THE BAHT PRESS.
To City Babicribere, Is I» Dollars PBR A**®*. *“
(Kitanos; or TwraPrt Cents pbs Wbbk, p»y»M» to tlio
Carrier. Hailed to Snbnoribers ont of the city. Hum
3>OM.AM PBR AUKdH! FOB® DOLLARS Ain>_FlETT OSBTR
pox Bn Morraa; two Dollars aro Twshtt-fitr
cans MR mu Mouths, lnyarUbly la wtaan for
I the time ordered. . . ... .
“■nssrsswsss?™?’
V.IM to sabscrlb.M, Frra Dollars hr Antra. I«
Myance.
[gIJLK & DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
BERING
J 866. 1865.
I MLIvOWELL, BAEDSEB, S CO.,
615 CHEBTM3T STREET,
Illßß’B MABBIE BUILDING,
■WHOLESALE DEALERS- IN
SILKS AID FANCY DM GOODS,
Hare bow In stock an auortm.nt of
buck a»d colored dbbsb bilks.
BLACK ARB COLORED MOUS. DB LAIRBB, 3-«
AND 5-*.
BLACK AND COL OKED ALPACAS.
CRAPE BAREGE HEBHANI.
MOZAHBWJB, TOIL DE NOKD.
PARIS PRINTED AND PLAIN JACONETS AND.
ORGANDIES.
PACIFIC LAWNS AND ORGANDIES.
SHAWLS, MANTLES. Aa
1865.
grairn
m, B. CAMPBELL & CO.,
affomu AKD JOBBKBS OT SST GOODS.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
QFFBBTO
OASB BCTERS_AT WHOLESALE
A> uiwMlr* auotUosnt of (hol.o fobriw In
IKIIGK UR) AMERICA! DBT ROODS,
At sad aadsr aubt riter.
Ai their etoek U dally replenished with the moat da*
Inbla offerlnn of this and other jnarkete. It will
lw»y« pro's# worthy of lmpeetlon.
SihT-lm WHOL BBAI.iI ROOMS OF BTAHB.
'PBING, 1865.
IS, MINS, & HELLOS,
*oa. «• And *3 HOBTH THIBD BTBBBT,
XHPORTER3 07
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
WHITE GOODS,
KABttr AOTTOBBfI 07
MUO'lm SHIBT ISOITB.
PRINCt —1805.
EDMUND YARD A 00..
Bf CHESTNUT AND «M JAYNE STREET,
HAT! MOW IK BTOKB A fULIj STOCK 1
AMD FANCY DKESB GOODS,
AMEBIOAN DELAINES.
BALMORALS,
SHAWLS AND GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
l!«)i «• oßfcr to til* trad* at tia loireit markol
A.MBB, KENT, SANTEE, & 00.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
dky - goods,
(os , mi cad 841 Nortte Ttalrd Street,
rHItiDBLFHIA.
jß] Print*, •
fasaimeiet, Delaines^
(attlnett, Alpacas,
raans, Fane; Dress Goods,
TottonadM, Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
'g,wuwm Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
Ornish 'Bharabras,
Ornish Tweeds,
Flannel*,
Linens,
Itripw,
ibeelu,
Unghame,
'tperft
FURNISHING GOODS;
GOODS, XOTIOBS, &«.. *o. ftg-Sm
CARPET* ASD oa-CtOTHS.
SPRING.
[865.
GLEN ECHO MIIjLS,
•GERMANTOWN, FA.
M’rAT.I.UM A) CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
CARPETINGS,
HL, CLOTH, MATTINGS, &o.
ITHOUtHALB DBPAKTJUBBT,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT?,
aiMi-sm
020 CHESTNUT STREET. 1Q26.
CURTAIL STORE.
OTBTAUStS, CORNICES, AND SHADES.
. M. STOUT Sc CfO«,
lABPETIN <3-8,
'' OIL CLOTHS,
PRICKS REDUCED.
,eeve l. KNIGHT & SON,
. 'BO7 CHESTNUT Street.
Bh» tathemMt
TWOOD, RALSTON, & CO.,
'ACTOBIRG AKD COMMISSIOK MKRCHAKTB,
CARPETINGS,
OH* CLOTHS, MATTINOS, ITOGS, StO„
■O. 810 OHSSTJfDT STEBKT,
IOLD’BFATKNTIMPROYED BTEA
ater-heating apparatus
)> yimrtfl AMD VOTTILATHW PUBLIC
Btnu>nra* ab» piuvitb besibbhcls.
■Ainr«<nrtr»BD BT IHB
rinoi fT»»* AHD W&TSB-HMHNB
fjOXPAJTf
Of PBKISTLVASIA.
p. WOOD & CO.,
41 BotttH POUETH BTBBHT,
B. M. FELT WELL, Sop’S.
,INDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North Sixth Street,
■JUreiAOTTOBR OF
INITIAN BLINDS-AND
! WINDOW SHADES.
IS largest n 4 finest assortment la (He cltr at
Mt saia prices.
STORE SHADES HADE AND LETTERED,
tp lot IOIIsE Blind* anl Shades. apfi-2m
TTERFIELD’S
OVSBI.4RD BKSPATCH. _
Oflee, So 1 Vfi-'KY Stvfet, Sew York,
Office, 80. 40 Sott*h F• F Ffl Street, Fhllede.
CHJ.OHCSY VIBBBiBD, Preeideat.
Vf. K. KITCHEN, Treasurer.
'.Company, now folly ortaaired, with ample
a own* ii* Transportation on the Plains, and Is
M to contract TraUht to all points in Colorado,
,Idaho, Montana, flew Mexico, and Arizona Xer
»; alto to Keeae river, Hevada.
ilh Contraeta and Bill* of haling given from
ork, Beaton, Philadelphia, Fittebor*,Vhaalln*,
until. Chlcato, and St Louie,
tnatl, w»t WH. MAKTIK,
WM H A, MO , OBB WT<>Ik '
»»• MSonthPmhrtre^hU^il^la
General Superintendent.
.uLIAM BVAKS, JR.,
, »S» BOOTH rarfMT STBMI.
MW AND COLORS.
'mR AHDTCRBIoir WINDOW SLABS.
AT
PATSST QT-tHH LBTTSRB- mM-BinU
iOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT
U ll ji«»nUJita«t.*}<i o ?"i./ESLS? a
prowtiM, and faam*dl*t*i» ft* action.
SPRING.
mus-sntn
1865.
009 CHESTEUT STREET.
019 OHBSTHUT STREET.
MATTINGS,
mhlO-Sm
VOL. B.—NO. 228.
X° THE PEOPLE.
VOTfr VEiDT
A W o f E * K O B Io D^
.. . ENTITLED
a Book fob the people,
_ _ On the followific Diseases:
818 AND BAB DISKASIB.
__ THROAT DISHASES IN (JENEK AJi.
OIiBBdIKBN’S ABB PUBLIC SPBASBBB’ SOSI
THROAT,
DIBBABKS 01 THB MB PASSAGES,
The book In to be bad of W. 8. A A. MARTI SB, Ho.
SOS OHBBTHUT Street, wad at all Booksellers’. Fries.
One Dollar.
Tbe author, Dr. VON HOSCSHZISKBB. can bo oon
railed oo all these maladies, and all HBBVOUS AEFEO
TIOK6, wUch he treats with the sorest success.
Ottce, 101*7 W AIiBDT Street. laSS-Sm
CURTAIN GOODS.
J E. WALRAYENi
MASONIC HALL,
Yl9 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAS OPENED HIS
SPRING STOCK
WINDOW SHADES,
OF ENTIRELY HEW DKSIOHS.
T.ACE CDBTAINS,
IB BBW ABD RICH PATTERNS.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
IHTKHDBD ESFEOIAIiLX FOB SLEEPING BOOHS.
BELOW GOLD BATES.
apSfptf
DREGS AND CHEMICALS.
igIEGLKR & 'B.MITH,
WHOLESALE
Drag. Paint, and Glass Dealers,
Proprietors of thePennsylvaniJi Paint and Color Works.
Manufatturerz of
BBS! WHITE LEAD, BEST ZINC,
PUKE LIBERTY LEAD,
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fine Gloss,’- Durability,
Flrmnesß, and Evenness of Surface.
FUBB LIBERTY LEAD—Warranted to sorer more
rarfan for same weight than any other.
• IRY IT, ASP YOU WILL hays SO OTHBSI
PURE LIBERTY ZINC.
Selected Zinc, (round In Refined Linseed Oll.naeaoaled
In quality. always the same.
DUBE LIBERTY ZINC.
Warranted to do more and better work at a liven cost
than any other.
GET THE BEST)
Store and Offlee-No. 137 North THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA
mblß-Sm*
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
H. e. corner of FOURTH and RACE streets,
PHILADELPHIA, •
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IJIFORTBRS ABD DIALERS IB 10KBIGB ABD
DOMESTIC!
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MAjrWAOTUBBRS OP
BTHITB LBAD ABD 8180 FAIKTB. PUTTY. *O.
A.GHBTB HOB THB OHLBBBATBD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Beaten and ransomers supplied at
faSO am VBBY LOW PRICES FOB CASH.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
JjJDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILORS,
818 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAY’S HOW IH STOSS
A COMPLETE ASSOETMEWT OF
BPRING GOODS.
BtU-tf
INSURANCE.
JNBURANCE AGAINST
ACCIDM
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
BY !Hb
IBiTKHEBB’ ISBtfBAITCB COMPANY,
HABTPL BD, CONN.
capital @300,000.
WM. W. ALIEN, Agent, 404 Walnnt Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
OBBBBAL ACCIDENT POLIO IDS
Jo, Five Hnadrad Dollars, with »3 pfflf weckcompon
■atfoa, can be had far $S per annum, or any other earn
between 4600 and *lO,OOO at proportionate ratel.
TEH DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures a Policy for *l,OOO, or *lO per week eompenia
tios to aU and erery doicription of aecldent-travelllni
or otherwise—under a General Accident Policy, at the
Ordinary Rate.
THIRTY DOLLARS PREMIUM
Seenreß a full Policy for $5.000, or SSSper week com*
pensatlos. ae above, at the Special Sate.
FOREIGN RISES.
£olieie* Issued for Emelin, Wait India, and Callfor
aia TrayeL Bates can be learnedjiy application to the
oficfc SHORT TIME TIQKBTB.
Arrangement* are in course of completion by which
the traveller will be able to purchase, at any Railway
Ticket Office. Insurance Tickets for one or thirty days’
travel. Ten cents will toy a ticket for one day's travel,
insuring fS.COO, or sls*w<«ehly compensation. Ticket
Policies may be bad for 3, 0, and 12 months* in the name
Bisks taken at Hazardous Bates. • Policies
issued for A years for 4 year* premium.
The rates of premium are less than those of any other
Company covering the same risk.
No medical examination is required, and thousands
of those who have been rejected by Life Companies, in
coceeqnenee of hereditary or other diseases, «an effect
insurance in the TRAVELLERS* at the lowest rates.
Life Insurance Companies pay no pmt of the principal
sum until the death of the assured. The TRAVELLERS
pay the loss or damage sustained by personal 4&jory
whenever it occurs* . -
The leeling of security which such an insurance gives
to those dependent upon their own labor for support is
worth more than money. * No better or mdre satisfac
tory use can fee made of so smaUasnuu .
J. G, BaTTBBSON. President.
808 VET DENNIS* Se«reUx7.
O. ». DAVIS, vsgsm***.
Aralicat “ ms rectlTed ul w“w aW
SJO. 40* WALNTJr Straot.
jaM3~nreff9m
“EXCELSIOR” KAJMIS
ABE THE BEST
the world
J. H. MICHEIfiB & CO.,
OESEEAL PBOTISIOir DBALBBS,
A»B crsns OF TBB OBLBBBATSB
* ‘ EXCELSIOR ”
SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES, AND
BEEF,
Nos. 1453 and 144 N. FRONT ST.,
Between Arch and Hace streets, Philada.
Tie juitly celebrated “EXaELSIOE” HAMS era
cured by J. H. M. & Go. (In. a etyle peculiar to tbein
selves), expressly for FAMILY USE; are of delieloxu
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for
•ale. mb2s»fmw3m
gNULIBH BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH ATVFI,
nr btoke jjib suss.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DBALEB nr PIKE OKOOBBIBB,
Corner of ELEVENTH and VIWB Bts.
gPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS
Tie BBderilrned Insert advertisement* »t the lowest
rates In lie newspapers of Harrisburg, Fittsbarc,
BeallntLMeaster, Oharnbersbure. Pottavilie. Norris
town, West Chester, Doylestown, Trenton, Salem,
Bridseton. Wilmington, and of every other elty and
townln theHaltedMates,
ton, Wilmington, and Biohmond.) AdTertleinc at
tended tofox o» To* tba °a'B
- CHBBTirDT Street,
POR NON-RETENTION OR INOON-
A- TIBBHCB of urine, irritation, MmmnMtton or
alteration of the bladder or kidneys, diseases of the
eroetateglande, etone tn the Madder, ealnJae, jpa
rel or■ brisk-dnst deposit, and all diseases of She bled-
"*
CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE
® BTOWUS to HILKBOLD’B SXTBAOT *DOH*.
JOHN KELLY.
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1865.
Tbe Magazines.
The Hay number of the AUantieJUonMt/, an ad
vance copy ol wMoh.haa reached ns from T.-B.
Pugh, 1b somewhat above average merit, and opens
with a olovor paper “ With the Birds,” by John
Burroughs, full of observation, and containing one
episode, about bird-charming by a snake, which Is
wonderfully well told. Robert Dale Owen, coming
baok to aetual life, relates his student-life at
Hofwyl, in Switzerland, at Fellenburg’s Academic
Whittier and Lowell severally contribute thought?"
ful poemß. "Ik Marvel” continues his new story,-
“Dr. Johns.” Mrs. Stowe is dldaotlcos Persistence
In “Tho Chimney Comer,” and a farther por
tion of “Needle and Garden” Is given. Gotts
chalk, the famous muslolan, whose very violent
playing disables two or three instruments in an
evening, continues his “Notes of a Pianist,” which
are Intensely egotistical, but, this mouth, relieved
by a spice of scandal about Brlgnoli and Madame
Koncool, mid the author of “ Life in the Iron
Mills” contributes a capital sketch, for it is scarcely
a story, called “ Out of the Sea.” In some verses,
for they donot, deserve to be'called poetry, T. B,
Aldrich, discoursing about “ Castles,” makes brain
rhyme with again, and blossom with bosom. People
who have no ear, or are too long-eared, ought eschew
verse-making,
The fifth number of Our Young Folks , for the Bale
of which J. B. Pngh Issole agent in this city, is the
beat yet issued. Mrs. Stowe’s account of “Our
Dogs” is the best artlole, and, Gall Hamilton, for
the first time, puts herself on a level with her youth
ful readers In a pleasant, natural Bketch, balled
“ The Railroad,” The other contributors are Ed
mund Kirke, Charles A. Barry, P. J. Stahl, E.
Morris, Mayne Reid, and J. T. Trowbridge." The
fast named contributes an agreeable poem, “Tbe
Wonderful Sack,” rather spun out, but well exe
cuted. He writes such magnificent prose (we hare
been reading hts-“ Cape Cod,” In which the ocean
Is so grandly resonant) that we can excuse Ms com
parative failure as a poet. But, in a magazine In
tended to-teach “our young folks,” he ought to
rhyme, correctly! at toast. Yet he writes:
The walls are painted overt
Shake, shake! out fall four chairs, In all,
A bureau and a sofa. '
That is—after the fashion of Mr. .Wheatley, the
actor, who speaks of Marlar and Miranda r—a sofar.
Nor is this coekneylsm a mere slip of the pen, for It
is repeated in the penultimate verse :
She always keeps a cheery fire;
The house is painted over—
She has food In store, and chairs for fonr,
A bureau and a sofa.
Publications Received.
“History of Julius Ctesar,” vol. 1. By Napoleon
111., Emperor of tho French. Imperial 8 vo., pp.'xvi,
464. Published by Harper & Brothers, by special
' appointment. This book, so long expected aod uow
In-course of being most largely circulated (for It is
simultaneously translated: into the English, Ger
man, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Danish, Swe
dish, Norwegian, and Hungarian languages), is
presented to the American public in a manner wor
thy of its great'subject and its imperial author. It
is superbly got up, and wo now merely acknowledge
ts receipt. It is on sale by J. B. Llpplnoott & Co.,
Market street, and T. B. Peterson and Brothers,
Chestnut street.
; From E. H. Butter & Co., South Fourth street,
“ Life and Military Career of Major General Wil
liam Teeumseh Sherman,” by Rev. J. 0. Headley.
In this volume many particulars of Sherman’s
career are related, and the narrative Is brought
down.to the beglnnlngof March. Like Sarmlento’s
“elegant” biography of “Mlsb Major Pauline
Cushman,” lately noticed in Tfte Press, It belongs
to the spread-eagle school of Hterature. Published
by W. H. Appleton, New York.
From J. B. Llpplnoott & Co., “Derrick and,
Drill, or An Insight into the Discovery, Develop
ment, and Present Condition and'Future Prospects
of Petroleum, in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, &0.,” arranged and edited from
numerous sources, by the author of “Ton Acres
Enough.” This is a book written “to order” by a
gentleman who, it is clear, has never been within a
hundred miles of any oil well. Made np from news
paper clippings, Its value is small. Published by
James Miller, New York.
From T. B. Peterson St Brothers, “ Mysteries of
tho Backwoods,” by T. B. Thorp®,and “The Ad
ventures of Judge Tumble,” by the author of “ Tho
Arkaneaw Dooter.” These are the latest volumes
of Peterson’s illustrated “ Library of Humorous
American Works,” and will be found raoy and
amusing. - ....
Ashland; Pa., April 18,''i365.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sro: Enclosed find checks for $696 and $35 for
Christian Commission and Sanitary-Commission
respectively. This liberal amount was subscribed
by those citizens of our borough who rejoiced In the
fall of Richmond and mourned when Abraham
Lincoln was martyred. X transmit Barnes of donors,
with their respective amounts attached, and, If yon
can possibly do so, It Is hoped you will publish them
In Monday’s Press. Over one hundred copies of
The Press are circulated In this town daily.
Yours truly, &o. L
BitHRY S. Bohbb, Treasurer.
[Want of space precludes oar publication of the
names of the contributors, as may readily be seen
by a reference to the crowded state of our columns.
The checks are now at our office, and remain sub
ject to the order of the Treasurers of the respective
Commissions.—Editoe on Tan Pause.]
HOME AND FOREIGN NOTES.
Fire sacrilegious thieves were committed by
the New York police justices, on Friday last—one
of them to the penitentiary—for despoiling dwellings
and tradesmen’s shops of mourning drapery, mark,
lng the popular grief,
The Bostonians propose to raise In dollar sub.
soriptlons $100,0.00, to be presented to Mrs. Xiinooln
and her children as a token of veneration for the
dead President.
The Cannelton find.) Reporter, of the 18th lust.,
gives an account of a row which ocourred on elec
tion day in Perry county, Ind., In which fifteen
persons were stabbed or shot. One man
was mortally wounded, another lost an arm, and
another a leg.
—■Some $300,000 worth of lumber broke loose in
the Allegheny river, last week, and was swept off.
The straits between Lake Michigan and Lake
Huron are open, and a propellor from the lower
lake arrived at MllwauMe recently.
Orsamuß O. Merrill,-of Vermont, member of
Congress from 1817 till 1819, and holder of numerous
public offices, died on Tuesday oflast week, aged 89-
—A Southern girl at school at Saratoga was ex
pelled last Saturday for saying It was the happiest
day of her life.
Booth, the assassin, Is, on his mother's side, a
direct lineal descendant from John Wilkes, the fa
mouß English agitator, alter whom he-was named.
But he is destined to a more infamous renown than
Ms Jacobin ancestor.
Over eight thousand steam engines are em
ployed in boring for and pumping oil in the State
of Pennsylvania.
Several Hew England ladies are getting up
subscriptions, in obedience to a suggestion made to
the effect that In no way could the people of this
nation bettershow their appreciation of ttte services
of Abraham Lincoln for his country, and the deep
and heartfelt sympathy which they feel for his
stricken and bereaved family, than to unite In pro
curing a memorial for Mrs. Lincoln.
It Is understood that the Government plan for
enlarging the Esgllsh National Gallery will be
presented to Parliament after tbo reeesg. This
plan Includes tuS purchase of St. Martin’s Work
house, the absorption of tbe open court and street
behind the present edifice, and the use of a certain
portion of the barrack-yard. The yara is not to bs
diminished, as the new galleries wIU he erected on
Iron columns, offering the soldiers a covered way
for their reoreattons and amusements. The new
Government plan involves the removal of the
Royal Academicians &om Tratalgar Square. It is
proposed to offer them a site behind Piccadilly,
north of Burlington-house; .
—lt is proposed In' the module circles of Paris to
entirely revolutionize the fashions in bonnets, and
discard the present airy trifles which are placed on
the head, for the unsightly and altogether tasteless
head-dress of the first empire, Already In the
French capital a few of these hideous shapes have
begun to show themselves. They are high In the
crown, like a Quaker bonnet, but small and evase In
the front, with an Inclination to turn upward..
These shapes are made to suit the higher style of
dressing the hair, which is likely to come Into
fashion ; In fact, the Empress Is trying to bring In
the fashions of the early empire in a very absurd
manner.
There is said to be no truth in the statement
that Miss Louisa Pyne is about to leave England
for America. v
Victoria, of England, has been pleased to allow
the seven Raphael cartoons, now at Hampton-court
Palace, to be brought to London. They wIU be
placed in the South Kensington Museum.
Aurellan Scholl, a French author, has been
writing a book exposing the Innocent habit of
certain ariatooratlc women, of attending places
where ladles ought not to be found. The work Is
under Interdict, and the author has fled to escape
the vengeance of the families exposed by him.
A despatch from the British Charge d’Affaires
in Japan notices two additional Instances of hu
' mane and hospitable treatment by Japanese autho
rities and people to shipwrecked crews, and of pains
taken by them to preserve or recover property or
gear belonging to stranded vessels.
It la stated that the Earl of Lovelace, widower
of the only daughter of Lord Byron, is about to be
married to a widow lady named JenkySs, residing
In Gloucestershire.
—ln lobster season 28,000 of the crustacean deli
cacies are received In London dally.'
The Imperial gunpowder manufactory of
Equerdes, Fas-de-Oalals, France, was blown up on
the Ist. Only one workman was oh the premises at
the time, and he was but slightly Injured.
A Cohtbast.— I The Montreal correspondent of
the Toronto Globe writes that: “ A lew days ago a
mob shouted for joy through the streets over ttte
tecape from justice of the enemies of Fresldest
Lincoln. To-day the city is in mourning for his
eeth. In the afternoon business was entirely sus
ended. The streets were silent as on a Sabbath
morning; flags waved over public buildings and
any private ones. On the Royal Insurance build
f g there were funeral trophies ; the baloony was
raped by a screen of black placed behind the royal
:ms.”
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1865.
OBSEQUIES OF THE LUTE PRESI
DENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Eeecption of the Remains in Philadelphia,
IMMENSE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
independence haul.
-Scenes and incidents on the Route and
at the State House.
Saturday will long be remembered as a day or
great solemnly In the local history of Philadelphia.
Immense preparations had been made to receive
the remains of the late President, Abraham Lin
coln, Business generally was suspended, and during
the afternoon, notwithstanding the threatening as-.
peot of the weather, the citizens of Philadelphia
wended their way towards the Baltimore depot, at
Broad and Prime streets. Thousands of persons
assembled on the line of the railroad west of the
depot, awaiting the arrival of the ears and train.
A description of these is unnecessary, as a most
grapblo one has already appeared In The Press,
The train arrived pnnotual to time, the event being
announced to the populace by the first gun fired by
the University Light Artillery, who had two guns
Stationed at Broad and Market streets. It was a
sad scene indeed. Admiring thousands only four
years since greeted him with shouts of applause
upon his reception in Philadelphia; now, wearing
badges of mourning, they had assembled to pay the
sad tribute of a tear over his corpse, and to proclaim
him the Martyr to tho American Union. The olty.lt
maybe said, was robed in the habiliments of woe.
Tbe solemn tones of muffled belts, the flying clouds,
and rain-drops added to the general Solemnity-
Flags were at half-mast; houses still boro the mourn
ing of tbe past week, while In many quarters there
were additions to the sable drapery. Business was
generally suspended In the morning, but at three
o’clock the cessation was universal. Stores, shops,
and manufactories were olosed, and the people
wended their way to the sweets through which the
procession was announced to pass. Everywhere
tbe city wore a gloomy appearance, and tho wea
ther, as if disposed to sympathize In part with the
general grief, was a aeries of smiles and team. Sun
and rain alternated during: the day, but the lower
ing clouds had nojcflect in keeping the people In
doors. Dwelling-houses, with a very few disgrace
ful exceptions* wore draped in mourning; windows
were bowed, and’all within was as quiet as the
grave. At several points these private displays of
.respect were arranged with exceeding .good taste.
Portraits of Mr. Lincoln were' generally placed in
windows, with a heavy drapery oi black.
The .firemen at their honses made an especially
noticeable andjeffeottvo display. All were draped
heavily in black, and the fronts of the buildings
were covered almost entirely with orape.
The mourning decorations of the extensive milita
ry establishment of Messrs. Evans & Haseall, Arch
street, above Fourth, were unsurpassed, and at
tracted universal attention. Suspended across the
street an Immense flag, heavily draped, waved its
folds almost from curb to curb, while tbe front of
their edifice, from the lolty flagstaff surmounting
tbe building to the pavement below, presented an
array of .magnificent banners, ensigns, etc., richly
intertwined with sable and white drapery, at once
effective and imposing.
The large fur establishment of the Messrs. 'W’om
rath Brothers, on the opposite side of the street, was
also tastefully decorated for the occasion, and, with
the long tiers of windows'filled with [spectators,
presented a very'strlking appearance.
The Academy of Mnslo presented an imposing ap
pearanoe, it being very artistically robed in mourn
ing. . On the iront balcony the massive railing was
festooned with red, white, and black. From the ho
rizontal line there sprang, In tent-llke shape, a field
of blue, glittering With white stars, the apex being
grouped up with a rosette and Sowing robe Of black
crape, A large flag floated at half-mast from the
staff of the building.
The Deaf and Dumb ASylum building, at the cor
ner of Broad and Fine streets, was festooned In deep
black between tbe pUlars supportlng the four enta
blatures. The pupils were arranged along the front
Inside the railway. Many Of them wore badges of
mourning.
The newspaper offices were appropriately decora
ted. At the Sunday Transcript office a large trans
parency occupied the upper part of the building.
Upon this was Inscribed:
*
* ‘"His life was gentle, and the elements _ *
* So mixed in him that nature might stand up *
* And say to all the world. This was a man! ■ - *
* . • *
***********************j****4*******************************
. THE PftOClsS|Bl!. ,:..“
The previous arrangements forthe profession
wereadhered to as faithfully as Its magnitude ad
mitted. Thera - was considerable delay In starting,
to which may he attributed the fact that the shades
of night settled upon the solemn train before half
the route had been passed. -It washoped -that the .
remains of the President would have reached Inde
pendence Hall by sunset, so that the entire move
ments conld have been witnessed by the hundreds
of thousands of spectators under the light'or day.
The procession moved in the following order:
MILITAKT.
Major General Cadwalader In command.
18Tth Regiment Penna. Vote. (Provost Guard),
” Lieut. Col. John E, Parsons.
Veteran Reserve Corps. .
21th Regiment XT. S. Colored Troops, 001. Louis
Wagner. ■ v . ■
Bread-street Cadets, Professor Roth.
Keystone Battery, Capt. M. Hastings.
Battery A, Ist New York, Lieut. E. H. Underhill.
Past City Troop, Captain Randall,
rtmsit oae.
pall-bearers—Commodore H. A. Adams. Commo
dores. C. Rowan, U,-B, njtvyf Brevet Brigadier
Gen. Alexander Cummings,-Col. Gao. H. cfasman,
Thomas T. Tasker, Sr., .Tolm Bobbins, Esq.., Wm.
P. Haoker, Esq., Daniel M. Fox, Esq.
A guard or honor, consisting of details from the
First City Troop and the Veteran Reserve Corps,
Burrounded-the funeral car.
Officers of the Navy and Marine Corps.
Honorably discharged officers of the army.
THB GUARD OV HONOR.
The following named officers constltnte the Guard
of Honor to tbe late President while his remains'are
In the city of Philadelphia:
Commodore Henry S. Hoff, United States Navy.
Commodore J. L. Lardner, United States Navy.
Commodore T. Turner, United States Navy.
Colonel H. A. Prink, 186th Regiment P. V.
Colonel J. G-. Johnston, Chief Quartermaster De
partment of Pennsylvania. , .
■ Colonel Wm, W. MeKim, Quartermaster’s Dep’t.
Brevet Colonel C. M. Dougali, Medioal Dep’t.
Lieutenant Colonel W. Davis, B9th P, V.
Lieutenant Colonel T. C. Moore, 38th Ni J, V.
Lieutenant Colonel John B. Murray, 198th P. V.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles C.Creeson, 73d P. V,
Major John P. Sherburne, A. A. G.
Major Samuel Bell,
Major John D. Deveraux, veteraA'BeServe Corps.
Major David Foley, Veteran Reserve Corps.
Major J. E. Montgomery, A. A. G.
Surgeon R. S. Kenderdlne, U, S. Volunteavs.
Captain James Forney, U. S. Marine Corps.
Captain Edwin E. Sellers, loth U. S. Infantry.
Captain J. P. Longhead, Commissary of Subsist
ence. . •
Captain H. P. James, Assistant Quartermaster.
Captain H. P. Goodrich, Ass’t Quartermaster.
Captain A. S. Ashmead, Ass’t Quartermaster.
Captain A. M. Harper, A. A.G. , _
Lieutenant G. D: Bamsey, U.S. Ordnance Dep’t.
Assistant surgeon H. S. schell, U. S. Army.
Lieutenant E* M. Harris, Bth U« S. C. T.
OIVIO.
Chief Marshal-Col. P. C. EUmaker. . .
Afslstant Msrshals-Col. Wm. A. Gray, 001. T
G Morehead, Col. N. Hicks Graham, Major Ohas.
a Knight, dapt. Joseph T. Ford. Capt. Charles
Noble, Jr., Capt. H. O. Kennody, Geo, W. Hacker,
Esq., Joseph Megary, Esq., Wm. Foster, Esq.
Band of music.
FIKST DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals—George Bulloolt,’ William
V. MoGrath, Jas. S. Watson. This division assem
bled on Christian street, the right resting on Broad,
liisraa composed of State and municipal officers and
the diplomatic corps, In the following order:
Reverend Clergy.
Heads of departments of the State of Pennsylvania.
Members of Congress bom Pennsylvania and otter
Members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania and
other States.
Mayor ana Recorder of the IJlty of Philadelphia;
Messengers and Clerks of Councils.
Presidents or the Select and Common Councils.
Members of the Connells of Philadelphia.
Ex-members of Select and Common Connells.
Departments of the Government of the City.
Representatives of Foreign Governments.
Distinguished Strangers.
Judges and Officers of the United States Courts.
Judges and Officers of the Supreme Court of the
State of Pennsylvania.
Judges and Officers of the several Courts of the
Oounty of Philadelphia and of the ?
State of Pennsylvania.
City Connells or Camden, New Jersey.
The State Society of the Olnolnnatl of Pennsyl
‘ vanla.
A number of the representatives of the foreign
Governments appeared In their court dress, and
wore the usual emblems of mourning. This part of
the proce salon was very imposing.
ISECONK DIVISION,
Assistant Marshal—Henry Bourn, Colonel J. 0.
Glenn, Wm. C. McKSbben,
Jland of Music. . -.
The division organized o» Walnut street, east of
Broad, and was not least among tte eolomn attrac
,isns of the immense cortege, in this column ware
assigned positions for tie following distinguished
persons and Oodles:
Collector of the Fort and Officers of tod Customs.
Collectors, Assessors, and Officers of the internal
Revenue 'Department,
Postmaster of the City, Officers and Clerks.
Director, Treasurer, ana Officers of the United
, States Bint.
Employees of that Quartermaster’s Department.
Employees fif the Schuylkill Arsenal,
Officers of the County of Philadelphia.
Offloere and Memfiers of Colleges ana Literary
'lnstitutions.
Controllers ofPublio Schools.
Froftssors of Highland Teaohers of Pnblle Schools.
The Carpenters’ Company of Philadelphia.
QUAKTBEMA BTBK’B DBPABTMBKT.
Marshal, Captain G-. W. Martin. The display of
this department was very large. Tie participants
were dressed In dart clothing, carried craped ban
ners, and wore whlte'satln badges on the lappels.
This department was Immediately succeeded bvthe
Arsenal Qeard, in citizen’s dress, bearing aloft a
craped yellow flag, with artilleryemblema.
The Oarpenters’.Soclety appeared In this division,
the members being distinguished by black badges
and gold letters. The. mombers were dressed In
crab clothing, and made a very creditable appear
ance, each wearing upon the left arm an emblem of
■<rlef,
IHIBD DIVISION.
-Assistant Marshals—Ool. Peter ILyle, 001. Orate
Biddle, Major Klohard Bills.
* This division assembled on liocust street east of
Broad, and was remarkable in point of numbers, and,
*e may say, variety. Discharged officers of the army
and navy appeared in the line, with different em
blemß of mourning. One of the most conspicuous
parts of this general portion of the solemn pagean
try, were the sailors in the service of the country,
many .of them having their broad short swords at
their sides, craped in mourning. Tho men of tho
Now Ironsides, the Ticonderoga, and from on board
the receiving ship Prinoeton were in the line,
dressed In cloth caps and jaskots of blue. Tho sai
lors seemed to be deeply effected with the solemnity
of the scene around them.
In the line we also observed the National Guard,
(90th P. V.) oltlzena’ dress; Marshal, Colonel Wm.
A. Leeeh. These were membersofthe original Na
tional Guard regiment of Philadelphia. They had
with them the tom flags of-many battles—those
flags which waved In the htfur of terrible strife and
triumphant victory, now enwrapped In tho emblems
of mourning.
The Soldiers’ Campaign Club, the Soldiers of
the War of 1812, C. G. Childs, Marshal, the Mc-
Clellan Old Guard, the Marine Corps, the latter be
ing under command'of Captain James Forney, had
positions in this division! and made a very imposing
appearance. Quite a number of portions of volun
teer organizations not otherwise on duty appeared
In this column, with side arms only.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals, mounted—Hon. Henry D.
Moore, Jas. MoManus, Dr. ,T. K. Uhler.
OBION LBA6UB OP OAMDKH, N. J.
-I Camden Brass Band.
Marshal—Captain R. Henry Lee. This organi
zation turned out in strong numbers, and looked
exceedingly well.-.Thcy boro aloft the stairs and
stripes, appropriately festooned In deep blaok. The
tri-colored badge, with'tho black ribbon and four
J;old stars, shone , out, quite conspicuously In this
ine. '
NATrONAL-UNION EXECUTION 003CKITTBB.
- This organization was simply a representation of
one member from each ward in this city, Wm. El
liott, Marshal. ..The members .wore full blaok dress
and white gloves. On their breasts they exhibited
black silk roietteß with flowing ribbon, the whole
being mounted with, a silver spread eagle, a very
Eretty arrangement. Each member wore upon his
at a deep black satin badge, containing in letters
of gold the nhme of the organization. Immediate
ly preceding this body was a barouohe containing
four members representing several organizations.
NATIONAL UNION OLUBi
Beck’s Silver Cornet Band.
Tbo-Club-turned out In oredltable numbers, the
members wearing upon their lappels a white satin
badge craped. There was also a moderate sprink
ling of red. white, anu blue ribbon, to give the Scene
a national appearance.
i "WARD UNION LEAGUES.
The ward Union Leagues were assigned a posi
tion in this division. The First, Second, Third,
Fourth, and. twenty sixth Wards formed a-sub
olvlslon,under.Joseph M. Willard, Marshal. They
were preceded by the Fort Delaware Brass Band;
The membe-s were dressed in dark clothing, and
tbe mourning badges on their lappels-were deooro
teu with black ribbons ana four gold stars.
Tbe seoond subdivision, consisting Of the Thir
teenth. Fllteentb. and Twentieth wards, under
William K. Thomas as Marshal, also made a very
oi editable -appearance. The advance ward carried
a plain white banner, qrapod, having on it a.llkeness
oi President Lincoln.
; The subdivision composed of the Eighteenth and
Nlneteent" War's John Montgomery as Marshal,
brought up the rear of: this grand division. The
Nineteenth ward we may say, paraded with the
Frankiord Brass Band. Thus the Fourth Division
olosed.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals Colonel William McCandless,
William H; Eltonbead, and B. F. Hart,ail mounted.
The right or tins division rested on Spruce street,
extending eastward, as follows:
KEVBTOHB OLCB.
' The Young Men’s Keystone Club, EUam Sant
man, marshal. The members were dressed In dark
clothing, and eaoh wore crape on Us left arm, and
a black satin badge with gold letters on his breast.
K oraped Sag was borne at the head of the line.
The Club bod martial music. We are requested to
state tbat In consequence of some Informality, the
Club was disappointed In procuring a full band,
and bee&uEo ol this a number of members did not
turn oat. ,
THBATBIOAX, PBOBBSSIOK. -
Tho members of this profession appeared early on
the g ouod and attracted considerable attention.
John E McDonough was chosen marshal. The
members wore, as a cytnbol of mourning, blaok
alpaca round their left arms. A variety of mourn
ing badges, appropriately draped, were displayed
bn the lappels of their coats.
EBPtIBMOAN INVINOIBLBB.
Professor Birgfeld’a Band.
The Invinolbles ware marshaled Into line by Ma
jor Charles W. Smith. Tbe members wore a me
tallic badge on the breasts of their coats, neatly
adorned with red, white, blue, and blaok. They
carried with them a full suit of dolors, appropri
ately dressed in the emblems of sorrow at tie great
loss the world has sustained. There were six com
panies In line, as follows, the order biding reversed:
Company H, Captain Fox; Company F, Captain
Miller; Company D, Captain Garrlgues; Company
C, Captain-Meredith; Company B, Captain Gar
rett ; Company'A, Captain Fraley. These com
panies contained about eighty man each. They
wore tbe same caps as In the last Presidential cam
palgn, with the addition of blaok as the emblem of
'national grief. This closed the Fifth Division.
. SIXTH DIVISION. v
THE BiEB DErAETMBNT.
The ifiembers of this department appeared in
black dress and white gloves. Some of the com
panies were largely represented, but there being so
many organizations out of which many of the de
partment were"-members,"of course tbe entire de
partment was not represented. Suffice it to say
that the department maintained Its well-known
reputation,’both in appearance and movements.
Chief Marshal—David M. Lyle.
Aids—George Daley, T. W. Blake, Wm. Moore,
Samuel A. Kensil. David E. Thompson, Geo-ga
W.Heston,.JohnHomer. :
PJEST DIVISION.
’’Marshal—T. McOosker.
' , ~Kinney’s Band.
Hibernia; James Page,
Company Mmshab Black’sash on hat, name of
oompanxfifcglitJetters, ' , >
Philadelphia Hose Comply—John O. Kelley,
Company Marshal.. Black badge with gilt letters
on hfeast,-f-. - ■ '
Empire Hook and Ladder Company—A. J. Logo,
Company Marshal. Black badge with gnt letters
on breast.’ i
Northern Liberty Engine’Company—John Mtr
ltll, GompanyMarehal, White satin badge, with
b Good Ih§mt Hose Company—W; A. Dolany, Com
pany Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters on
hat.
Vigilant Engine Company—George L. Flick,
Company Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters
oh breast.;":
i Humane-Hcae Company—B. D. Heppard, Coyx
pany Marshal. Slack badge with gilt letters on
breast. -t ' .
Delaware Engine Company—Charles Dongherty,
Company Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters
on breast. ' '
Satterleo Dram Corps.
Perseverance Hose Company—John Cr. Butler,
Company KLarEhal. Black .badge on bat wltb gilt
letters. The members wore on tbe breast a band
some satin badge, presented to them by President
jobnston, with the inscription “Wo mourn the na
tion's IOSs/ ! -ti<£ * medallion
a President Lincoln.'
likeness o? President Lincoln.
' Reliance Engine Company— Joseph Eefort, Com
pany Mars Hal. -Blaok badge with gilt letters on
Neptune Hose Company—loin Enzlehart,
Company Marshal. Black badge wltb gilt letters
on breast.
Assistance Engine Company—B. T. Blears, Gom
f any Marshal, Black badge with, gilt letters on
reast. v
SECOND DIVISION.
Joseph S. Bobinson, Marshal.
Hope Hose*Mompany—Benjamin Tyndall, Com
pany Marshal. Black badge-with, gilt letters on hat.
Columbia Hose Company—John Hubbard, Com
pany Marshal. White badge, black letters.
Trenton Band.
Southwark Hose Company—W. Y. Campbell,
Company Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters
on breast.. _
Franklin Engine Company—G. Hargesheimer,
Company Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters
oh hat. ,
Washington Hose Company—Jesse Bonsall, Com
pany Marshal. "White satin badge with likeness of
Washington standing by his horse (the borders of
the badge being black), worn on breast. ’
Engine Company—W. Watt, Com
pany Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters on
' Phoinlx Hose Company-M. Garrigues, Company
Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters on breast.
TFrtendshlp Engine Company—Peter Messer,
Company Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters
on breast. ' -\ _
Fame Hose‘Company—John Mason, Company
Marshall Black badge with gilt letters on breast.
Columbia Engine Company—W. D. Kendrick,
Company Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters
oh breast.
/ THIKD DIVISIOH. -
I James Adams, Marshal.
Hope Engine Company—P. M. Shultz, Company
M arshal. Black badge with gilt letters on hat.
United States Hose Company—John McGinnis,
Company/Marshal, Black badge with gilt letters
on hat. .. . „ ■ ■■
Philadelphia Engine Company—E. N. Price,
Company Marshal. White badge with blaok letters
on bieast, : '
' •' Jefferson Comet Band.
Weccaooe Engine Company—J. B. LyndaH, Com
pany Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters on
breast. :
v , Martial Music.
.Northern-Liberty Hose, Company—Michael An
dress, Company Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt let
ters on breapt.
' ” Liberty Comet Band.
Good Will Engine Company—White satin badge
with blaek;letters on breast.
America: Hose Company—James Martin, Com
pany Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters ,on
breasts * ' ,
United States Engine Company—J. D/Brooks,
aompanyAJarshal, Blapk badge with gilt letters
on hat.'
William (Penn Hose Company—T. Brlnghurst,
Company Marshal. Likeness of President Llnooln
on white satin badge; name of Company In black let
ters oh breast. -
Union Engine Company—Theodore Wiser, Com
pany Marshal. Badge with gilt letters on breast.
FOUETB DIVISION.
' Jacob Gumer, Marshal.
Eobert Morris Hose company—William Perkins,
Company Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters
on breast.? ;
Good Intent Engine Company—Jacob Moyer,
Company Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters on
Horn Company—P. 0. Gibbs, Com
pis;.Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt: letters on
breast., r, , ... *~
Faiimount Engine Company—Henry Wllbank,
Company Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters
on breast. > - -
Lafayette HoseCompany—George Olay, Com
pany Marshal. White badge with black letters on
breast.
Southwark Engine Company—H. E. Trough/
Compinv Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters
oh breast/
Marlon Hose Company—'W. Byrne, Company
Marshal, Black badge with gilt letters on hat.
(Mechanic Engine Company—W. A. Porter, Com
pany Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters on
nat; device, arm and hammer.
i Sohu'ylklli Hose Company—Wm. Fritz, Company
Marshal, Blaok badge with gilt letters on hat.
j Western Engine Company—Thomas Hemple,
Company Marshal. White badge with black let
ters on breast.
‘j NIMH DIVISION.
; . Hamilton q. Scott, Marshal.
tGood WUI Hose Company—James E. B’iahlc,
Company Marshal. White badge with black let
ters.
(Independence Engine Company—James Johnson,
Company Marshal. Black badge with fgilt letters
on breast.
■Western Hose Company—Francis Mills, Com
pany Marshal. White badge with black letter on
breast.
■ Spring Garden Engine [Company—Andrew Egan,
Company Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters
on breast.
(Mojamenslng Hose Company—John McKeown,
Company Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters
on breast.
! Franklin Hose Company—W. J.. Boggs, Oompany
Marshal. Blaok badge rrtth gilt letters on hat.
Shiffler Hose Oompany—Geo. W. Stinsman, Com
pany Marshal. Black badge with gilt letters, A
handsome American flag.
South Penn Hose Company—John Erman', Com
jjMy Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters on
.[Taylor Hose Oompany—George Boggs, Com-
Vi
>any Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters oa
ireaßt.
b» United Hose Company—J. B. Stlnton, Company
Marshal. Blackbadge with edit letters on breast.
West PhiladelpUa Hose Company—Jos. Boon,
Company Marshal. Blaok badge with gilt letters
on breast.
.Cohoebsink Hose Company—Geo. W. Dun, Oom
>any Marshal. Blaok badge with gat letters on
ireast.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals—Gen. D. K. Jaokman, Col.W.
H. Yeaton, Major Lewis B. Thomas.
MASONIC OEDBR.
! The members of this Order paraded In a body, re
gardless of tbe distinctive names of the Lodges,
and presented a very Imposing appearance. The
members of the Kensington Lodge wore a very neat
black badge, with the name or tie Lodge and No.
211 printed in gilt letters.
I. O. OF ODD FBLLOWS.
John J. Holsler Grand Marshal.
MoOlelfanHospltal Band.
The members of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows paraded to tbe number of about twenty-five
hundred. They, as well as the Masons, paraded
without elasslfioation, and eaoh member wore a
neat satin badge, having thereon I. O. O. F. of
Philadelphia. . A number of the members from New
Jersey joined with their brethren of this etty.
ORDER OF GOOD FBLLOWS,
With a badge oontalnlng tbe society’s name.
AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.
The members of this Order appeared In black
dress, with white gloves, and wore a. neat badge.
They strictly conformed to the request of the Chief
Marshal, and did not display any- of their hand!
some banners.
. SOHILLBB LODGE, NO. 5, U. O. G. 8,,
With appropriate badges.
OBDBS UNITED AMBBIOAN MECHANICS.
National-Brass Band,
Cbief Marshal—James N. Oftlely.
Aids—Thomas Armstrong and Chas. H. Gelssel.
Assistant Marshals—lst Dly., S. G. M&etague;
2d Div., C. S. Oberteuffer; 3d Dlv., Theo, Da Young:
4th Dlv., Thos. C. Robbins; 6th Dlv., John J.
Baker; 6th Div., N- Berkenstoek,
; This worthy .Order appeared with fall numbers,
and attracted much attention. The divisions .com
posing the Order numbered as follows:
First Division.—Nos. 1,2,4, S, 0, and I. r .
- Second Division. —Nos. 9,10,11,12, and 14.
'■ Third Division Nos. 16,19,24,20.28,'and 32,
’ Fourth Divison.—Nos; 36,38,39,40, and 42,
: Fifth Division.—NoS. 43, 44,45, 47, and 60.
: Sixth Division.—NOS. 62, 66, 70,78, 81, and S. 0.
Jr.O. ■ .
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals—Jacob Rlegel, Charles B.
Mount, N. J. Nickerson, Thos. MVOolemtn. -
German Union Club, with flags of the club furled
andcraped.
’ German Turner Association, with flags draped In
mourning. /
Scots’ Thistle Society, uniform hlaok suits, white
gloves, badge, white satin, with name of society and
thistle engraved upon It.
■ United Singing Societies, comprising the Fielder
tafel, Sangerbund, Cecelli, Orphena and Free Con
gregation, with the colors of their societies draped
fa mourning.
■ The Caledonian Club, Duncan Wright, Marshal—
Tbe members of this order looked remarkably
: Catholic Fhilopatrlan Society, M. A. Barr, Mar
shal—The members wore dark clothes and white
gloves, looking remarkably well. *
NINTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals—Samuel Josephs, Robert N-
Murray, and John O’Rlelly.
Joshua Lodge I. O. Benary Breth.
Delegation ftom District Lodge, No. 3, L 0. 8.8.
- Har-Slnal Lodge, No; 8,1. O. B. B.
Elem Lodge, No. 86, same order.
Seamen’s Boardlng-House-Keepers’ Beneficial As
sociation. Uniform, black dress suits, with, white
badges on left lappel of eoat, with the Initial letters
of theiespeotive associations in black letters thereon.
Fenian Brotherhood, with United States flag and
the flag of Ireland. Each member wore a white
badge with the word “Fenian.”
1 Order of Bed Men.
: Satterlee Division, No. 7, Sonsof Temperance, all
lh United States uniforms and white sash of order
over their shoulders.
; Delegations ftom a number of Temperance Socle-
UeS ’ TENTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals—Alexander L. Crawford,
Adam Warthman, J. P. MoFadden.
Citizens of neighboring otties and the City of Phi
ladelphia.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals—George H. Moore, George
T. Thorn. -
COLORED MASONS.
Girard Lodge.
. Lamel Ltodge, No. 2,
Phoenix Lodge. No. 3.
Widow’s Son Lodge, No. 4.
Hiram Lodge, No. 6..
Mt. Lebanon Lodge. No. 9.
Providence Lodge, No. 11.
Parthenqan Lodge, No. 24.
Pytbagarus Lodge, No. 25.
Mt. Olive Lodge. No. 27.
Immanuel Lodge, No. 30.
Uniform, full blaok, with white gloves.
COLORED ODD FBLLOWS.
Garthagenlan Lodge.
Mount Olive Lodge.
Phoenix Lodge.
Good Samaritan Lodge.
Mount Lebanon Lodge.
Fraternal Lodge.
Unity Lodge.
Covenant Lodge.
Th"»e societies were headed with a banner with
the ploture of Mr. Lincoln draped. Uniform full
block
Several civil and statistical associations. Uni
form, blaok snits, with blaok badges, with initials
of associations in silver letters thoreoq.B
Colored Union League Association. Black suits,
with white badge, and name of society upon it.
Bannaker Literary Institute. Black suits, white
silk badge, and name of society upon It.
Delmonlco Bonevolont Association. Blaok suits,
green badge, name of society in gilt letters.
THB RUKBRAL CAR.
The committee of arrangements confided to Mr.
E, S, Earley, the undertaker, the building of a
funeral oar for the purpose of conveying the sacred
remains throughout the procession. The length of
the ear was sixteen feet, width eight feet, and
height Horn the ground to the upper plume eighteen
feet., The dais upon whjch the remains rested was
five fleet from the ground, and the coffin was ele
vated six mokes from this. Upon four columns ex
tending upwards from each corner of the dais rested
a canopy, which was so proportioned as to give a
light and graceful appearance to the oar. Mr. I.
E, Walraven, of 718 Chestnut street, in connection
with Mr. E. Morrell, superintendent, trimmed the
car. Fine blaok broadcloth was used for this pur
pore, which was relieved by the Introduction of
silver orris lace and sliver bullion, not profusely, hut
artistically placed. At each corner there was arlch
curtain extending from the base of the ca&Cpy to the
dais. Black tassels, Intertwined with, silver laoe/were
placed along the sides of the ear. The oanopy was
trimmed so as to correspond with the body of the
car, and It was surmounted by a large blaok plume
In the centre, and on either end‘an American en
sign of Bilk, the staffs being surmounted with eagles
of silver, ,
The car was decidedly the most attractive feature
of the procession, audit reflects much credit upon
the committee of arrangements and the gentlemen
engaged In Its preparation, as well as to the great
city of Philadelphia. As a piece of artistic skill we
do notbellevetheoar can be excelled In the country;
and we' are proud that this additional evidence of
respect has been shown to the great man whose je
mains It bore.
/m BEST IN PEACE.”
Immediately over the main doorway on Chestnut
street, of the Statp House, are the words “ Rest in
Peace," In gas-jets, which present a very pretty ap
pearance when lighted. Beneath this .device IB'
another, representing the deceased President In his.
coffin. The effect of this scene is exeeßent after
nightfall, when it Is fully illuminated.
A sense of mournful splendor steals over the
visitors as they cross the threshold of Independence
Hall. It had Its four walls tapestried with serge,
leaving the cornice visible for about one foot In
depth. The folds are gathered Into box-platts, and
so arranged as to fall Into festoons over the several
pictures that adorn the walls. Dependent from the
edge of the cornice Is a deep fiounoe or border,
looped up by black rosettes Into festoons, at equi
distant points. Twelve broad festoons-of serge de
pend from equidistant points of the cornice, and are.
gathered and confined at the juntlon of the chande
lier with the oeUlng. The ohanpelier is heavily
draped, the mourning being so arranged as to fall
In folds of varlons and graceful lengths, and to pre
clude a ponderous and massive appearance. Three
windows open at the north end of the hall and
three at the south. Between these windows, and at
corresponding points along the east and west walls,
twelve wreaths of French immortellet are hung
midway between the eemng and floor.
The balustrades enclosing the remains, and bent
over by the visitors, extend Horn the north to the
south end of the room. They are swathed In black,
and enclose black-draped stands" radiant with light,
and redolent with bloom. The space along their
sides is covered with matting conducting between
the flights of steps which accommodate the ingress
and egress of the crowd.
’ The pictures which the heavy serge festoons are
allowed to revest! are six In number, and are not In
appropriate silent watohers of the dead. Upon the
west side, between the door of entrance and the
northwest window, Is Martha Washington, wearing
the plaold-andmlld expression which Is the fit inter
preter of sorrowful scenes. Immediately over the
door of entrance Is the portrait of Washington.
From between the entrance and the window at
the southwest oorner of the room looms tile por
trait of Commodore Stephen Deoatur. Cheva
lier Gerard is disclosed from the tapestry
above the southwest window- Upon the east side,
and occupying corresponding placeß to those on the
west, are full-length portraits of the Marquis de
Lafayette, and of Willlam'Penn, and the statue of
wasnicgtoji* x*iie pea«»w** ----- ——
. stands Is dressed In black, and above thick folds are
girt around an eagle, who bearsin his beak a large
wreath of iemtrrMUt and Is encircled with the
motto “ E Fluribus Unum,” and upon l the south
west window the elaborately draped marble monu
ment of Independence Hall, surmounted with an
inscription giving the date of the Declaration of In
. dependence, and overhang with flower festoons. The
--i-ngemost of the drapery and the decoration of
. the robnt weJS Under the superintendence of E. M.
Morrell, of I. E. "WftlWW’S establishment.
THE UNION iBAGba.
The Union League was detailed to taka position
In Independence Square, and received the body as
It passed up the central walk. The League, In un
usual strength, assembled at Concert Hall, and at
half past five o’clock left that building with a fine
band of music-and marched to the Square, The
beautiful banner of the organization was handsome
ly draped In mourning. The band was stationed In
iho steeple, while the members of the League stood
on either side of the broad walk, and thus waited
the approach of the funeral cortege.
When the military had passed up Walnut street,
and the hearse was brought opposite the main gate,
the cortege halted, and the guard of honor took
charge of the body, removing It from the funeral
car. A tow dirge was performed as the cortege
moved to the Main door of the hall. The band of
-■he League; In the steeple, took up the solemn
drain, and the ihu'sld of the two blending, gave un
aeual effect to the proceedings.
It was now about S o’clock, and all along the line of
■he Union League were various colored ares, which,
tflecting their several hues upon the bright green,
ollsge of spring, added to the scene, It was grand,
nblime, solemn. The healers of the remains of the
President, with slow and measured tread, passed
up the centre avenue, and reaching the balloon
ecratol to human liberty, and now appropriated to
be reception of all that remains of the mortality
jits great martyr, prooeededat once to place
A THE BODY IN STATE.
Preparations-were nowmadetoadinit the autho
rities of the elty, members of the press, and faml-
FOUR CENTS.
lies, to accomplish whioh cards were issued as fol
lows :
y Obeeaules of Abraham Lincoln, o
y Fate President of the Doited States. y
y Philadelphia. April 22,1866, X
V -Attha a
<> Ball oMndepftadA&ee, " <>
❖ „ From 10 U l2 o’clock F. JI , X
<> Efitrft&ct at tbe Gonrt House, on Bixiit street o>
<> fcelow Gbestimt. A
y<xx><x><xx>yyy<><>S
At ten o’clock the mala doorway of the County
Court House, on Sixth street, below Chestnut, was
opened. It was guarded by a detail of police, with
military support. Police offloerawere stationed at
intervals from the Inner door of the Court House,
tbesoe down the avenne formed by the rear of the
county row offices and the Iron railing of Inde
pendence Square, thence' extending through the
gateway near the steeple base, thence down the
main avenne, and, forming a circular line, pro
ceeded to the'rear entrance of the hall, thence to
the chamber, where reposed in death’s long sleep
thht great man, who, when the tempest cloud of re
bellion appeared, and before the storm broke over
tbe land, stood erect, in front of the statue of Wash
ington, and uttered these words in reference to the
Declaration of Inaependencei at 6 40,"February 224,
1861:
“ It was that which gave promise that in due time
the weights should be lilted Irom the shoulders of
all men, and that all should have an equal ehajaoe.
This Is tbe sentiment embodied In the Declaration
of Independence.
“ How, my friends, can this country be saved upon
tbatbasißi If it can,! will consider myself one of
the happiest men in the world If I - can help to save
it. If ltcan’tbe saved upon tbat principle, It wilt
be truly awful. But if Bits country cannot be saved
without giving up that principle, I was about to say I
would rather be assassinated on this spot than to sur
render if.”
; The hours of visiting lasted until 12 o’clock, and
were occupied by tbe paying of the last respects of
the members of the press, our Councilman, and some
members of the Union League. Every one Is fami
liar with the features of the late President in life;
but comparatively few have become familiar with
them In death. The whole nation had oome to think
of this loved and revered man as singularly gifted
with kindness and geniality, and as possessing a
nature whose dignity was leavened in the right pro
portion with those fraternizing qualities which, ren
tier the great as close to the lowly as brothers.
I hat nation views him now enwrapped and over
hung with the pure dignity ol death. All
tbe good of bis Ufa has become sublimed, and sur
rounded with ah atmosphere of holiness it never
ooold have bad in life. In the rigidity of death Ms
features retain the loving kindness of expression
which, during life, endowed him with sostrongan
affinity for. hft fellow-men. The" composed, quiet
brow Is corrugated by ho line whioh speaks of suf
fering or apprehension. The lines of geniality are
not frozen into the stern and unrelenting caricature
of a smile. The whole countenance has the sweet,
meek, resistless aspect of death, wtthnotblng of the
torblddlng look of the grave. There Is nothing to
CMII, there is everything to warm the memory. In
looking upon the dead; features of Mr. Lincoln,
women will weep and men will pray, and all will
make it the holy duty or their fives to keep the
memory of Mm green forever.
It was aznld the solemn strains of appropriate
mnslo, the . incense of flowers, and the radlanoo of
funeral lamps, that the remains of tho martyr, for
which sculpture Is waiting, were borne and placed
within the precincts of the serge-hung balustrade.
Leaves or exquisite green, and flowers of as ex
quisite crimson , are blooming at the head of the
corpse; boquets, wMoh join magnificence of bloom
with sensuous sweetness of scent, are revelling la
self-consclouEnesß of beauty beneath the flaming
tapers at the feet. From the elaborately hung
walls the portraits of the great and good dead
speak In their . silence, and seem to point at
the clod. whose recently liberated soul 1s now
their new companion, as the once embodiment
of all tbat man and God delight to honor.
The music steals, in tbe muffled glory of its mourn.
fulness, through"the open windows. Bad strains
below are answered by sad strains above. The
crowds murmur and pass forward. Bat nothing
disturbs tbe repose ana solemnity of the seene with
in. There Is no harried gesture, there Is no careless
word. Everything ft done decently and In order.
A guard of honor gathers around that oouah of long
it pose.' Soldiers are there who have lesirned on
many a field the evolvements of that one principle
in whose demonstrations the career of the late
President was so suddenly oat short. Here, amid
the monrnfnl music, and tfie luxurious flowers, and
tbeihellow and yet spectral light, and the careful
. tread; and the solemn guard, the remains repose in
tbat sleep*whieh knows no waking.
Around the body, and at either end of the.balus
trade, the funeral lights were placed. At the head
' of the coffin, upon separate stands, stood three Bib
ver candlesticks, bearing six candles eaoh. Imme
diately behind them, ana in the-fail yellow glow of
the light, are marshaled two magnificent vases,
oi owned with flowers and reeking with perluine. At
the north end of the coffin is arranged a heavily fes
tooned Btand. bearing a silver candlestick, accommo
dating six tapers. Behind thesestand two blaok and
two blue vases of oostly fabric and marvelously
' beautiful design, dripping with roses and hello
. tropes, and breathing heavily of the sweetness In
their hearts. Gilt candelabra, bearing groups
of lights, overhang these, and are overhang
themselves by the most exquisite of exquisite
flowers, clinging around one another with
the loving tenderness which is the atmos
phere in which all things beautiful live. Behind
these "again are arranged a multitude of vases of
every hue and size, each oastly and delicate of
workmanship, each decorated with some artistic de
sign, and the whole collection mingling the saoret3
oi roses, japonlcas, camelias, fuschias, honeysuckles,
nasturtias, heliotropes, and passion flowers-
Around these, and nearest the wall, Is ranged
another row of gUt black-hung candelabra, their
brackets entwined with- flowers, and surmounted
with pale flowers. The frail and splendid flowers,
the pale, sad lights, the gloom, shbdfrom the draped
walls, the low murmur of the mournful throng
without, the measured tolling ef the mellow-toned
bell, the choked fob, the quivering sigh, the quick
falling tear, the low whisper, the pressure of hands,
the Intense and agonized looks, alt unite to speak
' one language -around what Is mortal of the man
whom God has removed into a closer walk with
Himself.
O£D IKBBrBirPBHOS BBX.L*
The bell that first rang the notes of liberty, now
rests In silent eigolficanoe at the head or the balus
trade, where the martyr to that great fundamental
prinoiplo reposes. It seems the very motto Issued
trom his silent Ups, “ Froolalm liberty throughout
the land and unto all the. inhabitants thereof.”
The tapestry of the grave Is wreathed around the
pedestal upon which it rests.
AB AEEEOTIHO SO3WB.
At the late hour of midnight on Saturday, an af
fecting scene took place over the remains of the die
ceased. As the sound of the State House bell vi
brated upon the air, the deep hour of night, amid
the solemn dirge of the band m the steeple, Mrs.
E. W. Hotter, Miss Adeline Sager, and Miss L, E.
Olaghom entered Independence Hall, and depo
sited on the coffin of the Illustrious dead, a beauti
ful cross, composed of flowers of the choicest kind,
perfectly white. TO It a card was attached with a
white ribbon streamer, inscribed as follows-. “A
tribute to our great and good President, fallen a
martyr In the cause of human freedom.”
•< In my hand no prioe I bring,
Simply to thy cross I cling.”
AS thdbadies, with their own hands, placed the
cross on the ooffifi, they gave vent to their emotions
In tears, which moved & present to sympathy.
Upon the north, facing the structure supporting
the bell, Is hurg an anchor, constructed entirely of
white roses, and violets, from behind whleh peers
forth, here and there, a glittering ivy leaf. From
this flower-anchor two ends depend. One of them
hears the Inscription:
O ** Before any crest national event I have v
S always hah the Bama dream. I hjd it O
the other night. It Is of a ship sailing <>
O rapidly. Abs-ahax Uihoolk. <>
The other reads: “Presetted by the Ladles of St.
Clement’s Church.”
A companion contribution to thlsanehorls a cross,
hung at the south end of the coffin. It is wreathes
of white rose buds and roses, heliotropes, and -vio
lets, Intertwined with glossy Ivy leaves. The card
accompanying It reads : “To the memory of our
beloved President, .from the members of “ The La
dles’ First Union Association.” A large wreath
at the nortlf end of the coffin is composed of
white roses, violets, and fir. Besides these floral
devices many bouquets, of unapproachable beauty,
were contributed; more, Indeed, than could be well
accommodated by the magolfieent vases loaned by
Mr. Kerr. Notafewof these bouquets were the ex
quisite offerings of patrlotlo gentlemen and ladles
who thuß chose to beautifully express, by the per
fume and language of flowers, the sweet memories
and the silent accents or the heart A faint de
licious odor was diffused through the room, as though
the flowers, each moment, were breathing perfume
In only to breathe it out again in more delicate pro
fusion. Around and above the remains,'at the head,.
at the foot of the coffin, from the gleaming candela
bra, and from the black-hung walls, a multitude of
sweet odors stole, and blent together Is delicious
unison. .
THE OOEOKED WOMAN.
Is connection with the scene another incident is
worth mentioning and remembering. During
Saturday afternoon, whilst the preparations were
progressing, a poor negro woman, weeping, man
aged to obtain entrance. She approaohed amid her
tears, which she did not try to check, and presented
speechlessly to one of the gentlemen present a
wreath which she had twined wtth her own hands.
That wreath Is rudely made, and Is composed of fir
and Ivy plaited together, but It hung upon one of the
emblems which decorate the'monument at the head
of the corpse, and the glamour of loveliness Is shed
over it from the heart of the woman who twined it.
It was all she had to igtve. She had no alabaster
box of ointment wherewith to anoint thqfeec of the
living, but she had one poor wreath to twine among
the costly flowera enolrolfng the forehead of the
dead. To this wreath is pinned the Lincoln badge,
with-the Inscription • “ The nation mourns his loss;
he still lives In the hearts of his people.”
SCENES YESTERDAY.
Sunday morning dawned amid thlek clouds, a
murky atmosphere, and tempestuous winds, hut
notwithstanding the unpleasant weather, long be
fore five o’oloek In the morning crowds or people
had assembled In front of Independence Hall and
along Ohestnut street, anxious to take a last, linger
ing look at their late loved President. The doors—
oF, more properly speaking, the windows—were
opened shortly after five o’olook, and the erowd
entered In two rows of two persons each qu
Bide of the coffin, and were passed out of the win
?! *S2, as had beea pre
viousiy arranged. As the day advanoed the
weather became more pleasant and the streets
more crowded. At eleven o’oiook there were
two double lines of people, one extending along
Ohestnut to Twentieth street, the other along
Ohestnut to the wharf, and along the wharf to Vine
street. There was a crowd, however, In. front of
the State House, whleh, In spite of the efforts of the
police, broke in upon the lines, were much the
most fortunate In getting tote the flail where the
body of Mr. Lincoln lay. It was then determined
by the police to prevent crowding into the line from
the front. The street was therefore cleared, and
rophs were put up across Ohestnut street, at Fifth
aim Slith streets, and no one, allowed to enter ex
cept along the regular lines. Means of entrance
Into this square were, then obtained through the
houses on ths noith pde oi Ohestnut street, access
being obtained .from rear alleys, and several
keepers of houses did a big business for some
time by admitting persons' Into the enclosure at
twenty-five cents a head. TOd pbltoe, seeing that
the crowd on the front was .agaift' apost as
large as before the street was cleared, aete.fniuea
to prevent exit through theße houses, assa nO - pne
was permitted to pass out of those in which ltwas
known that prioe a of admission had been chargea-
In the afternoon, General Oadwalader, with a “0“
teebment of the Invalid Corps, was upon the
gxrand, and succeeded In keeping Chestnut stteet,
cm Fourth to Seventh, clear of Th|
line to the hall, whleh was a double oolunm. The
American Hotel, whleh todlrectlyopposltethe
House, was besieged during the. enttte day aom «s
rear entranoe, but no one was pemltted to emor
without a ticket ftom tins clerk, wMeh each gMgt or
the house was required, to.have. ApoUoe tore*was
stationed at the rear door to enforce tens rule, out
iSS»TßUreurobably-more guests at the Americas
yesterday* Kan would fill the house hundreds of
the morning, before the police cleared the
■ street, tfere werb nSinbew of peoplewho fainted,
wab
" OPUBIiffIHBD WIXKIiT.I
UiVaFlia will b« sent to eabeeribere br
ttallfllWlHllWll l8ldlllUilil»*«« mimhW 50
FtwopiM.,.,;. 1 > W..-...W.1Q oo
lowtiM ■■......—.a0 oo
(Hubs Um Tea will lw tlMrcM at the maw
**te* OSi.OO aa copy.
IS* numepmuet altoavs aceompantt the order, and
A no (njfan* can them feme he deltamfrorn. as
theyqforg very mu mare fSan the east of paper.
at* mneAea to aet araceato tor
jsajsssssssssf -
and It was Impossible to get them oat of tho crowd
or to get any relief to them. It was fortunate that
the police and military succeeded in dispersing the
crowd, otherwise there would doubtless hare been
serious calamity, with such terrible crashing auttd
such a mass of people. There was some humor disc
played amongst the stouter ones. Occasionally a
hoop shirt would be pteked Up and put above the
heads of the people. It was almost impossible to
get It down, and It passed from head hr head for the
distance of asquare. ... ._ .
The hearse was In the vicinity of Independence
Hall daring the day, and was thou
sands of spectators. Tho ughts around ttetody of
the President were kept burning all day. B would
be impossible to come near the number that viewed
the body of President Lincoln In this city from 10
o’clock of Saturday night Until lost midnight f esti
mating it at two per second, the number would
be more than 181,000.
- It was stated, last evening, that the crowds of in
dlviduals who broke down the police lines were
strong, irongh, able-bodied men from West'Cm*-
ter, Pottsvllie, and other places In the Interior.
The police force, however, being strengthened In a
few mlnntes, the men were driven back andlmade
to behave themselves. As might be expected, the
thieves of other dues were in the crowds, and.
doubtless, 'quite a number of pockets and ehlrt
bosoms. were relieved of valuables. One man,
named Jos. blnmlord, was robbed of over one thou
Sand'dollars,
Twelve of fifteen thieves were arrested from the
time of the arrival up to ten o’clock last evening.
The parties were committed to await further hear-
Ings.
A large sired steamboat, filled with passengers,
desiring, no-doubt, to view the remains of President
Lincoln, broke her machinery when off the lower
point of WlndmlU Island. After some delay the
steamer was towed by a tug to Arch-street wharf,
and the many passengers joined the multitude. It
is estimated that at least twenty to twsnty-fira
thousand strangers arrived in this city during Satur
day and yesterday.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Board of Brokers adjourned upon Friday to moot ]
to-day. There was consequently nothing doing on !
Saturday in the Stock market, the entire day being do- j
voted to the proper reception oi the remains of the late '
lamented President of the United Slates. We heard of
no sales whatever, except a few of an insignificant
ohatacler.ehisfiy on private account. The Sold Boom
was deserted. spßcnlation in the precious metal having 1
of late become a very lame affair. The last quotation ,
was 14934. To-day, it is believed, business will resame!
its former activity, and with the cheering news which
continues to pour in from all quarters of the military
horizon, the dsy of sound financial and commercial
prosperity eannotlongbe postponed.
The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan received
by Jay Cooke on Saturday amounted to 51,110,900, in
clnding one of $500,000 from Hew York, and one of
*106,001 from'iCifjcsgo. There were 2,890 indiridnal j
subscriptions bf : *CC(5l*lOG each The subscriptions for !
the week ending’ the.»2fd test, amount to *15,239,700
In consequence of thedepresHion of financial affairs oe
casioned by the aseaselnalibicojf our late lamented Pre i
eident, Abraham Lincoln, the subscriptions last week I
weie smaller than they have been for some time past
The Potisvilie 2Un*r#' Journal, of Saturday, eays:
‘ ’ The coal trade may be arid to he more doll than it has
been before fora long time. There is,lnfaot.no demand
okcept for the pnrpcses of the Government, and that is
abating to some extent in consequence of the fact that
the squadrons of steam vessels used for blockading pur
poses are being withdrawn. Manufacturers who have
no stocks, only take a car or two at a time, in anticips
tionof a still for tier fall in the prise. The price of coal
has fallen considerably, and it is confidently and rea
sonably anticipated that it will still fell lower. It is
evident that before renewed impetus can be given to
trade, wages and the rates of tranepoxtation., must bs
reduced. Hionld this not take place, we predict an al
most total suspension of the business. ’ ’
The Sew 1 ork Evening Post of Saturday says:
Gold is dull, hut firm The principal transactions
have been at 1498@149%- Foreign exchange is (joint
The closing price for the steamer was 10934@1093f Tire
efforts of come of the sellers to put up the quotations
was not responded to. as was anticipated.
The loan market is easy and inactive. Lenders are
offering surplus tends at five per cent, to secure the
two day s’ interest. The current rate for loans on cell
is six per cent. Commercial paper is dull at 7@9 per
cent.
The etcok market opened dull and olosed firm. Go
vernments are quiet; Bute stocks Improving ; railroad
bonds firm; -petroleum share! active, and railroad
shares strong. . . _ .
He lore the-board Hew York Central was quoted at
MB: Frio, ; Hudson Bivor. 1C6B; Beading. 1M;
Michigan Southern 635.
The following quotations were made at the Board,
compared with those of yesterday afternoon:
Sat Fri. . Air. Doc.
B. S. fie. coupon 109 10814 54
IT. g 6-20 coupons.... -10631 10634 ..
TX. S. S-20coupons, new.——.lo6l4 10634 ,34
0. 8. 10 40 coupons.— 96 9434 34
0. 8. Certificates 9854 99 34
Tenneeeeefis* 64 64
Miercurifii. 64 61?,' .r y.
Pacific - 300. SCO - .
Toxic 95}j 95
Brio™...—™ 7t& m£ H
Erie- Preferred.—*►»••«» ..88# 89 X
Hudson £iv£r.—~467# 188% H
Keadin*..- 102# 1*
Itflohigan Centra1........407 IG7
Michigan Southern. 6i © 1
Illinois Central 414 1U 3
After the Board there ttm some acivfty, Erie and
If* w,York Central being chiefly In demand at ?.:
advance. Later, in the street, Erie dosed at 77#
■ PhUaMpliia Knfcefg,
apkil as—Stwilhs
Bufelnesg continues Tory doll and the transactions ars
limited. The Cora Exchange and most of the whole
sale stores are closed. In Flour there is very little do
tes; tales comprise about ScffbbUto the
bakers at from s?.S£@B for -superfine; $8 23@3 SO for
extra; ands9@lo.6o9bbl for extra family and faacy
biahda as to quality. B»e Floor and Com Heal con
tinse doll, and we hear of no sales of either.
GRAlN.—Wheat «ontimies Tary doll, and mb of
no gaits; led is (looted at $2@3.10 for fair to food, and
white at *2 2C®2 SOft lm, as to quality. Bye is bsia
st $1 25 bu. Corn la dim at about former rate*; 3 000
bus yellow raid at 25 afloat, and $1.21@1. 28 in store.
Gats ure without change; 4,000 bos told as 82c ft bn.
BARK. —Quercitron continues very dull? first No. 1
It quoted at $29 ton.
COTTON. —The market is rather firmer, bat we bear
of no sales. Middlings are quoted at from 41@42c tb,
cash.
GBOCBBIEB —Sugar Is firmly held; about 400 hbds
sold stlS?£@l4&c, in currency, for Porto Rico, and 7J%
©Bc ftjb, in gold, for Cuba; 76 hhds Cuba Molasses sold
at 6Ce gal.
SEEDS.—Glover is scarce and wanted at SIS@IS 50' ! $
S4Jb«. Timothy in selling in a small way at $4 75
W bn, and Flaxseed ats&&@2,6o bn.
• PEO'V IBIOIS S. “The market continues very dull at
about former rates. and we hear of no sales.
WEISKT csnMßues very quiet; small sales of bbls are
reported at 21?@2183& sal.
Mew Yorit April 22.
Ploub, &c. —The market for Western and State Flour
is fairly active: the low grades are easier and inactive,
while trade and family brands are in brisk demand at d
firm. The sales are 14.200 bbls at s7©7- SO for superfine
State? s7.gf@7 80for extra State? $7 93@S SO for fancy
State: #7 9r*@B 10 for the low grades of Western metre;
sB.lo@B 36 for shipping Ohio; $8.50®10 75 for trade and
family braids, *ndslo.)6@l2 25 for fit. Louis extras
Gbaik —The Wheat market is stronger and more ac
tive The demand is chiefly for milling, and with a
marked reduction in our stock Holders are firmer at
the dose. The demand in part for Philadelphia
Psovkioks.—The Pork market opened Higher, but
subsequently declined, closing steady at our inside
figures, which are about the same as yesterday. The
demand has bees very fair. .
Beef is inactive, bales of 210 bbls at slS®l6,sofor.
plain mesas sl7@lo fib for extra do. Tierce Beef is
quiet and nominal.
. Gut Meats have been more active, but at the close
Sere hardly so strong. Bales of 859 packages at
16K« for Shoulders; 18K@I9c for Hams. Bacon
ii Sales of 100 boxes long cut Bams at 16c.
X>ard is feirly active, and closes steady at yesterday's
rates. Pales of 1, £OO bbls and tes at l£j&®l7e for Ho. 1,
and I'&OISc for fair to prime steam and kettle ran
dtred, and IB2£e for choice.
Ashes. —The market is quiet but firm. Sales at $8 for
Pots, and $8 2C@8.60 for Pearls.
Cottos. —The! 6 has been more activity in the mar
ket Prices are firmer, and quoted ai 38©40c fox mid
dlings. .
Molasses is quiet but firm Sales of 63 bbls Barba
does a* 60c.
Pe.xboi.euh. —Th* business is moderate and prices are
firm. Bales at for crude, 52@53c for refined in
bond; and 7i®72c fordo, free .
Sugar —Raw Sugars are more active and firmer at
2*c for fair to gotd refining. Refined are firm
and la fair domes d.
Whisky —The market is quiet, closing dull. Salsa
of 280 bbls at $212@3 18 for Western.
Cincinnati Provision Market, April 21
There was rather more inquiry fear bulk Meats, with
sales of 26 hbds of and about ISO.COi
Ibt ef Sldts packed for 35@f0-lb averages,
bight were offered at I3>4c Ho demand for Sees Pork;
it is held at $2B. 50 tierces prime city Lard sold at 17c
Nothing done in Bacon, and prices must be regarded
nominally unchanged.
Butter.—The lower grades are very dull, and prices
are somtiial at from 18®25c lb, acording to quail-y
and condition. The higher grades are in light supplv.
and, with a good demand, the market rules firm at 32®
35c; the latter rate for small packages of choice Western
£t serve.
Gheese' —The market rules steady at 21@21c for West
ern Beeerve and Haro burg. New is selling, to a mode
rate extent, at 18c ib.
Eggs.—The market rules quick at 20c $ dozea, ship
peis 1 eount.
IsSTTISR BAGS,
. AT THE MERCHANTS’ BXOHAKGB, PHILADELPHIA
Bark Ltnda- Hewitt—la Graade, soca
Brig Anna (Br). Morrow St. Thomao, soon.
Sehr Fannie, Yaneo.*-—— scon
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE.
Edward C. Biddle J
Samuel E. Stores, >Co3ihittsb op the Mosth
Geokgb N. Tatham. )
joAMiam mramoEJfCE,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, APML22.
Sun^ses.—6 16 \ Sun Seta„..6 45 \ ffigh Water.. .1 20
ARBrVRD.
Bark Plorenee Peters, Hooper; 2 days from New York,
in ballast to J E Bazley A Co.
Bark Argean, Lindsay, 2 days from New York,iabal>
last to captain. _
Bark Olivia Davis. Shouxds, 7 days from Port Royal,
in ballast to D S Stetson \Oq.
Ship Caroline Nesmith, Cotton, 2 days from New
York* in bsllastto Workman drCo.
Bark G W Horton, Packard, 20 days from Man.
zanllla, with molasses, dee, to Madeira & Oabada.
Bart SeaSagle, Howes, 8 days from Mataozas, with
sugar to T Wattson A Bona
Brig Manzoni. Carl on, 10
Xx & Co. Wltt
ftom-Hatom. wltk
uri, Taajy Cteidoa, Gotdon. 18 a»v«froniT,lnld*a
ae Cubs, with regar and molaswa to Geo C Canon &
nr.t John Ohqrslal. B&rnSß. ID Days from Sams,with
sugar to John Mason & Go.
behr 3 Maxfield, May, 4 day* Atom City Point, in bal
last to captain. ' ' ‘ «,
B«hr 3 Marsh. Irwin, 5 days from Gloucester, Mass,
in ballast to captain.
Sebr Pursuit, Adams, from Dorchester, Md, In ballast
to J T Jnstus. . , _
Schr Bidsey Price, GodDey, 6 days front Boston, in
ballast tb captain.
itt ßcbr J Adams, from Hilton Head, in bal-
Bchr Burt, S days from Taunton, with
moee to dwells a Cq-
Bohr E TFnMoll. lfiriiereoa, Mar* from Beaafort.ia
tom Fortrass Mooxoo. to
'*TSBt BaSosa' Piakhara, S days from Yow TorK, ia
1 fehf tsr, 1 day from Delaware City, with
24hoars from* York.
W Ktamafill<te tSsy! Mho ore from Kaw Fork, with
mßsato WP Clyde « Co,
CLEARED.
aTSßTnsbiu Saxon. Matthews. Boston.
RISeS Stackpole- Nsw Orleans.
P Swett. Chadbonre, SWPasa.
Brla l.ocy Ann, Webber. Boston. _ _
BehrKeidinx BE, Bo 44, Smith, Hampton Boade.
Edir Minnesola. Phlaney, Horwich.
Scbi Artola Taylor, Fall Kiver.
fehr Grtoe Glrdler, Clark. Bcston.
chr William Batman, Smart, Brtdceport. Ct.
Sebr George Franklin, Tyler, Alexandria.
Cehr Idzzte Taylor, Taylor, Bewberm. \
Sebr Pacific, Farrow, Bewbem. 1
Sebr Jno Colllne, Krrickson, Hampton Boade. i
Sctr 1. P Bailock, Frambes. Fall Elver. j
bt 'r Philadelphia. Fnlti. Alexandria. j
St’r Bogglea, McDermott, Hew York. j
CCorreeflondeße# of tiie Philadelphia Exchange.! 3
Lxwrs, Deo. . April 2D—lO AM. |
The following vessels have arrived aUhe Breakwater j
since my last: Brig Knnlgnnae frosmPhUadalphia tor •
Clenfnsgos: sohrs George Kit ham. 8 T Garrison. Geo I
U Green, Binggold. !or Fortreas Monroe; B Sonet, tor i
Newborn: Fangnmeit mid EJ fleiaty, I
Jfailtta Steelman and. H H A. |
fresh irom'lß »T* -*? "bStOh"' *