BUSINESS NOW#VES. A A IF.Man.—The pale anti au wait nn 11WO Atatitea. 11,1 aottle will ofroct a cut°. Teptod, , free fret of fiaaraa, 11131 A rely etrert . ----___ A *Atilt, mar), writing dos friend., weal:vo3rga tv Europe is Indefinitely Postponed.*. leave alecovered the "fountein of health" on Ws tido of lb° Atlantic. 3 brae bottloe of the •Pe.ru- Tien aymp hero rept:hod me from the lenge of the /end DyelnPede." DlPPeptire should dnnk - from the • , ___. AlllEilli 3 (lAN U " USE, BOSTON, MASS.—The vezg ink k t ano extensive improvements which have recently Made in ibis popl/ lar Hotel, the lamest in New Eng 'maribie the proprieton to offer to Tourism, Families, mad Traveling nubile, stemmed/Mona and convent- MeMee superior to any other Intel in the city. During the past intinmer additions have been made of numerous suites ever amartments. with bathing_roonts, water closets, dm, at & 0110 of Tufts , magnificent raseenger elevators, the oonstiunted, sonveye guests to she upper story of ee in one minute ; the entries have been newly and carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly rankle odd refinnishodonaking it, in all its appointments, efallsanyealTtafibictllethetfh'n.rfl. Telegraph ate ' 394 ' ,w.ran LEWIS RICE It SON, Frenrietore. !ASPER'S NEWLY IMPROVED ORES , CENT SCALE OVERSTRUNO PIANOS. • !edged to be the beet. London Prize 'Media sma • . tovapietnArnerics received. MELODEONS s• • TOONDMAND PIANOS. • m a e.gre; Wartrooms. 722 Areh 6'o)a Eighth. EVENING BULLETIN. Siosiday, April 20, 1.965; YEARLY MIEEIIING. Thia being the third Second day of the ,birth month, the Yearly Meeting of the So ciety of Friends, commonly known as the Orthodox branch, assembles in the Arch etraet meeting-house. This annual gather ing of Friends has about it an atmosphere of antiquity which separates it not only from all othe.r,religious convocations in this city, kut from almost, if not quite all, other asso ciations in this community. For more than one hundred and eighty years the Philadel phia Yearly Meeting has held its sessions, first in the brick meeting-house on Centre flquare, amid a primeval forest; tben in the "Bank Meeting-House," on Front street above Arch street;then in the "Great Meeting iHouse" at Second and Market or High streets; and finally,, from 1808, at the present Arch Street Meeting-House. TO these annual assem blies came the Friends from all the surrounding Quarterly Meetings, as the Jews came up to Jerusalem to hold their solemn festivals. Weighty Friends, the Pembertons, the How ells, the Walns, the Scattergoods, the Fother gills, and a host of honored names beside, as_ sembled in grave and quiet council. With them came their portly dames, glorious in the then beautiful and costly costume of the So ciety; their stalwart sons, stout of limb and ruddy of countenance, and their shy, sweet-faced daughters, peering out from th e shady coverts of their becoming bonnets with many a merry manifestation of that constitu tional mischief-working power that George Fox could not eradicate from the hearts of the descendants of Eve. Then the famous hospitalities of Philadel phia Friends poured themselves out with un stinted lavishness. Then the wonderful achievements of culinary cunning which has made the true Philadelphia housekeeper the beet type of all her class,displayed themselves at crowded boards, and were tested by juries whose intelligence concerning all domestic lore made them thoroughly critical, while the gentle constraints of their society's disci pline enabled them to enjoy this bountiful hospitality without a thought of that "envy, ,hatred, malice and all un charitableness" with which many a fashion thle snob sits down at a feast which she cannot rival or exceL Then young Friends were much drawn together,and Yearly Meeting has dated many a "testimony" beside that which has been engrossed by that most autocratic of all American official% the "Clerk of Yearly Meeting." Then, above all, it rains! Possibly Friends are riot respon eible for the bad weather which invariably attends Yearly Meeting, but there are few, if any, records of its absence from their annual assembly. From the earliest days it has been known that Friends do not regard weather. In the words of the ancient poet: "The rain rains, and the winds blow; High heads—what a panic seize 'em ! Old Friends to meeting go, Sweeping their way with a besom !" The year 1868 offers no exception to the established order of the Society of Friends. An orthodox drizzling northeasterly rain storm welcomes our annual visitors, and the Yearly Meeting thus opens under its proper and regular auspices. We do not hear of any very startling excitements which are to be discussed and settled by the meeting. The Ritualist question does not disturb them; though the subject of vestments has so long occupied a prominent place in their disci pline. There are no preachers to be tried for holding forth in the meeting-homes of the fol lowers of Elias Hicks,or other improper places, though Friends have always felt bound to speak their mind whenever and wherever they have kit moved to do so. There is no heated contro versy over the merits of Rouse's Book of Psalms, or "Hymns, Ancient and Modern,'' though Friends have very distinct notions on the subject of public psalm:ft:4y, or. what they call •the formal, customary way of singing." Tbers have been times, as in the days of Elias Hicks,or the later days of Gurney and Wilbur, when Friends , have been undoubtedly moved from their habitual principle and practice of serenity, but these have been rare exceptions, and the Yearly Meeting,which sits during this week promises to be in spirit as it is in name, nothing more and nothing less than a pleas ant gathering of a "Society of Friends," and as such Philadelphia always bids them a hearty welcome. IMPEAt;IIPIENT. We congratulate our readers upon- the prospect of the Impeachment trial being brought to a speedy termination. The pro ceedings of Saturday appear to have demo ralized the defence, and, to the surprise of every one, it was announced by Mr. Everts "that the evidence on their part is closed as they underitand their duty in the case," Re garding the final result of this trial, no one who hag carefully examined 'Om evidence on both sides can fora inomentla*Any doubts of the conviction of Andrew. for the 'fthigh Grimes and tinisdeinetut*" , With Which "all the people" have charged him. There are eleven articles in the indictment, if it can be=so termed, eight of which , refer to the removal of Secretary Stanton ^ and the ap pointment of Ad interim Thomas; the other three relate •to his sending for , General Xmory and the attempt to bring the Congress of the 'United States into disrepute by Lie unseemly, speeches and haranguea. We have no hesitation in asserting that the jiataigrt fully proved, every charge , contained an, the eleven articles, and the coun sel 'for the President have. faiied tolbring t'or ward any reasonabie excuse for his conduct. Theasnate 44:iposed of fifty-four mem bers t(thiltyeix constituting two-thirds); of . these, forty-two axe Republicans and twelve Democrats„ Should the Democrats, vote as a body •for acquittal they will require seven Re publicans to vote with them to prevent the' requisite two-thirds for conviction. Although we have heard rumors from . Democratic sources of two or three Republican Senators ae likely to vote' or acquittal, our private in formation from s those most competent to judge is very decided •that they will vote unanimously for conviction, and it is not at all COltaill that Reverdy Johnson will not vote with them. As a vote will be required on each of the eleven articles there May possibly be some variation on several of them, butn conviction on any one of them will subject the President to whatever constitutional sentenca the Conrt may im pose. Unless the Senate consume' more time, in deliberation after the close of the argu ments than is generally supposed, we think we can eafely anticipate the final result by the let Proximo. Since writing the above we have heard' a rumor that the President, after the close of the arguments, intends filing his resignation with the Secretary of State, and thus at tempt to forestall the sentence of the High Court of Impeachment. • A CORRESPONDENCE THREATENED It is stated in a telegraphic despatch from Montreal that in consequence of certain docu mentary disclosures, there are reasons for be lieving that the plot for the assassination of Thomas D'Arcy McGee was cooked up in New York, aed that it will therefore form the subject of a diplomatic correspondence between the governments of the United States and Great Britain. While every right minded American views with detestation and horror such crimes as the murder of Mr. McGee, there can be only an universal feeling of derision and contempt provoked by the idea,of holding tie government of the United States in any way responsible for the secret plottings of British subjects upon American soil. The English Minister for foreign affairs would probably take the ground that the Penians comprise within their "Circles" naturalized Irishmen as well as those wkio still continue to be British sub jects; but the American people, as a aeneral thing, do not , believe in the convenient citi zenship of men who assume to be Americans for the purpose of showing the active, earn est hatred of Irishmen towards their old ene mies. But if every man concerned in a New York plot to murder Mr. McGee was, unde niably an American citizen, and if the plot ting was boasted of as a smart thing after the plotters had done all the mischief in their power, silence would best become the gov ernment of Great Britain in view of the events of our four years of war. The Lairds who' built and fitted out the Alabama for her work of murder and destruc tion, were Englishmen,' and the pretence that the piratical objects of the thieving craft were not known before she sailed, is the baldest sham. The Shenandoah affair was equally infamous and transparent; while the exploits of Braine, the English-born pirate of the Chesapeake; of Kennedy, the hotel burner and railway train destroyer, and of Blackburn, the disseminator of yellow fever, were all planned upon British soil, with the knowledge and aid of British subjects,and with a sure asylum upon the same soil where the mischief was planned, when the worst had been accomplished, or failure had been en countered. British subjects were as willing to screen from pursuit and punishment the robbers and murderers of St. Albans as they were the as sassin Surratt; and now that the tables have been turned, it is the sublimity of impudence to talk about opening a diplomatic corres pondence with the government of the United States because they choose to believe that the assassination of D'Arcy McGee, was planned south of the St. Lawrence. We re peat that the American people look with ab horrence upon such crimes as this assassina tion, and we trust that all concerned in the cowardly and murderous deed may be brought to justice. But we protest against any admission of the possible complicity of genuine American citizens in the crime and against the complication of international affairs by encouraging any diplomatic cor respondence to grow out of it until the diplo matic interchange of views upon the subject of the Alabama claims,has brought the vexed question to an honorable and just conclusion. Mayor McMichael, in his recent annual message to City Councils, refers to. the fact that except as a "Chief of Police" the Mayor is almost entirely without executive power or control in the affairs of the city. Every citi zen who has had occasion to endeavor to right public wrongs or abuses, has realized this faCt. Mud might be knee-deep in the streets and the Mayor would have no more power to remedy the filthy evil than if he were a simple citizen. The Highway De partment might leave broken pavements un mended, and involve the city in the constant risk of having to pay damages for the loss of limb or vehicular property growing out of the neglect, and the Mayor would be powerless to remedy the evil; and if he would take the Commissioner or Supervisor to task for his inattention to obvious duty, he would• probably receive an intimation to mind his own business. The Act of Consolidation has been so tinkered and altered since it was formed fourteen years ago that the general public is at a loss to know in what direction to look for relief of grievances. The Departments of Water, Lighting, Cleansing, Highways, Fire, Sur veys, &c., amindependent of Mayoral con trol, and some of them are so wound about and en-meshed in red tape that it is ques tionable whether their heads and subordinates quite understand their own duties and res ponsibilities. Unsophisticated citizens re , sort to. the Mayor for relief, just as they would go to a military com mandant or the heads of a howiehold or mercantile establishment,on business with- , in the scope of their authority. They cannot underhand how the chief municipal officer should be POwerless to correct abuses or *reedy iefins ; and the MiOror toosequeutly THE aituar i EVNIUNI3I BIf_ILLIAM PHILADELPHIA, MQNDAY,,, , rests.under ..eensure forwfiat is entirely without hie . control. A. simplification of the various codes and ordinances which affect the government of the city and which perplex officials and citi zens, lawyers and laymen, would be, a very excellent thing, and the general public will endorse the, recommendation of Mayor McMichael that an appropriate committee shall be appointed by City Councils to care-, fully investigate the entire subject and suggest such amendments .as may beet serve the desired end. It was said of Augustus Cesar that 'he "found Rome brick and left it marble." There are' numerous middle-aged sovereigns of our own "commonwealth o' kings" on the banks of the Delaware, who found Phila delphia wood and brick, and who have lived to see it getting extensively into the marble, granite and brown-stone line. We ' have become so accustomed to seeing splendid blocks of stores and mansions built of elegant and costly stone, that we lose sight of the fact that the general introduction of this material has been so recent. The first store front in this city that was constructed entirely of granite, was reared at the northwest corner of Second and Chestnut streets within a period of thirty-five years. The first store with a lower story formed of mar ble columns, was built as lately as 1837, on the north side of Chestnut street, below Second. Until that time marble for the construction of entire store fronts and the facades of dwellings, was entirely unknown. The old Bank of the United States, the Bank of Pennsylvania, the Chestnut Street Theatre, the Merchant's Ex change and the Girard Bank were almost the only marble fronted buildings in the city. Granite and brown atone as building ma terials in any general way, were unknown. Philadelphia has made far greater progress in architectural taste and display during the past thirty years, than in the previous cen tury-and-a-half of its existence. BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON. NEW PEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all voiuta of railway communication, Eftet, and North. The new and erdendid eteamere BRISTOL and PROVI DENCE leave Her No. 40 North 'River, toot of C.inal adjoining Debraeeca .treet Ferry. NeTV York. at 5 P. id., daily, Sundays exrepted. connecting with ateam• boat train at Brnitol at 4.21.) A. M,. arriving in Boetnn :ti ri A. IM. iu time to connect with all the morning traina from ttu t city. The moat dexirable and plea.sant route to the :11ountaino. Trarelert for that point can Make if Wet cobiltettous by way of Pret'idene and Woreexter or Boston. State.rooms and Tickete eecurcd at office on Pier in NEw OE K. H. 0. BRIGGS, Genll Manager. NEW CIIIROMOS A fac simile of THE PRIZE PAINTING IN THE French Exhibition, 1867. By L. PERRAULT. Subrcriptionr received. Alec, 3 NEW AMERICAN CHROMOS. THE ALARM by Tait. THE BABES IN THE WOODS, by Tait. BROOK TROLT, , by W. N. Cary. Trade supplied. GOFF & BRO., No. 31 S Sixth Street, above Chestnut. apts.iti-ps E. Butterick's Ladies' Dress Patterns, Warranted a perfect St. FO / r sale only at MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladiee' Drees Trimming Store, No, 800 Arch Street. • aplsll-nrK Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street. 1T417n , STECK CO.'S,AND HAINES BROTHERS' ianos,aud 31ason di Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, wily at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, apl6.3m,rp No. 2 3 Chestnut street. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glees, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c No heating re. roaredeady of the article to besale mended by . or the Cement. Al- for tuse. For Jullbi R. - DOWNING, Stationer. fe7.tf 139 South Eighth' etreet two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN GRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and,2l3 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every brancirrequired for housebuilding and fitting promptly furl:dished. fe27 tf JONES TEMPLE CO? No. SOUTH N TH STREET - . Have Introduced their Spring Styles, and invite gentlemen that wish a Hat combining Beauty, Lightneea and Durability to call and examine them. J., T. & Co. manufacture all their bilk Hata. mhlatf4p WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, next door to the Post-ofilce. . WOSTENLIOLM'S, RODGERS,' WILDE'S, AND other good makes of Pocket Knives, and the genuine ' Luz" scissors. A fresh assortment opened at TRUMAN tti 811 AWS, 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. EA CANISTERS, FLOUR BOXES, NUTMEG 1 Graters, Dust Pane, Pepper BOXEP, Match Safes. and other Japanned Tinware, for sale by TRUMAN Az di3AW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. PICKS, MATTOCKS,. GRUBBING. CORN, GARDEN, and Mortar D H oes, ower and Vegetable Rakes and Printing Tools, for sale by TRUMAN S SIIAW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty.five) Market street, below Ninth. 1,000 PAIR SEWED AND PEGGED SHOES, AT $1 25 per pair; half the original coot. OURWEN.STODDART & BRO., ROM 450, 452 and 454 North Second intact. 1033 LOON READ ! REFLECT ! ! . magnificent assortment of IVall Papers just in ler ming sales. Linen window shades manufactured. plain and gilt. Country trade myited., JOII43TON'S Depot, ltW Spring Garden et, be. Eleventh. sel4,ly 4P 1101 - AVANA FILLERS—HIGH IotsVORED VUELTA Abajo Fillers by the bale or HAVANA STEM SMOKING TOBACCO. pure and unscented.. -by the barrel. HAVANA.CIGARS. direct importation, usual assort ment ; also, remnants under old tariff, at low rates. .M .. ARIANA RITA...—We continue, with our customary care, the manufacture of our standard Havana Cigars under this favoi ite brand. The impossibility of accumu• lat,ng a seasoned stock with which to promptly fulfill or ders. compelled us to suspend advertisements, and accept now orders (for other than sample lots) only for delivery within three and four mouths. . . . With' an increased force we are overcoming this diffi culty and preparing to execute all orders more promptly. The "Mariana kite" (21 varieties) are sold by principal dealers at reasonable rates—and, In most cases, with con siderable inducements to buyers by box or quantity. STEPHEN 1.1;(11.iET & BUNS, aplllotrp¢ No. 229 South Front street. MingARKING WITH INDELIBLE IN K K A. ,E r Ii o i R B R R y O . ID , Et , Braiding, Stamping. die. Filbert 'diet O GROCERS, HOTEL-BEEPERS. FAMILIES AND Others.—The underTsigned has Just received a fresh supply Catawba,Califonda and ()Man pagne Winee,Tonlo Ale (for invalids), constant)y on band. P. J JORDAN, Zit) Pear street, Below Third and Walnut etreets. elp, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, &c. at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskili meets, Below Lombard. N.B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY, GUNS. _ CCAMTE RAILROADURLINGTO.N • (SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. On and after Monde'', April 20tb ioGB, truing will leave from the foot of Market Omit (Upper Perry l, for Mer chantville. Mooreetown,Manion:l. Maeonville, ammo port,Mount Holly, Smlthville, Ewaneville, Vineentown and Pemberton at 9A. 61, and OA P. M. RETURNING: Veva Pemberton 6 SO and 426 and 9,46 P. M. " Mount Holly 652 andB 47 and 3.08 P.M. • Moorestown 7.261 and 9.15 and 8.36 P. M. ' • 7b e leo P. M, line will run tbrottgh to Iligtitetowni etOPPII3P pt,all ttle istmnediate pliteeA appiNtr C. SAILER. Superintendent. • iron BALM AT REMARRARty Lim PRICES. nah344m6 41/14QT1111f10*. NOTE TO LADIES, 1111 D ILL 61lEVECTI1141 r3CON-S9 On FIRST floor --- Special Department BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, for Children, from 3 years upward, GAILIBALDIS, REARMS, SCOTCH SULTS, &0., and for --Youth have all sl Zes. "Boys' Department" shall be what --- Gentlemen's IS. THE BEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Prices whtre elee. WANAMARER & BROWN, Oak Hall Buildings, Sixth and Market' Efts. Fir Entrance for Ladies on Kith street. EDWARD P. KELLY , TAIL.CI3a, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste • Large stock and complete az-cony:lent of . SPRING GOODS, From the beet Foreign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or euperior in Fit, Style. Comfort and Durability to thoee of any other FIRST-CLAM TAILORING ESTABLISH. MENT. Hodeiate Prices. Liberal Discount for Castle ma/ I CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Beady Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Priem; Fresh Made and Reduced Priam Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on band a carefnlly selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to order. We make, the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring a: this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 803 and 805 Chestnut Street. o.RovERIEN, LIQUORS, a:c. LONGWORTH'S WINES. Having made arrangement's with LONGWORTH'S WINE HOI. SE, by which we can farnith the Public with their Pat E WINES ae low ae they are cold in Cin cinnati, and much lower than they have been cold here for many yeare put. Alen, eupply the trade at a lower coet than they can procure them by ordering direct from Cincinnati. We are now prepared to furnish the following Wince: GOLDEN WEDDING, SPARKLING CATAWBA, SPARKLING IVES, SPARKLING DELAWARE, STILL CATAWBA, STILL IVES, AND STILL DELAWARE. SIMON COLTON .