THE CITY. THE -NATIONAL GRIEF. excitement in the city. THE BAB, THE PULPIT, THE PUBLIC, FOREIGN MINISTERS. Universal Expressions of Sympathy. The excitement and Indignation over the assaslna- tlon of President Lincoln was considerably In creased yesterday. The wet weather of Saturday, fortunately, no doubt prevented the Immense crowds of people from collecting on the streets on Saturday whtoh there would otherwise have been, that day, however, the weather being remarkably fine throughout the whole day, the streets were crowded with citizens, many of whom, both ladles and gentlemen, wore crape on their arms, or car ried a picture of onr late President, encircled by a monrning badge, upon their breasts. Host of the stores have their windows dosed, and many are en tirely shnt. Hearty all the dwelling houses of the city hove their shutters bowed, or curtains down, and there is a p<'of sadness visible in whatever direction the eye turns. It Is almost a matter of Impossibility to find a house upon which there Is not an emblem of grief. The house of the poor, as well as the princely mansion of the rich, shows the respeot of its inmates to the memory of. onr beloved President. There are many decorations deserving of notice, hut were we to go outside of the public buildings we would, by mentioning any particular house on which taste had been shown-ln the arrangement of the mourning, be doing in justice to hundreds of others., whlch are dually en titled to the same notice. , THE CUSTOM HOUBV, 1 The Custom House was yesterday riohly draped, Its fine, large marble pillars having black wound arcund each, and along their tops, at the base of the frent triangular elevation, heavy hangings of black, trimmed with the national colors, are ar ranged. The appearance presented is suggestive and mournful. THU UHITKD STATUS MIHT. The United States Mint Is also" worthy of notloe. All the marble pillars along Its front have been draped with mourning, and It presents a rich mourn ful appearance. Ho visitors will be admitted until after the funeral of the President. THJt I-tACBB OF AMUSUMUMT. The managers of the three theatres have volun tarily, and without solicitation, deolded to close their houses until (Thursday) after the funeral of the late President has taken place. TUB mass CLUB. A meeting of the members of tbe press Club of Philadelphia will be held this afternoon, to take action upon the death of the Fresidentof the United States. TSn baval ooubt mabtial. The Naval General Court Martial convened at the Havy Yard In this olty, Is required by law to meet dally, excepting Sundays. At the meeting yesterday morning Judge Advocate A. Thomas Smith made the following announcement: Mb. Pbbsidbkt: A crime unparalleled In his tory has been committed at our National Capital. Our Chief Magistrate, the Commander-ln-Uhlef of the Army and Navy, has been fonlly assassinated, and now lies In the embrace of death in the Execu tive Mansion. A stab has thereby been lnflioted upon the nation, and the hearts of the people are bowed down with unfeigned sorrow. The country has been plunged Into the deepest affliction, and the feelings ot the strongest among us have been completely unmanned. Public busi ness has been suspended, and tbe temples of justice throughout the land have been closed. No one, at such a time and in the state of excitement which prevails, can be fitted for the transaction of busi ness which requires the exercise of o&lmness, de liberation, and sound judgment; and, although we are obliged to meet from day to day, I move that further proceedings In the trial now before the oonrt be suspended until after the Inter ment of the remains of the honored Chief Magistrate of the nation. The court acceded to the motion of the Judge Ad vocate, and immediately adjourned. TEE BOARD OF KURVKYB At the regular stated meeting of the Board of Sur veys, to-day, Mr. D. H. Shedaker offered the fol lowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: . Whereas, In the providence of God Abraham Lincoln, the late President of the United States, has been re moved fiom hie field of labor on earth by the hand of an assassin; and Whereas, It is proper that alt loyal citizens of our be loved Republic should show becoming respest to the memory of cur late President, in recognition of- the tm meaeureabie services rendered this groat nation by him during the past four years, marked ae they have been bypeenllar trials to tide peorle; therefore. Resolved, tie.*, tbe Board of Surveys do now adjourn, and that their hall of meeting he draped with appro priate emblems of monrning; and further. Resolved, That should the remains of our illustrious deceased be brought through this city on the way to their final resting place, we will as a body attend the fnneigi cortege,and hold ourselves subject to the call of the President of the Boaid. The Board then adjourned. XBHTIHS OF CUSTOM HOCSB OFFICIALS. A meeting of Custom House officials was held at tho Cußtom House on Chestnut street, yesterday afternoon, In obedience to a call made by Collector Thomas. Mr. I). F. Williams was called‘to the chair, and Mr. Wm, H. Gillingham was appointed secretary, Mr, Charles M. Hall, chairman of the Committee on Besolntions, reported an appropriate series, which will be lonnd advertised in another column. MBBTIKS OF WOMBS. The women of Philadelphia are requested to meet In Oonoert Hall to-day, at one o'clock F. M., to de cide upon Borne badge, expreaalveot theirjorreaXor the national loss. Mr. John Welsh will preside. HEBTIFG OF THB BAB. A meeting of the members of the bar was held at noon yesterday, In the United States District Oourt room, for the purpose o( taking Into consideration t» lots abler Magistrate of the United States. There was a very large attendance, among whom we noticed some of the most dlstlnguishod members of the legal profession. Tho room was shrouded In mourning, and tbe occasion was one of deep solemnity, each countenance betraying the mournful feeling that filled the hearts of those In at tendance. District Attorney Ohas. Gilpin arose and an nounced thauhe meeting had been called, and was here assembled on a sad occasion. The President of the united States had been stricken down, and the object of the meeting was to devise some mark of respect for his memory. He moved that the Hon. Bobert O. Grier, Associate Justice or the United states Supreme Court, take the chair, which was agreed to. On taking the chair Judge Grier said that this day had been set apart as one of thanksgiving, but a great man having fallen ln Israel, we lad met to honor his memory. _ Mr. Gilpin proposed the names of Hon, James K. Ludlow and J. William Wallace lor secretaries, which was agreed to. He also moved that the chair appoint a committee of five to prepare suitable resolutions for tbe occasion; whereupon the follow ing-named gentlemen were appointed: Hon. Chas. Gilpin, Hon. W. A. Porter, F. Carroll Brewster, E?q, Furman Sheppard, Esq., and A. H. Smith, Esq. - Hon. John M. Bead having entered the room, his name was proposed by J, O, Turner, Esq., for vice president, and he was elected, - Tb* committee retired, and after a short interval returned, and Mr. A. H. Smith, In reporting the resilaliona, said that in the midst of public rejoicing the President of the United States had perished. He had passed away, not In the natural course of events, but had been stricken down by the hand of an assassin, who stole upon him while surrounded by friends, hundreds of whom would have willingly given their lives to have saved him. At the time of the President’s late induction into ofi&oe be spoke brave and hopeful words, pledged himself to the unity of the country, and bade us go forth with, manly courage to the work before us. How far he' had kept the promises made onSth&t occasion we need not wait for history to tell us. He had barely time to indioate fairly and full; that meroy which was hla distinguishing characteristic before he was taken from us. The speaker apprehended that those who were his enemies, not those who differed from him on politloal principles, but those in arms against us, would say they had lost their best friend. The speaker then read the resolutions, as follows: Whereas*! u the Providence of God, Abraham Lin coln, President of the United States, has bees stricken down by the hand of an assassin, in the hour of national rejoioinc ioi the triumph of our arms, the restoration of the Union, and the establishment of the Government of these United States upon the firm foundations of justice and liberty; And whereas, 'We, the'members of this Bar, in oom mon with the loyal people every where,have xecocnized in him a leader and a guide, eminently fitted for the station to whisk he had been called; therefore, Resolved, That, while his death moves our hearts With the deepest sorrow, we retard thelossof so treat and good a man, especially at this cnsUof our pubiio affairs, as a national calamity Resolved, That while his blameless life andapure .-patriotism won for him tbe love and affection of the people, he united in himself raze Qualities pecaliatly fftiini him for his high offce; can dor and simplicity, Which marked bis whole character; integrity beyond reproach; moderation which sever forsook him; state manship, which carritd us safely through periods of the most eminent perl!; qualities which will secure for hie name a place among the most ilinstrioustia history, and entiiie him to the lasting gratitude of his country men. Resolved, That as a further testimony of the affection and retpeci entertained by tbe members of this Bar for the deceaeed it is reoommended that a badge of mourn ing be worn for thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the several courts of the United bfates and of the State this city, with the request that the same be entered on their minutes. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published,' Samuel H. Perkins, Esq., arose for the purpose of seconding the resolutions, and said no doubt all felt like bowing In submission rather than lndulglng In eulogy.* Tbe heart could not remain passive, however, In sueh an Instance as this. The late Pre sident was a representative man, and a noble Illus tration of onr Institutions His most Utter enemies had never Impeached his integrity ; his humanity had been recognized everywhere, and if he ever cried It was on the side of mercy. While the future Is all unknown, yet we mnst all feel that those who are In arms against the Government will net In the fixture be treated with that mildness that has here tofore been granted them. Hon. William A. Porter said that this was one of those cases in which a man scarcely knew what to say. He did not believe that sueh a monstrous crime as this oould have been perpetrated in Spain nor even In Italy. This foul deed, done here In the bosom of a Christian nation, may well startle us all. Similar attempts had been made to assassinate—in one ease, that of President Buohanan. and, in the other,that of Mr. Ltoooln,by the Implosion ora torpedo when on his way from Springfield to the seat of Government. But few persons differed with President Lincoln as to the result of the rebellion, but some did as to the form by whioh it would be accomplished. The events, however, had In disputably shown that the President saw farther ttan the most of us. The whole thing was a cowardly transaction. The idea of attack ing an aged man as he lay helpless In his bed was bad enough, but the attempt to ln Mb presence was unpara]- hsled In history. The scene enacted, so far as the President was concerned, was one of deliberation, and the miscreants might escape the retribution of men, but a just God would, ln His own good time, meet cut the punishment so justly deserved. M- Kuss.ll 1 hayer. Esq., said the spirit of the rebellion is no where to bo lonnd outside of hell, and now it had found its natural and black climax In the perpetration of the most Infernal crime that hu man nature ever -conceived of. It was hard to rjaUze tho deliberate and oold-blooded murder of J?® ,°blef Magistrate of a groat nation, at a mo *,k® n he hold in his hands the destinies of than tb£.‘ n r he J® c r rdß . a ° , DOt show a crime blacker it dJmi ~a ta lta connections, mi!?™ . difficult to find a name-to give this ul oplo define It. The same lonir tho people to four -IODg 3 ears oi bloody war. a. ttnv tho> w »a the wonder of the world in i& oar soldiers engaged ln a lawful war have been tortured by starvation, A general taken prisonw killed, railroad care containing women and ch.ll dren have been hurled down stoop embankmenta a d this same spirit set ln flames hotels, with a view Of burning up Innocent women and children while they slept Jn their beds, it had now culminated ln tbe Llacheatand moßt damnlngorlmeeveroonoslved ln human heart. It was impossible to estimate the #rt< at of the loss, but such a spontaneous and sin ce! ■ exhibition of popular grief, indignation and despondence had never been recorded in history on HO death cf any public man heretofore known. The very best testimonial, the most valuable testlmo . nlal to the greatness and goodness of that great man who sleeps In death by the baud of anassasslurU the heart-rending American feeling at the loss sus tained, ’ No language can iitly describe the loss, for we -can only fe,el it, only suffer it, as human lan guage cannot describe It. We all felt Safe when that -man was at the helm of the Government, for we bad seen his Indomitable resolution to put . down the rebellion, and the American people had learned to trust him as implicitly as a child would trust Its father. The speaker said that oh an occasion of so great a calamity, It was the duty of every man to stand by the Government which this great and good man had bo well held by the reins. Let us then give to the man who, underthe providence of God, succeeds our murdered ■ Presi dent, that confidence whloh Americans only know howto bestow. Let ns rally around the constitutional successor of Abraham Lincoln with renewed reso lution to sustain him In that cause for whloh his predecessor devoted his life. Bet us pray that the soul of Abraham Lincoln, if the souls of departed patriots be permitted to look down from Heaven, may look down upon the jeountrylregenerated; that country ler which he died to save. Benjamin H. Brewster, Esq., said the man whose fearful end we bod met to mourn was one of us—a lawyer. He was a type, a great appropriate type of the workings of onr Institutions. He wag a poor boy steeped to Sis lips In poverty, and yet he had passed from obscurity to become a member of our profession, the doors of whose temple and sanctuary were always open to those men who strove to do good. Slowly he rose to occupy the proudest position In the gift of man. In 1861 the sneaker was called to Wash ington, by Invitation, to see thi President, who he expected to find ah nncnltnred and uncouth man. He, however, to his surprise and great gratification, met a perfect gentlemen, and when became home he made every one around him acquainted with tbe fact. That interview led to others, and- he (the speaker) wbb much surprised to see the deep re- BeaTOh of the President, as he wm very familiar * even with the peculiar' principles of Pennsylvania law, and his conversation showed he had attuned the fountains from whence law came. The son of a gen tleman of this eity had fled to the rebel rafiks, and there joined that army. He was subsequently found wounded on a battle-field and made a prisoner of. -- The father went to the President, told him: that he had net been a loyal man, and he believed that his son had taken the course bo did Item his own expressions in behalf of the Southern people. --The President took a piece of paper, and wrote dpcn .it, ** deliver to this gentleman Ms son, that he may give comfort to his Hither and mother, and no longer err.” This was Abraham Lincoln, the man. who had fallen by the hand of an assassin. The speaker here,bnrst into tears, and said In a voice choking with emotion, pardon me, but the heart must speak. When he layon a slok bed in Parts, a letter was placed in his hands, and on open ing It he found the President of the United States had written gracious words of condolence to him. He did not agree with his brother, Judge Porter, as to the attempted assassination of Mr. Buchanan, Ho donbt much would be said to palliate the horri bleorlme we have met to consider, for snoh Is party feeling. To snoh an extent does It prevail in the minds of some men, they would blot the page of history and print a lie. While he expressed horror at this outrage, yet he would not utter threats of vengeance,but would howto tbe dispensation or that God who numbered the hairs of onr head, and knew of tbe fall of a sparrow. Joseph A. Olay, Esq., said he saw around him men of all shades of: party, and he did not believe that a man could be found to palliate the fearful crime committed ae Washington. He thought that God had directed everything during the rebellion, and now we must believe , that the death of our chosen leader Is to resnlt In onr own good. Genera! Horatio Hnbbell said he was uotpresant to mourn for or bnry Cuoaar, but to honor him. Too nation would be disgraced when the page of his tory recorded the deed of a base assassin. There was no doubt of Its being a conspiracy whloh bad for its object the death of all the Cabinet officers, and the general officers of onr army. Defeated in the field, the rebels attempted to cover up their humiliation by a cow&ruly attack upon unarmed men, ■ and he had no donbt it was in the camp of tbe rebels that this Infamous conspiracy was originated. The lamented Presl dent was called to the head of the Government at a time when the helm bad been deserted by a coward. No man, since the time of Mm who was first in peace, first In war, and first In the' hearts of his countrymen, had so enshrined himself In the affec tions of the people as did Abraham Lincoln. Tho speaker said that Andrew Johnson was a man of sterner mould than the late lamented President, and he trusted that every man found with arms in his hand fighting against the Government would meet with condign punishment. H. Gates Jones, Esq,, referred to the late Presi dent as a Christian man, and paid a glowing enlogv to his memory. " In moving for an adjournment of the mooting, . District Attorney Gilpin expressed hie regret at the ' absence or several distinguished gentlemen, and said he was Instructed to say that Horace Blnney and Joseph E. Ingersoll could not be present by reason of Indisposition, and that Attorney General Meredith was unable to attend In consequenoe of a prior engagement. The meeting then adjourned. TUB UnlOK LBASUB. A large meeting of the Union League was held yeßterday at noon, at Conoert Hall, to express the feelings of that body In regard to the death of Presi dent Lincoln. Morton McMiohael, Esq, called the meeting to order in the following address : MB, M’MICHABIa’S SPKBOH, Mbmbbbs of thb Union League : The Board of Directors have Invited your presence at this time in order that yon may take such action In reference to the events whloh have recently startled and hor rified the country as, In your judgment, you shall deem most appropriate. It does not need that I should say the occasion of your meeting is one of more than ordinary solemnity. Less than three short days ago our entire city, in common with all loyal portions of the j Union, was 'jubilant and reso nant, for it was stirred to itß utmost depths by the prospect of a great deliverance. After four long and weary years, a war almost illimitable In the extent to which It had spread, and wholly un paralleled In the magnitude of its sacrifices and its sufferings, had, by wisdom In the Oabl net and valor on the field, been brought so near a close that all men saw, and rejoiced in the peaceful end. As was natural, under suoh circum stances, the thunderous report of holllday artillery shook the morning air; bonfires and illuminations lighted the evening sky ; flags and streamers danced gaily on every breeze; unaccustomed hands grasped each other In mutnal congratulations; eyes of young and old alike beamed with delight, and reverent lira thrilled with grateful thanksgiving to Almighty God for the supreme blesslug He had vouchsafed. Foremost among the human agencies by which the grand consummation was realized all recognized the then President of the United States, To Ms sagacity, to Ms skill, to Ms prudence, to his adherenoe to the right, triumph was pre-eminently due, that the exeroiso of the same pSrils we wonder, therefore, that all hearts turned toward? Mm with sentiments cf earnest affection; no won der that all tongues spoke or Mm in words of glow ing praise; no wonder that wherever hlrname was mentioned the shoutings of the exultant people were fondest, and tbe tumultuous -demonstrations of pa triotic zeal most vehement and prolonged. . What a change do we witness to-day! Gladness is converted into grief; the sable draperies of woe replace the gorgeous emblems or joy; the din of festive preparations has ceased; the sounds of mirth are no longer heard; over all countenances there is diffused anxious gloom, and sadness and sorrow sit heavily on all bosoms. For alas 1 alas I alas! onr good, our tree, our honest, onr noble, our dearly-cherished President Is dead I Dead in his prime, and hath not left Ms peer—and all that was Abraham Lincoln lies stiff and ooldin the- White House at Washington, where for so tong his genial amid the darkest hours, dispensed a radiant cheerfulness, and In the moßt trying straits reflected a calm oontent. Sly friends, among the many awful crimes for wMoh tho authors of the rebellion should suffer the .most condign punish-' ment here, and for wMoh, unless the testimonies of Divine retribution are false, they mnst make fearful expiation hereafter, there Is none that will count against them so terribly as “the deep damnation of Ms taking off ”—the foul, base, and -brntal murder of .the best oltlzen, as well as the Mghest officer of tbe Republic— tho fiendish assassination of the gentlest and kind est being that ever administered public affairs, whose dally life, even under the severe pressure of the mb&t arduous duties arid the gravest cares, was a constant IMustratlon of charity and love. Already, Indeed, the avenging Nemesis la In swift pursuit on their traok. Even now, while the miserable wretch, whom their evil teachings and example urged to the commission of the blackest of all deeds, skulks and stivers lndreadful anticipation of hisdoom; now, while the arch-traitor whom the? lately hailed as chief, like the primal fratricide, is a fugitive and vagabond on the earth; there ascends unto tho judg ment-seat, wMoh they made vacant, a sterner ruler, who has been taught by his own wrongs the enormity of their offending, and whose ears are open to hear and Ms sinews stretched to answer to the cry of out raged humanity. And who, in tMs crisis, shall ven tnre to stay the uplifted arm of justice t Who, con templating the virtues and the rate or Abraham Lincoln, shall aßk for mercy to Ms slayers 1 Who, recalling the ravaged fields, the desolated homes, the slaughtered Inhabitants of Eastern Tennessee, can hope for forgiveness to the spoilers from An drew Johnson 1 Mr. MoMlchael then introduced Bev. Phillips Brooks, who offered the following impressive prayer: Almighty God, the Sovereign Baler and Com mander of the World, In whose hands are power and mighVwhfeh none are able to withstand, we look up to Thee for comfort and consolation In this dark hour of bereavement. O Lord of life ana light, we invoke Thy presence and favor In our midst. The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away ; bleßsed be tbe name of the Lord! Lord help us, roWe are unable to help ourselves. We look up to flee for strength. We thank Thee for the gift of suoha President. We thank Thee that Thou didst put it Into the hearts of this people to ohoose a man so full of goodness and truth and faithfulness; of pa tierce and serenity and composure; of such wisdom to perceive the truth, and suoh steadfastness to do It- We Hiank Thee for the earnestness with whioh ho laid hold upon the great purposes sot before “ 5 1 , . . calm and wise perseverance with ■ Which he followed It. Wo thank Thee that his eye was permitted to see the first-fruits of hla labor *n the dawn of returning peace. We thank Thee that as we stand by the grave of'so great a President, we can feel that he has been aklndly father to all his " people, and that to all alike, from the highest in the land to the poor slave, long trod den under foot- ho had proved himself so good a brother, and friend. We pray not for vengeance, but for justice. Make bare Thine own arm, and do the work that must now be, done. Leave ns not until every vestage of the accursed thing that has wrought us this fearful wrong be done away. O God ! Thou hast Thy-martyr for Thy cause; assert that cause until slavery be rooted out from all the borders of onr land. We pray for the afflicted fami ly of onr beloved President, Comfort them In their wire affliction ; Mftup the light of thy countenance upon them, and give them peace. And we pray for Thy gracious favor to bo bestowed on him, who, in Thy Providence Is raised up to rule over this land. Come Thou to him in wisdom and strength. Give him oourage and discretion. Make hla staff strong,-and let the spirit that was In him who Is taken away, fall upon him. We pray for Thy servant, now lying, stricken by the hand of the assassin. Bring him up again from the jaws of death, and suffer us not to lose the advantage of his wisdom, and patriotism, and zeal for our coun try’s good. We bend onr heads before Thee that Thy oonsolatlons may come down upon us. Here, ln the presence of the memory of Thy faithful sen vant, we pledge ourselves anew to Thy servloe. Hold ns up, until the great ends of Thy providence be fulfilled, until all the wrong that has oursed onr land be righted, and the Iniquity of onr fathers be done away. May none of us nesftate or falter, until Thy work Is done, and until thine own peace return and rest upon us. Our Father, who art in heaven, Ac. The following preamble and resolutions were then read by Horaoe Blnney, Jr,, Esq : PBBAKBIB ADD EBSOOTTIOWS. An awful event has stricken and shocked the hearts of the members of the Union League of Phila delphia, and of every true friend-to his country. Abraham Lincoln, thetwiceohesen President of the United States: the unselfish and devoted patriot; the friend of all men and of humanity; “ who never willingly planted a thorn ln any man’s breast while tbe first rays of the Clear sunshine of a con summate victory ror the Union were still lighting np his countenance; sitting without a personal guard, which he always rejected; and without a sus picion, which his heart never harbored; In the pre sence of Ms wife and family, and surrounded by friends and smiles to partake of a public recrea tion; for tbe gratification of a happy community, has been shot to death by the pistol of a dastardly miscreant conspirator and assassin. No personal hostility oould have prompted the execrable deed. There never was a man, public or private, who gave less occasion for personal ranoor against him. No one ever Imputed a fault to him as a public man, but the benignity of Ms heart, which ceuld hardly come up to the demands of vindictive public justice without pain and re luctance. Personally he could not hare been an object of malice. But he personated and represented the Union and Its loyal people. The assassin repre sented the spirit of rebellion, and the great oou sptraoy against the Union and the Government bequeathed to us by our fathers, and vouchsafed to them by the benlflcence of heaven; and what se cession oould not achieve against our arms, the In fernal malice of the representative assassin has superintending and sustaining it la a blessed jnemqry which pjrvlYes Win ever survive with the name of this nobleancLcoura geons President, that while he oontemplatedeyen this oruel result to himself,Ae heveF suffered the tear of It to disturb him in the onward much of Ms duty. ■ . • • : Hear Ms own words in Ms first Presidential mes sage : • f “AS a private citizen the Executive could not have consented that these institutions shall perish, muoh less Could he, In betrayal of so vast and so sa cred a treat as these free people had confided to Mm. He felt that he had no moral right to shrink, nor even to count the chances of hit own life. In what might follow.” ... His last inangnral, on the fourth of March, is a sublime manifestation of the righteousness of hie. moral and political faith which even England ac knowledges and respeots, and wMoh posterity in this land will never suffer to die, Neverhasany event so maddened and then melted the heart of an entire people. The first Impulse of every honest heart was to cry out for the lightnings and thunderbolt to smite the wretch to the earth, to' consume him to asheß, and to scatter Ms ashes to tbe wind as unworthy of the earth. The next ahd better Impulse has been to listen to and obey .tbe voice from above, ** Vengeance is mine; I will repay.” Never baa any man, public or private; been so wept and deplored. Never has universal rage been so instantly succeeded by universal tears. The whole people are In tears In the presence of victory, the uplifting of the flag of honor and restoration on the walls or Fort Sumpter, and even on the Besor rectlon day of odr Lord and Saviour, the Prince of Victory and Peace. Honoring the noble character, the pnre principles and the political services of President Llnooln, as the Union League of Philadelphia has always done, we relieve our own hearts, and add their testimony to tbe tribute of the whole people by adopting the following resolutions: Ffr*f. That we honor the name of Abraham Lincoln, our twice elected President, and will ever honor it. as that of a most pure and unselfish patriot, as a wise hearted and sagacious leader and administrator of the country, which from a beginning that lay in weakness snd unpreparedness for the crisis then upou'it, with nothing but Ms firm heartand good purpose under Qod t® rely upon, has been brought by the spirit and power of Ms Administration to a position of preparation and strength, from which It may now look wiih confidence over the entire domain of the nation, as soon to be reclaimed to Union, universal freedom, and concord. Second, That we loathe with our whole hearts the pistol and dagger of the asassin, and with seaaoely less abhorrence the lash ot the slave-driver and the starva tion of Imprisoned soldier,; and that we ehonld' witness with joy and hope such manifestations of sympathy-m the South, in detesting and denouncing this execrable cilme against.humanity and against heaven, as will become the omen , and precursor of our fraternal eon cord In all things, and of the redemption of the old Union from the sin ot treason and secession, to order, law. freedom, and peace. Third. That no change in the head of this nation by assassination, nor any other event, will shake the Union Lessee of Philadelphia from the firm purpose for which it was iußtitnted, the devotion of life, honor, and estate to Die defence of the Union against all-as saults, and to secure Its transmission to our posterity ae onr fathers transmitted it to us, without one star ex tinguished or dimmed, or one bar of its stripes effaced. Fourth. That we here by pledge ourselves to Andrew Johnson, who, In the Providence of God, ie now pi iced In the ohalr of the lamented Lincoln, as President of the United Slates, to sustain Mm by all our efforts In the same principles and purposes which hts predecessor has now sealed, as a martyr, with his bfooe. Fifth. That we call upon onr fellow oiiizens through out tbe land to join with ns In reverently Invoking for President Johnson, in the performance of the high dnties of his office, the protection and support of Al mighty God. In whom he has publicly declared hie trnsi; and for our. President, onr country, and onr* selves we desire to adopt the closing words of tha first message of him whoso mantle we trust has now fallen uponhia snccessor: ‘'Having thua-chosen our cause without anile, let us renew our trust In God, and. go forward without fear and with manly hea> ts " . Resolved , That we have received with the most uu tuallfird satisfaction the information that it Is the pur pose of President Johnson to retain la his own Cabinet the able and faithful Secretaries of Department, whose aelection by the sagacity of President Lincoln hae bean so well vindicated by their successful perform ante of the arduous duties of their public trusts. Resolved. That the Union Los.ua ot Philadelphia hereby tender to the Honorable William H. Seward. Secretary of Stale, their most earnest and profound ayu pathy underthe unparalleled and craellontrages In flicted upon him and upon the members 01 his house hold ; and that we pray Almighty God that he may yet survive, surrounded by an unbroken family, to resume the arduous duties of the post in which he has been retained, and to witness the perfect realization'of the measures begun under his late friend and head, for the restoration of the pence and happiness of the: nation and for the maintenance el all its rights, both abroad and at heme. Resolved, That a committee of tMrteen be appointed whoee duty it shall be to transmit a copy of this preara bio and resolutions, under the signature of the presi dent and, secretary, and 'under the seal of the Colon League of Philadelphia, to his Excellency, Andrew Johnson. President of the United Slates, and'to the heads of the Departments ol the Government, and another copy to the widow and children of the late Pr, Bident, with the assurance of onr moat heartfelt sympathy and condolence with them in their over whelming affliction. The resolutions were seconded by Charles Gib bons, Esq, who said: HFKEOH OF CHABLBS GIBBOUS, BSQ, Mr. Chairman, Ladies, and Bentlemm: * ‘ Treason has done it e worst! nor steel, nor poison. Nor malice domestic, foreign levy—nothing Gan touch Mm farther!** Slavery has done its worst! Its hatred of all that Is jußt and pure, its malevolence, Its brutality, Its violence, its heartlessness, its treachery, Its defUnoe of every law, human and Divine, are all embodied lu that miserable assassin who murdered our good President as he sat, In supposed security, in the capital of our country, by the side of his wife. They are embodied too in that twin repreeentltlve, who entering a private house at midnight, on a pre tended mission of meroy, rushed to the bedside of a sleeping, helpless, and almost dying man, plunged his dagger into Ms throat, and struck'down Ms sous who were watching by Ms Bide. These were not the deeds ef two Individuals, but repmentatlve acts, committed by the right hand and left hand of slavery, wMoh Illustrate and ty pify Its soul and its spirit; one and the same spirit which gathered and ruled those secret sooletles In the North and In the South, where the rebellion was hatoned. It is one and the same spirit that car ried murderous weapons into the halls of Congress, and swaggered, and heotorert, and threatened when ever Its Influence was baffled. One and the same spirit that struck a United States Senator from bis seat by a murderous blow; without warning or provocation, because he would not worship it. - One and the same spirit that organized a band of murderers to take the lire of Abraham Lincoln, stile on his way to the seat of Government, to as sume the duties of the Presidential office, to which the American people had called Mm. One and the same Bplrlt that has “ poured the sweet milk of concord Into hell,” and marks Its snpremaoy-everywhere with human blood. One and the same.spirit that burned the flesh from the bones of our gallant dead, and fashioned them Into trinkets for the necks of Its Jezebels. One and the same spirit that entered the hotels of a neighboring city In the garb of peace, and sought to envelope women and children In the names which It seeretly kindled. One and the same spirit thatmassaored ourtroops at Fort Pillow, after they had surrendered as pri soners of war. ~ .One and tho eamu cpt-it that starved, thousands of our .soldiers to death in the prison pens of Georgia and Carolina, where they were crowded—wltb. no covering bnt the sky, or the storm clouds that burst over them. It is a spirit that never looks up to Heaven for what is just, bnt looks ever in the dust for some worm to tread upon, or some living creature to tor ture. It Is tbe spirit that excludes the brave and faith* fnl soldier of the Republic from a Philadelphia railway car If the Creator has Colored Ms complex ion too much, but surrenders its seat to the wMte traitor, who elapß his hands with joy over the mur dered bodyjpf our President. It is the spirit that exults In the deed of the as sassin, and hides Itself from popular indignation behind the black weeds of sorrow. . What does the law demand for this foul murder of our honored President, of whom It must be said that of those becoming graces— ■'As justice, verity, temperance, stablenessr Bounty, perseverance, mercy, lowliness, Devotion, patience conraxe. fortitude. Hb SELISBED Ail.!” Be relished all—slavery hated all, aud therefore slavery murdered Mm! The law is offended; what will satisfy It 1 It asks no more than the death of that one miserable man, the mere Instrument of the murder. But-will that satisfy tMs mourning na tion 1 Surely, no I What then wonld your strloken hearts demand 1 What can satisfy them bnt the everlasting death of slavery Itself, the head aud front, the life and soul or treason, rebellion, aud all their attendant crimes. What cau we pray for, but that justice may sweep the land like a whirlwind, leaving behind It no traoe|of that foul spirit, wMoh has brought this deep sorrow and humiliation upon the nation, but only that blessed aud glorious liberty whloh will satißly the ordinances of God. Should this be the result of the murder of Abraham Lin coln, and we could hear his voiee onoe more, It would come ringing to us from the courts of Heaven in hallelujahs for the nation’s victory over the pow ers of hell! , The time Is coming! Andrew Johnson sits in the seat of power. He has walked the pavements of slavery, and sat In its towers. He knows the spirit with wMoh he haß to deal. In the Senate it flatter ed him, and tempted him, and threatened him; but In vain! 1 ‘ Among the faithless, faithful only lie; Among ini umeraole false, unmoved, tJnehaien, nnsedaced, ucterritted, His loj<y he kept—hit love, hi* zeal; If or number nor example with him wrought To awerve from troth or change hia constant mind. Though single From amidst them forth he pass’d. Ih)iic wsj through he stile scorn, which he sustained Superior, nor of -violence fear’d aught; And with retorted scorn, his back he turn’d On those proud towers, to swift destruction doom'd ” He does not stand alone He lias accepted as Ms aids the constitutional advisers of President Idn cold. Stanton is with him: that fearless patriot whose name will he ever honored In the history of a oountry he has served so well; that friend of liberty who has never quailed before its enemies or faltered in his devotion to Its cause. Grant Is with inm. Sherman Is with him. The noble army of- the Re public is with Mm; the people are with Mm i and above all, He, to whom all vengeance belongs, the Lord God Omnipotent, Is with him, and with us I THB SBPCBLIOAW lirVI»OXBE,BS. A meeting of the Republican Invincibles was held at Concert Hall, last evening, to give expression to their feelings on the death or the late Chief Magis trate of the united States. The room was well filled with ladles and gentlemen. The meeting was called to order by the President of the Club, G. Inman Richie, Esq. He said the act committed in Washington a few days since was unparalleled in the annals of Mstory* He proceeded to give a sketch of Abraham liinooln from the pe riod when he first addressed a meeting of Republic cans in New York, and paid a glowing tribute to the action and memory of the departed, patriot. While he did not advocate.the wholesale slaughter of men, yet he believed those who commifctedtrea- Bon should be hung; and he believed he spoke the sentiments of the people of Philadelphia' when he said that Robert E, Bee should be of that number. [Uproarious applause and cheers.] If therejwere those in rebellion who could not be reached by law, then It was our duty to shake them from us, and never associate with them. With a firm reliance in God, he believed that President Johnson possessed the genius to lead ns through our difficulties. The time has come when we must speak of treason as treason, and treat traitors with the severity due to them. Richard lu Ashurst, Esq., introduced the follow* i bg preamble and resolutions: Whereas, Tie Republican Invincibles of Philadel phia, in common with the loyal citizens throughout the land, ate appalled at the immeasurable calamity which the nation has suffered in the violent death of his Excel lency Abraham Lincoln, the lata President of the United States; and. Whereas, It is fitting that some public expression should be given of the feelings of a club that was or* lanized in 1&60 to promote the election* and reorganized in 1884 to promote the re elec.ion of Abraham Lincoln to the high office which he lias so. gloriously filled; therefore, Resolved, That* in the national bereavement which we axe called upon so suddenly to mourn* the country has lost a Chief Magistrate whowaslin the truest sense *;the lather of his people;** whose heart beat respon sive to their affection*; whose incorrup ible integrity was their sure relianse in the darkest hours of treason and corruption, and whose singular and characteristic sagacity was their unerring guide through the mazes and intricacies of a frightful rebellion. Resolved, That the oxime which has deprived us of our Chief Magistrate at such a moment of victorious re joicing has no parallel in hUto* y, whether we consider the character of the victim* the principles wMch he typified, or the motive of his assassin. Resolved, That, behind the caitiff who struck the fatal blow, wereoognixe clearly and unmistakably the remcrceless hand of slavery, which has threatened the life of the nation, and will continue to strike at its der rest interests so los g as its existence is permitted. Resolved, That it is manifest in this last and culmi nating act of the rebellion that the spirit of hostility to the borth and to the principles of liberty, that lie at the root of her institutions, is still as lively and intense as fcvtr, and that it is not to be overcome by the mere triumphs of our arms, but that nothing less than the stern, unrelenting, and summary infliction upon trai tors of the penalties due to their treason will save us from a repetition of the horrors inflicted upon us in the past by the wretched minions of the slave power. Resolved, That it is our earnest hope and trust that the new Chief Magistrate, his Excellency Andrew lobnaoa. chores as the Tice President by the people because of his unswerving and courageous loyalty in the dark days of 1860 and 1881, will continue: fearlessly in the career which he has hitherto pursued, aud we pledge him and his administration Ml the support that loyalty and patriotism alone can five, and we earnestly pray that the Almighty will lees and guide ail Ms measures* and will enable him to'ltad.the nation safely through the eriais that yet awaits u. Resolved, That the utmost caution is urged muon the Government in its.adoption of a policy of rscmsfcrac* tion after the organized l armies of tee rebellion shall -have I»e*n destroyed, and that no rebellious State should be permitted to tend a delegation to the Ration- ‘ al Concrete until emigration shall have-'infused Into it with a new peculation, new institutions, a new »ooial system, and anew civilization * , Resolved, That ittsjjincWty misted the THE PRESS.—PH IL ADELPHI A, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, (arvof State and ala LinHr —UL>*t b 0 »P*'*4 to tea -nation, and .that we deenl]: fert-liiiiitiafat th« unpar . KlJeiea outrai e th*t hSir'm^B^frpStrifedupon tfism • Jt«solved,'3!h&t the time'has come when sympathy with tr€aeoD t whttfcer einploved by native citizens or by rtfDjMß&bmias South,should so loatu b» suffered not amenable to the laws, that It thotUd trted, convicted, and lenteocad at So® “aVI«a 0,11 ,rom “>»”*“ * itt J tefiolved, That we offer onr respectful sympathy to the Widow and family of the late President Lincoln, i» the terrible trial to which tityare subjected, Mesolvta, Th&t & committee' of fiv* be appointedto ti»e rfqulidte arrangement* for the participation & Ber< tl eolenmitte* la which ibeir cp-operation tosEy be desirable andLPrdpsr, t Fesolved,jshe% fhtse resolutions be published, and •«* *• «“family ofitho late t 0 Hta *f CBUeiC » The reEolntione were unanimously adopted. J- M. SooTell, of New Jersey, said the splritthat struck down Broderick hath hasaßSlnated onr President. CJUvalry shonw now shrink. It had struck down a.Senator lh the Halls of Congress: It had put fire hundred thousand patriotic soldiers In the grave, and row this same chivalry had swept down the best heart In America, if not on all the * earth. Well may thepijttzens of Philadelphia weep and hang their city with the habiliments of woe. Let ns have no more fears of retaliation: on the part of the South. What we want now is justice' and not mercy. [Applause.] Abraham Ltnoola has said that he never loved power for the sake of power. Let the young men of this land write that, npon their brows. ■” The speaker referred to the decision of Chief Jus tice Taney, and said, when he made It he fonrot the doctrine of-Franklln, .that this Government was founded on religion, and had entirely eschewed the teachings of .1 oiler eon. The decision that the co lored man had no rights that a white man was bound ' to respect Rhould now read, » The rebel has no rights that ® Union man is bound to respect [The ap plause was new deafening, and continued for seve ral minutes.] During the past forty-eight hours the speaker had become the most confirmed Abolition ist, and he loved the loyal blaok man better than any Northern man wlth-Southeruprlnelploa. or any 'rebel in arms. The’duty of the hour forbids us per mlttlng any one to express sympathy with the acts or rebels. The speaker again referred to the late President, and said bis name would shine as bright as angels for all time, >whlle that of; Jeff-Davis would lie howling in desolation. He concluded by saying that If George Washington made the Re public, Abraham Lincoln saved It. Mr. Richie now announced to the audience, which by this time was very large that Booth, the as sassin had been arrested in Greenburg, Pa.' [ The audience arose and the scene was one hard to de- scribe. Ladies waived their handkerohlefs, and men cheered, Mapped their hands, and stamped their canes' upon the floor.] Alter quiet waa restored Major Wm. MeMlehael was introduced and said he understood that cry, which bad jußt gone up, and it.was for vengeanos. He eulogized the late President-add read a Copy of the letter] written by him to the mother who had lost six sons In the army. The speaker, os well as a nnmber of the audience, were afl'eofced to tears by the touching letter. Other members of the club made short speeches, after which, the mwttog ad jouraed. 1 -, - ; ' ->• BOARD OF TBADB. , The stated meeting of the Board for thufflonHi o April had been called for 12 o’clock noon, instead of evening, in anticipation of the proposed Ulnml nation, but the great oatastrophe ,whioh has over taken the nation changed Its purpose, and In taking the chair the vice president ol the Board and presi dent elect, John Welsh, Esq, Said: *t j That in view of the.great calamity ,whlfch the community bad been called uponto lament, the atrocious and unnamed crime which had been per petrated In the murder of the President, all the or dinary business would bo postponed, and tin potion of the Board would be oonflned to the consideration of suitable action in reference to that tragical event. He said that in view of this occurrence he ielt himself unable to oommand language adequate to the expression of his emotions. He continued in a feeling and eloquent tribute to the oharaoter of Mr. Lincoln, and closed by saying, that whoever may have been the prompters of this crime, and whatever may have been its motive and its purpose, we have the oonsolation of knowing tbatit has entirely failed of success. The functions -of the Government have not for an hour been inter rupted, and how move on harmoniously and firmly to the gtand consummation of a reunited, regenerated, and emancipated Country, one and indivisible, un der the leadership of a man qualified and competent to sustain the great commission. ■ «■ Mr. Stokes then presented the /oljowing resolu tions, which were read by the secretary: Whereas, Tula Board has learned with emotionsof he deepest torrow of the death of Abraham linioln, iTealdent of the United States, stricken down by the hand or the assassin; therefore, ' Resolved, That we mourn the loss of one of our best and bravest, of our purest, most suasions and de voted patriots Resolved, That the manner of the death s! our late Piesldent, Abraham Lincoln, is a fitting iuustration and an appropriate commentary upon the morals Super- Induced by the institution of African slavery. Resolved, That the crimes of official perjury, of sedi tion, privy conspiracy, and rebellion, ought not to (0 unpunished, but the leaders in this most wicked rebel lion should not escape the fall penalties or the law. Resolved, That we may safely promise to his excel lency Andrew 1 Johnson, the successor of President Lin coln. the loyal support of the manufaeturluy and com mercial community of Philadelphia In-all wise'coun sels. In all just measures. In derence of the luteirlty of our country, andaxainstall enemies whereslever they may be found - i Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings ahaH'be respecttuily transmitted to the President of she United Mates. Mr. Tatham then addressed the Board In Support of the resolutions, substantially as follows: Four years ago, upon'the occasion of the attack upon Fort Sumpter, at a public meeting In this place, called by the Philadelphia Board- of Trade, we pledged-the manufacturing and commercial classes, whom we represent, to a loyal support of the national authority, then outraged by Southern traitors, banded in arms for the ruin of their coun try. . By special request I had preferred resolutions to be offered this day, full of congratulation that our fledges were redeemed, and of joy over tho down fall of the negromongers’ rebellion. I intended to ask you to exult with me over the annihilation of the incendiary Imposture of State sovereignty, and upen the triumphant vindication of tire national supremacy of the Imperial Republic. I in tended to express the gratification which every true man must -ieel that-the disgraceful stigma, the moral leprosy of African slavery shall be every-' where eradicated from our land; a measure called for by the highest principle-justified by the law of national self-preservation—executed under that law to which the anarchists (Injudicial blindness) them selves appealed—l mean the law of the strongest. Finally, it shall be confirmed forever by the national Constitution, It ls the undeniable truth that the causes of this oivil war originated In British rapa city, by which slavery was forced upon this coun try. The single State of Virginia, before the Revo lution,-paesen no less than twenty-three acts of as „B,£yo of whioh were vetoed by the British Crown. I Intended to offer utterance to the indignation we all must feel against the British Government and people for their Incessant Insults and exultation over' our great calamity; for their hurried accordance of belligerent rights at sea to traitors possessing nei ther ships nor seamen, —wrttrtTiinr m - tme or a navy other than those British cruisers fitted out In FatgUsh- harbors to destroy ourheifflesß mer chantmen, Congratulatory resolutions- ere out of flaoe to day. The terrible calamity- Which has" aid low that just -man who was raised up by Providence to oonduot us aafefely throffgh a-dread ful war, that parricidal crime without a name, leaves no honest heart prepared for exultation even over the successes he was Instrumental lu pro ducing. I have preserved the London 1 ' Time* of Ootober 21,1862, editorially commenting upon the Emancipation Proclamation, These leaders of the British press aotually libelled President Lincoln “as another King of Dahomey!” They ask, “Is he to be classified among that.oatalogue of monsters, the wholesale assassins and butchers of their kind 1” Yet, if our martyred President had a milt, it was in the exceeding kindness of his nature, Iteug- Sested too great leniency towards the most dlabo cal of criminals. It required the moral obliquity of a Southern assassin and of British sympathizers to call him tyrant! The American character Is not vindictive. President, Lincoln was a specimen man, from the ranks of our people. Aristides was called the Just. In our more home ly vernacular we used to say “ Honest Abraham Lincoln.” That title will be justified IaHU time to come- We can proudly hold up the spotless charac ter of Abraham Lincoln and his most honoraple ca reer, and exhibit to the malignant arlstoorats or Europe the sort of men that free American institu tions can produce. As for the prospect before us, there Is every reason to hope, from the decision of character, the firmness and high principles of his successor, that justice and judgment shall he well and liberally exeouted. He shall have our unfaltering support in the great mission that has fallen to his lot—the binding up of the wounds of the nation, and- the maintenance of our glorious fiag against all enemies at home or abroad. Mr. George L. Bnzby then spoke as fallows : As a member of the Board, tbo resolaUons just submitted have my unqualified approbation. The time has coma when plain speaking most be used. Henceforward things must do called by their proper names, and crime dealt with according to its deserts. We want no more feeble oiroumloonUons about slavery. ThaukfJodthat this day the business men of Philadelphia, through this Board, place the re sponsibility of this awml murder upon the foul In stitution whose unsleeping malice is ever 'breeding crime. j The only error that we can charge to the pure and generous soul of Abraham Lincoln is the tenderness he display ed-to traitors, hoping to win them back by love to their duty to their country. He knew not that their black hearts were susceptible of no touch of gratitude j that, with the instinct of utter vlle ness, they hated him only the more for his goodness, They interpreted generosity as weakness, and have doomed thesnselveß to swift destruction hy murder ing their best filend. .. . Ho you wonder that they were capable of this base crime 1 Is there any deed'at which men would hesitate who. sell their own offspring, and lash naked women till they bleed and pray for death 1 Are monsters like these longer to defile onr country and assail otir liberties! Shall not rather stem and inexorable justice pursue these ruffians till they and their accursed Institution shall perish from the earth! , As for Abraham Lincoln, never was man so deeply mourned. His gentle nature and kind considera tion for others, had won him a place deep in all onr hearts. At the news of his assassination we were tint dor-stricken, as If visited by an Incdndelvable calamity. Men, women, and ohlldrenlwept with unrestrained sorrow, as though they had lost an Indulgent father. Bat that softened feeling was accompanied by the Inexorable resolve that the nation Bhall be saved by th&punlshment of traitors, and the banishment to hell or the foul Bystem*whioh engenders anoh hideous crimes. - My friends, we should be leg? than men If it this hour we entertained other Noughts, for “TOis man hath borne his faoaUhs so meekly. * And been bo clear in bis treat office. That bis ifirtnea plead like angels, trompet-tongned. Against the deep damnation of his taking off. ** In conclusion I say ksaln, it is a matter of con gratulation that hereafter we shall stand upon fry* moral ground, and wage unequivocal and unoeas* mg war upon slavery. AH classes shall henceforth * n . tWs purpose, and hail Us down fall with universal rejoicings. The resolutions were unanimously adopted,, and the Board adjourned; 1 . BOAEB OP CONTROL. A special xneeting of the Board of Controllers of Fublio Schools was held yesterday afternoon, at their rooms. ■ President Shippeh in the chair. waa tastefully hung In mourning. Mr. Shggen In announcing the object of the It is but a few days since we met In this chamber ana passed resolutions of joy over the successes which hare attended upon onr arms. Since then the nation has suffered as severe a calamity that could have happened to It, In the murder of Abra hamLlnooln. A man whom we all delighted to honor, a man admired of the loyal people of all na tions, has firilen by the blow ofanassassln. I look upon the act of this traitor as a representative act: It was an act which the Southh&ve hoped and probably prayed for. Onr President has raflen, I doubt not, by thehandol a hired assassin. HowshaU we show our feelings on this occasion I As a body It might be a fitting mode to adjourn onr sohools for the space of one week. I know that the child as well as the strong man mourns the loss of onr President. I am not able to express all that I feel to-day. We have, however, In the place of him who fell, one -who will not deal leniently with treason or witi the Instigators of this horrid crime. Vengeance is mine, salth the Lord, but justice may bemeted out here on earth. Mf-D- W. C. Moore then in a few remarks offered the following: merms, By an inscrutable dispensation of the Su preme .Governor of the Universe. ■ Abraham Lincoln, the President of the United, lies been removed from onrioldßtand the hearts of a loyal people are wrong with anguish at this sadden bereavement; and Whtrias. The noble character of the departed, the many rlitmii of Ms Private and pnbllc life, the disin ttreßted devotion manifested by him inalliitsacte to the cause of human freedom-and equal rights to all mankind, and the sincere and whole-sealed coneeora tien ot himself to the mighty task of the preservation of our slwioiu Union, and all its blsnl&ts to tu and mi* wl*a,sns,r.t r>f Ite'Olvtd, Thar in the death of Abrahtun Llnooln, the sixteenth President of the United Stales, the nation has sn-tamsd sn affliction which we deeply mourn and de p[OTo, Resolved, That to Abraham. Lincoln, tmderthe bles*- inssof Goo.tbe nation owes Its preservAtlon iuana rtud of awlal peril, and we will ever associate with his ef a > 9 de «P debt of gratitude ■which we owe Mm k 'n»a* w# WUI aver hold in gratofal venera ttoß bin unblemished character as a man. a patriot, and aßta’fproan. ■ > < . Semtocd, Thgt this chamber shall be feaped la mourning for six months in token of onr grief aad of tflletulvecL rbei as » Inst and fittiag fe I, £S!?hr > a«K memory of lh» man whom wei delight Jo honor. and whose brlghl ejample we wonld dssire tbs yonth nu der onr care to emulate, the public schools of this »» Irfet be closed d win * the present week. Mesotvedg That we extend to tho widow and fanwy of onr lamented President the assurance not only or our heartfelt sympathy, hot also of that of the I,IW teaeh ars. and more tben 75.000 scholars under our oaro. j ßesolved. That It be recommended to each section to hold BU*b ajapropriateexercieesdnryigthe present week as will fnrihtrteßttfy the griff of.all; connwted with cur public schools,on the occasion of this groat national selamlty; and that each seotion be req n p ,'f » d tof an attested record of Its proceedings to this Board, to be •forwarded to the family of our late President, with the reaolntioije of this meeting. . „ • - A On motioßf it was Resolved, That each Controller be a committee to carry the last reeolntioninto effect. On motion, it was JR exolved. That the severe schools hold meeting** next Monday afternoon* to take what ever action In the matter they may deem proper. - Adjourned. A&matßS OV THB OATHI.OLIO BISHOP OP PHIEA- DELPHI A. To the Reverend Clergy and Faithful of the Diocese of Philadelphia: . x Bbvbbbwd Brbthbbh awd Bblotbd Ohil drxk: It is not necessary for m to announce to you tbe sad calamity which has befallen the nation* It Is already known in every city, village, and ham let or our widely-extended country: Everywhere It has sent a thrill of honor through the heansofaU true and law-abiding citizens. We desire thus pub- Holy to declare both for ourselves and you our utter abhorrence and execration of the atroelousdeed,and at the same tim? our sympathy and condolence with all onr follow-citizens, and especially with those most nearly interested in this sad and afflicting bereave ment. We desiretoenter fully and oordially into the universal expression of the national grief and into tbepubllo demonstrations by which It is appropri ately manifested. -In times of peril and danger. It Is the duty of all to recur by most earnest prayer to the Divine Disposer of all events, and, with due re signation to our exlflting afflictions and calamities, to pour forth our supplications to God that we may be saved from future and impending evils. We pre scribe to the clergy the reoitatlon in tho Holy Sacri fice of the Mass of the prayer “Fro quammgue tri bulatione," for the space of one month, and eojoln on the faithful the sacred duty of imploring in their dally prayers and devotions the aid of Almighty God to our afflicted nation in Its necessities, “ Rominns sit semper vobiscum.” . Jambs FasDnnra, Bishop of Philadelphia. Easter Monday, 1866. Tho prayers prescribed by tho Rt. Rev. Bishop, and which may with great propriety be used by the falthlul, are as follows: Turn not away thine eyes. O most merciful Goi from thy people ere lug out to Thee in their elllictlon; but for the ilory of Thine own name relieve us in our necessi ties, through Christ our Lord. Mercifully receive, O Lord, the offerings by'whloh Thou vouchsafest to be appeased; swd by Thy great goodness rasters ns to safety, throngh Chrlet ear Lord. Look down mercifully, we beseech Thee. O Lord. In onr trihnlatlon, and turn away the wrath of Thydadig ratleu, which we Justly deserve, through Chrißt our Lord. Amen. „ Our Father Hall, Mary. ROBBIGIf SYMPATHY. Herßrltanle Majesty’s consul, O. E. K. Kortrlght, Esq., and Den Rameau Y. Garcia, consul of Spain, called yesterday morning upon his Honor Mayor Henry, and In their own behalf, as also In that of Mons. F. C. A. S. de La ForCt, 'the French oonsul, who Is confined to his residence by siokness, ex pressed their condolence for the great national he reavement and assurance ol the profound sympathy of tbe nations which they represent, as also of them desire, in every suitable manner, to testify their re spect for the memory of the late President. A very splendid Italian flag, craped, was displayed at the residence of the consul of Italy, Alonzo M. Ylti, No. 1486 Walnut street, in respect to the memory of tho deceased President of the United States. . / PENNSYLVANIA HORTIOOLTDBAL SOCIETY. Contributions of cut flowers, funeral wreaths, chaplets, or other floral designs suitable for funeral occasions, to he sent to Washington in time for the funeral solemnities of Abraham Lincoln, will be received and forwarded by tho Pennsylvania Horti cultural Society. SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL. A meeting of the employees of the Schuylkill Ar senal was held'yesterday (Monday) afternoon, at tbe Arsenal, on Grey’s Ferry road. Mr. Matthew Grier, Esq., [was appointed presi dent, and William B. Collins, Esq., secretary., The President stated the object for whioh the meeting was oailed, feelingly referring to tbe sorrow and woe which pervades the entire land. After which appropriate resolutions were read by James C. Reid, Esq., and adopted. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW JERSEY. CONPEEBNOB. A meeting of the members of the Philadelphia and New Jersey Conference of the M. E. Oaureh was held yesterday, in the Union M. E. Church. Fourth, below Arch. The Conference appointed the following members to proceed to Washington to attend the funeral of Abraham Lincoln, as repre sentatives of the respective conferences: Bishop Simpson, Rev. H. F. Hern, Rev. J. Rooth, Rev. Mr. Carroll, Philadelphia; Rev. Mr. Dobbins, Rev. Mr. Yansant, New Jersey. THE POLICE. GREAT EXCITEMENT ON CHESTNUT STREET— INNOCENT HAN BEATEN. Yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock one man struck another In the crowd near Third and Chest nut streets, upon the presumption that he had spoken disrespectfully of the late President Lin coln. Instantly the cry of “ Copperhead” was raised, and the excited orowd became wild in their efforts to kill the man at once. Officer Kendlg, who, fortunately, Is a very athletio man, rushed into the Orowd, secured the man, and called npon the elti zens to sustain the law. By hard work he suc ceeded in running his prisoner to the station-house, two squares: distant, during which the orowd dried out, “Kill the Copperhead!” He andthe officer were roughly used, but finally the prisoner, bruised and bleeaing, was landed in the station- The crowd was composed of temporary maniacs. But several squads oi officers speedily coming, something like order was restored. An attempt was sow made to “tear the Age office outand the swaying multitude, police officers, women and children,, horses and ve hicles, moved in the mighty hnman avalanche. The local telegraph was already in motion, and In a few minutes large detachments were at the scene of disturbance, and the orowd were forced back, the officers not having occasion to strike a tingle blow. The excitement lasted half an honr. Tbe man who was arrested by Officer Ken dlg, gave his name as Simon Snyder, aged 64 years, residing on Noble street, above Sixth. He referred to his neighbors, ol&lmedtoboastronglmionman, and that he hadsald nothing against President Lin coln. He had supported him In 1860 and 1864, and now grieved at his death'as imKm as anybody could. Mr. Snyder was struck so suddenly by an elderly man, tnmrhvrwvixld not be able to recognize him. Thus it will he seen that a Union man was made to suffer simply because gome one'struok him a blow and branded him a Copperhead.: Chief Baggies, upon entering the station alter the excitement had sub sided, recognized Mr. Snyder as an aoqualntanee from his boyhood days. He knew him to be an ar dent supporter or Union principles. Neighbors called at the station last night, after 1 they had heard of the outrage, to ascertain, if possible, who It was that started the riot. They gave Mr. Sny der an excellent oharaetor. These facts alone should admonish crowds of people not to resort to violence. It is evident that Mr. Snyder would have been killed in mistake, had it not been for Officer Kendlg,^ 0 whom he may attribute the preservation [Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.l ALLEGED LABCENIES. George Melon was arraigned at the Central Station yesterday on the charge of stealing crockery ware from crates belonging to Mr. Taylor, 916 Mar ket street. For sometime artloles have been missed from the orates. The aoonsed was committed. Caroline Frisk, a resident in Currant-alley, was committed yesterday to answer the charge of steal ing a bed quilt, shawl, &0., from the house of James Mowat, In the same thoroughfare. Mary Clark, charged with stealing sundry arti cles from a house fit which she was employed as a domestic, was committed to await a hearing to take plaoo on Thursday. A fall-grown boy was charged with stealing a pair of pantaloons from an old woman named Marla Lane. He was committed to answer. The com plainant Is an aged woman. She had taken out four pairs of pantaloons to make np, and placing them In her room, absented herself for a short time, leaving defendant there. When she returned, he went out, and in a few minutes, upon inspecting the bundle! found one pair of pants missing. He denied the charge most positively. A deformed man, having a broken back and shock ing-looking legs, was heard upon the charge of beat ing a youth with a crutch of formidable dimensions, which he carries. His name Is Jacob Lutz, and Is said to be one of a gang that loiter on the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets, and are a tenor to the neighborhood. LEOALe TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS a jFOB THB CITY AMD COUNTY OF PHIL ADEL. Katharine Brown Hopkins, hr her next friend. Frede rick Brown, Junior, vs Henry St George Hoskins. March Term, A D. JS6I. No 52. Tn Divorce »-.«»>“■ HOFKIM, responds* Pkate taka notice that tbe report of the examine; bayisg been filed, the Court has granted a rale on von to show cause why & divoree from the bonds of mafcri affifrSvffii* f ol ih a j e# f e6 i in £ u Returnable raeonauemce having failed on account of roar ab sence. ~ Respectfully touts, „... Daniel doughebty, apll-tnw 4t Attorney for Libellant. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THB A CITY ABD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Brtateof THOMAS BBDDLKBOH, decesrod ®ia.sudi{or appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the second account of JAMBS HBDDiiBSOn, Executor of THOMAS HBDDLBBON. deceased, and “o report distribution of the balance fin the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the our. posesofMe appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of April lest., stto’cldckP. M . at his OfflM. No 731 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. apl3 thitnSt* AABON THOMPSON. Auditor. EDUCATIONAL. QBITTENDEN’S PHIIADELPHI4 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 63Y CHESTNUT BTBBET, COBNBB OF SEVENTH, BOOK EBEMNG in all its branches/ PJBNMANriBIP, plain and ornamental. COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS. FORMS, &e. sepakatbll: “* » Catalogncß famished gratte on application. apIS-et* AfILITARY INSTITUTE, ALLEN ATA TOWN, Penns., chartered hy the State, with commodious buildings and superior Educational and tfflitary adyiutagee, opens its Summer term April 18. For Circulars addre>s 4 • apl3-l2t Lev. M. L. HOFFOBD. A. M.. Prealdent. DELLBYUB FEMALE INSTITUTE. a boakdinq school fob girds THB SBMMBK—TBBM O? THIS IUSTITHTIOH, healthfully and Beautifully located on the northern limits of Attleboro* Bachs county. Pennsylvania. will commence Fifth-month, 22d, 1866, and continue In ses< •ion twelve weeks. The course of instrnetion is thorouih in the several departments of Englieh, french, Latin, Mathematics, and Drawing;. For full details see circular, to obtain which address ibe Principals, Attleboro Post Office, -Bucks county, Pennsylvania, IBSAEL J. GBA.HASIK, /AMP. G&AHAMB, Principals. WTEBT GROVE BOARDING SCHOOL, ’ » for GIRLS, at WEST GROYB STATION, F. and 8. Central Railroad, Cheater County Pa The SUMMER TERM of this inatltatlon will eom eesee on SECOND-DAT. the Ist of FIFTH-MONTH text, to continue 20 week*. The coarse of lnstraetlon » extensive and thorough, and Is adapted to all area. For eirealart, Ac., addiesa the Principal, . „ THOSJP. CONARD, fe27-mtu2m Vest Grove, Pa. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.— ' MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles rom MEDIA, Fa. Thorough eourse In Mathematics, lassies. Natural Bnglish; practical W one In Civil Engineering Pupils received at any time, >nd of all ares, and enjoy the beneflts of a homo. Be osstp John C. CappA Son, 23 South Third street; Thos. if Clayton, Baq , Fifth and Frnns streets; ex-Sheriff Ten* and others. Adarwsßay. J. HBEVBY BAR -ON, A. M , VfLLAQB GREEN. Penns. nofl-gm WINDOW GLABB—ALL SIZES AND f 1 qtulitiiii at extremely low prices. ZIEGLBR & SMITH* „ Wholesale Drug, Paint* ana Gleet Beelers apB-Ut Store and OBee 131 North THIRD 81. rfPWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND L-* certificates and reeommtadatory letters have been |«ived. atteetlnr the merits of HBLHBOLD’g OR . EPA “ T . IO J*%. ““y of which are front he hi ghest sources, tatsludlng eminent statesmen, tier. fYxam. governors. HUU ludna. lie. DEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND u UEPKIHOIPLBD DBALEKB endeavoring to die. 1865. fHOPOSALg- ASSISTANT QUAJTBRMABTJEB'S ■t* OPPIOS, April r f *BB5. BBALSD FBOFOSa iSvr Ulbe HaKOVEB Street Wharf, of *»® tSiiflcaSlonaSo Wheeling Pattern, as per (ample an* epeemeanonß “ be wen at the Storehouse. - ‘ " .« ..j Bids wHljOso bereeeived aithe forfnrniabins theCtaartermaster’eD«Pg»“2“*s|»t 100 ambdLahobs op the f ihcaabe to conform In all respects to the model, which ean oe S *Th *nacue ofcontractor and date*of c £F,l* a fL*2.S?nce» tfnclly marked on each Ambnlanee-TheAmbnlances to be lßBpe*tcd by an Inspector appointed on the part oi th ßlddlrJ;“o t Sdstate thennmberofA?^*jgfy r ean furnish, the ehortest pomMletfent Osv&m deliver them in* and the price, which shosM be written wttt in words and dfnres* and con fora to theterae oftote advertisement, a copy of whith should accompany *”ach r b?s'mustbegnaranteedby two wsjon.'Meper ■ons, whose slghatnree most rantee, and certified to ae being good must, for the amount inTolred. by the Untu Btwtee JHetiict Judge, Attorney, or Cdfleetor, or other public Tbe'right 1* reserved to rejept anybld deemedonree; aonable* and no bid from a defanlttwi wwrsolor will k^U^ixiix)*ai eto be made out foras, fa duplicate* which will be furnished on application wUMbe opened on Thursday, April 20th, 1806. at 12 o'clock M.. mid bidders are requested to be present. By order ©fCjjJj oSit«maßter l^pot. Q-fiO, It, vaMni Captain and A Q- M, ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S -A- OFFICE, So, 1139 GIBABD Street. Philadelphia, Pa.. April 14,1865. BBALED PEOPOBALS will be received •*»«* °®“» HE til 12 o’clock M. TUBS OAT, Anil 18, 1865, lor the immediate delivery-ct the Baited Statei btoiahonse. BAJHOVBB Street Wharf, properly PMkedaodreidy for transportation, of the following described Ciaar term aster's Stores, Yia : . . 2,«oArmy Wagon lroned 1,000 Ambulance Tongues, ironed. 20, a 0 Wagon Bows 1. Ambulance Bows. 2,000 Conpllr r Polea for AjfflJ Wagons. 2, Bid*e Poles for Airny wagons. 4CO Axle Arms for Amy Wagons. SJgxll inohca. 4CO Axle Arms for Aiibnlanees. Uix7* inches. 10 sets of Axles for Ambulances. inches. 6 sets of Axles for Ambulances, 13fx7 Inches , All of the above articles to be of the best quality* and inspected by an inspector appointed on the part of tbe Government. . Bidders should state the quality bid for. and when they will commence and llni*h their deli varies, and tbe price, which ehoulA be written both in words and figures, end conform to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which thouid accompany each proposal. Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per* sdns, whose signatures must be appended to the inmotecis and certified to a» being good and anmeteni sechritv for the amount involved by the United States District Jodie, Attorney or Collector, or other public officer. ... , The right Is reserved to reject any bid deemed un reasonable, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. /. All proposals to be made out on the regular forms, sn which can. be had on application at this office, Bids will be opened on TUESDAY, April 18,1855, at 13 o’clock He, when bidden an requested to be present. By order of Colonel WJL W. McKTSf, Chief Qairter master Philadelphia Depot GEO. B. OBtfj, ap!4-4t Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. nHIEF QUARTERM ASTER’S OFFICE v Bo 1139 Qieasd Stesrt. „ JPmhADKLI-HL. Depot, Anril 12, 1565. B ,?,*HSS.?SSF I, JIAi»S will be received at this offlot natil WBDSESDAT, April 19, 1863, at U o’clock M.. for Immediate deltTery at the Schuylkill Arsenal, la merchant.; ble package,, (caeea to be made to conform to specifications at tbic office); 10,MO pairs sewed Boots, Ho. 9. Army standard. 6,000 pairs sewed Boots, Ho. 10, Army standard. 8,000 pair* sewed Boots Ho 11, Army standard. 50,000 pairs sewed Bootees, No. 9, Army standard. B,OCO pairs sewed Bootees, No 11, Army standard. 10 COO pairs sewed Beotees, No 12, Army standard. 5,000 pairs sewed Bootees, 80, 18, Army standard, B,COO pain sewed Bootees, No. 14, Army standard. Baling Hope, Army standard. Hospital Tent-poles, Army standard. One-inch Cotton Webbing, for Canteen Straps, sam ple required. ' _ Parties offering goods should rathe proposals for each article offend, the Quantity they propose to fnrnith, the price which should be written both in words and figures) and conform to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which should accompany each proposal. Samples of the standard articles inquired may be seen at this office. Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposals; and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goodsshali be, in every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the propo sals will not be considered; Bids will be opened on WEDNESDAY, April 19, 188% at 12 o'clock, M., and bidders are requested to be pre sent Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible pag eout, whose signatures must be appended to the guar * antes, and certified to as being good and sufficient ee * curity jor the amount involved, by some public fane* tlonary of the United states. All proposals should be made out on the regular forms, which will betfornished on application at this office. The Tight is reserved to reject any bid deemed un reasonable, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received, _ Endorse envelope “Proposals for (here insert the name of the article offered) and address Colonel WILLIAM W. McKIM, Cnlef Quartermaster, Philadelphia Depot SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY, _ Mo. 20 South Street, . _ Baxtihore Mj> , April 11, 1865 SEAIiBB PBOPOSALB* in, triplicate, will be rercired at tWe office until 12 M. on TUESDAY, April 25, 1665. for fonaigbing: the United Slates Subsistence Depart ment with— « FOHBTEGUSAIID (4,000) HEAD OR GOOD PAT BEEF CATTLE, on the hoof (Steers four years old and over), delivered at the Stete Cattle Scales at Baltimore. Marv land* in lots of (1,000) one thousand each every (to) tea days, to be welched within one atd a* half days after arrival, at the expense of the contractor. They must averene about (1,300) thirteen hundred pounds, gross weighty all fallln r short of (i.OSo) one thousand and fifty pounds, gross weight. Bulls, Stags, Oxen. Gowa. Heifers, and Hornless Cattle wiil be redacted. - A deduction of fifteen (15) poun ls will be made from the weight of each Steer accepted under this contract* provided the animal does not stand in the pens two and one* half hours before being weighed- or is not weighed immediately afier removal from the cars. Blank forms for proposals can be had on application at this office, either in person, by mall, or telegraph Fropos&ls’br telegraph, or other irregular* informal proposals, will not be considered The Government will claim the right of weighing any one animal reparate, if its appearance indicates leas Weight than the minimum mentioned above; the ex pense of weighing will be paid by the part j erring in judgment. Bidders must I#present to respond to their bids, and prepared to give bonds and win the contract before leaving the office. w The Government reserves to itself the right to reject any or all bide considered unreasonable. Payments to be made after each delivery in snehfands as may be on-hand; it none on hand* to be made as soon ae received. -fropcshfemustbeendorseddistinctly, **PEOPOSALB POE BEJBP CATTta,’ 3 and addreased to "CapUfn J. HOWABD WELLS* 0. 8 * Baltimore, Maryland. * * If a bid li In the same of a firm, their nam*s and ffceir poebeffice address most appear* or they win not be considered. - ~ Ea;h pereon or every member of a firm offerlnra pro poeal meet accompany it with an oath of allegiance to Ihe United States jGoTernment, if he has not. already filed one lnthia office, * All bids not comply tup strictly with the terms of this advertisement will Be rejected. 3. HOWABD WELLS. Captain and C. 8.» Vole. ABTILI.BBT AETD CATAIIBY BOSSES. Assist attt Qvahtbbicastbb’s OFrias. 1139 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Penna. . April 12, 1865. BOSSES, suitable /or the Artilieryand Cavalry ser vice. i* 111 be purchased "by the undersigned. in open market. Each animal to subjected to the usual Go vernment inspection before being accepted Horsts for the Artillery service most be dark in color; sound in all particulars; strozg, quick, and active; Well broken and square trotters in harness; in good flesh and condition; from 6to 10 years old; not less than i&H' bands high; each horse to weigh not less than 1,060 lbs. _ One hundred and eighty ($180) dollars will M void for each. Cavalry Horses must be sound in all particulars; wel 1 broken; in full flesh and good condition—from 15 to 15 hands high; from sto 9 years old, and well adapted in every way to Cavalry purposes, for which one hundred and seventy Jive ($175) dollars eachvrtll oevaid. to the 11. S. Inspector, at the BULL’S-HEAD HOTEL, MARKET STREET, WEST PHILADELPHIA, fekha. ' 5 Bt older of Col Wm. W. McKiin apHtmTSl fJAYALRT HORBEB 1 ABTILMBT HOK8J8! ' MULESI Qitabtbbkabtbs Gtoras's Opfkjb, First Dmeioir, * Washington City, B. C., March 18, 1885. HOBSBS. suitable for the cavalry and artillery ■*?> vice, will be received at Geiaboro Depots in open mar* May 1,1865, by Captain GKO. T. BKOWKUTG, HULKS, in lots of twenty-five or more, will be re* calved in tbit city, in open mark,t, till May 1, 1866, by Captain 0. H. TOMPKIJRS, Assistant Quartermaster* comer Twenty second and G streets. All animals to be subjected to the usual Government Inspection before being accepted. Specifications as follows: Cavalry Horses must be sound in all particulars, well broken, in full fleet and Eood condition, from fifteen (16) to sixteen 06) bands igh* frcmfive(s)tonine(9)years old, and well adapted in every way to cavalry purposes. Horses between nine (9) and ten 00) yean of axe, If still vixoronsi sprightly, and healthy, may be accepted. Artillery horses mast be of dark color, sound in all particulars, strong. Quick, and active, well broken, and square trotters in harness, in good flesh and coadi* tien, from six (6) to ten 00) years old, not leas than fifteen and one-half (15>tf) handa high, eachhorse to weithnot less than ten hundred and fifty (1,050) pounds. Moles mast be over two (2) years of age, strong, stont, compact, well-developed apimals, not less than fourteen (14) hands high, in full health, free from every, blemish or defect which would unfit them for severe work, smd must have shed the four front colt’s teeth and developed the corresponding four permanent teeth, two in t ach jaw. These specifications will be strictly adhered to and riridly enforced in every particular. Hours of inspection from 9 A. M to 4F. M. Price—Cavalry horses, one hundred and eighty- fivs dollars ($185): Artillery Horses, one hundred and nine* ty dollars ($190); Mules, one hundred and ninety-five dollars ($195) - Payment will bemad. attht, Offl». g Brevet Brigadier General in charge mh2o-tap9o First Divisien Q. tf. G. O. T?OR NON-RETENTION OR INCOBf.' A TIBSHGB of urine, irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the bladder ox kidneys, diseases of the - prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gra vel or bxtek-dnit deposit, and all diseases of the blad der, kidneys and dropsical swellings, nee HBLM- • BOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT BDGHD. CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, EN TIRELY NEW STYLES FOR THE SPRING TRADE.—A Superior Lot jurt received, and for cel, hr ROWE. BUSTOS, A CO., mhIS-tf IST and 139 Berth THIRD Street ft NOW WHITE ZINC, AT REDUCED prices, by the manufacturers. ZIEGLER & SMITH, Proprietors of the Fauna Paint and Color Works apB-Ut* Store and Office 13T North THIRD St gPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS Tie undersigned lsaerl advertisements at the lowest rates 'ln ""the nswtpapsra of Harrisburg. Pittsburg, Rsadlng. Lancaster. Ohambersburg, PottsvUle, Norris town, west Chester, Doyleatown. Trenton, Salem. Bridgeton, Wilmington, and of every other city and towuin the United States, (including SavannahiObarlet. ton, Wilmington, and Richmond.) Advertising at tended to for oU companies Papsrson tie at the offlce. WILMER ATKINSON St CO , No. 611 GHBSTNUT Street, (e.ooud floor), _££l2-lrn Philadelphia, PURE CORN VINEGAR, FREE from drugs, and warranted to preserve fruits and pickles canal To eider vinegar, manufactured and sold W, - , „ PURDY A 00„ mhg-lm 35 South FRONT Street. PELTING.—OWING TO THE DE- U CLINE In raw material. HOYT BROS, have re dnced the price of their Pat. Riveted, Pat. Jointed, Pat, Stretched Oak Leather BELTING to the following list: 1 inch......lDots i a Inch.... 70 eta. 118 inch...... 52.16 2 in0h......22 els. S inch..... 9« eta 18 inch....„ 262 3 inch 34 cts. 10 Inch . SI 241211 inch...— £® 4 }neh.—« c;s. 12 inch 162.22 Inch..— 3.24 9 1nch......68 ota. ! 14 Inch—. 1.80!24 Inch g.g Inteimedlate widths In proportion. Doublelßands twlse the pries of single. „ , JAB H. BILLINGTBN A CO.. Sole Agents. 45 end 4Y South FRONT Street, Phlla., Dealerain Manufacturers’ Findings generally. ap!2 Bt« >1L RAKER’S ORNAMENTAL Hath u MANUFACTORY. —The largaet and beet stir,, ment ol Wigs, Toupes, Long Hafr Braids Frisettes, Illusive Warns, for ladles, atnrieu than eli» where, at9o9 CHESTNUTStreet-nahaSSJe apSllt Store aad. Offlte A3T XSTortfi TterßYvift H B riv« extract buchu ‘^c&iMSSS t™=^M|SlteS.!tKF a FLAX SAIL duck t £B* °* fill number* and brand*. Wide; Paulina, Bolting. Sail TtrinaTAe. nas-tf JOHN W. BVBRMAN A 00., No. 103 JONES' Alley. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE; ° BTOMDbFWOWOWSIMaAOtIug^’ g| PRIVATE SALE—MILITARY B BOAKDIBG SOHO >L, near Philadelphia. In suc cessful operation, with fnrnftnre of all kinds. Appn nttts Books, Guns; &e., at a very low flcnre. Apply to BCHBKMEBHOBH & BAHGBOFf, 51» ABOft apdlm* ®FOR SALE—A SMALL FARMfIk OP FIFTY-SIX AOBBS, in Camden county, 3 about twenty minutes’ drive from Camden, on the Marlton Pike, one of the most favorable locations in the county; the tend ie rich and very productive. With good management, Three to Five Thousand Dollars per annum can be made off of it Good large ROtfßEj also, plenty of Barns on it, and well adapted for city persons wishing a country residence. Also, frontage enough for several Cottages. For further information amply to RICHARD SHIVERS, opposite the Premises, Or 8..H/BROWNIN9i a \ GO* COOPER Street, Camden, M. J. Office at West-Jersey Ferry. mhSl-lm* M PRIVATE SALE—BEAUTIFUL JR BUMMER RESIDENCE, estate of Dr B. A 3- Barton. Fine house and ontbuilidlngs, splendid shade and fruit trees, eight aerss of ground, one and a half mile* from railroad—six daily trains Address Bey, J. HENRY BARTON, Village Groan. Pa. ' Sold very low. apt-lien* POR SALE— A VALUABLB OIL EINDB is west ymaiHiA, ohio, ahd pshmsylvahia. Inquire tf LEWIS L. HOOPT, *pM-lm*_ 388 WALHOr Street, PMIsJ,. 'JRUSTEES’ SALE. DELAWARE COUNTY , PASSENGER EAXLEOAI) COMPANY. The uufierslgued, raortfagees or trustees named in a certain mortgage dated July Id. 1860, recorded In Phils delphis county. Is Mortgage Bock A: 3). 8., HA Si, page 391, by-which the shove-named Company, to se cure bonds lamed by It, bu mortaaged Us read or rail way, including the Iron rails; sleepers, cross ties, sills, string pieces, and all other parts or portions of the no pe! structure of aatd rallway, together with all the cor porate rights, powers, liberties, privileges, and fran elites of said Company, and its tolls, rents, issnss, income, and profits; and together also with the entire estate, real and personal, of said Company, Including Its cars, horses, harness, provision and equipments, and al). other ite property, effects, and estate, reel »nd personal, whatever and wheresoever the same may beT will, under powers'contained in said motivate deed ejtpose the above property to sate, by public auction,. OH THU 3» DAT OF FIFTH MOUTH (May) HEXT, In Upper Darby township, Delaware county. P*.. the Weston Terminus of said Bond. Said toad runs with a stogie tow* and turnout* from where It connects nith the West Philadelphia Passenger Bail way. west w&rd alossr the PMladeJpMa and West Chester Tcurn plke road about four miles, to tha aafd Howard House. -»«£?? Property of the Company eonsisis of two Howard Ho«e), thr« PI® 118 fl r e dollars to 1)6 paid at the time of sale* upon sinning the contract of **le- , JOHNxBLLERS. > t apll-20t* JOSEPH POWELL, {Tmatoee. no AL- C O Air-C O ALI IHE BBS* COAL IN THE MARKET. „ . _. At the following prices; *9 75 per ton. Large Nut Goal.««««».»»*«■ “***“itiiiiiii 876 ** ** At tie MAPTPA COAX, YARD. 0 ™ Cor. TH I&1»F1FTH gt. and PBNBA. R. K.. Mantua. apB-12>« w. D. HESTON. SCHREINER,® EW GOAL DEPOT. • NOBLE Street. above Ninth street? ’ llSK^&rTffloefe^ira „ ___ ocaP-6m GEO. S OKMB. C*pUia and A. Q. if. QO A L.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER Btreet - Caps -to J. WALTOaa CO PURE LEHIGH COAL-HOUSE- E f row-t l !‘afAnwP'S’BE B artleleat the 8. BAMPTML FSOnT “ d FQFLaB Streets. Bftl EVANS & WATSON’S ■P gTo || l^KAj n)i* un 10 BOCTH FOOBTH STREET. * . _ PHILADBLPHIA.PA. vari.tr of FIRB-Proof BAINS always os WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL JLL.SH;TL a nBw Pr, _?, eh Cosmetic for beautifying and Ibe completion. It is the most wonderful SiSSSE? ni.»?.SF e - 18 , “either ehalk, powder, -M-fee S™™-t* l Efl^TH^sSle? doSw ’.tan ‘ Ba 4 133 Soatll EEVBMTH sSeetT atovS apB»3m TAKE no more unpleasant and dange rs nB%^BD P gol| L »X*KAOT Bucil PHILADELPHIA SUB bE after thirty years’ practical ATnAriomu the akUfal id/nitment or hU PremSS p^ sSclrlSs? ,I BfcSfi£s. s^i 1T * *T, R?astt« Smelts g. h nale"d gT&d£ ratchM V 88 ’ CH. GARDEN & CO.. NOS. 600 AND * , CP-A *fAKB3iT ttoeet iannfactnrer. of and Dealers in HATS. CAPS. PUBS. BOMBIRTR STRAW GOODS, ABTUIofALgLOWIERn. imfiprEa* *a The lariest and mosteomplete stock, andttha Jm* terms. Country Merchant. and the Trade snp! pMed - mhl-3xc POTTY l PUTTY! .AT REDUCED -*■ prices by the mannfactnrerß. Proprietors of the Penna. Pali?m apB lit Store and Office 137 North Ttm^p. A BEADY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST tract fmrWn t ’2^\ <> *ri )f . HgL>IB ? IJ> ’ s « & fortt to ma. Hrow rnt ffo - 1 a*** t? J e i kI,M rS O, “ t y Cheese, he. “4 tor sale bv MUBPBT * KOOKS, 3rtB,tf No. las NORTH' WHAHVnS. W M H. JAMES, tFormerly of Philadelphia,) ATTOKNBY AT LAW, p BANKLIN, TKXANOO COUNTT, PINNA BPeeial attention tiyento the examination of Titlec. PBTLiUWnMPHIA B. Wwi d - goss Bnowden, James a Idtßfc SS, fTfe SAMUEL L. TAYLOR. " Ho, street, X^llndelphia, AifOSSu at law and Xv S hibTfflS STATES, «.«!., I eo. THE SCIENCE OF MEDICHNE TOSHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY W COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR nl FLUID EXTRACT j..i BUOHU to *l—«wHv»tol-*e. ,a_. t ** > ry* «u wwtoßA auction sjjlest. N B. We will Hold no Bootion sal* ualU Friday, Hte 2Ut ins*. -■ ■ .. BALE OF IMPORTED kßn DOMESTIC det ododa ON FRIDAY MORNING* . ..rift. SOO Ajpril 2'*U at fen o'clock, on fonr MWl *‘ 000 lowrfhnwra iSMShWWFoim,, Alsov a tergs aaaortmenf of a.O CARTONS SONNET BIBBONB. ON PBIDATi m .Wra 200 cartesb Woi. 4aBobiack, white, yexlft »«* cuoioe colored poult de ribbons. 4 a 40’extT» quality white e£ga do. g a 60 choice colored grog grata do. n BLACK AND reOLORED ALPACAS AND On FRIDAY. —, Use to extra fine black and colored alpeeaa do. dot black pure moialrs. . do., do. black (Canton doth., monair do II^BHDiM*BKA>HIRTINa i.INIWS, LIHEHOkM- HhHDKBECHIEFS, HAPETHB, AHff THBMI CLOTHS. 7 A 4, 1 &4 0t 2id 9i* brewn and bleached, all linen da macks. it AbTingUnewflfiMhnapkins, brown llnen table B fo“fce”Tto dbßUpea. SO pieces, 24 to 30-inch doable chain royal armures. 21 neat fissured poult da «)le. „„„ no LABOR BALB OF FBBHCH GOODS. OH FEID&Z, . j,,,* April 2lst, at 10 o’clock, a» lots of fancy an* sinpw French dry goods. ■■■ TJANCOABT & WABKOCK, AUC- A TIOHBKBB. HfiO MARKET Street LA RGB POSITIVE SALE OP 800 LOTS AMJI GAS AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, BBCBROIDHRIBS, MILLINERY GOODS, HOSIER! GOODS, &«. By catslogue. ou WEDNESDAY, April 19, HUfft com me&cing at 10 o’clock, comprising & fall and general assortment of new and desirable goods for present galea. PHILIP FORD & 00, AUCTIONEERS, A MARKET and 5»» COMMERCE Strata. LARGE SALE OP 1,500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. We Will Ball by catalogue, for cash, ob Thursday morning. April 80th, commencing at ten o’elock.l.fiOO cases men s, boy** and youths* boots, shoes. broians. batmoralß, Oxford lies, &e*.with a desirable assortment of wo men's, mlsies’, and children’* boots, shoes baUnoralf, slippers, Gonrr*ssgalt*r*.*c. . TTBKKY P. WOLBERT, 111 AUCTTONBER, ' Ho. au» MARKET Street SHBBIFT'S SALS. At Bos. 218. 218. 220, 222, Mid 22* CARTER'S Street between Second end Third »nd Cbeetnnt and Walnut streets. THE MACHINE AND TIME STOCK OP A LARGE BOOT AND &HOS MANUFACTORY. THIS MOBSING. I April 18th. commencing at 10 o'clock, will be sold a large assortment of gouts', ladles’, misses’, boys’, youths', children’s, and Infants’ unfinished fine calf boots, brogans, stogas. Congress gaiters, lasting bal* morale and gaiters, calf, kip, goat, and patent leather b&lmorals and gaiters, button gaftem, shoes, &o , Ac. Also, a large assortment of fine finished boots, gai ters. b&lmorals, slippers, shoes, &s , Ac. I Also. a large assortment of legs, uppers, soles, heels, j As. • Ac, - I Also patent-leather, morocco, kid, kip, goat, welt, and calfskins and sides, pieces and scraps. I Also, fine French and English .lasting*, drills, mas- I lins, linings, gam gore, machine silk and thread, ] trimmings, nails, lasts, Ae ; Ae. I Also, Howe’s and Slater** sewing machines, button hple do., eyelet and punching do., heeling and finish- I pr do . curriers machines, cats, steam engine and I bolter. pullies, halting, fixtures, Ac., Ac. I The attention of the trade is requested to this Large I sale of fine goods and machinery. I Catalogues on the morning of sale. apl£-St* I FOR SALE AND TO tET. MFOR BA'tE—A BEAUTIFUL Mk PABM and COUNTRY SEATS, of forty acres, X on Chnreh lane. Darby township, four miles from Mar ket- street Bridge. Possession can be had immediately. Apply to JOHN WBITJBLT, on the premises, or to , , • JOEL 8. PERKINS, api-Im* *s%outh FRONf Street. M ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.—FOR SALE—A handjome COTTASB (opposite the IT. 8. Hotel), with or without furniture, containing 13 rooms and a food Cistern. Apply to H WOOTTOH, Atlantis SJty. or to J. H. HaTßc, Seventh national Bank, Philadelphia, ap6-12i* ®FOR SALE-A VERY BUPERIOR , BOUSE in WEST PHILADELPHIA, exceUent staple, fine well of water; rural, yet quite near; all conTenlenoes; replete in &U respect*. Address *‘Mer chant.” 80x2400, Post Office. miZMm ' At 2 o’clock P. M., AT THB HOWARD HOHSK, COAJL. ABCTIOSf SALES, TOHH B. MYERS & OoTTJSsI M KXSS. M«. J9&* Tkd eale of bools and shoes In t>>,. , POi«d* LARGB POBmVB SALE OF BRrnfm GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRy 3;-, We wiU hrid a Urge rate of foretea sa.K goods by eatAfogum os a credit of f dut ON THURSDAY MOBNIjm *** April 20. al lDet’clock, embrariiu about-r and leu of ttapie and Jansyartirie* i a Hk, ted*.Dn*n. i .Uta, andeottonc, te Vhi*h attention of dealer*. w * N. B.—Samples of the same wSI be * amlnation. with catalogues, early on v whoa dealers will find it to »Sr LABGI BASS OF FOE3IGN iND l,l GOODS. OTJ fSSTin, Included In eur sale of THCBSDAV ' <1 found in part the following, viz : • -Mu *j DOMB3TIOB. —bales brown and bleached sheetW bales brown and bleached drill, 1 >ti re bales white, eolered, and striped % cues striped ehlrtlnga denims hc M! >- cesee Indigo Wue cheeks andttcklßM cases Kentucky jeann, cottocades esses Manchester ginghams and PUii e> ««tj 9 , cases miners’ flannels and osqi.i,,,!;. -* 1 ca«e« black and colored cambrics a n VW« cases 1 Ininas, vest paddings, Ac cases fitney cmiimerss, meltons. MEKOHAHT TULOES’ Also French cloths, doeskins, casiiml s coatings. *c. > «sn aereii Large lines black and colored Italia, -w de chines. LSHBH GOODS. “■ Fell lines shirting, bley. an! Sds.i.i, i, X tape-bordered L sndfnrkey towels and toweli' 8 ; 1 " Mrds-eie.hnck. and red-end diapers; all-uiea I . j , DBBSB GOODS. I Fans mous. de latnes, mozambiques, ponii,, j chßvna, fancy checks, mohair ndxtnr« ~' si o I juts,black and colored silk broche gransdiUr, !il '« ] balmoral skirts, printed jsconets, lawns, hi, I cue*, &e. I SILKS. I ,Very extensive lines black Lyons teg***. . I ihifles, armuret, gro* d’ADie gros de Ljo . I loj • *nd fancy poult de eoiee- and gros de N&r . 4 I SHAWL& 1 Broche bordered steUa, grenadines mui-v fancy plaid and striped, printed bordered, b i white check and lama shawls, silk and chiit * ■ I ttC. WADDING. » bales wa^ o fullwe !ia! too«on.,i dllj .Also, a large invoice Gtnaan coUon « j cinr full lines— *'*l Women’s and children’s white, brown ehu . open-work, and lisle thread hose and half h,**' brown and white half hose, all grades. * The above goods are of a well-known make, and worthy tee attention of buyers Also, full lines of shirts and drawers, h(m 9 \ r tent thread, suspenders, sewings, ana aad h'* 3 umbrellas imitation slik handkerchief*, * e Also, an invoice Paris kid, Berlin, lisle, id**. gloves. Also, stock of goods damaged by railroad 'Paris jouvrir kid qlgves Included in sale of THGB6DAY, April 2S, of ladies’ emb. black, white. a>d colors: f 3.; ’ gloves, just landed, per steamer jß’na also V I beaver gauntlets. 4 LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH >, GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY GO JO,’ '*A ON MONDAY MOB SING, f April V* at 10 o’clock, will be sold br c*u-- ri J fonr months’ credit, abont ca f TOO PACKAGES AND LOT« V of French, India, German, and British dry tr. ~ \ embracing a large and choice assortment of u Vi staple^ iu silk, worsted, wooicn, iiasc *-1 ton fabrics. ""I M. B. —Samples of the same will be J miuation, with catalogues, early on the mo ; a;', 4 when dealers will find it to their , FOBITIVB SALE OF CABPBTISTGS, S. MATTINGS, Ac. ' J Off FKIDiT MOBUIBG, $ April list, at llo’clock, will be *eld, by cv. on four months’ credit, about 250 pieces rich a - vj superfine, and Abo Ingrain., royal damask, \'.-A list, hemp. eotUffe, and rag: carpeting;*; iv, cocoa mattinvs, &e , emhraeinc a choice as* i superior goods, which, may be examined ea» ,'.‘j morning: of sale '* J Included in the above sale will be found as ■• •-.r, invoice of rich patterns tapestry Bjuhbbls c.r-J worthy the special attention of the trade. Alto, CQpieceaeUgaat designs feltcarpstiag ; M, THOMAS & SONS, • JVos. 130 ui 141 South fOTTRTfI Sf-« Public Sales of Beal Estate and Stocks, it v chance, every TUESDAY, at iS o’clock. y EXTRA LASSE Siiß REAL ESTATB AND <' 7 APEIt. IS ‘CARD—Onr safe THI* DAT, 18:hlnst , wiU c -J thirty teven PTopertiet.a large portion of tb„M „ ~p tory taler, by order of the Orphans’ Conr:, «x - . ana others. See pamphlet eata-ogtiee (20 ding also a lintofnatee 26th April 2d, 9th, May. Also, valuable bant and other stock,. ' _, . EIGHTH SPRING SALK, 18th April L Estate of the late Lewi. Wain, gsq,, Tho. ;, a 7, William P Wolt John Diamond and other, BERTH SPRING SALK, 26th April. For itat of properties in the above three sui, eatalogne Tuesday next ' “ - * t r t _ T .__ Sale 80. 1828 Sprace street J 3 BLEGABT FDRBITnSB. MIRRORS, Pits.; t >1 CHRTAIBB, CAB PEPS, CHAKDELIEK' i ' *S ’ THIS MOBBING 18th in, t, at 10 o’clock, at Bo 18*8 Sprnci „ ... . catalogue, the entire furniture, int-ading r --is , ' freest plush drawingroom furniture. el**»a .saL curtains, mantel mirror*, rosewood pUav V, '-‘3 carpets.hasdsome chandeliers, superior - room and library furniture, book-cate* tor furniture, fine mattrresees, &c. , tic.; aiY> HI chon utensils. ~ 4©=-May be examined, on the ; W o’clock. Jt SAL* OF TSBOLOQIC-aI, Affß MISCELLin BOOKS. , ...... I THIS AFTBRHOOF. April JStb, at the Auction store, Theoioiiwl ani t laneous Books from a library. SS&SSL&A I4I Soatll fourth s‘r»i S a UZ%!BP^.fS¥£&l a y*-„aho forter ?%s?v|§ PLATE HL&&OBS, FLBE FJELOOF SAFE* - . .. T* FUR* CAB POTS, Ac. * t£,3 ‘ S - - , , OH THUkSBAT MofifflUG, * At S o’clock, at the Auction Store, the superb:: -> ! hold furniture, piano forte*, fine French pi*:- c.: ttdpier mirrors fire-proof safe by 2rsns & American flags, fine carpets, Ac . Sale No 1031 Vice street. CARPhTS F *o n ° H PtA * B HIREOK6, B 3 „ , , . ON PRIDAT KORNINQ. Hst Inst, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at Si. : Vine street.ue enpwlor fnraitiire,elecant :v rosewood piano forte by Eeiche&bwk, Fteaci , mirror, carpets. Also, the ftiteh«n ntenslls. Hay be examined at 8 o’clock on the aomln? ‘ sale. AUCTION SALE OF CONE EM?:- M HORB2B, ftKABIEBIIASaiBGEirBKAL’SOFFtCH, liT D” ' -? wmi .JT Washisoto* City. April; :: t “ A ®c*ion, to the Ughwt:^ M of them well bred and in good condition. -—-SSBBpAr. April 20. 1565, TWO hundred cavalry horses. THURSDAY, April 27, MB, one hundred mares with foaL, asd :a _ . HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES. _Tne norsea hare been condemned as unfit for its ▼atoy service of the army. | For road and farming purposes many good may be had. I «dd ringly. Sale to wmraence at ?i It |hd will be held at PHILLIPS’ OOVERNMEHiIi JS ,n S r p BKKOaT and RAMSEY Sire** TSBMB-—-Cash, In United States currency. ] James a bak t i> 1 Bgvet Brigadier General, in charge Ist Divirai G MEDICAL. OLECTROPATHIC ESTABLISH STEVENS, one of Re ffl HSg^MSlL^f^cl^err has been so very successful at PENS EQ{ta£S f?r 4 M* Office and IU2HB 7181 Street, one door below Seventees's-.J JUa ipersons desiring references, or any par' witaregardto his special mode of treatment, wil!?i**n esU cfr send for a pamphlet . J Oonsnltetioa or advice gratuitous. SMPmo, J BOSTON AND PHILaH ™ '*z™s. £HIA STEAMSHIP LINE, eaUlnr-'r ®*® S?^Lt 01 T>v PB ’ &om flr ** wharf aben Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston I ,> h«s^fsS lt^r’ p Gap!. Hafct'aews.wi!: “° n for Philadelphia, on the aame day ati P. Y ontheyeuebs*® sBl * l ** «“»-hAHthepreminatM-* 1 Frelghtc takes at fair ratoc. . r « Passage thavtng fine *«ni2a^^ HERB? WTffSOR£CC’-’ mhS-tf South PBLAWABBI^S^ otbam weekly to a Ssaßatsfi nnr ■ -SATURDAY. Ap’U.'Sf SATURDAY. AhfWj Saturday at Noon, from P* j __ * BATES OP PASSAGE: I ** fs on 85 to •- to London •• tn SS 52 !* to Pans— J 3 wrr---*°.BaanwMßi 90 00 “ to -if forwarded to Hawerßram.i 5 1 *”•! « ,8 , mrai*Tn«?Ooeenatown: latCaW gl , from ytsrpool or Gaeenito' 1 £ ] &?iSSC 4V ■* n POT farther informatton aingy at the Ca»?f 1 ldgfcu^^j bO NEW EXPRESS LIKR?i s"s“**a ALEXANDRIA, SIORGKTOW.V t’ i WASHINGTON, Via Chesapeake and Delaware R I BtoameraleaTe firat Wharf above MARKET every WEDNESDAY and SATDBDaT, at 12 K- ,rj 4 Not Freight apply to Agents, WM. P. QLYT>! fcji ’ North and Bourn Wharves Phila. ;J.B. It' l GMrtetown.D.C. i FLOWERS A BOWEN, Akfgg a. NOTICE.—FOB “■BSMUeTOBK -The PHSLADELPS [i .-voSii NEW Y ORK IXPRBBB STEAMBOAT COMM-' 1 H Delaware and Raritan Canal. r l - Steamer, leave DAILY, ant wharf belov V>*w Street, at 2 o’clock P. M. „ vj>. t WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO., 14,8 WHABYSS -+ ( mhls-toi *MMtTWSI^t;j ; msongrr’s COTTAGE ORGANS foionly UNEXCELLED, bat UNBQUAMJB gg» *f Ton* nnd Power, dengeod aqodftUyfon,^ 1 iM SChoola, bnt fonnd job, wmally weU'K, “ No.MNortbfSfe eonatontlyo^fiSd.*” ol ***** 4 °' P “^ CWn, MALCOLM ZZZZ SPKOTACLg BXOBB, IB® 3lu ' JfJurfU Kml bdaw ton—, j —•— KGEabILFHIJu ~» 49"-GUmm x«fttUd to salt all ac«s, aa4_*" cA «taafttUy n>4 promptly attaafe &}2z —Sitroge Oxide 6m * d ~ J f, bwmtlfal ixd axtmrxl itrle of rarra ihskktkd , , ITERMETIOAIiLY BSALBS **■ AM SOUPS. _ 1.000 do* Sunn Hut (DO “ BoMtßeet 1 •DO “ do Va*L .«00 " do MxSo*. 11000 ;• to, dMf 10T South WATe",;:^ T?NFEEBLED AND ■E* BHTOWOHB. «•:BJSv* I IXTKAOT BUCHB. I* will fi« tri*k Mi 1 iHUnnoidoMtl* «otoi»wF«lL J BOMB