BITSIIVESS =NOTICES. BT. PATILICIE'd DAY. , . Of all the sainta that yon could name, Ildnea'er Performed more feats of Dune Than did St. Patrick grand; And what my admiration takes Isthat he drove the nasty snakes • - .And "varmint" from his land. Erin's true sons take pride - >To celebrate their: , saint's own day, And shine out then in fine array, Which Bennett dbes provide. Our stock of Clothing isithe largest and iltost comb Cn this city, surpassed by none in material, style and tit, - and sold atprices guaranteed lower than the lowest. . . • -• TOWER SALL, tis Market Street, RENNE'TT & CO, BT. PATRICK'S DAY. This day the true son of old Erin awakes 4 To remember his patron who turned' out the snakes To remember throughout that bright island so green '' Not the tail of a viper is now to be seen; And so thinking and dwelling on Ireland's old songs, • lite instinctively turns to poor Ireland's wrongs; Then slumbers again and, yet dreaming, awakes, To find out lie has routed an army of snakes; And not knowing well what to snake of the thing, Imagines at once he's a Fenian King. - . Neither he nor "the rest of mankind" need go fist To appear dressed like kings, if they visit the STAG; In attire truly regal they always can go, v .T.f they'll sensibly travel to Proinv,iiir. Co.; And although at this season bright thoughts fill the heart, And on some small excursions they're ready to start , Let them always remember, wherever they, are, TWKEPTY DOLLARS will buy a Srunrei SUIT at the "STAB." ; Eo wishing them happy tole Joyous old day, We invite them forthwith to inspect our array, And note well goods laid in when PRICES DECLINE Are at OICESTI , II7T ISTBEET, number SEC HUNDREI:k, Our TWENTY Dorman Suite axe the best to be found in Philadelphia or elsewhere. Our stock embraces every style and kind of garment now worm, and having bough; SINCE TEE. DECLINE, we have reduced our prices cor respondingty. FERRY & CO., STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. 609 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF. THE "STAR.' • GEO. STECK. & CO.'S PIA STOS.— ese beautifhl instruments are as strongly recommended by the follow ing among the leading artists in America as any Fianna made in this country or in Europe, Wm. Mason, B s, Theo. Thomas, H. C. Timm: Max Maretzek, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Bergman, Carl Wolfliohn, Chas. H. Jarvis, M. H. Cross, Carl Gaert, tater, H. G. Thlader, J. Beek. Joseph Rizzo, B. Q. Cross. • CIRCULARS of certificates as to their durability, and the references of one thousand purchasers in Phila delphia and vicinity, to be had on application. For sale AA zhiladelphis only, by • J. E. GOULD, jam;-ae,tfi Seventh and Cheetnut. - - A REDUCTION OF TWENTY PER CENT. MgtN THE REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES Desiring to reduce our large stock of superb°. arid highly finished seven octave .Rosewood Pianos, previous to the removal to our new store, No. COS ITNTIT street, we have concluded to offer them 1 4 a t g rices below the cost to mitunfacture. Persons de. to purchas a firss PIANO, at reduced rates, should avail themselvesof this opportunity. SCHOMACRER ea CO., fe27-Im Ware.rooms N 0.1021 Chestnut street. mim STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS Are now acknowledged the best In-M artintenta in //Swops as well as America. They are mused In public and private._by the greatest artists Eying inEnrone, by VON REYSCROCIC, JAELL, and ethers; In this country by MASON, WOLFSWIN, etc, For sale on ly BLAsrus fe24- tf 1006 Chestnut street. CEICKERING GRAND, SQUARE AND lIPRIGHTM ix Medals in ..f".:L PIANOS.- ins Fifty-s ents in use. erica and Europe, and 80,000 Great Collection of ORGANS and MELODEONS. New Ware Rooms. 914 CHESTNI. Tr street. n2llB-as,tu,t.b. W. H. DUTTON. Ii:EYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED „CBES SCALE r OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards In America received. KEW =OM AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. ja24 we,m. em. Warerooms, 722 Arch et., below Bth. MAMISCOUNT OF ONE RITNDRED DOLLARS and upwards, in the price of STECK & CO., and other makes of OM J. R. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut streets. THE The Canadian Scare—Mr.Seward Quiet irgthe, Fears of the Kanuoks-4t. Patrick's Day to be Celebrated 4 by the Hibernians in Toronto --Great Excitement in Mon treal--10, 000 Troops Ex pected from England Within Ten Days--- The St. Patrick's Parade Forbid den by the Authorities. (Correspondence of the New York Herald.l TOROITTO, March up 1866.—Thearmounce meat that Secret a 4 Seward promises the British Minister-6 permit no violation of neutrality by the Fenians causes much re joicing, and the report that the United States government is sending troops to the Ameri can frontier is believed to be evidence of her intention to prevent raids upon a friendly Power. Notwithstanding that St. Patrick's So ciety has decided tomake no demonstration to-morrow, about one thousand Hibernian will turn out unarmed, and it is belittved that peace will be preserved. A volunteer arrested yesterday for threatening to fire into the procession to-morrow is to be court xnartialed to-day. The Watchman announces the intention of the government to suppress Irish Cana dian newspapers for alleged disloyal utter ances. Volunteering is going on with spirit. The railway officials still observe all pre cautions for the safety of theirrolling stock. The Watchman asserts that the Hibernian societies will walk to-morrow with banners bearing objectionable language. It calls npom Mr. Murphy to throw out these ban ners from the procession, and warns him if it is not done it will take General Sweeny and his great regiment of Fenian to "save the green." The city has large acquisition to its in habitants from the interior, some of whom are Catholics, others Orangemen. Both par ties are gathering their clans, and it is pos sible blood may be shed. The Montreal Despatch. MoivrREAL, March 16.—The government Inis just received a letter from an official in Windsor, C. W., stating that the Mayor of Detroit had informed him that he had caused an inquiry to be made into the . extent of the Feman movement in that city, and discovered there was likelihood of an attack from that point. The government has also been notified that the American government is sending - troops to Buffalo to prevent any attack from that quarter. The Six Nation Indians, Iroquois, cola , . sized on'the Ottawa river, under a descend ant of the celebrated Brant, last evening tendered the services of fifteen hundred of - their braves to the government. I- am Just informed by an officer of the Royal Engineers that orders were sent to England five weeks since for ten thousand troops, to be landed at Halifax, and who . will march from thence to New Brunswick, where the vulnerable point is feared to be. These troops are expected in ten dati, and on their arrival, New Brunswick,it is con sidered, will be safe. Tne ships of war Ariadne and Pylades are even now in the Bay of Fundy ! _ Sir, Frederick Bruce has ordered the Westlndia squadron to sailiintnediately for Malifax, with all the disposable troops in 4 the West Indies. The excitement here has THE - DAILY hVENING BULLETIN : PFIILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1856.--TRIPLE SHEET. very much abated. The hiontrealers ge nerally believe =that the Roberts and Ssieeny faction must`give their supporters soma thing for their money, but that the attack will beixt the Upper Provittce and in New Brunswick, but not here at Quebec. They deem it utter madness to attempt' the cap ture of either of these cities. They are, however, actively arming . so that they may guard the city in the event of the troops and volunteers being needed elsewhere. The Authorities of Montreal Forbid the Parade on St. Patrick's Day. . . . BURLINGTON, Vt., March 16.—The au thorities of Montreal have forbidden the parade to-morrow in that city in celebration of St. Patrick's day. The Flag of the Free Fenians. The Work/ has this morning an engraving of the ensign of the Irish Republic—the na tional flag to be carried by the. Fenians in the van of their armies, of liberation. As the design of the Fenian leaders is to mold the Irish Republic as nearly as possible upon the model of the United States, they have been careful, in deciding upon their standard, to retain as many of the distinc tive features of the American flag as pos sible.- The flag may be described thhs: A white harp on a green field; thirteen lat eral stripes seven red and six white. The difference between the Fenian flag and the United States flag consists in the substitution in the former of a harp for the thirty-six stars, and of a green for the blue held. The length of the ensign is one-third greater than its breadth. Those who have seen the flag pronounce it a very handsome one; and it is quite probable that the Irish Americans of the United States will soon . haVe.an opportunity of seeing how it passes through its first baptism of tire and blood. The Fenian leaders have endeavored to keep their flag in concealment_ until the preparations for publicly throwing it to the breeze were completed; but as that hour has so nearly approached, no harm can be done by giving a fa,c simile. A correspondent of the World writes from Ottawa, Canada, March 14, as follows: —Give ns but another week of such rainy weather as we have had to-day and we shall care very little for your Fenian crowd. A week's- good thaw will make it unsafe to cross the St. Lawrence on the ice and with so broad a river between us and them, covering two-thirds of assailable frontier, we can snap our fingers at them. Are we to. have !that much breathing time? Is the bold Sweeny going to let his oppor tunity slip? Are we to have called oat our militia for naught, and to have spent a couple of hundred thousand dollars in fighting a phantom? We shall probably know all this before this letter, printed, travels back again to Ottawa. The information upon which the Canadian government has acted in mobilizing a large body of volunteers is very precise. One may laugh at the Fenians in public, but every one here talks very seriously about them in private, by ne means echoing the light jeers of some of our New York scribes. If you had real men at the head of your affairs we might feel less anxiety, but we don't believe you have. When will your people learn that there is something in true politics greater than smartness, something more estimable than snappishness, some thing more to be respected even than phy sical strength and pecuniary resources? Your government once was a dignified go vernment—nay, it long continued so, but it seems to have lost that character now, at least in the estimation of the people on this side of your Northern frontier. Strong you are in men and means. You have no end of monster can non and repeating rifles and flve-twenty b(aids and greenbacks. You are a deter mined and . persistent people. too, . going towards your ends with a fine directness in many things. But you do not inspire your neighbors with confidence, and your ad ministration lacks that moral force which many of the governments of Europe have.' To what end (yen, Mr. Editor may well ask,) all this objurgation, which with a sublime coolness you are asked to print and pay for? That is just what lam coming to. Mr. Seward says the Penis= will not be allowed to invade our country. Sir, there's not a man in Canada believes he's earnest; that is, earnest after the good old fashion of our mutual fore fathers, whose yea meant yea and their nay, nay. Our government, as I told you, have precise :information of the Fenian movements. It is strange, but it is true, that wherever you have half a dozen Irish "patriots" you have at least one Irish "in former," and our detectives have no diffi culty in discovering the preparations the Finn McCoolians have made. The Cabinet Council here never meets Without having at hand a detailed weekly, and often daily, report of the Fenian proceedings. Our Ministers have had the handling of Fenian cartridges taken by spies from the Fenian depositories in your frontier cities. They have seen the Fenian bonds. Why, sir, if Mr. Seward be sincere, has he not stopped this business in the bud, where he could control it? Why did he not seize the plates when the bonds were being printed ? Why does he not lay hands even now upon these bonds themselves? Why does he allow American uniforms to be disgraced by being worn at Fenian meetingal How, th* k you, can your Sec retary of State thus neglect his duty and you as a people claim our respect? How is the matter personal to Mr. Seward? We are disposed to honor at least one of your representative men, thelPresident; but is it true that he gave the countenance of an of ficial reception to a Fenian delegation? Many of the readers of the World will say that the United States don't care for Cana dian opinion. True, you are thirty mil lions of people, and we are only three. You are strong, and we are weak, But strength has nothing to do with abstract right; and we stand your equals before the tribunal of the world at large, which takes cognivance of right and wrong, without re spect of strength. But some of you will say—those of you to wit who, like Bancroft, fly the untamed American eagle without re gard to decency at all—that they don't care for the tribunal of the world. Then, sir,l bat a my shoulders. I know that lam nt a dwarc and that I stand face to face with a huge giant; but upon my soul I pity the giant, that I do ! These considerations should be of more importance than a narration of mere facts. But you want facts too. Here they are then. Our government decided• the other day that it was advisable to call out ten thousand -volunteers. At 3 o'clock in the morning orders were issued from this city to the various-militia officers, and at day break the ten thousand were under arms. By night the government had declined the services of twenty thousand more. Two years ago this would have been impossible in Canada. Then we were in the habit of begging England to help us in everything. Now not a newspaper , has thought of asking Great Britain to send us a single man. The volunteers are billeted out, and their duties as yet consist chiefly in guarding the bank from robbery. The cost to the Province is about $lO,OOO a day. ' Some day, sir, is to be hoped the Sow ards, the Thad. Stevenses, and Morrills will disappear from power. That day will not, be far on the other side of the,next census; it maybe a good deal on this side of it, for the reign of contracted ideas like theirs may be brought to a sudden end at very short notice. When it comes, I hope it will not be found more difficult to restore cordial trade relations betweeri you and us, than it has been to break them off. It may be, however, that when you have lost our ear ryingtrade—shut out from the ocean East and West—and perceive that our fishing grounds are worth to von more than Mr. Mote's "groat," you may not find us so willing to treat you with liberality as now. CANADIAN. CUB A.. Particulars of the Recent Revolutionary Demonstration, [Correspondence ofthe N. Y. Herald.] HAv.iimi, March 111,1866. rue Raguct newspaper of the sth inst. publishes the tbl lowing regarding the late outbreak at Villa Clara, which I translate literally: Our meritorious, civil guard has just ren dered an important service. It appears that a band of highwaymen, consisting of some lourteen or sixteen foolhardy individuals, armed with knives, cutlasses and muskets, attempted a rising at Villa Clara, or, some point in that.district. Their intention ap parently was to get up a sort or marauding expedition, and their suspicious proceed ings created considerable alarm in ;hat peaceful section of the island. They made their first appearance in the Calabazal district; but information of their arrival having been received by Don Jose Hernan dez Galvez, commanding the civil guard in that district, be immediately started, in search of them with a portion of his force, and, supported by the lieutenant command ing at Cienfuentes, he came across them at a point called Taguayabon, in the district of San Juan de los Remedios. Some shots were exchanged, and, finally, the civil forces succeeded in capturing twelve of the insurgents, among whom were Don Ven tura, Rosell, Andres Lopez, Maximo Guerra, Antonio Rodriguez and Augustin Milan. They were taken to Remedios and duly delivered to the custody of the civil authorities to await trial. The parties implicated are stated to belong to the respectable class of society. Villa Clara, where the demonstration took its rise, is a town of considerable importance on the north side - of Cuba, distant about sixty leagues from Havana. Its situation is favorable for a revolutionary movement, as the eastern portion of the island is the most mountainous and the most disaffected, being inhabited by a manly class of coun trymen, termed greajiros. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. From the Prensa of March 7.3 The report - which we copied yesterday from the Sagua, regarding the capture of a number of individuals suspected of being about to get up a marauding expedition, turns out to have been greatly exaggerated. The truth of the matter, as we have learned from sources worthy of credit, is as follows: Some dozen or more individuals were think ing together in a tavern (bodega) when brie of them, being excited by his potations, ex pressed himself in violent terms against the government, and a lientent from Taguabez, who. was present, rebuked the man, and, tearing that the dispute might end in vio lence, the civil guard were notified, who, meeting two of the party coming out of the tavern, arrested them for carrying arms without authorization, and after inquiring the names of the others they arrested them also and handed them over to the officers of justice at San Juan de los Remedios. Upon investigation it appears that the man whom the lieutenant had reproved is addicted to drunkenness, and in the habit of talking wild when under the influence of liquor, "and that the others belonato therespectable class of society, haVing never offended against the laws. DEED. BILLMEYER—On the ltth instant. George F, meyer. Lien. Funeral will take place on Monday next, at 4 P. M.. Isom his late residence Main street, Germantown. S$ Iit.BOWDIJICG—On the morning of the 17th March, instant. John Browning, inthe ied yeas oi hts age. His funeral will take pLeke from his late residence, Southwest corner of Market and Fifth streets, Cam den. N. .T., at one o'clock, Pz M., on Tuesday, the 2uth instant, to which hlsrelativr and friends are invited, without further notice. S. S. • CAPIN—On PridaY, the 16th instant. Mrs Prances 8. t apin, aged 71 years, relict of Commander Joseph Capi, 11. S. N. The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Dr. S. Mmeley. 1715 Walnut street, on Tuesday next, at 9A. IL To proceed to Laurel Hill. 'Norfolk papers please copy.] CA3R—Oa the 15th instant, CoL Robert Carr. in,,the 89th yearof his age. The relatives and male friends, also the Soldiers of th e War of 1818 the members of this Penna. Historical and Typographical Societies are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Moore, or Tbirty.fourth streets second door below Market street, West Philadelphia, on Monday morning, 19th instant, at 10 o'clock, Interment at Woodlands. Mew York papers please copy.] • FIILI On the morning of the 17th Instant, William M. Puller. Due notice will be given of the Athens'. 'go GASKILL—On the mornitTgof the 15th instant, Ed. ward Oaskill, aged 53 years.V.V The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend his Animal from his late residence, No. toll Vine street, on Monday. the 19th instant, at two o'clock. P. 51.. without further notice. se E33llTH—fhn the morning of the 17th instant, Mary C. Vincent Smith, and eldest daughter of the late John F. Smith, of this city. *ea EYRE & LANDELL' FOURTH AND ARCH, ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR SPRING SALES, FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS, NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLAS SPRING SEA WLS. NEW TRAVIRLING DRESS GOODS, FINE STOCK OF,NEW GOODS. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. CHURCH OF THE NEW T.II23TAMENT, T. H. Stockton, Pastor, Eleventh and Wood. Bab bat P.M. U'OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN cauncu, Twentysecond and Mt Vernon streets. Sermon to young ladies to-morrow night by the pastor. Its CHILDREN'S CHURCH.—The next sermon 11., to the young on Bible Jewels In the Church of the Epiphany, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'cric. It* ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH.—There will be 1.1..D 7 Divive service in StStephen's Church on Sunday evening. March 18th. at 7% o'clock. Its THE REV. J. P. DURBIN, D. D., will preacht ik e y in ;Trinity M. E. Church to-morrow morning at 10. o'clock, Eighth above Race. It* VESPERSEBVICE AT THE UNIVERSAL ti.,D 7 IST CHURCH, Locust above Thirteenth tomor roW evening, Rev. k L. Brigs. Pastor. its REV. DR. DIIRRIN"wiII p each to-morrow a 25MlOYA• M in the Tabernacle M. E. Church, enth street, above Jefferson. Rev. Jacob Todd at P Id. It* SECOND PRESBYTERLAN CRITROH, Seventh street below Arch. The pastor, Rev. N, R. Beadle will preach tomorrow at 10,.% A. M., and 734 P. M. Sermon In the evening to young men. it. Cq'THIRD REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, Tenth and Filbert streets.—Rev. G. Henry Man deville of New York, will preach to-morrow. Service at 103 y in morning, 4 o'clock, afternoon. its THE REV. W. W. NEWELL—Unitarian— will preach at Langstroth's Hall, Germantown, 7% o'cl ro.morro wock. Morning, at 10% o'clock, and Eveningst /t ST. ANDREW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.- 4.,D , Rev. Dr. Stork, Pastor.—Services In Hall, N. E. coi ner Arch and Broad streets, every Sabbath at 103 6 A. M. and 7X, P. M. felo-s,Stf WORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Stith i N street, above Green.—Rev. R. W. Henry, D.D., Pastor. Services at 10% A. H. and tif P. M. Rev. Charles P. Rrauth, D.D. of the Lutheran Church, mill preach in the evening (D. V.) BISHOP VAIL, OF KANSAS WILL (D. V.) administer the rite of confirmation 111 Church of the Covenant, Filbert street, above Seventeenth. on Wednesday evening, 21st inst. Services commencest 7% o'clock. • It o. REV. S. H. GIESEY, Pastor of the Fifth Ger -11.,y man Reformed Church, Green street, near Six teenth, will preach on Sunday, sth inst,. at 1036 A. AL and 73fi P. AL Subject in evening—" The Challenge and Answer by Fire." being the eighth of the series on Elijah and his times. Strangers welcome. Its REV. J. H. SUYDAM, pastor of the First Re. formed Dutch Church, corner Seventh and spring Garden streets, will preach to-morrow in the morning at PA; o'clock, and in the evening at "ai o' c clock. You nvitedng. men, strangers in the city, are par.it* tiularly i THE EIGHTH SERMON OF THE SERIES 11,- ,? will be preached lu the Green Hilt Presbyterian Church, by Bev. Frank L. Robbins, to-morrow even ing at 7% o'clock. Subject, "The Temptations. of large intiny men are cordially invited. Beata free to strangers. . kIREV. P. S. HENSON. Pastor of the Broad Street Baptist Church, will preach in Green Hill l! southeast corner of Seventeenth and Poplar streets. to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. By re. Quest his theme will be."Justiflcation by Faith." Beat e free.M. Its All cordially invited. Sunday School at 2 o'cl.mk QUARTER CENTURY OE THE PHILA.- SABBATH • AS,9OOIA.TION.—The Tweety-tlftlrAnniversarz of this Association will be held NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, 18th inst., at 7% o'clock, at Trinity M. E. Church, Eighth street, above Race. Addresses will be delivered by Btah op s ima , SON, Bey, I.W. Jackson and Ex-Oov. POLLOCK. us J. MILLER,r COr. Sec. SPECIAL PirOTICIEJS. •11HOWARD .11tMPITAL. Noe. 1518 and 1825 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. Med -1 traitment and medicines fernilihed grataltously PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OE' -Plia.tt lfty MACY.—Tbe Annual. Onmmencement will be bi.d on t+ATITEtDAY BV ENING, March 17, 1866,5 t the BiIISICAL IIIND HALL. at 8 o'clock. The val.dic tory address will be delivered by Prof. :WILLIAM PLOCTER, Jr. The public is respectfullyinvited. A. B. TAYLOR, mbls.Btrp Secretary 13. T: GOLD! GOLD! - GOLD! - TICE GILPIN GOLD AND. SILVER MINING COMPANY OF COLOR.DO, chartered by the Com monwealth of PennsylVania. is now prepared to re ceive subscriptions for the Stock, at the office of the Company, N 0.614 Chestnut street. Persons de irons of embscriblng should call immediately as half the stock Is already taken.' fl OFFICE OF rtir. AIivGDALOID MINING tl r y COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR, 324 Walnut street.—NOTlCE is hereby given tnat an installment of TWO DOLLARS (.2) on each and every share of the Capital Stock of the Amygdaioid Mining Compa ny will be due and payable at the office of the Com pany, No. 324 Walnut street, on or before T Uh'SD a.Y, March 27th lust, with interest-added after that date. By order of the Board. • F. K. WO3IIt.A.TH, mh174.27a Treasurer. AIithRICAN ACADEMY. OF MUSIC.- RECONSTRUCTION. Bev. HENRY WARD BEECHER, will deliver Ida % i t p lar .s 7 . In v t i lyabre itagest - z gg sleep the au 7CPITNII. rEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Tickets, 25 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents. The sale of Tickets will commence on WEDNES. DAY, 14th inst., at 9 o'clock A. M. The north half of the house at ASEUviftrAD dc EVANS, 72A Cheitnut street, and the south half at J. S. CLAXTON'S, 606 Chestnut street. mb17422 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. JOHN B. GOUGH. Esq.. • I Wdellver TWO LECTURES under tit* ansVces of the •bg • re lgool 3larch 26th, Subject—HAßlT. Id arch 25th, Subject—TEMPERANCE. 'I be sale of Tickets for both Lectures will commence on TIIESDitIf MORNING, 20th Inst., at 9 o'clock. No Tickets will be sold or engaged before that hoar. rice, 25 cents, SO cents and 75 cents. Tickets for the South bait of the house will be sold at J. 13 Claxton's, 606 Chestnut street, and for the North half at Bahl:Dead d: Evan's, 724 Chestnut st. n1147.0' Ob NORTH PENNSYLVANIA BATT • AD AND GRIZRZT LANE STATION. - - - - - The undersigned have on hand a supply of f.v'TfiGH COAL, equal to any in the market, which they prepare with great care and deliver to the residents of GERMANTOWN and Its vicinity at the following prices, viz: BROKEN OR FURNACE C0AL,........ 88 00 per Ton. EGG OR SMALL FURNACE...—....-... 800 •' STOVE OR 8 , CO " SMALL STOVE OR CITY NUT -. 800 ,Wl' OR A deduction of FIFTY CENTS PER TON will be made when taken from the yard. • Adhering strictly to ONE PRICE, an order by letter will have the same effect as a visit in person and will le promptly attended to. Address to the Office. FRANKLIN INSITTIITE BUILDING. 15 SOUTH SEer.,3.."TH STREET ; BOX V. Germantown Post Office. or to the Yard. BINES & SHEAFF, Green Lane and North Pennsylvania Railroad. Patun a, Feb. 24, 1566. fe2S4mrpi SHAWLS. ED. HALL & CO., No, 28 South Second Street, Will Open, To-day, Their Spring assortment of Shawls. Open Centre Long Shawls, Open Centre Square Shawls, Filled Centre Long Shawls, Filled Centre Square Shawls, New Styles of Spring Shawls. Rich Spun Silk Shawls, Lama Wool Shawls, Cashmere Plaid Shawls, Blanket Shawls, Beal Shetland Shawls, LONG AND SQIIAME BLACK TRU= SHAWLS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOHN W. THOMAS. Nos, 405 and 407 N. Second at, HAS NOW OPEN A large and handsome assortment of new SPIInsTEI GOODS, embracing all the Novelties of the Season, which being bought entirely for CASH will be sold at irrafews:vzvomE.:4:43,pe:"...vD4zl ` u N i f.ty GOODS OPENED DAILY." *'.I=9ELIIN G GOODS T. SPRING STYLES ! EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, MO Chestnut St. PA.N.I.ISII QUEEN OLIVES. Just arrived, another invoice of those splendid QI:TRRN OLIVER, large and fine. FOR SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, forkin,w.r S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Ste. JUST RECEIVED, A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF WATCHES, E fiver and Silver Plated Ware. la LARGE LOT OF SMALL SILVER WATCHES FOR BOYS. 44. DIAMONDS and other Stones set in the Latest Styles. Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted. my - Prices very moderate indeed... N. RaLTICACIN, 1028 CHESTNUT STREET. mhIS-th sa tnl2ti ai-ARICING WITH :xtiaan: a • :, ALL Ina, Braiding, Stamping, die. A. TOBSEY, IsooTilbert street. inFOR BALE—A new nine.roomed HOUSE on Eighteenth street below Master street. with !m -me possession; also fowl on Nineteenth street above Thompson;will be sold cheap for cash. Apply on the premises to TAMES McELROY. mhl7-st• riTO BENT.--Convenient MODERN HOUSE, N. E. corner of Broad and Wharton streets. Car peta and furniture may be purchased atireasonable prices. Apply at the house, between ten and two o'clock. , mhl7-2t* F FOE SAL t , — DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON Baverford street below Thirty-sixth, West Plain e phis. Large and convenient house with large and well regulated garden,all in good O repair. APPLY LUIS DREKA. • 103 S chestnut. ri WANTED—In the neighborhood of Chap ut Chelton Hills. or Mount Airy, a neat for ms ed Cottage, or part of a house. in a faultlY where no other boarders will be taken. Apply to E. S. MAW SON' 706 44°4 Iltree‘ • tuhl6-th,s,6t rpt BOYS' WEAR. FINE, ALL WOOL CAPSIMERES, $1 00 BLACK AND WHITE CHECK Da. $1 * TINE MIXED TWEEDS* 25. FANCY Srram CAF3SIMERES, am FINE GOODS FOR SIIIT 4 ,St tO to $1 87. FANCY MIXED FOR stars, $1 el MENS' WEAR. NEW STYLE CAS‘AIKERE.s. MEET GOODS FOR SPRING WEAK STUFFS FOB BUSENESS'SITITti. BLACK CLOTHS, CHEAP. FINE SPRING COATINGS. FANCY CASSIA:IMES FOR SUITS. LADIES' SACKINGS. PLAIN MIDDLESEX CLOTH. FANCY MIDDLESEX CLOTHS. NEW DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTHS. SINGLE WIDTH CASSEMEERBEi FOB SAQUES DRES.S GOODS. ONE CASE lar....cur ire POPLINS, as eta LARGE FLAW SCOTCH GINGHAM, 45 eta. GOOD BLACK ALPACAS, 50 cte. WHITEGROITND FIGURED DIOICAISS, WHITE GROUND ALPACAS, SI eta. FRENCH FIGURED JACONETS. PINK, BLUE AND BUFF PERCALES. J. C. STBAWBitIDGE IF CO., cor. pghth and Market Sts. (:AT D. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that, Anticipating a Fall in Prices, Ili . g . " . sllkMAla:laAl2W We have made IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS In many parts of our stock, Marked the Goods at such Prices BEYOND CONPETITION AND INSURE TWEIR SALE. We reepectfally solicit an inspection of our goods, as Great Iricincements Are offered to purekumerg.„ HOMER. COLLADAY & 00., Successors to Thos. W. Evans & Co., Nos, 818 and 820 Chestnut street. 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goode, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral& DRAT.RR Ih AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goods, Alta Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. fteaStm rpf mhl4-wdWA Linen Department. HOMER, COLLADAY&CO. SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS W. EVANS & CO., RAVE NOW OPEN, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING Goons, To which they invite amnia attention. 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. rah 6-121 rJ JAS. R. CAIIII3EII4 CO., No. 727 Chestriut St. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CABE BUYERS AT WHOLESALE, TO THEIR STOCK OF FRENCH, BRITISH and AMERICAN DRY GOODS, which, for extent, variety and general adaptation to the wants of the trade. is unrivaled. As we are constantly in receipt of the choicest and cheapest offerings of this and other marketa t our stock will always be worthy of inspection. mht-lm rpf GROVER .& BAKER'S Earemiwa) krumar, on, ~L o - Ciwis.irron ssiw. XNa 25.A0131bilifi. No. 1 end No. 9 fbr Tailors. Shoenuarere, Saddler& 790 011.nrvrt tri! Street. PhlladelPhis• 17 BURNET Street, Harrisburg. 031-901 On account of the Decline in Gold, and have As will place them TBIRD EDITION. EY TELEGRAPH. From Washintgon. (Special Despatch to the Bulletin ] WASHINGTON, March 17.—The Recon struction Committee are in session to-day for the purpose of deciding upon a satis factory constitutional ;amendment in re gard to representation; one which the entire Union party can stand on. The friends of the loan bill are very san guine to-day of being able to carry that measure on Monday. The vote, as sent North, was erroneous. It was 64 for and 70 against. Its fate, however, is exceedingly doubtful. Mr. Romero, the Mexican !minister, has not, as alleged, been before the Rouse Committee on Foreign Affairs, relative to the fifty million Mexican loan. The Ways and Means Committee are still unable io agree upon what articles shall go in the free list. They are in session again to- day in regard to it. The friends of the Tennessee resolution have, it is said, a positive assurance frotn the President that if it passes he will veto it. The Excitement. In Canada. TORONTO, C. W., March 17.—1 t is reported that a United States revenue cutter is watch ng the Fenians off Ogdensburg. Large re niorcementa from England are expected shortly, including several regiments of cavalry. At present there are about 10,000 regulars in Canada, besides 11,000 volunteers on duty. There are at least 15,000 fully armed militia ready to move at a moment's notice, and 80,000 more could soon be made available. &The Government has an immense num ber of officers of veterans, well drilled to ead the militia. There are a large number of volunteers at St. Johns'and they are daily increasing. Some little excitement was occasioned on the Western frontier last night by noisy demonstrations in honor of St. Patrick. The troops were under arms all night, but all is quiet tollay. ,Fire at Buffalo. [SECOND DESPATCH.] BUFFALO, March lith.—A. fire broke out in the New York Central Railroad Com pany's freight depot in this city, at 6 o'clock this morning. The fire was caused by the watchman upsetting a can:of kerosene oil near the stove. The flames spread rapidly and Comma nicats-d to the splendid elevator belonging to the Railroad Company. Both buildings were entirely destroyed, together with a large number of loaded cars in the depot and piles of freight. The freight depot was an immense struc ture. There were about 400,000 bushels of grain in the elevator, little or none of which was saved. The stock of grain was in sured. The loss on the elavator, depot and freight, cannot now be correctly stated, but it is estimated at over a million dollars. This loss will fall on the company, which insures itself. 'The Children of the Commonwealth"— General Crayslord's Letter. The following letter of Gen. Crawford to the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the State, in reference to the orphan chil dren educated by the Commonwealth, was received too late to be incorporated in the Legislative proceedings of yesterday: HARRISBURG, PA., March 16, 1866.—H0n. Jas. R. seUey, Bseaker of the House of Rep resentatives—Sra : I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of the invitation of the House of Representatives of Pennsyl vania to the meeting of the Schools for the Orphan Children of our deceased Soldiers and Sailors, in the Hall of the House, to day 'lnle it was my intention as wallas my sincere wish to have participated with you upon this most interesting occasion, it will not now be in my power. Sir, if the sight to-day does not appeal more eloquently than words can do to the heart of every man and every woman who loves and cherishes the honor of their native State, that heart must be cold, indeed. It must appeal in tones not to be mistaken for hat justice we are bound by every high and holy obligation to render. Trusting, air, that this great and noble charity, so honorable to us as a people, may be permanently and liberally secured. I am sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, S. WYLIE CRAWFORD, 'Breiet Brigadier-General, 11. S. A. LI) Vib :10 PI ROBBERY.-A few days ago Mr. Robert Mercer's summer residence, near Haver ford, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, was en tered and completely sacked or all its valu able contents, consisting of silk dresses, summer clothing, jewelry, silverware, &c. The thieves broke open all the bureaus, wardrobes and closets, and equipped them selves upon leaving the premises in Mr. M's clothing. Most of the jewelry was marked with the family initials. Among the articles carried off weresome old family keepsakes,which were highly prized. Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. BALES AFTER FIRST BOARD, 000 II S 5-20's '62 1533.4 WO sh Catawissit pf 3034" woo Pa R Ist mgt 6s .963 i WO sh do b 5 SO% 1000 Read R Bds '44 87U 100 oh do b5O 3934 1000 Clts 6s "old 87.1 i 100 sh do corn 25% 100 sh Restonville bSO 4134 59 sh Penna R 55% 100 sh do 41h 128 sh do 65% 100 sh do 2d541 3 WO Rh Ocean Oil b5O 10 aro sh Susq Canal WO 1334 SOB SECOND BOARD. 1000 eh II 13 7 3-10's June 9934'171 sh Lehigh Val bpd 23 500 sh Catawissa corn Wiles sh Spruce ez Pine 35 1000 sh City St H3l/11 92 120 eh Lehigh valley 62% J. T. GALLAGHER, a t: Late of BAILEY dr. CO., FO.II2LEP.LY BAILEY & =se/MN, Invitee attention to hie NEW JEWELRY ESTAELISIMENT, S. W. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. HIS STOCK OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. will be found very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine w,ll find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods 'WARRANTED of, FIRST QUALITY, and prices satisfactory. The Cxxxnue.rao VACHERON and CONSTANTINE WAR CH, of all sizes, for Ladles and Gentlemen. Special attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks caraftilly Repaired and War• ranted. mtd.thsa to 4. TORDA3PB :ICELEBBATELD TONIC ALE.—The el truly healthittl and nutritious beverage, now In 1158 by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character fbr quell* , of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by v1413101=8 of this and other places, as a superior Cow, and requires but a 'trial to convince the, ost skeptical of its great merit. To be had, whn lanai and eta% of P. I. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. rro HOUSEICEEPEBS, for cleaning silver and all. J_ verplated ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDXII. —the best ever made. PARR & BROTHER, 8 31 . 5 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth WWI BALE.--To Shippers, !Grocers, Hotel-keepers .L" and others—A. very superior lot of Chem Ceder, by the barrel or dozen. P JO BD , no4-rptf 220 Pear street, below and Walrua oCeIMONEY TO ANY AHOTINT LOANED trporr DIAttroNDS. WATCHES, EWEL. Ex. pLATE, _CLOTHING, Bbl, at • JONES & CO.'S. • . 1 1 OLIaIIBTABLISHED LOAN__G . Om • Cornet of THIRD and GABwrr , -stmts. Below Lombard. ___- N. B. —DLICIONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY . . GUNK, dr-, To atilt AT ' * vatatax„Kamor jed 4 / 1 10)18.. teStoa 3:00 O'Cloolt.
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