THE FERIA3 FRIGHT Excitement in Hamilton, IN.---in cendiary Fires Raging---Consoli dation of the Forces for Cana dian Defence---Disposition of ,the Troops---General Or . der by the Commander in-Chief---The People of Quebec Preparing for a Siege, &c. reorresfiondende of the Yew York World HAMILTON, C. W., March l2.—The Fenian excitement is still on the 'increase, without any hope of speedy abateinent. A grand Fenian raid is expected at any moment, and the entire volunteer force of the Pro vince has been placed under the authority of the Commander-iii-chief, Sir. John Mich ell, who commands the regular forces of the Crown in the Province. Volunteer com panies who are not required to drill at least 'two hours aday will not receive any . pay from the -government for their services. ,Whenever the government sees fit to send companies on detached service from their homes, they will be compelled to observe the discipline and All the duties of regular troops. All delinquencies will be punished by court martial,and the penal ties adjudged will be strictly enforced. A .number of suspicious looking characters, with rather soldierly bearing, have been discovered wandering around the suburbs of Hamilton. They are,supposed to be Fe miens, and a strict watch and surveillance is kept upon their movements and actions, as well as their language, by the public au thorities. To add to the general confusion and alarm, several incendiary fires hairs occurred during the last two days, and 'one is now burning while I write. The'fires are believed to be the work of tke Hamil ton Fenians, who abound in .this locality, led on by emissaries from the United States. The wildest excitement, bordering on fren zied panic, is the result-of these incendiary fires. A feeling of insecurity and dread per vades the entire community; and to add to the general distrust, the slightest and most trivial events are magnified by the authori ties into indications of Fenian uprisings and revolts. The Chief of Police, with the entire force at his disposal, made a descent on the suspected quarter and arrested a man who has been brutally maltreated by a cowardly mob of Orangemen. The mob, enraged to madness by the rumors of Fenian atrocities, followed the poor wretch to the police Station, and on inquiry ascertained that he nad been employed in the manufacture of corn salve and not Fen ian cartridges, as had been charged against him, and for which cause the man was nearly murdered. The chief of police was one of the , first to charge the unlucky in dividual with being a Fenian armorer. A mass meeting is to be held immediately. Resolutions will be offered at the meeting to embody the whole male population of Canada in an armed organization to serve as a home. guard. It is probable that Capt. Nichols of this city will command the home guard of Hamilton. The State Government not to Interfere Againstyenian Raiders. Ann Ana-, March 12.—1 t is understood in official circles that the Governor will take no steps to prevent the invasion of Canada by the Fenians, but leave the entire matter in the hands of the general government. Secretary Seward is known to have assured the Canadian authorities that the border will be well guarded, and national troops are reported to be on their way north. ORIGINAL. • Fenian Ilieeting in Boston. BOSTON, March 12th.—An immense meet ing of the Roberts wing of the Fenian Bro therhood was held at the Music Hall to night and thousands were disappointed in not gaining admittance. President Roberts and General Sweeny were escorted from their hotel by the Fortieth unattached com pany M. V. M., Columbian Guard, to the hall. An immense crowd accompanied them. General Robert Cowdin presided at the meeting, which was addressed by Pre sident Roberts, General Sweeny, and the Fenian Senator Morrison of Kansas. The speeches were animated, and the Brother hood were called upon to rise in their might and ; with General Sweeny strike on Cana da. At the close of the meeting upwards of $lO,OOO in cash contributions were col lected. Consolidation of the Canadian Forces. TORONTO, C. W., March 12.—The number of :volunteers answering the call of the Go vermrient is largely in excess of the demand. The following official military ,order is published: The Commander-in-Chief regrets that he is compelled, as a measure of precaution, to call for the service of so large a number of volunteers. This step does not result from the exist ence, of a condition of war between our sovereign and a foreign State, but it is a necessary performance of duty which has devolved upon the government, who are bound to make provision for protecting the lives and property of the inhabitants of the province against threatened piratical at tacks of lawless men k who are using the ter ritory of a neighboring power, for the pur pose of organizing an enterprise against the sovereign rights of the Queen and the secu rity of her subjects. The Commander-in-Chief relies with con fidence on the loyal spirit of the Canadians to meet the extraordinary state of facts, and feels assured that if necessary the entire population of the Provinces will come for ward and face any invasion of the country. The Commander-in-Chief knows that it is not necessary to address any observation to the officers and men called out on the importance of strict attendance to their mili tary duty, and is convinced that should the threats of attack be carried into effect, the Canadian volunteers of the present day with the blessing of God, meet with as much success in repelling such a criminal and wanton outrage against humanity and civilization as was given their ancestors, whether they were called upon to roll back from their territories the tide of legitimate war, or repulse attacks of la_wless invaders. TORONTO, March 12, 9 A. M.—The follow ing is the disposition of troops, so far as I can learn: Ten companies at Windsor and six at Sarnia; one regiment and one com pany of artillery at Stanstead, C. E.; ten ' companies at Prescott; about six hundred men and artillery at Itock.ville, making .about four companies. The balance are held in reserve at Toronto, Hamilton, Lon don, Kingston, Montreal and Quebec. A large force has been collected for the defense of Ottawa. Vollunteers are pourin g into all the interior towns. Much- enthu siasm is manifested, and recruiting is going on rapidly. Men are coming in. from the country and volunteering here. The troops were paraded and marched to church yesterday. In the Catholic churches Bishop Lynch's letter was read, and some priests called upon Catholics, for the sake of the peace of the city, not to walk on St. Patrick's day. Parliament will .meet during the second week in April. TORONTO, C. W., 12 P. M.—The Fenian excilement has somewhat subsided in this city, but still rages on the frontier in all its fury. Government has not relaxed its pre parations to receive the invaders, at what everpoint they may show themselves. The city i s still full of volunteers, who are COM- polled to wear uniform and side arms at all , Imes, underpenalty of arrest.' ' • • Information received here. oars' that. a number of regulars are on the way up from Quebec, all the forts being emptied, leaving the women and children preparing fora siege. The troops, daily parade and drill to terrify malcontents, and the city looks'like a place besieged. The forces are moving towards the frontier aslant as they arrive, and are organized and equipped. The magazines and arsenals are guarded night 14ndday bypicked men. Numbers of men, believing there was no danger of a Fenian invasion, refused to turnout, and were handcuffed and marched off to the bar sacks. Some few,. alarmed, fled to the in terior, while another small detaclinient left for the States. The Military Strength of the Canadians. HAMILTON, C. W., March 12.—The whole Canadian population are embroiled in what may aptly be termed an "Irish stew." The clangor of arms and the neighing of cavalry horses under my window as I write this to night, betokens the affright and terror of the valiant "Kanucks." I have just received the following statement of the strepgth and present disposition of the regular troops, under command of Major General Lindsay, in the two provinces. This does not include the volunteer forces, who are very poor sol diers, and not accustomed to drill in regir mental orgonizations : At Quebec, (regulars) . . , . 1,750 At Montreal, (regulars) . . .2250, At Chanbly, (regulars) . . . . 200 At St. Johns, (regulars) . . . 150 At Isle au Noix, . . ' . . . 150 Under Maj.-Gen. Napier at the following points in garrison and distributed in de tached bodies: ,_ At Toronto, 900 At Kingston, ' 600 At Hamilton, 750 At London and other points in vicinity, 750 Total number of regular troops, . 6,600 Out of this number probably twothousand five .hundred are Irishmen, and therefore not to lie relied upon to fight their Fenian brothers from the "United States. The 47th infantry and the 60th Rifles are nearly all Irish, and during the Trent difficulty mani fested symptoms of disloyalty toward the English. government. CITY BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PEAR MACY.—The graduating class of this insti tution for the present term, is composed of the following gentlemen : Wm. E. Allen, Philadelphia; Frank M. Barnitz. York, Pa.; Henry C. Blair, Philadelphia; Isaac A. Braddock, Haddonfield, N. J.; Hugh Camp bell, Philadelphia; Albert N. - Dobbins, 'punt-H (3II Y, N. J.; William W. Kneeshaw, Trenton, N. J.; William R. Laird, Reading; P. Wharton Levering, Roxborough; Robert - O. Lippincott, Philadelphia; William C. McPike, Alton, Illinois; Philip Milleman, Chicago, Illinois; John A. Milliac, Phila delphia; Thomas M, Newbold, Philadel phia; John S. Newton, Philadelphia; Emlen Painter, Delaware county; Gnstavus Pile, Philadelphia; Robert Rau, Bethlehem; J. P. Remington, Philadelphia; Charles W. Riley, Philadelphia; Joshua K. Robinson, Newark, Delaware; H. H. Ross, Chester; L. E. Sayre, Bridgeton, N. J.; William Segner, Palmyra, Pa.; Allen Shoemaker, Philadelphia; Benjamin Shoemaker, Jr., Philadelphia; Charles Shoemaker, Phila delphia; William H. Simson, Halifax. N. S.: Joseph A. Souder,Philadelphia; Lords Strehl, Chicago, Ill.; rhomas A. Walker, Princeton, N. J. ALLEGED SWINDLE.—Geo; Nepp, whose arrest for swindling has already been men tioned in the BULLETIN, had a hearing yes terday afternoon before Ald. Beitler. The evidence showed that he got $3O from Jos. McKeal, No. 512 South Sixth street, upon a bogus check for $406 on the Fourth National Bank. S. Leopold, Second and Vine was swindled out of clothing and money to the a mount of fifty dollars; Herman Myers, 848 South Second street, of an overcoat and forty dollars in cash; Wanamaker & Brown, of a coat, valued at twenty-five dollars, and twenty dollars in money. Johanna Mc- Kinley also loaned Nepp fifteen dollars on a check calling for $406. The worthless checks were all signed Capt. Ch. Smith, and the amount called for in each case was the same. The magistrate asked Nepp if he bad anything tosay, to which he replied, "It is all true." He was held, in default of $3,000 bail, to answer at court. ALLEGED AEsow.—Alfred Beckals, alias Gavitt, has been arrested and committed for a further hearing, at the instance of Fire Marshal Blackburn, for setting fire to the stable in the neighborhood of Sixteenth and Race street,Which was partially destroyed on the same night that the great fire was raging in North Third street. The prisoner was followed to New York,- - where he was ar rested at the Marine Barracks by Officers Nutt and Berry, of the Second Police Dis trict. LECTURE BY JUDGE KELLEY.-OR 'MUSS day evening, at Concert Hall, Hon. Wm. D. Kelley will lecture on "The Dangers and the Duty of the Hour," before the "Social, Civil and Statistical Association of the Colored People of Pennsylvania." The "Black Swan" will sing during the evening. This will be the sixth lecture of this popular course, and it will probably draw the largest audience which has yet been gathered to gether since the opening of the series. SALE OF ORNAMENTS AND BRONZES.-- Mr. B. Scott, Jr., will sell on Wednesday and Thursday morning next, at the Art gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, a very fine collection of elegant agate bardiglio and castellina vases, also several pairs of French bronze figures, together with an invoice of Bohemian glassware, the whole being the importation of Messrs. Viti Brothers. The articles are now arranged for examination with catalogues. SALE OF PAINTINGS.—Among the collec tion of Paintings by Philadelphia artists, to be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, on Thursday evening, are several very finely finished by W. E. Winner, viz: "The Boot Black," "My Toy Colors," "Fa tigued," "The Angler," "Willow Whistles," "Faith," "The Corn Exchange Regiment crossing the Potomac, Sept., 1862." These and several others are all original, pictures, and carefully painted. BEECHER ON RECONSTRUCTION.—The sale of tickets for Rev. Henry Ward Beecher'lS lecture of " Reconstruction " will begin to morrow morning, one-half of the house be ing sold at Claxton's, and the other half at Ashmead dr, Evans's. This arrangement has been made to avoid the crowd which always attends the sale of tickets for Mr. Beecher's lectures. ALLEGED SHOPLIFTEEL—EIiZabeth Qua worth was bound over by Aid. Baiter yes terday on the charge of shoplifting. It is alleged she went into Sharpless' store, at Eighth and Chestnut streets, and after pur chasing some articles picked up a piece of cassimere and walkedout with it. She was followed..and arrested. PROFESSOR MARK BAILEY, of Yale Col lege: will give one of his readings at Concert Hall, this (Tuesday) evening. From what we have read in the New England papers, we have every reason to believe that our citizens will enjoy a rare treat on this occa sion. CRAM/TABLE BEQUESTS. -- The. will Of Rev. Cajetan Marian, late pastor of the Italian church of St, Mary Magdalene of Pazzi, contains the following bequests: To Rt. Rev. James F. Wood, Roman Catholic Bishop of Philadelphia, in trust, all the real estate connected with the late church of the deceased; to the convent of Franciscans THE DAILY I VENING BULLETIN :1 piILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 4.,TiAR168: at Allegheny., Cattarangas county, N. Y., $6OO for the celebration of " masses .for, the repose -of ids-soul; to the House of •the - Good Shepherd,lloo; to St, John's Or„ han Aey lam, 400; to St." Joseph's Orphim Asylums 01.5, and to St. Joseph's Hospital, $lOO. - Latrzica.—At Cramp's ship yard yester day,, knew iron side-wheel steam towboat, for towing coal barges, was launclasd. The vessel is 165 feet long, 25 feet beam', and 50 feet over all. Excepting the_gttards, she is constructed wholly of iron. The keel of the boat was laid January 2, 1866. CGIMENCIENENT. - The commencement exercises of the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, will be held to-morrow at the Academy of Music. The Germania Orchestra will be in attendance. The valedictory address will be delivered by Professor Henry H. Smith, M. D. WE call attention to an advertisement in another column, addressed "To Publish ers." The applicant is a very worthy and reliable man, and we take pleasure in re commending him to the notice of those who may be able to, give him the employment he seeks. REOPENING OF CANAL NAVIGATION.- We are requested to state that the steamers of_ the Philadelphia' and New York Ex press Steamboat Company have resumed their regular daily: trips, the Delaware and Raritan Canal having re-opened. E: -- - .e.:XTRA SMONEIi SALMON, for sale by Mitchell & Fletcher 1241 Chestnut street. THE CANADIAN Urßisires.—The people on the other sidlcifthe line (not Mason mid Dixon's) still seem to be flurried by therenlan /movement and are yet gathering their clans fur the dreaded conflict. People in this vicinity are not troubled much about the matter, and are employed, as usual, in peaceful vecations and avocatiOns. Among the pleasantest of buying ccutions of the zens of Philadelphia, is that ofheir coal of W W. Alter. No. ss7 N. Ninth street. Mr. Alter has a branch office at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. R. & W.—B. S. C. H. R. dc W.—B. S. C. H. R. & W.—B. S. C. H. ROCKHILL & wmooN. ROCKHILL & WILSON', ROCKH HALL , W.ILS, BROWN STONECLOTHING NOS. 6ta AND 605 en VSTNIIT STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Low PRICES.—Good yard-wide bleached Muslims at thirty-one cents yer yard; also one case at twenty-eight, and one at twenty-five cents per yard. These gods are DRY, in perfect order, and much cheaper to the customer than wet. mildewed and ten der goods, with which the city is flooded. J. C. STRAWBREDGE ck CO.. Northwest corner Eighth and Market. PURE LIBERTY WRITE .T.R A T).—n7 ittart d you will have none other. JAMES, KENT, SANTEE & Co., will re sume business, on Monday, March 12th, at their old stand, Nos. 239 and 241 North Third street. BONA FIDE IMPORTED CIGARS and Lynch burgh Tobacco. Prices reduced 40 per cent. No Domestic Cigars sold as Imported; also the best five cent Loa thes in the city, at FLAHERTY'S, 83 Chestnut street, opposite the Continental. store closed ON Sunday. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICIL AN HAIR RE NEWER Renews the Hall's Vegetable Stet/tan Hair Renewer R.stores gray hair to the original calor. Hall s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Preventa the hair from falling off. Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer AT at:As the hair aollandglossy. Hails Vegetable Sicilian Ha ir &newer Does not stain the skin. VeirstableCiicaPrn Hair Ben. suer Has proved itself We best preparation for the hair ever presented toThe public. Price V. For sale by eillifitTgglets. THE CANADIA:NT SCARE.— Ten thousand volunteers wanted! The Fenian! are coming! Are we going to have the excitements of war on our Northern frontier this coming summer What shall we do" The cholera in the city, the rinderpest in the c• untry and war around us, how can we keep cool We turn to George Francis Train for advice and n•pat by , title is not out of these articles, and ask. "'What shall we dot" We will, as the first precau tionary measure, get measured for a complete suit of t-pring Clothing at Charles Stokes & Co's One Price, ander the Continental, and let the season took -out for Wntrn of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. Thisf mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief In all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, tic. Prepared only by RABBIS tt OLIVER, Druggists, S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Pbila, Hoop Ssurrs.—New Spring styles, Hop kin's "own make" gotten up expressly for first class trade—superior In style. finish and durability, to all others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction. Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, No. 62,3 Arch street. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. • FOR MALLOW PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds. go to E. G. Whitman & Co.'s. ant Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Preferred by Dealer% as it alwaya gives satisfaction to their cus• tomera. DEAFY. MSS, BLINDIs C. AND CATARRH..— .7. Issacs,ll. 8., Proibesor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost snorPss Testimonials from the most re liable sonrcee in the medical faculty at his office, No. 519 Pinestreet. The are Invited to sc. company their patients, as he has had no secrets in his practice. :Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. LrrP, Carpet and Furniture Up holsterer of twenty-five years' experience, informs his mends thate,he has removed to the S. . cur. Twelfth ar d Chestnut, where they will always find a reliable assortment of Bedding, Window Shades, Curtains, etc., etc. NEW SPRING GOODS.— We have a splendid stock of New Goods for Gents. Misses and Children, comprising Misses' and Children's Hats, Gents s' ' Hats, all the new styles. Boy Ca ps a e . Ladies' Ems, stock larg s velliaringety out. Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Neckties. Novelties in Canes, Umbrellas, etc. Best stock In the city. Call at the great Bazaar of OARFORD 8. SONS, Two Stores, under the Continental HoteL PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEA 11. --order s daily increasing. THE FINEST CARAMELS and Roasted Al monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman & C0.,318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied en , Jersey Matters. THE ELECTION.—The different polls in Camden opened this morning, at eight o'clock, under considerable excitement among politicians. It is rare that a muni cipal election has caused so much interest among: the people, who at an early hour thronged the polls and street corners "button-holing" every one that might chance to pass, in order to get a vote. Within a year or two past each Ward has been divided into two precincts, thus giving six election polls instead of three, as for merly, and the consequence is a better opportunity is afforded for political workers to operate. At the municipal election in March, 1865, there were 2,000 votes polled in the city, and at the election in the following November there were 2,696. From the ear nestness with whioh the friends of the various candidates commenced their work this morning it is quite evident that an in creased vote will be polled, but that the National Union Party will triumph on their city ticket there is scarce a, doubt. In Middle Ward the Democrats may succeed with one or two of their nominees, but the election as a whole will be strongly against them. The number of candidates running is so great that it will be late to-morrow morning, before the entire result can be known. Sprlux THrEvrNo.—The practice of sneak thieving is on the increase in Camden, and during a few weeks past several families have suffered by the oporations of those who practise it. Different articles of cloth ing have been taken from the entries of various dwellings, buckets and other thingslrom the yards, and. the mendicants have thus far escaped. Housekeepersshould be careful to keep their gates and doors se curely fastened against each intruders. AZT 11 .10EsT.—Coroner Roberts yesterday aflernoon held an inquest on the body of Michael Climness, who was accidently killed on Baturday,by a heavy cask crash ing him at the railroad depot. The jury rendered a Verdict in accordance with the fasts elicited in the examination. SLIGHT FlAE.—Yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire was caused by the burning of a small shanty in Fettersville, occupied by a colorfA The damaCe.Wlita ,Alll.llSMisarms. , TscaliVAnzmiT.'—The Keens are with xis 'etideiniiii", - and it . is sad to, think Abet it may be for their very:' last engagement. Stilta remembered pleasure is always a pleasure, as KeatsTnonsidered "a thing of beauty a joy forever." Last night Mr. and Mrs. Kean played in a condensed edition of "Henry VIII," intended mainly to show the character and the fall of Cardinal Wolsey (Mr. Kean), and the character under cir cumstancesef sorrow of Queen. Katherine (Mrs. Kean). They were most superbly supported by Mr. Cathcart' as Cromwell, Mr. Everett as the Earl of Surrey, Miss Chain:nines Anne Boleyn, Mr. Walcott as the Duke of Buckingham ' Mr. Gri ffi th as King Henry VIII, and Mr. Fawcett as Lord Sands. In the great 'scenes both Mr. and Mrs. Kean were as admirable as ever, and kept the large and critical audience breath less with admiration. Nothing could have been finer than the Queen's interview with the two cardinals, and the closing scene of the play, where the fall of Wolsey is shown in a few of the most sublime sen tences of the world's great dramatist. We regard it as a rare piece of good fortune that we have been able to see such thoroughly classical acting, and setting aside all misty traditions, we can conceive that no votary of the dramatis art now living could possi bly embody Shakspeare'eldea of the great Cardinal so grandly as Mr. Kean; and Queen Katherine could not be personated more effectively than by Mrs. Ellen Tree Kean. Mr. Walcott's Buckingham, though a slight part, closing with the first act, was admirably performed; and we may also praise, with scarcely a qualification, those artists whose names we have mentioned at the opening of this notice. The afterpiece was "The Jealous Wife," Mr. and Mrs. Kean appearing in the principal parts. This has always been a favorite play of Mrs. Kean's, and she personated Mrs. Oakley in a manner thoroughly worthy of her reputa tion. This evening "The Merchant of Venice" will be given. THE, enserriuT.—This afternoon and evening are devoted to thefiremen's benefit. To-night "The Firemen of Philadelphia" will be given, Mr. Mordannt performing his characteristically energetic part of the hero, and Mrs. Mordaunt giving us one of her lively Irish impersonations. We were recently delighted with Mrs. Mordaunt's Judy O'Trot, in "Ireland as it Was, - and find - that the public agree with us in con sidering it one of the finest presentations of that part which htis ever been given. Her piquant dash, her delightful brogue, her unrivalled dancing, all called forth the most unbounded applause, and we hope that Mrs. Mordaunt will make her Irish characters a specialty, THE ARCH.—Dr. W. A. Moore, the very efficient stage manager of the Arch, takes his benefit this evening, that thorough artist and gentleman, Mr. Chanfran, ap pearing in "The Streets of New York," with his lieutenant, Mr. Parsloe, supporting hi m,together with Miss Olive Logan. There ill undoubtedly be a large audience to testify to the merits of this remarkably effi cient stage manager. AT THE AMERICAN very Evely and di versified bills , are given every evening. NATIONAL HALL.—The panorama of Ire land is on exhibition at National Hall. It it. really a beautiful work of art. SIGNOR BLITZ and his double-headed Spbynx still surround Assembly Building x‘ith mystery. CITY ORDINANCES. ESOLUTION AND PRO MST AGAINST THE enactment of a certain law. trherses, The Board of Controllers of the Public schools °Ube First School District of Pennsylvania at a meeting et theor body held at their chamber on the Pah or February dlt_, did pass a resolution recom mending the passage of a certain act of Assembly, a draft of which they had prepared, viz:: "An act sup ' al mentary to the act approved ad of February, lsit, e shied 'A further supplement to an act entitled an sust to incorporate the city of " in which it is proposed to make the department of Public schools an exception to the general laws governing the departments of the city. And whereas, The Councils of the city have to as-` some the responsibillry of laying the tax rate for each year; and further. that the rate now boa ne by the citi zens of Philadelphia is sufficiently onerous. And whereas,_ The measures and proceedings di rected to be performed by the said proposed act of As aembly will, if the same ahall become a law, most cer tainly cause a deficiency at the end of the year 1836. be. sides destroying that power of restraint over expendi ture which should always reside with the authority that imposes the taxes; therefore Bemired, By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia that these Coancils do most ear nestly protest against the passage of the proposed act of Assembly. Aesoived, That a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolution be sent to each member of the Legislature of Penns) WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Commoa Council. ATTIZT-BEINJAMIN 11. Clerk - of Select Council. JAMES LIiND, Pr day ent °ect uncil. Approved- this tenth day of f M eel arch. Co Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six ( A. D. Ms). MORTON MoMICRAEL, Mayor of Phlladelphla. A N ORDINANCE TO MAHE AN AFPROPRIA _ft TION for Cleansing the Streets. ana for other Purposes. sEcrsorr I. The Select and Common Councils of the Chy of Philadelphia, do ordain That the suns of seventy-nine thousand three hundred and forty-one dollars and thirty-eight cents be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Mayor of the City for the following purposes, to wit _ Item 1. To Pay the Contractor_ or Contractors for cleansing the streets of the city for the balance of the year 18t6, the sum of seventy-six thousand six hundred and sixty-seven dollars; which - shall be paid in monthly payments and as provided by the ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to Authorize the Mayor of the City of Philadelphia to Contract for the Cleansing of the Streets of the City," approved, March Id, 1886. Item 2. To pay the Salaries of the Chief Inspector of Streets and the Clerk of the Dapartment tor the months of January and February, 1866, four hundred and aixteen dollars and sixty-six cents. Item & To Pay Wages of Laborers and Hire of Horses and Carts, for the months of January and Feb ruary, 1866, five hundred and seventy-five dollars and tanty-seven cents. Item 4. To Pay 'Wages of Laborers for 1865, eleven dollars and seventy-five cents, Item 5. To Pay for Repairs of Tools, thirty-four,dol lays and eighty-five cents. Item 6. For Fuel and Incidentals, thirty-five dollars and seventy-five cents. Item 7. To Pay the Salary of the Chief Inspector of Streets for one Year, commencing the first day of March, 1866 (payable in equal monthly payments), sixteen hundred dollars. SEcTicrs 2. The warrants shall be drawn by the Mayor in conformity with existing ordinances. WILLIAM is STOKLEY, Arrksy—BENJA MIN Presid EL entHA of INES, Common Council. Clerk of Select Council. JAMES LYND. President of Select Council. Approved this tenth day of March, Anne Domini One Thousand Eight Hundred and tiixty-slx, (A. 1866). MORTON IfoMICHA_EL, Mayor of Phladelptua. SPRING croons T. SPRING STYLES! EDWARD P. HILLY ; TAILOR, OM Chestnut St. GROVER da BAKEIFS IMPROVED 8 3: WE OR "LODE' SITDDH SEW dr.e.No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers. Saddlers. 780 cutss , rytyr Street, phnededphis• 17 BEARRET Street, Harrisburg. fel-gra rp FOR SALE. 1-16 Schooner WM. P. COX. 1-16 " CHARLOTTE SHAW. " JOHN CLARE.. 1-12 " LEWIS CHESTER. 1-16 " PETER BOWE. 1-16 " RACHEL SEAMAN. 1-16 " ,DANIMA RRITTAIN. 1.16 " A. T. COHN. These vessels are all in good condition and now running, will be sold low to close an estate. For par- Conlin's, apply to SAS. S. SHENDLER, in/M.123 SOO North Delaware avenue. TRUST MONEY To LOAN ON 8 8)80 0) Pr i x , tig go o f Cit Pro ertp maians w ' atafgutli Afhi ie I REAL 'ESTATE. FOR - RENT. The New Bulletin Building No. 607 Chestnut Street, WILL BE COMPLETED la: A PEW.WEENS. The proprietors are prepared to receiveproposals for renting such rooms as they will not use themselves. These will be THE SECOND STONY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 24 feet. THE WHOLE OF- THE -NORTHERN HALE OF THE BUILDING, Four Stories High. with EntrinCe by a wide hall on Chestnut streit, And a Front of 25 fdei an iityne street: Suitable foi a Jobbing or Com:Manion House, a Bank, or Insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at the EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE. To. 329 Chestntat Street.. FOR SALE, THE MODERN THREE STORY 4 11:1 Ed I rIT (31 - With three story bask bu 'dings and every conve nience. marble entrance and vestibule, situate No 1908 Pine Street. Lot IS feet 4 inches in front, too f ee te e , with the privilege of a 4 foot alley, Apply on the praxises iinak No. I.—FOB SALE.—COITNTRY BEAT, near Torresdale. lO acres. 3.—Also, one of 28 acres,near Holmesburg. 8 —Also, one on the N. /'. R. 8., of Mt acres near the Old York Road Station. 4.—Also, one of 32 acres, near the last named. Apply to O. H. MIITRHEM, mbia.lut No. 205 South Sixth street. FOR SALE. Desirable three story brick DWELLING HOUSE, 1940 Wallace street. my possession. Aprdy to J. R. RHOADS, mh.ite 829. Arch street. I2r.r.a anC AND FIXTURES FOB SALE. of one of the finest BANIEDIG HOUSES on THIRD street. Apply N 0.38 South Third street. =Wan rp* IVA :I 110'Dii "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. McCALLUM, CREASE& SLOAN, AIANTFACTITHERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE. SALE DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the State Howe, PHILADELPHIA. Retail Department., o. 519 • Chestnut St. rah6.3ln rp OARPETINGS. A Large assortment of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS . Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. GEORGE W. HILL, MEDICINES. HURIPIIIIIEIn§p HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS have proved, from the most am •le experimm, .I_l entire srusmam Simple-Prompt- , tent, and Be. ee liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot be made In using them; no harmless as to be free from danger, and no efficient as to be always reliable. They have ratted the highest commendation from all , and will always render satisfaction. No. Cienta. 1, Cues FEVERNvCongeStiOn. Tnfilin""dtn" 2. WORMA or-Fever, Worm -Colic----.21 8, " CRYING-COLIC, or Teething s_26 4, " DIARRHCBA of children or ad ofultsinfant 5, " DYSENTERY. Griping, Oolic--__2s 6, " CHOLERA MORBUR Nausea, Vomiting -25 7, " COUG Colds, Bronehlus ---25 a, " N lA, Toothache, Facescha.--.-25 't HEADACHE, Sick Headache,Vertigo.___ffi 10, " DYSPEPSIA Bilious S U, " SUPPRESSEb. or_painfal Pert WHITES, too pro fuse 13. " CROUP, Congh difficult Breathing.. ----ES' 14, " SALTRHE7ysipelas 13. " IUIEumA. Rheumatic /6, " FEVER and Agee, Chill Fever, Agnes-...._2.9 17," PiT•PR, blind or bleeding. 16, " OPHMA..I.My, and sore or weak Eyes--.. 53 19. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Intinensa..--50 es," WHOOPING COUGH violent Coughs .50 21, " ASTHMA, oppressed -.--....51 " EAR D I.NARGaircapaired earing--50 23, " SCROFULA, e Glands, Swellings--50 24. " GENERAL E Physical Weak ness-- - —.---60 26, " DROPSY and scantibecretions.-----.56 " SEA-SICKNESS, sickness from riding---60 27, " KIDNEY LISP SE. Gravel__ _ 5O 2s. '• DEBILITY. involu ntary 29. " BORE 30, " URINARY Incontinence, wetting 81, " PAINFUL Periods. even with Spasms......, 51 22, " SUFFERINGS at change of lifts— 4 00 83, " EPILEPSY Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance- iOO 4, " DIPHTHE RIA. ulcerated Sore Tbroat„---60 FAMILY CtA.SEZ. 85 vials, morocco case, and books._ 00 20 large vials, in morocco, and b00k.......-- 6 00 20 large vials , plain cas_e and 600 15 boxes (Nos. Ito 15 and k. a) VETERINARY ISPECIFIOS. Mahogany eases, 10 via Ls.--.- ..... Single vials, with drections-.--.- u 100 AI" These Remedies, by the case or - single 'box, are sent to any' part of the country, by mail or express, free of the price. Address charge o iiIMI-P recel le&S' SPEOLF/0 HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, ; Office and Depot, o. 662Broadwr eb iNew Dr. HuaLPECIELEIO3 I sconsulted at his office Personally or by letter, as above, for forms of dia. DI DY OTT & CO. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & 00W DEN, T. It CALLBNIis ER and AMBROSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. 1917-tha.telyrp IRON RAILING. P MENTAL ON WORKS. AND NEW YORK ORNAt .1- The subscribers. founders AN D manufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT IRON BRONZE RAILING, for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Oeme. teries. &c, r • PATENT WIRE RAILING, ' - WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS, for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettin for ships, &0., &c., made tinder the JENKINS PATENT, baths* the only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under sald patent in the city. IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS, of everyvarlety of new and improved designs. SPECIAL CARE BESTOWED ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY EMBELLDSH. Id ENTS, Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Siattutrb, &c. giving us superior &ditties. All orders shall receive carefel and pronvtattention. ja2a-th,s Mann,/ ROBERT WOOD & CO., Office and Warerooms, 1136 RIDGE Avenue. WANTS. TPIIBLISHERS.—WANTED—A situation as jj . clerk, Collector. or Ont•door Agent, by a Practical Printer, whose health will no longer permit the con finement requisite for the business of compositor. Has had nearly fiftee conversantence as Clerk in Newsfishing House; is with the detail ofpaper business. Is willing to make himself useful at. any business where he may enjoy fresh air and exer cise. Address A. H. T., Office of Philadelphia EVEN rx BULLETIN. mhla-Xti WANTED TO PURCHASE A DWELLING HOUSE with modern improvements, situated between-Ninth andßroad, Race and Chestnut. Address Mr. SAXES - SANDERS, Mike of Evening Bulletin, stating street,- number and price. zahl.S-sts ILIOCTION N/WEki. VITHOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 159 Mi. and 141 South Fourth street CHOICE AND VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY. „ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, Much 15 and 16, At the suction store, a choice and valuable Private Library Or English. French and American Books in the various departmenta of litera Also, a number of Works on Facetite, many of them elegantly Olds. trated:and in splendid bind Mo. Also, iarge and Ga pe. rior Walnut Bookcase. with glass doors. BOARDING. PNsA cifsbO l ard 41 .8 e i nfr first' Address, Di. L. L. 14411.1741 • - ,DRUeIiA QW.OO, No. US North THIRD Street 4.11111118.1111 • TI , IBLErs CONTIinTAL NEWS Exam Ascii' At CROIOB exters To all places of amusement 17.1417 be had tip to VG o'clock any evening. - • inhoi-Of (MOWS 'BEATS'. AND ADMISSION TWEETS can be had at__ _ THE PEoSiTtAlthrE OFFICE. 481 ORBS wa' street. opposite thee Post Offiet the ARCH, CHESTNUT. WALNUT and ACAD OF MUSIC. zip to 6 o'clock every evening. ow MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Extraordinary Announcement. S Manag D tage irector of O rchestra , Prompter GRAND MUSICAL MELANGE AND. DRAMA.= saATINEE. MONDAY AFTERNOON. March 19th, 1866, FOR'l HE BENEFIT OF MR GEORGE HOOD. The following celebrated Artistes of GROVER'S GERMAN OPERA COMPANY, passing through Philadelphia on Monday next, have kindly consented to remain for this special occasion : Madame JOHANNA ROTTER, Madame BERTHA JOHANNSEN. THEODORE HABBLIMAN, FRANZ HIMMRB, and JOSEPH : DJUIRMANNEL Mr. Hood will also be assisted by the principal ar times of the ARCH STREET THEATRE. Ey the ARCH permission of Mrs. JOHN DREW. THE (..,..S.TNDT STREET THEATRE, -. By the kind permisasion of Messrs.GROVER ER . SINDL THE WALNUT STREET THEATER. - By the kind permission of Mr. T. J. HEMPHILL, Who have all generously volunteered their efficient services. ° Admission (including reserved seats).„,.. cents, To be obtained on and after WEDsfEsIDAY .Se . at the Aca &my, And at Trumplerlillinsic Store, Seventh and Chestnut. Doors open at .t. o'clock; commence at 2 o'clock. Periormancowill close at 5 o'clock.. PROF. - fitAplC BAILEY, - OF YALE COLLEGE, The accomplished Elocutionist,.has consented by re quest of special friends, to glvehone READING, • AT CONCERT HALL, ON TUESDAY EVENING, March . 13th. Admission, to cents. Tickets for sale at T. B.Pngh's Sixth and Chestnut streets. mn3-11 'EWA.tHhasTITIETT STREET THEATRE, CHESTNUT Street. above TWELFTH. THIS (TUESDAY) AFTERNOON AND EVENING, • , March 13, 18E6, GRAND RELIEF BENEFIT TO TF.E. DISABLED FIREMEN, The entire company have volunteered their services to the MATINEE, When will be performed . • TEN NIGHTs IN A BAR-ROOM, NURSERY I. H .E.ND ICKWBED. Both pfsces will be powerfully cast. THIS EENING FTREMAfc OF PHILADELPHIA; OR, THE BROAD STREET HEIRESS. Cast to the full strength of the Company; with new local Scenery, by Richard Smith. CHESTNUT STREET. ABOVE TWELFTH. VIEW OF THE STATE HOUSE. THE GREAT FIRE ON THIRD STREET, NEAR VE. GRAND TART:PAU OF IN I.II-h, CTrY FIRE COM PANIES. WITH THEIR STEAM ENGINES. HOSE CARRIAGES, EQUIP MENTS, tic., &c. The performance will conclude with NURSERY CHLOE WEED. No Matinee will be given on Weenesday. WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 14th, BENEFIT OF WALTER .L..M•INX. FRIDAY EVENDve. march O BEN'EF'IT OF GEOR GE H CLARkE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. March 17, NINETY-NINTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. THE FIREMAN OF PArt.,A. nELPECIA. In active preparation, C.ARTOL , Chi E OR. THE STOLEN JEWELS. " WALNUT STREET THEATRE. TV N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets, LAST NIGHT BUT THREE Of the Extraordinary Engagement of the world-re nowned MR. AND MRS. CR ARr.Fs3 KEAN. which will be their only performances in Philadelphia prior to their retirement forever Rom the Stage. TUESDAY-MERCHANT OF lihri.lCE. CHARLES KEAN - Mrs. CHARLES REAR .VEDNIu+DAYZLOUIs XI. TEIRSDAY-HAM LET. FRIDAY-THE STRANGER and WONDER. PRICES DURING rkt.e. KEAN NIGHTS. Family Circle. 25 cents: Dress Circle, 50 cents; Se cured Chairs in Drew' Circle. :5 cents: Orchestra Circle, $1 oo: Orchestra Chairs, $1 5 0; Orchestra "texas, 00; Private Boxes, 312 00. \ Box Book now Open for the Kelm Nightsi.-= SATURDAY-The distinguished. actor. Mr. B. ROBERTS. will appear. BS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET 43.1 THEATRE. Begins at 75 o'clock. REVIVAL OF THE STREETS OF NEW YORE. BFIT OF W. A. MOOR ENE E, STAGE MANAGER. LAST N11 , 111T13 OF MB. CHANFEAIJ, who has kindly volunteered aided by OLIVE LOGAN and C. T. PARSLOE. TO-NIGHT (Tuesday). March 13. is THE STF 3u,"1"8 OP NEW YORE. Radger..-.....- ...... ..... CHANFRAU Anna.OLIVE LOGAN Bob, the Boot Black.— PAB.SLOE With RairoS4slotiniiiig. Lucy Fairweather----.. Miss E Price Mr. l'uffy.— . _Stuart Robson Seats secured six days in advance. SOITAMORHCYLOP. IRELAND, With the Voyage Home to New York, PAINTED ON 36,000 FEET OF CANVAS, For a short time only AT NATIONAL RA t MARKET Street, above TWLFTH, Commencing MONDAY, March 12th. THE CA LEA TIIBIT.RF NEW YORK ILLUMINATED; And the celebrated "BURNING SHIP." Given with each entertain.ment. Admission reduced to curs. Performance at 8 o'clock P. M. MattM , e, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock P. M Scholars admitted to Matin6e for 10 cents. Doors open at 2 and 7 P.M. NEW AMERICAN TECEA.TRE, WALNUT street. above Eighth. NEW ATTRACTIONS. Engagement of the celebrated. FOWL ER SISTERS, Four in number, the mast beautiful and attractive Danseuses in Amerias. VERY EVENING AND ON WEDNE E SDAY AND SATURDAY AFTIM. NOONS. SPLENDID BALLETS, BRECJAANT CONETILEG. Laughable Burlesques,. Humorous Farces. Amusementa of all nations combined. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. THE SPHYNX. THE SPHYNX. SIGNOR BLITZ Will Introduce every evening this week the marvelous Illusion of THE SPHYNX, which has created an im mense sensation in Europe and in this country. Commence, evenings at 7X o'clock, and WednasdaY and satarday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. admission, 28 eta.; Children,l3 eta.; Beoarved seats, We ri_PßtrA OROHESTRA.—PabIIo Rebasrasis %Jr every Ratnr=iternoon at the Musical Fund Hall, at half-past o'clock. EngaSementa msA* by addressing GEORGE BASTEST, agent, 1231 Mod. prey street. ten Race and Vine. mint TZIBITtir.rION FOR THE BLIND. Exhibition 1 every Wednesday at s 3 P. 11.. L Admleaion Ten Oenta. Store. No.ll Southn.Wehth street. A GADE:my OF FINE ARTS, 01019312917 T, (Worn Tenth reet, Open from 9A. M. On st 6 P. M. .1344,W•La q. t'sMIttre o fu. still on exhibition. HARNESS, SADDLES, dm THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS anufactu r in g Establishment in the Country. LA CEY,MEEKER & co No. 1216 CHESTNUT ,STREET OFFER OF THEM OWN MANUFACTURE: BUGGY HARNESS, Prom .$U 60 to 3150 LIGHT BAEOUCHE from .50 00 to 390 HEAVY do do 75 00 to 500 EXPRESS,BBASS MOUNTED Han.brs.. , 7 7 50 GO- ,90 WAGON and SELF-ADJUSTINGtS 00 to . so STA GE and TRAM do 80 00 Go SCR LADLES' SADDLE do 13 00 to 150 GENTS' do do_ ..._ 300 to 13. .. Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Home Cover% Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladies' and Gents' TraVelillgatliTollll9t Bags and Sacks, Lunehßaaliois Dressing and Shirt Cases,Trunis - and Valises, mhle.Sul • . No. 1216 Chestnut Street. TORD,e2rB •)OELEBBA.TED TONI() A7.ID.—ThO V truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In use , by thoruiand-invalids and others—km eatabllshed a charact w hi c h quali of material and Dully' of manu facture stands unrivaled. it Is recommended by rebus of this and other eugxe. as. a Impeder , ton and requires but a trial to convince the moat. Liken cal of its great merit. 'To be Itad who keel ate eta, of p. 1124 kW - Wrn.lL Moore B Dodworth Robert Eberle mia3-6ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers