ODD FELLOWS’ CELEBRATION rfjHE GRAND PARADE The principal o^th^cclobraUo^to-aay *8 ton made by iho various Lodges. 4 °parlv hour this morning the streets in all At Tho city were enlivened by the music nMholfands accompanying the Lodges to the which had been assigned for the forma- respective Divisions. The general formation 6 oMheLodgcs was in the following Older; Marshal and Aaehtante. Outside Guardian. Scene Buppnrtera. ... order of Juniority. /-f the White. Pink, Koval Blue, Groon and Membo 7car)el Degree" rwrcctlvely. in like order. ri.Li.eni of tho hoyal Pm pie Deg-ce. P .IQranm Sf the in order of Juniority, tlx The Oh plainpurported by the Warden and Conductor TUB Ln P l ®® J„t,lo Grand and Supportoro. Inside Guardian. Hmad street, of course, was the centra of at .racllon Eleven o’clock was the hoar fixed '" „ f or the formation of the procession, and lonir before that time all the streets leading to ihat thoroughfare were filled with people wend ing their way towards Philadelphia’s greatest avenue. Tho appearance of tho street was verv fine. The sidewalks were lined with persons of all ages. Many houses were beautifully decorated, and flags were displayed from nearly every dwelling. The windows were all crowded with spectators. When tho different divisions marched into line, tho scene, as viewed from Girard avenue, was very pretty. , THE ORDER OF PROCESSION. Shortly after. 12 o’clock the procession moved in the following order: Gen’l MulhoUand, Chief of Police. Mounted. Ten of Lieutenant* oi Police, Mounted. Souad of Policemen (on foot), under Bergeant Grout M Grand Marnhal , . , Bi o Thomas A.Bowby. Grand Marshal Grand Lodge of Pennsvlvacia. Grand Marshal’s Personal Aid,. Broß. Jameß l . Graham. Thomas T. Town. Grand Marshal’s Aids* uKSsr. GOTrgeu'ffi Ch« d. Gibbons. Jshn Christy. juwbStein. V William Henry. SoeS*. a! W. ( RUdiards. FIRST DIVISION. Bro l’eter Fritz, Marshal. Aids. Bros. George W. Buckm&n. frauds ,7. Keller. Band. Morgantown's Baud. This Division was composed of t übo r dinate Lodges of Pennsylvania. “ “ d46b ’ Bro Isaac A. Sheppard, Marshal. Aids, Broa. Janies Holden, William L. YVollO'ton. Germantown Band. Hand. Subordinate Lodges of Pennsv vanKnumbered between 465 and 3*6, were included in this Division. “ tuibii mviaiox. Bro Franklin C. Gariigues Marshal. Aids. Bros. A. K. Dunlrte. W. H. Pettit Swoony’B Band. United States Band. This Division included Subordinate Lodges o i Penn svlvania numbered between 378 and 291 ' VOUBTU DIVISION. Bro. C. G. McLaughlin, Marshal. Aids. Broß. Geo. H. Book. John A. Barrett. FhmnixviUe Band. WestPhUadelphia Band. The Bubordinato Lodges of pansylvania, numbered between 296 and 263,appeured in this Division. FIFTH MVIMON. Bro James Fitzpatrick, Marshal Aida Broa Ghas. F. Jones. N. tL Stevens. Boxborough Band. Noriistown Band. .m,i H Division was formed of Subordinate Lodges of Pennsylvania, numbered between 263 and 19L ' SIXTH DIVISION. Bro. John F. Ballter. Marshal. Aids. Bros. F. Phillips, F. Zaias. Hoffman’s Band. Andre’s Band. Subordinate lodges of Pennsylvania. Nos. 605,597,680, 312 (German), with invited guests. SEVENTH liIVIbIOaN. Bro. Christopher Kleiutz, MarehaL Aids, Broa. j. D. Flurer, J. \\ elde. Harmony Band. Pennsylvania Band. Subordinate lodges of Pennsy vouia, Nos. 189,174, 1, 1. 106 (German), with Invited guests. Aw EIGHTH DIVISION. Bro. J. W ilaney. Marshal. Aids, Broe. George F. Bo»is, J. W. f ieher. Union Band. Merlon Square Band. Delegates from Subordinate Lodges of Pennsylvania. NINTH DIVISION. Bro. George Bertram, Marshal. Alda, Broa. B. OTbmith. D. d -SUfer, Franklin Band, New Holladd Bind In Division were Subo - dinate Lodges of Pennsyl vania numbered between 190 and 147. tenth division. Bro J. H- Taßgart, Marshal. Aids, Bros. J. K Morrison, John O’Grady. McLlurg’s Band, Ringgold Band. EUswoith Bond, _ Band. . . , r This Division was composed of bubordmatc Lodges of Pennayivania numbered between L4C and 10L ELEVENTH DIVISION. Bro. tt. L. dodine, Marshal. Aids, Bros. W. VV. Mayberry, Thos B. M. Addis. Seventh Regiment Band. Churchtown Band. Subordinate Lodges of Pennsylvania numbered between 100 and 47, marched In this Division. TAVELITH DIVISION. Bro. A. G. Good til. Marshal. Aids, Bros. Jamea Lowry, James Patton. Newport Germania Band. Beck’s Philadelphia Band. Subordinate Lodges of from No. 46 to 2*. inclusive. THIRTEENTH DIVISION. Bro. John F. Glenn, Marsh *L Aids, Broa H. C. Pagh. H. K. Spear. Keystone Band. Fire Zouaves'Band. Lauerty Military Band. Subordinate Lodges of Pennsylvania from No. 23 to 11, inclusive. KOIUTEZNTH MVIMON. Bro. William B.Mann. Marshal. Aida. Bros. K. Reese Moore, John IL Johnson. Jefferson Band, National Cornet Band. National Band. Subordinate lodges of Pennsylvania from No. Ul to 1. indush e. VIFTFENTH PIVTMON. Bro. h. F. S. Heath. Marshal Aidi, Bros. 8. Wiliianm, C. Parker. Band. Band. Subordinate lodges of New Jersey. bl\TK> NUI l'l\ ISION. Bro. John U. tihaler. Marshal Aida, Bros. Horry O’Neill John L, Young. Band. Subordinate Lodges ot Ohio. Band. Subordinate Lodges of the District of Columbia. Baud. Subordinate Lodges of New York. SEVENTEENTH IHVIMON. Bro. 8. Bands Mills. Marshal Alda, Bros. H. G. King. P. M. Snowden. Band. Subordinate Lodges of Maryland. EIGHTEENTH DIVISION. Bro. Joshua Lyuch, Marshal. Aids; Bros- J. P. itelnecker, J. Pock Dukoh&rt Two Bund*. feubordicato lodges of Maryland MNETEKNTH I»IVIH(0>. Bio. H.W. Bailey, Grand Marshal Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania. Aide. Bros. F. M. Rea and William Jenkins. W eber*s Cornet Band. National Braes Band. Subordinate Encampments of Pennsylvania, New Jer sey . Ohio, District of Columbia. New York and Marv Land- Elective Officer* of Subordinate Encampments. v’ Grand Encampments of Peousylvauia, New Jersey. Ohio, District of Columbia, New York and Maryland. TWENTIETH DIVISION. Bro. George Ming, Marshal Aida Bros. George W. For, J. H. White. Hermann's Baud. Coatesvllle Band. Tennessee Delegation fescort to the Grand hire). Grand Lodge of New Jersey. Grand Officer* of Louisiana *nd Georgia. Grand Lodge of Ohio. Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia. Grand Lodge of New York. Grand Lodge of Maryland. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. Bro. Robert Mackey. Marshal, and Bros. Charles W. Ridg way and lieary Kunzig, Aid*. A KKVIKW. The members of the Grand Lodge of the United States, seated in carriages, reviewed the pro cession as it countermarched on Broad street, and then took their positions in the line alter the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania in the Twentieth Division. TXIB APPEARANCE OF TUK PKOCKSSION Afl It countermarched on Broad street wus mag nificent. The Jine extended as far as the eye conld perceive. The members of ihe Order all wore their regalias, and the officers wore their ewelfl or insignia of office. The lich and splendid regalias of the different Grand Lodges attracted much attention. The various lodges all turned out very strong, some of thorn occupying at least two squares, and the marching was very regular. In addition to the two bands furnished to each division, many of the lodges were provided with oandß. Nearly every lodge carried a handsome satin banner, several having been gifts from ladies this morning. The'following lodges, among others, displayed new aud beautiful banners: Apollo, Monterey, Radiant, Richmond, Do Kalb, Mt. Olive, Mystic, Liberty. Tacony, Merchants’. Robert Morris, Boutbwark and Philanthropic. A splendid white silk flag, ‘2O feet long and UU * feet wide, designed for the Grand Lodge ol the United States, was also displayed. ALONG THE LINE. The streets through which the procession paeßtd were throDged with people—men, women and children, and many of the dwelling houses were tastefully decorated. * The procession was exceedingly large, and it waß supposed that it would be monotonous to look at. but such was not the case. The abund ance ol music, the great variety of dreßa of the members and officers of the different Encamp ments and Lodges, and the profuse display of flags and handsome banners, formed a great attraction, and most of the spectators remained on the sidewalks during the entlro passage oi the procession. CITYBUIiIiKTEN. f&'M for City Notices.! Philadelphia Cavtlk Mabket, Monday, April 26th, 1869.—There was only, a limited demand Tor the better deecilptiens Gjf beef cattle thla week, and prices wore hardly bo firm, whilst lnforior grades were extremely dull, and prices nominal. We quote choice at 10@10&c.; fair to good, 9@ SJie.; prime at 7@B3*fc., and common at 6@6c. per lb. gress. Receipts, 1,278 head. The fol lowing sales were reported: 60 Owen Smith, Lancaster 8 @!0V1 05 Dangler* McClceo, Cheater • J™ ' 65 P. McFillcE, Lancutcr co. gra. BM@ 9>< 110 F. Hathaway, Lancaster * Western, gra.. .Wija 65 J. 8. Kirk. Chester co.. gra. 9 @l® 80 Jbb. McFiUen, Lancßßter co. gra 8 @ »» 60 F. 8. McFillen, Lancaster co., gra 8 SUM 100 Martin Fuller* Co., Western, gra 8 @lo 120 Mooney & Smith, Lancaster co , grs 8 @lO 80 Thomas Mooney * Bro., Lancaster co. gra.. «c@ Vi 40 H. Chain, Lancaster co. grs 7>4@ B 66 ,1. *L. Frank, Lancaster co., grs. ‘ @9 62 Frank 6t Bchamberg. Lancaster co„ gra 8 @ y 86 Hope * Co. Lancaster co., gra BM@ 9N 31 Elkin*Co.. Lancasterco„grs 7g@ jM 24 J. Clentßon. Lancaster co . gra 7>c@ 9 27 Chandler & Alexander, Chester co. gra 7>4@ 9 Cows and calvtß.— The market was ratuet quiet. Bales of eprlngers at $85@65, and co ws and calves at s4o@Bo. Sheep—Receipts 6,000 head. The market wa? Infs active and closed dull at a decline. Sales at G3*|(SBKc. per lb. gross. Hogs—Receipts 4,000 head. Thore wa9 le* c firmutss in this department of the live stock market, and less Inquiry. Bales at the Union and Avenne Yards at $13(913 50 for slop, and $l3 5U @l6 for corn fed, the latter rate for extra. Rfsignkd.— Mr. George W. Hill, who has so long and so acceptably filled the offleo ot Presi dent of the Seventh National Bank, has tendered bis resignation to the Board of Directors, who have chosen Mr. Daniel Focht to succeed him, with John P. Bailey for Vice President. Mr. Hill has shown great energy during his term of office, and his services have been of great value to the institution and highly satisfactory to the public. Infanticides.— The body of a child abont six months old was found In the woods at Forty third and Pratt streets, West Philadelphia, last night. The Coroner was sent for to hold an in quest. This morning the body of a now-born female infant was found in the Schuylkill river, at Vine street wharf. The Coronor was notified. Entry Theft.—' The dwelling of Mr. William Badger, No. 1408 Pine street, was eutered through the front door about eight o’clock, last evening, and was robbed of six coats, and a pair of kid gloves with gold fastenings marked“L. 8." Letter Boxes Rouised.— The letter boxes at Sixth and Jeffersop stre’ets and Sixth and Colum bia avenue were broken open last night, and it is supposed were robbed of!their contents. Accident.— Jamey Tracy fell at Seventh and South streets last night and broke his log. Taken tn the Pennsylvania Hospital. IMPORTATIONS. Rt ported torthe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. MAT ANZAS- Scbr II E Sampson, Orr—47s hhds &(j tee 2 bbli* ir olasris E 0 Knight & Go. "* SOMBRERO—ScnrOrand Pro, Gorraley—l7s tons guano Mojo Phillips. NAVAS6A—Schr Unttie Paige, H iley 350 tone guano ,7 E Bnzley 4i Co. MARIMIB *SUJLLIETIJ* PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— April 26. fxrScc Marine Bulletin en Inside Pact, ARRIVED TH IS DAV Steamer Richard Willing, Cundiff, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from New York, with mdee to John F OhL Schr H E San.p»on, Orr. 8 days from Matanzaa, with m»li\pece to E (J Knight ineeaia«niiif jiCTi'Kine c<»npm Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING MACHINE, No* 1 too CUtSrWF r Street* my 2 lyrp TIiOB. K. OBER, Agont HEAL ESTATE SaLES, MfA PEREMPTORY SALE.- BY ORDER OF THE ffijjj Fupreino Court,- James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.— Virsahirkon Turnpike Road, Under and in pursu ance of a doert-*? of the Supremo Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania iu Equity, dated 3d April, lc6w. ■ 111 ho rold at public sa'e, without reserve, on Wednes. •Uy. May 2b. at I*4 o'clock, uoon, at tho Philadelphia i xclianee, the following described estate All that turn pike rood, toll.bousflfl, and all other property real an 4 l «*r»-ouuL of tho WLsuhickou Turnpike Road, and all the r *kL! h. I ibe* tics and frauchls.sof tho stockholders of the Co Spiipy. and all tho corporate powers of the said t oil p> uy. subject to the Act of Incorporation and tho several law e ot thb Commonwealth, regulating Turnpike Kondr; and all and slusuliir all the property, rights, povvi rf hnd purchaser, with the upt-u'*i«-nnucp *. and all buildiuKr. improvements, nay*, rights, liberties and privilrger then to belonging. TlJlh Tl UM’IU K.XTI.NPh M;OM 1111*. RIIH.K TlliM'lKl. KOAP, UJUI’.K |-| . ItOHM'.B IttF. WISBtIIIUHUN Cl’.liK, AP'M, Tin: oUK.Kh in Ciikkim I Him., acv.ush tiu: pami •IO I'l.Ol in'.M.s, \ M-UhOK Ol All’ll I lU ,111.1 s ]i |. KKI»PI'P \\ I 111 t* I <*N | , ANo t S 1 N (.OOP TI’.A V ~1.1.1 v., . i n i*moN QTf'Auy further information that may bo rc^uii<-d, tu hr had of"the auctioneer. Term* within iiOdaye. Title un>|ucetlouuble. $l,OOO to be paid ut tho time of tale. JOdKPII A.. 6 ■ ... OUR FIRST RETAIL OPENING OF TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS AND French Millinery Goods, MARCH 31, WOO. THOS. KENNEDY & BRO„ No. 729 Chestnut St. THOMPSON REYNOLDS. importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Straw and Millinery G-oods FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, 6a, 60. N R. corner Eighth and Vine Streets, it. ». b. HEATiL PHILADELPHIA. apl4-Imrp COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO KENT. -FRONTING Ml or the Main atrect. In Holineaburg, Twonty-third Ward, about eight mile* from tbo city, two cottage honaea, brown atone fronts. French roofs parlor, dining loom and two kitcbeuß on liret floor, with gardens in front; aide yarde and large yard in rear. Knh> oi acreaa rovcral times a day by Philadelphia and -Trcntan.KftllHWrt;-"-'" - -• fa 'I'O LET.-HOUSB NO. 2i22 BRANDYWINE 11. street, with modern enta, iu complete re- lnquire No. H Bouth Fifth street. 4 T. IS. CUAPMAN. DESIRABLE FURNISHED RESI wH;, HENCE near Cenuiiutown, having tine nhade, lawn, Ja-fcHtHbIUJK, 6c. CLARE 6 P.rTING, ap263l* No. 7i»7 WalmiUtreoL tSlllSGtlfi# Are Now Opening Daily CHESTNUT STEEET, ABOVE BROAD, Nos. 141 S and 1414. ARE NOW EXHIBITING SILKS AND DRESS GOODS EYES IMPORTED INTO THIS CITY, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOYE BROAD, Nos. 1413 and 1414. NEW OPENING. GEORGE MILLION, (Successor to James McMnllan,) 1128 CHESTNUT STREET 828 ARCH STREET. PR ES II STO CK. HOTJSJECIIOLI> DRY GOODS. niLLIHEBT GOODd* TO KENT. Apply to CHAS. H. MASSON, No. am North Sixth at. OF THE ALSO, BEST TABLE DAMASKS. BLANK BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of FULL AND HALF-BOUND BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, COPY BOOKS, Eto.. Etc., To be found in this City, is at the Old. Established BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY OF JAS. B. SMITH & CO. 1 * No. 27 : South Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. Office and Salesroom, First-Floor. Warerooms, Up-Stairs. inh22-m*w*f-3inrp& . CHINA AND GLASSWARE. THE PUBLIC OUR IMMENSE STOCK China., Class and and compare the priccß and qualities with those of any other house in the city. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 707 CHESTNUT STREET. mlils in w f Srnrp STATIONER*. is invited to examine Stoneware, SEA S( NABLE SPECIALTIES. ENGLISH AND FRENCH FABRICS INGENUITY AND ORIGINALITY. CHEVIOTS, MELTONS and BANNOCKBI7RNB, new Mixtures and Designs. PIQUE, GRANITE and DIAGONAL COATINGS. ELEGANT BTRIPEB—Rare beauties of designs and colors, for Pantaloons. WHITE and BROWN DUCKS, and WHITE MARSEILLES, for Vests, made up in new style DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCK COATS, popular for street wear. HALF-DREBS MORNING COATS, convenient for general use. BUSINESS COATS, English stylo. Jaunty garments. SACK COATS, tastefully cut. Coming Into fashion again, AND MANY OTHER NOVELTIES OF MATERIAL OR MAKE, An immense assortment of everything pertaining to the CLOTHING TRADE, CHESTNUT STREET CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, JOHN @lB and 820 N. 8.-This is a NEW Establishment, Jnet opened, In the large Brown Stone Buildings, formerly Hoirrp6