%\t. f rm. SATURDAY, APRIL 82, 1868. the crime of treason. Treason has always been regarded, even by many of the wisest, as rather a political than a social evil., Before the rebellion no modern nation had ever been called to take up arms against such an assault as that which has been punished in the field by this Government. Treason is construed and provided against, in the existing civil law, by no such bloody standard or example as the rebellion. If the lawmakers had gone back to the rack, the inquisition, the poisoned bowl, and the code of midnight or secret assassination, they would doubtless'have laid down remedies equal, to the probable disease. But their jurisprudence was founded upon a state of society in which war was not to be con ducted upon the principle that men were to be slain like wild beasts, prisoners to be starved to death, and rulers and captains, successful in the Cabinet and the field, to be murdered In cold blood. In other words, our Constitution and laws, as recent events have too sadly proved, were not framed in contemplation Of such a rebellion as the present. As we had never read of such a conspiracy, save possibly among the Se poys in India, or-the savages of our origi nal settlements, we could not anticipate ike possibility of an outbreak among men who boasted of learning and refine ment, and who had been made “the spoiled darlingß” of the AmericanGovem mtnt and people, and had been permitted to control our affairs almost at will and pleasure. And this, too, against their brethren of blood and of friendship, their ufsociates in religion, trade, and all the glories of the past. Nor was this rebellion conducted on the known principles of civilized warfare. From the,first, it was a violation of personal and national faith; and it has progressed in perfidy, cruelty, falsehood, and assassination: Whatisnow tv,e condition of Davis, the leader of this rebellion? Dsn has surrendered, and it. is notorious that he advised his asso cb.tcs at the head of the'other aftnies to do likewise; and also that hefadvfsed Davis to this course, weeks, if not months, ago. But Davis doggedly refuses to yield, and orders his troops to go on fighting. Deb demands that there shall be no more, blood shed. Davis cries out for the renewed butcheries of his fa mished, and'ragged, and despairing troops. What measure of punishment shall be awarded to this infamous and . insatiate savage and tyrant ? His persistent treason is a crime so deep that if left unpunished we should be the laughing-stock of the nations. Whether he is banished forever, with his co-murderers, or shut- like a living pesti lence in some deserted island, where he can only infect iis brother-butchers, it is for the Government to choose. In any other nation they would be shot like the commonest cutthroats, and left to rot in the highway. Brutes who have outraged all law and humanity de serve the death of brutes. But can we af ford to inflict it ?—should we be justified if t we canonized these traitors, and gave the fanatics of - slavery & pretext for enrolling them among the martyrs to that infernal curse? Tjiere is nothing, however, so sure and- so practical, to-day, as that there can; be no more unrevenged treason to the American Union. One good result has come from the rebellion and the foul murder which crowns its decay, like the GHOUL THAT ©KINDS ITS ENVENOMED TOOTH into thbmukdbkeb’s grave. The rebel lion is accompanied to its reeking sepulchre by the individual assassin. And the good re sult is this; thatonr peace is to bean uncon ditional peace. A monthago Mr. Lincoln would have, consented to a composition, or a compromise ; now the civilized world de mands a complete conquest of all the ele ments that fomented, forced, and fought the bloody revolt. Now the work must be done, and doneclearly. Shall we betoid thatthis is going back to a sterner code than that we have lately advocated? We answer no. The peace of the Ides of March has been made impossible by the blood of April. And we believe that we are helping the people of the South to a better, by making it a thorough peace. In this work they can do much to help the Federal Govern ment and to help themselves. The ene my of the Union Is their worst foe. Let them decide between'the renewal of confidence and generosity in the Govern ment of their fathers and the abandon-' ment of the Davis policy of.protracting the [ war. We are gratified that the murder of President Lincoln is denounced by many of the former adherents of the so-called Confe deracy, at the head ofwhom is General Lee. These men finally realize that however the Federal Government may decide as to Davis and his supporters, there ean be no escape | from the determination of the People that Treason is Crime, and must so be punished. And this is to be one of the chief conditions to the reconstruction. Now, what are the * others? Let ns enumerate : No restoration , of West Virginia to Us former status; the ac i knowledgment of Gov.Fibbbefont and the i Legislature elected under his Administra jj tion, as.the rightful ruling power of “the [ State of Virginia.” No abatement of the Emancipation Proclamation. No recognition of secession by keeping any Siate. out of the Union with a suf- I ficient loyal population to reorganize the government and keep it in.- The complete - disfranchisement of all trai j tors in future elections, and their (dis | qualification to hold any office of trust or j emolument, unless formally excepted by ! act of Congress, and also formally re-ad ! niftiest to such rights by the remodelled S i ates themselves. No modification of con i fb cation f save as decreed by Congress. No j| payment of a single dollar of the rebel war debt, according to the pledge in the act,of Congress, March 3, 1865. A fair and shapely and powerful edifice, we sub m it, to stand upon the unalterable base that treason toMe American. Republic is a crime against God and man. The Republic lives Forever. It was natural that theseveral represent atives of foreign Governments at Washing ton should address President Johnson in regretful language over the sudden death of our beloved ISncoln, and it was fitting that the most striking display of these legations ever seen in this country should the obsequies at the Presi dential Mansion on Wednesday last. But it was not alone the atrocity of the ■murder nor the eminence of the victim •liat made these manifestations so signal. There was a deeper and a double philo sophy at work. These servants of royal masters saw that this blow at established authority demanded rebukej that it might s nke terror to the always-plotting assas sins in absolute Governments; and they oho realized that a catastrophe which w« uld certainly have upturned some of these Governments and dislocated others, and. greatly disturbed even the stiongest, (Great Britain herself,) did not tor a moment create so much as a jar in the massive, intricate, and wide-reaching machinery Of the American Republic. We depend upon no dynasties in this country. Cur Government does not live in .its dele gated head, and die with the death of his offspring or Mb relatives. Had the assas sin struck the Vice President, the whole Cabinet, the President pro tempore of the Senate, the Chief Justice, the People would have readjusted the whole fabric in-the spirit, if not in the letter of the Fede ,al Constitution, and men of every party would have then acted together without an ambitious hope or a factious prompting. Vi hen ah are happy>there is no reason for change ; and we should be a sorry set of. ini;rates and fools if, after putting one re bel lMff trader our feet, we got up a revolt tion on our own account 1 The foreign nfinisters were wise, therefore, in them condolence, and we prophesy that their voiceß will be responded to with a loud home emphasis, because though the bullet that reached Lincoln’s heart did not still the living soul of the Republic, it may oc casion some tremor in nations that depend not upon great truths but upon frail human beings. Some of the Virginia rebels, after having been beaten in the field, propose to come back and obey the laws of the land, if West Virginia is reconnected to the East, and matters restored to the old status. They might as well make a condition pre cedent to their submission to the national authority some such natural impossibility as the levelling of their" own Alleghenies and the turning back of the currents of their own rivers. West Virginia is held by her loyal population, and East Virginia will be held by the Federal Government until its politicians and its people see that their truest interest is in obedience to the Con stitution and tbe laws. Let them see the reward for obedience in the submission and prosperity of Maryland. In a very abort time President John son will be called upon to fill a number of the vacant offices in the heretofore seceded and now recovered States of the South. It will be recollected that dearly all the Southern United States judges, district attorneys, clerks, 1 marshals, commission ers, postmasters, &c.,. joined the rebellion and used the machinery of their places for the purpose of assisting to plunder and de stroy their benefactor. Now that the old flag waves in .every State, the President will have the not unpleasant duty of se lecting the citizens who are to occupy posts which have heretofore been much sought after by the leading men of the Southern section. •“ WETTER FROM “ OCCASIONAL.” Washington, Ap®121,1865. On Saturday, the People of Eastern Penn sylvania will receive the remains of our Good Pbesident, and assist in laying them out in state, under the sacred shelter of In dependence Hall. A holy pause in this Ms final journey. Again the quick memory looks back, through weeping eyes, to the 32d of February, 1861, when the tall form now stretched in death raised our country’s flag at the very threshold of the temple in which the early statesmen swore an oath never broken, and a thousand times baptised in precious blood, to defend and preserve tbe American Union. There was an eloquence in'the purpose of this ceremo ny, and. a solemnity in the manner of its performance. No other President had been present at such a manifestation at the door of the casket that holds a nation’s jewels. The. predecessors of Mrs Lincoln had all visited Independence Hall,-either before, during, or after their official terms. The three first had sat within its sacred walls, and deliberated upon the undy ing manifesto that made it immortal. But of the fifteen citizens who have held the Presidential office, only one was called to raise the national standard at its thresh old. The reason is not that they did not revere and would not protect it at what ever cost, but that it had never been endangered by the worst of all dangers—a rebellious war, created to. gratify revenge and ambition, and Waged, with a ferocity all the more terrible, be cause, stimulated by the purpose of keep ing millions of human beings in slavery. Now, when that flag was elevated, in 1861, it was an earnest covenant that no success ful blow should ever he aimed by these traitors at our liberties. Where Lincoln placed Us glories,''let them float to-mor row and for ever. Let God’s Sabbath sun smile on them as the terns of thou sands of worshippers march with solemn step and slow to gaze on the lineaments of that face, now rigid in death, which, this very day one week ago, gleamed with be nevolence and sparkled with the remem brance of well-won victory. Four years since the President elect passed through Phi ladelphia to the capital of Ms country—to morrow his mortal tenement is to be borne through the same proud city to his last home. In the monopoly of woe over a loss so measureless, we cannot count the tears nor the sighs of millions. But it was sometMng to see’ the vete rans of so many glorious fights, the states men'of so many winters, the sages of the land; bowing before Ms coffin as it lay in the Rotunda of the Capitol at WasMngton on Thursday. Not one of the great actors of other eras, in canvas and marble and metal, looking down like living mourners on that honored catafalque, ever filled his space with more dignity than the dead Lincoln. Not Columbus, from Ms brazen door; not De: Soto, planting his cross on "the Mississippi; not Pocahontas, shrived a Christian for prov ing herself human; not Miles Standisb, on the Mayflower; not ‘William Penn, making peace with the Indians; not Benjamin Franklin, in his inspired pMlosophy; not the fiery Patrick Henry, as “he ejaculated Ms war-cry 'in the Virginia House of Delegates, nor the equally; fiery John Adams, as he shouted it in Boston; not Washington, with Ms sword; nor. Jeffe rson, with his pen; nor Hamilton, With his statesmanship ; nor John Jay or John Marshall, the purest jurists of our ear Her or later Mstory ; nor Perry, the sea-king of 1812, riding on billows of blood through a line of blazing sMps; nor Jackson, with his triple triumph over savage and Eriton, and the spirit of incipient treason: nOt one was more worthy of the genius of the poet, the painter, the sculptor; and* the orator, than the gentle and illustrious pa triot who is to be taken into the embrace of Independence Hall to-morrow afternoon. Occasional, The following article- from the . Wash ington Chronicle of yesterday is almost substantially the same that appeared as the leader of The Pbess of Thursday, but there are some, additions tbat add force to our original suggestions: Tins New Administration.—lnspired by the principle tliat the American Republic, like the un changing maxims upon uhioh It Is founded, never dies, and that our moat eminent sons may pass, away, but that Its indestructible foundations remain unshaken as the eternal hills, Andrew Johnson has taken up the reins so wisbly held by his lUustrious and lamented predecessor, and has fairly com menced the active duties Incidental to the undis turbed continuance of the Government. We have no desire to overstate the responsibilities’ of ■ the Executive, but it is right that we should face and understand them. The Chief Magistrate chosen by the American people in November of iB6O had many apparently insuperable obstacles to overcome, but, after the people became educated to war, their resources and their determination orga nized great and conquering armies, and sustained and stiffened the Government in aU its departments, civil and military. With the conquest of the insur gents, however, and the prospect of peace, came other novel duties, and it is these that .President Johnson will have to meet and to master.' There are two questions, although of not Immediate, yet of OTOwning Importance, that will remain for ad justment by Congress. These were foreshadowed in the speech of President Lincoln on the evening of the llth of April; We allude to the propo sition whether, in counting ;the votes of the States adopting the amendment of the Federal Constitution abolishing slavery, those only whose citizens have not gone into rebellion should be counted, tf e have never understood Andrew John son to take toe ground that Tennessee, for lnstanoe, was out of the Union because toe traitors fraudu lently claimed to have carried herinto treason, If tola were his belief, then he would not have as sisted in toe constitutional reorganization of that Commonwealth, and participated In the election of Governor Brownlow and the Legislature in ses sion at Nashville, Governor Johnson stands upon, toe prlnciple that to refuse to count the votes of States holding the relation or Tennessee and Lou isiana to the Government is practically to reoog nize the right - of secession. Three-fourths of toe thirty-six Statop or too Amerioan Union must be obtained to ratify toe amendment of the Federal Constitution. Bnt without toe con currence of Congress in toe admission of the Senators and Representatives of the above States, their votes cannot be counted. The reduction of the public debt will he one of toe first duties of the people, as well as of toe Government, and In this work Lieute nant General Grant has happily led the way, In his ’ celebrated recommendations, enunciated by the Seoretary of War several days ago, wMoh included toe disposition of useless vessels, toe oessatlon of the draft, toe outting down ol supernumerary gene rals Mid other officers of the army, and the gradual diminution of all toe machinery, olvil Jtnd other wise, including the entire system of provest mar shals, made necessary by a state of aotlve hostili ties. To this programme he has added the reopen, lng of the Southern ports, lor the purpose of ea oouragingforelgn and domestic trade. But these most essential'reforms will demand that what we have retaken and repossessed in the South snail not bs lightly gtyen up—that the laws of Congress, as well of confiscation ao of the punishment of the traitors, shaU bs rigidly ami sternly enforoed, and to this end that a large standing army must be maintained In every doubtful State, and a watch ful and vigilant navy along our entiro sea board. Connected with this polloy win be the care and discipline of the manumitted of the South under the. salutary legisla tion of the last Congress. Here is a stupen dous problem—one well worthy .the energetic and fertile mind of the new President. How' to dispose of the forfeited plantations In the South Is another matter for serious reflection. In one of Governor Johnson’s speeches he Intimated his desire to trans fer te the' hands of the brave men who had aided In oonquerlng the rebellion, and who preferred to re- i main In the South, the property which, In the hands or its old rebel aimers, had become neglected and made simply the means or supporting them in their Idle and luxurious arlstooracy. The remodelling of the revenue system; the restoration of a sound cur rency ; the readjustment of the tariff upon foreign importations, and the preparations for the gradual "approach to specie payment, are olasaed among the Imperative and pressing obligations of our pitbUo servants. But while the machine of government Is securely settled In all Its grooves, and moving smoothly along Its accustomed path, this Is no. time for a called session of Congress, unless rendered absolutely necessary by coming events, The subjects involved fn the overthrow of the rebellion may well, indeed they may better be, temporarily confided to the alemblo of time, to public discussion, and to the oarefnl guardianship of-the Exeoutlve, than to be thrown rudely and raw Into the oauldron of debate, after snob events as those through whloh we have just passed and are now passing? Inter mediately, and before the assembling of the people’s representatives becomes' necessary, let us give to Andrew Johnson a hearty and undivided support, the lnflnence of onr best counsels and our truest energies. If generously basked, ho will carry us safely through, and if the people are unfaltering and oonfiding then will be little left to Congress but to ratify their expectations. This they have always been to Abraham Lincoln, and this we be lieve they will be to his successor, Andrew Johnson. Thb Acting Seobetaky op Statb.— Sir. Wm. Hunter, who Is now the Aotlng Secretary of State, Is a son of the late William Hunter, of Newport, the former minister to Brasil. He has for many years been chief olerk In the State-Department, and by bis long experience in the affairs of that De partment, as well as. by his.abillties and high charac ter, is well fitted for the position. Tan following letter was addressed by Benjamin Bush, Efq., who has been long confined to his house by slokness, to a prominent member of the Phila delphia Bar, on the occasion of the late Bar mooting, held in consequence of the event which has draped onr olty in mounting. The writer is a member of the Democratic party, with which we understand he has never ceased to. act and vote, bnt has been, from the first; an un compromising foe to the rebellion, and ah outspoken .and earnest advocate of the war, and of any and every means of preserving the Union. Mount Airy, Saturday Evening, April 15,1865. My Dbab Sib: Nothing has made me feel my long, and at pretent hopeless, confinement out here more keenly and grievously than my utter Inability to.be with you all at the Bar meeting on Monday. I trust every member of the Bar will be present, who can by possibility attend, and that the resolu tions and sentiments will he snob, as thequick and holy instincts or.patriotism start to the mind o every Ameiioan citizen, under this monstrous crime and frightful tragedy by wblch tbe nation has been stunned. 1 _ I should certainly seek, If I were there, to give expression to snob sentiments, however Inadequate ly, and should be glad, If you get the opportunity, if you would make known to 1 the meeting my. deep regret at being away. My brethren of the Bar have plaoed me under obligations to unite with them which appeal to my highest and keetfest sensibilities, suporadded to this appalling national oalamlty, the firstln onr history,, whloh stirs up the depths of the universal American heart, and fills It with horror. - Yours always, most sincerely, Benjamin Bush. WASHIWGJ-XOW. Washington, April 21, 1565. CSpetial -Despatches to The Press J THE BEDEL GENERAL EWELL. In the mldst of the conflict prior to his capture and Xißß’s surrender, General Ewell sent to Lbs the following despatch: ~ Gbnbbal. Leb : For God’s sake and humanity’s sake surrender yonr army. You are outnumbered and beaten- To continue the contest longer is to oourt-nothlng but slaughter In vain. Ewell. Rumors are current respecting what this rebel general said, while here, and after hts arrival at Fort Warren, such as these: That he shed tears when told that President Lincoln had been mur dered, and declared “ that It was the greatest mis fortune that bad happened to the South.” It Is far ther stated that he had no agemey in oauslng the late fire In Biohmond j that It was not.set by his order nor by that of the Confederate authorities, Moreover, Ewbll says that the paroled rebel sol diers should be sent to their homes to commence at once theoultivationofthe soil; that It Is not too late to plant the com crops. Those declarations .seem to give a color of truth to the above despatch to Lkb. Gen. Ewbll Is a soldier, and fought bravely In a bad cause, and, like all brave men, when he saw that his cause was hopeless he yielded gracefully to that inexorable fate and “manifest destiny” whloh dooms the Confederacy to irretrievable ruin. What will be done with him by the authorities re mains to Be seen. THE STABILITY OF THE GOYEBNMENT. . The terrible ordeal through'which the nation Is passing does not shake Government stooks a single hair’s breadth. They remain firm, thus Indicating the undying confidence of the people In the stability of-the Government. Had the Queen of England or the Emperor of Franco been thus suddenly taken off how different the. effect yould have been. In conversation with an English gentleman, who has been some weeks in Washington, on the night of the terrible tragedy,he remarked: “I shall pack my trunk and be ofl jn the. morning;” for, said he, “your streets-will run blood to-morrow.” The train did not leave bn Saturday morning, and he was obliged' therefore to stay. We saw him on Saturday evening, and hls|words wore, “ It is mar vellous. In Paris or London rivers of blood would have been shed under like circumstances.” IMFOBTANT MILITARY CHANGES. Major General Haixkok left this city last even ing for Richmond, to relieve Major General E. O. O. Osi>, and assume command of the Department of Virginia, with his headquarters at Richmond, Major General Obd Is to relieve Major General Gilmore, to command of the Department of the South, headquarters at Charleston, S. C. Major General Gilmobb is "ordered to report in person to the Adjutant General of the Army for orders. Brigadier General Dskt, late of Lieutenant Ge neral Gbans’s staff, has been assigned to duty as Military .Governor of Rlohmond, relieving General Shbtlbv. ' - , - SECBETART SEWARD’S HEALTH—REPORT OF THE SURGEON GENERAL. Washington, April 21, Q o'clock: A. M. Hon, E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Sib : I have the honor to report that toe Secre tary of State has had a comfortable night, and is doing well.' . Mr. F. Seward rested well but is much exhausted- Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. K. babnbs, Surgeon General. WABHiNOTON. April 21,0 o’clock F. M. Hon, E, M. Stanton, Secretary of War. : Sib : I have the honor, to report that the Secre tary of State has had no fever to-day. His wounds are'healing, and less painful. Hr.]?. Seward is Btronger,_and less restless_ to night, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J, It. Barnes, Surgeon General- APPOINTMENTS. Col. C. V. Dbland, sometime Bihoe of Ist Michi gan Sharpshooters, .who waß wounded in the thigh in toe first attempt on toe SouthsMe Railroad, has beeh appointed consul to Cadiz, Spain. . EdwAbd Mubphy, of New Orleans, has been appointed assessor, under toe Interna! Revenue law, for that alty. MORE CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT. The delegations of Maine, Indiana, and Ohio, oailed at top President’s rooms to-day, to pay their respeots to toe Chief Magistrate, afid to pledge to him toe support of these several Commonwealths in carrying out toe great purposes of toe Government. Speeches were made by the chairmen of the differ ent delegations, which were responded to by toe President in his usohl urbane and happy manner. SENATOR SUMNER’S LIFE THREATENED. A guard has been placed around toe house of Senator Sumner, evldenoo having boon adduced to show that he was one of the parties Intended to be assassinated. ' important military order. Headquarters Djst. East. Viboinia, NoREOLK,Va., April 17,18G5. Special Obbjsbs, No. 92.—The following orders or his Excellency, the President of the United States are published for the 'information and go vernment of all concerned': Wabhtnoton, April 16,1805. To General Gordon, Norfolk: The President directs that toe confissatlon sales ' be postponed indefinitely Until toe organization of toe Freedmen’s Bureau. You will order according ly and see that it Is done. E. M. Stanton, Seoretary of Wat. No sales of confiscated.property will therefore take place within this district until further orders ftom the Secretary or War. . By order of Brig. Gen. Geo. H. Gordon. . ' T. H. Habrib, A. A. Gen, Enlistment or Blacks in Kentucky. ' LoirtevTnLß, April 21.—General Brisbane, to a recent report, shows that 23,000 adored men have been enlisted in the army to Kentucky, 1,000 were drafted, and 2,000 ran away and enlisted to Indiana, Tennessee, and Ohio. Eleven new regiments are being organized, which, when completed, will make a quota of SO,<oo colored men for Kentucky- Gen. Brisbane hopes to fill up all toe reglmento now raising to sixty days. Over one hundred men en list every day. General B. F. Wade left for Washington to-day. Mourning nt M empliie, Tennessee. Mbitprib, April 20.— The entire population <Sf Memphis turned out to-day to testify their respeot for toe memory of the late President. A more uni versal demonstration of sorrow could not have been made to the most loyal city of the Union. Folly twenty thousand persons participated-to the de monstration, including toe enrolled militia and the United States troops at this place, civic socle, ties, &o. Propose*! Testimonial to Mrs. Lincoln. Boston, April 21.—A movement has been started here to raise $lOO,OOO, by one-dollar subscriptions, to be presented to Mrs. Lincoln as a token of respeot and veneration felt by the people for their departed President. Tam aqua, April 20.—There Is a report to this evening’s paper that Booth was arrested at Ta rn aqua. He has not been arrested, but has been traced as far as Tamaqua. The men that have been arrested on stupirion have been discharged. THE TPHESS.-PirriAftltWl C s GRANT'S ARMY. THE TEOGPS AT BUREESYILLEr EARLY KETUR3V TO RICHMOND Reeeptioa of the Hews of the President’s Murder. TUB SOLBIBBS ISW6KAHT—IHB CITIZENS SOB HOWFIL AND AFRAID.- BRAVE! MBIT BHWJBDBD-HoVeWS FROM BHERMAIT. Hbadquaktbbb Abmt op thb Potojcao, April 17.—Quite an Interesting event took place at head quarters this morning. The BthJJorps having taken 18 flags daring the recent short campaign, It was arranged that the men who captured them, accom panied by their commands,' should march to the vlclnit; of General Meade’s headquarters, and them turn In the colors taken from the rebels. General Meade addressed these herpes In ah ap propriate speech, thanking them Individually for their gallantry, and the entire oorps for the Im portant part they had performed, in being the first to break the.enemy’s line at Petersburg, as well as their conduct In panning and aiding in the utter defeat and capture of the most Important army of the rebels. In conclusion, Gen. Meade announced that every man who had taken a flag should have a furlough of thirty days, and that each one should oahry his own and present It to the' War-Department at Washington. The scene was a brilliant one, and was much enjoyed by all who wttnesseait. ' The announcement of the assassination of Presi dent Lincoln and Secretary Seward and his Son was received throughout this army with the utmost sorrow, every man seeming to think it the greatest calamity that could possibly have happened just at Oils time, should the assassins be found and turned ever to the army to be dealt with, their punish ment would bo swift and rare, and snob as to drive terror Into the heart of every sympathiser with treason in the United States. All the citizens living through the country here express, their deep regret at the occurrence, thinking it the worst thing that could possibly happen at this time for the Southern people. The greater portion of this arm; is how concen trated at Burkesvllle Junotlon, taking a short rest after their late. hud work, but It Is thought a movement of the main body of troops will be Boon made towards Petersburg and Richmond, and" tha cavalry as well as colored division of the 26th Corps have already gone In that direction. In fact such a change will have to be made in a few days, as the capacities of the Southside Rail road In Its present condition are entirely Inadequate to Bnpply so many troops with rations, and tip ani mals with forage.. The latter have suffered jkoeh. the past week, large numbers having boon’aban doned on aecohnt of not being able to feed them. The train which arrived this ovenlng was thlrty two hours on the road from pit; Point to the junc tion, some three or four engines being off the track at different points. 1 Nothing has been heard here from Sherman, but news of Johnston’s surrender Is looked for dally, T The Meeting of indignation Against the Assas »tns of the President not held, HO LARGE ASSEMBLAGES AT PRESENT PER MITTED IH THE CITT. CONDITION OF VIRGINIA AND TUB TOWNS BK CENIIA HELD BY THE KEBBIS. THOUGHT OF THE PEOPLE OM THE FREBIDEITT’B MURDER. ■" Washington, April 21.—The Richmond Witty of yesterday oontalns the following: There has been no pnblic expression of grief by. - the citizens of Riohmond at the calamity which has convulsed the nation! because It Is the desire of the military authorities that there shall he no assem blage of people In this oltyfor the present. We know that several prominent citizens proposed to oonvene a public meeting at which resolutions could be adopted expressive of this community’s abhorrence of the terrible crime, and of profound -regret at tbe death of the President, and OI sympa thy for his bereaved family. We believe that the meeting would have been largely attended, and that the resolutions .would have been unanimously adopted, but In the present transition state of the community it wasjiarhaps best that the meeting did not take place, we have heard expressions on all sides condemning and de ploring the awful deed lu unmeasured terms. THE MAGAZINE TJNDEB THE LIBBY PEISON. an Investigation of the basement* of the Libby Prison since Its occupation by the' Federal military authorities has revealed the &>ct that the powder iKagaztne planted there for the purpose of.blowing up the prison'ln the event of the capture of Rich mond by Dahlgrenhad been removed sometime sub sequently. "The excavation Is very plainly to be seen.'& Bgl CBNTEAL VIRGINIA. From' a gentleman who reached tlraolty on Wednesday, wo leant that there is perfect 'quiet In all the country between Staunton and Richmond. GoidpnsvUle was evacuatecrsimultaneously with Richmond, the wounded and Suck property as could be got away, being removed to I<ynohburg, tirere to fall Into the hands of General Grant’s troops# The funeral of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United States, which took place in Washing ton yesterday, was recognized In Elchmond by a suspension of all Government labor not absolntely neoessary, the placing of all dags at half-mast throughout the city and upon the shipping. A t noon twenty-one minute gnus were fired by the war ves sels In the harbor, and the roar of the gone as they reverberated through the city awoke in the minds of all the realization of the solemn event that was transpiring at tbie capital of the nation. ' ' CALIFORNIA.. xiorawriro in saw fbahoisoo—itAimMssTATiojrß OX BESVEOT ALOHO THB PAOIXIO COAST—AB- BBBTS OP DISLOYALISTS. Sah'Fbahoisoo, April 20.— The funeral services in honor of the late President, as celebrated In this city yesterday, were the grandest on the Pacific boast. The procession was'three miles long, 16,000 people participating. Business was en tirely suspended, and every house was draped with an emblem or moulning. Every town In tbe State, and the principal towns in Nevada, have paid a similar testimonial of respect. Several arrests .have been made'of parties who have uttered approval of the assassination. They will be dealt with by the authorities. . The sad event has caused a general interruption of business all over the State. A FLAOOB IM THE SAHDWIOH ISLAWDS. Sam Fbakoisco, April 21 —The bark Comet, from Honolulu, brings advices to April Ist. Dr. William Hildebrand was to- leave for CUna and India, as commissioner to procure Coolies and gather Indus trial Information and ascertain the best mode of treating theAslatle leprosy, which Is now scourging the Sandwloh Islands, and extending. FUNERAL ROUTE OF THE REMAINS OF THE LATE PRESIDENT. The guard 6f honor, together with distinguished army and navy officers, including General Grant and Admiral Davis, and also the members of the Cabinet and Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court of the United States, assembled at the Rotunda of the Capitol this morning at seven o’clock, where, alter a truly Impressive prayer by Rev. Dr. Gurley, the remains of President Linooln, under an escort of three companies of the Veteran-Reserve Corps, were conveyed, without music, to the railroad station and placed In the hearse ear, to which the remains of his son Willie lad previously been re moved. And herethe Rev. Dr. Gurley again de livered a brief prayer concluding with the bene diction. ' THB XABBUTBIA 6ATHBBIWO. ‘ A large ooncouxse of citizens was In attendance as spectators, all mournfully impressed wltb the solemnity of tbe scene. Amid the Immediate and most Intimate friends of the late President there were In the train Ward H. Damon, United States Marshal; Governar Ogelsby; Judge Davis, of the United Stateß Supreme Court; Hon. N. w. Ed wards and O. A. Smith, brothers-in-law of the late President, and Gen. Todd, the cousin of Mrs. Din-. coin; Col. John Williams, United States Marshal D. D. Phillips, and Rev. Dr. Gurley, It may here be mentioned that the remains of little Willie Lin coln were plaoed In the interior or the hearse car, Immediately In front of those of his father. Mrs. Lincoln has requested that ho display be made of her son, bat that he may be privately removed. The following Is a Hat or the gentlemen specially Invited to accompany the remains: Relatives and family friends—JudgeDavldDavts, Judge United States Supreme Court: N. W. Ed wards; General J. B,S. Todd; Charles Alexander Smith. Guard of Honor—namely: General E. D. Townsend;. Brigadier General Charles Thomas: Brigadier General A. B. Eaton; Brevet Major'Ga neral J. G. Barnard; Brigadier General G. D. Ramsay; Brigadier General A. P. Howe; Briga dier General JJ. O. MoOallum; Major General Da vld Hunter; Brigadier General J. 0. Caldwell; Rear Admiral O. H. Davis, United States Navy; Captain William R. Taylor, United States Navy; Major T. Y. Field, United States’ Marine Corps. (The above constituted a guard of honor; Captain Charles Penrose, quartermaster and commissary of subsistence for ' the entire party.) Dr. Charles B. Brown, embalmer; Frank T. .Sands, under taker ; end on the part of the Senate and House of Representatives: Maine, Mr. Pike; New Hamp shire, Mr. Rollins; Vermont, Mr.,Baxter; Massa chusetts, Mr. Hooper,; Conneetlqut, Mr. .Dixon; Rhode Island, Mr. Anthony ; New York, Mr. Har ris ; Pennsylvania, Mr. Cowan; Ohio, Mr. Sohenck; Kentucky, Mr. Smith; Indiana, Mr. Jnllah; Min nesota, Mr. Ramsay: Michigan, Mr. T. Wy Ferry: lowa, Mr. Harlan j Mr. Wash burne,Mr, Farnsworth, and Mr. Arnold:; California, Mr. Shannon; Oregon, Mr, Williams; Kansas, Mr, Clarke; Western-Vlrglnia, Mr.. Whaley; Ne vada, Mr. NyefNebraska,. Mr- Hitchcock; Colo rado, Mr. Bradford; Idaho, Mr. Wallaoe; New Jersey, Mr. Newell; Maryland, Mr. Phelps George T. Brown, sergeant-at-arms of the. Senate; and N, G. Ordway, sergeant-at-arms House of Re presentatlves. Names of the delegates from Illinois appointed to accompany the remains of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United States: Governor Riohard J. Ogleßby; General Isham N. Haynie, adjutant general State or Illinois; Colonel James H. Bowen, A. D. C.; uol. M. H. Hanna, A. D. O.; Col. D. B. James, A. D. O.jMaj.S. Waite, A. D. O.; Col. D. u- Phillips, United States Marshal Southern District of Illinois, A, D. O.; Hon. Jesse K. Dubois; Hon. J. T. Stuart; Col- John’Williams; Dr. S. H. Melvin-, Htn. S. M. OnUnm; General John A. MoOler nand ; Hon. Lyman Trnmbnll; Hon. J. S. V. Reddenbnrg; Hon. Thomas J. Dennis; Lieutenant Governor William Bross; Hon. Francis E. Sher man, Mayor of Chicago; Hon. Thomas A. Halno ; INTEiVBEB. . RICHMOND. THB PBBSIBBHT’B FtFOTßsii DAY. ZSCOBT OX THB DEAD. TtntPAY, APtm. ??. tpc-?. Hon. John Wentworth jHon. S. S. Hays i Oolonel R°M. Hough ; H«m. JS. V. Fuller; CapU. B. Tor a* V Hon. I.Lawson 5 Hon. O. X*. WoodmwiiHoi*. S/W. Gag* 5 GhH. BobertSy Esq. j Hon, S. Oommis kt* Hon. T. L. Taloott ; Governor Morton, of In- EraqUhv.Bmugh, of ’Ohio; Gov. Steam of lowa, together with their aids? reporters t* r the . L?A. Gobright, gsn.of Philadelphia, for the Assooiatwl Press , L. L. OTounz, Hew York Times} G. 8. Woods, Boston Daily Advertiser} Dr. Adonis, Chicago Tribune. HU PAETING. The train moved from the Washington station at 8 o’olcok. The guard at that point and several thou sand otber soldiers temporarily sojourning to that locality formed a long line, and stqodat a pieseat alms until the entire train passed. There were no stoppages, and the train arHvad ot soheduietime, 10 o’clock. Crowds of persons had usembled at tho statlon, the men taking off .tWI hats as the cortege pMSedtoto the oar-ho Me. Gov Bradford and-staffjollied the train at theAnnapolls Junotio TH3# jjoitbkikg in SittiKOSß. Baltimobb, April 21,-The weather this morning was to oonsSHance wlththe nnd’f’J®*!,, <5. 1 5®K of cheerful sunlight broke through tbe heavy clouds trhicti hnna like a leaden jiaU over fcae <Ufcy. Tne gloom in tbe atmoßpfcere accorded In the hearts of our citizens. It was a faneral day ln every sense, and the Impressive solemnity weighed more heavily upon our people because the eg larnlty with which the nation had bran amt ten was felt as a personal loss to every Mfal household. Never has grief over the loss of a faith ful public servant been so heartfeltand so universal. Almost every house Is a house of mourning. Houses and public buildings, homes and churches, are everywhere draped -to black. Everywhere the flag Is wreathed to crape. With a unanlmlty-whloh has never been equalled, our oitlzens have shown their high regard for the honored dead Iff Over; ex nresslve mode. Work Was suspended and tke hum of traffic was hushed p all turned aside Bum tholr usual avocations to unite In the observance of. the day and to paying reverence to the great departed. At an earn hour the streets were thronged with oitlzens hastening to different localities assigned for tbe as semblage of tbe respective clubs and associations to ioto the procession. From early dawn, despite the ■ inclement weather, the people of all ages and both sexes, white and black, oommenoed gathering about the Camden station of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Company, where the funeral cortege was toar rivefrom Washington. By eight o’clock the crowd was so great that It was almost Impossible to move on any of the foot walks surrounding the depot building, but in Cam -dbn street, and In the depot itself, owing to tha ar rangements of Coi. Wooleyand Major Wiegel, all was to good order, the military and police pressing book tbe living mass from the military who had formed to participate in the procession. The depot buildings, engines, &o-, were tastefully draded, and every arrangement had been made to this de partment by the master of transportation, WilUsm Prescott Smith, Esq., to Insure no detoy or Inter ruption to the arrangements. Shortly berofe ten o’clock the pilot engine 'entered the depot, an nouncing that the -funeral train of the illustrious dead was but a few moments behind. Oh the plat-, form-.were assembled Governor Bradford, Lieut. Governor Cox, Governor’s staffs ; Gen. Berryand - staff; Hon. Wm. B. Hill, Seoretary of State; Hon. Robert Fowler, State-Treasurer, with other officials of the State government; Mayor Chapman and the City Connells of Baltimore; with the heads of de partments of the city government; Major General Wallace; Brigadier- General Tyler; Commodore Dornin, and many other officers of the army and -navy. - ...... THU MILITARY BUNBBAL FAGBANT, ' At ten o’clock the oar bearing tbe body, and Its escort, reached the depot, to chargeof General Me- Oallum and- John W. Garrett, Esq., and In a' brief time thecoffin was removed by a guard of sergeants - of tbe Invalid Cbrps, and,with uncovered heads, and saddenedihearts, escorted through the depot build ings by tiie State and city authorities to the funeral ear awaiting Its reception to Camden street; The hearse is tbe most beautiful ever seen to this city; the body of the oar almost entirely of plate glass, which enabled the vast crowd on the line o! the pro cession to havelußvlewortheooffln. Thesupports. of the top were draped with btook doth and white silk, and the top of the car. Itself Vras handsomely decorated with btook plumes. The cor was drawn by four splendid btook horses.. The military eßoort was certalnly {not only one of the strongest military displays ever witnessed here, bnt it was exceedingly imposing, especially as the various commands were thoroughly equipped. The entire 'column, which was under the command of Brigadier General w. H. Lockwood, attended by his-staff and a number of aids, formed to. line on Eutaw street, right .resting on Conway street, and moved In reverse order, the line of march- being taken up shortly after the arrlval of the remains and the occupancy of . the long cortege ol carriages. First came a detach ment of cavalry, with their buglers on the right, who announced the approach of the line; then fol lowed the Infantry troops oi the Ist. 2d and 3d Brl . gades, all of whom moved In platoons, with arms reversed, and accompanied by their' floe bands, ptoying'solemn dirges. An artillery battery, con listing of six three-inch parrots and caissons, each drawn by six horses. The officers were as follows: Oapt. W. D. Rank, First Lieut, T. B. Nelson, and Second Lieut. F. A. Knokey. Included in the iniantiy were the Ilih Indiana Volunteers, which are'stationed at Fort McHenry, and eommanded by ColohM'Danlel McCauley. Following the bat tery was a detachment of United States marines, from the United States receiving ship . Alle gheny, which were-detailed for the esoort by Captain Laniers. They were to full uniform, and made a fine appearance. A detachment of United States seamen followed the marines, Com panies H and K of the 2d United States Artillery, stationedtat Fort McHenry, carrying the regimental flag, aeeompanied by tbe full regimental band, led by Professor Smith. These companies wore posted - on each side ot the hearse containing the remains of the lamented President. The rear of the esoort was brought up by a large number of officers of various departments, Including medical and other branches, all mounted. Among these were Major General Lew Wallace and staff, Surgeon Jostoh Simpson,, medical director, General E. B. Tyler, Brigadier General J. R. Kenly, Oolonel S. M. Bow m an, andotherg. ~ The procession commenced to move proolsoly at 10 30 A. M., over the route previously designated. A few minutes before 1 o’clock the bead of the pro- - SOSSlgU'arrived-at the southern-point of-the Ex bhahger As the head of the military esoort reached Calvert street the column halted, and the hearse, with Its guard of honor, passed between the lines, tbe troops presenting arms, and bands of music wailing out the plaintive tune, “Peace, Troubled Soul.” The general officers dismounted, and formed,with their staffs, on either side of the approach from the gate to the main entrance to the Exchange. The remains were then removed from the funeral ear, and carried slowly and reverently Into the building, and placed on a catafalque .prepared for them. After they had been properly placed, and the cover ing removed, the officers present passed slowly for ward on either side of the body. THN SECOND PASTING. The crowd-surrounding the building was im mense, but owlng to excellent police arrangements and h strong military guard everything passed off In an orderly and decorous manner. Bat a small portion of, the; tbrongln attendance, ware able to obtain A' view of tbe‘President’s remains. At abont half past .two o’clock; to the regret of thousands of our citizens, the coffin was closed, and the face that was so dear to the nation was hidden from view, and, es corted by thognard of honor, the body was removed to-the hearse. The procession then reformed and took up' Its mournful march to the depot of the Northern Central Railroad Company. The coffin was placed In a ear tastefully draped, and the escort on a train specially ’ assigned to them, which was also draped, and started for Harrisburg, where It will arrive to-night. THB CIVIO TBOCBBSIOH. The civic parirof the procession followed, and the general publle were then admitted. The catafalque was erected Immediately beneath the dome, and was a model of good taste. It consisted of a raised dais eleven reetby four at the base, tbe Bides Sloping slightly to the height of abont three feet. From the fonr corners rose gracefully columns supporting the cornice, extending beyond the line of the base. The •canopy rose to a point fourteen leet from Hie ground, terminating in dusters of rich block plumes. The whole structure was richly draped. The floor and sides of the dais were covered with fine blaok cloth, and the canopy was formed of fine black drap d’ete, tbe rich folds drooping from the fonr corners and bordered with, silver fringe. The cornice was adorned with sliver stars, whilst the sides and ends of the dais were similarly orna mented. The interior of the eanopy was of black cloth, gathered In fluted folds at tho central point, where was a large star or black velvet, studded wltb thirty-six stars, one for each State of the Union. The floor of the dais, on which the body of the Illustrious martyred patriot rested, was bor dered with evergreens ana a wreath of splrse, aza lias, lines, and other choice flowers. - TKB TBOSBSBS XBOM B ALTmOBB TO HABBISBtrRO. Habbibbpbg, April 21.—Agreeably to the pro gramme, the party accompanying the remains wereenteitainea as the guests of the city of Balti more at the Entaw Honse. At the dinner, while to Baltimore, speeches were consideredinapproprlate, words were useless on the solemn oooaslon, and the general silence was sufficiently impressive. - The funeral - train started. Horn Baltimore. at a few minutes pest three o’clock IV M. by the Northern Central Railroad, Mr. Du Barry, the general superintendent, having oharge or the working of the road. Wm.B. Wllson,tne superin tendent of the telegraph qttaohed to the line, was alto on the train, provided with a pocket telegraph Instrument, to be used-to communicate Information to case of necessity. Every possible .pains had been taken by Mr. Bu Barry, and his assistants to render tbe situation of the passengers comfortable. Crowds as large and demo as those which met Hie corpse at Baltimore were assembled at the station on its de parture. They lined the banks and margin of the road for several mites, many taking off their hats to profound respect to the deceased. THE TOWNS PASSED THBOU6H. At Baltimore, at half past three o’clock, a bell was tolled as the train passed,’ all the citizens of the neighborhood making their appeaTanee, and so at other points. At Lutherville, at 840 P.- M., the scholars of the lemale seminary formed in line and displayed the Americanflag draped with mourning, while the gentlemen to the company stood with un covered heads. It was an hnmble.bat silent and Impressive scene. OockeysvlUe was)approashed at 4 o’clock, the entire neighborhood, old and yonng, men and women, with Infants to their arms, and youth, occupied the most desirable positions, and earnestly watched the moving -train. Phoenix, a factory village, about twenty miles from Baltimore, was reaehen at 4.12, where the bells werejtoUed. Clusters of men at various points raised their hats :as the funeral car . moved before them. The deep est sorrow was expressed on their eonutenanoes. GOVERNOR CURTIN VESTS THE TRAIN. Beaching the .State line at 5 30 Governor Curtin arrived from Harrisburg’ to a special train, accom panied b/hls staff, consisting of Adjutant General Btu»ell, Quartermaster General Reynolds. Inspec tor General Lemuel Todd, Surgeon General Jos. G. Fhflllps, and Col. R. -B. Roberts. S. B. Thomas, Frank Jordan, and Johff A. Wright. He joined Governor Bradford, of Maryland, who was In a front ear; the Staff of the latter, consisting of Adjutant General Berry, General Edward Spinner, - and Lieut. Col. Thomas I. Morris, Henry Tyson, and A- J. Rldgley. - General Oadwalader, commanding tbe Department of Pennsylvania, aoeompanled Governor Curtin. Tbe greeting of the Governors of Pennsylvania and Maryland and adjoining States was exceeding ly cordial. Shrewsbury was roadbed at 8 P. M. At various other places the national burner was displayed, either festooned with orape or bearing a black border. The same solemnity of countenance was everywhere Been, and all seemed to be pro foundly silent spectators of the jonrneylngcortege. ARRIVAL IK YOKE—A TOUCHING SCENE* i Yoke, Pa., April 21—6 40 P. M The. sidewalks, doors, and windows, swarmed with people. Badges of mourning and draped flags were everywhere seen- The train was tastefully festooned with black doth both Inside and out. Here oeonrrod a scene of unsurpassed Interest. The ladles of York asked permlsslon'to lay on the coffin a wreath of flowers, when General Town Send; A. A. G. U. S. A., granted the request, with a modification that six of them might perform the service. During the . perform ance of a dirge by a band, the flowers were brought forth and carried In procession to the funeral car, while the bells tolled and all men stood uncovered. The ladles—namely, Mrs, Samuel Smalley, Mrs. Henry’E. Nites, Mrs. David E. Smalley, Miss Plover, Miss Louisa Duoka, Miss Susan Smalley, and Miss Jane Latimer—entered the ear, three on each Bide of the coffin; and the wreath having beeff handed to them, they placed It in the centred the coffin. They toon retired.' Those who- witnessed the scene describe it as most affecting. i The bells continued to toll and the band to ’sound Its mournful strains. The wreath , was very largo, ab^rt^. feet .w^ o ?. mf * raaoo> Tke outor cirole of roses, and the alternate parallel lines were composed of rod and white flowers of the choicest description. The handof affeaHon could not have contributed a moraohoice and delicate tribute to departed worth, - The scene occurred hear nfghtrall, “>g„ a ‘ 6 - 6 ?»alnmoved on toward Har rlsirarg. , ABnrvix izt HAEBiBBuaa. It airived at 8K o’clock, it was raining heavily, tout notwithstanding this the streets were densely