& CLARKE, In.portcr.. of Fine Bherrieft. Porte. Itrar.dio , and Cordia S. W. cor, Broad and Walnut Sta. f al-w f m REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 45; Extra White Fleath Peaches, 35: Fresh Green Tomatoes for Piea, lb cto.. at A. J. DECAMPS. 107 South Second street. NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, 50 eta; North Carolina Pared Peachee. 25 eta ; bright um pared halves, 15 eta, at A. J. DECAMPS, 107 South Second street. WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Freeh Tomatoes, for sale by the case or can,at A.J. DECAMPS, 107 South Second street. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smoked,Spiced and Pickled Salmon and Boneless,MackereL in kits, at A. J. DE CAMP'S, 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. niiil44mrp; win) :f IM 0 1 :rziki til:4l,t•tht MARY B. CONWAY, LAJHES" DRESS FURNISHING AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM. 31 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. • Ladies from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress Materials, Dressee.Cloaks,llonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suite, Wedding Troeseau, voting Outfits. Jewelry, du., also Children's Clothing. fant's l /0 ardi °bets, Gentlemen's Linen. dm. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their 11EBT prrrxxo 13111:8137.8 for measurement; and Ladles visiting the city should not fail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Edens, by Penzdettion, to MX J. 31. 11,0 4 1,E10H,, 1012 andlol4 Chestnut street MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY & CO., ruhl4.2m rp WO and 820 Chestnut street. WOOD HANGINGS. NO. 917 WALNUT STREET, WOOD HANGINGS Positively don't fail to see .them before ordering any. thing eles. Wall paper is.now among the "Things That Were." WOOD HANGINGS Coot no more. and are selling by the thousand rolls per day. See them and be• convinced. No speculation, but stubborn facts. Specimens are also on exhibition at the Store of JAMES C. FINN & SONS. Southeast corner Tenth end Walnut streets. znblZtfrp FOR SALE. r FOR SALE. • Dwelling, No. 840514 Fifteenth Street. Built in superior manner for present owner. Winter and Summer liitabeao, Library, Conearvatory, two Bath. Booms, Cedar Closet, and all modern conveniences. Lot 40 feet by 150 feet, opening on Carlialti greet. Garden handeomely laid out and furnished with ru.ro and expen• give plants. - Call between 10 A, M. and 4P. M. Price. 1522,000. arda MTN - VIUSIOAL BOXES. USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY au the tedium of a sick chamber, or for "" a btu:doom° bridal potent. FARR & BROM= Itr•POrtn ii. • feaXtfrb 834 Climittint irbroat, below Fat NEW .PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS Pecans Landing, ex•atomonhip Star of the WTI, and for We Ny J., B, RUSSIER @ C0,,08 &tab Delowen byttue. VCTlON`litaldEtg. Axiu Ic)14 NOTICE.. IJJPoIITE*'S HALE. Cargo Brig "Miila." 4300 6:met Messina Oranges Si Lemons. SAMUFL. C. COOK WILL BELL On First 'Wharf above Race St.,' Old Tomosa4)w (Tuesday), April 21st, AT IY O'CLOCK 300L'OAL'Et UNANCIEd, BOXFA LV MONB Landlninftr?g S 'ULT,lga t ile 4 lll2. "B. It p H.CIFAIL DUX 000014 . • VERY HEAP BLACK CRO BRAINS. Gro Grain Silks at 81 87. Ilravy Cord Gro Grains tißtle. $2 75 • Lyonl , Oro Grains at dB. $3 25, 913 50, 94. Satin Foto Ursine, $4 to $6. Geed Bfsok Sitke, with Lustre, $1 25. Black Fins, with lustre, at $1 60 to $1 • Colored dills, choice colors, at ill 87. Color, hilko , choice colors, at 2' • Colored choice colors, at 2 25. Colored links, choice colors, $2 60. JOB LOTS PLAIN CORDED SILKS, BLEB, RIME, NODE -AND DROWN, $2, worth $2 75. Black Satins, Linen Backs, for Trimmings. Lupin's Black Silk'Hernaniee; Coarse and Fine Mesh, 75 cts. to $4 50. Silk Figured All-Wool Hern.anies, At ii2M, worth $l. • H. S'rEIEL. & SON, Nos 713 End 715 N. Tenth St: 61; AsY • .<? 4,) Fourth and Arch._ KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. , LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. • STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY, G LOVES, MMES.. LACES, .tr. delb.m w e tt %VJJITE GOODS. RICK EY, SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Will Open To-Day, and Ofier AT POPULAR PRICES, i. Addition to their Former Extensive Moth a Full Line or. ' HIPE GOODS. Organdy and Swiss Mulls, Nainsooks, Cambric's, Jaoonets, Bishop Lawny, Eto., Eto., Together With a Large Stock of Piques and Marseilles FOR WALKING ISIJI'JCS. RICKEY, SHARP & CEO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. in w r rp tl KULP & MACDONALD, N 0.1206 Chestnut St. Staple and House-furnishing Dry Goods. GREAT BARGAINS EN Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers, A very extenrive variety of Barnsley, le o, french and German Towels, Table Linens, Napidnt, b.e. French and Barnsley Sheeting', Pillow-Case Linens, all widths. French and Irbil lidding Linens. 411.varletles of White Good', ht. CARD. The long •connection of Mr. KULP with the old and valued firm of J. V. COWELL & SON emboldens him to hope for a share of the patronage so liberally extended to that deserving house, and he hopes, by still increased aw tendon to the wants of their customers; the new firm may establish a reputatifin second to none in their line of business. ap3 Miry A.,1K4 • *.• LINEN STORE, IP 828 Arch Street. °HEAP LINEN SHEETING& Irish Linen Sheeting. 11-4 yards wide, $1 . 25. Scotch Linen Shootings of every width. Real Barnsley Shootings. French ShOetings. Yarn Bleached Meetings very durable. Pillow and Bolster Casings, of every width, from 62 cents up. BEAUTIFUL TABLE COVER We have just imported an invoice of very handsome Table Covers. ail colors, in beautiful designs. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Table Llaeno, NapkluN, Towellags, Re. Itir We exhibit the largest and most varied Linen stock to be found in the city. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen /reporter, Jobber and Retail Dealer. 82.8 Arch Street:. deP4n w 1.2.PR1N0 DIIEBB GOODS. ' - 1.) We ofttr to•Sity 100j$eces Aforan2blimee. at 18 cents Fer yard. , LURw EN B'fODIJART ORO . aP2O OA 402 and 4141.1prth Second etreet. WE i OFFER . TODAY ONE P 111111DRED PIECEB 40 to Dliennle°oTerrtr. ,1?4•11g14 co ore, from aCCFRWEBkBTODOART & BRO„ ar2o , , Boa. Of, 4111ratuNerth Second etreet. TuP BEST4PLACINOTRW)4I/11TEI4EN1161-)D8 ,; e at GILOIVII..LE'II'IrIihr Cheap Ltnen Store , Nnrklll O,I7OII4ACTOUn *FM 3t OB*Atz BHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 1008 Chestnnt, 'Street, , , Beepectfnlig trent) the attention of r'tkutillet, Ifoone bearers and tbo Prop' tetora of 'tote's). Boarding Bourne and liestaurantn, to their Large knock of NEW LINENS BOUSEREEPINO DRY. GOON, Plirohasedfor Cash at Greatly Reductr. t'rioas, Comprifiing all ttl varbltOli of style and width intro:l deecription of Linen Sheet inwp, Pillow Caen ' able Litleito, • Table Clothe, Table Napltine and Das, '.l *well% wad owelinge o Linen Table Covers, Clotini, Linen k'nrniture C/overe a. Jaoonard Linen dor Place, Tale and !adman Coven, IltHard mid Plaid Table 001VedlIgli o ' Clatonne Chintzes, Tabled rutabaga lraretiags, Printed and Damask Dladtles, la Wars, Farnliare Narielllen QOM, aria aud Cradle lbdits • ' Bureau towels, Comaterpenes. Blankets, Quilts and Flannels, Together with a fief o"v• - ;rtment of curtain and 17, pholstery Goods. tc. the crtablighment for the lag.-cfc!• rale r. 4 While Good-,l..ineui. Firilieekeeping and t:entakii i,eda, we can rife to our patron the advantage cf 6 Sou ericnce And thorough arcittalntance with fhb, opecia drioirtirient of the URI firiODS fiCSINESS, itosictue• ellaurpurcharea+ort',lEl:l,tccn:c to then the *evert tot.iblepricesatnhiehthe ranie qualities aromal. either in this cr the Neve 'Jolt market. No. 1008 Chestnut, St.ret% t. RICH CURTAIN' GOODS. BARGAINS IN NEW GOGDP: FINE TA MB CURED LACE Nottingham Lace Cnrtaini-4... Vestibule lace Curtains. Lace and'Nattingham Drapery. Curtain Mtuilina of Every. Style. WINDOW SHADES BUFF AND WHITE ROWAN-DB. Sheppard, Van Harlingert & Antigen, No. 1008 Chestnut Eitzt(Wt. 24 , 20 m wf3. SILKS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Socolid State t, Black Silks. Cherie Silks. Stripe bilks leigured:Silks, Plaid Silks. plain Silks. CHOICE COOPS FOR numontooso. ICE ,1111111PCOA14. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE, ICE. ICE. ICE. ISPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL (X%:.; SOMERS in anynt%f thejw_d iA litalte of the Coneolida Mr --- wEsr P DigmA.lXt y TUiig.. , RIO oND_, .41DPSVIIRO. and OF.itpIPOWN , . Famillee„ollierieftn,ean rekr on beteitinn v. and at thet Will 4 Pt nE lowes t AhITRILE, rant En.VP.D Pttu LY. market ... • COAL. COAX, 4) 0 4.1L. (XlAr4. €0.1141.0. BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND Se4UYLICIE,I , COAL. at prices as lowvs loWest.,for 13"eK8311I N T XD u , t Altatel i t g iTil2arg r i), 4" • 413 1131' SEND YOUbt.IRDEkS EUNICE OR COAL To , Cold Spring Ice and Coal Compaaya THOS. E. CA3IILL,Preet. JNO. 0001TERAH,Ilee'r DENNY THOMAS, Superl. , oFle ICE. • No. 405 ;Walnut Street. BRANdITHEPOTS. TWELFTH. AND W I 4...1.0W STREATB._, TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENL... TW ENTY-FIFTH AND LOMBARD STREETS. , E. NORTH PENNSYLVANLARAMADAD AND :l, NOR T H STREET. PINE STREET WHARF. BCSUYLKILL apse m w ftwi.4oo •• • • •c,it • coNeEtrTIONEII.Y. C HOICE AND FASHIONABLE c O. N.F..y4,,,C.:11:,....1.i:Q,.X...":.5.. For Presents, PREPARED BY STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,, No. 1:2.10 Market gtreet . . To Arobitetto-and•Oupders..• llyatVo Patent Lead Band '. and : `m t st i , ' aisiewalk ' Lighte Vault Lighto. Rioor And ,ROO, • A tc, R avit by, B row ,: Bras;, (Thicagd. tot - gale: Weir , 11 .20 1 1 1 1 : , • , .1140/!$1041r Fro+ iefecu., ~ ' 13010 Agents. dr rdo Pit rt.' spil w f pi 51arpf lIMEM t , ,.•AR : (4) . 00,„ SIIMS P - ' - SECOND EDITION. 'EY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. COTTON AND ISR,EXD►STUFFS. ivA.slEriNgskirorir. 'TEE IitithEMTHRENT TRIAL rr<lp.-3D2l.esProceedinglis ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE. By she Atlantic Cable. Lam vt, Ape' 20.—Forenoon—Consols, %Via .9306 for money and account. United States fiver twenties steady, at 7031. Extra dividend Mi 12015 antral. 913113.;. Erie 46k. Tavvraroor., April 20. Forenoon Cotton tryanfand 1-16 higher on the spot, and still higher on cotton to arrive. The sales will prob ably reach 10,000 Wes. Uplands on spot, 123 a 12%; to arrive, 12 23. Orleans, 12%a12%. Dreadstuirs and sfroViaions quiet. Qoaxsorroww, April 20.—The steamship Pal- Myra arrived yesterday. Losnotc, April , 20. The steamship ;Cella arrive/1 yesterday. lavntroor., April 20,—The ship Lord Del ta:rude,' laden with cotton from Mobile, atria to. yesterday. Loymox, April 20, Afternoon.—Cousohl 98% for money and'ilecount. Erica, 463(; U. S. Five twenties, 71%(070i. , °there' unchanged. Lroutroor., 20, Afternom—Cottoa quieter under large arrivals. The sales will not exceed 12,000 bales. Breadstuffs Kunchangol. lard firmer 14 645. bid: Pork quiet. Bacon ad vanced to 48s. 6d. Other articles unchanged. Aufwcar, April 20, Afternoon.—Petrolcum flat and unchanged. BA vial, April 18, Night.—Cotton closed firm, at 147%t per cwt. for tres ordinaire, and 14234 f. to arrive. PARIS, April 18,NIght.—Bourse steady. Rcntes CT sc. The Impeacensent ePedel He vetch to the Phtleitelptda Evening 13uMLitt) Walaritsdros, April:le.—The inclement weather ao'far ,Interfered with the attendance In the Im peachment Court, this morning, that at the com mencement of the proceedings the galleriee were tnt one-fourth tilled. About a third of the Senators were in the -Cbamber at eleven o'clock, and the reading of the journal was not begun until a quarter of an hour after. No great interest is shown in the proceedings which are expected to•day, as It Is understood tlat witnesses will he few and unimportant, and that the Krguments will not commence till t-- morrow. Mr. Curtis announced thut the defence lied no more evidence to offer. lir. Bingham said fiat thp Managers had two Am three witnestes that they deemed Important. Tbeyhad not been able to see them yet, Wough be understood that they had been is the city a clay or two. Burglary avid Suicide. NEW BEnronn, April ?O.—Three burglars were discovered in the Fairhaven National Bank, on Batunlay evenbur, who escaped through a win dow on the clerk's entering the building. Three rtspitld se tous he c characs hare been arrested, who are doubulpri ter ts. A. T. Thorp, a musician, committed suicide last night. 'From Mnassachu Wonrcs - rEst,April2o.—La Flamme, the French man who was murderously assaulted in Webster on Wednesday night, by hie wife's paramour, died last night. The wife of D. Prince, In Dudley, Massaehu eetts, committed suicide last eight. weather Report. Apra 20. Memo -BA. If. Erind. irectikor. meter. Pore Hood, W. Cloudy. .55 Halifax, 8. , Cloudy. 48 Portland, 8. Cloudy. 48 Boston, - 8. W. Raining. 30 New York, N. E. Raining. 40 Wilmington,DeL„ , N. Raining 42 Washington. N. R. ' ,Rattdog. 45 Oswego, L. ' CI ea r . 52 Pittsburgh, N. E. Raining. 56 Louisvile, N. Raining. 60 Arrival of Steamers. New Toxic. April 20.—The steanishlpeNeser. from Bre moo. sad WWI. Liverpool. kayo arriv ed. 'win coma& Qyarrnk bansuress--Judge Brewster.—The case of, the Tack Brothers and others. chanted with courWacy, was reerimo, gal Inman& kir. O'Brien cesschutina his speech for theanee. occuPYin g the attention of the Court until the Mrr of adjOUTtuneast—ceeo'clock. kir. O'Brien rariewedthd case se'P'W. , - • isYllbs Cotumauwealth, and referre_d to the VIIMOUS VOILMISMOSI complained of by Mr. O'Connor, the prosecutor. quoting from the Commonwealth's testimony 111 support of his all tion that evor assertion made b the Tack arathistir, was trite, and tbat alithe parties volyetty ths andden7, rise in the prit a prAil, an ho stet 4 their losses d npon their con liras kir. 0 liner. e case will be resumed this ternoon. • z werntati,T. °Asti - . or __e _ tr olletbi: M ar l ir4 43 'ar i ti , i t _n,.;, ; :_M000 . .. Sot Ohenter)- 652 eps a OMP WAM vu. QABD itil r art E Lon& 111011-41.4 htido 47 to maws 1110 , Knight I uo. MARINE isi;wims. rnrc; 3 l). gr*Ms ilarineAkaktits as Ind* Ito. ,` 1.• ARRIVED THIS DAY. lout Weimer Better. • Baker. _4B hems from " Bosco with Ando ' and Islallentere to kH er f Wilmer Ol flombaY Ilookiassed *elm Ralph bond and • brit A L Palmer. from ittangasosad 6 deeply laden wdukstera emppossd from b West Indies; also mussed in the bay two bane and four brig. deeply laden. Bohr May DA. and 5 days from Cardenas. with 32°18846 ! t i - • OL • b a t : I RD C° THIB DAY. Bob. B G Irwin. Atlas,. Fall River, Oordon&Co Behr EJ lieraty. Meredith. Roxbury. Day,Euddell A Co. Behr Ldr.derEvans,__Evans. Charleston. C B baker. Say branim Evans, Sharp & Co. , • Stowe/tars and Stripes, Holmes , sailed from Havana 18th fiat ,r this port. Bnclunat tar of the Union, Cooksey, from New Orleans for tida pot st sfprana 18th snot • - Steouner mote. Howe. hence at New York ~ ,, ter., y , , iii ie4attr Eagle, Greene. sailed from Havana 18th Inst. for h• New 'ft. 8 teim?Oriental. Snow. cleared at Boston 18th hut. for Ne w, bane. Skip sir 'Hawk, WMiame. from New York 118th Dec. at tian ancisco 18th inst. 13111 P Bengal., InlFerrll. from Manila 16th Jan for Boston ,t was spoken, 11th ela , ui tl9 10 /1., ion 94 49 E. illßarlE Beuddactor, Berry, from Yokohama 7th Jan. with MM. at 21 J ew Y ork yeAteres,„ Boit anlVallero (Br). Wood, 60 days from Rio Janeiro, via Hampton Riede 4 dB" with ,coffee. at Now York svterday. • _ alatkPore. (Brush Obbed. from *tin Janeiro for Dela. warelJrter, pnl into at Thomas nave nst. leaking. with Ree'ef'stshohlena, osMle,dre; would tO dhcharge cargo.. _ TMRO: , ;' . _:."'.'fiDITION: BY - TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT COURT. MEE Tke Impeachment, itivoetal Deitch to the Philedeli)hisiltvening Bulletin) Witsuirioriari, April 20.--Matiager. 'Sutler of fered some further documentary evidence, in tet(deti to complete the record relating to the plaits Which have already appeared in evidence. Postmaster-General Randall brought into Court a bundle eflocuments for the manakers, which he delivered to Mr. Butler. Among them was a copy of the indiatment against Foster Blodgett, referred to in Saturday's proceedings, which was read by Mr. Butler. Mr. Randall was put on the stand to answer why this cepy was not from the records of the Pest-Qffice, instead of the Treasury Department. He said he - had only a copy on file in his office, so he sent for a certified copy from the original on file in the Treasury Department: Mr. Butler then proposed to put in Mr. Blod gett's answer to the charges against him. This was objected to by Mr. Everts as irrelevant. Mr. Butler was proceeding to state the nature of the docninent, and that it was part of the re cord ha the same case which was omitted by the defence on Saturday, when he was interrupted by the Chief-Justice, who said he must submit his offer to prove in writing. Mr. Butler attempted to explain that he was only making a preliminary statement, and did not expect nor ask a different rule than was ap plied to counsel on Saturday, but was again in terrupted by Mr. Cnase, who rather.sharply asked if he was going to put his offer to prove in writing. Mr. Butler's offer then recited that they would prove that Mr. Blodgett being, because of his loyalty, obnoxious to certain citizens of Georgia, the said citizens obtained an in dictment against him, upon which he was suspended from office by the • Postmaster-General without proper notice to the Senate, &e. These facts to be proved in part by the answer of Mr. Blodgett, on file in the Post Office Department, and which was part of the record upon which the decision of the Postmaster General.was made, and a document omitted from the papers put in evidence by the defence. JELth Congress—Second Session. WAPIIINGTON. April 29. Nara.--The court 'scam opened in due form at 11 o'clock. All the blunager. were present. In 1' (*Tuve to an inquiry from the Chief IIIEtICC, Mr. ehrtis elated that the counsel tor the President con. lidered their evidence ea closed. 31r. Bingham enid the Managers might desire to place on the ct,tud one or ta•o witueeses who had been ..nb p,..naurd early in the trial; but who had not appeared hitherto. The Chief Justice was understood to say it wouhrbe proper to first obtain all order from the Bennie. Mr. Illuglean—lwish it to be understood that I desire to consult My suseciatig about it first. ho far as the order is toncerned I take it for grant , d that the sugge.tion made at the time the evidence was dosed on the part of the teenagers, that it would be competent tar us without further order,if those witnesees should appeitr,to introdure (Ito in an the stated, ie sufficient because the Sen.:te will recollect. although I have not myself referred to too journal.thrtt it Was stated by my associate IllSll4gtfr. Mr. Butler, In 'the t caring of the Senate, that he roust-hued our case clo.ed,„ reservtog. lobs:ever, the right of calling some ether witnesses or Cite some document:cry testi mony that might be obtained afterwards, Seontr.r .101a:sou—I am not sore that I heard correctly the honorable manager; I rise Ms rely for the ref 1.0 , •'.,f 'noun leg o. heater the managers desire to have the privi• lege et offer jog any evidence atter the ar effluent betrim , , Mr. .101.10111 D—As at presentfitivif.t (3. although m{ that subject, as doubtless known to ties Imeorable Senator. though 1 am prepared %say that it lies i n rid.. country. 1 amsure that it did in The . ecru ustice Chase. touch orders have been made. I am not aware that the Mani - tetra hare any desire 'of that sort. I wish to be understood only by the Renate tbfit there ore one or two witnesees.who are deemed infp , rtant on the mut of the Idansgemwbo store early sainaenaed on this trial. and although we have not been ante yet to tied thou we bane been advised that they have been in the Capital for the lastforty•eighthoutr. Mr. Yates repeated the inquiry whether the Managers intended to otter testimony after the argument was com menced. , Mr. Bingham—As at present advised, we have no pat rol,' of the sort since we do not know what may occur in the prcgress of this trial. The Mantiren , uttered to thaw that the Indictment was wont/red by disloyal enemies of Mr. Blodgett:that lie was removed without a bearing, and that the action wee not reported to tbe Senate, the office being an appointmeut of the president. Alen, that Mr. 131 atiget always had been friendly to the United litotes. Mr. Butler offered lu evidence a portion of the , journal of Congress of 1774 or 1:76, relating to drafting the Corm mission of Wisiffiegton as Genershin•Chief, and its form as issued. Also, a letter of the Secretary of the Treasury billet% rotating to the practice of the department on making ad interim appointments. Secretor) Randall war recalled and produced a copy of the indictment suing Mr. Blodgett Mr. Butler offered Mr.Bledgett's answer to the notice of rem ovaL Mr. Everts objected, saying Mr., Blodgett wee not Cat Mr. Butler was proceeding to state what the Managers proposed to prove .when the Chief Juetice said it must be put in writing. Mr. Butler objected, that counsel had never before been interrupted in that way, and was going on. but the Chief Justice insisted on compliance with his direction, and the offer was written. Mr. Everts argued that it was not relevant to the case, and would only be if M... Blodgett was on trial Re was prepared to prove that the charges against him were true. Mr. Butler held that the paper was part of the record in the case.that Mr. Blodgett was forced into the rebel army, and that he had a right to defend his reputation. The evidence also tended to show therrevldent's wilful :viola. tionlcf the law. r. Everts briefly rejoined, and the offer being slightly modified, was submitted to thc Senate, and the evidence refuted admission without discussion. ecretary Randall then stated that he merely suspended Mr. Blodgett until he could be retained that hieloffence was more than technical. In answer to Senator Conness, witness said he had taken additional testimony on the subject. Mr. Butler offered an order placing General Sherman in charge of the Depas tment of the Atlantic. Mr. Evade objected. It was not rebuttal of any eiri dence counsel had introduced. Mr. Butler maintained that it was part of the Prep*. dent's notion at the time of the removal of Secretary btav tom and admissible under previous ruling.but before a vote was takemwithdrew the order and put in evidence a arliedule showing the number and pay of officers af. Jetted by the Prmitient'acialin of power to removal at pleasure. The Managers offered the nomination of Generals Sher man and George IL Thomas to brevet rank. Mr. Evarta objected that the evidence was not rebut•. g r. Butler niaintained the right of the Managers to continue, to introduce evidence in chief. A vote was taken. andithe evidence was not received by a vote of 14 yeasto SS nayr. lir. Butler then announced *hat the este on Ithe'part of the managers was closed, and Mr.lEvrirts made the same announcement. . . Mr. Boutw ell requested an adjournment until tomor- row to allow him some time for preparation. Mr. Evarta stated that .Mr. Eitanbery bad been relied on to make the final argument for the defence, and though he was now rapidly recovering, ho would require a short interval in which to acquire strength, and the counsel would now suggest that the adjournment be made to Wednesday. Mr. Logan requested leave to file his argument. whidh he said was now in print Mr. Shermannubmitted an order granting leave to the Managers and Counsel to file their argumente, which went over on objection?. On motion ofJehnson Übe C then ad journed to Wednesday next, and the Senate went into Executive session. Mrs. Hecklers ,Illook....111(ere Elegant E3ttracte. , . In another column we Present a brief account of the above volume and its contents. The following extracts (if they tell the truth) preeent the tone in which statesmen end things were discussed en/dant:lie. Of course there is great reason to doubt the port ectness of the conversations given • _,. awn= ormoss. Often bfr ands,hfra. Lineolo discumed the relations of Cabinet of fi cers and gentlemen prominent in politica in my presence. I peon lmirned that the wife elf the rival• dent had no love for Mr. Sahnon P. Chase; at that tinuf k ecretary of the Treasury. Site was well versed in human character. was romewhat euspicio i r of those by whom she was surrounded. and often her udgment was correct. Her intuition about the sincerity o individuate was more accurate then that of her husband. 'She looked beyond, and read the reflection of action in the future. Her hos. tili ty to Mr. Chase was very bitter. - She claimed that he o as a selfish politician, instead of a true potrlot, and warned:Mr. Lincoln net to trust him too far: - The dough• ter of the Secretary was quite a belle in Washington,. and M ra. Lincoln, who was Jealous of the popularity of others, had no desire to build up her social poeftion through jpo -1 Meal favor with her father. Mies Chase, now bin. Senator Sprague,was a lovely woman, and was worthy of all the admiration she received. Mr. Lincoln was more confiding than his,wife. l ie never suspected , the fi delity of those who claimed to be his friends. - Honeet to the very core htmeell, and frank as a child, he never dreamed of questioning the sincerity of *there.: "Father, I do with that you would !moire it little into the motivr e of Chase. 6 said his wife one day. Tie President was lying earelemly upon a sofa, holding a newspaper in his hands. , "Mother you are too Ma' picloue. 1 &Mimi credit for waged tehbut you 'are dis posed to magnify trifles.. Chase is a patr iot, and one /of , my best friends!! beet , _ "Yea, one of your b friends because it is hia interest to be eo. Ile is anything for Charm. . If bethought he could make anything by it /f4l, would betray, you, to morrow "I fear that you are preindi tiffilidth#frilfifti94ler• , eesj i 1 knowthat yen do turn laud! , • . , , ~M r. Lincoln, you are either b 1 o r: `see. I arP,. not the only one that hap N 9 4 1149. Tea him." ~ , True, I receive lettere dallYlrom a I ar ts 6 k1f0611 , . try telling . me not to trust Oiatet lqt ea OA are written by the political enfonleg, th lleere , and it would be unjutt and, toollet,t, tO . eY env oaten , .I ,l tv i , them . 6 • ' '.• •, • ' , .,‘,, , "Very wellon Willtad Out some da r if yon o fi 'Wig 1 ellearh, than IlittVe read the pee cor re c tly _._l pope , that your eyes knasrliet ripened to the Pr 0 11" ed 14 toe late." The •., far es: .-.. opal& edge Iron'. . , , N • Tnr f EIAI . IOY WRNING 13IMIZTIN.7—PHIL4DELPII1A, MONDAY, APRib2k 18,6§. 2:30 O'Cloolx. his COUP fiestion ;with ble , yeife;'Continned to, condde in Mr Obese to the titne . of titiglotleath.'• . Mes;Lineoln was espeCially severe on Mr.' William rt. Seward. Secretary of Blatt She but rarely Mat an, sir portuney to say an unkind word of him. - • • • • One zooming I went to the :Whiteliouile earlier than tisnaL Mr. Lincoln. was sitting in a chair reading A pa per, stroking with one hand the head of little Can. f was • basting a dress for Mrs. Lincoln.. A servant entered 'and • banded the President it latter Jst. brought by a indwell ger.' Ho broke the seal, and when he had read the con. tents hie 'wife asked: • • • "Who is the letter from, father 7"_:, "Seward ;•• meet go over and see him to.day." "Seward! I wish you had nothing to do with that man. Ile cannot be trusted." "'You say the same of Chase. If I lietened to You I should soon be without aCabinet " • • • • • "Better be without it than to confide in some of the men that you do. Seward is worse than Chum.- Ho has no principle." "blether You are mistaken ; your prejudices are so violent tliat ' 'yon do. not stop to reason- Seward is a n able mah, and the country as well as myself can trust , m." "Pather,you are toohoneet for this world You should have been horn a saint. pointedill g.erier ally find it a safe ruld to distrust a disa ambitious. politician. It make. me mad to see you sit NMI and let that hypocrite, Seward, twine you around his, linger as if you were a skein of thread." • • "It is useless fo argue the queetioramother. You cannot change my opinions." Mrs. Lincoln prided herself uppn her ability to read character.' She was shrewd and. fanseeing, and bad no patience with the frank, confiding nature of the President. When Andrew Johnson was urged for military gover nor of Tennessee, Sire. Lincoln bitterly opposed the ap- ' pointment. Lie's a demagogue," she said almost fiercely. "and if you place him in power, Mr. Lincoln, mark my Words, yo p will rue it some day," Mrs. Lincoln could not tolerate General Grant. "Ife is a butcher," she would often say, "and is not fit to be at the head of an army." "But he has been very successful in the field," argued the President, "Yee, he generally , manages to claim a victory, but such a victoryl He loses two men to the enemy's one, He ban no management, no regard for life. lithe war should continue four years longer, and he should remain in power, he would depopulate the North. I could light an army as well myself. According to hie, tactics, there is nothing under the heavens to do but to march a new line of men up in front of the rebel breastworks to ho shot down as fast as they take their position, and keep march ing until the enemy grows tired of the slaughter. Grant, 1 repeat, is an obstinate fool and a butcher... • • Well. mother, supposing that we give .you command of the army. No doubt you would do much better than any general that has been tried." • There was* twinkle in the eye and a sit g of irony in the voice. I have often beard Mrs Lincoln say that if Grant ehooid ever be elected President of the United States she would - desire to leave the ',country and remain absent during his term of office. • The reader may take the following us a fair example of the style of the volume and ite facts for whatever they are worth : Tile 0111(i1N 01' TIM ETWAI.TiT IteTWEEN Mit. DOUGLAS AND MP. LINCOLN. Mrs. Lincoln from her girlhood up had an ambition to become the wile of a President. When a little girl, as I was told by one of her sisters, she seas disposed to be a little noisy ate times. sod was self-willed. One day she was romping about the room, making more noise than the nerves of her grandmother could stand; The old lady looked over her aped aclee. and said • in a • ommaeding tone: 'Sit down, Mary. • ..10 be quiet. What 'on earth do you suypove will become of you if vou so on this WAY r' 'oh. I will be the wife of a President tome day," care. lowly answered thepetted child. Mss. Lincoln. at Mita Mary Todd, was quite a belle in Sorinefielol, 111.. end from all accounts she woe fond of flirting. She generally managed to keep a half. dozen gentlemen biting at the hook she baited so temptingly for there. The world, if mistake not, Is not aware that the rivalry between Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Stephen, A. Douglas commenced over the nand of Mies Mary Todd. The young lady was ambitious, and she smiled more- sweetly upon Mr. Douglass and Mr. Lincoln than any of her other admirers, as they Welliregurded aft rising men. She placed Ilex part en avoill that neither of the rivals for a long time could fee when mild win the day. Mr. Douglass first pro posed for tier band. and the discarded him. The young ins n tilted Lis Plait "Merv, you do neit keine what yell are refuting. You have :Ills aye had on ambition to become the wife of a P r reiident o the 1. - nittql States; Pardon tho egotism. but I fear that in refusing my hand to-night you have thrown away your be...t change to ever rule in the White do not understand you, Mr. Doughto." ' - 'IL en I will ',Teak moat plainly. Von know, Mary. that I ant ambitious, like 'ourself. and something seem , to. whi•per in my ea:, 'You will be President some day.' Depend nt-en it I shall make a stubborn fight to win the vend torition." "You have my Fret wishes, Mr. Douglas: still, I cannot eons, tit to be -, our wife. I shall become Mn,. President, . or I sin the +A( tim of false prophets, but it will not be as Mys Douglas." have this little ettneter in a romantic history from the lips of Mrs. Porno - An Itt.reeli. At (Tie Oi rite ieeeptiQue at the White !loess. shortly after the first inat.paration. Mn,. Lincoln. joined 'n the per t.teuttrie C , -eater Dough Is. Hu was holdinK a th.t had lt , en prezentrd to her, and as they n d cc he said: it, it tc minis the of old times to have you leen linen n.y arm." - • "I on tl-fee to the (Is} s of our you& I must do you the credit. Mr. Douglas, to say that you were a gallant beau" ' Net only a beau, but a lover. Do YOU' remember the night our nit tat ion was brought. to an mull" Di.tutetly. You now see that I wa' right. lam Mrs. Pri sident, but not Jim. Douglas." - True, you have reached the goal before me, bet I do not despair. Mrs. Douglas—a nobler woman does not live—lf I am spared, may possibly succeed- you as Mrs_ President." FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia. Maher Market. ' Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchabge. - SIZYORE BOAHDE4 6(00 City 68. new c 103% 100 oh Leh Nav Pik 22 VIEST BOA.ED. 470 n City Ed. new 10334 VW eh Lb Nvstk 22 1000 Penra CO sere 1053 100 sh ' do 11)10 2274 140.8-15 Lehieb 6.'54 So3¢ 100 eh do -15 22 7500 Lehlzhfs Goln In SS 30 eh do 2174 9O" do do 5 , ,,% 100 sh do b. 5 21% TlOO do do 883¢ 100 sh do 115 21% 6000 do do SS% 100 eh do 1160 213: 2 eh LchVal 12 513; 100 sh do 135 2111 13 eh do 513; 100 sh do 21 1 4 2(0 eh Resdß 1130 415; 100 sh (16. bGO 21% 12 eh do 44 100 eh dO 21 100 eh do 43% 100 oh do b 5 • 21 300 eh do 1)30 43% 14 oh Cam ..t AmR 12.5% 100 eh do 1:60 43.81 1 00 eh Sch Nay pf beo 15% 2 , 0 eh do E3O 43% 400 oh Penna It c‘to 5.5 1 4 100 ph do '4314 20 oh do 54% aETWEIN BOARDS. /000 T'S5-9.08'6,5 Jr c 106 )100 eh Read R -43 500 N Penna It - 6s 89}11200 sh do 2dye 43 300 City Qs new 103% 100 eh do b6O 4 3% . 10' 0 Lehlnh Gs Bold In SS '2 sh do ' 44 15 Ph Norristown It 67% 1100 eh do 1161 430 10 eh Cym&Am 125% 200 sh do 43.1-1 6 20 sh Penns. 11 ' Is.5U 100 eh do 43 1 4 100 eh LchNvetk E6O 201 300 eh do b3O 43% 100 eh do 20% POsh do 43.3-16 100 sh do 2034 100 sh do 43!4 4(0 ph Read R e6O Its 43% 100 eh do Mys 43 , 4 200 eh do 43h 300 sh do Its 43 er.oiyo aoAR.D. 10334 WOO Leh 6s'B4 S 5 100 sh LehinhVal it 51% 20 sh Read R h 3 43% 3(0 eh do ssww.tin 4.3:4 IWO Citves new 1000 Cam&Am Gs.'s9 Eswn 96 1000 Penn 11 2 Ina 6.4 973 i 9000 Penn R 1 me 6s 101 PnitAPELVT/lA. 11enday, April 20.—The money market line undergone but little change. The banks are discount ing freely for the merchants, but are extremely circum spect in their loans on coßaterals of a speculative charac ter. 7be rates for "call loans" are 7@ii734 per cent, and the limited amount of commercial paper recognized as first class, ranges from 8 to 12 per cant.. The Stock market was feverish and unsettled, with a general hear ,movement In all the sieculative shares- Government Loans were steady at Saturday's quotations. In State Loans the only sale was of the first series at 105„?.‘,. City Loans were steady at 103% for the new banes and 100 for the old. Reading Railroad sold down to 433'1, b. 60; a decline of La; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 51M; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 513903513a—n0 change; 12534 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 126 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad ;28 for Little Schuylkill Railroad ; 5536 for Mine Hill Railroad ; 67% for Norristown Railroad; 30 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 2554 for Catawiesa Rail road Preferred ; 2236 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 46% for Northern Central Railroad. In Canal Stocks the great feature of the day was a sharp bear movement on Lehigh Navigation, which was forced down to 20,;(,--a decline of 234. Bank and Passenger Railroad shares were very quiet. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 13874; United States Sixes. 1881. 1.123b©112%; United States Fivatwenties. 1862, jilU®lll%; d 0.1864. 1093.118109%; do. 1865, 109%@110; do, July. 1865, 107%®108; do. 1867. 108®1083„: United States Fives, Ten-forties, 102@102',f, ; United States Seven thirtlea, second series. 1065,1®106N; do.. do., third series, 10639®106%. Messrs. De' Haven and 'Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day, at 1 P. 51.: United States Sixes, 1881,112`4” @/12%; do. do. 1862, 111111%; do.ido. 1869, 109.(@)1006; do., 1865, 109?-i@110; do., '65, , new, 107,4®108; do., 1867, sew, 107%@1083,,; Fives, Ten-fortles:lol;falft234; Seven three-tens, June,lo63s@lo6%; IC6%@lo6%;Componnd Interest notes, June, 1864,10.90; do, do, Jul,y 1861. 19.40; do. do., August, 1864, 19.40; do, do., ,October, 1864, 19.40; December. 1864, 19.40; do. do., May, 1865, 18%@18%; do. do., August, 1865. 17%®171i; do. do.. September, 1865 16%@17;:63 do. do.i October, 1866,1636€11631( ; Gold. 188314 188%; Silver, 18134@133, Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government! Securities. &c., to day, as follows: United States 1881, 112.19V112)i; old riVe-twentlee. 11119€1111%; new Fivotwenties of 1861 1 0 934.1A10934; do. do. 1865, 109%@l10; Five-twenties of July, 107%@108; do.do. 1867,10,7%®10836; Ten-forties. 102 @MIS; .7 840, June, 1063414106%; Juli. 10634106 U; Gold. 1,88%. Philadelphia Poidence Marmot. MONDAY. April 20.—There id is good home consumptive demand for Flour, .;and with a continuation of light ro. i celpts and. stocks, as well as*further advance in Wheat: . . . holders .are firm 111 their views. Sala of 2, 9 oo ,PearePa ! i mostl NerthWeateria •a, ' itr. at , *lo 96111. 59 per, burrs lodates some Po . k .11 , 1mdtk and Ohio O.' dO, at.. ell@ IS flat .511, cu . ' extra at *9,951*110 (Ig and, imps 6 8,5 U 9 00. '. e ' oqis teld'OrWs at *9 26:', In Corn e not irlitdOh r -.' L 1 , The s r f liftle gooks" ilti here ,ina thiS !desc tion is y a aa wo‘, .6 N,l T urtir . ranee 'rills per bushel. *lea . a 4. , ~ , .at 412.06;•and-1990- uphe ou ern ea% n, !,... • ebslood request at 196. Corn continuos lb -fl CM , id,. and prices 'are 'king up. dales of "B,loo'-bushels Western'. astf a lki $1.9P10.24, and / 1 0, 0 0.. Plainit Yel/ow as , iii 23) o at.' ntrare ge etty and very -nt tO 93e.. tho latter for, lht in'Clover and Timothy geed 11= 81 8.41: 1 11 ag nice. b ikr alh n er inal. Smell mike at at % per The New 'Worn Moller IFrom tedare N, , 'k'. Herekt.l Arndt It —Government 'securititte were enhe whole firm, the distrust of the apeculatitte stocks having.quick ened the demand foainvestment. and endear were higher at the close than at the beginning of,the week, while the tendency was strongly upwied in vier, of the law. (Meth 010M now current, the gradually returning neentrtere eeee • and the disbursement of the Mew Inierent on tbe stabile debt, much of which will, as etwrd, be ref vested in Untied States stocks,. Thie reinvestment of interest which occurs semi annually cannot fall to advauce minket prices, for already the supply of United State! stocks in Wall street is very light, and as the dernaad.lecreateo it can only be supplied by drawing: securities, ont of the herein of investors, conversions et. the remaining $1186,000,000 of seventhirry mace into bends:. of coulee ex cepted, While nearly all other stocks are . at prices largely above their real value, governments are very little above par, allowing for the accrued interest. Weaned, like the former, they have not been inflated by speculation • and no surer sign of th e &mean of the basis on which they rest and the confidence of money Lenders in the stability of their valne, could be found than WWI witnessed last week, for whilst all other stocks de" dined with panic -like celerity these remained firm, and there was no dif f iculty in borrowing upon them wherever money WAS for loan. The gold.mark et wee on the whole, steady, and its ex treme range was from 138 to 139, with the closing transac tions at 138 3 / 4 . The firmneel of the rates of foreign ex change impart- for the time being an upward tendency to the premium but the high rates of interest latterly paid for having coin carried bait checked speculation- for while the unsettled condition of affairs at Washing. ton bas prevented operators from gelling "shone .freelye 'the shipments of specie and bullion from the port wee ' larger than usual of late, the aggregate being 181,624498 while the customs receipts Were $2.134,6112. The money market was stringent up to yesterday. when lenders evinced the penal disposition to employ their balances over Sunday. and the result was comparative ease at seven per cent. for call Josue.. The return flow of currency from the interior has not yet been sufficient to place the batiks' in a stronger liosiblina than th ey were a month ago, but it is likely to gradually Increase in volume. It will probably be some weeks, how ever, before the loanable resources of the banks at Ole centre will be large enough to make a really ~ easy money market and meanwhile the I ate of interest will 1* seven per cent „ end the prefer ono of lenders will continue to be in favor of government and other investment securities as collaterals. Ludeed, it may be said that the banks are not willing to extend their loans on speculative stocks of any 'kind, as they consider themselves already too much extended in that direclion.in view of recent events, and not without goad reason. One great cause which is operating against an abundant supply of money in Wall street in the real estate speculation, which for some months past has been going forward with a vigor which in some quarters has hardly been surpassed since 1836. The state ment of the banks of this city for the present week is net very encouraging to those who have been anticipating an easy condition of monetary affaire. as It shows them to be *1.210.617 weaker in reserve than they were at the end of the previous week. ' The legal tender notes having de. creased $1,14E1 5 49, while the snecie has Increased 91413,4 9 2. and the depos its 01.980,643. '3 he other changes are an in crsase of $1.884,261 in loans, and 024.309 in circulation.' The foreign exchange markt was very firm during the week and on Friday the leading drawers advanced their rates for sterling at sixty days to lee:. The supply of belle is limited. while the demand from imr otters is mode-. rate. At the same time the prospective demand early next month for the remittances of that part of the May interest on the five.twenty loan not reinvested in United Elates bonds is not without influence upon rates. The aggregate of the interest to be disbursed on the first proximo will exceed twenty.fivc millions, of which more than ten millions is due to persons residing abroad, and if we may judre by precedent about halt of this amount will be remitted, in cash and the other half in five twenties. [From the New York World of To - day!) A PP.II. le—The improvement in the tone of the Money market which commenced yesterday was more narked to-day, and the supply of money seeking employment in temporary loans was so largely in excess of the demand that call leans wire easy at 7 per cent, in currency, and after 2 P. M. considerable. stuns were offered at 5 to 6 per cent. This sudden change is attributable to the influx of currency f, au the country. Towards the close of the week some of the banks have received yesterday and to dry through their custom ere'rernitfances from the interior, larger run ency tit-polite than at any period since I mgt fall. This flew et ' currency from the interior into this in 011(.3' centre will continue until the summer, and it onght to remove all apprehensions of panic from the public mind. The As,i , tant Treasurer states that government made no sales of gold yestet day or to-day. and this state rent has the tendency to strengthen confidence. It is revrid,red evid, nee of Sir..McCollazli , s iutentien to put it stop to the ruinous policy of the Treasury Department, mimed during the last three weeks, of locking lip green. necks I.y selling sold and disbursing as littlens r !lasi hie. 'I he A a-i,tant Treasurer is said to have bought only a • omall amount rf seven-thirties to-day, tut it is believed that Government will bee mere freely next week. 'I he I eel eg of hid ignati in in the public mind against the Treasury Der. arta. ent is so widespread. that the Sec retary of the Treasury dare not longer ignore it. The stringency in the money market during the last three week. and the corse,nit nt wiping out of at least i500.000,- eta in the market values of railway and other property, are en directly ft accal.le to the movement' of the 'Fre airy Department as the F.‘le ratter thereof. that there hut one opinion on tide matter among business men of every elf 'di: of politics It must be pat a stop to. or the whore trade of the country w l ill be in ured. Vail street speculators stiffer lire from stringencyin loasethan legiti- . mate traders, because borrowing on cull with eollaterals salable at tome price on any day always enables them to obtain money on the best terms. While the banks and money lenders reject business paper and -the foreign bankers ref use to buy bills of exchange during a period of impaired mercantile confidence, or as it is technically called "stringent money market." each as we have had for three weeks, still these tame parties are unite willing to lend on call. Hence the injury inflicted on the whole spring trade of the country by the recent stringency engineered by the Treasury-De. eartmenepolicy. If the commercial and financial affairs of the United States were not in a sound and cornervat live condition, the action of the Treasury Department dnring the last Mice weeks would. have produced panic., crisis, and bankitipteies from which:the credit of Gov ernment and individuals. could not have recovered for years. The strength of the stock market throughout the whole of the recent stringency and efforts to c-rate distrust fur nishes remarkable evidence to money-lenders and invest ment.holders of what may he called the real "hard pan" market values rf railroad property. The bears have taken the opportunity furnished by the Treasury Depart ment of ventilating in a sensational journal the notions that the same European rottenness of which the Paris Credit Mobilier. Sir Morton Pete ex iste d eed, Gur ney Company are the type, in this country at the present moment. On this hypotheeis the hears warn everyone to prepare for the same disastro us collapse in prices and bankruptcies which took place in Europe in May, 1966. These notions have no weight with any one conversant with the inside of financial affairs here and in Europe, but there are many weilmeaning but pasty-informed persons who may, be influenced by seeing in print assertions whick would otherwise perhaps have little weight. The insolvency of Overend Gurney & Co., dated hack about twenty year' before their failure. and the transactions of Fir Morton fete and the Atlantic and 'Great Western Centyany could not have been effected in any other country than Great Britai a, where credit is easy to high•sour ding and old-established names, although rot ten for half a century, like Sir John Dean 'Paul, Strahan and others of the same, stamp. The London panic of teiti, to vi hich theeensational press attempts to draw a paralleiwith the present condition of Weise here. was the culmination of the enormous mercantile losses which Great Britain sustained after our rebellion closed, from the tumble in cotton rind other produce, end which WAS ccnccaled and carried for about two yearn by the aid of accommodations from the new Credit Associations and Limited Batiks, which were started in Great Britain for this purpose. The Credit Mobilier, of Paris, was ruined by real estate and other lock-tins. They were the bursting up of a new phase in that "High Art Swindling" by the abuse of credit which is peculiar to Great Britain, and lately to France in a limited degree. There has been air yet nothing analogous to these in the United States. Since the rebellion theLnited States in aggregate have made no enormous losses as Great Britain did abroad, but on the contrary the national wealth has been steadily in creating. Every trader in the country has been buying and selling with the extreme of prudence. so that the whole mercantile fabric Is in as conservative and sound condition as the shiftless and injurious vacillations of the Treasury Department will permit it to be. Sew York Stock Market. NEW Yong, April 90.—Stocks lower. Chicago and Rock FOR,; Reading. 87: Canton Ccaripmay, ; Erie, : Cleveland and Toledo. USX; Cleveland and Pitts. burgh, 86w; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 101 X Michigan Central. 118; Michigan Southern, 871 i ; New 'York Cam mu. mg; Illinois Central. 141; Cumberland Preferred, 1.10; Virginia 6'e. 47; 141i2ileuri be, 87; lindson Inver, 10334• Five.Twentiee, 18 , D, 1114; Do. 1884„ 10034; Do. 1868,; new home, 107%; Ten forties. ; Seven-thirties. 106;47; Gold, LAN; Money, 7 per cent.; Ex. change, 110. Markets by. Telegraph. I , :rw Yens., April Da —Cotton tirm at ovasim. Flour firm; sales 9,000 bids. at Saturday's quotations, Wheat Amer Corn dull and declined lc. •, 33,000 bushels, $1 19 041 2136. Oats dull; sales 12,000 bushels at 934,;e. Reef firm. Pork dull at $26 90®527. Lard firm At 17';®18.1,f. Whisky quiet. • • BALTIMORE, April 20.—Cotton very firm; middlings. 81. Flour firm. and ingood demand for low and medium grades: the others unchanged. Wheat thin; prime Mary land red. $3 ilo®s3 10. Pennsylvania, $2 90(0)3 00. Corn firm: whi% $1 12®1 14; Yellow,. $l2O, Oats dull; W, kern, M. 138; Maryland, WOO. llYa tirm. $2OO. Mess Pork firm, $27 760428 00. Macon quiet but firm; Rib ridee, 16X; Clear sides.l3}6: Shoulders, 1436. llama, 21®, 2. Lard. 12441936. ROWN BRAND LAYER RAISIN& -- WHOLES. Uhalves and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit. land ing end for sale by JOILIB. BUBBLER & CO.. 108 South Delawaxe avenue. SUAKER SWEET CORN-96 BARRELS JUST RE calved and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSS= di 00 WS South Ete'aware avenue. BORDENII BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OP THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOBVH B. BUBBIER h CO., lee Booth Del..ware avenue. OLNLE ff lll e rA m it iv el ei E ), El N ,O on A p P li f e li a lL an it di e. s —O gave LlVE ßribiut B EL F a t er69 ll:lE 44ant i French Olives: fresh goods: landing o x Pis le is irCinflogleiTAlattorAV4ll)74°B. ' B. a (A'' ifACCARONI AND VEEMI(3ELLL-125 BOXES .01 Ham Curled Maccareni and. Vermicelli 14mithill from shfipl Memnon, direct from Oenoa,.itud,.fdr bi JCS. B. BUtIfilER a CO.. 108 South Pelawere avenue, NEW GAVNIPLE WALNIM-26 BUMS N E W Crop ivitanell Grenoble Watratles landie&a_ad for sale by JOl5. B. 81J13,81P1 AP 109 fileut# •Doaware BOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—VONWS BC)STON BUT. ter and 3111 k Bleed & temd.berrem steamer liorman, and for eallagy JOB. B. IsUOMS;de CO.:Asa/Ito ferßend. 108 Bonthvelawttretavepw r A. , . lATAISUTiCAXWAXIMONP IIO-44 r a r? ' OMP- 174 j. B hie Wtuntitx , vg2 roper Pop_ 414. k Faz . BUSHIER wc. iaq'tiouthAllasw ATia ot ne. 1311PERIALy RIMICILYPIKThI :•.: ': , , eSIIO4II , TIN 1 canniaterti4M. , . , liio ~; ~. , .., 41 -4. O bi 308.13- 01:74BINII s , ' , -10 R, ~, i:' , .., . ilysotts , . . . . ... , ~ . ~ ' 1.1.003/NE w - BITE , •Ag ! 11. g+ . • -!), 7 ~., ii .: ; from G e n ,rs • , 1 r-0, - k ,_ : fn.. I.: ..l Ia: ~ • 4X6 I . . ' South Palni ttA t':i:2;c'''S',l4:io at, - , i''::: -, 4 . .: 1. , ' I* ILA .. •• • • Fii ••• 1 , 1 :; , ;•' 4c,q,o-4•9.- -.•••,, .1., FOURTH. EDITION 13Y TVLEGYZAPII. FIELOM PritENFroN. A REPORTED ASSASSINATION EX.GOV. NEWELL THE VICTIM THE REPORT CONTRADICTED. LATER PROS Vi?),ASHMGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. The. Evidence Closed on Both Bide& Rumored Assassination of Ex-Gover nor Newell. Ulpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin hY the Western t Union Telegraph Company.] TRENTON, N. J., April 20.—1 t has been rumored yesterday and to-day that ex-Governor Newell, of New Jersey, hid been assassinated, but after inquiry the rumor was found to be a base fabri catiob, the ex-Governor being well and enjoying excellent health. The Impeachment Trial. r Continued from Third Edition.l Mr. Everts said they deemed the whole ques tion of Mr. Blodgett's innocence or guilt foreign to this case, and there was nothing in it so tar that required that it should' be deterailned here. Ilowever, if the Managers were anxious to do so, the trial of Mr. Blodgett could go forward as an episode in this case. They understood that there was a witness now hi the city who could' swear that Mr. Blodgett was a captain in the rebel ser vice, and they would call him Wit was decided to admit evidence on this subject. Mr. Butler replied,defending Mr. Blodgett, who, be said, was forced into the rebel service, and though be did actually go as a Captain of Geor gia militia, he could truthfully swear that he did not voluntarily aid the rebellion. The man had been traduced, and he felt it his duty to have all the papers on the subject on file in the depart ment put In evidence here, since a portion of them had been called out and offered by the opposite side. Mr. Everts said it was of little consequence whether these documents went in or not. They only put in evidence so much of the record as showed the action of the Department. ' The question was put and, the evidence ruled out without a division, though by the eica coce vote it sounded as though the ayes were in the majority. Mr. Butler then offered a schedule showing the officers who would be affected by this claim of the President to have, under the Constitution, unlimited power of removal, numbering 41,558. The brevet appointments of Generals Sherman and Thomas to be Generale were offered and ob jected to by Mr. Evarts as being neither relevant nor rebutting. He asked under what argcle it was offered. Mr. Butler said under the ninth and eleventh. He said the House of Representatives could at any time put in new articles, and may at any time Introduce new evidence. Mr. Evarts wished to know when the right of the defence to offer evidence would cease, and was answered that it ceased when they had no more competent witnesses who could testify to the facts charged ih the articles. Mr. Butler examined Mr. Randall briefly in re lation to the Blodgett matter, whip only tended to bring out in a stronger light the facts already shown. The witness said he informed the Presi dent of his action in the case. Senator Conness asked Mr. Randall if he had taken any steps, since action was had, to se cure information integard to the merits of this case, and was answered that considerable infor mation had been obtained, and was now in the Department. Mr. Butler then offered an order assigning Gen. Sherman to the command of the Military Divi sion of the Atlantic. Mr. Evarts said they did not recollect that this had been put into the case, and, therefore, ob jected to it as relating to nothing which has here tofore been put in evidence. The ayes and noes were called on the question of its admission, but before a vote was taken Mr. Butler withdrew it. _ Evidence about Generals Thomas and Sherman was ruled out by a vote of 35 to 14. Mr. Butler then anaounced that the evidence on the part of the Managers was dosed and the witnesses attending may be dismissed Mr. Evarts said the defence could make the same announcement. He supposed this pre cluded further evidence. Mr. Bontwell then said that in opening the final argument on the part of the Managers, he should probably, occupy nearly a whole day, and he would like to ask . the indulgence of the Senate to now adjourn until to-morrow. Mr. lieverdy Johnson moved to adjourn, but withdrew his motion, to allow Mr. Evans to make a statement. Mr. Evans said thathis colleagne,Mr. Stanhery, had been absent ou account of sickness, but was now convalescent. but in behalf of himself and the other counsel, Mr. Evarts would ask that an interval of two days be granted now to allow each side fully to prepare for their closing argu ments. This request met with the approval of the Managers. Mr. Johnson then moved that the Court ad journ until Wednesday, but pending this, Gen. Logan asked that he be allowed to file a printed arrnment prepared by him. Ir. Bnekalow objected, as it did not come be fore the Senate in accordance with the 21st rule. The Senate then adjourned until Wednesday next. OJT Y BUILLETLN. STATE OF TMEE BU THERMO N M O ETER THIS DAY AT THLDETFFICE. 10 A. M 46 de& 12 M.... 47 deg. 2P. ht. ... 40 deg. Weather raining. Wind Northeast. SURRENDERED HIMSELF.—John Giboney, who is charged with having killed Patrick Daffy at Seventh and Shippen streets, several weeks ago, surrendered himself into the custody of Chief Lamon this morning, at Parkesburg, and was brought to the city. Duffy, it will be remem bered, was found lying on a cellar door, and was taken to the Hospital, where he died. The evi dence at the Coroner's inquest showed that he had been kicked in the stomach byGiboney, dur ing a scuffle In a saloon. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUK . 004 MARKET STREET, ABOVE MTH. For style. durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attentions paid to customer work, and a wiriest fit koarantoi4.ln all eases. a to W=rpo 'MEW CROP ARABIAN DA lOOAcimmu 4.11 heats OW ler eat gos.ipiroo an* CO.. Ns South Delaware *mute: ..• - : • 0113AWY ITALTAI: , 44141) „,,,M C SAMMINA IS W /lair p • ~" ;' t; V, Y ttfrrAT/4174 P 0Yar foki, • ay aw.o. '".."11.7"7 J 1 1 0 ; ;:,.. 3:15 O'Olook. FIFTH, ELtITION BY TELEGRAPI34, LATEST CABLE NEi'GS.: THE TRIAL OF FENIAN PRISONERS the Atlantic Cable. r • Lownow, April 20th.—The trial of the .ire prisoners, Deeniond,English,Olteefe, "Jarrett MO Ann Justice,who are accused of hashigensothe Clerkenwell explosiob, came on to-dittittithl Old Bailey, in the Court of Queen's betickbefore Leta Chief Justice Cockburn and. Judge ilituntitell. The prosecution will be conducted by tho.ittterosy and Solicitor General, assisted by .1141110 a.„ The following gentlemen will appear t:or44Pllo - Messrs. Sleigh and Straight for TIMMY Desmond, Mr. Keogh for English, Mr. Greed for Barrett, Mr. Williams Jar O'Keefe and Ann Jus tice. All the prisoners will be tried together. The jury has been sworn in, and theArlid Is now (at noon) proceeding. The Court ,room,,mdMet approaches thereto are dtrisely ,491yded with people, who mailliestgreat interestin di, pro ceeding,. The authorities have taken etitruordi nary precautions. Burke and his tellon-prigois eni will be triedrimmediately on the conelndoU of the trial now proceeding. = X Lth Coniress—Nocond SesslOn. plimrATE—Continned 'from Third rditkisi Alter a short Executive cession the deflate, at 21 1 ,1 We, adjourned. • Deese —The Donee met at 11 . . A. IL • ' Mr. Harding (I1L) offered the followitt i M liesolved, That the demetery of ' the IO - le We i l , ixietructed to commusicate to the Rome t enamor of , a I persons who have applied for appointmimte ila the DIP ' talent, the offices applied for, the nen* of any mato-Mu of Congress recommending the tame in any way, and lu whit case the appointment has been directed by' the order of the President, or by his Secretary - , elate Feb. Washburne (111.) gave notice that on the retort' of the Rouse from the benate Chamber, he would oak to have taken up and paned the Senate bill, Inekbeg ep propriattons for the trial of the impeachment of Andeew Johnsen and other contingent expenses of the BOWL The Speaker also gave notice that as the length of the melon of ( helietiate to-day was uncertain, , buainese of another eharacter might bet expeLted in the Ileum after the return of Remembers, as probably there would be report of the Committee on Printing in reference_ tO the number of copies of the proceedbuts of the trial to be printed, including all the evict nee and all the Ifpeeehes. The Coat/mtional printer desired, while the type was standing, to know what was the It fib of the Rouse on that ,abject. Mr. Starkweather (Conn.) asked leave to offer the fol. Whavem, The Secretary of the Treasury, on the aerie. cation of certain persons not oilioially connected with the administration of the Navy Department recently caused the Sabine, a vessel belonging to the United States Navy,. is he detained for several days in the harbor of New Lon don, after the vessel had been ord, rod out of commission and away from the harbor f New London, at an ex. pem e of $20,t00, and to the prejudice of the pntlic service; therefore. Rewired. That tile Secretary or the Navy be directed to communicate to the Hon-u the number of days that said vessel was detained, and , the reason of said deten tion, the number of men connected with said vessel, and the delay and sgsregate expense of said - Vessel ' and 'mew while thus detained; and, also. to communicate the entire correspondence that passed between the Navy' Depart ment and the lien. P. L. Allen and the flow James Dixon and the Democratic Town Clcaittee of New London, and any other person or pasont. in reference to this subject; together, with a copy of the descriptive list of said vessel now to. the posevaion of the Navy Department, and. copies of all the orders of said department on teat subject. - Also. copies of all orders and telegramessent and received in reference to the same: also, copies of any letter or lettere or telegrams relating to that subject, exhibited by env person or persons, asking for the octention of mild omen) for partisan and polities] purposes or other reason; also, to communicate to the Ileum what renreeentations, ver bal or otherwise, were mule on that subject. . Mr. Niblace objected, and Mr. Waelehurne, of Illinois, 'imitated teltir.Starkweatber that immediately/aftee Cue liens° returned from the Senate chamber he would move a eupperielon ot the rules, so as to offer the resolution. The House then poem ded to the Senate Chamber. CURTAIN MATEKIAJIAN I. E. WALRAVEN. No. 719 CHESTNUT STREETS MASONIC HALL, Know opening anrinvolee of very line LACE CURTAINS,: OF SPECIAL. DESIGNS. ALSO, NOTTINGHAM LAGER' Ow VARIOUS GRADES. • All to be Sold at Very Reasonable Rata( TERRIES AND REPS' In Solid Colors, as well as :Stripo4, NEW AND ELEGANT PIANO AND TABLE COVERIr AT PEAT LOW PLIAGES. Window Shades for Spring Trado IN GREAT VARIETY. • CARRINGTON, DE ZOIICHE S. E. core Thirteenth and Chestnutiks.. PHILADELIVIA. Retidl Dealers. IN Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Furniture Coverings and Paper Hangings. White Holland Shades, Trimmed and put up am tow as it 60 each. Swiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains, FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP. New stook, low jute.., and entire ostidsotion Varsity teed In every ino o touce. a t &pr 'CLOTHING. TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Gann* ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRABGI4 915 Chestnut Street* can be Depended On. Th 6 reputation of JOHN tus a Goat cater iewlthoutetpai.Thearmisity /II " L P AILD ! r t r rrig i l l lCE rtultatclon 4. 4 yvit 640146'f0r which he he. 4:00 OVloolc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers