The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13

! APPOINTED 10 communicate the PROCEEDINGS Ct
lhls meeting to Mr. R6udalls family, and 10
Ban.
RcsoICcd, Tha, the Bar will attend the funeral
| OF the deceased in a body, and wear the usual
| badge OF mourning IN token OF their respect
| Addresses were then made by Charles Ciipin
| Robert j. Arundel Judge Cad walader, General
Bubbell Samuel II. Perkins, Eli X. Price. II.
| Bethel, and Colonel Biddle.
! The committee, as appointed was as follouys.
| Peter Mccall, Samuel H. Perkins Eli X, Price
| Charles lngersOll, George NJ. Wharton Edyvari
OImete9d, Henry NJ. Philips, Charles Giloin.
and F. Carroll Brewster.
MEETING OF THE FrREMEN.-An ad.
! journed meeting of iremen was held last evpn
lng aI the M GOod intent Hose House, Spruce street.
aOoVe SlXth' 10 make arrangements for the re.
| cepuon OF the Reliance Engine COMPANY. whicA
! isit nus CITY yesterday for Brooklyn n Y, on
| their return home
The following additional Companies eipnifed
! theu intention of participating in the escort,-
! western Hose and Steam Fire Engine Iafavette
! Hose, Neptune Hose.
| The Committee OF Arrangements made the
! following report:-
Chief Marshal, Alfred Bamber of the Hope
| Engine. Chief Marshal's Aids. william p.
! sWeeny, Niagara Hose; Samuel Schofed United
Stajes HOOK and Ladder; james Pollock, Frank
| I'M Hose; Robert Parsels, Shlfer Hose
First Division-Form on Front street south o.
| VINE; +. Benckle,o ,o Goodlntent Hose, Marshal
Southwark Engine, Good Intent Hose, Neptune
| AlOstj NldEdTd nose, ana william tenn Hose.
Second Dvision-Form on Front street. north
| OF vine; William B. Cain, OF Schuylkill Hose
Marshal.-Hope Engine, Reliance Engine, United
States Hook and Ladder, OF Camden; Robert
Morris Hose, and Lafayette Hose.
Thnd DivisiOn-Form on Second street south
OF vine; j. w. MatlaCk, of William Penn Hose
Marshal - SChuylkill Hose, Western Hose
Franklin Hose, Kensngton Hose, and Shifler
Hose.
The following route was adopted:-Up Vine
to Third, up Third to Coates, up Coates to Tenth,
down Tenth to Chesnut, down Chestnut to Third,
down Third to Walnut, up Walnut to Sixth,
down Sixth to Christian, down Christian to
Second, down Second to Wharlon up Wharton
to Eleventh, up Eleventh to Reliance Engine
house, and there dismiss.
The Reliance VIII arrive at Camden on Satur.
day afternoon next, ana the escort viii meet
them at Vine street wharf at Z o'clock p NJ,
HEARING OF PICKPoCKET. - Michael
Woods had hearing yesterday, before Alderman
Better, on the charge OF picking the pocket of
Mrs. Taggert, while riding in one Of the south
street passenger cars. Defendant and another
were in company, and after the theft they LETT the
car and were pursued. Defendant ran through
Barron street into Gaskil, and threw the stolen
pOrtemOnnale into the cellar. where it was
found. Solomon l.. Blitz one of the pursuers,
was turned upon by Woods and assaulted
violently, and a threat made to knock his brains
out with a paving stone, which Woods had
picked up. Woods was held in $4,000 to answer.
Mr.. BhtZ, who is an lsraeiie, when called to the
witness staDd to testify, desired TO be sworn by
the uphited hand with his hat on The Alder
man told MIN he must be sworn on the Old Tes-
lament, or remove his hat if he wished TO be
sworn with the uIlifted hand. He declined TO
remove his hat and would not be worn on the
''Old Testament unless it were separate from
the New Testament which he said he did not
believe in. The magistrate was about to commit
HIM, but finally swore him as he desired to be.
CORNERSTONE LAID.-Yes esterday after
noon, at the corner Of AIamingo street and
trankfoId road, in the presence OF large
crowd, was laid the cornerstone of ne " house
OF worship for the Cumberland Street Baptist
Church. The new church, OF which Rev. George
l.. q. llama is pastor elect, will be a handsome
edihce, measuring 46 by 81 feet, with pressed
brick front, brown stone elevation, and a capa-
city for about 500 Worshippers The exercises
began with reading Of the Scriptures and InvO.
cations by Rev. MIR. Cheshire, OF the Falls of
Schuylkll Baptist Church. Addresses followed
by Rev. William Cathcart, OF the Second Bap-
tst Churcn, Rev. Mr. Cheshire, and Rev.
Reuben jeffrey, ID. d. After prayer by the Rev.
7 p. COulsOn, of the Frankfort Baptist Church,
the cornerstone was deposited in its place by
Rev. Joseph Bucllnell, founder Of the Cumber-
land Street Chnrch BenediCtion was pro-
nounccd by Rev. Mr.. Cheshire. During the
exercises collection tor the Building Fund
was taken up. The choir of the church was in
attendance, and sang several hymns IN good
style.
PARADE OF THE REPUBLICAN INVINCI-
BLES.--ln accordance with orders, the Republ.
can lnvlncl0les made street parade last even
ing. Ten companies were out, and their band
enlivened the occasion with their usual excel
lent music. The wards in the upper and west
ern sections of the city were visited, much to
the delight of the patriotic residents therein.
1t was a beautiful sight, the eight hundred
torches borne i'll line, the fine marching OF the
men, and their excellent discipline. They were
warmly greeted throughout the various wards
they passed, and returned to their quarters
deli GIFTED with the incidents of the evening.
----
RUNAwAY.--A fine horse attached to a
buggy belonging to DR.. Turner ran away yester-
day afternoon, at four O'Clock, from the corner
OF Eighth and Locust streets. The Doctor had
Just alighted, and was in the act of ringing the
door-bell, when the horse took fright from the
noise occasloned by the passing of a city rail
road car. He dashed furiously up Locust street,
| and brought up at blacksmith's shop, above
| Ninth. Here the buggy turned over, and the
| shafts were broken. The horse was cut about
the feet and somewhat bruised. Fortunately no
| person was injured.
| MASS MEETING OF BRICKLAYERs.-Las
! evening a mass meeting of BricElayers was
! held at the National Guards Hail. under the
| auspices OF the Trades Union. An address
4 was delivered by Mr.. Fincher, of the ira leS'
| mechanics can only secure and maintain their
Z rights by co-operation-by connecting them
I YES with Unions established for the prOtec-
/ ton and benefit OF all.
| ACCIDENTAL baker named Mclaughlin,
| who resides on Franktord road, near Norris
| street, was knocked down and run over yester.
| day by his wagon, at Sixth street and Girard
] avenue, and was severely injured. A Lad named