Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 29, 1870, Image 3
MUSIVENS NOTICES. litelnWaY Sons' • BRAND MUDD AND , ITPRDSIBT PIANOS Goners) redaction in priers in acCordance with tlo de dine in the premium on gold. Steinway & Sons manufacture also an entirely now 'Oleo/ inotrument termed SCHOOLPIANO.'I• ' Preciaely the PRIM In size, scale, interior mechanism and workmanship as their highest priced 7 octave pintos, in a perfectly plain, yet eacoodingly neat ex horter ease. which are offered to thnso who desire to porton a first-class" Steinway Piano," yet are limited ni vicars), at 'very low prices. Erecial attention in also called to titeinway& Eons , new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANO, With Double Iron Frame, Puttnt llooonator, Tubular Iletal Frame Action, unriv a lled which are rnatoblese in tone end touch, and unrivalled in durability. Ivory Pianoforte is warranted for tive.yeara Fianna to tent, and also sold on monthly installments Old rianoe taken in exchange. CHARLES BLASIUS, sole Agent for the sale of Flettrwsy & sons',b'orld•renopned Pianofortes. mbl9 if§ / W. rerooms, 1006 Chestnut street. To American Travelers in Germany. • NOTEL I ONPRINZ, IN BIiEgDEN. Esileh spoken by Alio proprietor and the attendants. Comfortable, 'aciblurniebed rooms; central and plea.. ./ant location ; Food table d'hute and moderate, fixed rices are the inducements offered by this lira-cls hotel. c* as Geo. Steck do Co.'s Orsuid, Square and Gprigbt Pianos. Pianos to root. J. E. GOULD, fen§ No. 023 Chestnut greet. EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, March 29. 1870 TELEGRAPHIC NE WS. The telegraphic news in yesterday's BULLE TIN was far superior in quantity and quality to tbat furnished by the Associated Press. So it Is nearly every day. So, too, the morning pa pers furnished by the American Press Associa tion make a better show nearly every day than tbe papers that are dependent on the New York Associated Press. Yesterday was a test 414 for the telegraphic rivalry, for the storm bad blown down many of the wires, and the facilities for obtaining news were much re stricted: But the superior arrangements and enterprise of the American Press Association enabled it to beat the New York monopolists bandsomely. THE TAX HILL. Our exposition of the apparently fraudulent tliaiacter of the bill signed by' the Goiernor, last week, in reference to the collection of out standing taxes, is followed this morning by a business •by the. Ledger. We give, to-day, a aopy, of the bill which was really passed, and for which this totally different bill has been fraudulently substituted. Last evening, Mr. Elliott called the attention of the House to this piece of legislative jugglery, but there were men there degraded enough to object to re pealing the bill, and all that Mr. Elliott accom plished was the introduction of a repealing bill. Is it a possible, thing for the Legislature to adjourn; with this dark cloud of 'suspicion rest ing upon its entire body ? Are there not men enough in one House or the other, whose self respect has not been destroyed by the deadly moral atmosphere of the Capitol, to unite and compel some action on this disgraceful charge ? Is it not the plain' duty of the Governor, under the circumstances of the case, under the insult and imposition that has been put upon him, obtaining his oilicial signature under the false pretence of a forged and fraudulent bill, to call the attention of the Legislature to the matter, and to ask for the repeal of the bill and the punishment of the transgressors, whoever they may be? As the Legislature draws near to the close of its disgraceful session, the recklessness of the faithless men who misrepresent their various constituencies grows more flagrant and dan gerous. And yet, heavy as the cost is, in the dishonor ;ntlicted ripen- the-State,. in --the. dam ages done to individuals and corporations, in the robbery and corruption which stain the whole record of this winter's work at Harris burg, it is perhaps the only road to a better or der of things. Such a session must be followed by reform. We cannot , conceive it possible that any man who has identified himself with the corrupt legislation of the present session can secure for himself support, enough to send him lack to Harrisburg next winter. -Mr. Elliott deserves all praise for his prompt action in seeking to procure the repeal of this fraudulent law. By our despatches to-day, it will be seen that that gentleman did, what he could to expose and correct this fraud, and that there was a preconcerted movement made to defeat this honest purpose. .We entertained the' hope, yesterday, that this wretched business might be susceptible of some satisfactory explanation; but now that we have a copy of the bill that actually was - passed, there seems to be no room -to doubt that a deliberate fraud has been perpetrated upon the speakers of the Senate and Assembly, upon the Governor of the State, and upon the Councils and people of Philadelphia. THE BEAD ORPHAN ASYLUM. We referred, last Saturday, to an interesting question,in regard to the administration of charitable bequests, arising from a recent piece of special legislation, by which the terms of admission to the Burd Orphan Asylum, one of our most excellent charities, are to be extended four years beyond the limit imposed by • the testatrix. We have since learned that, this peculiar legislation was based upon the plea that it is justified by this clause of the will, which follows the restriction as to age : "Without respect to any other description or qualification whatever, except that at all times, and in every case, the orphan children of clergymen of the Protestant Church (sic) shall have the preference." From this the sin gular argument is deduced that, while all other children are limited as to age, the children of clergymen are not so limited. The language certainly bears no such construction, by any ordinary, common-sense interpretation. Mrs. Burd clearly defines three classes of children of a certain age as her bene ficiaries: Within this definition, she gives the preference to the children of clergymen ; but there is not the slightest intimation that any other privilege except that of the first right to admission is to be extended to this latter class. If the "orphan children of clergymen" were intended by the testatrix to form a fourth class of beneficiaries, she would certainly have defined them snore accurately. She would have said that they were to be "white," and "female," and between some limits as to age, as she did when she specified the three classes named. If they are a fourth class, - then they may be the orphan boys of colored clergymen, of any age from birth to maturity ; se f ar as an y restriction of the will goes. We have no desire to convey the idea that the TRH 'DAILY 'E* - V BULLETIWTHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY,'IMARCILW 1870 J violation of Dim. Burd's Wi *bold divert the 'funds from, cbtuitable to private purposes. But the; provisien is very explicit which con veys the funds from the Orphan. Asylum, in case the provisions of the will "fail of their of arid vette then in ; 'slither hinds, to he used by them for such good works as they may deem tit. , With all duo tegard for the well-known and respected gentlemen now comprising the Cor pot.atio'n of St. Stephen's Church, we can find nothing in the history Of this case 'which seems to justify the strained interpretation by which the legislation referred to has been procured. It is so evident that the founder of this admir-• able charity limited its benefits to childten within certain years, audit is so easy to see the wise reasons Which probably induced that limitation, that we have called public attention to it, as a dangerous precedent, which may lead, hereafter, to very serious consequences. No one imagines, for an instant that the Cor poration of St. Stephen's Church Are capable of being actuated by any unworthy or improper motive, but that their action is in direct con tradiction of Mrs. Burd's will, we can see no reason to doubt. Within the broad and liberal scope of the ex press terms of the will - , there is certainly am ple room for the fullest exercise of Mrs. Burd's noble charity, for she opens her doom to all legitimate white female orphan children be • lween four and eight years of age, without re gard to birthplace or religiop. if other classes of children seek the shelter of the Asylum, it is not the fault of the Corporation if they, fail to obtain admission. The charities of Philadelphia are the oeca-. sum of the just pride of ourcitizens, - and what ever affects either their tisefrilness or their reputation concerns the public generally. For this "reason, and because the case in point touches the . whole subject of charitable be quests, we have called attention to this matter. We know the high character of the gentlemen managing the Burd Orphan Asylum, and are . well satisfied that they would deliberately do no wrong. But if we are to judge by the simple and explicit terms of the will, they have act; tainly Made an important mistake, the effect of which is to break a-fundamental provision of the will. TRADE WITH CHINA AND' JAPAN. The completion of the Pacific Railroad gives to Philadelphia advantages for direct trade with the Western Asiatic nations superior to those of any of the Atlantic cities, from the simple fact that the distance from San Francisco is shorter to Philadelphia than to either of the others: Now comes the opportunity for men of enter prise engaged in the tea-trade to procure their supplies through San ,Francisco and by rail di rectly to this city. But we do not hear of any alert in this direction. Cargoes of teas, silks, &c., from China and Japan via San Francisco, have been shipped by rail to New York and Boston, and our dealers go there to purchase their supplies, after they have, in . Some cases, actually been carried through or past Philadelphia. The regular China and Japan mail steamers land their cargoes in San Francisce in about a month from their day of sailing, and the railroad can bring them here in ten additional days. Some of the clipper ships make equally good passages with the steamers: The barque Benefactress, for instance, arrived recently at San Francisco, after a remarkably short passage from Yoko hama, in Japan. Her cargo, consisting mainly of 12,000 packages of tea, was shipped by rail to the East, one thousand packages consigned to a Chicago firm and eleven thousand to a N e w. Y or,k- firm,. but non e i : so•far as heard froth,- to a Philadelphia house. Yet the eleven thousand packages for New York were carried through Pennsylvania, if not through Phila delphia; for the Pennsylvania rail road affords the shortest and the preferred route, for freight and travel, between Chicago and New. York. Doubtless a large part of this tea, brought by the Benefactress and sent through Pennsylvania to. New York, will be pureliased by Philadelphians and retailed here and elsewllere in Pennsylvania. Such things as this should not be, now that Philadelphia has the opportunity of competing with .other Eastern cities, on at least equal terms, for the trade of China and Japan. Will not the intel ligent gentlemen of the Board of Trade take up this subject of reviving the trade of Phila delphia with the Far East, now that it has been transformed into the Far West? In a'recent speech advocating the ratification ot• the San Domingo . treaty, Senator Morton said that the island was worth ten Alaskas ; another Senator interrupting him, remarked "yes, a hundred." This is completely true in respect to the pecuniary value of the two countries, for Alaska is worth just nothing at all. The seven million dollars that were paid far it were, sunk hopelessly, Wand will never bring a cent of profit. Our• friend the Czar took us in and did for us as completely as a mock auction man robs his victim. But Alaska is this much better than San Domingo: if it is profitless,at least It costs us nothing to keep it ; While annexation of the West Indian island will assuredly compel an immediate out, lay of ten or twelve millions, and a constant expenditure forever afterward •for military purposes. If we purchase that island, we will have to hold it bytorce ; and, as Spain spent thirty millions in the three years of her rule, we may calculate pretty nearly the cost of our undertaking. As all the valuable territory has been bought up in advance by speculators, and as the "forts, arsenals and navy" given us by the treaty have no existence, we cannot per ochre exactly in what manner we are to be compensated for all this expense. • The sterile plains and ice-bound rivers of Alaska are worth infinitely more than the fertile fields of San Domingo, if we look at the matter in this light; and we would much rather have another such purchase made in the Arctic Zone, than to have SAD Domingo annexed to this country and kept in allegiance by force. OBITUARY. Mojor.Geoeral George M. Thomas. One of the great heroes of the war of the rebellion is no more. Major-General George H. Thomas, commander of the Division of the Pacific, died at San Francisco this morn ing, having had an apoplectic fit yesterday, This news will create a shock throughent the whole country, for the Union contained no better soldier or purer patriot. He was born in Southampton county, Virginia, July 31st, 1816, and on approaching manhood designed to study for the bar. But receiving a cadet, tibip, be entered the Ill'eat Point Academy in June 1836 graduated in June 1840, twelfth in hls class, and was made a second lieutenant 'of artillery. He Served lei a year in the ;Florida war, and was • brevetted, for gallant conduct, First Lieutenant in Novem ,ber, 1841. After serving at,varions military post's, be joined General Taylor, with his corn pany, at Corpus Christi, in 'July,' 1848. He 'served through all the battles of Taylor's cam paign; winning high praise •and a brevet as Major for his conduct at Buena Vista. After :a variety of other service, he was sent, withu battalion of artillery, to Fort Yuma, Califor nia, inlB/54. Subsequently he Was on duty in Missouri and Texas, and, in the summer of IE6O, in the Indian country of Canadian and 'lced Rivers, during which he had Several en gagements with hostile tribes, in one of which he was wounded. When the Rebellion broke out, Major Thomas, though a Virginian, was true to his flag, and in August, 1861, commanded a bri gade in General Patterson's army, having re ceived the rank of Lieutenant-Uolonel. Ho was detached from the Army of Northern 'Vir ginia and was sent to Kentucky and Tennes see, where he rendered excellent service. In April, 1862, having been made Major-General of volunteers : he commanded the right wing of the Army of the Tennessee, and partici pated in the siege , of Corinth. In November he was given command of the centre of the Army of the Cumberland, doing splendid ser vice at Stone River, Chattanooga and Chicka• mauga, receiving a Brigadier-Generalship in the regular army after the last- named battle. The capture of Orchard Knob and theglorious charge up Mission Ridge,in November, 1863, added to his renown. He was placed in com mand of the centre of Sherman's army in May, 1864, and participated in all the great events of the march to Atlanta, repulsing Hood's fierce attack near that 'dace, and repeatedly defeating him afterwards. When the" March to the Sea" commenced, Thomas was ordered to lure Hood' westward, in which ho sue, ceeded. At Franklin, Tennessee; he won a great victory in December, and then retired to Nabliville.. His strategy here was magni ficent, and it resulted in the complete defeat and rout of Hood's army, with enormous loss. Tennessee being now cleared of rebel troops, Thomas reorganized his forces, which were employed successfully in various important operations. In January,lBo, Thomas was made a . lta t jor- General in the regular army, anti in the reor ganization - after —the -reduction --cela6.-xptent upon peace, in June, 1865, he was appointed commander of the Military Division of the. Tennessee, embracing Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia and Alabama. He did a great deal in quelling the rebellious spirit inhie district. In 1867, during the repeated struggles between the State authorities of Tennessee and the so called " Conservatives," Thomas bad many difficulties in preserving the peace, but he acted with great discretion and firmness, and succeeded. When Andrew Johnson was car rying on his war with Congress he tried to bribe Thomas to his support, in December, 1867, by the offer of a brevet as a Lieutenant- General, but he declined it in a manly and pa triotic letter. General Thomas was in command of the Department of the Cumberland, hea,dquarteri at Nashville, until some time last year, 'hen he was assigned to the command of the Division of the Pacific, including California, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho and Wash ington Territory. His administration of this has been admirable, and be was. highly re spected by all who knew him. In the army be was universally beloved, as is shown by the endearing epithet of "Pap Thomas" which the troops always gave him. He was a thorough soldier, and totally free from all political aspirations. He stood as high in the estimation of General Grant as Sherman and McPherson, and he will be mourned by him and Sherman, as well as by'the whole people, as McPherson -was mourned. Sole of a ,Taltiable Property, No. 240 Setrlll EIGHTH STREET, We Wtruhl cal/ the attention of our readers to the Sate by the Sheriff, on nen 21-londay, of the vatuab'e Four-story lie.sittence ' Eighth street, below Locust. The Lot is 22:4 Pct./rent by lOU feet deep, and the title p•rfect. Full particulars on the last page of to-day's paper. TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWARH.- It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It. Preserves and Whitens the Teeth ! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums ! Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar ! Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth Is a Superior Article for Children Bold by all Druggsts. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor, mbl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. "ABSOLUTHLY NO PAIN." - - Dr. F.D. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms, devotes his entire piractioe to the painless extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. mh.s,lyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORl ginated the nmesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practico to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streota. ap2oly WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid Mara fine Gold—a specialty: a full assortment of 'stem and no charge for engraving names, &e. FAItR dr BROTHER. Makers my 24 rp tf . 324 Cheat nut street, below. Fourth. LIGHTLY AND QUICKLY PUSHED aver the carpet, the Patent Sweeping Machine gathers up shreds of threads, scraps of paper, pine; needles, dirt, end dust, quite as well as sweeping with a broom, and with no injury to the nap of the carpet. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.835 (Eight ThirtY. five) Market street, below Ninth. milE PETULANT, FAULT-FINDING husband, who loses his temper over the discmtfortei of every returning wash-day, may do something practi cal toward lessening them, and economize In the cost of his linen besides, by sending a Coy Wheel Clothes Wringer so his home. They are sold by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 'UAT-TAT-I'AT•—WJ .11A.V.Ii: VARIOUS 111) patterns of Door-Ilnockors, and some of them are very boavy suitable for gates. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 tlaght Thirty-fivol Market street, below Ninth. -1870 —GET YOUR HAIR (MT AT . KOPP'S Saloon, by first•class Hair Outten. By leaving an orderocentlemen can be ebaved at their residences. Razors set in order. noon on Sunday morn• log. No.l2Bßxchange Plaeo. it•J G. O. Kopp. NOISELESS CARPET SW EEP ER 5, with cushions. Fluting machines at minced prices. Clothes-wringors, with patent rolls that will not twist off. Sold by GRIFFITH .1c PAGE, 1004 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA BURGEONS' BAND AGE INSTITUTE,I4 N. Ninth st.,above Market. B. C. EVERETT'S Truss positively cures Ruptures, Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories , Pile Band ages. Ladles attended to bv Mrs. E. 15 — OLDMING POWDER. THE BEST for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jowolr9,ete., ver manufactured. FARR & BROTHER, mbl tfrp 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. cd!!R. LEIGIPS 1M PROVDD HARD Rubber Truss never rums, breaks or soils, need in bathing; Supporters, Elastic Belo, Stockings, all kinds of Trusses and Braces. Ladles attended to by MRS. LEIGH, 1230 filiestiont, second story. noo lYflr§ _ . Air ARII INI Embroidering, Braiding, Eitaupigg. &c. •M. A. TORREY, 1800 Filbort atro ' JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for Invalids, family nee, etc. The subscriber is now furnished with his full. Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known boyar: age. Its wide-aprond and 'increasing nee, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families. &c., commend it to the attention of all'oonsnmers who want a strictly pure article ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home new or transor tation.' Orders by mail or otherwise prom oily supplied. No. ZIO Pear street, del below Third and Walnut streets,. 111 tilated and eaey-ftttins Dress Hate (patented) In all {bee pproved fashlona of tbe season; Obestuut street, Jana door to,ttie Poet-041oe. oeb•tfrp ciolninva. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Merchant Clothiers, OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET STS. ClLoTnirc. Brienco OLovaiNo—lmmeneo dock—Boat rnatorfale, brat etyloh, best ,workibehehtp, and Lowest Prieto, AT WANAMAKIIA & CLOTII INQ . SPnrito Ovnitookre. in Manors,' Tweotde, Silk ixtn roe, Trieote and Water-proofs, all the 'sewed colorings and mixture's, from 46 to 1925 the coat', • , AT WANAMAKEtt ft isnown'a, . CLOTHING. firatiro Burrs, both businoas and dresS, for all occasions and occupations, overrnoreltr of style and .material, from ino to 040 the suit, AT WANAMAKER & BIOTIN'S. CLOTtI/NO• .110Y9' and YOVTIIeI EitlnS, for ell WWI, all the favorite designs and most fashionable Fabrics, from 4510 $75 the suit n AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. CLOTUING. ()nexus BT MA it. attended to with care and punctuality. The easy and accurate system of SELF-AtEASUDE, introduced by WANA• MAKER & BROWN. enables them to guarantee a perfect fit. 61.oxiliNo.—Rules for Belf.measure. Patterns of Goods, Price List, with directions for ORDBUINO CT MAIL, sent free, on application. WANAMAXSiIi & BROWN'O.—The largest establishment Phidadelplila. S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Stroeis NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDED To convince all reasonable men that it is To Their Interest To come and buy some of the fine clothes now offered at such shockingly low prices by , ROCKIIILL & WILSON .7ust for the sake of finishing up the work of the rapidly'departing cold weather. Now is your chance for rare Bargains. Now is your chance for those cheap Overcoats. Now is yo . iir chance for cheap Business Sults. Now is your chance for reduced rates on all Raiments. Spring Overcoats are Now in Season. Five. Five, Five Dollars, Ten, Ten, Ten. Ten Dolls,* Fifteen, Fifteen. Fifteen Dollars. GOLD DOWN.'CLOTH} N DOWN. No end to the immense variety from which y.tin have imaw-a-gelden oppc.rtnnity retike your selections. ROCKHILL &WILSON Invite the public to continue calling at Great Brown Ball, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION NOTICE. Cargo Bark "Scud." 5580 Boxes Messina Oranges and Lemons. SAMUEL C. COOK WIEL SELL On Pier 11, above Race Street, To-Morrow (Wednesday), March 30,1870, AT 12 O'CLOCK , 4880 Boxes Oranges, 900 Boxes Lemons, Landing ex-Bark "Bend," from Messina, SHIPPERS' GUIDE The Steamship "Yazoo," Catharine t , Master, Will sail for .New Orleans, via. Havana, On Saturday, April 2d, From Pier 41. foot of QUEEN STREET, at 8 o'clock, A. M. Throng!) Bills of Lading given to MOBILE, GALVES TON. INDIANOLA, LAVAOIJA and BRAZOS SAN TIAGO, and to all points on the Mississippi river be tween New Orleans and St. Louis. Fur rates, as lore esby any other route, apply to' WM. L. JAMES, mh29-4t No. DO South Third street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 50,000 FEET OF 'FRENCH HAMMERED GLASS FOR SKYLIGHTS. Compriring 346, 16, 34, % and I inch thick for floors, in lots ,o suit parchasers, by BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER, INPOIITER OF French Plate and Window Glass And Sole Agent of the FRENCH PLATE GLASS COMPANIES, AND Olt THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH SHEET CRYSTAL, Guaranteed Not to Stain or Rust in. the Windows, 205, 207, '209, 241 N. Fourth Street, PHILADELPHM mh29•tu th s 3trp§ , BROWN STONE RESIDENCE s FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Drown-Stone Residence, three dories and Mansard roof; very commodious, furnished with ovary modern convenience, and built inn very. superior and substantial manner. Lot 28 foot front by 160 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which Is erected a, handsome brick Stable and Coach House. J. M. GUTUItEIt & SONS, • 733 WALNUT Street. mh2E. If rp§ • TLOGA STREET-4'OR SALE OR xoban go for good city.property, un elegant large mansion ,one one square from Tioge etation,on Gormantown Railroad. Alain building forty feet square. with double back buildings. Salacious verandah on three shine. !louse replete with all the modern conveniences. Coadh-' 1101180 Rtld stable, dm. Cold grapery, with'choice vines in full bearing. Ground(' carefully laid out, with' abundance of fine fruit. ,A moat deeirable and cunvo-• Wanly BURMA residenee. Wil be eold a very great bargain.. Plan and photo graph can bo seen and terms obtained on application to R.. JONES, mh29-61.4 No. 707 Walnut street. BBUILDINGHPONE FOR SA:LE A bargain. Apply at the Wilco KNIOK EIIB COKER' ICE COMPANY Ci 6 Walnut. street. ' •N. HENRY PHILLIPPI, eLARPEN7ER AND BUILDER., O. 1021 SANlabbl STREEIT, jolo-Iyrp . Y.IIILADIALNIIIA. OAK BALL, NEW= PUBLICATIONS I. Men and Mystertes.d Wall Street. By JAMES K MEDBEIrit. :With Ma Original flue , tratlens. 1 vol. 12mo. —s2 00. Thle voluma give, a graPhit and truthful picture of the method and machinety of speculation at the great .money centre of the omutry., It not merely gratifies curiosity, but teaches some meet important lessons by its revelations of the extent and uses of the vast power •termed " Wall Street." The scope and character of the book ate indicated in the following CONTENTS. THE NEW YORK STOCK ,EXCIIANGE. TUEM AATH THERYO ARSPECULATION. MARGINS AND THIC LitAN MARKET. TIM METHODS OF SPEIMLATION. CONCERNING STOCK BROKERS. HA BITS AND HUMORS Of ",THE STREET." H TE (MEAT 0 PEKATOKI3. THEOUTSIDERS. MOBILITY OF STOOK. IN THE GOLD BOOM. THE GOLD BROKERS. THE MINING BOARD. BEFORE ISM FROM 'l7 TO '6O. PROSPECTIVE. IL Thackeray's Miscellanies. Household Edition Complete Vol, 5, containing CATHARINE : A STORY. TITMARSII AMONG PICTURES AND BOORS ERASER MISCELLANIES. TO II CHRISTMAS BOOKS. SELECTIONS FROM PUNCH. BALLADS. This volume concludes the Issue of the tasteful, com pact and remarkably pannier' House/Wet Edition of Ttiscskaav's Works. Inelnding his. Novels ln six volumes. and his Miscellanies—more complete than nor other editlon—in five volumes. Price $1 Ma volume ; or 87 10 for the Novels, and 86 25 for the Miscellanies. Calf Calf, 815 for the Novels, 812 iso for the Miscalls niege—sold only in sets. ......... .' For stale by all Booksellers. Bent post-paid on receipt of price by the Publishers, FIELDS, OSGOOD. & CO., Boston. _ _ PIINCHINELLO. rill:1E UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS OF THE L Bret number establishes the fact of a just apprecia tion by the public. The second number will be on sale by all newsmen on Thursday, 31st March, and will contairkßparliling Arti cles and Brilliant Illustrations, all ertstuat, prepared expressly for the paper. N PUCIIINZLLO will appear regolarly . every Thurs. da kspecimen copy sent, post-paid , on receipt of 10 cents. tiobscription price, ss. per year. Address PUNCHINELLO PUBLISHING CO.. Box 2,783• B3 NASSAU STREET, NEW TORE Dlr - GOODS: yO l j 44 4 1 `.. LINEN STORE, ti). SUS Arch Street. 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. IMMENSE STOCK LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Prices Down to Present Gold Bate. THE MISSES McVAUGH AD DUNGAN, 114 South Eleventh Street, ,;..'"'Bare opened tbrir Spring Stook of EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS At the Lowest Cash Prices. FRET:CH BREAKFAST CAPS VeIeILITY =MatiiM - - PLAID. FIGURED AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS. VICTORIA LAWN. CAMBRIC AND JACONET LAWN AND MISS MIFFED MUSLIN. FRENCH NA INsOoK AND ORGANDIES. REAL AND IMITATION LACES. GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S LINEN AND LACE COLLARS AND CUFFS. NOVELTIES AND !UMW ARTICLES. ' PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO, MAKI!4G, UP INNANTS' WARDItOBL'B. nth'24 tb a to 2mrp Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1009 CHESTNUT STREET, Bare opened a large stack of ELBGANT MATERIALS for SLIP COVERS FOR FURNITURE. Twilled Furniture Stripes, Raids. Furniture Stripes, Fancy Jacquard Linen Stripes, , Plain and Figured Linens,. White Twilled Stripes. Undressed Brown Linen, Plain White Dignity, Cretonne*. Slip Covers made to order in the best manner. miilo a to th 8t ADIE3. - 'I2FREfiErGOODS. • INTERESTING TO LADIES PERFECT FITTING DRESSES, MODERATE PRICES. The undernigned has returned from Now York with the fashions for the Spring of 1870. WALKING SUITS, RECEPTION and EVENING DRESSES, 'WEDDING OUTFITS and TRAVELING! DRESSES made, if neeesaarYi in It hours. MADAME DE SOUCHE, Nt. No. ma Walnut lltreet. Inbls to th 8 2,Btr ENTBi7FultNiSilga — tio - Ona. Flue Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, 58 F. Sixth Strieet, below Arch. mh?6•s to th 4nir TO LET-SECOND-STORY FRONT Room, 824 Ohestuut , street, about 20 x 28 feet.j ultable for an office or light business. • jal4 tf rp.r. NABS BROTHER Dy,6K 14/034 TO RENT, CENTRAL LO cation. Address Room, this Office, for two days. It* 4' L S T L FOR SADDL E-11ORSE vacant. In Olub-etable clone to Boventeenth and Walnut streets. Apply at 138 Walnut street-7second. tor . It* . . , NEY - lITTAN Y AMOUNT 'LOANED UPON DIAMONOS WATOIIIOB, JEWELRY, PLATE, (MOVING, &a., at JONES a 00.' OLIO-ESTABLISHED LOAN orricE, Corner of Third and Oaskill streets, Belem Lombard. __ L N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES ' JEWELRY, ulas, ac., rnn Bens AT I REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. rnyZitfrps HORSE COVERS,. )lIR ROBES, .r.o. Lap Rugs and florae Gear All kinds. None atter , or cheaper. KNICASB'S litinlol4 tlttppre,. J 126 et street. Big Rune in the door. • JYR•I94P t.CoVi 7- Ela PRICES. EXTRA CHOICE .pll7.lD'.:,::..•...'pfTitgK, At 25 cents per pound. FOR SALE BY MITCHELL .& FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ep2l7rp • • CHAMPAGNE. K.UPFERI3BRG'S IMPERIAL. One of the finest Wines ever used in this country, and among the most popular known in Russia. Received direct through the Agency, and ter sale at the Agents' prices by' E. BRADFORD CLARKE' S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. to ti apt/ toe r.rgriz CURRANT WINE. ALBERT C. ROBERT, Dealer in ererl oigription of fine Grooo Oorner Eleventh and Vine Streets. " Silver Flini " BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. jeB6 rptf I. LANDSBERGER & CO. CALIFORNIA WINES, ampagne, Reisling, Zanfadel. White, Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters. FOR SALE DE P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear Street. jalStb s tn Anh CURTAIN MATERIAL CURTAIN DEPARTMENT, The Subeerlbere are new prepared t 9 re,eivo and EtX emu!. •-• ORDERS—Irma .• tho — YOWN ' or COUNTRY, at the VERY LOWEbT PRIORS, for every dcecripttcn of WINDOW SHADES, Plain White Linen, Gold Bordered, Opaque, Buff, Blue and Green Holland, Plain Washed, all, colors, Store Shades, &c., Put np by experienced WORKMEN, with or without the NEW PATENT SPRING FIXTURE. ALSO, GREAT BARGAINS Lace Curtains, Nottingham Curtains. Muslin Draperies, Vestibule Laces, Cornices, Tassels, &c. Sheppard, Van. Harlingen & Arrison, InoB fJ HESTNUT STREET. usitlO x to th Strp THE FINE ARTS. NEW CHROMOS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 2116 Chestnut Street, Are constently in receipt of numbers of NEW EN GRAVINGS and NEW 011110M08. A few of the latest are an follows Artists. "Little Eva," J. G. Brown " Innocence," J. G. Brown Why Don't Ile Comet Companion . . ..... :. . ....J. G. Brown 'Christmas Memories ... ...... A. J. 11. Way The First Lesson In Mimic bobrichon Fast Asleep! mem. Audereen Wide Awake I. -., .- Mrs. Anderson ,The Queen of, the Woods 3, G. Brown " Little Bo Poop,' ' J. G. Brown A Family Scene in Pompeii , Ooomans. "Dotty Donnie," . Mrs. Murray The Monastery in .Vinter Jacobsen " A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea," De n eat Sunset on the Coast De Haas . Launch of the Life-Boat. B. Moran yo Semite Valley Thos. 11111 The Birth-place of Whittier • Thos 11111 'Beatrice Cenci ' , Guido 1 mwaye on hand the largOst collection in the country at the very lowest prices. Chromos and Engravings sent in safety by mail. !C. V. HASLLTINE WILL BULL AT HIS GALLERIES, 1125 C HESTNUT STREET, AT PUBLIC SALE, About 500 Magnificent Cord lihotogropho, On the Hveninge of Thursday and Friday, March 24 and 23.. Now on ExhilAtion. To bo Bold by B. SOOTT, Jr TSAAO NATIEANS, AUCTION MR, N; Ll_ corner Third and Spruce streete, only ono square holow the ,Exchange. ,15250.000 t 9 loan, In largo or email amounts, on dlamonde, env. r plate, watchem, prwolry, nd all gopds of value. Office hours from BA. M. to 7 P. M. rw, Eetabiiebed for the Mat forty years. Ad trainee made in torso amounts at the lowoet market rated. • • . SECOND PIM ON BY .TELEIGRAPH. EUROPEAN NEWS. Reported Banishment of Prince Bona parte from Franoe. A quick Passage by the Steamer Perelre WASHINGTON. Another Hero laone DEATH OP GEN. - 61160 s 11. THOMAS HARRISBURG. THEN MYSTERIOUS TAX BILL The Fraud Exposed by Mr. Elliott THE REPEALING ACT DEFEATED FROM EUROPE. (by the Araerioark Press Arsoolationj FRANCE. 71.eposted Boni*! meat of Prfisee Hons. PARIS, March is reported that the Emperor commands Prince Pierre Bonaparte and his family to leave France. Arrival Out of the rerelre. BitesT, March 28.—The French steamship Pereira, Captain Duchesne, which sailed from _New, York March 19th, at 8 A. 3f., arrived here at 5 A. M. to-day—one of the shortest passages ever made at this season of the year. ilnancial and Consineirelal. Loanori, March 29, A. M.--Consids for money open at 44 ; United gtates Five- Twenty bonds of the issue of-180, W.+. The Cotton market is steady. FROM WASHINGTON. (By the Amenca►n Prose Asionstiett.l Death or General Thomas,. WASHINGTON, March '29.—A despatch just received at the War - Department announces She death of Major-General George H• Thomas, in California. The Deal 0 of Theatas•--The News Received by the President. I Oneslel Despatch to the Philads. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March ~—There is a gene ral gloom in military circles, caused by a despatch received this morning by Secretary Belknap, from San Francisco, announcing the death of M aj.-G e n.G eo.H.Tho mas, by apoplexy, at a late hour la.st night. The sad news wee communicated to the President as soon as re ceived by the Secretary of War. An official notice of his death will probably be issued from the White House to-day, with an order to close the War Department on the day of the funeral. The San Downing.° Pnrehaee. Senator Morton has been closeted with the President nearly all the morning in reference to the St. Domingo treaty ; and, as it has be e.oine apparent that the measure will fail to obtain a two•thirds vote in the Senate, some new move will probably be made by the friends. of the Administration in the Senate to pre vent' any action on . the treaty at present. Senator Sherman's proposition to 'post.- pone the subject indefinitely, until the Commissioners can be sent to the Island to make a thorough examination into its con ditlon and resources, is not likely, to pass. The opponents of annexing the Island seem to favor the settlement of the question at the present time, without further delay, in order to prevent any further negotiations for the purchase of more territory by the present Administration. 11 rs. Grant's Reception. The weather is clear and ‘ spring-like, such as to cause a largo attendance at Mrs. Grant's reception this afternoon. Personal. General Sigel is at the White HOURI: to have an interview wih the President. FROM - HARRISBURG. f BPecial Despatch to the Phila. Zrenlar Btilletia.l The Tax Bill Blyslery--tipeeen of ffir. Elliott. HAnnisnuna; March 29.—Mr. Elliott said that a great wrong or great fraud had been perpetrated in the House on, the people of Philadelphia. On the . 28th of February he had introduced a bill conferring upon the local authorities of Philadelphia the power already conferred by act of Assembly on the Receiver of Taxes in, that city. The bill, after some difficulty, passed the liollBo as presented, and was supposed to have passed the Senate, and - been sent to 'the Governor' in - the same shape. But an entirely different bill had been signed by the Governor. In stead of • putting money into the City Treasury, the one as signed is to take $lOO,OOO from the Treasury and place it in the pocket of an individual He had, inquired in the transcribing room of the House in re lation to the matter, but there was no copy of the bill there, and one of the clerks had told him that there was a mystery connected with it. It was too late in the session to have the matter investigated, and he thought the best way to proceed was to offer a bill repealing the act signed by the Governor. He then asked the unanimous consent of the House to introduce a bill to that effect, and to have the House proceed to its immediate consideration. It seemed to have been prearranged that the bill repealing the Receiver of Taxes bill should not carry under a suspensi? i n of the rules last night, as upon assembling a, motion was made to suspend the rules for the purpose of taking up an ohiectionable measure; and a division of that question was called and insisted on; this being defeated, unanimous consent was re quired in order to get Mr. Elliott's repealing acs before the House. Mr. Hong's objection sent the bill to the committee. The Collector of Delinquent Thies The Repealing Act. The Committee on Municipal Corporations in the Rouse have negatived a bill repealing the act appointing a collector of delinquent taxes in Philadelphia. Ii attempt was made by Senator Randall to get up th,e repealing act in the Senate this rn moing, but, Senators Connell and Ilanszey objected, and it Nye% to a conitnittee. parte. nigiipmjiy,y4T_Pl. 4WO i:1...V1.41. 4 F.,T1.T4,7trii.1,1,.4.AD0LP.1114; ~.n.- $ .0 .4.Y.. .-I‘T FROM THE • ROUTH.; )Hy the American Preis Aleisoehtiett.) TZIiNE69)IIIB. ThehtateCenetitatlea. ..N.Asn'Vx.r.LE March 22.—1 t is reported that Governor tenter has received' a long letter from ex-Governor Brownlow, proposing or suggesting measures, for consolidating and uniting-the Republican party. The proposi tion bas put new ideas into the heads of a number of the party, and it is' now whispered about the capitol that the plan is to introduce a bill into Congress settingliside the new. Con stitution as being obnoxious to the national Policy, -and being the offlipring of an illegiti mate body in part, who are under the ban of the Fourteenth Amendment, and precipitated on the people without time for understanding its merits. This bill will be offered in lieu of tbe one prepared for reconstructing the State, and reeorpmended, it is said, by Senator Brownlow, . Maynard and others. ; A con ciliatory measure, if it be favorably receiv.ed, will provide for reclaiming the present Judi ciary and Legislature, thereby strengthening the popularity. KENTUCKY. Destructive. Fire.--Less $lB,OOO--Arel COVINGTON, March 29.—A'fire last night de stroyed A. Wilson & Co's. Park Howe. The him on the stock and building is $lB,OOO. In sured for $4,000 in a Kentucky company,. A dreman was blown into an adjoining yard by an explosion caused by gas generated from the fat of pork. FROM THE WEST. (131 the American Pre As Association.] lOWA. ' The Government Canal.. .Delay to Con. struetiole. Krorturt, March .--The strikers on the Government canal had mostly returned to work, but they are again out of employment.— the rapid rise of the river having swept away the embankment, flooded the works 'and buried the engines, machinery and material several yards deep. This disaster will cause an immense loss to the contractors, keep about one thousand men out of employment, and delay the work for weeks and perhaps months. , MllliMOUlltl. The Lesser the Steamer , Tefferstruw-Ad. ditional Particular*. ST. Louts, March 29.—A private despatch from New Orleans says:.. The steamer Jetter son wm buinedlo the water's eage, and sunk at the mouth of the Black river, on Sunday morning. No lives were lost. The boat was owned ,by Thomas and George Rea and henry Doherman, of this city. She was valued at 525,000. Insured for $16 : 000 in Pittsburgh offices." NEBRASKA. Pasekos Line: OMAHA, Neb., March at—The St. Louis and Omaha Packet Company have made arrange ments to run nine boats during the coming season—one leaving Omaha and one St. Louis every other day. The first one is expected on next Monday. Only two steamers, as yet, are advertised for the mountain trade. Shipment of Corn. Two carloads of corn were shipped to North Hampton, Mass., yesterday. Religious Items. JouEr, March z.—The Rev. A. P. Graves preached on Sunday to twelve hundred con victs in the State Prison. Many of them were rucked to tears. The . great religious awakening increases, and large congregations crowd the churches daily.. The Bare and Brazen Blondes. CuicAoo, March 29.—The case of. Lydia Thompson, Pauline Markham and 'others, charged with riot, came up yesterday - at - Oki' Record COnrt," bnt Storey, the complainant, being absent. . Gerinau Colony Another German agent is about to leave for California, Oregon,and Washington Territory, to explore a slte for a large colony of Germans . . from thiscity. The Weather. The weather to-day is clear and pleasant OHIO. The Ilepabllean Exieeudive CINCINNATI, March 29.—Fitzgerald, chair man of the Republican Executive Committee, was defeated on the re-nomination last night. Another Misplaced Switch. CARTBAGE, March 29.—The 7 A. M. Erie express train for Cincinnati jumped the track while under full speed. The accident was caused by a misplaced switch. The road was badly tors up, but no serious 1138111t8 otherwise. INDIANA. Suicide. GREEIJI,BURG, March Estes, from Kentucky, committed suicide hero yesterday, by taking morphine. The (wise was pecuniary difficulties. lie leaves a family-un provided for. FROM NEW YORK. By the American Preenl/mediation.; Sentenced for Drunkenness. NEW YORK, March 2J.—The girl Margaret Welsh, who killed a policeman two years since, and who was, after great legal efforts, released, on the ground of reformation, was this morning sentenced to the Penitentiary for three months, for drunkenness. PEENSI/LVARLS. LEGINILA.TIIRE. (Special Despatch lo the Made. }livening Bnlletin.3 HARRIBBORG, March !..V. SENATE.—The Appropriation bill was called up, when Mr. Randall arose to make a personal explanation. He denied knowing anything of the passage of the bill relating to the appointment of the Collector of Delin quent taxes by the Receiver of Taxes, and doubted that such 4 hill bad passed the Senate. He then read a bilirepealing that act. The Speaker—Will the Senate give its unani mous consent to consider the bi? Mr. Connell—No! I object. The bill was regularly before the Senate. Mr. Randall—The bill never passed the Senate in its present shape. lJr.•Connell—lt did. Mr. Bandall—lt is understood that the Philadelphia Senators object to the repealing act. I move to suspend the orders to take up the bill. Mr. Connell—l object. • The bill was then referred to the city Senators. Mr. Connell offered a resolution' to recall from the Governor the bill • defining charita ble organizations to be those whoae corpora floss receive no profit. It was ruled out of order on account of the appropriation bill pending. This is the bill alleged to affeetthe Philadel phia Saving Fund . Company; Housn.—the $Ol3BO was engaged during the morning session in the first reading of nu merous local bills by , their titles, Wets of Theemo U eseeer Dier at th e Ileeeles )0 A. X....,. ..46 des. nJA *4B dee. 13 Weekg clear. Wind nerthwelo). k i 1 NAM (>1 A L AN) ILI 0 21111 LE 1114A.1. rblhodelptda 8 • ! 100 u Oily . 66 new 113 1 1 102- 4 ' BAJO Cem&Amet et/I9 ROO Reed betfreu ltde ,82% iteoLchieh LD 138 13000 do 1 , 6 Its 81t 2W) do b/sw n - 88 100 do 8834 CO eh .oheetkWal St It 43 IW 1 O 000 dol l 118 112 1123 f, •18 600 do 112 6 el; Girard Bk c 803 , 4 1 eh Lekl , al ,66 70 eh du Tdee lte 845 Beh Penn B Its 67 TOO eb 6,91 ii 100 ah Peunit KO 37 1 • BETWRIN 1200 Reading 7e • 10454 900 Lehigh It Ln 90 600 Penn 68 1 ewe 106% 1000 Penn te NY Ul 76 91 71 811 2d Az 3d..St U • 41161 10 eh 0 V&A W 30,;,1 100 . do L6O '4056 216 obLeh Val R 1111 66 32 All Pen 66%1 I 2300 Oily 6a new . 102'4 3000 Leh Vol .11 Co' Bde I . • reg 97 1400 Penn 6o 2 aer lta 105%; 6600 I'lnia cp ba 97 ' Phllndelptilis Money Ilinirket. TUESDAY, March 20, 1870.—The chief features in the bank statement, yesterday, are the comparatively large &crew.° In the deposits, amounting to 4761,782, and In the loans of 8133.314. There it a slight increase of 816,- 145 in specie. The lallti.g off in the deposits is nothing minimal at this period and the effect on the loan market is Ilnt likely to be felt, at present at Least. We continue to quote money easy at oper cent. on deniand, and at 7 a 8 on first-cla s s three or four months' paper. The Gold minket was stronger this morning. owing chiefly to the omission of the usual sale of e 1,000,000 on Government account. The sales opened at 113 i, and stood at that tlgnre abont noon, after touching 112. In Government bonds the market is dull, but yester• day's closing prices are well niaiatained. At the Stock Board there was considerable movement, and pricer made another advance. In City 6's there were en les of the new certificates at 102%1. Lehigh Gold Loan changed hands at bestegvhfor the Ms. Readlig Railroad was decidedly active, and - heavy transactions were made at 48.69 and 43 . 81. Penneylvanta railroad sold at Liilharr7 ; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 5 North Pennsylvania Railroad at 37,'and Camden and • Amboy Railroad at 117.4. Philadelphia and Brie Rail-' road was very strong, and sold tip to 2814 0. •41 was offered for Little Kchuylkill, and 35 for Catawisla Pre-. (erred. Miscellaneous shares ...were dull and a male of Girard Bank at CO;: wan the only sale. • ' Messrs. De Das en & Brothet. N 0.40 South Third street. Easke.tise following quotation, of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : united 'State, Sixes of DAG. Italian do. do. 1862,10935a10W.; do. do. lt6t. 108.34a10814; db. do. 1844 10834a109: do. do. 1866, new, 10710.107% ; do. do. 1967, new, 108'{1.10(.34• do. do. htl6l3,loftleeN; do. do. 10-4100.106.101081,11 . D. W, DO yk;ar 8 percent. currency. . 11 2 / 4 1.1123f,; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19; (kill, 11114 a 112; Silver. 1111.1113 :; • • Union Pacific Railroad Ist Ai. Monde, 810a810; Central Pacific ltailroa4.9lB4' 924 Union Pacific Land Grants. 766474. D.C. it Barton gmftli & Co., bankers, 121 South Thtrd street, 'Quote at 10.48 o'clock as follows: 4401.1113,1: O. b. Sixes. 1881, 113144114: do. do. 5•206.1862,95tahi; do. do. 1864. M 8110835. : do. do. 1866. ledY 4 'oliti; do de. July, 1866, 107 . 5ta1tf75."_; do. do. 1847. 108140 1f8.11; do. do. July. 18Q, 10." 34; 105 .VIR — ; Our" I encr sixes, 1 12. 1 4a1i1.74. Jay Cooke & Co. qn ote Governmon t Born ritios &e.. to day, an follows ; United States 6e. 1 , 11. 113%a114 ; 3-33's of 1862, 1051 1 41.1091.4' ; do. 1964. 108341.11133,1; do. I. 1081.'a 109jdo. .1 nly. 1565. 10731010114 ; do. 1867. 108?; t 144%; IWI, 108iiia1087;; Ten-forties. 105 3441065; Currency Go, 'ugh ; Gold, 11114. Plalladelphlts Produce Market. TimsDAT, March 29.—Cloverseed is held with great firwinrse_, and there_lsalair.inquim,--51.1w) els in lots at es 258S50—the latter figure for choice—now held higher. Timothy is held at s6t6 Zo - Flaxseed can not be quoted over $325 per bushel. . The dullness in Flour continues without abatement. Our quotations are unchanged, bait is molest to deny that the tendency in in fever of buyent. About AM bar rels changed bands, including Superfine at $4 3734a450; Extra!) at $4 C3ia4 t 73 1 ); Ifonhwestern Extra Family at $525 15 ; Penreylvanis do. do. at 85 25a6 50 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at e 5 2246 25. and Foncyat 50a7 50. Bye Flour sells slowly at 81 a.44a4 75. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. The Wheat market is eme extremely q,with small sales of Rtd at $ I 78x125 mxextr bushel. Rye uiet commands Mane. Corn is unsettled ; sales of 10,000 bushels Yellow at.97a 95e. afloat and In the ears, and 2.700 bushels White at 92c. Oats ere quiet *Mks of 34)00 bushels Pennsylvania at 25a2&:. Whisky is eery quiet; sales of wood-hound at 51Mtle. and Iron at $l. Markets by Telegraph. f Special Deavatth to the Phila. ltrening Bulletln.ll Naw Yekx,March 29. 12% P. M.—Cotton.—Themark et this morning was quiet but steady. Sales of about 700 balsa. We quote as follows: Atiddling Uplands, 21.14 c iddlipg Orleans, 23.4 c. Flour &c. — The market for Western and State Flour is devoid of life or animation end prices la2.cents lower. The receipts were 18,300 barrels. Sales are 7,000 bbls. at 84 35a4 55 for Superfine State :84 , 70284 00 for Extra State ; $5 0545 70 for Fancy State ;84 61a4 15 for the low grades of Western Extra 84 9tia.s 25 for good , to choice Spring Wheat Extras:B4 8611660 for Minnesota and lowa Extras: 8485 26 15 for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; 85 20 i 5 60 for Trade brands; $5 Wog 40 for Family do.; I f 6 1046 .V tor Amber Winter Wheat btateand Western ; 5 Wad 40 for White Wheat do. do.; $ 6 35a7 50 for Nam ly do." 85 50 a 9 25 for St. Louis Extra Single. Double and Triple. California and Orpgon Flour is inactive and nomi nal. Sales of bbls. and sacks at $5 60a8 00. Southern Flour is rem') and dull. Sales of 400 barrels at $1 Clad 25 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and (7ountry $ 5 55a6 40 for Extra Georgia and Virginia: $6 40a9 70 for Farnilt do.; 8.5 60a4620 for Extra Maryland andEelaware. ann $6 Watt 70 for Family do. do. Rve Flour is unchanged. Sales of 350 barrels at s4as 10 for fine Slid superfine. ' Grain—Receipts, Wheat 21,000 Luanda. The market is firm, owing to the email receipts. The salon are .2J.000 bushels No. 2 Ohio at $1 06a1 e 9, and No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 (;?s] 12; Amber Winter at $1 .Sal 27. Corn-1141- - ceirte:4',:tO bushels. „The Marketlivexeited and prices -la2c. better. Sales of 25,000 bushels New Western at e I (Sal Or. afloat ; Old, $1 lisal 07. Oats a shade firmer, tut not very active. Receipts, 11400 bushels. Sales. tt„t4to bushels at 66aftic: Barley is heavy. Re ceipts. bushels. Sales of Canada West at 99c.a$1. Rye iv quiet. wii h small stales of Jersey at 95. Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are ISO barrels. The n arket is fairly active and a shade firmer at 82660a26 75 for new Western Ness. Lard—Receipts,3so packages. The market is lower and dull. We quote prime steamer at /4114114% cents. Whisky—Receipt...4l4V barrels. The market is dull and unchanged. NV e quote Western free at 9dra93 cents. Rio coffee is dull and unchanged. Raw sugars dull. Good refining at 834a9,4i. Clot erased firmer at .812 7.5:413 50. Timothy at $675a56. PrrratiVEG ,March Z.—Detrolcum market seater day was dull, and Crude declined Sales of 1,200 barrels, spot, at 11.lic-; 1,000 barrels, this water, at 1131 c.; I,oto barrels, s. 0., all the year, ;"at 1194 C.; 2,000 barrels at Pit hole at $3 96. Later in the day spot, to July 18, delivery vs. o„, was offered at 113.1 c., a decline of Xi c. Refitted wee di:lll,mM prkee weak. Sales of 1,000 bar rels, April delivery, at 26c. We quote March at 25,Vc.; May to June at 269ic.; May to' December at 2839 c., and b. 0..1111 the year, at 303 c. Receipts, 1,390 barrels; chipped, 1,881 barrels. ' ' (By the American Press Association.) BALTIMORE. Noxell '29.—Coffea is quiet and firm. Thei stock here now is 23,000 bags Rio, including 7,000 bags arrived yesterday. Cotton quiet, and holders firm at the following quo tations : Middling Upland., ; Low Middlings, 2134421 X. Floor—Bales 700 barrels to SOO barrels at $4 70a5 for Superfine; es :US 3734 for Extra. The market closes dell and weak. Wheat is firm sl2Bal 30 for • Pennsylvania Rod, and Isl Stal 45 for Maryland. Corn. is higher again. Whito,9sa97c.; Yellow, 9daßic. Rye and Oats are unchanged. Beedc—Clover drill and firm. Sales of prime at $8 V% per bushel. -- Provisions.—The market is critlet, but still very firm bulk meats at lei 1331 and 14 • bacon, 12, 15 and 18..-_.. Lard, 1834. Whisky dull and nominal at 96a97 cents. The New York Money market. (From the Herald of toilat.l MONnAY, March 23.—Affairs in Wall street to-day were very quiet and dull. So inactive a market has seldom been experienced except in midsummer. The announcement of the 'Treasury programme of gold sated led to a stronger gold market, and the price advanced to Mtg. Here it was again intimated that the Secretary of the Treasury would anticipate the payment of the May interest on the public debt, and the price fell to 11131. The " shorts" here sought to cover, and as reports were received at the same time front Washington prophesying the defeat of the Funding bill and express ing General Hanks' determination to force the ,Cuban resolutions to a vote without delay, the price advanced to 112, but closed finally at 11131. The stock market was extremely dull. In the fore noon the railways wore heavy, Oarticularly the Van derbilt shares, which seem to nag with the waning chances of the Comarndore in the litigation in the Supreme Court. The miscellaneous list, on the nontrarY, was strong in Pacific 'Mail and Western, Union ! the former advancing to 33. It seemed to lead the list in later transaction', and the market on light dealings became strong and. advanced from a quarter to a half per cent., the feature in the railways in this /two% ed feeling being Reading, which rose to fin'A. Here Pacific Mail became heavy and fell off to 324, the general list being steady, with continued weakness in the Vanderbilt shares, which were lowest at the close. Rock Island declined to 1141-: •aa a further effect of the iniall dividend declared on Saturday. Now Jersey Central was unsettled under, the apprehensions of an issue of stock to absorb cattalo lines between ElizAheth and Newark and Newark and Jersey City. St. Paul was strong and rather active. The Improvement in the gold market assisted an up ward movement in the government list, which took the 67s to 101:1, and the balance of the list to corresponding figures. With the reaction in gold from 112 the market settled and closed etrong. Tho rate on call was steady at four to live per cent. Connuercial paper was unchanged and quiet. Foreign exchange was steady on the basis of 10831a108% for good to prime bankers' sixty-day sterling, andjOgall/9.la' for sight bills. • N - A-VAL ST OR ES.-:-365 BARRELS Eosin, 50 barrels Pitch, 11, 61 barrels Spirits Tor pentine,6o barrels Tar, now landing from ateamor Pioneer, from Wilmington, N. G., and for sale by COUBRiLblattrt3SEL it I 00., blo:111 Obestnnt street. VOREIGIV FRUITS, NUTS, ER. slna Oranges and Lemons, Turkey Pigs in kegs drilms and , boxes ; Austrian . Pranollos In 'kegs and fancy boxes ; Arabian Date*, new cro p ; Turkey Prunes in casts and fancy_ boxes". Itaisins--Layers. Seedless imperial, dm.* Iflg Paste andOnara Paste; Naples and BordesilVailints,Par Shell Almonds, for sale by Ji B. BIIfISWIa (10.. iffl &nth Delsmare avenue. PIBITSA TURPENTINE AND ROSIN 66 Wools Splrt66 Portiu6 g 292 , barrola Palo Soap ;lbogrolo N 0.2 firno landlog_por stearoahlp o f r' For solo try DPW. IL ROWINY, /6 South W 0 0 L.--4,500 POUNDS WESTREIN _WWool in and f " by Obeetsmat ettee , Etzehasuire Sole& zoo sh niiiid 11. , ' 48 :" 1'13.1' do do 0 f;'; 100 ab _ blO ' 48% A4l all •do DOO 48)3/ Itoo eh ' do eildwo Its 48 1 4 WO lib dO 1,30 lta ' 48.41 . 100 eh do c 4 81 '; 70041/ do Ita 4113 400 41 do 48' 100 oh 416 2dye • 4,. ' 11110917 do bl 5 4814 100 ab .do b,5 441 100 eh do b3O 43.81 100 ell do b3O ''44'4' 76 all 418cArolt es6vvn 11734 Mob PhilattErio 400 . 28 4 BOARD>. 192 eh tit Am R. s6wn 1175'0 300 eh Reading R 810 48.69 100 sh do s3O • 48% 260 Rh do sIU 4.34 1300 eh ,do lta 48% IVO Nil do , 6J2dis 48Y. IUO eh ',do 481 100 do reltint 48 1 / 4 ; 12etleh do h3O its 48.68 200 Ph Read R Its 48.69 4 Penn ft its 67 9 all do lts 66% 4eh do 6tVi NEw Yong, March 29, 1 P. M.—Money is easy at 4a5 per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange is quiet at 1081a1081 1 for prime_bankers' 60-day sterling bills, and 109{a 1091 for sight bills. Gold opened steady at 112, but afterwards declined to 1111. The rates paid for carrying, 3 to 4 per cent. Governments are active, and per cent. higher. Southern State securities are firm and dull. Union Pacific stock 42] a 43 for income bonds, 7. a 74 for Land Grant bonds, 83ia84; for first mortgage bonds. Central Pacific bonds 920021. The stock market advanced about l per cent. early in the day, and afterwards became weak, and the advance was not sustained. 10. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Loans and Discounts.. $510,901 44 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 153,000 00 Do. on hand. 52,400 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mort- gages. Due from Redeeming Agent.... Do. other National Banks. , Do. other Banks andßank ' era. Banking House (Productive)... Furniture and Fixtures Current Expenses.— Taxes. Paid Premiums Exchange Cash items and notes of other banks Exchanges for Clearing-House. Fractional Currency (Nickels).- Legal-tender Notes Capital Stock Surplus Fund Discount Interest Profit Lows Special Circulation Outstanding.. 4 . 14,dividual Deposits Mie to National Batiks Due to Other Banks and Banking State of Pennsylvania, County of Philadelphia: I, B. F. MOODY, Cashier of Fourth Ns tioual Bank, do solemnlyswear that the above statement is true to the , heat of toy knowledge and belief::.„ E. P. MOODY, Cashier. Substribed anti -sworn before me this o.lth day of March, 1870. D. H. WILLIAMSON, Notary Publie. THIRD EutirnoN. BY ',VELk.:(4RAPH. fllON:' WASHINGTON PROPOSED ACTION ON' TRE TARIFF BI LL. nstruotions to Revenue • Assessors FROM W ASHINGTON. - The Tariff 11111. • (Special Despatch-to the Phila. Evening Bulletin WASHINGTON, March 211—General *chenck gave notice in the House to-day that he should move that all general debate on the tariff be closed tomorrow, one hour after the . House goes into Committee of the Whole, and that the consideration of the bill, section by 'sec tion, should not commence until next Tues day, to give members an opportunity to insert various articles excluded by the committee. News of tieneral Thomas's Death. Secretary Belknap was upon the floor of the House this afternoon, and communicated to many members the news of the death of Gen eral Thomas. (By the American Prost Amociatiom] Inotructiong to Iteietaue Assessors. Wasnrwcaow, March 29. Commissioner Delano will shortly issue a circular of in,strue tions to Assessors all over the country, direct ing them to be more courteous in their deport meet to - wards tax-payers in the discharge of their duties. This is done in consequence of many complaints of incivility and other ob jectionable demeanor on the part of revenue officials, who forget frequently that they are public servatits,and not sovereigns. FROM THE SOUTH, IBy the American Press Association.) ARYLA.N v. Alleged Murderer Acquitted. BALTIAIQRE,M arch 29.—John Clare.charged with the Murder of Henry b. Grove, on Octo her 10, 1865,was acquitted to-day.. At the first trial he was convicted. of murder in the first degree. The defence asked for a new trial for error in the indictment, which was granted, after a long delay. It has been five years since the first trial, during which time Glare has been imprisoned in the Baltimore County' Jail. The - verdict of acquittal was received with cheers by Clare's friends, but the public are much surprised at it, as the evidence seemed to be strong against the accused. Boller Z.:plosion—One Ban Billed and Several Injured. 'CUMBERLAND, March E9.—On Saturday a fatal accident occurred on the - Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad, near Frostburg. Some defect being discovered in Engine No. 11, she was taken back to Frostburg for re pairs, and when near that place the boiler ex ploded. William Fazenboker, a conductor, was sit ting on the tool-chest at the time of the ex plosion, and he was blown about fifty feet into the air and instantly killed. The fireman, Mr. Baker, was so badly scalded that it is feared he will not recover. The engineer and brakemen were all severely scalded and bruised. The locomotive is a total wreck. PENNSYLVANIA. Fearinl Calamity--Four Men Killed. (Special Despatch to the Phila.. Evening Bulletin.) SHENANDOAH CITY, March fearful accident occurred at R. Heckscher's shaft, near this place, this morning. Four men ac cidently fell down the shaft, a distance of sixty feet, killing them instantly. The names of the persons are not yet known. FINANCIALAFFAIRSINAEW TORE Money Market .Easy---Gold Declined—Go vernment* Active and Higher---Stooks Weak. [By the American Prom Aneociatien.) FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, At the elope of businerus, March 24,1870. RESOURCES. 6,307 92 2,527 9!) ... 6,883 07 1,249 69 LIABILITIES $200,000 00 11,124 84 13,100 20 4,869 97 7,850 53 133,210 00 726,575 56 13,137 36 1,626 61 Garrett--Attest: 1 A. O. ROBERTS, B.J.•CRESWRIAL, la, Directors. BAMURL MILLER,' , , , i 10 lEEE 2:i5 0'01:C•olt. MAUCH CHUNK, Pa., March.—No serious apprehension of a strike in the Lehigh region is at present felt by the operators, and at pre sent everything indicates work, notwith standing the reports to the contrary. Very little feeling in favor of a strike is expressed by the men, as, with but few exceptions, they are well satisfied with the present rate of wages, no reduction having been made or offered, as is the case with the Schuylkill men, where a strike , is impending,and expected next month. The action of the Hyde Park miners in re fusing to join in the late strike has so dis heartened the men in this region that unless success is certain they will hesitate before in augurating or assisting in another, which, so far, has only resulted in their discomfiture,and to.the advantage of the workingmen in that region, who, while advising and bolding out inducements for others to strike, themselves Continued working. All the collieries in this -ie4ion ere working to their full capacity, ;though suffering somewhat from the scarcity of cars to transport their coal to market. And unless the miners here should be drawn into a strike by the Schuylkill and other regions, they will continue to work, though a strong feeling is developing in regard to the eight hour system of work, with what result re mains to be seen. The Lehigh canal expects to resume navigation on the 4th proximo. 27,375 75 58,065 (M 16,43.2 07 • ..• 3,060 63 38,600 00 ... • 8,2L0 04 61,987 60 1,617 53 160,873:00 $1,116,531 07 The Mining Aeeldent--Addltional Part' eulars. SHENANDOAH CITY, brarchi/L—The follow ing additional Particulars have been received in reference to• the accident which occurred at R. )Iceliseher's Reinoor colliery, Shenan doah ,bity, this morning: The pump in the abafttgOtoot of order,spltuating the water on the men working below, and putting their lights out. ' - $1,116,531 The men being .unable to work on account of the water, Ida men, who wore below, got into the bucket to come , up, and when about eixtyfeet from bottom the bucket struck the timbers, tipping it over and throling four ent.ef the six dixt.s The four men- fell down ~.,. ;u a ..,,ti •A RCN , 29, 1870. y: . Q..vi.RT:4....%ip1....Ti0N BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON NEWS. THE ARMY BILL, Gen. Logan Replys to Gen. Sherman's Letter. The Let tert'harattericed as 'a Piece offm pudent Dictation important to Tobacco Manufacturers FROM WASHINGTON. • Explanation of General Logan. (Special Despatch to the Phila.Evening Bulletin.) WAsmixdroikt, March 29th.—General Logan has the Boor, and is making a long personal explanation in reply to General Sherman's re cent letter to Senator Wilson, relating to the Douse bill reducing the army. General Logan asserts that,. when the-bill was fully matured, and previous to its being introduced in the House, be, accompanied by Secretary Bel knap, called upon General Sherman and laid the bill before hint, and requested that he' paint out his objections to it. General Sherman read it through, and. said it met his approVal, with the. exception Of the section providing for mustering out a number of Generals. Now; General Sherman objects to the whole bill, but he does not explain the reason for his sud den conversion. General Logan spoke upwards of an pour and in, very severe terms of General Sher man, characterizing his letter as an impudent piece of dictation to prevent honest legislation. Mr. Logan defended his form& statements, and sbowed conclusively that General Sher man had made many misstatements, accord ing to oftitial records. The House gave Mr. Logan close attention, and upon concluding there was an outburst of applause on the part of the members of the riohse, which those in the galleries were quick to join. bpeakerl - ITifne, however, promptly checked the dIE order. Mr. Butler in Congress Again. Mi. Butler appeared in his seat to-day. The Archie Expedition. The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela tions talked over the • bill appropriating one hundred thousand dollars to aid Captain Hall in exploring the Arctic regions, but postponed the subject until the next meeting, when Cap tain Hall is to be heard. The Tariff Bil. After Mr. Logan was done speaking the House went into a Committee of theWhola on the Tariff bill, Mr. Marshall, of Illinois, taking the floor. The Texas Bill. The Senate is engaged in discussing the motion made by Mr. Sherman to postporie the case of Gen. Ames and take up the Texas [By the American Precis Association.) Decision by Commissioner Delano. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Commisiioner Delano decides that in assessing a tobacco manufacturer on the penal excess of his bona, when he commences• the manufacture, after part of a year has elapsed, the assessment should be made Tr° rata for the unexpired portion of the year. A Message of Condolence from the Presi dent to Mrs. General Thomas. President Grant has sent a telegram of con dole nce tO r§- nem] .G eorge H. Thomas, who was with her husband at the time of his death. The body will be brought east, accom panied by his staff, and interred at Troy, N. Y., of which city Mrs. Thomas is a resident. The Ports of Entryßtll. 11 - deleeation from the National Board of Trade were before the House Committee on Commerce to-day relative to the Western ports of entry bill. They desire to have the bill modified so as to allow merchandise to be transported from the port of arrivallto that of delivery witliout requiring a bond to be given at the former. They also desire that wines and distilled spirits shall be transported on the same terms as the other merchandise denoted in the bill. The National Banks and the .l+'andlna ' The national banks will be represented be fore the Ways and Means Committee to-day The opposition to those sections of the Fund ing bill relating to the banks is assuming gi gentle proportions, with chances in favor of their being stricken out. PENNSYLVANIA. Affairs in she Cool Region. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Zvoritntt Bolleitn.) (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) 3:00 O'Clock. (iv the American 'roes Ast?ortlygnot Financial and COmmerelal Itacitadkraa; LaNnox t March 29, Atlantic and Great Western, 29; 'lllinois Oen tral, 116; Erie Railway, 211, lavEnroor,-, March 29, Noott.--CottOn quiet; Middling Uplands, FAtitriti ted sales, 10,000 bales. Flour, 205.; corn, 2.69. H.; beef, 104 e. '6d.; lard, as. Other depart ments of the provision and produce market's are unchanged. AisTwEn.e, March ..Vtll.--Petroletun opened flat and unchanged. HAVE, March altb.—Cotton opened quiet, both on the spot and afloat. Tres ordinaire on the spot,l:l6if. , 113 y the . American Pre Associatiou.l 011(10. LOSS by' Fire. C/NdINNATI, March 20.—The loss h'y fiLo late fire at Willson & Co.'s pork-packinig establishment is $25,000. Insured for $33,09 Stock insured for $15,000. ' , , [By the American Press Amociationl •• • The Lagialataire. 1 ALBANY, March 29:---There is but little' ex citement litre ' to-day. Tweed; Creamer' and Norton are absent, The Brooklyn Police bill and the new charter for New :York pity 'will pass in the House te-daY, it thong4' Marine NaW Yon it 'March 29.-- 4 .Arrivedifts ship Beliona, from London.' gailoiitio,atit ship Smidt, for Bremen. , • . . NVA.snistbfrow n 11f aroh29: , SnxkrE.-14 - x john.sonpreiented a Memo rial front the beim of John Minor' Botts, do. ceased, asking coinpecnsation far property de stroyed by the Federal duringJthe' , war. .Mr. Chandler reported a bill providing for the better security. of and profforAy) on board of vessels _propelled in the whole, or in part, by steam. Referred. • Mr. Sherman offered an arnenchnOnt .to the Rouse joint resolution in relation to, the' In come tax. • ' ' - ' Mr. Conkling introduced a bill to prevent and punish election frauds. - - • • Several bills on the calendar were then._ passea over. • Mr, Sherman moved. that all prior orderB 1:$;?1 passed over, in order to take up the motion made by him yeaterday, to discharge ''the Judiciary Committee 'from the further con sideration of the • bill for the admission of Texas. Mr. Sumner desired to proceed to Executive business. ' Mr. Trumbull insisted on the resumption of the case of General Ames, as Senator-elect from Mississippi. Mr. Sherman said that a majority of the Senate desired to take up the Texas bill and pass on it, to give the President an opportu nity to issue his proclamation declaring that the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution has been ratified. Several Senators discussed the ;notion. llovsz.—Mr. Cessna, from the Committee on Elections, submitted a renort in the con tested ease of Taylor against-Reading, lUthe Fifth Pennsylvania District, declanng that Caleb N. Taylor is entitled to the seat. Mr. Randall submitted a minority report in favor of John M. Reading, the sitting mem ber. The case was made the special order for Tuesday next. On motion of Mr. Schenek,the bill to amend the Pension act, reported a month ago by Mr. Benjamin, was further postponed for two weeks. • Mr. Logan,rising to a personal explanation, replied to Mr. Sherman's letter to Senator Wilson, dated March 22d, in which he charges Logan with a misstatement of facts in his late speech on the Army bill, particalarlY, in the comparison relative the proportion of officers and men in the armies of Europe and the• United States,. The letter also declares that Logan is wide of the mark in many other statements..,. Ho attacks his bill as cruel and 'unjust, and ex presses regret at the dippancy . with which the subject of retiring and mustering-out veteran officers was treated during the debate on the bill. Mr. Logan would say nothing In derogation of any person, but proposed to substantiate the facts which bad been called in question by this remarkable letter. He wished to sus tain himself in what he said,, and the House in what they had done. He had said our staff numbered six hundred and sixty-three officers, and thu staff of the Russian army was three hundred and sixty men. General Sherman said that it is not correct the figures were taken. from Le 6'pectaele Militaire of 1869, the best ,military authority in Europe. Of course, he spoke of staff officers proper, and not all employes. Mr. Slocum (interrupting) called the atten tion of the House and the country to the fact that the organization of the European armies is not the same as here, and that hundreds of men in their armies are performing the same duties as our staff officers, and do not rank as staff officers there. Mr. Logan said he knew that, and in his speech had stated distinctly that the Prussian Engineer Corps is detached from the staff,and that the French Commissary Department is composed _of _ According io , Gen. Sherman's figures, they haVe more Major- Generals in England than regiments. Did lie not know that under their system nearly every Duke and every Prince is a General? He (Sherman) has cited foreign military or ganizations as exam Iles. WINDOW DECORATIONS. HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES, Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo Fabrics, of all shades of colors, the latest imported. • PLUSHES, HALE, &a L E WAUUVRN. No. 719 UMW UT" T. t 1) sbatt, a distance of sixty rect._ killing them instantly. The other two came up safely. FROM EUROPE. FROM THE WEST. FROM NEW YORK. (By the Attmican FOR'CV4FIRST CONGRESS: 13 950" "0011. LACE CURTAINS, 14 AMBREQUINSI WINDOW SHADES In all the Newest Tint& For RaPl:oacl. Supplies.