BUSINESS NOTICES. ISlellaway & Sone' GIANT t QUANN AND lIPRIOST PIANOS iimm I Wootton in prime+ in itooordanoe *lib the do situ in Ma nreinism on gold. Steinway & Bons MaDikratture also an entirely new style of Mistretta nt termed tbo 801100 L PIANO. Precisely the Ramo in size, scale, interior mechanism sad werlin anship as their highest priced 7 octavo pi, !no, in a perfectly plain, yet excee.. Moly neat Ca ilrfor case. which are offered to those who desire to possess tint-clase " Steinway Piano," yet are limited in means, at very low prices. Special attention 1 . 1 alpnallyllio ElttinnY & Bone' now PATENT UPRIGHT PIANO With Doable Iron Frame, Patent Reannator, Tubular Dldialrreme Action, kn.. which aro matchless in tone sad touch, and unrivalled in durability. fiery Pianoforte is warranted for five years Pianos to rent, and alao sold on monthly installments Old Pianos taken in exchange. orrApijcs BLAsius, sole Agent for the °ale of !Steinway 411 Sone',world.renowned Pianofortes. mbl9 W. reroome, 1008 Chestnyt street. Conrad Meyer. Inventor and Mannfae titer of tbeeelebrsted Iron Framo Piano, has received the prize )1 edal of the World's Groat 13 x Whitton, Lon don, Fingland. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever ea hibited Warerooms,722 Arch street. elablished 1823. m9l e m w tfg Geo. Steck de Co.'s Grand, Square and Upright Pianos. Pianos to rent. J. E. GOULD, fer No. 923 Ohostnnt street. EVENING BULLETIN. ilonday, March 28, 1870. THE SAN DOMINGO SCHEME. The time allotted for the ratification of the San Domingo treaty expires to-morrow ; and although there is no doubt that Baez, in his in tense anxiety to secure annexation, will con sent to an extension of the time, it may be re garded as pretty certain that if the treaty is 'not approved by the Senate to-day or to-morrow, it will never be ratified. It is very bard to de termine, even now, exactly what are . the chaces of the success of the scheme. It has for its friends a number of influential men in the Senate, among them Senator Morton ; but its opponents, led by. Sena tor Sumner, are able, ardent and deeply in earnest. We believe that these latter represent truly the sentiment of the mass of the intelligent people in this country, and that their triumph in this contest would be hailed with delight.', ~ Thoughtful men regard with evil. forebodia a scheme which threatens to add to our popntation a million people of another race of different eolitical ideas, customs, lan- guage and religion; which imposes apon us the government of such a community, fax removed as this is from the direct .influence of our insti tutions; which compels us to expend a large sum of money instantly, and makes us respon sible for the debts of another nation,and which promises to embroil us in a ceaseless war for the retention of our rights after we have ac quired them. Besides these considerations there is a degree 'of uncertainty about the whole matter which is very suspicious. We are to make ourselves responsible for a debt of the size of which we know nothing at all. It has been stated at half a million of dollars; but we have before us official figures which assert that the debt amounts to more than ten millions ; and it is well known that the Baez government, in an ticipation of annexation, has been negotiating in London, at a heavy discount, a loan which we will have to pay at par. More than this,we have no assurance whatever that this treaty has the approval of the people of San Do mingo. We know that the Constitution under which Baez bolds his office positively prohibits the sale of any portion of the territory, and there is, upon the Dominican statute books, a law declaring that the man who proposes the alien ation of any part 'of the soil is a traitor. Au election has been held in some portions of the island, and the returns are *unanimously in fever of the scheme. The fact itself is suspi cious. In a fair election there would at least have been an appearance of opposition"; and we have eatrea.son to doubt the truthfulness of these returns, because exactly the same re sult was secured when President Santana sold the island to Spain, and yet the Spaniards cculd only hold the lAand by force, and were at last 'driven from it, after great loss 'of life I and treasure. We are afraid that Basiz's ton was rea-vared as this one was, and dees i tot reement the popcla' r will* any more cur reedy. Bras even if these isere all honest votes, the e'lectkr, cannot be regarded as per foxily als, bet:wait, for more than eight . months Nat, Cabral. the revolutionary leader has ruled the whole southern province, which, .contains thirty-five or forty thousand people and several 'arge and important towns. These have not been heard from, and there is good reason to believe that they support Cabral, their ruler, in his fierce opposition to the Ba.z scheme._ of annexation. Our government, taking this fact for granted, sent Admiral Poor to San Domingo to inform Cabral that any demonstration on his part or from his people against the scheme would be resisted by the United States. It is ominous that this threat was necessary. If there had been absolute unanimity among tire sub:isles of Baez, we need not have feared'the interpesenion of. Ca bral. lien who are as eager for the success of any scheme as Baez's people are said to be for annexation, do not require to be kept out of the reach of the arguments and entreaties oe their brethren of opposite opinions. - It is to be feared, too, that this first warlike act of our Government is but the prelude to others of a much more serious character. We believe that if this treaty is retitled we shall have to hold San Domingo by force. Cer tainly we shall have Cabral and his adherents for enemies, to begin with ; and he will 'rejoined by all the disaffected Dominicans and assisted by the people—perhaps by the government— 'of Hayti. The advocates .of this treaty might as well face the fact that its ratification ipeans war, upon a larger or smaller scale. We need not discuss at length the questions involved in these coesiderations. Nothing is better asiiired than the fact that we do not want another war of any kind, with any people, for any purpose whatever; and it is equally certain that we cannot afford to assume the payment of the • debts of any nation, no matter what their amount may be, while our own people are struggling under heavy burdens. If it is absolutely necessary to the well being of this nation that we should possess au island in the West Indies, we can buy St Thomas for a small sum, and be assured of the good will of the inhabitants ; if we wish a larger island, Cuba can be had merely for the trouble of recognition of the rebels, or at the worst, at the coat of half the fighting which will have to be done in San Domingo. Oni: own opinion is that we have enough territory now ; and . that this business of , annexation should be abandoned entirely. But even Cuba would be better than San Dom ngo, and much less costly. We hope the Renate will refuse to ratify the treaty, even if it has to forgive to Baez the $150,000 already paid him on account. A LEGISLATIVE /MYSTERY. We publieh, to-day, it bill in reference to the collection, of outstanding taxes in this city, about which there is a most disagreeable mystery. This bill creates a new officer to be appointed by the Receiver of Taxes, who is to hold office for three years, the Receiver of Taxes himself only holding . office for two years. ' . This Collector is clothed with very great powers, and becomes, so far as the emolu ments of the office are concerned, the real Receiver of Taxes.. This bill is certified as having been passed by both houses of the Legislature and signed by the Governor. With the merits of the bill itself we are not, just now, chiefly concerned: Its extraordinary. feature consists in the well-founded charge that no such bill has ever been passed by the Legis lature I It is boldly asserted by gentlemen eminently qualified to express an opinion on the subject, that this bill, by a clever trick of legerdemain, has been foisted upon the Speakers of the Senate and Assembly, in place of a very different bill that was passed, early last week, and that this bill, which went to the Governor in due form, and received his signa ture, was never before the Legislature at all, much less has it ever received the considera tion of that body, That our readers may judge for themselves as to this extraordinary piece of legislative . jugglery, we will state what we have learned about ite history, premising that our sources of information are both direct and reliable. The heads of several of the Committees of Councils in this city have had the subject of the non-collection of taxes under serious con sideration for some time past, and they re cently agreed upon a bill, conferring upon Councils such of, the present powers of the Re ceiver of Taxes as were thought necessary to enable Councils to secure the collection of these outstanding taxes. This bill was presented, and referred to the Committee on Municipal Corporations, and was then either stolen or lost. At any rate, it disappeared, - and a duplicate was Prepartd T in its place. This second bill came back to the House, with an amendment conferring the ap peititment of collectors upon the Receiver. This amendment was stricken out, and the bill passed.. It went to the , Senate, and was passed there also. At this point it diSappears from view, and is no more heard of. But, to the amazement and consternation of the authors of the bill, they get, in its place, the bill which we print to-day, and which bears a much less resemblance to the bill which they passed than chalk does to green cheese.. Inquiry was at once made at Harrisburg, but no one seems able to throw any light on the subject. No one has any recollection of seeing or voting for the bill, while those who were actively in terested in the bill prepared by the committees of Councils flatly deny that any such bill as this vas (Ter before the Legislature in any shape. The matter will be made the subject of immediate and searching investigation. if it is susceptible of being cleared up, we shall be most happy to aid in explaining it to the public. We hear of no one as being connected with this remarkable feat of legislative legerdemain, and certainly knoiv of nobody capable of per petrating such a fraud. But, unless our in formants.are the victims. of some unacconnta ble delusion, we have simply narrated facts which actually occurred at Harrisburg last week. ^ Until the mystery is cleared up, it is not 'worth while to discusi the merits of the bill alleged to have been passed. If the tale as told to us, he true,—and we can find no ground, as yet, for doubting it,—the bill will he repealed, for no member of the Legislature can possibly hesitate as to his duty, even if he should fitlly approve the bill itself. If the tale he not true; if this Important bill really did go thro4,b both Houses, without those who were Incst directly interested in it knowing anything about it. it will be time enough to look care fully into some of its leading features and to determine whether it is such au economical, judicious and fair measure as all right-minded citizens would desire to see applied to the im portant question cf the collection of taxes in Philadelphia. CABLE TRANII. • . The news-gatherer, in London, for the New Yoik Associated Press, is, sometimes "hard up" for items. But when lie fails to learn any important fact which the American public would liketo know, he can often fall back on a horse-race. But winter not being a racing season, be looks around the sporting. world, and exercises his genius in reports of prim fights or billiard-matches. Lately he gave some stunning reports of games of English billiards, especially referring to certain extraordinary runs on the " spot-ball "—a kind of game which has long been forbidden among Ameri can hilliardists. lie seems to have had warn ing from his employers that the public here do not care a fig for English billiards and spot-ball performances, and for some days the billiard department•of the New York cable news has been abandoned. Driven to his wits' end for material for his despatches, and not being able to discriminate between what is important and what is not so, the Associated Press newsmonger still is .ab!e to recur to the editorial columns of the Lon don papers, and forthwith he proceeds to an nouncethat the Times thinks so-and-so of our Mormon policy, or of the Darien ship canal, or of our finances, or of our railroad system; just 'as if the opinions of a cockney journalist on our affairs were worth half a 3 much as those of an average American citizen above the grade of an idiot. In fact, although the London Times is called the leading journal of Europe, and al though it has been considered, to have great influence, its opinions on American topics have nearly always been wrong, either wilfully or ignorantly, it matters not which. At alleventa, on this side of the ocean they have ceased to have any weight, and our papers quote less from it than from other London journals. Shill the London genius that so well represents the whole system of the New York Associated Press continues to tax Its supporters for quota tions from the Times' leaders, transmitted by THE DAILY EVENING BULLETINPHILA.DELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH' 28, 1870. cable. is Ms chief resource, When there is no horse-race, since the "spot-ball " perform ani ces have been excluded from the despatches. THE BONAIWOCIWraraur" Prince Pierre Bonaparte has been acquitted of the charge of murdering Vidtor Noir, :in the High Court tit Tours. The jury was out only one hour, and then rendered a verdict of not The Prince Is still held on a demand for damages, which are put at 100,000 francs, or $20,000. To those who have read all the reports concerning the affray in which young Noir lost his life, the verdict of acquittal can create scarcely any surprise. There was only one living witness besides the Prince himself, and that was Noir's friend, De Fonvielle, who took part in the fracas, and who so completely lost his head during it, that he fired his pistol at random, and then ran out of the house in a terrible state of excitement, which must have incapacitated him for giving a wholly trust worthy statement. There' was, consequently, no evidence that conid be deperfded on that the first blow was not struck' by Victor Noir. There was thus a doubt as to whether the crime was murder, and in the laws of all civilized countries such doubt is sufficient to warrant an acquittal. The final appeal of the Procureur eneral,for a verdict of 4 . guilty,with extenuating circu nistances," shows that there was such doubt in the minds of the prosecution. We are no advocates of violence, and especially of violence on the part of men whose high social position may sometimes protect them from punishment. Prince Bonaparte is a hot-headed and, if report is true, a bad man. But he was grossly out raged by the Marseillaise, and when con fronted with two of its writers, one of whom, at least, was armed, it Is not surprising that he became furious and violent. The verdict of the jury acquitting him has created some ex citement in Paris, but the trial seems to have been a fair one, and this excitement will sub side, like the previous excitements created by Rochefort and his f:ollowers. Postmaster Bingham, in a circular letter to the newspapers, announces that from this day four of the branch pok-offices are discon tinued. The arrangements, however, for the collection and distribution of letters will be im proved rather than impaired. A collection from all the lamp-post boxes in the built-tioixt the 'city will be made at half-past seven in the evening, and letters deposited in them up to that hour will be in time for the night mails leaving the general post-office. General Bing ham's letter will be found in another part of to-day's paper. Special Pare of Fine Horses, Carriages, c., Mr. Harkness will hold a special We of valuable Horses, Carriages, &c., on Tuesday tpornlng, at the Bazaar ; comprising two extra driving establishments, the property of private gentlemen breaking up their stables. Bee auction advertisements. • Property Eighth and Vine Sto--By order of the Orphans' Court,James d. l'reeman,Auctioneerovill sell, April 33th, a. Valuable Property, southwest corner of Eighth and Vine streets. The lot is 19 feet front on Vine street by 100 feet onlEighth street to Itaviland place. This is an attractive location for ajtne improvement. Thomas aic Sons' Sale, Absolote....That fine property, No. 235 Dock street, known as Joues' Hotel. A fine opportunity for a good itrveettnent. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION NOTICE. Underwriter's Sale. 213 BOXES HAVANA SUGAR. SAMUEL C. COOK • WILL SELL • (For account whom it may concern On Lombard Street Wfiarf, an Wednesday, March 30th, at II o'clock, 213 BOXES SUGAR, Damaged on board SChodner NE: C. Lyons,from Havana. irt HERKNESS'S BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS. MIAL SALE OF ELEGANT MATCHED HORSES, COUPE. BABOUCIIE AND HARNESS. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, at 10 o'clock, at the. Bazaar, will be sold, without re serve : A pair of elegant matched Horses, six and eight years old, beautiful dapple-grays. long tails. A gray horse, eight years old. Drives in with above. An elegant Coupe, for two horses, by Jacobs. An extension-top Barouche. by Jacobs.. Doable Harness, by Phillips. sGr. The above are to be sold only on account of the owner breaking up the stable, and not for any fault. Au elegant dapple-gray mare. six ears A Park Phaeton, by 11 atson , but little used. —ALSO,— A pair of gray homes, 6 and S' years Old, IMs bands high, fast travelers, spirited and very stylish. Double harness. by Phillips with extra traces. An excellent Clarence coach, with rich linings, made by Collings, and nearly new. A two-seated Phaeton, with extension top; a flue Wol verine robe, blanket, whip, dm. Sir The above aro the property of a private gentle man, and sold only for want of use. Iti ALFRED Id. HERKNESS, Auctioneer. TREGO'S TEABERRY,,TOOTH WASFI. It is the most pleasant. cheapest and beet dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. • It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth Invigorates and Soothes the Gums ! Purifies and Perfumes the Breath Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth In a Superior Articio fur Children I Sold by all Dragons. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor, mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia, EADQUARTAItS POE EXTRA.CTINO TEETH WITH FRE S. SH NITROUS OXIDE GA "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms, devotee hie entire practice to the painleso extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut at. taha,lyri4 CO.LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI- NITROUS I CIrin e , tI I I .II,IIJOIrING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streets. VV ED DING AND ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid 18karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, &c. FARA & BROTHIER. Makers, my 24 rp tf 524 Chestnut street, below Fourth. NOISELESS CARPET SWEEPERS, with cushions. Fluting machines at rednood prices. Clothes-wringers, with patent rolls that will not twist off.' Bold by _ _ & PAGE, 1004 Arch street LOCK STRIKE'S AND PLATES FOR JU Rim and Mortice Locks and Latches—a general variety of Keye, Locke,Lock Furniture , Door Bolls and Fixtures, and other Locksmiths' and Hell-hangera' Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 816 t Eight Thirty-five/Market street. below Ninth. AA " STITCH IN TIME MAY SA.VE nine," so a little hardware early need iu re. pairlug may be found economical. A general aoortment for male by TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.836( Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. YL - A.) hag Linen and Clothing. Brands for marking tools TRUMAN settle, steel figure and letter panclws, for sale by TRU/NAN & SHAW, N 0.833 (Eight Thirty•tlye) Mar - kot street, below Ninth. MRS. H. WEIGHT, NU. 137 PINE 13 1 reel, will open Fashionable Milliners - . on TUURSDAY, March .31stiltFU. m 1120 4t* ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER., N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only Quo square below the Exehango. .3250 00 to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, Plh" watOxes, M. to and all goods of value,. °Mee hours from BA. M. to 7 P. M. Or Established for the last forty years. - vance-a wade in largo amounts at the lowest ma rltot rates. _ 13/1 ILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BAND -4- AGE INSTITUTE,I4 N. Ninth st.,above Market. B. EVERETT '8 Truss positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Mite, Stockings Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Stisponsorle;Pile Band ages. Ladies attended to bv Mrs. E. in-Ifyrp - POLISHING POWDER: THEI BEST for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jew el ry ,ote., ver manufactured. • • , PARR & BROTHER, '32,1 Chestnut street, below Fourth. rulll tfrp vthTn i WANAMAKER 41., BROWN, Merchant Clothiers, OAK HALL, SIXTH' AND' MARKET STS. CLOTIZING. SPRING OLOTHIPIO-IMnitnBo stock—Best materials, best styles, best workmanship, and Lowest Fritts, • • AT Weitstagall' & itmOvnes. ULATAINO. Bents° OTEReoATe. in Menem!, Tweeds, Bilk Mixtnres . Tricots and Water-proofs, all the newest colorings and mixtures, from 415 to $26 the coat, AT WAstAwAitint di Dimwit's. • Brittno Sums,- both business- end dress, for all norasions and occupations, every noveltr ' t of style and materiel, from lO $4O the sui, WAnAmmisit & Biomes. CLOTIIINO. BOTR' and Yourns' Burrs, for all ages, all the favorite designs and moat fashionable Fabrics, from $5 to $l5 the suit AT, IVAI4.IIAILER A DIZOWIOI. 011DRIFIR ET MA IL attended to with care and punctuality.. The easy and accurate system of ISltt.r.musstittu, introdnced by WA HA MA IL ER & Ilnown enables them to guarantee • a perfect fit . CLOTIIINO.-11111e4 for tielf-mPnerpro. Patterns of Goods, • Price List, with directimui for OILDSRING HT MAIL, pent free, on application. WANAmAxnn k Ditowit's.—The largest establishment In Philadelphia. CLOTHING CLOTHING OAK BALL, O. X. cornor SIXTH and HAREM Streets NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDED To convince all reasonable men that it is To Their Interest To come And buy Some of the tine clothes now offered at such shockingly low prices by - ROCKHILL & WILSON Just for the sake of tinishing,up the work of the rapidly departing cold weather. Now is your chance for rare Bargains. Now is your chance for those . cheap Overooats. Now is your chance for cheap Business Suits. Now is your chance for reduced rates on all Raiment& Spring,Overpoats are Now in Season. Five. Five. Five, Five Dollars, Ten, Ten, Ten, Ten Dollars, Fifteen, Fifteen. Fifteen Dollars. 00141 DOWN. CLOTHES DOWN. No end to the immense variety from which you have now a _ old :n .11 ,• • g ; your selections. ROCKHILL&WILSON Invite the public to Continue calling at Great Brown Ball, non and 605 CHESTIUTT Street, FOR SALE. EPA FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 841 NORTH' SIXTH STREET Lot 20 by 134 feet to Randolph street. Prise, $14,01* Possession Soon. Apply on the premises ORPHANS' COURT Positlye Sale by Thomas & Sons, • MARCH =re, Without Limit or Reserve, to Close an Estate, House 620 South Tenth Street. 19 by 100 feet. Particularg and Heye at Auction Store. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street. 4trp* & BROWN STONE RESIDENCE FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, .thrm istories- Mansard roof ; very romtnodions, furnished with eery modern convenience, and built in a very superior and entetantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 160 foot deep to Cethbort street, on which Is erected a handsome brick Stable and Coach House. J. M. GUMMEY & 80N8, mh26 tf rp§ 733 WALNUT Street. TO RENT. To Bent---The Furnished louse, No. 1434 Pine Street. Immediate possession. apply on the promisee FOR RENT--THE LARGE ROOM, on the first floor of the late Poet-office building on DOOK street, 100 by 44 feet ; well lighted and convenient for a manufactory or salesroom. It can be rented with or without steam power. Also, third-story room of 105 and /07 South Third. 10 fest by 24, well lighted, can be rented with or withont steam poker. Also, foorth-story room of 105 and 107 Smith 'Third, L shape, fronting on Chestnut street and Third ; le a well lighted and large room ; with or without steam povrer. Inquire of the DAVID the Executors and Trustees of the Estate Dr. 'JAYNE, No. OS CHESTNUT Street, seeond story. alba al FURS, ttC. FURS ON STORAGE. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, '1212 CHESTNUT •STREET, Beg to inform the Ladles that they are new prepared to receive FdRB ON STORAGE through the Bummer, guaranteeing them against lose by Tire and Moth, at a trifling expense. A. K. &: F. K. WOMRATH, ' • 1212 Chestnut Street. mh2B rplf DRY GOODS. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO LINEN BUYERS. Barnsley Linen Sheeting% 0126 to 02 50. Richard Son's Pillow Linens, 76e. to 0160. Table Linen. from 75c. to SS 50 . Napkins, from 01 26 to 014 per dozen. We would oleo call particular attention to our aasort meat of TOWELINGS. PERKINS & CO., 9 SOUTH NINTH ST. fel2-8 m w Bump 870. Goods for Spring of 1870. Expoition of Magnificent 43-YUENA.DINEtS. 870. Poplins for Spring of 1870. Silver Serge Poplins for Spring, Snits. 870., Laee Jackets for Spring. 1870. Marie Antoinette and Mans. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH . AND ARCH, GREAT OPENING. 01 NEW LINEN GOODS. $40,000 WORTH, GOLD VALUE. bts Special Bale conslete of an Importation of LINEN GOODS from the belebrated manufacturers of BARONY, BELGIUM, FRANCE and GREAT BRITAIN. Sold to ye in liouldellon, FOR OABB, st nearly PIPIT PEE CENT. below their actual end, tomprieint TABLE LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS, all sizes. DAMASK NAPKINS, do. TOWELS. TOWELINGS. LINEN SHEETINGS. PILLOW LINENS, HEMSTITCHED HDKFB. ELEGANT LACE AND NOTTING HAM CURTAINS. N. 11,--Every article will be Nuarenteed to be 411 represented. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN ARRISON, Curtains," Linens and Honse-farnisking 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. ablb mw rt GOOD BLACK SILKS. MOURNING DRY GOODSJIIOUSE, No. 918 CHESTN W(BTREET INVITE THE . ATTENTION OF BUYERS OF GOOD SILKS At Reasonable Prices, LYONS GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, Of the best makes only, and of every quality, From 81 50 to $5 00 a yard. SECOND MOURNING SILKS, From $1 12 1-2 to $1 75. rnb2s 3tr p yyl ./C # 7 •LINEN §TORE, SUS Arch Street. 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS, inhZ3 rptf§ LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Prieto Down to Present Gold Este. Sheppard, Van ilarlingen & Arrison, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, Will continue, the ease or their Lgrge Sleek of Fine Goode at Extraordinarily Low Primo, making a 'difference of about 335 PEE CENT. from former prices, being more than equal to the Great, Decline in Gold. Our old stock: we are selling rapidly, and NEW GOODS are BEING RECEIVED DAILY, so that our Roy° shall continue to present to buyers the OMUT AST POSSIBLE ATTRACTIONS, AND BARGAINS, in all descriptions of Shirting and Fronting Linens. Table Clothe, Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Of entirely new and elegant pelletal; ToWale and Toweling Marseilles Quilts, And all varieties of House Furnishing Dry Goode, Furniture Coverings, Cretonnes & Chintzes. Table and Plano Covers. 11#41 Lace and Nottingham Curtains. Curtain Materials and Upholstery Goods. An unusually largo and attractive stock of First-class White Coeds, Piques, Tidies, Hdkfs. and Staple Embroideries. 008 all ESTNUT STREET. ASK 11111 - WIVICINTikriTZTTINIC, IA Embroidering; Bralding,Stamping, it* • TORBEY, iMe Filbert etre nti # ' al IDS. Special Sale Dry bloods, TO THEIR NEW STOCK OF IMMENSE STOCK A CARD. Of oyery doscription. ,OKOVEittLeA_LAQUO.O.N. &es ‘VitttfiEs. =ME EXTRA CHOICE PITTED CHERRIES, At 25:, cents per pound, YOE BALE BY MITCHELL da FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. and liry LIT'IZ CURRANT WINE. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer io every eeeription of rine armorial's Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. 44 SiPirer Vlint " BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STMTS. OS •tf THE FINE ARTS. IS NEW TOWEL ' ALLEN B. MINER, AucTiommt. DI nron r rt. Ltt.LIS 6C MINER. Salesroms. Nos. RS Clambersßeads emote'. Art Gallerlos, Nos. 817 and .310 Broadway, ilosUtwost corner of Twelfth street. THE SALE OF THE SEASON. /dews. LEEDS & MINER bee to Inform the potato tbst on MONDAY, APRIL AND THE MUU(SEED INGpAYo,they will offer f4r solo tho Ilonsobold Par nitare, Otnlositios. and ENTIRE PRIVATE COLLEC TION OW PAINTINGS OF J. P. BEAUMONT, Conn! Italica the teat public este that will be eraaelated by MN treatbarae, and being relatively IQ its extent THE MOST lf•L LIABLE MALE OF . • WORKS or &sr Ever adyertiatid is New York. The greater portion of theeepaintinge hayenerer bean on exhibition slack their pnrttinee be Hr. BiAllttlellt during tbe Isom forty year*. 14nd ere AbMIRAbLY VINE *PECIMENA•of OUR MYR AbIERIVA.N ARTIST/5, the MODERN EURO PEAN with a fp! autioubved__ Uslllk BY Tn OLD //ASTERN. Among those re the works of GILBERT STUART, COLE, curnen, SULLY, LRLITZE. EASTMAN JOHNSON, IIiTINGTON. MOUNT, CIGNANI, DO WIZ. J.CUTP, MINICRINO. L. ('A tittAect, EL•aQ TLNTOSETTO, ZUCHA HELL,' VAN DEU LEN SR IS, OSA A V MEG IAY PEI. YP A I RL R HUBN D R, TZOM, VONZEES: , HOVEN, MAHOU, CH AVET. ROHIIE. TSCHAGGEN V. DR DYLAN - HT, OTTO EROMA !km, HERS ING, CA lIL BECK ER. (7, SNTZ, PEROT.HILL, FLORENT WILLEM'S, VAN HOVE. VAN St:BEN DEL. DE BLOCK. AMa YIELD, and °there of A similar or groatex celebrity in t he ART CIRCLES (IF` MODERN' EUROPE. The ',spoil and very ostensive rollection will be sold WITIIO UT ItEHERVE, and will be on ex hibition at the LEEDS A ItT GALLERIES on and after TU RID 4Y. , A A, where Catalogues and additional information CAP ha, obtained. Price of Catalogue, 11.3 rants. mb23 rn w tell IN NZ VF EXECUTORS , SALE OF PAINTINGS, belongitre to the tetatr Of the late 3br. Char'. Harvey, of Baltimore, and t obt by order of the Executors. gr. Win. T. Wolters and .11r, U. F. Newcomer. WINE lIIIIERICAN WORKS. DFRAND,, BA it ER, , BORGIITON, FORT), E. JOHNSON. CASILEAR, JA,S. HART;' . many choice wok.) FOREIGN ARTISTS: MEYER. of Bremen. DEB.% NIGER. PLA St4A N , NEB. LAMBERT. BARON, WOH3IS. NA VI KB, VON SEBEN. BEAUMONT. BOSCH. Ac., kr., in all about ninety excellent and well selected works off high an of desirable subject*. well framed. and in good order, and many never before exhibited. Tbey are now on tree stew exery day and evening at the ROMERTILLE ART GALLERY, 82 Fifth avenue, corner Fourte , ntil atr , ...t. New York, and will be eo/d at auction cn TIT URSDAY EVENT NU, Mereb 31,1 i itoszta nit 418.211 Ilurtionorr. NEW CHROMOS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, $l6 Chestnut Street, • Ay, rpusisTltly io teee!pt of numbers of N W ]GN• GOAN 12;66 and /NAAS tancomos. A few'of the latest are as follows : Artists. "Little Iva,"— J. G. Brown ti " Inocenee,"._ ......._ ~.„ J. G. Drown Wby Don't He . Comel . (;ompanion..---......J. 0. Brown Coristulas Memories A. J. H. Way Tett First Lesson in Music.. bobrichon Fast Asleep , Mrs. Anderson Wide Awake' Mrs. Anderson The Queen of the V. Dods J. 0. Brown " Little Bo Peep," ' .J. G. Brown A Family Scene in PompeiL Ckenntina " Dotty Pimple," Mrs. Murray The Monastery in "Winter Jacobsen " A 'Wet Sheet and a Flowing Bea," De liaaa Sunset on the Coast De Haas Launch of the I,lfe-Boat M. Moran Yo Semite Valley. .. • mos. Hill The Dirth•place of . W hillier Thus , Th Mill . , Beatrice Cenci Guido Always on hand the largest oollection in the country at the very lowest prices. Chromes and Engravings sent in safety by mall. C. IIASELTINE WILL SELL AT Ills GALLESIEg, 1125 CHESTNUT STREET, AT 4Llt) MALE, About 500 Magnificent Col'd Photographs, On the, Evenings of Thursday and Friday, Marsh 24 and 25. Now on Exhibition. To be sold by B, SCOTT, Jr MISCELLANEOUS. EDWIN H. FITLEIL & CO., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In Hemp 23 / N. Water Street ancla pk De laware Avenue ' WIN H. TITLED.. CONRAD V. CLOTHIER H. P. & C. B. TAILOR, PerfUrnery and Toilet Soaps, 01 and 6.3 North Ninth trot OED4.N'S CELVAIRATED .P LIRE TONIC Er Ale for In.valids; tamlly'use, etc. The aubscrlber is now furnished with hie full Winter simply of ble.bighly nutritious and .well-knowu bover 7 age. Its wide-spread and increasing pee; by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, &0., commend it ' to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly, pure article ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly imp plied.. P. J. JORDAN, No. Z2O Pear street, de7 below, Third and Walnut streets. BORS6 COVERS, FUR ROBES, Lap Bozo and Maw Gear. AD kinds. NOIIO , 'otter or ebouper. KNEASS'S Mimosa Rom 114 Maiket otreet. Big nom ill the door. jy/7-Iy4p S.ECON 1) EDITION BY V.P.IGH'GRAPM INPO.RTINT.III.: :LE TO-DAY'S PARIS NEWS Great Excitement Over the Acquittil o Prince Bonaparte. FEARS OF AN ASSASSINATION THE STORM IN THE IN TERIOR FROM EUROPE. flip the American Prete Association.] PRANCE. Prism* Bonaparte-•-Mutt : few Damages. l'Anis, March 28.—The excitement over the acquittal of Prince Pierre Bonaparte is in ereak,ing, and it is believed that he will be assaainated should ho expose himself in the thoroughfares. The suit for damages against the Prince will be transferred to a lower Court, it is said. eitatement of the Prince. I'aitzs, March 28.—The counsel for Prince Pierre Bonaparte contended on Saturday that be acted in self-defence. Xteplying to a question by the President of the Court, the Prince said: "M. Victor Noir, the deeeased, struck me. What I have said is the truth. I have spoken nothing but the truth all through this affair." The jury retired and consulted for one hour, when they returned to the court-room with a verdict of acquittal on all points , of the in elietn2ent. PENNSYLVANIA. The Stens—No Demege Done. (Special Despatch to the naiad a. Es elsilag Danstio-.1 Porravrt.tx, March 3.—The snow is nearly all gone. The rain of yesterday did not do much damage at this place. Igo damage has occurred, as far as yet ascertained, in the coal The Effects of the Storm. PnatmxvlLLE, March 2.--The river at this point is about seven feet higher than usual. .No danger is anticipated. The Gale at liarrisbeeit= (Special Despatch to the PhDs. Evening Bulletin.) BAARisatuto, March 28.—Tbe equinox lal storm did no particular damage here save the blowing down of business signs, awnings,&c., and destroying sky-lights of the large photo graph galleries. The Susquehanna river is rising rapidly. There is much snow remain ing on the mountains to the north, which the rain is carrying off. The Pitons et Willtanaupert. (Speak! Deopitcb to the Mills. Er.nint Baltstin WILLIAMEFORT, March 28.—The lumber men at Lock Haven report a good flood. The rafts are coming in, and it is raining this A. If. at Emporium, one hundred miles above The Flood In the fluequeltanno...The Moor at Williamsport. f Spools! Deopateh to ttie Phila. Evennuit Bulletin WittLismet-oar, Pa., March 2S.—lt has been raining furiously in this neighborhood fur about thirtybix hours. In the woods above this city, and upon the mountains, there is three feet of snow, and as this is melt - 1,4%41)e river is raising at the rate of seven inches per hour. The lumbermen, however, think the river will not be high enough for any length time to enable them to drive. logs ; unless the weather gets wanner, and melts the snow steadily and slowly.: A Dissent/eau Fire. The planing-mill of Bryan & Co., in this city, was totally destroyed by 'fire this morn- ing at one o'clock. The loss is estimated by the proprietors at about $41,000. There was no insurance upon the mill. The lire La supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Fire ?tear Chester. (Special Doepatch to the Plule. Evening Bulletin.) CIiESTER, )larch 27.—This morning, about :3 o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises of Robert E. Itannum, about one mile from this place. .A huge barn and its entire contento were completely destroyed. Three horses and seven cows perished in the flames. The sup position is that the fire was the work of an inoendiary. Delaware Stead. The first shad of the season was caught here day before yesterday, by a well-known fisher man, Alexander Moulder. FIRAMCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ' Plallisdelphla titoek axelmage @slab WIRST 11loA ED 2'210i 68 now 1i12%: lIXI sh Reading R NV 485, ; 1 60e0 do do. Its IV2 NO eh do 44 he 48. 2.000 Penn 24 1 lets 10334 200 sh do 610 Its 43.44 MI Lehigh Con Lii 78 300 sh do althorn 43 5 ; igisi Lehigh Gld Ln i 5 88 2eh do 4.31 i 2000 •do Its &i 100 Penn R Its ST 10 eh litannfßk 30 loi) eh do MO 87 I Resh LebVal It Its Bei 20 oh N Gen RW 49 3 eh. do o Uhl 10 sh Leh N• 81k 33)e 19 oh GA - Am B Its 11111 6oh Ghee 4 Did 01 elk 3214, 100 eh Infra Go of bra• 23 7eh .do 4 0 43 eh ktinthill R. its el% EXTWILIeI BOARD. 600 N Penn B • 7s 90 200 eh Bead N. 418 hi 100 sh estax pfd Dfll 35'i 100 eh do esSwn&ln 411 V 100 eh do - 22 100 sh do elOwn 4b4 100 eh do c 32 1W eh do 22 485 i 38 sh 112118•11111 lt Is 2ds bps 100 eh do 310 • 4114 27 IS sh,CGirard atinat k 60 i s 117.1 i ;11 300 eh do Its 483 i eh SEND BOARD. /200 boo 02 City es New Its 1 02 .1 shCatu&Axs ear.p'e 117,S do 80 eh do Its .6 WOO PhtladtErle 7e SS 600 eh Beading B 48 117 46 $OOO do 16 ES 100 ehCatawWoeptdb6o3sii 12 shLeb Yel B lie 543: Philadelphia Money Market. nointAir. March 28.--There is no material alteration In the local-money market, either In the demand for loans or in the tone of leaders. Borrowers on call are freely supplied at 5 per cent. where Government or other choice coliaterals .are presented. The market ifs dull. Ia commercial paper there is eery little doing, the offer. infra being egeevdingir email for this season of the year. Most buainess people seem to be sailing under closely reefed canvas, and keep a sharp lookout on the move manta In Congress on all financial matters. The demand for money is consequently light, and rates easy to good borrowers. The banks appear alarmed at the neary business failures in New York, during last week, lima acrtitiniee closely all paper presented. Cold is again dull but steady, with sales fluctuating between 11136x11135. The transactions this morning were unusually small. Government bonds are quiet and steady with gold. Prices aro not materially changed. There was a moderate bueiness at the Stock Board and prices were quite strong. In State securities there were sales of the bixes, first series, at 11/241. City bonds were steady. dales of the new issues at 102410'4. Lehigh gold loan changed hands at 88c. Reading Railroad was quiet, but prices wore stiffer. Sales at 48 44. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 52' ; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 6411 i ; Camden and Amboy 'Railroad at 1173 a; Northern Central at 48,and Minehill Railroad at 513 i. 34M was bid for t/atawisaa preferred, and 253 y for Philadelphia and Erie. The balance of the list was quiet, but prices were steady. We peaces wile Manuticturera' Bank at 30. Meters. De haven & Brother. N o.4oa:turn Tiurds treat. make the follewirig quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : States !sixes of 1381, 1133 , 441131 a ; do. do. 1862, 10932'unk%; do.do. 1864. 108.4a108X; do. do. 1365, 108.14,a109; do. do, 1365, new, 107,4a1071a do. de, 18 67, neW. 10311083; do. do. 180, MiemeAl; do. 11'13. / 0 4044 U. H. 30 year 6 per cent. currency, 1124all3; Due Compound Interest Notes, 10; Gold, Ililsall14; Sliver. 110,Na.111.4,i; Union Pacific Railroad lot M. Bonds, 84011850; Central Pacific Railroad, o.ltiagat : Union Pacific Lund Grants76o77o. D.C. Wharton thulth a Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote at ID la o'clock as follows: Gok1,11146: U. B. Scree. 1881, 11i36a113.14; do. do. 5-2 Us, 1862. 10934; do. do. 1864. 108 11.10835, de. 40.'11866. I(I3MaJOJ; do de. July, 1 866 t Iellae,100; ; dct. do: July' 1861, 1083 a ; do. do. Jury, 186 a, 100,i; 10.410, „ 140 . ipp)4 : a nr _ I encir mhos, 112ha113. Jay Cooke d 4 Co. quote Government edettritiee diver follow : [felled Mateo de: leit,"ll.44'di IOC; 114:PO OW l t e . of lee, 1 en • .do i Mac, roViggii9o3Oido. ka t 1!),8,446 100' do. Jo irerrAdlof34 .; do. ISM, leitilUiisi, do. Ime, ilkhol Tem.uteies, w010e.4.; Corteges , dot UlgittifW ;Go d,111,: - . . . . Phlllisidelpblei' • rodarellnkrikei, • .1110NDAir, March 28,1370.*There is a steady demand for Oloverseed, and further *slaters reOortod at #8 1234^ a 8 i Timothy is scarce, and May bY anotod at $641 6P. email saleeof Flaxseed at VI 2642 36 per bus. There fano improvement to record light the fora rMarket. the demand hang extremely light both expert and home commotion. dales of Buo barrels, chiefly Penarylvania Xxtra Family, at •6 . 23a6 60 per barrel, inoludlog Northwestern do. do. to lot at 11646 76 ; In diana and Ohio do. do. at 1116 Ralf. 26; fancy lot at #6 60 a 7 10 ; extra* at $4 1123 W 76; end duperflne at 04 toga 4N. No change in dye Flour or Corn Heal. There le no change la Wheat, and lint little demand for the article. /Small. Wes of. Pennsylvania Red at $1 18a 1 26. Dye cannot be quoted over Ole. Oorn unsettle& end there fa more offering. Sliders 0f4.0011 bushyls Ydlow at Ole to ttl. Oats aro, In limited request, *Oh sales of 2.600 bushels Pennsylvania at 66c., and 1.200 bunhels light Delaware at eitt. Berley Is dull; 6,000 bushel', Vanada sold et $1 0734; 8„600 bushels oo secret terms, bad 1.000 bushels New York twer , rovied at Po. • Whisky—The demand is limited. timid{ taloa of wood bound barrele at 99c., and Iron-tuned do. at $1 01. phlladelphta Cattle II ark et.Blnreh 29th Beef Cattle ware scarce nod In demand thie week•at an advance ; about Pub , head arrired and 'told at Wilt RN% for Extra Pensa. and Western ateere ; Bale. for fair to Rood do.. and 6a75 6c. per pound grove for common, an to quality. The followlurt are tho particulars of the sales : 33 Owen Smith, Lancaster Co.,gra 83a 10 48A. Christy Or Bro., Western, gre 8.46 . a. 04; 17 Bennis Smith. Western, grP. 736 a 8/4 CO I'. if cirillen, Western. gre,. Vfia 934 46 Jas. li. Kirk, (neater Co. grs 8 a. 9 80 B. F. Mennen. Lancaster ' Co., gre - Ma Jo 10 Jas. )ieFillen. NVostern, gre 736 a 9 30 E. 8 hi cFillen,Bro 9 a 10 60 Ullman At Boulitnan.Laneaster Co., gm...—. 8 a 1 0 160 Martin Fidler & Co. Lancaster co., gra ' B MO 16 Mooney & Milltr. Lancaster co., gra.. ~,, ". . ... 8 all) • 46 Thee. Moeller 3: ltro., Lancaster co., Oa 6a OX 22 B. t bath, Chester co., gre .... eict 744 16 John Smith & Bro.. Lancaster co., Kra 26 J. A: L. Frank, Lancaster co.. gm 7 9 3 1 a a10 8.4 CO Hope & Co., Lancaster co.. gre 8, a 8.&6' 32 B. Frank. Lancaster co., gee........, 8 a 8 % 12 A. Him de Co., Chftter co., fcrs... ...........,.. 7 aB4 Cowie were In tale demand : 100 head sold, at 4 140a60 for Springers, fir m er per bead for cow and calf. Sheep were 6,000 head sold at the different yap de at 7s9c. per lb. gross, as to condition. Hogs were firmly held ; 3.000 head sold at the Union end Avenue Drove Yards at 411 66a12 80 for slop and 4)13a13 t 0 per 300 The. net for corn-fed. MlSlrketa byy.Telleg'ggspti. (Special Despatch-to the Phila. Evening kW . Y our .March 28, 1256 P. M.--Cotton.—Tnemark et this morning was firm, owing to the email prospective receipts. Stara of about 410 babe. We quote as fol lows" MiddllngUplanda.22lic.; Ida Da Orleans. 233 de• lour. tc.c.—The market for Virestern and State Flour is tato cents better. The demand is confined chiefly to home trade. The mei pte were 79,000 barrels. Sales are 8400 bble. at $4 40a4 55 fur Superfine State ; 10a 4•4 75 for Extra Stato e 5 054570eatorn Extra ; for Fanc State ;$4 65a4 75 for the low gmdes of W $4 9645 25 for . good to chime Spring Wheat Extras; $4 15a61,0 for MIDDC6Ota and lowa Extras; $475 . at 20 for Shipping Ohio Round !loop; $•5 Zias 60 for Trade brands; $6 51$a6 40 for Family do.; 1 1 6 1056 30 for Amber Winter Wheat State and %Craton' ; 5 waa 40 for White Wheat d0,d0.; $6 304 foe Few ly 85 50 26 for St. Louis Extra Single. Double and Triple, California and Oregon Flour', devoid of life or anima tion. Salon o.— bbbbs. and sacks at e 5 60a3 00 via the licm. Southern Flour, ina ahaele Amer. but not very active. Sales of 700 barrels at $5 WWI 25 for ordinary Go good Extra Baltimore and Country ; 85 5546 40 for Extra Georgia and Virginia ; 86 40a9 70 for Family do.; $5 Wad 20 tor Extra Maryland and Delaware.ana $6 35a 970 for Family do. do. Eve Flour is dali and un changed. Ealee of— barrels at for tine and superfine. Grain—Receipts', Wheat 7.006 bushels, The muicet to • -.• bushels ho. 2 Rfilwankee at 81 Ohl 13, Dud No. 1 do. at 81 0181 02; Amber Winter is nominal. Corn—Re -9,61X) bushels. 'The market ilk advanced under the reduced stock. Sales of 26,000 buthebt New Western at el (dal 03 afloat ; Old. 8/ Oral 04. Oats Is b u she firmer. but net very active. Reeeipta. 10,550 's. 841( 8.39.000 bus he Is at 64affic. Provlsions.—The receipts, of Pork are 600 barrels. The market Is fairly active and a shads termer at b 7 6 Wa.26 75 for new 'Western Meas. Lard—Receipts, 180 packages. The market is dull and unchanged. &lee, :500 barrels. We quote prime steamer at 14.54a15 cents. K'hieky—Regelpts.6oo barrels. The market is lower and doll. We quote Western free at 93a4r9 cents. Tallow Udall at 0: 0 1• Cloverseed firnier et 813,13 51.1. Timothy at 86 16. Prrrsatantt. March V.—Petit/town market opesed firm, but declined during the day And closed weak. Sales ui 2,Mbarrels.l,9ol barrels cach,3l a aad June.at 12.44 c.: tOO barreli, spot. at Hilt .; 500 barre ls s do:at /14c. and 1.000 barrel., May delivery. a. 0.. at 114 c. Refluotedull. Receipts, 2,71 S carrels ; shipped, MS barrels - [By the American Press Asnociation.) BALTIIIO4.F, March 23.—Coffee 16 firm. Bales late on Saturday of s,^ou hags Rio at 11312 geld,ltt bond. The stock here is now only 16,000 bags. Cotton.—►inn. with little offering in the market. kliddllng Uplands, 224 ; Low kliddlings,2l.4 ; for God. Ord:Lary ; 3.54. Flour it very quiet, but firm. Bales I. day COO to7llo barrels at Ift 40 for Fine ; ES 124a5 35 for Extra, and lee /23aab 20 for Wheat firm. Sales of 5,000 to 0.000 bushels Eed,at from el Val 4b; the latter for choice Maryland. Corn active and higher. Sales 25.000 to 3ii.ro• bug. at 1/58.0Z,0' . for both white and yellow. Rye.—Sales of Western ai9bc. Oats firmer at 54a55c. t‘erdii—CliiNcr is firm at eid 25a8 37!ii,aud Timothy at 1,6 25a4 1.0 per busbal. Ynaieiunn ra , ty strong but quiet, buyers and sellers ing apart. kiidky dull at 97 rent*. The Nen York Money Market. (Frm the Herald of to-day.l . Suet, ke, March 'l.7.—ButltieEß at the stock Exchange wee leise eerier clurrag the week as compared with trans• actives, earlier to the mouth. In the stock market prices at the opening were firmer and higher than at the close of the previous week, tint declined upon the develop -Dent of weaknees in the missadlaneone and mining shares and upon the continued heavy decrease In the earning. of the principal Weetern railways. There is little disposition to operate extensively either way, and hence the resulting dullness. the abecure of " or der," being again a general complaint among the brokers. Thu expectation of an active if not stringent money market h. Lax.o disappointed, the do mend from the country' for currency beings') light ELS to lead to a loee of les, than a huudred thousand dollars beral tender by the banks during the week. The ati , euee of this ully hiss cheeked anything like a determined hear " Hies rtnent usable the etoerlist, while the itn prieseion that money may become Inibletily active any thee before the 1.4 of May has kept speculative buyers out of the market. Under Ws inactivity prices became heavy and underwent is decline in this later traussetions of the week. especially as the geld market became weak at the same thae.mulet the betterprespecte of a . passage of the Funding bell and a more favorable showrag in the .o.e. steady andhe wee. Before this time gold had Mein quiet—co much do se to lose its dpecalative loterest. Italecei it was the selliug out of disappointed that ansiated the decline. The highest. price was 112 M and the loweet 111%. From this latter figure there was a fractional recovery on Saturday evening in reneeenence of a sudden Mere:see of nearly two millione In the imports •s ciempared with the previous week's return. The Government list was heavy and dull until the last day, when, with the decline in gold, the 67'e yielded to les and the tithes issues correepoudiagly. The tnansac Gone is the market have been very light,aud far below the average at this Beaton In the department of Southern State bonds there was ler.derate activity In the general list, with - considerable activity in the 'Virginias and Leuishinas, both of which were pressed for sale ou reports of a sharp reaction in the foreign speculation in these securities. Thee. were the features of the list, but there was a lair movement and a stronger feeling In the South Carolinas, Tennee pees and North Carolinas. The prevailing rate for money, with pledge of govern ment and miscellaneous sollaterale, was four to eve per cent., with exceptional offerings ae low cc three per cent., where balances had not been employed early in the afternoon. Commercial paper was steady at seven to eight per rent. for prime double names. Foreign ex change welt inactive and barely steady at the close on the betas of 1089 x; for prime bankers' sixty-day starling, - 111A'rEICIALS - - WINDOW DECORATION& LACE CURTAINS, HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES, LAMBREQUINSI Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo Fabrics, of all shades of colors, the latest imported. WINDOW SHADES In all the Newest Tints. PiLIISHES, &o For Railroad Supplies. I. R WM&44,VIM 111ASOMIO HALL, No ! ' 149 :.1403npr:AMtut TAB AMU, ,E,A T IENITG.I3IILLETTIS'77/111JApSLPIttA,, AIQN .11 4,A#0:1, 28,,' 1870.' The Carthage bridge, on the Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, which was damaged by the food a few days since, has been repaired, and trains are passing over it to-day. Daniel H. H. Horne, an old and wealthy citizen, died yesterday aged 82 years. Mr. Horne has been identified with the busineas interests of Cinciuniti for fifty years t having settled here when there was but foie brick house in the place, in 'Sta.', Re - was an inti mate friend of the late 'Nicholas' Longworth. DAYTON, March 28.—The new Mount'Holly Water Works will be officially tested next Tbuisday. Invitations have bean extended to the authorities of Cincinnati, Covington, and other places to beiiresent. • • Cloeprelht Grace lt. E. Church was dedicated yestei day; Dr. I; . faress officiating,. `THIRD EDITION. BY .T4'4iBpRAPH. WASHINGTON. The Fate of the Army Bill in Dcnib .111-Feeling Manifested Over Gen. Sher- Probable Vote on the San Domingo Treaty Teriterializing the District of Columbia THE CUBAN QUESTION Future Policy of theTremmry Department FROM WASHINGTON. The Army 131 H; Medal De/match to the Phila. Evenina Bulletin.• WASHINGTON, 'March is generally thought that the Army Reduction hill,as passed by the House, will fail in the Senate. The op position to it, led by Senator Sherman, is very active, and will probably command sufficient strength to prevent the measure paasing, un less it is so modified a* to meet the views of the old army officers. ' General Sherman's letter to Senator Wllsoa is 4 good deal talked about, and has had the effect to strengthen the oppositien to the House bill. There is considerable ill feeling manifested in a quiet way by ex-army officers who are now members of the House, at the manner in which Gen. Sherman has characterized their efforts to cut down the expenses of the army by alleging that they are Eoverned entirely by Hellish motives. In speaking of Gen. Logan, Gen. Sherman is very bitter, and avers that he has not been governed in getting through the bill reducing ./..• • s/ • . 1 / 7 - 21 .. 22_2.!..?-1...1.-:,7,/aia 1.1, AV/LW /LB as oy personal and selfish motives. General Sherman ascribes General Logan's course as being caused by personal hostility to himself, arising from his refusal, in July, 1864, to make General Logan Commander of the Army of the Tennessee, after the death of Gen. 11 cPherson. Expressions similar to the, above, coming from the lips of General Sherman, bave pro duced and engendered no little ill-feeling among the ex-artny officers, which is begin ning to manifest itself openly by ill-natured criticisms. The San Domingo Purehase. The Senate will resume the consideration of the St. Domingo treaty to-day, when General Schurz will speak in opposition to its ratifica tion. The advocates and opponents of the ratification are both confident as to the result. Senator Sumner's canvass makes it appear that there will be 41 votes against its ratification— nearly two-thirds—while the other side are sanguine of having 40 votes in its favor. The Government of the 'District of Co. Ininbia. There appears no longer any doubt as to the pa.ssage of the bill extending to the Dis trict of Coltanbia a Territorial form of gov ernment, although the measure is strongly opposed by Mayor Bowen and other city officials, and they are , making a de termined fight against it. With the exception of a few office-holders. the Repub licans are almost unanimous in desiring to take the control of the city out of the hands of the present cot - - rola?, officers. The 'present city gov ernment have been very reckless in the expenditure of money, and the city has been in the bands of a " ring,"the parallel of which cannot be found outside of New York. Cuban Neutrality. General Banks will ask the House, to-day, to set an early day for the consideration of the Cuban Neutrality resolution. He is confident of its passage in• the House by a large ma jority, and its friends in the Senate say they are strong enough to pass it through that branch of Congress without allowing it to be referred to any Committee. Senator Sumner will be its chief opponent. The Public Debt Statement. Secretary Boutwell will be able to show in his public statement on Thursday, April Ist, a handsome reductiOn in the debt for the mouth of March, notwithstanding several millions of dollars have been paid out for pensions. Sudden Movement of General Bailer. Secretary Fish will not return froth New York until Wednesday. A good deal of cu riosity-is manifested to know the object of Gen. Butler's sudden trip to New York. It is surmised that it is in some way connected with the Judiciary Committee's investigation as to correspondents here being bought up with Cuban bends to aid the Cuban cause. General Butler is expected back to-morrow. By the American Press Association" Itieerelary Bonlevell 9 a Policy. W.Asni.warox, March 2&.-Secretary Bout well's order to sell $2,000,000 in gold next month and purchase 84,000,000 in bonds is be lieved to be indicative of the future policy of the Treasury Department, to sell more gold each succeeding month. It is understood that in May $3,000,000 in gold will be disposed of, and $3,000,000 worth of bonds purchased on account of the Sinking Fund and Special Fend. ' FROM THE WEST. [By the Amerwan Press Assootstionj OHIO. Tours Annexation. CINCINNATI, March 213.—The citizens of Avondale held a meeting on •Saturday night, and adopted a protest against the annexation of that town to this city. Bridge Bawd red. Obituary. Wow Wst,ei,Works. ACCidelito • • f Jofteph Weller,a garilener,was kicked in the it t; by beiee this morning lied, had hie jaw l]rroken: 2:15 o'c.,)look. mauls • Letter. FROM THE SOUTH. DELAWARE. The need at Witinleutlen. fßyeclal rrogustet the Philadc grrepthit WILMINGTON, March 24—The heavy 'rain, storm yeAterday was; succeeded by 'a flood; ,causing the Delaware to 'overflow its banks above and below the city. A strong northeast Wind insisted to increase the flood by, making a very high tide. The marshes above and below Christiana, from this city to the Dela,. ;ware river, are covered with one vast sheet of !water. Several streets on the south side of Christiana are impassable. The banks of the Christiana creek are broken near the mouth, but not along the city wharf line. No damage cis done in the city. ; ' The P. W. & B. Railroad track is overflowed six inches; a mile or two above the city,. at 'fibellifot creek. The Brandywine is but slightly, swollen.' It is nothing like the disastrous flood in the earlypart of the winter, in severity. ifolliciouoMetehlef7•Attempt to Throw a I rain from yhe Tiack. An attempt was made last night to throw the train from - Baltimore,on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, due at Philadelphia at 11.::0 I'. M., from the track at kiwann Creek, near Baltimore. Cross-ties Were put in a cowhole, projecting above it, co as to throw the train off. The locomotive struck it and was damaged somewhat. No injury was done to any of theicars or passen gers. A delay was caused of an hour and forty minutes, Mysterious Murder in Kent County. WiLatilrwrox, March —On Saturday some fishermen hauling their nets in a mill pond, - near Frederica, Kent county, discov ered the remains of a man• with his skull mashed. It proved to be the body of Thomas Hogan, al peddler, supposed to live in Pine street, philadelphia. Two negroes were arrested, one of whom is said to have confessed. The motive was plunder. The deed was probably committed on the 19th of this month. THE COURTS. H 1 Dimmer ArronzirEvls VASE. The Applicant:Lite Resitgue the Con- COMMON PLEA: : < 0 • •• ana reirce.—phis morning, according to pre vious appointment, the counsel for Mr. Shep pard appeared in Court to argue the question involve° in the amended petition setting , forth that under the decision of the Court in the contested election case Mr. Sheppard was elected District-Attorney if a new count was made nnder the rule laid down in Judge Brewster's opinion. Messrs. It. S. Hagert and George W. Biddle represented Mr. Shep pard. Mr. Gibbons was present and stated to the Court that he bad not had an opportunity to examine the paper book of the other side, and bad received no notice. He wished a written notice, in order that he could not be said to appear voluntarily. Mr. Win. B. Mann, who was also present, stated that he had communicated to Mr. Gib bons all that had been done in Court, together nith the intimation of the Court in regard to the argument. ' Mr. Gibbons again reiterated that he had not personally received notice, and had no opportunity to examine the figures in the paper book. Mr. Biddle said that it had always been his custom, and would continue to be, to address notices to counsel and not to clients. This he thought the proper mode to transact business. Mr. Gibbons replied that in this particular case he had no counsel. Judge Allison said that the Court had al ways considered this an open question. The petition and answer had been deferred pend mg the decision of the Supreme Court, as that might have relieved the'Court of the necessity of hearing the present application. But we always considered the matter still before us for consideration, and as Mr. Mann had been counsel all through the ease, we intimated to him that a time should be fixed for the argu ment of the present motion. Mr. Mann and r. Biddle were here together, and to-day was agreed upon. We never had any reason to suppose that Mr. Mann did not represent Mr. Gibbons. If, however, Mr. Mann is na longer counsel, and there is matter contained in this paper book, demanding time, and Mr. Gibbons desires time to examine it, we will hear an application. Mr. Gibbons—This Ls a new matter al together. Mr. Hagert—The answer attacks the deci sion of this Court with reference to the 36 votes of naturalized voters, and the Court will therefore notice that they are actors in this matter as well - as respondents. Mr. Gibbons=i do not propose to argue this case 'myself, and shall want counsel to represent me The Court then fixed Friday next for the argument. bt'PREME COURT — ChiefJastice Thompson, and Justices Ague w,Sharswond and Wilhams. —.Judgments were entered this morning in the following cases: • Samuel lielhim•vs. Cal - vin Hewitt and wife. (1. P. Bradford county. Judgment reversed, and venire de nom awarded- Warman vs. Blooper. C. P. Lehigh county. .7 udgmnt affirmed. Titman vs. Titman. C. P. Tioga county. .7udgment affirmed. SleckePs appeal. Orphans' Court Lehigh county. Decree reversed. - . This morning the case of Hammett vs. the City of Philadelphia was taken up on re-argu ment. The .question involved in this case is whether the city can introduce an improved pavement and substitute this for the cobble stone, and charge the cost to the owners of property before which the improvement is made. The case itself grows out of the paving of Broad street with Nicolson pavement, and upon the former argument of the case the Court decided, reversing ,the decision of the District Court, that the owners of property were not liable. The judgment was rendered by a divided Court, and, upon the application of the City, a re-argument was allowed before a full bench: In the argument this morning the Court re stricted it to a discussion of the single ques tion raised by the plaintiff in error : 'That the Court below erred in not deciding that the or dinance and aot of Assembly were respect ively null and void by reason of their being in violation of the Constitution of the State, and of their being a delegation and exereise of a power to impose upon a few individuals a heavy expenditure which should be borne by the public at large., . R. LEIGII'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or soils, need in bathing; Supporters, Elastic Bola, . liteckings, all kinds of Trusses and BMW. Ladles attended W by MRS, LEIGH, 1130 Chestnut, second story. INVALMS:-A FINE MUSICAL J. Box as a companion for the" nick chamber; the tineet offeortrn eat in the city and a g eat variety of afroto so beet from. Imported direct by RA BROM Ka, 924 ehoetnut str ßß e.q & , below ruurth rnhl6tfrp) WAABORTONI3 IMPROVED, VEN alia. Mated and easy-litting Drees Hats patented) In ell the approved ;feehlooa of the season. Clbeetontayaef, wart door to the Port-Odlce. unin SAVAGE' NA JUST EXCEL VED GENUINE FARINA 00tOGNE,at redueod prloes. heat patterns 61 English Tooth Brushes. For salo by JAMES T. SlllNN,Apothecary, Broad and Sprute eta,. fell-tfrD EI~ RY PJ LIrPI , , • CARPENTER AND II ulupirt • NO; ]V24 SANSOM 81`11.1E4', , PHILADELPHIA. , • j qo.lyrp , 'T 11.11dEIV,ED ,Erroick, P./ eases of Cliampugriei, 'spar thaawba end' uall forsia Wines, Port,ldladaira,,thorry. Jan:taloa mud Hatitu. Oruz Hum, fine old BrandloS and Whlskloi, Whulda,tla and R`dail• P. N, 220 Peat sttoo4, Below. Tined . k.nd. Walnut streets, at 4 above Oak street. . do 7 tf , y,, , Q:VATV.:..tIPiTrrION MON WASHINGTON The Postal . Teregraph Scheme THE CASE OF. COL. BELGER THE OIi . EIDA CALAMITY ISDeclal Despatch to the Phila. livenina The Pomba TelegriiPW WASHINGTON, March 28.—The Select Com : mittee on Postal Telegraph will hold a meet : lag in a few (lays, when' Mr. C. C. Washburne Chairman,will lay before the committee, a vast amount of information, which he has obtained in this country and in Europe, showing that a system of telegraph lines can be established in the 'United States, extensive as those 'now existing, at an expense of little in excess of the amount annually paid now for telegraph ing in the United States. • Mr. Washburne has been in communication with 31r. Sendainore, Secretary of the Post .ofilee Department, who has been the leading man in putting the postal telegraph system in operation in Great Britain. Mr. Sendamore writes that the system is getting to work very smoothly, and the increase in the buSiness• since the linecame into the possession. of the Government has been enormous. • Mr. Washburne also fins a letter trona a gentleman in Paris, who has published seve ral books on telegraphing, and who is better informed on .the subject of European tele graphing than- any other man, in which he says; under the date of Paris ; March 12th," MO,' that : 'The New York papers whicti came to hand this morning 'report that the Senate Com : mittee of Postal Alfairn, - ont'ebriiary 24th.heard Mr. - Orton, who. submitted statistics to prov e that the average rate per message from : Paris to' twenty-one principal cities 'in, Prance is one and two tenths mills ,per mile. - - --to De permitted to call your attention to the annexed statements, giving the exact distance from Paris to twenty-six cities in France having a popnlan tion of forty thousand persons and upwards, and showing an aggregate of seven thousand Aix. hundred mils. The cost of twenty six messages, of twenty words each, is twenty-six francs, or live dollars and twenty cents, which is equal to an average of six hundred and eighty-four one-thousandths (0.684) of one mill per mile. Case of Col. Belner. The Military Committee decided to-day to report adversely in the case of Col. Be'ger, who asks to be restored to the position in the army from which he was dismissed, in 1863, by President Lincoln. Governor Clalnn In the House. Governor ClaXin was upon the floor of the House (luting the afternoon. The Home resumed the consideration of tbe Tariff bill at one o'clock Mr: Asper taking the floor in opposition to it. Arrest of an Ex.Atolessor. Commissioner Delano has received informa tion of the arrest, in New Orleans, of Horace Boughton, late Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fourth District of Texas, for mal feasance in (Mee, in running a distillery on his own account, &c. [By the American Frees Association. Nomination. WASHIMiTc.N, March - .a3. —The Preside!' nominated to-day Peter J. Ralph for Super vising Inspector of Steamboats of the Eighth District. The Oneida Calamity. The official publication of the evidence be fore the. Naval Court of Inquiry at Yokohama, In reference to the collision between the Brit ish steamship Bombay and the United States corvette Oneida, was received at the Nayy Department this morning. It covers twenty one pages of ciosely printed matter. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Easy—Gold Deciined:--Go vernmenb Dail and Lower---stocke Fluctuating. (By the American Press Aseociatiml.l NEW YORK, March 25.--Secretaryßoutwellis April policy has not the slightest influence on the market to-day. Money is easy at 4 to 5 per cent. on call. Foreign exchange is dull. Governments are dull and lower. Gold declined to 1111, but subsequently ral ried fo 1111. Pacific Railway mortgages are firm. The miscellaneous stocks are alternately weak and firm, with slight fluctuations. Basi nes is light. Marine Intelligente.. I'ona, March 28.—Arrived, the steam ship City of Brooklyn, from Boston, and Ta rifa, from Halifax. Thesteamship City of Cork made the South ern passage, in search of the City of Boston, but was unsuccessful in getting any traces of her. [By the Atnerfean Prese Ageoetationj FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. WASHINGTON. March 28. SENATE.—Mr. Howell presented the oitit resolution of the General Assembly of lowa in relation to the Homestead law, Also, the resolutions of the same body ex pressive of svinpathy for the (Julian insur gents, and in Ivor of according them bellige rent rights. Mr. McCreery presented the petition of Robert J. Breckinridge for the , removal of his disabilities incurred by a participation in the late rebellion. ncx) lyrp'3 •M r. Wilson reported the bill directing tbe Secretary of War to sell the Bergen Heights . Arsenal. • 'Mr. Morrill (Vt.) reported the bill providing for public buildings at Albany, New York. Mr. Drake said the bill for the admission of Texas was referred to the Judiciary Committee on the nth of the currant month. As the bill. for the admission of Georgia was reported the day after it was referred, be desired to know, what difficulty was in the way of au early re port on the Texas hill.. . • - Mr. Trumbull said the Senate had been oc 'cupied with other matters which had' prece dence. Besides, the bill as it came from the HOMO, contained. 'provisions for dividing' the State of Texas Into four States, each of whicholight come Into the Union with- or Without idliiiery, as the people should Wed. ,Tbis - wall itf vielation' of the Constitution of ..the'VnitedStates,and als'o of the Constitution peopler.of Texas had - established for theniselyes, ; • ' .11,Lr..8fie,rtoattintrethicedlk resolution direct. ingtbit Secretary of State to 'furnish the cur. resfOntlenee With the United State tionsilla r • 3:00 O'Clook. BY TELEGB,APIL FROM WASHINGTON. The Tariff: Hill. Second Session. Peru relatve to thei.Atnazon deer and it; opening up to the commerce of the world. On motion of Mr. Sumner, the Senate went into Executive Seasion 4n ; the; San POtr4ago ortsz.a4be follotienebilla AndjOint rhea- Intions.were introducedand referred 'lonmend the act establfebing the, posta l meney ordersystem. Anthorizingthe construction` of <a bridge acrossthe,Mieeissippi at St. Louis. Creating an additional land district in Hirs. scliiri To reorganize the navy. , Extending the time for the completion of the first twenty miles of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. From the Legislature of lowa, in relation to the civil war in Cuba. . Providing for the payment of pensions' in From the Wisconsin Legislature, asking st r ' further appropriation for the improvement of harbors on Lake Superior. ' ' • Asking for the division of Wisconsin Into two Judicial Districts. . To aid,the construction of a railroad and telegraph from California and Oregon Rail road to the several Pacific railroade., From the Legislature of New Mexico pray ing for authority to raise two regimente for protection against the Indians. ' ' • Mr. Prosser submitted a resolution request ing the Secretary of the Treasury to inform. the House if any interest has been paid into the Treasury by the Pacific Railroad, and if so, how much. Adopted. Mr. Arne]] demanded the previous question on 'a resolution declaring that the Christian religion is parVof ',the !common law of the land, and that the .use of the Bible in the public schools is eminently wise and prop,er, tending to foster virtue and morality; Without" which free• and' just. government. cannot be maintained. The demand was not seconded— yeas 25 to nays 85. Mr. Eldridgti, rising to debate the restair tion it went over. - Mr. Beck submitted a resolution instructing , the Committee of Ways and Means to report a bill levying 'a tax of at least ten pet"cent on the interest of United,States bonds, which tax shall be deducted "by the disbursing officer before paynient,' Before 'demanding the pre vious queetion, lid would call attention to the • thirty-ninth rule,, which forbids,any member , voting on any question in the event of i which he ie immediately interested. ' ' ..,The House ordered a vote by ' • Mr. Eldridge moved to lay the resolution.on the table, shitiug he did ab in order to, test the sense of the House. '' •". ' ' The Chair could not entertaiu theanotion, the vote by tellers having, been ornered„ ' The Howie' refused to' secOrid' the frrevious question. 'Ayes, 44; nays, PS ; arid' thii reSOlit ton went over, Mr. Knott offered a resolution ,reciting that many complaints are made of the Tice meters, and the cxcesKivo_amount.r. and thatithe Speaker , of the House be hereby authorized to appoint a committee of five to inquire into • the practical workings of spirit meters, and report whether it is expedient to repeal the act which gives the Secretary of the Treasury ati thority to adopt the meter to tie used for aseer tathing the quantity and quality 'el distilled spirits, also directing the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to report the number of Tice ' meters used, and the average price paid ifor the same. The demand for the previous question was refused—ayes 54 to nays 67, and the resolu tion went over. Mr. Van Trump demanded the previous question on the resolution, reminding the See retary of the Treasury that he had not answered the House resolution. Adopted. January : 26th, calling on him for all facts con cerning the amount of interest paid by the South under the guarantee of the Pacific Rail road bonds ; the amount paid by those rail roads, if any, and all thefacts concerning the disposition of Pacific Railroad stock, &c. Not seconded—ayes, 39; nays, 74. On motion of Mr. Stevenson, the Secretary of War was directed to send to the Heuse copies of all military orders and of all facts relating to the Texas election in December. On motion of Mr. Mungen the President was requested, if compatible with the interests of the public service, to send all information in his possession relative to the San Domingo treaty. On motion of Mr. Banks, leave was granted to the Committee on Foreign Affairs to pre sent majority and minority reports on Cuban affairs, when prepared to do so, and Wednes day, April 6th, was set apart for their conside ration and every day thereafter until disposed of. On motion of Mr. Schenck the House went : nto Committee of the Whole on. the Tariff CITY BULLETIN. Sono OuT.—The hou.sebold effects of the Democratic Club Rooms, at Ninth •and: Arch streets, were sold out at auction, this morn. in • . A Thoroughly Reliable Inveatment WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MID• LAND RAILROAD. From the City of liew York to the City of Oswego. Principal and Interest SEVEN PER CENT., payable In GOLD IN NEW YORK, free of Government Tax. Twenty-Live years to ran, Coupon or Registered ; at par and accrued Interest. T ids road has a large paid-up ,Capita r, eMd. the bonds arg limited to $20,004 per Poll information in Pamphlets and Cireatarg-' an application to TOWNSEND WHELEN „ N0:20 9 „W,4144VT , :Stkpet. mh1434 wlf by. • , „ , -7-14617-Vil--Tit0724:14 AMO UNT • . 4 . I T Win Uk&.l:4l,NcTiirl4.ll7ra ccfi 3 5 . 5 - JOS 41: A- CO . r.ll wiAffiftxsfitgD, 1,0,54f.P.,Pgr0rt,•., i , 4 •• . Owner of Iloirdpulot tkocktik ewe Its, • n: Itllifidzfrpla; 'NITATOIfErs , , JEiv Giqfg,l49•, RA GE AT - RICMO./14.404X -I,I3.W.VELOBtf: - x i• • turfitfre,, riOTTOII' A-14f) R.lo.e s =-, 13A1:44S COT ILI' tea. Ll' ciao' itice4. l, Now . .: !Wading 'from "Tonawanda,q from, Sayon,qah. seo., Dad, for rata toY • CDC/BRAN 11118241:111 a CO.. Cbdtrinut itte4. Or TEE
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