusiastically received and purposes remaining in the bay several months. Mrs. Dahlgren, whose health is not very good, came. down from Peru on the mail steamer, and will shortly occupy a fine' residence rented by the Admiral for the term of his sojourn in this vicinity. All arc well on the flagship. The Nyack, Comman der Pendergrast, sailed' on Saturday last for Callao. On the 24th the Italian corvette Magenta, twenty guns, arrived from Callao. She will leave for Montevideo in a few days. FROM THE WEST INDIES. [Corroppendeneo of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin ,J.t.tiAicA, Oct. B.—lt is expcctted that. , . the, Government will soon receive public offers for the issue of a contract for the establishment of a. steamer line between Kingston and New Orleans. The fact of the Special Commissioners of the Legislative Council not having . published their report about immigration from the Southern States, creates much dissatisfaction all over the Hayti papers state that the Dominican Go vernment has temporarily given up to the United States a tract of land in the bay of Sa mann others again, say that the bay is sold to that Republic for five million ,dollars. The Government of Salnave is Said to be very in ecure, and may not last more than a few weeks. The Haytiens desire Gen.Lcon Montez to be their President. Salnave. however, has ordered hitn to be imprisoned and chained, on the ground of havine fought against the present President at the Cape, in 1865. President Geffrard is in Paris. HAVANA, Oct. 26, 1867.—According to the Blest news received from Madrid, the Council of Minis ters has agreed upon the nominaticn of General Lersundi for the Government of Cuba. The lit to was expected to proceed at once to the capi tal. The reports about his acceptance are contra dictory,but the majority believe that he will event r ually accept the appointment. The island is otherwise very quiet, and it is to be hoped that no disturbance will be created in consequence of the increased-taxes, which, up to date, are paid without resistance, although the rumor prevails that several commercial houses have had to sus pend payment for not being able to stand the in creased taxes. D. is also believed here that Mar shal Narvaez's reign will not last much longer, and that trouble may come out of a change of Ministry, in the old country as well as on the Island. A few days ago a sad accident happened to a gang of (Palnese, employed by the city corpora tion for destroying old army forts and leveling to the ground a frame house on the ditch. Just as they were about to take their meals, the building gave way and buried them under Its ruins, kill mg four men on the spot, and inflicting bad,, wounds on seventeen more, out of which num ber two have already died. The accident was owing to the carelessness of the overseer. • The sugar market has been rather dull. Buy ers offer from 8 to 834:4ea1s for No. 12, accord ing to quality and condition. Few sales have taken place during the week.' The exportation was only 5,158 boxes. Total from January Ist to date, 1,431,8;31 boxes and 18,676 hhds. Mo lasses is very scarce in the market and in other parts of the island. Prices extremely firm, from •t to 3 reels per bbl. of clayed, and 5% to 6 for Muscovado. Exchange on the U. S. long.sight (currency) 25X to -6 discount ditto in gold, 4 to 434 premium short sight. Gold 6 to 634 pre- NEW ENGLAND. The Death et Governor Andrew. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—The death of Governor An drew causes profound sorrow among all classes of citizens. Flags are at half-mast on all the public and on many of the private buildings. The funeral will take place on Saturday, and the State authorities will unite in pa honors to his memory. There will be amilitary escort and probably a civic procession. The Boston papers give the following details of the death of Governer Andrew : Mr. Andrew had been apparently in unusually good health for several weeks past. On Tuesday he was absent from the city on legal business, and returned to his residence early in the evcm ing. Just after be had taken tea a friend called at his house, and was met at the door by Mr. Andrew, who conducted him to his study. It is thought that the premonitory symptoms of the attack were then beginning to manifest them selves, as Mr. Andrew raised a window and sat down near it, replying to a cautionary re mark of his friend that Icie felt no apprehen sion of taking cold. In a few moments he rose and started to walk across the room, When he suddenly so - ered, as if he had lost the support of his right . The visitor at first supposed that one of the chit r a-the room had stum bled against the father, but perceiving, imme diately, that this was, not the ease, sprang for ward and assisted Mr. Andrew to the sofa. The stricken man at once expressed apprehension that he was attacked with apoplexy, and de sired his friend to , call Dr. Derby, at -.the same time requesting that Mrs. Andrew, who had previously retired from the room; might not be alarmed. Dr. Derby was Immediately called. and on his arrival was recognized by Mr. An drew, who had already lost the power of speeeh. His right side being paralyzed, he made signs with his left hand, as it he desired to write; but when writing materials were provided he was unable to use them. In a few moments more he had lost all consciousness. The. Boston Advertiser says ;—"The shock felt yesterday at the announcement of the alarming tllness of Mr. Andrew, and the gloom which the intelligence threw over the entire city, sending men into the street to hear the last tidings from the sick chamber of the distinguished statesman and beloved citizen, were (remarkable proofs of the depth of the popular feeling in regard to the irretrievable loss which impended over the Commonwealth. Seldom, if ever, has there been in the history of Massachusetts a more brilliant career than that of the late Governor during the last ten years of his life; and the contrast between the doubts and suspi cion intermixed with the ridicule of political opponents, which marked his entrance upon the duties or the Executive Mike in.....Jaftuary, 1861, and the grief and sense of impending calamity, universally felt at the news of - his . fatal illness, shows a triumph of intellectiarpiiiver;indepen dence of character, and firmness of principle over the fears of friends and the depreciation, sneers and obloquy of foes,such as is uparalleled in the life of any recent American statesman except Mr. Lin coln. He is gone—the most beloved, the • most trusted, the most fearless of ISlassachusetts' statesmen, whose future seemed the most prom ising and brilliant, and on whom we most de pended,to meet future dangers. But the , man VIM guided the Commonwealth so gioriOusly • throngh the dark era of the civil war, needs -no other 44 1 m upon our affection or,remembrance; and for that we shall ever look back with grate ful recollretion - to the career of Gov. Andrew. . THE PAPArtip&rws.—At the meeting of the In ternational Statistical Congress at Florence, Pro fessor.Bilvagni said the area of the Papal States Is at present 11,000 square kilometres, tile length Of Coast 450. kllonhatres, and 50,000 hectares' ch' land are,marshy and, uncultivated. The kilo. metre is 8,80;9167 feet; ' the hectare, t 471 acres. Two-flfths of , the ;:huildings' and a third of , the land in Rome belong to ithe A lhoroh. Flnee 1847 the lay population 'him increased from 1 6%000 to 215,000. and the'cleriealiptipuhttion has oabl.od. t There has boo , no, prOgrgoo is the' industry of the country in the last forlyyearil, , to iin.a,t,here were thirty -raw wooltitObJliolitrilikteWatilleilst. The pto rtiott of soldiers to f thepopidation hi -twenty. breo in one thonsand,j'WMob Is omit* , Qum pa Pt,ooEt. '' , '' •, • . , m', , 1 , , , ..,, :$, tvir ,1L1it , ,,1X,,, 1, 0 ' WHOLE COUNTRY. On Monday a treaty of peace was agreed upon and a reservation granted them. The reserva tion is bounded east by the'Arkansas river, south and west by the Semerone and north by Kansas, and contains about nine thousand square miles. The government gives them 630,000 annually and a snit of clothing for each person in the tribe and builds houses for an agent, farmer, miller, physician, blacksmith, etc. The Indians agree to keep the peace and not molest railroads. "Roman Nose" and "Medicine Arrow," two head chiefs, were not present. A large quantity of presents was given them, including arias and ammunition. This concludes the treaties with, Southern Indians. The Commissioners next visit North Platte and Laramie.:, NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Gen. Sheridan, accom panied by his aids, Colonels,_ Forsyth and Moore, and Generals Butterfield and Ingalls, returned to this city at noon yesterday and took apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The party left Mont pelier Vt., at eleven o'clock on Wednesday night. Immediately preceding his departure Gen. Sheridan attended a reunion of the officers of the volunteer regiments of the State of Ver mont. The reunion was to have been held on the 24th of . October, but was postponed to the 30th in honor of the General's arrival, so that the officers, in a body, might have an opportnclity of paying their respects to their beloved chief, nearly all the regiments represented having been attached to General Sheridan's command. The trip from Montpelier to this city was Intended to have been made as quietly as possible, but the General's de parture was telegraphed to the stations at which the train stopped, and crowds assembled at mid night ancitlirough the still small hours, cheering, barrelling and becoming so demonstrative that the General and party were compelled frequ4ntly to appear before they were allowed to proceed on their journey, which was quite an ovation. General Sheridan will probably remain in this city for some time. CAMIIRIDGE UN/VERSITV.—An undergraduate of Cambridge informs the Pall Mall Gazette that the Whewell Hostel at Trinity College is ra pidly approaching completion. The fine new chapel of St. John's College will be opened at some time during the May term. The first Uni versity select preacher's Rev. J. R. Woodford, M. A. at 'Pembroke College. Some vexed questions will probably be settled the ensuing term. It is likely that less composition in verse will be here after required in the Classical Tripes, and that magnetism and electricity will be added to the list of subjects for the Mathematical Tripos. The ladies are warned of a little unfriendly legislation. The correspondent says : "As to the ladies, they have. since the restoration of St. Mary's, had the best scats in the church, and both M. A.'s and persens in state pvpillari are often very much put about for room ; a syndicate has reported some what unfavorably as to the ladles, and for the future it is proposed to give them a different set of scats, so that those for whom the service is eecctally intended will not be the last per sons considered." Very ungallant, but very reasonable! OUICASTS LIVING IN A PUBLIC PARK.—Two wretchedly - -clad young women wore recently ar rested at Windsor, Englaxid, for vagrancy. From the evidence of the keeper of the• Long Walk, appeared that the, prisoners had for some tune made the Great Park their home, sleeping at . night under the trees or whatever shelter they could find. Their ablutions were performed in the Deer Pond, in' which piece of water they haall also washed their clothea, and they' ran about, the park In a semi-nude state while their oloth3a were .drying on the trees. As substitutes for combs, they used small plows of wood or 'heifer matches, and their rude' tollettes.had. been per formed without'Ahame in — tho,presence,,of the; ;general public and Wiles in cortiskes Ise :they p asse d through,th tparlt ThoyMerkgueipally , supported by , the soldiers, ~w o brought theta, their rations , whish they vere,cosb to 'take ;from the bArrwelle" Titbit liAirtetiirtrOserva. r ope by concealing Om to +l,lulag 4 itelr caps. , ;t.‘es;s.lsF . 4,41, ~; CRIME. NEW JERSEY. * stern Parent Shoots Ills Daughter's Sweetheart. On Wednesday evening quite a serious affair took place near Guttenberg, N. J., which came very near proving fatal to one of the parties. It appears that a young German named Henry Ot terson residing in New York, has been paying attention to the daughter of a German residing near Guttenberg, named Brentze. Otterson has been repeatedly warned by the father of the girl not to visit his house, and bad forbidden his daughter to have anything to do with the young man. The two lovers, however, heeded not the threats of the old gentleman, and on Wednesday last Otterson stole quietly Into the house,where he remained for some time. Mr. Brentze, however. discovered the two and caught Otterson by the collar and threw him out of doors. He then drew a pistol and tired one shot, the ball taking effect in Otterson's lett side. The latter cried, "I am shot!" and fell on the sidewalk. Brentze becoming alarmed, had the wounded man picked' up and conveyed Into the house, when a physi cian was sent for, who pronounced Otterson In a critical condition. The ball was extracted, and at last accounts he was somewhat Improved. Every effort has been made to keep the matter quiet, as it is understood that Otterson has declined to make any, charge, in hopes of recovery. MIKE INDIANS. Charge of the Cheyennes into the Com missioner's Camp—They arc Warmly Received—A Treaty Is Made, and Arms and Ammunition Presented to Them. Jencnois CITY, Kansas, Oct. 31, 1867. L-The peace commissioners reached Fort Barker, this morning. Two thousand Cheyennes arrived at Medicine Lodge Creek on Sunday, including sis hundred warriors. They approached, in , five bands, formed in line of battle and charged across the creek, yelling and firing their pistols. The Commissioners met them at the creek and shook bands with the chiefs. FROM NEW YORK. _ . . S'ome three thousand men, headed by bands of music, and bearing flags and lanterns, met last evening at the .Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, and proceeded thence in procession to the Metro politan Hotel, where they serenaded Captain 'Thomas Deasy, a member of the Fenian organ'. zation,who was arrested some time since in Eng land, and subsequently rescued from the Man chester Police by Irishmen in that city. He suc ceeded in effecting his escape from England. His arrival gave occasion for the demonstration of last evening.. The democracy of the city and county of New York held a meeting for the ratification of the ticket of the party, at the Cooperinstitute, last evening. The gathering inside and outside the buildin„,„a was the largest brought together for political purposes for several years past. All the usual display of illuminated platforms for speakers, bands of music, calcium lighta, dis charges of cannon. marching of processions to and off the gronnd,specches and cheering marked the °cession. The ticket of the party was ratified by acclamation. The three hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Reformation was celebrated at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, last evening. A large as semblage gathered them, and addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Philip Schaff, Rev. H. M. Gallaher, Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. and others. A young man, twenty-five years of age, named John Ward, was yesterday found guilty, in the Brooklyn Court of Sessions, of burglary In the third degree, committed on the night of the 31st of July fast in the house No. 258 Fulton avenue. Ward, who said he committed the crime when he was drunk and unconscious of what he was doing, was sentenced to two years in the State prison. The investigation in the case of the collision between the steamers Vanderbilt and Richmond was resumed yesterday. Several passengers on the Vanderbilt and the mate of that vessel gave their testimony. 0 Uwe ail fiel:){44lA POLICE BII4TXF-98 OF A Momire—Daring' the month of October 4,125 arrests were made by the police •of 'the city. The prisoners were divided among the several disthets as follows: First , 266 Thirteenth CO Second 559 Fourteenth 3 t Third 481 Fifteenth 41 Fourth ~. 329 Sixteenth 149 Fifth r 391, Eighteenth 151 Sixth 1621 Reserve Corps 183 Seventh .... , Ib9lHarbor 45 Eighth . ... 188 Park , 5 Ninth 260 Schuylkill Harbor.. 17 Tenth 259 Chestnut Hill 8 Eleventh ' 146 Vagrant Detectives. 65 Twelfth 215 NEW BIJILDINGS.-11nring tbe month of Octo ber 447 permits for new buildings were issued by the Building Inspectors. Of that number two were four-story dwellings; 284 were for three story dwellings and 117 for two-story dwellings. Boiler houses, 2; Churches, 1; Chapels, 2; Depot, 1; Dye-houses, 2; Factories, 5; Coach-houses, 5; Ice-houses. 5; Offices, t; Sheds, 3; Slaughter hoses, '2; School-houses, 2; Shops, 16; Stores, 12; Station-hónib7l; Stables, 27; Store-houses, 2; Vault, 1. There were also 118 permits issued for alterations and additions. COUtiTtILFEIT MoNny.—A colored woman, named Hannah Bradly,was arrested last evening, for attempting to pass bogus fifty-cent notes at several stores on Pine street, near Sixth. Officer Webb, who made the arrest, was , pretty roughly bundled before hegot his prisoner to the Police station. This morning the accused was taken before Alderman Morrow, and was held in $BOO bail to answer at court. A Stm;rl.An CASE.—Richard Marra was before Alderman Senix this morning, charged with re ceiving stolen' goods. It seems that two men went out together, and ran up a bill. One had not the funds to settle his score, aed stole the watch of the other. The stolen time-keeper was finally found in the possession of Marra. The accused was held in ist;oo bail for trial. Raintomi AccinKsT.—A man named Glennell, nn cmployd of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, was run over at the Depot, West Philadel phia, this morning, while engaged in shifting cars. He had a leg and arm taken oil and was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. He belongs to Lancaster where lie has a wife and two children residing. 0 • DI,JmNK,T DomEsTii..—Julia Mullen was be fore Ald. Massey thisimorning, upon the charge of larceny. She was employed as a domestic In a house on Mt. Vernon street, above Twelfth, and is alleged to have stolen a gold watch and some clothing. She was held in 6800 bail for trlel. • Tuts DEAF MUTE MISSION.—The annual report will be read, and an appeal made, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, on Sunday evening, Novem ber 3d, at 73 o'clock. Bishop Stevens ; Revs. Dr. Gallaudet and Phillips Brooks will speak. The public are invited. Romumv.—The residence of Mrs. Sarah. Bell, No. 1902 Market street, was ransacked last even ing while ,the family were absent at church. Two gold Waches,'some small articles, and five or six dollars in money were stolen. It is sup posed that the thieves secreted themselves upon the premises during the afternoon. ATTEMPTED • ROMIERY.—An attempt was made to enter Vogel's shoe store, on Richmond street, above Frankford road. Several holes were bored in a back door and window, anti the thieves then became frightened and ran off. . THE EVENING BeLiams.—Residents of the western part of the city can always obtain the latest edition of the BULLETIN at the Cigar and News Depot, No. 241 South Fifteenthstreet. E . .,2=IOI . IMM.s.U==I.EVA JUBILEE IN ST. ANDREW'S, ARCH AND BROAD.- The large hall was crowded last evening, to cele brate the Seventh JOlike of the Reformation Back of the pulpit, on one side, hung a large pic ture of Luther, on the other a picture of the Pro test at Spires, both festooned with laurel. On each side of the pulpit were vases with flowers, and baskets of flowers here and there suspended from the ceiling. • . The music by the choir and organ was appro priate. Two jubilee hymns were sung. Daring the evening addresses 'were made by Drs. Mutter and Albert, and the Revs. Dimm. Klinefelter and Heck. Dr, Stork said: . The - Church here, is Just in the springtime, and these few blushing flowers were tokens that the winter of their enterprize was past, and prophetic of a coining summer of wavine harvests. He said this w.s not merely a Lutheran Jubilee—but the Jbbilee of n•otestant Christen dom. When Luther, with his' great fire heart confronted an empire, it was not as the repre sentative of a sect or denomination, but of man and liberty. Washington does not belong to. America, but to the world. He paid a noble tribute to Zwingle for his sagacity and heroism. Said he towered above his countrymen and like the mountain peaks of his native Switzer land first caught the light of the risingsun —the first glimpses of the truth, even before Luther came to an open rup ture with Rome. He also spoke of the profound learning and eloquence of Calvin, and how he took the truths evolved by the Reformation, and crystalized them into a system of Divinity. He spoke of Luther as a man ; quoted frotu.Carlyie : "I will tall this Luther a great man—great not as the heWn obelisk, but as au Alpine mountain, piercing far and wide into the heavens; yet, in the clefts of it, feuntahis, green and beautiful valleys with flowers, a true son of nature and fact, for whom centuries to come will be thank ful to Heaven. He concluded by calling on all not to confine their thoughts and hearts to a narrow denominationalism, but to catch the spirit of a large and generous Christian catho licity. Tali!) hold of the great ideas of the Refor mation, and live - and work and pray for the coming of Christ's kingdom of peace and right eousness and liberty. "Before the loftier throne of Heav'n The baud is raised, the pledge is given One monarch to obey—one creed to own That monarch GOD—that creed Ilia word alone!" NEW JERSEY POLITICAL.-A large and enthusiastic Republi can meeting was held at Blackwoodtown, N. J., last night, and was addressed by James M. Scovel and Charles Pryon, Esq. Dr. J. W. McCul lough was chosen President of the meeting, and made a brief and pertinent speech. The meet ing held till a late hour, and adjourned with cheers for the whole ticket. Tins Lorm ON Pnoo v-itta.oau h.—The Committee of the London "Association of Correctors of the Press" have published a report, in which there are some curious statistics. They receive an average of .f,2 Os. 5Xd. each per week. There arc one hundred and ninety-five of them, and of these only _two receive £ 3 per week! and for this they work fifty-three hours. The report urges an inerebe .of salary in consideration of the Mental labor, the wear of eyesight, and the brain work really required by such readers. The aver -age term pf a reader's life In England is a little over forty years. Tamn 061601[51UP IN POLAND. The Russian. centOr In; Poland has suppressed a Polish prayer book. It had passed the hands Of the regular in 'spector of the press, and fifteen thousand copies , were'. printed. Subsequently a zealoue official discovered some passages which to his mind ap ,peared improper. He lost no time In forwarding •./ntailitlvuee to headquarters. All the copies were seized, and. while the> Jiro censor was on Alio 'pint ofdiemiseal, the'other received high praises, rprototiou,v MI6 "a high order" for "excep• uottorsaiout =mot of hie (luta • „.• F. L. VEDIEINTON. Mlislut PRICE THREE CENTS. rders AND cuitutzs. —Charles XV. of Sweden is recovering.. • —Austin has been having a great negroP —The Kansas girls have nominated Gehrger Francis Train for the Presidency. --The French court went from Biarritz to. St. Cloud, some 500 miles, in fifteen Ours. —Patti is coming back home at the clo3e or her St. Petersburg engagement. • —Pirate Semmes dislikes to wear hoots, but ha . never objected to booty. —Great numbers of. Danes are said to be emt grating to Salt Lake. City, —Mr. Hamill, the oarsman, 18 a gentleman and a sculler. —An English politician is quoted ailsiying that the Prince of Wake will never corn tb they- throne if England keeps-on as shdis noW,go/11,g. —The Orleans family has been increased by the addition of a boy, the son of thO Mike awl Duchess Do Chartress. —One of the gardeners to the Queen has brought up in London Ave children on a salary of leas than $3 a - week. —The author of "Margaret and her Brides maids" is about to publish a new novel , entitled. "Three Wives." —The Grand Duchess Olga is to receive $120,- 000 on her marriage with George, -King, of the Greeks, and the same amount yearly. —The Pyrenees are sinking at a • rate that wilt take them out of sight in I,uoo years. But tour ists needn't hurry just yet. —Suicides for love, says a statistican, rarely occur after thirty. At that age one has found there is more in the world than he once thought. —His Highness the Viceroy of Egypt has sent to the new Sailor's Home, in • London, fifty pounds sterling. —"General Sheridan," says the Pall Mall Ga zelle, "has been enthusiastically received at Newark, Cork and Brooklyn." —The Fort Smith Herald says the Arkiinsaig river N so low above that place that last week a drove of cows stopped to drink in it, and they drank it in two. —ln the printed instructions of the Overland Express Company to their agents occurs the following ' passage : "Wherever you see the Indian &hoot him." . —A Naples paper says there is talk of building a bridge from Cape Guazirl in Sicily to Cape Pizzo, in Calabria. An English engineer, after careful study has declared that It can be done. —The Countess Paula Von Kollonitz, • late lady-in-waiting to the Empress Charlotte, is about to , publish a work entitled "The Court of Mexico.' —A London correspondent asks, regarding. the Prince of Wales, "What would you think or thd manners of a man who made a point of entering ladies' drawing-rooms with a cigar Intik; mouth?' —Rumor says that Gortachakoff, aged 70, is to marry a divorced lady of 24. Alexander wants him to hurry, as a near relation of his is likely to do something foolish about the lady.. —lt is said that at a little New England, town, where Sheridan , stopped a few minutes,-the girls expressed their admiration by kisses. One failed to reach his lips. "It was a miss," said Sheridan, "but a good line shot." —The. Universalist Society, of Cavendish, Vt., bas employed a Miss Damon to occupy its pul pit. She is pretty, and the young men are all becoming Universalists, and aro anxious •to.play Pythias to Damon. .—Mrs. Gen. Lander was presented, at Cincin nati, last week, at the close of her personation of Medea, with a badge of the Twelfth AIMS' Corps, by the survivors of the Fifth Ohio Volunteers, which rraiment formed part of her husband's command. —A hand-organ grinder was, lately noticed turning away In disg,ust from the front of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Hartford. His audience, so to speak, consisted of onelittle boy, and he a deaf one, intently curious to see what he wad turning the handle for. Fais, of Bnusels, has studied theLpicturel of musical instniments ou Assyrian and.4yptiats. monuments and constructed models of therm fie expects to revive ancient musical systeins of thib method and distinguish races. by the name means. —Mrs. Yelverton first met the perfidious Major Yelverton in the Crimea, where she had gone on an errand of mercy with Florence Nightingale_ The Major was very ill—dangerously so—and the woman he has since reptidiated nursed him, night and day. --The Paris Chaiivari publishes a, caricature or Count Bismarck as the giant at a fair, his head surmounted by an enormous helmet and a large club in his band. He says to a, little Danish soldier, whose four limbs have just been cnt_off : "And now, my friend, what aboutthe guaran ties?" —A young clerk lately made a sketch on the wall of a room in the Parisßourse where broken" clerks assembled. It depicted L. N., ala Biondia blindfolded,balancing Bismarck on one end'Of his pole, against Garibaldi on the other. The police found out the youth, prosecuted him and invited his employers to discharge him. —An English Ritualist, paper, the Churcb News, says in its "Notices to Correspondents :" "Cranmer, was not only an apostate, traitor, perjurer, robber and persecutor—so far he merely shared with Ridley, Latimer Jewell, Bale, &e. but ho was a coward and time-server also, and therefore ranks evert lower than they." —lt has been determined to erect a statue to. Mr. Peabody in Liverpool, and over 3,000 pounds have been subscribed. The committee decided by an unanimous vote to extend the work tv, Mr.. Story . . Mr. Peabody will give sittings in ROM , and it is expected that the statue, which Is to bet. in bronze, will be ready within eighteen months. . —An gnglish periodical gives this description., of Dord's studio: "M. Dore 'e studio is sittattai one of those quiet, clean, aristocratic little streets* that open out of the Champs Elyeees,to the right‘.: as you go towards the Aro de l'Etoihr front than Place de la Concorde. The room hits.an.air of, wealth about it—indeed, it is so lofty and ,. cious that the epical pictures of the Sistine Chapel could almost find room to stand. spinet its east wall. The young painter's studio hap pens just now to be peculiarly worthy of attest don as its owner has this year collected' to gether several dozens of his most representative pictures, in order that they shoultV be seat by any friends or admirers of hiswhom.the Even tion might allure to Paris." -Kit Carson is thus described by a. coarespon dent: Five feet six.in his stockings, deeprcbested and squarely set, with the slightest stoop of the _shoulders, feet and hands small, an oval face, very young looking for its fifty-eight years of •care; light blue eyes, gentle as a woman'a and. clear as a boy's; the mouth well cut. but with. straight lines around the corners, and the appear ance of having been made from luirdar material, than the rest of the face; the nose not remr.rkablo s but the brow broad, rounding And smooth;' With. thoroughly Saxon hair tailing to his shOttldeirs. and-looking a little thin on top toad streaked threads of sliver; a moustache of the saMell,o4 color was the only hair on his flice. H e .., anue his Brigadier-General's uniform In a , oe'releas, half-Indian way that looked very. comfortable. --The following ate*? of Mr. Botitesro, first ap ager, In a" pOto to a BLimlughaza pearance as an actor is told, by Mr . I;1 4 ~e.„ Hi ll er , panapEorufli,s,shomnacainears ago alawen xwill;propriotor of the Adelphl Theatre, ow, one morning a 3 . oin ur gendeman presented himself at the tbaa , tre, Ho wanted to act; won't pads handsome gra tu Ity If his request, was compllted with—onbr , it must be that night. But the 10118 are out, sad we cannot change theJe' I / Observed, ,'Whet.' do you play ?' he inq uir e d.'llie Wender', 'W Wag, allow me to play "Doi Irelis,?vand I will teke all Sour private boxes.' ' Ills tAngular and',earsoot manner interested me. I , 9ousented. ' Be and gained greet applausi l iestre elapsed. I ' the pleasure, ofi Inectittit . &them epee late telt to . ,Blrt*gimuo. ' eibtquired,_,„ ol ,,k„ r eb, -, collect the out oxtutto,boo above narretegir ao. wt., Thuslir. Botbern ritade his arst itpwsk:Otka - , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers