8 FOURTH EDITION WASHINGTON. Washington, May 12. Bill Approved. The Treitidcnt has approved the bill to in corporate the National Theological Institute In the District of Columbia, for the education ol persons for the Christian ministry. There Is to be no exclusion from the institute on account of theological belief. The bill Is s lent as to race or color. 'lnlmi of Prloners of Witr. Maior-General Hitchcock, Comrnissary-rjne-lal ol Prisoners, has plven notice that a stifli rient longth of time bavins elapsed lor the pre sentation ofclaini8 ncainstthc fund under the rhnrpe of his otiicc, n oncys recovered from the Itobel authorities, taken from United States sol diers 'while hold a prisoncis of war, no claims presented after this day mill be considered. Tro rata distribution of the fnnd will be niado on the claims now on file, on satisfactory proof ol tho identity of the claimants and the au thenticity of the claim being presented. Maiine Punsters. New Ycbk, May 12. The barque LernorU arrived at St. Thomas on May 4, havini; ou board the crew of the chip Young Mechanic, which was burned at sea. The ship Mialtcmuc reports that in lalit.ule 34 N., lonpitude .' W., she was boarded by th whalinp barque Arthur Pickering, and took from ber the raptain and three men of the schooner J. B. U'hifbee, which wa wrecked in the Unit' on the 2'ld ult., bo.ind from Wilmington for Earbndoes. Sailing of rbe Queen.' New York, May 12. The elegant iron-screw f-tcamship The Queen, belonging to the "National Line," sailed to-day for Liverpool, calling at r (Jiieenstown (Cork Harbor), with a large num- fr nf nnssArifrorH- Amnni t.hnun In thn nnhiu - " - r --1 - -- ...... ' I . . . V 11 ... I 41 .were Ovide Chodeville, Esq., and a large num ber in the steerage, forwarded here by W. A. Ilamill, the Philadelphia atent of the line. The magnificent steamship England will be the succcemnir. vessel, mid sail on Wednesday next, the lGth intt. Accident to n Stenmship. Fortress .M(inp.ok, May 12. The steamship Worcester, from Liverpool for Baltimore, four teen days out, was spoken by the steam-drip Jiapidan, from New York to Norfolk, yesterday afternoon, and w as accompanied to Lake Henry. The Worcester had struck on a shoal, crippling her taurines. The Collector of Customs nt New York. Washington, May 12.-ThSTCollector ot Cus toms for Now York is here to-day, to file his bonds, and m.dce other preparations tor entering upon the duties of his ofiiee next Monday. Latest Mnikets by Telegraph. New York, Mav 12 Stocks are steady. Chicago and Rock island, UH: Cumber and preferred, 45; ; Michigan Southern, 78; New Vork Central, toy ; Heading, 107J; Cnntou Company, 69j ; Missouri 6s, 741; Erie, 732; Western Union TepRraph Com puny, (12J; Carolinan, 84; Tennesson 6s, 90; Trea sury fevru three-tenths. 1021; Ten-forties, 9ii; Five-twenties, 1U2J ; U. S. Coupon 6s, lotij ; Gold, 128jf , Baltimore, Mav 12. t lour is quiet ; sales of West ern superfine at 810 vv heat firm. Corn linn at 87 88c lor wnito, and 82" 83 is. tor vellow, Oats firm at57;o58c 1'rovisio is steady ; bulk shouldeis. 13'c bacon. 14 !(?.14;(c. Lard, 23c. sugars steady. Whisk v firm; Wesit'iu, $2-2iiJ. ' IRIEDHEYS BIKE All. General $!- liuvu'i tteiiort for th Atnte of TirKinla and North I arollu--rhe BtmovMl of Hi Fruedmon'a Itnrcan Keeommeiidert The MIIKnry Anthorl lien tu Undertake the I'rotectloa anI Belief or (he Frduien Cultivation or Fnrms) by the Korean Oliicem. Generals Steodman and Fullortou, the Commis sioners appointed by the 1'rosidcntto investigate ths operations ot tlio Krcedmou's liureau in tlic Southern States, have preseut,d the following report ad dressed to tho Hon E. St. Siauton, Secretary ot War. under date of May 8, 1806: W VIRGINIA. There are on duty In Virata Hi6 rollowl mini' ber of oflicers in the injury servico, and ol other persons employe oy er attaouo(1 to tho Burenu: VDJi ?-mel, two lieutenant-colonels, tnree rnjjurs, n t&ptain and commissary of subsistence, nmo captains aud assistant quartermasters, nlnotuuu cap tains of tlie lino, twenty-three first lioutonauis, twenty second lieuteuants, two hundred and th,irt tbree civilian employes, clarified utna paid as fol- lows: 56 clerks and superintendents of farms, paid avo ws monthly wages 7s 50 12 assistant superintendents, paid average uiuutu y -waves 87-no 163 laborers, paid average iuontnly wanes 1175 In addition to the iorojtoing enlisted men in the military service are employed as orderlies, guards, etc., but we were unable ta procure tUo number of those so employed. Nine thousand treed men received ration irom tlio Bureau in the moutu of December last. JO 2o0 in tne mouth ot January, and IMcW in February. The provision returns ou which the rations were issued sbow: 3Vn. TFrtmr-n, Children. Totnl. Dccemler 102(1 278!i 6191 9w0 Januaty 1215 3nH4 finiil 10 210 JH'cbiuary VSi bH7 64t7 9J6 WHY TUB NEOKOKS IKD ASSISTANCE A majority of the Iretdmen to whom this subsist ence has been furnished are undoubtedly uole to earn a living if the were removed to localities woere labor cou d be procured. I be necessm lor issuing rations to this class ol persons results from thhr ac cumulation in laiKH numbers in curtain T.act8 where the land is unproductive and the demand tor labor is limited. As louu as 'heso people reuiain in tbepreseut localities the civil authorities refuse to provide or toe a 'le-bodud, and are unable to care lor tbe helpless and destitute amonir tbeui, owing to their great nuiuoer and ilie lact that very tew are lesidcuts oi the counties in which they have congre gated during the war. I lie nocssitv for the relief extended to these peop'e. both able-bodied and help, less, bv tiio ,boveruuient, will continue as long as they remain in their presrnt condition ; and while rat ou are issued to the able-bodied they will not volutarily cliaugo their localities to seek places where they can prucuro labor. iVtRYTHIHO DEPtlNDg UPON T9B AGENTS. Id those dlstncts of Viruinla whore the afniirs of the Bureau have been laithtuilv and impart. till ad niiuisiered by mou ot suuud judgment and discre tion, there has been no conflict betw een the agents ot the Bur an and the citizuus In all ruch districts the vents are acting iu harmony with the civil officers ot the Biate, and aro usiMed and supported in tbe performance ot their duties bv tho citizens. Hue 10 ' many olacet where the agents are not men of capa city and integrity a veiv unsatisfactory condition of tilings exists. Ibis oiigiuutes in the aibitrarv, unnecessary, and offensive in erference of the agents of th Bureau with tlio relatious between the planters and their hired frcedmen, causing vocations delays in the prosecution 01 lauor, ami imposing expense and costs in suits be In re themselves about trivial matters that could readily be adjusted by tbe friendly advice of a sensible man. 1 be effect pro duced by the action of this class of agents is bitter ness and antagonism between the white and irned men, growing prejudice agaiusi the tiovernm-ut among the planters, and expectations on the part of the treedmen that can never be realized Wbere there has been no such interference or bad advice ?iveo to tbe treedmen by the agents of the Bureau, there is a giowing fueling of Kindness between the jact s, and good order and harmony prevail. past services or tbk bureau. At the close of the war, in the chaotio condition in Khicb souietywftg jelt in the entire aheucoi all LMLXjy.Eg TELEGllAM.rmLAl)ELPlliA, SATUltfrAY, civil authority, the Judicious and sensible officers of the llureno, snppoitcd by tho military, exercised a good iiifliieiice, and did much to preserve order and "1st in the organization of tree labor. Tho resto ration ot civil law and tbe r cognition of tli" civil rights of the treedmen, as evidenced by the changes niado by the Levulntare in thn laws of Virginia giving them the right to hold property, to sue and bn. sned, and to testily in the courts in all cases In whl-.k they may be interested (a gratifying proof of growing fedimrot Kindness towards thorn o'. tZ part of tho whites) render the freedmon, .J, ZyZ opinion, perfectly secure, it left to the care ol tL iV and tie piotection 01 the troops. INFLUKHCE ON TBI rBKEDM There appesrs to ba somo contrarie'.-o'ianinin,, to whether the effect of the operatlo JJ3 .1,; on tho freedmrn has been to Pror0O,ha,bru1'u. dustry or idleness among them. Jn onr juJeinont the effect produced has depon ed wlM' on th, character ot tho omoers. iT'-Bt ,, ,aiMt.no ai Ireedm.n lareiy call upon the Bureau tor advice or assistance. It is tlio idlo 4J,d worthless who look to It lor support. Among ,he, however. we Uo not mean to include tho t sfiim and helpless. Ihemassot the oilmen have an idea that tho Bureau possesses somo mysterious power to s rve them, and that If they fail to secure such a livelihood as they oesire, they can iall back upon it with a ccr talnty of Mipporr. Tnese ideas, it will bo roadlly teeg, Itwon tliclr efforts to procure employment and to Mipport tbemso ves and ttieir lamilie. Ihov also regard the existence of tho liureau as evi- eiiceihat tho (.ovormncnt looks upon the wiuto people of the outh aa ihelr enemies, which is calculated to exoito suspicion and bad feetiug on their part. (OKKERAL BROWJI'8 ADMIJilUTBATlON. The Assistant Commissioner of the Kuroau lorVir- f:iuia, lirevct Brigadicr-f leneral O. Brown, is labor ng faithfully and zealously to harmonize and protect the mterifits ol both rnc-s. Wo discover no hostility among 1 lie white peoi lo of Virgiira to the education 01 the treedmen. In sevotal localities, morn spe. cally at l.ynchl ur and Charluttesville, where we tl.oioughly examined into this subject, tho people were taking much interest in tho estaolishmout of schools lor their edr.e.ilion, giving as a reuon for their efforts in this direction Mat cducitted lahor was pieieruble to 11111 ducu'ed labor, winch seuti n;cut ie lelicvo prevails throughout, the State. NOttTH CAKOLIXA. Raving comple:ct! our duties n Virginia, wo pro creeled to tho Department of .North Carolina, and aimed ut lialeigh ou iho 23 I ot April. Hore wo saw the As-iFtunt t onnnissioner of the Rureau lor snia ttaie, Colonel E Wbittlesov, and obtained trt m him tlio lollo'lnx inloimutiou as to the num her of militury oflicers and civilians cmp.ovod, ami li e minder 01 lieedineii to whom rat ous have bt d issned since tlio 1st of December last In said Stato. Commissioner, oflicers iu the military service: One colonel, one lieutenant colont I, two majors, l Vl'tlleftll Plllilninu bit tii-.it liaiitAnnxt. ..t..i.. second lautcnants, one chaplain. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. fl contract stirger ns at per month DlOl-Ot 2o hospital attvuduuts, ai aveiugo pay each pur 111 on tli 1125 19 civilian employes, oitrlis. agents, etc., at an average p.y per month of 77-21) 3 laborers, at aa average pay per moutb 01 II Ji In addition to the foregoing, enlisted men are de tailed as orderlies, guards, etc., by commanding ohicers ol the different military pjsis where otlijcrs ol t lie Bureau are serving, liations have teen its led as follows; - Men. W men. Ch.idren. T ta'. Ilecomber ftis 2tB :t7H mii J"nur ' 2S67 871 (Kill Kbrunry .), .70 3V7 r.Hi W'Teb 3i. 22U. 34H 5:3J 1 bo famo reasons tliat exist for issuing rat'ons to the lr ednieu ot Vireinia, and tho necessity lor the continuance ol this ic iol, apply to treedmen 01 Joitti .nrollna, CONDUCT OF TUE AGENTS. We liavc Investigated sorao of the charges made against ugents of the bureau, and in pnrsmng our inquiries ou mis poiui coinuiencea wi'h tne Assist ant ton. in ss oner ot tho otato, Colonel K. Wbittio. sev, to whom wo addressed tho interroga'ory: "Uo you know ot anv person in the military sorvico now on duty with the Frei dmeu's Bureau in this depart ment who is or has hecn,since tmenng upon the uuties of his office, engaged or interested, eitner di rectly or indirectly, in itie cultivation of any lauds within the department?" Ho answorea, "No." Subsequently he adiiressod us a note, in which ho stated that, in order to newst the planters iu hirtui? ireeameu and trying fairly tlie expenmeut ot lreo labor, he and somo other officer of the Bare tu Had loaiieU' money, and thus indirectiy had an interest in cultivating farms, ou receiving this note we ad aresscd Colonel Whittlesey lurther interrogations, to which bo leplicd in a communication, disclosing the tuct that ho i interested as an equal partner with the hev. liorace James, Oi Massachusetts, formerly CttPtum HPd Acting yunrtei master pi thy Freed nun's Bureau, and wi.li Mr. Winthr'An Tnni,n. of JlalriC, in the cultivation of a larae larm in Jfitt county, A. C. JJo also slated therein that Captain F. A, Seeley, Superintendent of the Bureau tor the Eastern Kis met, J. v., is interested in tne cultivation ol a plan tntion in Wayne county, K. C, with a Air. Fotter, and that Captain Isaac Kusekranz, C'ommisiury of bubsisteuce, is interested with a Air. Brooks iu the cultivation ot a plantation in Fitt countv, JN. C. From Kaleipli we proceeded to .Salisbury, whoro we found Major Clinton A.Ciliey, SuperiQtoiidont in tho Buicbb, having charge of thy Western District, embracing fifty-one coutnie- of the State, lhis effi cient and competent orlicer has administered the aflairs ol the Bureau within his dis riet with much ability -and impar iality. V'e couierred with tho leading white citizens, embracing both those who had loitnerly ten Rebels and those wno had bean Union men, a.U also with a delegation ol intelligent colored pivp'lo representing the treedmen, all of whom SCOed in the statement that tho iieedmen wore.at'Viork, were perlecily satlslied, end that good ttelirg and harmouv prevniled between tho whites and blacks throughout the district. TUB WILMINGTON AGK.NT8. On the 4th instant we arrived at I'mlneron the lieadtiuarters 01 the Burtau ilor tUe southern 'dis trictoi .Noithtarollnn.ol vnIch Colonel Kuihor ford is the supcrmterfDt. The Colonel has hem 1 ere but a st-or, nme, and is not yet fully acquainted with the. operations of tbe Bureau in his discict lie w as so uuwell lhat be was obliged to retire while we were engaged in examining his oflico, and we have not since conferred with bim, ila.iorJ.C Alunn, Assistant Quariul'master, afcl linaucial agent ot the Southom Uisinct, in enga"ed 111 the cuitivanon ot a rice plautntiou a short dis tsmco trom Wiimiug'on, on which arc employed lilty-llve ireedmen. 'iho Major sla-ed that wbilo ho would not object to making money, he engaged in this business to convii ce the Southern pconlo that the nero would work. ONE WAY OF INDUCING INDUSTRY. Major Char es I. Wickorsham. sub-agent of the Bui euu, whose headqnai tort are at VV ilunnuton. is also interested in the cultivation ot a rce planta tion with'n nis mb-dis.nct, and he is to recoive one fourth ot the crops irom the same for compelling he freedmen employed on sia plautatiou to worg faithfully. He explained t'nc manner in which ho conipe.led freedmen lo coiuuly wiin their coutracts by stutiug thai he put Mi em to work with ball and chain ou the s reets ot Wilmington. EVILS OP THE SVSTEM, AVithout attcmiting to discuss the propriety of oflict r of ihe Uuroauia the military service ot tho tutted otatcs, wtio are vaid by tho Government tor the ptrloiraauce ot meir duties, engaging in private business, and euipkiwug fredineu for such pur poses while controlling, through their ofllciul posi tions, that class of labor, we deem it our duty to state sonic ot the t-fitcts produced, both upon the officer themselves and upon the planieis with whom they come in compeii ion, by such conduct. Major Wickersham, in contracting to furnish forty labor ers to work a rice piuutution, oecomus at ouce inter ested against the laborers, wnom he compels to labor, perhaps uuiusily, when unfairly dealt witla bv tbe person working them on tl:e plantation ; and on thoir refusing to work, lie inflicts upon them umawiul, and, for a breach 01 contract, uuhcard-of punish meuts, putting them ou clmiu-irangs, as If they were convicted criminals. Colonel VV hittlcsev, or any other orlicer ot less rauk and influence in the Bu reau who are engair-d In working plantations rented lor caoh or ou shares, becomes interested in securing a low rate ot wages, and iu making the most stringent labor lobulations, to the great detri ment of the ireedmen. Ibey thereby give the .anc tion ot the Government to tbe estab ishment of wages tar below what tho labor s realiy wortti. Ofbcers ol the luarti rmasu-r'g and Commissary Departments who are thus enraged are subjected to the temptation of appropriating to their own nsa quartermaster's stoics and rations to supply and pay tbtir own laborers. Complaints have been made to me bv the planters that those agents ot tbe Bureau use the power of their nosiiious to obtain and con trol tne test laoor in the Mate. There is no doubt that some of the ill fee ing roanilested towards tne Bureau on tne part ot the planter is attributable to this lact. ARBITRARY rOW'EB, OF THE BUREAU, Tbe arbitrary power exercised by some otbe offi cers and agents ol the Bureau in making arrests, imposing hues, and inflicting punishments disre- fiaromr the local laws and especially the statute of imitations creates prejudice against the Govern ment. II the ottieor were all honest and lutein, gent, with even limited legal Information, it might be ale to tiust them with tins extraordinary power; but in manv instances tho ollh'crs do not possess ibe eli'Khttsi knowledge oJ law. Aria' ' inldsboro the agent, Captain Glavls, Imposed a ".If f $26 on one of the freedmen for s abb ng.an. 1 ' t 'o severely as to endanger his lite, and wheu " Arrogated by ns relative to this eae he stated mt he did not know cnongh about lav to distill- tatitx a civil Irom a criminal case. THE RECOMMENDATIOlf. We are satisfied that the recommendation which we made in reference to tie withdrawal of the offi cert of the Bureau In Virginia, and the transference to the oflicers commanding the troops, of su h duties as I' may still be necessary to perform in connection with the freedmen, is equally appllcaule to North Caro lina, very resoecttuily, your obedient servants, James B &tekdmah, HaJ -Gen. Volunteers. J. 8, FoLLKTTow, Brig.-Gen. Volunteers. Onb ok tbb Pre Adamites. The skeleton of a monster unlmal was itiscovpre 1 In a mino abo Jt seven mile irom Dubntmo. Iowa, on the 27th ultimo. The animal could not have been loss than twenty leet in length, and may have been much larger. Some of the joints measured five and a ball inches in diameter, notwithstanding iucy were greatly wasieu away. CITY I NTELL1 GE N(JE For Additional Cits lnteUijence see Ihird 1'aje. AlUlANOKMENTS FOIt THE RECEPTfOX OF IATTI E ! LAOS OF 1'ENhSrLVANIA llKOIMBNTS OJt Tns Fourth or Jolt In pursuance to tir order of Governor Curtln. tbe Committee represent", ing the s evcral Military Divisions ot tho Common wea'th, appointed to assist the Govornor in inaugu rating aud conducting tho ceremonies of the flag reception on tho Fourth ot July next, assemblod in fcelert Council Chamoor, and wore called to order shortly alter 12 o'clock. Bievet Brigadier-General Harry White, Chairman Ol the Committee, acted as President ol tho nvotiug. On motion ofMajor-Geunral Codis, a com uittee of t tin e was appointed to invito Governor Curtin and Mayor McMicbael to be pr&.ent at the meeting. Major- en oral Col is, Major General JSaglco, and Major General Solliidgo were appom'ed. ( olone! Henderson, of Carlisle, and Gen. Joshua Owen, ol Philadelphia, were elected Secretaries. On motion, the joint committee appointed by rwect ar d Common Councils to a-sist as far as pos sible in the perfection ol the arrangements for tho reception wero iivitcd to be present, and were assigned scats on thoir arrival. Alter the reception of Governor Curtin and Mayor l.cMichatl, iu response to an invitation from the Chairman, bis Excelloi.cy tho Govornor stn'ed tho origin ol tho presentation of regimental (lags to tun various regiments. lie had no now sug gestions to make in regard to tho re ception back to the archives of the Stato of the battle-worn standards, to the cfliciout military oflicers octore him. It would be to hijj a most nappy ueeu 10 we come bacK as one of the last oulciul deeds ol his lilo thoso flags to the custody T the Commonwealth of 1'ennsylyauia. Mayor McMichael staled he would bo most happy, in bis olhcial capacity, and felt bo could guarantee the likeiiomthecitizens of this oity, to guarantee every assistance possible, in aiding the Committee intlieirnriangomeuts. It was a most proud compli ment to l'liiadelphia to have this cerotnony per formed within her borders, lie was most prouj 10 meet so many brave delendeis ot our country, but had no sueirestions to offer to tho Committee, General White suggesled that tho presentation of Ibe flaps shou d be made by a I'enusyivania ollicer, and the reception shou.d be by t.ic ilms.rious Ciuot Magistrate ol our S.ate. Ho wou u not mention au othcer's name, thoug.i he had 10 mind one of our illustrious generals who had comm.mdo1 one of the leading armies ot tho 1,'uion aurmg the war. Cel. Davis presented nu outline ol the ceremonies, which was reae!. Ou motion, a Committee of Seven were author ized to attend to the dotal s or the celebration. A motion was made by General Owen tor the ap pointment ot a committee of three to consult with the Jo, lit Committee of Solect and Common Coun cils in rtlerenco to tho securing an increase of ap propriation ior the obrcis in question. Colonel lEllmnker moved to postpone the conside ration ol the subject lor tlio present. Co:onoi Henderson moved to postpone indefinitely, lost. The mot on was then carried. lh Chair appointed a the committee, Colonel Davis, