The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

Masons and other civic bodies will form on the
pike leading to Sharpsburg, east Of the railroad,
with their right resting on the railroad crossing.
At il o'clock, or as soon thereafter as the
President and his party arrive from Washington,
the head of the column will move nm the nlkA
to the cemetery grounds the procession being
made up in the following order;-
Aids. Chief Marshal Aids.
Lieutenant-Colonel James M. Moore, United States
Artillery.
Infantry.
General Grant and Btan
Officers and soldiers Of the Armies of the United
cfcers OF the Navy and Marine Corps OF the United
The President Of the United States.
The Cabinet Ministers.
ica.%dBiTPag ahe BiiPl9pS1ie PS1te 0C5Ps sG6 s,or
Rreme Court of the United States.
The Orator, Chaplains. and Poet.
Members Of the United States Senate and House Of
The Governors of tSe severai states and their sta
BOARD OF Managers of the Anletam National Gene
Mayors of Baltimore ana Washington and other
Masonic fraternity.
Independent Order of odd Fellows
On arriving at the grounds the military will
form IN line at the entrance to the cemetery,
ana present arms when the President of the
United States, and all who are to occupy the
stand, shall pass to the same. Such ladies as are
present will occupy the left of the stand, and
they are requested to be in their allotted places
as early as IL o'clock. As soon as the entire
procession IS In position on the ground, the
exercises of the day will be Observed in the fol-
lowing order:-
Music by the Band
Music by the Band
remarks 9y the me Soyernor OF Maryand
yAh' Coln @ @POseu 9y heV' EDWARD meyer OF
Laying Of the Corner-sioue by the Grand Master of
Grafton by Hon. A w. Bradford, Ex-Governor OF
nVn
Remarks by the PRRsiSS5ya9G the United States
Music by The Band.
Readng Of the Prize Poem.
Music by the Band.
After the benedction the procession will be
dismissed and the Marshal aud Assistant Mar
shals will form and escort the President and
party to the cars at Keedysville. Salutes will
be hred at sunrise, during the movement of the
procession, and at the close of the exercises.
The Part to be Taken by Philadelphia
in these interesting exercises will be prominent
one. A large number of visitors will leave this
city for the battlefield during the course of
to-day. In addition to these, our city will be
represented by two regiments of veterans, the
Grey Reserves and the National Guards, the
latter Of whom were engaged in the fearful CEN
test.
Yesterday afternoon the members of these
organizations met at their headquarters, fully
equipped and provided with three days rations
and at six o'clock they marched from their
respective armories to the depot of the Penn
sylYania Railroad, where they took special
train, at seven O'Clock, Tor Harrisburg.
The Grey Reserves turned out nearly four
hundred strong, under the command of the fol-
lowing officers:-
Colonel-Brevet Brigadier General Charles NJ. Pre-
vest.
Msjor- Brevet Colonel William McMichael.
Srgeon-Brevet LieutenantColonel JChn NJ. Kol-
Adjutant-Brevet Leutenant-Colonel James w.
Quartermaster-Lieutena William A. Rolin.
& &QuartermtSSster tSa seTgeeqnt-Henry el L; Eld r.
Company Captain, j. D. KeysSr; First Iieute.
IShg seGoRS Wam W G F
Lieutenant, John u Giller Second Lieutenant, James
Com pany E-Captain, Jacob Loudenslager; First
Company R@First 5iIiTST Lientenant H II. Peck.
SCompany H1Lieutenant George w; w lliams;
tenant, H. p. Duncan Second Lieutenant Rudolph
The National Guards were under the COM
mand of the following otficers:-
Coonei.BTevet Acknowledgement Peter Lyle
AAo59itantmMaJoT A,15aiaIiI,oHi6J David !. p Weaver;
,Gompany A-Captain, John IT. Durang; Lieutenant,
SSSmPsRy SSmPsRyy H. ghfr
Company D-Captain, John G. Kelly; Lieutenant,
Company ? EE-Csgtain, P. H. JacObus; Lieutenant,
Company Captain, I. NJ. Davis; Lieutenant,
Company G-Captain, John II. Megeei Lieutenant,
Company H-Captain. Charles w. Smith; Lieute.
nant, Alexander McFuen
These two regiments were accompanied by the
Veteran Artillery Corps.
1t was intended that BaXters Fire Zouaves
should also proceed to the battlefield, but this
part of the programme has been abandoned and
parade through the principal streets of the
city has been substituted. The regiment will
! appear in their new uniform of the Zouaye pat
! tern, jacket of fine dark blue CLOTH trimmed
with gold-colored silk braid, with silver bell
buttons IN front, and pantaloons of bright red
cloth of immense width, fitting tightly at the
ankle. They will pass over the following route
Form at armory; down race to Twelfth; down
Twelfth to Qhesnut; down Chestnut to Fourth
down Fourth to Lombard; down Lombard tc
! Third; up Third to Girard avenue; up Girard
avenue to Twelfth; up Twelfth to jefferson; uI
Jefferson to Broad; down Broad TO Coates; uT
Coates to Sixteenth; down Sixteenth to Callow
hill; down Callowhill to Sixth; down Sixth tC
Arch; up Arch to Eighth up Eighth to Vine
up Vine to Thirteenth; down Thirteenth tc
| Race; up Race TO armory, and dismiss.
The Zouaves will be under the command o.
Brevet Brigadier-G General d. w. G. Baxter; Firs
| Lieutenaut, Lewis II. Martin; Second Lieute
| nant Thomas G. Stokes.