ttrongea, ana a large military escort accompanied the remains of PreslfientUncoln to the State House, amid thesonsd of minute guns. Theoorp3e £toteo # S£ht? t 0 th ° *** nntß a } - WHEN IT TOI JJtSITB HBEE, I l ®, f ?? e , ra i cortege will leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia to-morrow at U o’clock. ViXXB CiTT. [vob’APMTlohax, orrxwßwa bbb uopgra Jtsgß.] OBSEQUIES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, LgR FBEBr6EIi3;.OE'TSB UNITED STATES. HBAxatuAßWas Dbpabtwbnt obPssna., Pbh.aubi.pbia. April 21,1*88. l, Tbe remains of Abraham Lincoln, tote Presi dent of the United States, wIU arrive to ‘he city of PhiiAdfilDhlii at 4.80 o’clock P, M-, on Sartnw*7} tbe 22d tost., at the depot of *h® PhAsdelphtow Wfl mtogton, and Baltimore Railroad, Broad and Prime streets, tnnerai escort will consist of a detachment ments of infantry, to be fnmlßhed by Brigmim General O. S. Ferry, commanding District of Phil a-. the army, navy, not on duty with troops are respeottoUy Invited to participate to the funeral obsequies. They will re -tjorfc to Bngadlor General (X S. Ferry* . . . **4. Detachments of the!army, navy, and volnnteer organizations, not on duty with the escort, will be assigned positions, on application to nmnußl Peter O. Ellmaker, ohlef marshal of the civic prooesslon. They will appear with side-arms OI B y AH military officers to be to uniform and with 'm usnal badgej® monmtog win be "r^teg^s^efim™the t.me the r. mainTS?lve B at the raHroaff depot natH they are - Assistant Adjutant General. >° acl %l v fXk StemAflutant General. THE MILITARY. The following orders respecting the Mlltary have been Issued by command of Brigadier General SvTbey are lnterrattog at tblsMma I* The troops oomprislog the weogtat the oo«e« quies of tiie late President are as follows: > CAVALRY. First City Troop, Captain S. j. Randair eom mandtog. - artillbby. ' Battery A, Ist New York, Lieutenant M- H. un . derhUl eommanding. . « Keystone Battery, Captain M. Hastings oom-_ manding. ‘ IBPAHTBY. 216th Regiment Penna. Yols., Colonel Francis Wlßtarnommandlng; 24th Regiment U. 8. Colored Troops, Oolonel Louis Wagner commanding; 187th Hcglme&t;Penna, Vols., LleatooMt Colonel John E-Farsongcommanding. ’ « *„ The escort will form at 3# o’clock F. M-, on Saturday. S2d Inst., on Broad street, facing west, cavalry atfd artillery on the right, and in the above order. tho centre being-.opposite the Baltimore v wfli be. the time the remains arrive at the railroad depot until they are deposited In Independence Hall, by the: University Xiiabt Artillery, Captain William W. Montgomery, conunaudlhg, in Broad street, south of Market. 111. Officers of the army, navy,, and marine corps not on duty with troops will take their* position in the line ss directed by the ohlef marshal of the civic procession. T£s BQT7TK. ; The following amended route was agreed upon, yesterday. It is altered somewhat from the origins) route. The body of the late President is expected to arrive at the Baltimore depot, at Broad and Prime streets, at 4,80. The prooesslon wUUuove up Broad street to Walnut, thence west to Twenty.flrss street, thence north to Arch street, thence east to Third stmt, thence south to Walnut street, thence west to the centre entrance of Independence Square. Hsaixjuartbbs Okxep , 'Ma.bshax, , Select Council Oh am nan, . Phtlaubi/phia, April -21,1865. Orders I.—The Chief Marshal appointed by tha Committee of Arrangements of Seleot-and Com mon Oounolls annonnoes the following orders for the government of the bodies, organizations, and. associations which design participating to the pro posed solemnities to honor of the memory of the tote Illustrious Chief Magistrate of the nation: 11. The Committee of Arrangements of Seleot and Common Councils .will takeposltlon at the head of the civic prooesslon. ... 111. The procession will be composed of eleven divisions. The assistant marshals detailed below will take rank as named, and will report promptly as soon as their respective divisions are ready to move. iy. The several , divisions will form promptly, on the streets designated, at 3X o’clookP. M., and be prepared to move Into line when the formation com mences. Any organization not to position at the time named will forfeit its place in tbe line. V, The Eleventh Division will be the basis of the formation. Assooh as It is to position, with the left resting on Fitz water street, facing west, the Tenth will form on Its right, and so on suooesslvely. • TI. The various bodies, organizations, and asso ciations will march to sections of eight; bnt will not Wheel. Into oolomn until the military escort has passed. - . VII. The procession will be dismissed by the re spective division marshals after passing Eighth and' Watont streets. VIII. No mounted men or vehicles of any descrip tion will be permitted in .the prooesslon without au thority from the chief marshal. PIfiST DIVISION. Assistant Marshals—George Bullook, William V. McGrath, James S. Watson. \ Reverend Clergy. Heads of Departments of the State of Pennsylvania. Members of Congress from Pennsylvania and other States. Members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania and other States. - Mayor and Recorder of the City of Philadelphia. Messengers and Clerks of Connells. Presidents of the Seleot and common Councils. Members of the Connells.of Philadelphia. Ex-members of Seleot-and Common Connells. Departments^f the Government of the City. Representatives of Foreign Governments. * Dlstingnlahed Strangers, Judges and Officers of tie United States Courts. Judges and Officers of the Supreme Court of the State, ef Pennsylvania. Judges and Officers of the several Courts of the - - 'County of Philadelphia and of the ,r - State of Pennsylvania. CUty Connells of Camden. The State Society of tbe Cincinnati of Pennsyl vania will assemble to Select and Common Council Chambers, and take position on Walnut street, right resting on Broad street. SECOND DIVISION. Assistant Marshals—Col. J. Glenn, William c McKibben,. John Gauged. Collector of the Port and Officers of the Customs. Collectors, Assessors, and Of&cers of the Internal Revenue Department. Postmaster of the City, Officers and Clerks. Director, Treasurer, ana Offloara of the United States Mint. Employees of the Quartermaster’s Department. Employees of Schuylkill Arsenal. . I Officers of the County of Philadelphia. Officers and Members of Colleges and ALlterary Institutions.’ Controllers of Public Schools. - Professor^of High *Ed ToaohMs of Fqhlle Soho Ms. The Press Olub'of Fhtlad elbhl*. The Carpenters’ Company of Philadelphia. 'Will form on Walnut itreot. tho rlrht on the lea of the First Division. THIS© division. Assistant Marshals—OoL. Pater Lyle, Oal. Craig Biddle, Major Richard Bills. Discharged Officers of the Army mid Mary of the United States. Soldiers of the War of 1812. Soldiers’ Campaign Club, MoOlellan Old Guard. Detachments of the army, navy, marine ceres, and volunteer organizations not on duty with the escort, will appear with side arms only, and form on Locust street, right on east side of Broad straet. The marines wlllbe under the command of Captain James Forney. pottbth division* Assistant Marshals—Hon. Henry D. Moore, Jas. McManus, Dr. J.K. Uhler. Union League of Oatnden, U. L. -A? National Union Cluh. Union Olty ExeeHtlre Committee. The seyeral Ward Union Leagues In numerical order, will form on Looust street,-right on the left of the Thlfd Division. PIFTH DIVISION. Assistant Marshals—Col. Wm. MoOandloss, Wm. B, MtOßbtsd. B« IT. Hut. Young Men’s Keystone Club and other Democratic Associations, Theatrical Proresßion, Republican Invinclbloß. , Will form on SprnOe street, right on the east Side of Broad street. sixth Division. Assistant Marshals—Gen. Joshna T. Owen, Wal ter MoMlchael. Fire Department of the city of Philadelphia and neighboring cities. Will form on Pine street, right on the east side of Broad street. SBVBKTH DlVieiOW, Assistant Marshals—Gen. D. K. Jackman, 001. Wa. H. Yeaton, Major Lewis B. Thomas. Masonic Order. Independent Ornei uf Odd-Follows. Order ol Good Fellows. Amerloan'Proteatant Association. Schiller Lodge, Ho. 5, U. O. G-. B. Order Untied American Mechanics. . Will form on Lombard street, right on east side of Broad street. BIOHTH Division. Assistant Marshals—Jacob Rlegel, Charles B. Mount, N. J. Nickerson, Thos. M. Coleman. German Union Club, German Turner Association, United Singing Societies, The Caledonian Club, TheOatholie Philopatrlan Institute, will form on South street, right on east side of Bread street. WIDTH DIVISION.? Assistant Marshals—Samuel Josephs, Robert N. Murray, and John O’Reilly. $ Hebrew Beneficial Societies and Lodges, ,> ‘ Fenian Brotherhood, Order ol Red Men, Temperanoe Societies, will form on Shlppen street, right en east side of Broad street. TBHTH DryiglOW. , Assistant Marshals Alexander L, Crawford, Adam Warthmaa, J. B. MoFadden. j Citizens of Wilmington, Citizens ofnelghboring cities and towns, Citizens of FMladolpMa. . Will form on Shlppen street, right on-left of Ninth Division. atavKNTH division. Assistant Marshals—George H. Moore, George T. Thom. Lodges of Colored Masons, Lodges of Colored Odd Fellows, Social, Clvu and Statistical Associations of Pennsylvania. Banneker Literary Institute. Belmonico Benevolent Association. Will form on Fltzwatcr street, right on east side of Broad street. The Chief Marshal has appointed the following gentlemen aids, who will be obeyed and respected accordingly < . Col. Wm. A, Gray, Oapt. Chas. Noble, Jr., Col, T. G. Morehead, Oapt. H. O. Kennedy, Col. N. Hicks Graham, Goo. W. Hacker, Esq.. -Major Chas. O. Knight,. Jos. Megary, Bsq., Oapt. Jos. T. Ford, Wm. Foster, Esq. p. c. Eixmakbk, Chief Marshal. BPECTAI. AIDS. Wm. A. Gray, (Jos. J. Ford, Chas. O. Knight, ' (Geo. W. Hacker. ' The assistant marshals and aids will meet in the clerks’ offioe of Councils, at 12 M. precisely, to re ceive their final orders. ' . >iiwioh MAOira. Un i oll League will be arrayed! on Thev-ilfi 6r .! ra!k ofttle aware. I ney will extend from the entrance to the hall ItS**®? 0 * 1 ! 0111 ®*' Through this the coffiuwUi be Carried to slow music. A band will be stationed in thesteeple of the hall all night. ««wm?a m Thewmainß or the Uluatrioua dead will be placed sIKSS’JSf Public at midnight until Sunday midnight, during which rime the publio will mmh“faSK" ty 40 payprop " reapeot t 0 thß The entrance will be made through two windows on Chestnut street, and the exit through two win dows leading Into the square or enclosure. No,horses will be aUowed In the civic part of the procession. - ACTION ON THE I. O.' ON O, F. OF PENH- A special session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Pel loirs of the State of Pennsylvania was held at their hall on Frida; afternoon. The meeting was well attended, considering the very short notice given. The proceedings were very impressive, and the ae. tion taken entirely unanimous. After the session was opened byP. Grand Slre Nieholsott, whostated the object of the special call, a committee was an pointed, consisting of P. G. masters D. Washburn and J. Alexander Simpson, Grand Treasurer M. B. Muckle, and Beps. S. N. Foster, J. G. money, and F. G. sire J. B. Nicholson, whoroporteda preamble and resolutions, whloh were adopted. * liA: COTEBTjBS BLACHE. , We understand that this organization, marshaled by Messrs. Abel and Risley, will participate in the reception ot the remains ot Urn late President Ida- COllte » • TYPOGRAPHICAL, The Typographical Association, No. 2, wHI as semble today, for me purpose of taking part In the Presidential obsequies. ADJOURNED MEETING' i Mt #£*aimtne& meeting or *Tha rol etrentag * the Philadelphia at the »" ! ?SH£HS3SB saas Ladder Company, firing HoB B> Philadelphia Engine, Taylor Hoae. . Tltfl report of tho Commlttoo of Arrangoni W ?f lAoh Company to take position ao f”s* ns 40 date of otgSlaatlon, as per schedule annexed. &Th6uWM® bo worn, black suit, black white glimß, crape on the left arm, and each com- P ™ s Th« W ehttf*jnd n »sslstant marshal* to appoint transparency* ortorches tobeoar ri|? OompiSS to be’formed six abreast, to be In reprSStodln convention win •SHSiSwssMM® Marshal— David M. Lyle. „ Moor . sa- Aids—Geo. Daley, T. W. Elale, W in. muoro, C>»- muel A. Kensll, David E. Thompson, Goo. w.ttes too, John Horsier. __ , r .n««beF - Marshal, first Division—T. MoOnsker ~ Alds-BobertT. Gffl, Wm. O. Marshal, Second Dlvlslon-Joaeph g- Bgbinmn. Aids—Joslah N. Kochersperger, James Flaherty. Marshal,-Third Dlvlslon—Jamoa Adams. Aids—George W. Martin, Charlea A.Poiter. Marshal, Fourth Division—Jacob Gonover. t . Aids—Edward Jones, Homy D. Smexon. Marshal, Fifth Division—Hamilton O. Soott. Aids—George W. Dan, James Newell. First Division —T. MoCusker, Marshal.—Hibernia Engine, Philadelphia Hose, Empire Hook and Dad der?Northern Vigilant Engine, HnmanelHose, Delaware Engine, Perseverance Hose, Hellanee Engine, heptane Hose, Assistance Engine, f«m on Plnestreet,jlght resting on Broad j down Pino to Thirteenth, nmth on Thirteenth street. _. . . Second Division —Joseph S, Kobinsoni Maxan&Lgr- Hope Hose, America Engine, Oolnmbia How, DiU genl Engine, Soufckwark Hose, Franklia Engine, Hose, Wasblniton Engne, Pbcenix Hose, K-iendsfiip Engine, Fame Hose, Oolnmbla Enanie, form on JPlne street, right resting on rnlr teenth ; down*Pine to Twelfth, and north, on Twelfth street. ■'< - ** - ■ . Third Division-—Jamos Ad ams, _ Marshal.—Dili gent Hose, 1 Hope Engine, United States HoSe, Philadelphia Engine, ode Engine, Northern Liberty Hmc, Good will Enginef America Hose, United States Engine, Wiliam Penn Hose, Union Engine, form online, right rcstlng gn Twelfth; down Pine to Eleventh, and north on Seventh street. „ p . Fourth Division- Jacob Gonover, Marshal-Bo best Morris Hose, Good Intent Engine, Indepen dence Hose, Globe Engine, Pennsylvania Hose, Falrmonnt Engine, Lafayette fine, Marion Hose,-Meohanlc Engine, Schuylkill lose. ‘Western Engine, form on Bine, right resting on Eleventh; down Pine to Tenth, ana north on Tenth street. ~~ Fifth Division—Hamilton C. Sooth Marshal.— Good Will Hose, Independence Engine, Wertera ;Hose. Spring Garden Engine, Moyamenslng Hose, Franklin Hose, Warren Hose, Shlffler Hose, South Penn Hose, Faltmonnt Hobb, United Hose, West Philadelphia Hose, OohockslnkHose, form on Ptae, right resting on Tenth; down Pine to Ninth, and north on Ninth street. The report was adopted by a unanimous vote. A motion was read requesting the marshals and aids to meet at the Chief office this morning at 10 o'clock .- , jeA-\. . .. The thanks of the meeting were rbtttrfiM to the Hose Company for the oseof the room, to the officers or the meeting, and to the reporters of the press. On motion of Mr. Garrihues, It was resolved that any money remaining in the hands of the treasurer be given to the relief of disabled firemen, after cshloh the Convention adjourned sine die. Wb are requested to oall the attention of the Union Leagne to the meeting of that body, at Con cert Hall, at half-past four o’clock this afternoon. English Piotokiai.B. —From Mr. J. J. Kromar, 403 Chestnut street, we have the Illustrated London News, Illustrated News of the World, and News of the World Of April Bth. CITY IT£MS. Corscls—Declinc lm Prices. Ladies requiring any grade of corset, either of the commoner quality of domestic goads or of the higher' grades of European manufacture, including the finest embroidered article, will, prior; to -their pur chases, find it interesting and profitable to examine the large acsortment«to be found at Mr. John M, Finn’s stand, at southeast corner Arch andSeventb. streets. These goods, which comprise seven different grades, have been selected with care, and are of superior make, and undoubtedly cheap. All grades above $1,60 are warranted whalebone, ■ . American corset .$1.20 pat pair. French cane corset. 1.60 “ 'v- CannStatt corset, goodar tide........ I.TS “ Gann Statt corset, finer grade. 200 “ Embroidered-top corset .....3.00 “ Embroidered-top corset, finer grade... 460 “ Embroidered-top and front corset..... 660 “~ Besides these goods, Mr, Finn has In Mil line the following articles, at very low prices: Jonvln’s best kid gloves, $1.90 per pair. Parasols for ladles, as low as $3.28 apiece. Parasols for children, as low as PI TS apiece. Coates’ spool-cotton, 200 yards, 10 cents per spool. Wlilimantio spool-ootton, 200 yards, 8 cents per spool. ' • All grades ladies’ stockings, from 22 cents to 80 cents per pair. Embroidered edgings of beautiful designs, soma forty different kinds, ■ Worked bodies fef Infants." » Linen handkerchiefs, from 12 cents up. Hemmed-stitehed handkerchiefs, several quali ties. ■':* Jaoosats and cambrics, from 22 cents up. Nainsooks and undressed cambrics, all grades. Swiss muslins, good article, as low as 80 cents per yard.. ; Plaid muslins, a foil. line. - ■ - Lace veils, a large variety. Brilliants, very cheap. . : Crinoline, 80 cents per yard—very cheap. Irish linens, all grades, from 60 cents per yard up. Remember the stand, ’ Jean M. Fnra’S} Scntkeapfc c«rmer Arek aad Sercntk atreets. , A Model Goufxctiohe*.— ln every variety of business theie teems to fee soma who, iiy energy ana close application, are enabled to distance their Com peers, and pain precedence in their particular va cation. Snob a man is Mr, August Tlllmes,: the popnlar Confectioner, for many years located at Ho. 1802 Chestnut street* bat' who has recently re moved to No. 205 South Ninth street, belpw Wal nut. Mr. TUlmes Is one of our model business men. He mates It a point to do business strictly on the square. He nses only the best materials In Ms manufactures, and hence they are sought after by all cnr citizens, many of whom would'hot deal else where. His delicious Caramels, French Nougat, Sugar Plums, Burnt Almonds, Preserved Oranges, Bensons, Tamarinds, Bananas, etc., are well worthy the attention of all who delight la the sweets ef sublunary existence. Tub Best Fittiho Skirt of thii ios is “The Improved Pattern Shirt,” made by John C. Arrf 'son, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street. Work dons by hand, In. the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. ’ The Haw Stti.es of Spews NgEjwsß akd " Hats, for Ladles and Misses, now open at Wood S Cary’s, No. 725 Chestnut street, are the nepltisultro . of good taste, and the ladles Bay so. - Jeff Davis' Oispm Ba*.—'While on Ms way to Danville, from Blchmcmd, Jefferson D. lost his carpetbag. It was picked up by some of our boys, and found to contain a “ dickey,” a paper collar, and one old suspender. This Is believed to have constituted his reserve wardrobe. He Is understood to have expressed his willingness to give a hundred millions in Confederate cnrrenoy for one' snot suit aiftnightbe procured at theßrown Stone Clothing Hall of Hockhtll &. Wilson, Nos. 608 and 605 Chest- Blit Street, above Sixth. The firm named d 9 not do business In that way. Thb disastrous doings of the past week have cast a shadow over the land. We are glad to find, however, that Messrs. E. G-. Whitman & Co., the well-known Confectioners, No. 81* Chestnut- street, are still doing an in their power to oheer the little folks. Everybody should visit this great sweetmeat emporium. Their goods are the purest, freshest, finest, and most delloidus that are made In this oountry, and have justly beoome favorites In every well-regulated household. CoKSTiTtmoHAi, Cohsukptioh.—From trust worthy data It Is estimated that at least one-fonrth of an who are bom in the United States have at birth lungs in a tuberculous condition, and In oonse* quence are predisposed to Pulmonary Complaints yel.lt is equally well established'that this predtspoi sltlon need not end In Consumption, Asthma, or any other lung disease, If dne care and watchfulness be observed,- and all exoiting causes are promptly treated as they arise.' It Is In just such oases Dr. Jayne's Expectorant exercises Its most beneficial ef fects, and has produced the largest proportion of its cures. Besides promptly removing Coughs and Golds, which,'when left to themselves, are the most common causes of tuberculous development, «.t» standard remedy allays any inflammation which may exist, and by promoting easy expectoration, cleanses the lnngs of the substances which clog them up, and which rapidly destroy when suffered to re main. ap22-3t A New luvehtioh.— Eshleman's Patent Gravat- Holder—no tlelng or untieing—only half the usual quantity of silk necessary for scarf or tie—ibr sale wholesale and retail .at Eshleman's, 700 Chestnut street. Price, bl each. Also, Men’s Furnishing Goods In every variety. .Subsobirtioks received lor Sartaln’s beautlfdi engraving of Abraham- Lincoln, and orders filled at short notice by Bartleson ic Uo., No. 611 Cheßtnut street (Becond floor), Philadelphia. To the Public.—Wo would solicit an examina tlonof specimen Photographs In crayon, -lire 5 and cabinet size, of our lamented Chief Magistrate, Abraham Lincoln, which we are. getting up by subscription; it ,1s acknowledged by his most per sonal friends to be the best executed picture and likeness now offered to the public. “ Subscriptions takyn at Messrs. Moss & Co.’s, No. 432 Chestnut street, and at our store. Herzbv & Co., Photographers, ap22-6t - - 812 Arch street. Vie mi Sakbubg.—We have been shown speci mens of sacramental or pure juloe Wine, prepared by Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., out of the Portuguese Sambueo, a valuable grape which he coltlvateß In this country.' In taste It assimilates to Port, without Its heating qualities, being absolutely free from spirits further than lts own fermentation affords. Preference Is given to It over all other wines la New Fork and blher hospltals, as a tonic gentle Btlmnlant, diuretic and sndorlfio Mr. Spear has been nine years experimenting la the produotion of this wine, and the newest winehesellsis four years old. Druggists sell the wine. ap22-2t COBKS, Burnous, ABD Trhdbb Isbtbpb. —lf you want to get rid of them, try Theobald's Boots, 703 -O&Uowhfll street. He makes the new-style Boots, pointed toeß, just as comfortable as an old slipper. Try them. Lasts made to suit the feet. ap22*2t* Eye, Eab, £m> Catakkh, snocessfnlly treated by J. Isaacs, M. D., Oculist and Aurlst, 611 Pino at, Artificial eyee Inserted. No oharge for examination. Larsr-salr of Baal Estate, Stocks, Gold, &e. Tuesday next. See Thomas A Sons' adverUsemanu andoatalognes. SBMCiAI-MO’riCEg. The Most Celebrated A-ctresseb, the requirements of Who** profession reader thalr lodgment. In all that relnieeto “wrUe and valuable, endorse only “JARED’S EMAIL be PARIS,’’ for impexttng a fine* sofWfand bsaufirul comslexloß. and preserving the heeJlhtolnees of the .irtn, ••L’BMAIL D* PAKI%” le- eold by all Drag. r l-». -PQrfnmer«. and Coiffeurs. apU-mwstf The National Mourning. ► BT IHB BABB 0»TOWXB HAIX. - go vast and solemn the eventid meat Wiarfcriapieeordeofour time. Tfco Uuseberdtolpleeeneu lament* . . To trace thmainbellttlnrrhyjde. ' From war w§saw our country freed. And glorl«ffit>fW »J«®HNaad, ■When 10,~ a fierce aaeaeeln’e deed. In mourning clothssthe weeping land! Them sable Did deeper ev’ry heart lapreee With melaneholy’sspeilwou”*® 4 ’ And thonghta of Gliry’s eanpHaOM. . Fa fetes, shall we saenausbt bnt bloed On ev’ry page that yeunfiGd f Suffleee not ih»eM*uihoffood That o’er our land eo lato has rolled f Ent, of our ruler i Let not our sonlato vrtehttM sink; Our lirfvf coimbrT y«t 1» hft* Aad forhe-aaithiak. Still. npon tioM who yet rarriTO, JE’resses itch duty of tho hotur; And faithJsi6yieeStniahaU>trt»e To io yoa. aerrloo at oar Towsr, ' onr jnnbßSM bsriaf Jb«w JflM* mostly *eawt fret*** prices, and tb 9 balance values. the foj| benefit of purelSHniat lower p , icet than the lowest Our etoek or s e a ,, Jo . able dotting is fuU and eomplefe, notwlthsu t j iat rapid Mdee. largo additions being ntadai daily, aaj-. a . olndee the finest class of goods, made fn th» best ma,- nerpoeelble. All persons ean be fittodwoncein tar ments equal In every reepeot —stale, fit, reige, and ma. ferial— to any made to meagjjfc-et &Di)i per «nt. lower prlcee. An No. 1618 MABE3N Street H . .. BhUNJiTT A CO. Paemelee’s 'Patent PiANOjfoBTE. fiOMETHISG HE W ! A PSSPEOT PlAff Ol ' Arsons the advantages gained are comructneas aa<! unyielding strength of the Den frame, nn, bearing the whole strain of the strings without aseughnee frost the wood, ean neither ehrink nor warp. - ; The Initrnmental part of the Piano hi mdlrelyinde pendent cf the case, and, of courte, no4*sMed to the variaUone of the weather, nneeaadnhywood, An. which affect otter inemunents, and,_s# etgtrso, fenai us longer in tune.. ‘ j ■ The simplicity of construction, tegattOfWfth the <ra lossitriltfy of its giving out, is one off*? most tni . variant merits! ’ ilm-L- Nowiltten explanation can glye ofthe wonderful purify and power of these nojjSnitremeiits. It Is enough to B»y .ttot It la the idmplejlnnd the only natural way to mdko a Piano Porto. -J -,p. Jf. HOEBfSS. F3B KfiBKET StrtfiLhas hi at sortment of these eholce Pfenoa. and yfel eheerfally explain the mode of corn traction to any goomay favor him with a calh - - G6i St’ Ti^ Human Haiti— A Loss H ATreroedy to retnstate It In all its origlkaieoioi health, lustre, softness, and beauty, and warranted to contain no mineral substances. Just sneh a remedy i» the “ London Bair Color Eestorerand Dressing. " •’London Bair Color'Nestonrirtid ftressing.• ••London Bair Color fieiltonr and Dressing.” Restores Crag Bair, Prevents Saldnem. Restores Gray Bair. JV- Prevents Baldness. Restores OrtgrßaWi No Dim Prevents Baldness. Restores Gray Bair, . Prevents Baldness. KsKEKnrn, it la entirely different from the many ar ticles that have been issued from tlmeto tlme, and is the only tnovm Rettorer of Color and perfect Bair Dress ing combined. It Is delicately perfemed, and ean bo applied by the hand or soßlbruolL SB ltdonnot otals the skin or soil the finest linen. ? ‘ Single bottles 73 cents; six bottles, pc Sold by fir. SWAFNX A SON. 330 Forth SIXTH Street. - ; It .Brass Flag-staff Brackets, Cords, and. PULLEYS, for sale at the Bardwaroßtore qf TEU- MhN A SHAW, No. 830 (Mgid Thirty- five) MARKET Street. below Ninth % It Brass Star Ornaments, suitable for Monrainr or otter patriotic decoration*, for esle by TRUMAN A SHAW, Mo. 535 (Eight Thirty-five) MAR KET Street, below Ninth- , It “ Out of-Sobts ” kxpbessm the feel iNoe of many that cannot be otSerwticmfcrlbedt Lan guor, weakness, enervation, IBtleesirtSiV sleepiness, melancholy, want of appetite, Ac., compose a class of ailments greater than all others combined.: It it exact ly for there indescribable complaintothst PL ANT A TION BITTERS ere prepared. It bfifrfe the relief of these eameVunpialnts they have become so. famous. -Hence it le that they are to exteieiyel’lhased by clergy, men, merchants, ladies, and pereuae of sedentary ha bits, They arc as pleasant to the taste ac they are be neficlal to tte Stomach. The extent of their sale i< al most incredible. ap2l 6t Abmt Itch, Tetter, ALL : ;EBmrnoN3. *‘DB. SWATHB’S ALL-HIAEING GpSTIfS&T.” No com so obstinate, or long-etandlsg, It will not cure In a short time. All hitda of Tetter are perma nently cured. Balt rheum, barber’s-itch, Ac price a cents. Sent by mill far 60 cents. Prepared by D.. SWATHE A SON,' 330 North BIXT3 Btreet- It i>B. Banking’s Brack.— Trasses. Shoulder Braces, SiccV lrgs. An, in great variety, at G. H. NMfeLES’, carer TWELFTH and RAGE Streets. tM |n££i&Q3ziic oa Tw«lftb. cfcreet, first doorseLow B&C9; lEu9flpt«ndants. Byilbsm of all degcriptioai- sot Grand Combination ! Good' THE PEOPLE! . ~ j Grand OomblnaUon! Good News for i Grand Comblnstloa! Good Nows fori Grand Combination 1 Good Hews fontifeFeople' lekbssb Eebsctjoh ix Psfinfg! Ibmbkse Bsmrcrrog nr Ps&jssi Imiceuue Redtjctiox rXIxKW? 7 Pbbrt A Go., No. 303 CgEßrßANntzgr. PSBBy A Co., No. eOSCHsstMpyssßT. Pbskt A 00. , S. E. conxsK Ssvmnftnjpß Maekkt gra. To meet the popular demand for iowfr prices, ifes'r*. Perry & Co., Clothiers, have determined to throw opts to too public, for a limited period, timlr immense stock of fine Clotting, contained In their three stores, vir: No. 363 Chestnut street, above Third! : No. 609 Chestnut street, (GRANTING BTOK3S’ old stand.) Southeasteoraer Seventh andKaxhe&s , (JOSHES’,) tad to offer their entire stock of Olothtec at prlecs fall* ■ 'SDPBrnOEKT. 30 FKR CKKT. SDpkbcbst. 20 rant ceht. IftMECEKT SOratß CKKT. XOWEB TSJLS MMT iKtWBK milt ANY OTHSK 7£oBSB. >■ Lowm THAK OTT OTHKEjiOirgK. Onr stock consists of Sprint Ch»4fcjs(}*jmf*etßrei for the prssenl season. ul Hie 'bnl«a«yM|yt,t. r r.lmMn* remsisTn* on iaad, ail of wMeajafiapij the Terr best manner. enprsshly for retail ■ be soli *t prices that will malts it to -pttblls to SOPHS CSRT. . SOPHS OSS*. <■ WPBROHS*. ‘ SO PKK OEST. ' SOPHsoanr. 20pbs om. lows* min ary other Boras. -* + HOTTER THAS ART OTHER HOUSE. Bowmr tear ari other Hones. FeSRR 400., Ho. Chestnutstreet, atjoTe Third. Ho. 609 Cheabmt street (OBaITOI.C.B BTOEEB' Oil Stand.) „ Bodtteaet toner Seventh a*d Market eta., (JOSES’.) apl7-6t * ■ 3amm\ YEXT3OWESI piioi 1» marked In *rar»e mwAutMi, AITD HKYXE YARISD, At JOBSS’ Crnieent One-price OiOTEIIfI HOFSI, MABKETSTBEBT, : tJxrre Sixth, Jt0.604. Fricac reduced S-mu the hm A fat aciortment of BEADY-MADS OLOTHDff?. rottabl* for all Beacons, eoeatantly on hand. Cnatom-vrork made to order tt short notice. tmh9 :tr Thb Katiok nr Tbabs. Toll-gpr ttw. mishty Headl The Hatton moms Its Head! mijfliiy Man, and bra re, l ajartyr’s arraye. j Hr feloa ’a hand stmck down. 3 fie a gained ainartrr’s eroirnr & In soles n, heartfelt s rlef .. 1 we mourn on* murdered ChieC c We pree* around his bier; « We drop the Wtter tear; And, as our teats are shed, 4P** dead, Weasfc.ottrtJod ahoye 1 To crown ns whhhit lore, And, e T en in onr eietrees,_ Our saddened toiua to bless. OorJTation ntourne its Head! Toll Hr the mighfy Dead! •*" OAK EtLL' G B| AT OliOTmKff EATABIJBHVIurr. e. K. cor SIXTH an<t'Bf aKKST. WAHAMAKBE & BftOWN. n «? d, iP 8.. WkuK A»trewtio<iU'» «““»“*• a V ftftM R AfA r r2S ß JfeS» t S. Miss KsteMSSlrrath. eflrtßUtlUe. GSAMBO-aKIB*BK.- 0 a lieaq&lnet .hfthe s«- JW. Claxton, rector of the Chnttjicr the Adv-it »-. kili'S?-,? 1 *™!? ,0 Ml, » B»e Sinner. daaauiir if health Skinner, Seq. BCHBEIBKR-’W ILT. —On the 17th Inetant. hr 2ev. B Wllt'of thll St jQ “ ptH ®““*taer to Mies My« ISED ■- «2?s£iftttS£* °* “«T Wolf, in is* and Meads ara>s*pcet folly inrO’l - J S?2!Si’ 5? the waldeacß of hereon to Thi^i^H -0 ® lh a B ßetter. B. Mathie M«gds of tte famUy are rW' 1 ’ f 2So*“Sk.ffi ‘ as *- S1 * ’ GOLSSToCKe—Ontfaa im ix»t. E. M. Colertoct. •J^^ 4 # v<lB tbe&QtilrftTeinvti:^ !l1 %S£ o «* 1606 UaEK H^lg. o£ Sf7of 4^. n ° Biay - 19ft la!t • . sndfrlence ofthe family arerespec'foVf dtoatteedthe/oMraiirom residence of ; .-- r ’^s Be ah?s c^ lna n'Bvdmlnalertownship. £tcis ai£li;S2£s ,T At , «h mo. ISth, Clemen ;ioJ I- ■ denghter of the lata Warner - Minin, of Camden. W ;j - ,_ T f lB J'i*H B ®* 4 relattretof the famllT are respectf- I ', sy.inntt* to attend-the fnneral.f, the resided" ■“ (&ItnSSr er ie?a la J,’.^vi ,> \ lir S? bol<l i °n Seventh Wjtnrday,) S2d, at» Funeral to proceed to^/ A LBXAHDBB’B ; AND JOUVIN 4 ■ CO’S. Black Kti eiferree reduced to S2a pair •wn „ BKBBQ* & BOH, Moarnine store, apa-tf • 918 CHESTED! Sitee- DXiA.GR QUEEN'S CLOTH Mohair*. yaAjand a half wide, 5«« r '" •T£&£ T SO*. HonroioJ dtws. _a?a-tf *o. 918 CaESTNPYjy J?BD, WHITE, AND BLUB, Ft’*' - . _ ’FLA6& _ gad, jmta, sad Blue Saks. Bod rJThJte, and Bias Delalaa. HMfe. and Bin* Marino. **' “ d B BTKE“tA9OBI.I.. FOTJKTH and JJSCH Strew
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers