The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08


ferent organizations and their friends on the way
to the rendezvous.
snce on Broad street. and attracted considerable
attention. In few minutes others came, and by 10
O'Clock all were on the ground, but some confusion
ensued in the lodges getting into their proper posi-
tiOns. In another half hour the line was formed,
ana moved Gown brSau s'ree anu hv
detail of the Reserve Corps under Lieutenant Errick
SOD, of the Second district Then followed squad
Richard Pritchari. This line extended from curb
TO curb and experienced great difficulty In pressing
back the masses which line both sides of the varous
thoroughfares through which the procession passed
The order was as folows:-
JOHN fESNf FUGLERFoN. UJG1LiEERMFo
5ysss5 sSss5 81 Josp NS Secsn, ''Ss" No.
FIRST DIVISION.
THOMAS ScIiRstc oARsoN. No q.
Frank Burns, No. IS; David oampbon, No IA; David
Liberty Lodge No I9dsRsns9nSS nee, Lgsge Ne No. 49,
SECOND DIVISION.
JAMES oH&GffDSw%1EfLL, &GffS%1fL No. Is.
Andrew Louchridee VIM nssi ssire, VIM. r. Fleming.
SS1s DSgs ds No. IS Ne S aGsS No. kd No '
THIRD DIVISION.
ADAM HILL, No. 80.
Charles Forbes No Da%on SS'i No Sis1oi' Ne % Henry
No. % Iodsss No. rs william PENN Iods
FOURTH DIVISION.
JAMES ThffSEE BRfSEs. No. 81.
John Krider No 81 T. J; Brady No. 81; Joseph Ben,
usS , todse Star 1sss Lodge. No
JAMES SfHsF D. NhessE 1--we, NO.a
:, SPECIAL AIDS,
'" Glenn No S,s43 4 g9sePs %sy,s,6S DSnneiy' No a.
j. o'BkfAR, Bsfsfsl No. 8.
John Ramsey, No. 4; Rowen Elliott No. 6; James Ia
No. p TniSn No Esoscl Penn
SIXTH DIVISION.
JOHN RfDSHLI, mnSSEEI No. as 1
Robert Woods No. 4ID'bi Il David Weir, No, .a.
boS No. No M
SEVENTH DIVISION
JOHN MGboSAED, MSbssSAf No IL
John Patterson. No a. john @ cabings No 4s; Charles
Israe,ite Lodge No s. Prentice Boys Lodge No AZ;
naHrH DIVISION.
JOSEPH maxwell, Mi9SRhEi No. es.
William Revnolds,NO. S.; John Fritz, No. 81; James
81 Of sfSy Sse % M Nc e Moqa sns NJ dse No.
NINTH DIVISION.
MARSHAL,
JAMES HUTCHINSON.
Charles K. Miller, No. "a; John D. Pugh, No. Sc,
Excelsior Lodge, NO SO.
in barouches.
Carriage containing members OF the Order.
A cavalcade of one member from each lodge,
under the command OF Alexander Jetfries, No. Q,
and John Bennett, OF No. is, closed the line OF
v The members of the Order wore, as general
thing, black clothing and white gloves, and, with
their new regalia, presented a neat appearance.
Each lodge was accompanied by full band, and In
a couple OF instances the music was from instru-
nnnu ufC In fhn hnn dc af anln Tho hQ Qnnn
of the different lodges were borne in barouches.'
There were many attractive features in the ne and
among them all there was nothing to give oifense to
the most fastidous.
The banners were all of the handsomest kind,
and among the more prominent were the following:
That OF Liberty and Independence Lodges con-
tanned representations OF the Bible On the former
was The Inscription This is our foundation and
on the latter "This is our guide" That OF Joshua
Lodge bore full length portrait OF Joshua com
msndlng the sun to stand STILL That Of Washing
ton contained full length portrait OF Washington
in peaceful attitude. On the front OF the banner
OF Montgomery Lodge was the ARK OF the covenant
and on the reverse portrait of General Montgomery
mounted.
Washington Lodge of Wilmington, Del, also car
inscription Frst in peace, first in war, and first in
the hearts of his countrymen." The banner OF Star
Of Bethlehem Lodge was a representation OF the
contained the inscription, Justice TO all men.
and this we will support" That Of
grounds the banks OF the Delaware. Those OF
Philadelphia aud Pennsylvania contained respec-
lively the coat OF OF the CITY ana StaJe.
Of Ashland Lodge was bust OF the sage of Ashland.
That of David Lodge represented David in the act Of
| severDg the head OF Goliath from the body. That
| OF Conshohocken Lodge represented the Caucasian
lnst-ucung the other races That of Ark of Safety
Lodge represented Moses Offering up sacrifices;
| while that of Moses Lodge was a fine painting OF
Moses on the Mount receiving the tables
| Among the many other features which served to
break the monotony OF long line OF men were
| TWENTY-FIVE representations OF Indians, who were
with William Penn Lodge These gentlemen Gre
| ated considerable amusement along the route and
| w an
| while on the march. Among this party were also
| men dressed Ia the garb of Friends and sailors.
Pennsylvania Lodge also had turnout OF Indians,
| but they were mounted and had to content them
selves with striking spectators over the head with
The display of the Juniors formed the interesting
part of the turnout, and they deserve great credit
for the care which has been taken In completing
| their arrangements. They were represented in
strong numbers, and had their forces divided about
equally between pioneers dressed in various tasty
| uniforms and members in regalia-
| The line having marched down Chestnut street
| proceeded down Second to Christian, up Christian
to TwelfGh, mp Twelfth TO Fitzwater, up Fitzwatel
| TO Sixteenth, up Sixteenth 10 South, up South u
| Twentieth, no Twentieth to Arch up Arch h
Twenty first up Twenty-1rst to Green, down Greer
| to Broad up Broad 10 Columbia avenue, down Co
| lumbia avenue TO FrankfOrd road down FrankfOrC
road TO Girard avenue up Grard avenue TO sixth
and there will be dismissed.
TRADE FROM DUIUTH.-To-day the first shipmen
of flour from Minnesota by way OF Duluth is arriving
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The shipment con
ssts Of 500 barrels, consigned TO the enterprisinl
avenue. 1t left st Paul On the 9th OF August
coming TO Duluth over the new railroad lately com
plesed by our Philadelphia capitalists Messrs. Jal
Cooke Co., and their associates From Duluth I
came by Evans line OF prOpellers to Erie, in thi
State. and thence to this city. This new route put
Minnesota as near to us in freighting her products
as the region around Chicago, for the distance rul
by the propeller on the lakes Is the same as though
she had come from Chicago TO Erie. This Mime