t 8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER; 8, 1870? CITf 1 IV TI'. LLl 1 15 C 15. IIODEPSIULOJI. The Nrw Ntkuiwh at the (!riiri of Brtmd and fflo-nt Veraoa Mreetn-Jto Ooealnsr Te sorrow. The new svnagogue of the German nebrew con gregation, "Rodef Mialom," will be formality dedl. anted to-morrrw (Friday) afternoon, the services be glunlrigat 4 o'clock. A neat Invitation has benit gotten op and sent to those for whom they are In tended, with cards of admission Inclosed. These are necessary to ob'aln entrance to the building. ' The committee of arrangements are as follows: Pavld Teller, J. Langsriorf. AI. Sierieubach, Isaac ay. Mason llirsh, Levi Mayer, Lonis Llpser, and . Alexander Keinstlna The services will be con docted by a large number of rabbi, and a much ang vented choir, forming a large and well-balanced horns, will render the musical portions. The new building is in the Moorish Gothic Style, and the designs have been carried out ery completely In every particular. The building Itself Is eighty-three feet In width on Broad street, and one hundred and eightv-fonr feet In length on Vount Vernon street. The Broad street front to the point Is eighty feet in height. There Is no nelug erected on the corner of the two streets a ctone tower, which, when completed, will be one hundred anl twenty-five feet In height. It will be anrniounted with a dnrae colored In bine and gold. The walls are of sandstone, and the trimmings are f Cleveland sands'one and Seneca etone. alternated tu different parts so as (0 produce & rich effect. ' On fithfr side of the mala doorway are r-tHars of ollBhed Aberdeen granite, Imported dliectiy from and polished In Scotland. The cutting of the' orna mental stone-work in intricate figures Is very beau 11 u I The Interior is finished with handsome fresco big In crimson blue and gold from the noor to the ptafc of the roof. The windows are of pressed stained glass set In lead and mounted directly into the stone-work. The scaling capRclty on the main aoor Is 1648, and that of the galleries 304. Tne shrine is covered with a massive dome of p lishd bronze, snpported by seven bronze columns, the fas tlx tares are In red and bine enamel, with gilt, and two golden candlesticks of eight lights each will fce on either side of the holy ark. The total cost of the synneegue will be about t0,0oo. Tn cost or the building alone, without fnrnishing and without tiie lot, was about i 60,000. The dedication lakes place now, s" that the bul'dlng may be ready for ser vice dnrlDg the coming Jewish holidays, which begin bout the 2Cth Inst. Sit.MAODNDi. The moon did not condescend to show Us face mnch lust evening, but what are you golns to do about It? The newsboys during the past few days have bad a One chance to test their voices. They have improved their opportunities well, as any one can testify. W hy are the front cars of the ontgolng German town trains not so good as the others? Because the Improve ments are not yet far enough advanced. The year llMiO will not be a leap year ia most places, lucludirig America and Eugland, though It can be divided by the number four. This is because Pupe Greg. X three eyes said that It should be so three hundred years ago. Of coarse the Pope must be obeyed. This is rather rough on the ladles, who will have to work pretty bard in 1896, which Is the last leap year, with Its ladles' opportunity, nntill9iit. A lady who is just nltout right la the eyes of men In 189d, and loses her chance that year, will Hurt herself pretty well on lu the thirties la 1.04, and with but a ?oor show. For such, however, a chanca remains, 'he year 1900 will oe a leap year lu Greece and Kuesla, where the Gregorian calendar is not ob served. Here an asylum Is opened for the unsuc cessful. But let them be careful when there how they date their love-letters, Tuere Is a diirereuco of tw lve days between their da'es and ours. Tins will easily give a chance for the discovery of legal Haws in breoch-of-promise suits. In the Eummcr cur park on moonlight nights Is crowded with love-lorn couples. Bat ou the tlrst touch of colder weat.iier It is viHtted by but few, and ttiey leave early. Tea o'clock nowadays, in the most pleasant season of the year, dnds the park en tirely deserted. The hapless strayers after that date, after meandering their solitary course to the Brown street gate, are surprised to find the beer garden closed, Hie last car gone, and all lu darkness aud desolation. They have then thu choice of threading the doubtful ways of Brown street to the depot, of walking the Heading Railroad track to Coates street, or of retracing tlulr steps Into the park In order to reach the same goal by a round about way. One would naturally think that this would not be so. . Does not the cool weather give better advantages for wrapping two pers ms la the same shawl or of coming close together to keap warm? Perhaps It does. Then, alas! It mast bo that bat few want to some close together, or be shel terud try the same shawl. Or, perhaps the same thing can now be done with comfort within doors, which before could not on account of the hot -weather. If this be so, or course it Is unnecessary to trouble oneself to go as far as the park. The ad ntag a of scenery are but as one in the scale. Who indeed wants them without something more BiibsuuiiUl, or at least something more satisfactory to the female mlurtf Masonic Visitation op tub Gsand Holy Royal Arch Chapter oh Pennsylvania. Tha visitation of the Most Excellent Grand High Priest Is thus au Bonuoed : Tue Grand High Priest, Michael Nisbet, Jisq., will leuve this city on Monday next for the J mi-pose of constituting the Chapters mentioned, and or paving a series of Graud Visitations, according to a schedule, inspecting the work as done by the efliccr of the Chapters, and Imparting such lnstruc- tioa as he may think necessary. ' ' an Monday, the 12th Inst, he win leave Philadel phia at 10-60 A. M., arriving at Emporium on the , iutta. On the 18th the Emporium Chapter will bo . constituted, also one at Rldgway. On 'tie 14th the " -work of the otllcers at Corry ami the Grand Visita tion and exemplification of the work will take place: and on the 15th the Inspection, etc, of the work of the officers at Erie, with lnstrnc t'on. On the 10th toe Grand High Priest will be at Girard for the same filce, and on the 17th at Conneautvllle for the same. On the 20th and 81st the visitation and inspection will take place at New Castle and Rochester. On the afternoon of the 81st be will leave Rochester for Allegheny, making the Grand Visitation there at T P. M., and the inspection there on the following morning. At 18-46 P. M. on the Si2d he will leave Pittsburg for Philadelphia. Should the Grand High Priest receive Information, prior to the 12th Inst, that the Companions at ciear fteld are prepared to nave their Chapter constituted, he will constitute It on the evening of Friday, the ISBd Instant. The co-operation of the District Deputy Grand Eigh Priests is expected, as well as their attendance at the several meetings la the district; and an Invi tation Is fraternally and cordially extended to all Chapters and companions who can attend to ba present on each occasion. On Tuesday last, the 6th Instant, G. H. P. Nisbet organized and constituted a new chapter at New town, Bucks county, at 11 -30 A. M., known as New town Chapter, No. 229, R. A. M.. and a 7-30 P. M., en the same dav. he coustltuted Bristol Chapter, No. SJl. and returned vesterdar to the city. He was ac companied by the Grand Oftlcrs. Minority Rbpkeskntation Thk appointment h tub COMMITTEKS. At the meeting in Readiug of elesates from the minority Republican counties, the President. George I-ear, Esq., was directed to jtDDoint an Executive Committee and a committee to lay the proceedings of the convention before the vest Legislature. Mr. Lear has announced the Executive Committee as follows: E. J. Moore, Chairman, Lelngh ; William H. Alney, Lehigh ; A. K. IS i suffer. Berth : John N. Richards, Berks: H. K. Weand, Montgomery; Morgan It. Wills, Mont- omerv: Benjamin L. Berry, Philadelphia: John W. Forney, Philadelphia; Hiram Young, York; Tlieo lure bchoch, Monroe; J. W. Bwartz, Cumberland; X. Wbltwoyer, Columbia; J. I- Stead man, Cu bon; Henry i. Darlington, duces; n. s naeaer, xortn. mpton: William Selfrtdge, Northampton; A. X Dturman. Pike: Benjamin Bannan, Schuylkill: A X Fulton, Westmoreland: J. W. Fisher, Lancaster; "William P. Miner. Luzerne. The committee of Ave to lay the proceedings of th'j convention before the next Legislature, and urge favorable action thereupon, la as follows:-General "William Mllv. Carbon: Benjamin L. Berry, Philadel phia; A. H. Chase, York ; Y llliam M. Hetster, Berks ; worm u. uuver, imgu. The Firemen Last night the Southwark Hose Commnv. while proceeding to the lire at uroan ana Callowhiil streets, was attacked at oixth and Pine streets and Ninth street, near Horace, by a rival ore company. The carriage was taken away from them, nd an attempt made to destroy it. Several men were hart, bat no arrest followed. The stolec car riage was left standing In the street some distance from where it was capturea. Rescued. About half-past 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Elizabeth Nelson, aged thirty-two years, inmoed overboard at Mead street wharf, bhe was ivscsed by a sailor, and waa taken to the Second District Station House, from which place she was Hcnt home. . Focndlino. l ast night a female child, aged five months, was found on the steps of bt. Vincent's Home, Eighteenth and Wood streets. The little one was taken in and cared for by the Winters of that institution. Skating a Sbaman. Horace Baker, captain of a -easel from bt. Jonns, new Brunswick, was ar rested at Pine stret wharf last evening, for severely treating a seaman. He bad a hearing before Aid. Jj alias, ana waa neia id immi to answer. MiraDKROrjS Assault. Patrick Leonard was - Wkvn into custody at Thirteenth and Federal etreets last night, for committing a murderous assault npon an unknown man. The prisoner was field to answer oy Aiuermau nuu. A, V. A. The regular annual parade of the American pro- tant Ast.ociat.ion took place this morning. The nirnilM-rsof the order have ben maklnir extensive preparations for months past for this display, and their labors resulted In the finest turnout ever male, both In point of numbers and attractions. From early dawn to m o'clock tho st reets la the various part's of the city have been crowded with the dif ferent organizations and their friends on the way to the rendezvous. At 9 o'clock the first association made Its appear ance on Broad street, and attracted considerable attention. In a few mlnntes others came, and by 10 o'clock all were on the gronnd, hut some confusion ensued in the lodges getting Into their pr.ipnr posi tions. In another half hour the line was formed, and moved down Broad street, and counter-marching on that thoroughfare, preceded by a mounted detail of the Reserve Corps under Lieutenant Krrlck son, or the Second district. Then followed a sqnad of the Klevcnth district force, nnder Lieutenant Richard Prltchard. This line extended from enrb to curb, and experienced groat difficulty In pressing bsek the mssses which Hue both sides of the various thoronphfares throntrh which the procession passed. The order was as follows : CHIEF MAnOIAI., JOHN FUI.LKRION. SPEOtAI, AIDS. Frnk Piw, Ko. IS: John Imnchhn, Wo. V,; To Lyctor, No 9; Thomas 8-nyh, No. i; John MctJain, Ho. t; John Uilkie.No, ; William Oarlton, No. StJ. 11RRT D1VIHION. MAIIMH KXt, THOMAS OARSON. AII.H, Frank Burns. No, 13; David Cauipbull, No. 14; David Conlton, ho. 14 Libert Lodpe, No. 9; Indepon'tonos Lo1bo, No. 13; Joebna LodKe, No. 4: Oonatitntion IxKltfe, No. 15. HECIOftn BrVlHION. MARHHAL, JAMF.S OALDWKLL, No. 15. AI1S, Andrew lnchridpe, Wm. Bwiro, Wm. R. Flsmioz. Moiitnmrj I1o, Wo. 16; Harmnnv Lodi'e, No. 80; Gideon Lodiro, No. 18: Manaynnk lodge. No. ti. Tliini) HIVIHIOM. MAnun Kit, ADAM 11 1 1.L, No. 3". AIDS. Charles Forbea, No. 2R; Jm Nieholn, No. 8; Henry rinmnion, no. ir. Star of Behlehem lxxlirn. No. 24: PhiUdelohin Tioizn. No. i; Israelite Lodge, No. 28; William Penn Lodge, ho. t9. FOVJtTH I1IVIHIOS. MABSHAI, JAMES BKINKS, No. 32. Air. John Kiider. No. 31;T. J. Brady, No. 81; Joseph Bnn DflH, no. o. Rnnthwark Irfvlce. No. 81: Anhlanrt loiirw. N. 33: Henry Glny Lodice, o. 84 ; American Star Lod.a, No. 37. JUPtl'JH Ifltl'KH A. e. A. COTF.P JURHHAI. JAMKS D. MJVK.No. 1 BITCIAL AIDS. W. Olenn, No. 4; Joeepb Donnelly, No. S. MFTH DIVISION. M!ISRAT. J. O'BKIAN, No. S. A I OH. John Ramepy, No. 4;Roweo Flliott, No. 6; Jaraos Ha milton, no. ii. Hniw. Nn. 1 : ITninn No. t : Libort.No. 3 :WilHam Pnnn. No. 4; Montgomery, No A; Kxoelmor, No. 11. SIXTH IiIVIMON. M AtlRTFATj, JOHN RIDUKLL, No. 3S. I AI1M, Robert Woods' No. 41 ; Dvid Weir, No. 4S. f 1 :t I .. X' .. 'Hi. T.. .i I T A V tn . flonphohocken Lodge, No. 41 ; Hand in-Hand Lod?e, No. 43. SKVENTH DIVISION. M ARhRAL, john Mcdonald, No. a. AI1M). John Patterson, No. 47: John Gaining, No. 4S; Obarloa yamaii, .no. 00. fBrae'ita Ixxlire. No. 4S: Praatiue lkV4' hoiiie. No. 47: Penuvylvania Ledge, No. 46. KK1BTH IlIVIKION. MAHHBAL, JOSEPH MAXWEfX.No. 66. AIDS. William Revnolda.1 No. 6S; John Fritz, No. 67; Jamos i Dompeon, no. va. Ark of Safety Lidse. No. 6S: Mount Binal fjodse. No. 63; Moses Lodge, ha. Ai; Waliinnse Ledge, No. 67. HIATU OIV ISION. MARSH L, JAMES 1IUTCUINS0N. AIDS. Charles K. Miller, No. 74; John D. Pugh, No. SC. Officers aud meniuers of the worthy Grand Lodge in naroncnes. Carriage containing niemtmrs of the Order. A cavalcade of one member from each lodge. nnder the command or Alexander Jeffries, No. 0, ana jonn Bennett, or No. is, ciosea me nao or paraee. The members of the Order wore, as a general thing, black clothing and white gloves, and, with tneir new regalia, presented a neat appearance. Each lodge was accompanied by a full band, and In a courie 01 instances tne tnnsio was ironi msiru- ments in tne nanus of colored men. i ne oanners of the different lodges were borne In barouches,. There were mary attractive features in tne line, and among them all there was nothing to give offense to ine most lasuoions. The banners were all of the handsomest kind. and among the more prominent were the following: That 01 Liberty and independence Loages con tained representations of the Bible. On the former was ine lr-scriDtioo. "This is our ronnaation," ana on the latter This is our guide." That of Joshua Lonce bore a run lenetn portrait or josnua com manding the sun to stand still. That of Washing ton contained a run leneth portrait or wasninorton In a peaceful attitude. On the front of the banner of Montgomery Lodge was tue ark or tne covenant. and on the reverse a portrait of General Montgomery mounted. Washington Lodge, of Wilmington, Del., also car ried a full length portrait of Washington, with the Inscription. "First In peace, first in war, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." The banner of Star or Bethlehem Lodrre was a representation of the child In the manger. Israelite Lodge's banner contained the Inscription, "Justice to all men, and this we will support," That of William Penn Lodge represented the treaty grounds on the banks of the Delaware. Those of Philadelphia ana fennnyivauia contatnea respec tively the coat or anus of the city and State. That or Asmano Looge was a oust oi tne sage oi Asnianu. That of David Lodge represented David In the act of severing the head of Goliath from the body. That of Consbohocken Lodge represented the Caucasian instructing tne oilier races. Ttiat or Ark or warety Lodge represented Moses offering np sacrifices: while that of Moses Lodge was a flue painting of Moses on tne Mount receiving tue tables. Among the many other features which served to break the monotony of a long line of men were twentT-flve representations of Indians, who were with William Penn Lodge. These gentlemen cre- otod nulilorattlA MmiidmAntalriilir t.hM rniltA unil among tbelr antics was an Imitation war-dance wnue on tne marcn. Among ims party were aiso men dressed in the garb or Friends ana sailors. Pennsylvania Lodge also had a turn-out or Indians, but tney were mounted and naa to content them selves with striking spectators over the head witu bladders tied to a buck. The display or the Juniors formed the Interesting part or tne turnout, ana tney aeserve great credit for the care which has been taken In completing their arrangements. Tliey were represented in strong numbers, and had their forces divided about equally between pioneers drepsed in various tasty uimoniis ana meiuoers in regana. The line having marched down Cnesnut street, proceeded down Second to Christian, np Christian to Twelf uU, np Twelfth to Fltzwater, np Fitz water to Sixteenth, up Sixteenth to South, np South to Twentieth, uo Twentieth to Arch, np Arch to Twentv-tirst. up Twenty-first to Green, down Green to Broad, up Broad to Columbia avenne, down Co lumbia avenue to r ransioru roan, oown yrankiora road to Girard avenne, np Girard avenue tobixth, and there win oe oismiHscq. Tradrfrom Dplcth. To-day the first shipment of flour from Minnesota by way of Buluth is arriving bv the Pensvlvanla Railroad, tue smpment con sists of 500 barrels, consigned to the enterprising firm of II. II. Mears tt Son, on South Delaware avenue. It left St Panl on the 87th of August, coming to Dnluth over the new railroad lately com Dle.ed by our Philadelphia capitalists, Messrs. Jay Cooke fc Co., and their associates. From Duluth it rame by Evans' line of propellers to Erie, In this State. nd thence to this city. This new route puts Minnesota as near to ns In freighting her products as the region around Chicago, for the distance run by the propeller on the lakes is the same as though sue naa come iroin cntcago to Erie, rnis Minne sota flour to-day Is the beginning of a stream that Is destined to flow hither from the great Northwest for msny years to come. May It be a source of wealth to the enterprise that sends It as well as that which receives it, A Riot Trrkateked A small frame stable In lilt) reur ui Atu. mit Bviocii w m Bviuuura last night and partially destroyed. A valuable horse stabled In it, owned by the Oonshohocken Stone Quarry Company, was burned to death. It seems that the fire waa started purposely to call oar. cer tain fire companies that were to be soundly thrashed. On the first Intimation that a fight was to take place a large punao ui uviiLrmru wciavaiivu out, and the purposed outbreak waa prevented, Tue utatiiA waa ihA nnuwrw it Mr Jamea KftLm. S l u. w ww mm w.v J" . j ... - - - T .niButf f t an Uarw P,in mnuA tvitntf.fli'A years, was arrested by Sergeant Donnelly yesterday, for the larceny of clothing from a house In New Market street. The accused bad a bearing before Alderman lieitler and was Mid in foou ball to answer. Person a l. lion. & B. Axt&U. M. C Ban Fran Cisco, has just reached the city, and is stopping a anon tine wiuj jtev. vi, wuutwn, . ZOPATE CADETS. Their Rerrptlaa In lrdeendne flail. This morning at 10 o'clock the Albany ttoaavn dets, accompanied by a committee of Company D, 1st Ktglrneut N. G. of Pennsylvania, marched down t'besnut street, and entered Independence Hall, where thev were received bv His Honor Mnmr rn. Captain J. Ross Clark, of Company V, Introduced tne mayor, wno welcomed tne visitors to this city in the following words: It live me ideasnre. rentlomen.to extend to von a nm and cordial welcome to nnr oily. We will hitre manr matter of mterritt to ocenpjr jour alien lion, bat there will be none that will make a deeper imnrewtnn nnnn yon than the eft on a to promote onr enioyment that will be manifeeted by tbeonrp who have been privileged ape cmlly to pT Jon their attentions while you mmni with ua. VtebT a lively military aptrit marking the young men of Philadelphia at the preterit time hut whilnttbe Mat of Penna)luamawilbbolda that legialation which is so eaeent tal lor the enoournireinent of this ooramendahia movement, onr city authorities are doing everything in their power to footer and promote it. V e believe tnat a strong military spirit among onr citi f ens. and its development into ora-an illation, contribute tireatly to the aid of the civil power in administering the aw, and the greater the organisation the less thenttoes sity for its being oalbd into nee. And whatever ajrenoies, whether of movement or example, that will promt te this enit. it is not. only nnr place but ourVleasnre to Ikm. and in that view, and also and prinoipaily beoanse of the dintinsniabed reputation ol tne Albany sooave Oadeta as a model military corps, we extend to yon a heart r.i. tion. A nd we hope tat. in addition to the pleasure of yonr company, the -xoellence of yonr drill and dtsoioline will have its beneficial influence npon yonr brethren, the volunteers of our city. I commend you, gentlemen, to the hospitalities of nnr cititens, and trnat that yonr visit here may be as agree able t you as Iatn sure it a matter of happiness to ne. Jndge AOvocate Mould of tne sun aooominyuig the Cadets, rerpnnded in a neat and annroDriaia annnnh. He said that the Albany Zouave tlndots were composed ot Eroiemionai men sou men o Dnniness, ana on tneir bebair e returned thanks (or the great compliment paid them. The speaker referred to the pride taken by New York in her military, and said that the sncceet of the Prussian armawas attributed in a great moasnre to the faot that that country supported and glorind in her standing mili. tanr oreaniEstions. After an inspection of the hijl the Cadets took their departure fr the Uirard Oolletre and other public buildings. A New Cakpipatk for tiib Lkoisi.atuke. In the Fonrth Legislative District, now represented by the lioH. Samuel Josephs, a formidable Candida' has been put In nomination, pledged to legislative reform. Colonel Christopher Kletuz Is the opponent of Josephs, and although the latter Is supposed to have a hereditary right to this position, the recent downfall of the Kmporor Napoleon III has struck terror in tne Hearts or the adherents or Josephs I, and the expectant legislator, now aged ten, is not re garded with the same favor as before by his juvenile playmates. Colonel Kletnr.'s military record Is ex cellent, as he recruited Company K, of the 6th Cavalry, Pennsylvania Volunteers, at the breaking out of the Rebellion, and served with that organiza tion until October 80. 1862. Owing to his bravery In the action at Fort Magruder, Virginia, he was pro moted to tne majority or tne regiment, and on July 1, lbfis, he was appointed lieutenant-colonel on the recommendation of General Hantz. and th? other commanding officers. lie assumed the com mand or tne regiment, ana remained with it nntll the close of the war, when he was honorably dis charged. He was severely wounded on the 7th of October, ISM, at the battle of Boydton Cr"ss Koads and on other occasions, ann was noneramy aiscnargeo Dy general order. June 7. lFttt. In this district last year Colonel Klein. was a candidate, and would have been elected if he had not been deprived or tne vote or the Kennbll- cans by some underhand means. The Republican candidate this year has already, or soon will be, viitntirawn, ana tne majority or koo Democratic votes be divided. The opposition to Josephs is deep- seated, and has its origin In his legislative career, where he has always been found a toremost advo cate of every form of corruption. IIandsomk Tkbtimokiai. Mr. William S. Irwin Superintendent of the Star Nickel Plating Works' has been the recipient or a magnificent present, in the shape of an elegant gold watch and chain and certificate of stock in the United Nickel Company of Mew York, from which company the Star Nickel Plating WorkB secure their light to use the patented process of electric plating with nickel, as a testimo nial of his Keal and energy In successfully estab lishing nickel plating in Philadelphia.' We feel pleased to record this compliment to a worthy citi zen, which, coming as it does from a oomnanv so prominent as the United Nickel Company, owners of all the patents for the new art, and comprising some of the wealthiest and most distinguished citi zens or xv ew xorK, aaus greatly to tne value or the compliment. In this connection, the following let ter irom one of our own most prominent citizens, is an excellent endorsement of the value of nickel plating business qualifications of the Superintendent of the Philadelphia Works, and a convincing proof to the Mew York company that their compliment was wen merited ana wen bestowed : Pnn.AEKI.rHIA. Sept. 6. 1870. To Mr. William S. Irwin. Superintendent of the Btar Nickel Plating Works: Doar fcir Permit me to express my entire satis aolion wita the nickel plating oi the portions ot the hardware used in my new ofbee building at No. 630 Walnut streot. Yonr ad mirable and cheap plan of plating I am oonBdent will soon come into general nse, and will, doubtless, be ap plied to hundreds of articles towbioh silver-plating has not been adapted. Yonr promptness, your close attention to business, yonr energy i nd real in your near held of use fulness, must insure to yon a rioli pecuniary harvest. You, are at liberty to use this note if it may in any way serve Ion ; and, in so doing, you may add that it is unsolicited ' on . itespectinny yours, r.uwsnu Bairns!. Missing Colored Children. Information is wanted attheFreedmen's Agency, No. 711 Sansom street, concerning the whereabouts of a girl named w aril) a walker, age a eignt years, ana a Doy named M llson. aged nine years, who failed to appear at the opening at the State Orphan School, at Schenck's Station, on the line of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, on the 1st of September. WUson was last seen at the West Philadelphia Depot, where he had arrived from Lancaster on his way to the school. lie was aresseu in a navy-oiue jacket, greyish colored pants, and military can. Martha W alker waa at the Mayor's office two days In the care ef an officer, who was endeavoring to find some Instttntion In which to place her. Yes terday the little one slipped out of tbeofflee and disappeared. She bad been placed on a train at Ilarrfrburg by her mother, and directed to return to the school. Reaching this city she was unable to give the location of the school, and waa taken charge or oy tne ponce. Drowned. The body of Alexander Grant, aged twenty-three years, wno reii overboard at washing. ton street wharf on the morning of the 6th Inst.. was recovered this morning. Deceased waa a na tive of Aberdeen, Scotland, and belonged to the bark Argentine. LEGAL irJTELLIGPrJCS. Prison Cases. Court of Quarter Sessions AUtnon, P. J, Prison cases were resumed to day. (ieoree Williams pleaded guilty to the oharce of steal ing a piece ot table lioen from the front of btokee' store, t MtvMni n ann atco iiriBU. flharlaa Maenan n leaded guilty to the char a of aaaan It and battery uoon Grace Foley, whom be auuroaoueJ as she was sitting at ner front aoor ana struck in tne faje without the least provocation. Charles and Edward Feesy were acquitted of a chare; of auanlt and battery npon an old gentleman and his wife. The prosecutors could only prove that thny were asvailed by a party of young men, but not that the acousod were witn inein. , Isaiah Kenna was convicted of the larceny ot knives, forks, napkina. and other anch articles from a boarding house, in v hieh Hi was emniovea as aervaat. I Alfred Fields, a colored lad. was found guilty of the Tirctny of S4, which he was ahown to have stolon at Bight from nis room mate. Ilenrv Kich waa convicted of the larceny of several watohes and other articles of jewelry from John Hwartz tnifer. He and the prosecutor boarded in the same house, st Fonrth and Vina streets, and ore day he lelt rather hurnedly. and the articles above mentioned were miaaitd before eoing be waa seen to ho into Kw&rta rueyer room. umor uuonr.st arrested mm in New York and found nuon bim a pair of opera- Issues, which he acknowledged were stolen, from these circumstances the jnr infsired that he naa guilt of the particular thett inqutaiitn. Philadelphia Trade Report. Thursday, Sept 8. The Flour market remains quiet, but we continue yesterday's quotations. There Is very little demand for shipment and the operations of the home consumers are confined to their Immediate wants. Sales of 600 to 600 barrels. InclndiDg superfine at H"tUd.6-00; extras at is ttx (a6; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at 6to io; reuusjiviuiia au. au. at to ?a; In diana and Ohio do. do. within ths same range: and fancy oranas at i DtK$a-cu, as in quaiuy. itye Flour ranges from $o-756. In Corn Meal no'.hlng doing. The Wheat market la dull and depressed. Bales of 1SU0 bushela Indiana red at f 1&; oo bushels amber at 11-41: and 600 bushels poor Delaware at tins. Bye may be quoted at 65c. for Western. Corn Is less active, but prices are quotabiy unchanged. Sales of 000 bushels Pennsylvania yellow at WOc. ; Western do. at V6c. and low and high Western mixed at t4 iMMh'. Oats are without essential change. Sales of 8ou0 bushels at too. for white Western ; 45,a48o. for black Western and Delaware: and 6 '2c. lor prime lvnnsvlvanla and Delaware. No further sales were reported In Barley or Malt. Lark la nominal at f2&i2T per ton for No. 1 Quer citron. Seeds Timothy la firm and 100 bushels sold at f6-12U26. Whisky Is dn'L Sale of 60 barrels at 96c. for western iron-uouna. w ANTED FIKST-CLASSOA.KPENTER. KO Ul a TIlliiD Btreel. if IOWA BONDS, CITI OK COUNTY, WANTED X at highest -OWARDDAHLTaTONf -t 3t No. HT boatn POCKTil Direct. THIRD EDITION LATER WAR NEWS. French Victory at Strasburg s-s-s-s-s-aBaas 10,000 Prussians Killed. The Terrible Mitrailleuse ! The Condition of Paris. ft Enemy Hourly ExpecteJ. SpanishCortes Convened EtC.( UtC, EtC., IStC, felCa r.Dffllsh (Sympathy with France. London, Sept. 8. Au immense meeting was held at Ncwcastle-on-Tyno lust evening, to ex preps sympathy with the French in the war against Prussia. The !pn.nUb Certea Convened. Madrid, Sept. 8. In view of the late import ant events, the Constitnent Corps has been called to meet on September 25. The Prince Imperial In Bel-turn. Bruhselb, Sept. 8. The Iruiepentlanct Iilgc, describing the arrival of the Prince Imperial at Mons, says he was attended by three persons dressed in plain clothlnp; one them being Cap tain Duperre, of the Davy. There being no carriage at the station, the party took an omni bus to the Hotel de la Conronne, on the Qrand Place, where a dense crowd had collected. The Prince showing some alarm, the landlord paci fied him, saying, "nave no fear, Monselgnear, yon are in a neutral, peaceful country, where barm cannot befall yon." After a hasty lunch the Prince left, thanking the host and the vari ous attendants. lie has greatly changed since he left St. Clond a fortnight ago, and he looks very pale. Soon after the arrival of his suite, ronfeisting of nineteen persons, the Prince left Mons for Ostend, whence on Monday he sailed for England. nintlnaulahed Prlnonera. ' Paris', 8ept. 8.-Robert Mitchell and Panl Cassaignac arc among the prisoners taken at Sedan. Kins William at K helms. Bkkun, Sept. 8. King William entered Rheims on Monday. Arms Wanted. Paris, Sept. 8 Every French armory is now overtasked in making and repairing arms, those on hand being generally worthless. French Plans Darned. Not a single French flag was captared at Sedan, one of the officers having burned every flag before the capitulation was completed. Paris Theatres Closed. The Journal de Paris Bays that all the thea tres have been closed. ' (short 8hrlft.1 The Prussians are expected to appear before the walla ot Paris on Friday (to-morrow). Many soldiers who escaped from Sedan are arriving here. Some batteries of mitrailleuses and a body of cavalry passed through the streets to-day. 1 ne ttepoDiic nnpporiea. Jules Favre has received the adhesion of the entire Paris press. The Bourse is decidedly firmer; the last price of rentes was 53 r. 40c! Ppaln Haltsud with the French Revolution. Madrid, Sept. 8. All classes of the people here are content with the French revolution. The Republicans here have sent their con gratulations to the new government by tele graph. England Ueprecatra the War Attlto.de of rrnucp. London, Sept. o. mere is no nope of a healthful reaction in the stock market here so long as the Republican authorities at Paris bluster about war. The Times and ether papers depreca e the attitude of the Republicans, whose duty is plainly not to Inflict on this country the consequences of a policy for which they are not responsible. The Bask of England. The officers of the Bank of England do not contemplate a change in the rate of discount at present. French Victory at Htraabnrg. Paris, Sept. 8. The French Consul at Basle telegraphs to the Government that the garrison at Stracburg made a sucsessful sortie on Tues day uliilit, killing eignt or ten thousand rrus elans, and capturing many gnns. The Prus sians attempted to cross on pontoons between Port Juifs and Port Austerlitz, and were abso lutely annihilated by the mitrailleuses posted at Port de pecneurs. Thla Afternoon'o Onoratlena. London, Sept. 81 -80 P. M Oonsojs for moner, OS; for accxioiit, Vi. American securities quiet; In I ted (States live-twenties of 1942. 89V. Blocks firm. "Livkbpooi, Sept. 8 1'80 P. M. Cotton doll ; mil- alinff uplands, 3d. ; middling Orleans, d. Bread- BtUUBUUll. . FROM XEW JERSEr. Frightful Accident at Torn River-Eight Per- Toms River, N. J., Sept. 8 To-day an ex' cursion came to Toms river from Long Branch, and while crossing the foot bridge from the depot to the village, the bridge gave way, pre cipitating over one hundred persons into twenty feet of water. Eight were drowned. Their names are Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton, Peter Ilowland. Mary E Styles, Maria Martin. Helen Lane, Mia Maple, James Martin, and Alfaretta Martin. The party returns at 1 o'clock to Long Brancn. FROM FORTRESS MOXROE. Mhln New. Foktke88 Monro k. 8Dt. 8. Arrived brltr Jura, from Pernamboco, for orders; reports heav; weather on tne coast, sprang topmast ana lost eaiu on September . on uatteraa. BsUtl macro Froaaee narltoa. Baltimok-, (Sept. 8 Cotton dull and nominally 1840. Flour dull. Howard Street superfine, ts-so 6; do. extra, kt ; ao. family, i7-vi i; uit. Mills sarn-rflue, $5Kfvt-7S; do. extra, TiiS; da. ...... 1 1 MiQJUl. niu.rlln. 4M. auill J, S' wwvmw uu , vawi u u uu, m" av-w , v , da extra, HWi-T5; do. famllv, t& I8Ta. Wheat steady ; prima to choice amber Maryland, Jl ; lair to giKMj Atarriaun re a, iihhxisiu, wmjiuuu do., tiotl-ao; wliluj Wh-at, 11 Koi-M); winter red Western, Sl--vai'8; amber Western, $1-80. Corn firmer; Maryland white, uomluiliy (Wvh.-xj. ; yellow do., tMHoo.; toixea wegteru, boo, oais, vhkv. K& IChivoc. Provisions acuvo: Pork, I SM'-HOO. Bacon rib aides, lT)ti7liC. ; oiear do., 18c : saool- deiifcJjc.;ius, ra,nx wnuuty, FROM WASUIJiOTOX. 4 m The PrenWlrnt ! Washington. aTtc Co the Associated TVs. Washington. Root. . The Presldnnt. aocom- psnied by General Horace Porter, returnod to this city In the early morning train. No soeolal object is mrenneo ny nis presence in Washington. A Cabinet meeting will be held to-morrow, at which all the Cabinet officials and acting secretariea now nere wm participate, it is probable that an appoint ment of vice-admiral will be determined npon at the Cabinet meeting. Tho President will leave gain to-morrow night for Long Branch. . Na-al Order. XVspofeA to (As Associated Press. "Washington. Swot. 8. Commander Walter "W. Owen has been detached from the naval rendezvons at Philadelphia, and ordered to the command of the receiving-ship Potomac Army "latter. )lrst Lieutenant James K. Hardenbersh. 9th Cavalry, and William T. Ditch, 1st Cavalry, have been honorably discharged at their own request, rteconn Jiieuinant james uavison. ntn inrantrr. and 11. S. Maloaey, 16th Infantry, have resigned. (irnnt at the Treaanry. President Grant visited the Treasury Department to-day, and had a lengthy Interview with acting becretary Klchardson. Internal Keren ne Matter. To-dav the report of the seiznres made by the In ternal Kevenne officials amounted toi.H3M, Including the distillery or w. in on is, in tue Jtightn liiiuois dis trict, valoed at fooo. t orero r Daniel B. Priest, or the virtn District or Wisconsin, is dnad, and the acting Beorctary of the Treasury has designated Depnsv t)ollector Barton, at La Crosse, as acting collocur,untll his suocessor Is appointed. Tax a Tobaceo. . Acting Commlss'oner Douglass has written a let ter in forming dealers In manufactured tobacco whose aonoal sales exceed tioo that they are liable to pay a speeial tax therefor In addition to a special tax as dealt rs In general merchandise, If tliey do deal In other goo"s. The special tax year com mences with the 1st day of May and ends with the 30th of April of the succeeding year. The special tax becomes due May 1st. and any person liable to pay a special tax becomes liable to a One and luapri sniiinent if he transacts business without paying the same. The French Recognition. 8peeial Despatch to Ths Evening Telegraph. WABnrKOTON. Sept. 8. The recognition of the French Republic hy our Government la understood here not to be a foil recognition as of a government tie tire, but merely iefaeto, so as to enable Minister Washburne to transact whatever diplomatic busi ness there may be between this country and France. FROM NEW YORK. Advance In Freights. Nkw York, Rent. 8 Freights to the West over Die trunk linen ere twenty. five per cent, higher to- do y, and a further adarnce is expected in abjut a week. Price ner hnndred weight are as follows: To Chi cago and Milwaukee, l-20; to Cincinnati, 1 -13; to Toledo, 99c ; and ti Louisville, $144, Fire In Brooklyn. Nkw York, 8ept 8. A fire In Mill street, Brook lyn, last night destroyed property valned at i0,0UJ. rive rrame aweiungs were ournea.eaoa ueing occu pied by several families. The German fteatners. Nkw York. Sent. 8. The steamers of the North (lei men Lloyd will soon sail again. The Hermann leaves next Saturday. Ntate Republican Convention. Saratoga. Sept 8. Tho Republican Convention met attain to-day, appointed a State Committee, aud adjourned. new i.rs nioevuna money insran. New York, Kept, a Stocks weak. Money, 6a per ceut. Gold, 113. S-iins, W coupon, llKS.ao. vrfit, ao., mx; ao- 1bwh ao- "iXi aa, 1HC6, new, now ; do, 1867, HOW ; da 1868, 110 ; 10-408, 106 X, Virginia 6s, new, 69 ; Missouri 6s, 90 ; Canton, 63; Cumberland preferred, 80; N. Y. Central and Hudson River. : Erie. S3 W : Reading. 96 'A : Adams Express, 66; Michigan Central, 118'i; Michigan Southern, 96X: Illinois Central, T3ft; Cleveland ana nttsnurtr. iut : v;nicaso ana kook isiaua. 118K; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 94XJ Western Union Teiegrapn, ux New York Prod nee Irlarkec Niw York, Sept. a Cot'on dull ; Orleans, SO'c Flonr heavy and declined 6Y10c: Statn, 4-755-70: Ohio, $o-in6 80; WeBtern, 4-7646-06; Smithern, I0S63. wneat auu, ana nominally lower: in o.u spring, fl-OfKAl-f 6; winter red Western, tl97. Corn neavy, ana aeciinoa 10. ; new mizea yveateru, is c 80c. Oats heavy and declining; State, 4(K49c. ; Western, 4fH47c Mess Pork, ti6-60; prime, $23-50 OSft. Lard drooping; steam, 15j$ai6c ; kettle, 16. 17c Whisky dull at 92XC PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S.Thlrd street. SECOND BOARD. ,500 City '6s, Kew.ioi soosh Read R...U. 48V tHOOO do 1017,9100 do. ...18.49 3-16 IMKtReaddebbdS.es 100 do..b6AL43 8-16 flOOOSnnA K 7s. ..103 60 do 48W. 11000 W Jersey R To. 95 800 Bh Leh Nav St.. 8 sh Leh Val K... 68 ;s60wn.. 84 lOshComl Pk.... 60 LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marins Sexoe ses Insids Panes. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 8 8TATK OF THKEMOMST1B AT TBI BVININO TELBORAPH OFFIOK. 7 A. M 73 1 11 A. M. 80 1 8 P. M. 83 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamer D. Utley, Davis, New York, W.M.BalrdACo. 8tT Anthracite, ureen. New York, do. Brig St. Peter, Le Blanc, Bridgeport, N. S., Sander Sender fc Adams. Schr L. C. Hickman, Robinson, Cambridge, Slnnlck- son A Co. Schr Anna and Mary, Smith, Salem, do. Schr Edwin, Bacon, do. do. Schr N- U. Skinner, Thrasher, Taunton, do. Scbr Widow Son, Miller, New York, do. Tog Chesapeake, Merrthew, Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W. P. Clyde A Co. Tog G. B. Hntchlna, Davis, Havre-de-Qrace, witn a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. BteamerR. Willing, Cundiff, 18 Honrs from Balti more, with mdse. and passeBgers to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Regulator, Brooks, 81 hours from New York, with mdse. to John P. Ohl. Steamer A. C. S timers, Lenny, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Brig Ueruian, Hltchborn, from Portland, in ballast to Knight A Sons. Schr John Homers, Heath, 13 days from Calais, with lumber to W. A. Levering. Schr Gettysburg, corson, e days from Boston, with Ice to V nickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Mary Ellen, Adams, fram Pocomoke River, with lumber to W. T. Conquest, Scbr U. Russell, Mehatfey, from Portland, Corn., with stone. Schr J. T. Wines, Uultz, from Newport, R. I. Subr Sallie S. Godfrey, Godfrey, from Boston. Kcbr E. B. Kraery, Dolbert. do. Schr J. S. Weldln, Crowell, do. Schr A. K. Crannier, Cranmer, do. Schr J. T. Little, Buckman, do. Schr El wood Doran, Jarvla, do. Kcbr William Walton, Hunter, do. Schr James A. Parsons, Young, do. Schr Jamea D. McCarty, Simpson, do. Hchr Kate Kallagban, Avery, do. S hr David Colllus, Townseud, from Salem. Schr Ella Brown, Robinson, fm Portsmouth, N. H. Schr J. S. Detwiier, Grace, from Lynn. Schr Lizzie Raymond, Sloan, from Providence. Schr Sabina, Conner, do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug G. B. Hutchlos, Davis, from Havre-de-Qrace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Special Despatch to Ths Evening Telegraph. HAViut-OK-UKACi, Sept. 8 The following boats left this morning In tow: Grape Shot, with grain to Hoffman A Kennedy. E. D. Trump, with lumber to D. Trump, Son A Co. t'harles A Wells, with lumber to R. Woolverton. Nelly and Johnny, with lumber to Taylor & Betts. George Craig, with lumber to Craig A Blanch ard. SU Lawrence, with lumber to Say lor, Day A Morle. MKMOKANDA. Ship ovadonga. Vivas, hence via Gibraltar, at Alexandria 14th uir. Br. steamers Java, Cook, for Liverpool via Queens town, and Wisconsin, Williams, for Liverpool; and steamer El 'id, Nlckersen, for Wilmington, N. C, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Fanlta, Freeman, hence, at New York yesterday. N. G. bark A. Klockman, Sctowanbeck, for Phlla delphia, cleared at Havana 8d Inst. Schr P. G. Warner, Nickerson, henoe for Middle town, passed through Hell Gate yesterday. C OTRTLAND SALNDER8 COLLEtlE, FOR J Youug Men.Youth, aud timall Boys, Phlla. 6 is. TANB M. HARPER WILU REOPEN HER f J School for Boys and Girls, N. W. corner of KIOH1BENTH and CUE8NUT Streota, on the 14th of 9th month (September), 1870. Ageo to 13, 9 lm I0UKTII EDITION THE PERIL OF PARIS The Situation Dasperaie. j Bit the People Determisei LATE DOXtlCSTXC LTW3 The Great Northern Storm. Damage on Land and Sea. The City of Eagusa. FROM EUROPE. Determination la Delend Parts. Pari 8. 8eot. 8. Special to the New York Telegram: The city this morning la more than W usually quiet, but wears, withal, an air of ear nestness and determination which, to gay the least, Is exceedingly Impressive. With rumors which are constantly reaching here of the ad Tan co of the enemy, the determination to defend the city becomes more and more universal throughout the capital, and this feeling is shared in by all classes of citizens, and is hourly In creasing in fervor. The 1 otnl Number of Troops now under arms in Paris Is one hundred and forty thouEand. This includes General Vinoy's Uoops, the National Guard, and volunteers. The Heaports of Brest, Havre, and Cherbourg are being ac tively placed in a complete state of defense. Pears for Bar.nl ne. Fears are expressed here that General Ba ralne, who is penned up in Metz, will be forced to capitulate in a few days, as he is bow rednced to sore straits for the lack of provisions and ammunition. The French Ttaltle Fleet. London, Sept. 8. Advices of an official cha racter received In this city from Copenhagen etate that the French Baltic fleet unanimously accept the new Government, and will continue to do dnty under the new organization of the Government for the defence of the country. Circular from Uainbetla. Paris, Sept. 8. M. Gambetta, Minister of the Interior, has Issued a circular to the prefects of departments, bidding them think: only of war, and of the restoration of calmness and security, which are now alone productive of strength. "Postpone every thought," says Gambetta, "save that of national defense." The official journal of tho republic says no new loan is con templated. Paris la Provisioned for two months for two millions of men. Can Paris be Totally Invested? London, Sept. 8 The Times' Paris corres pondent believes If Paris Is invested It will be difficult, if not Impossible, to totally prevent communication with the city. The Italian Troubles. Florence, Sept. 8. Tho reported proclama tion of a republic in Italy is false. All is quieU A deputation from Nice has asked General Gari baldi to proclaim the Italian republic. The re port probably originated from this circumstance. King Victor Emanuel announces his oblllty to maintain order anywhere, including the Papal territory, if need be. French "Uuardlau ot the Peace." Paris, 8ept. 8 The new corps called "Guar- 0 dlan of the Peace," has been organized. The American Recognition. ' The 'ofilclal journal of the Republic to-day printed a letter from Mr. Washburne, the Ame rican Minister, declaring himself authorized to recognize the French republic, and offer the congratulations of the . American go vernment and the people, who hare with enthusiasm of the proclamation of the republic unattended with bloodshed, and offer every sym pathy with the great movement which is big with results and happy for France and man iind. The letter after recalling the traditional ' friendship between the two countries, closes 1 with congratulations on the choice of Jules Favre as Foreign Minister. FROM HALIFAX. Halifax, Sept. 8. Reports of Wrecks and losses of life In the great gale of Sunday last continue to come in. Besides many vessels known to oe lost there are many missing. The schooner W. II. Dow has arrived from Bay Chaleur, having lost one man. The schooner Onward was wrecked at Chester, and four of her crew wers drowned. . The keeper of the light-house at Sambro, near Halifax, saw a brlgantlne strike on the ledge and founder, not a soul being saved. Her name la un known. The Damajre on Iaad. The principal damage on land Is the destruction of Starr's rope-walk, In Dartmouth, and De Wolf's car riage manufactory. Flahlng Hrheoner Captured. The American Ashing scnoonnr A. W. Arron. of Gloucester, was captured near Sea Wolf Island by the Canadian revenue vessel and taken into Plctou from new England: Arrival of the City of Rauaa at Boston- Boston, Sept. 8. The little craft called the City of Ragusa, which sailed from Queens town about BO days ago, reached this port to-day, having safely crossed the Atlantic She is only 8 tons burthen. PEN TVS FURNISHING GOODS. JflNE DRESS, IMPROVED SHOULDER SEAM PATTERN SHIRTS, HADE BY B, EAYRE, . OXV,Yt W wrmimsj S IV. 8IXTJI St.. below rcl-. BlTGREAT WEDDING CAEB DEPOT. ' WBDDINO AND PARTY INVITATIONS, The latest Novelties for ths season. ' Call and examine samples. Prices reasonable. R. HOSKIN8 & CO., No. SS AUCII ai.ret. MILLINERY, ETO. M R8. R. DILLON. NOS, 83 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. ladies' ar-d Misses' Crape, Gimp, Ilalr Pamela and Straw Round aud Pyramid Hats ; Ribbons, Satlna, Suks, Velvets and Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Bash Ribbons, Omazueuta, fctooru Bg Millinery, Crape Veils, etc 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers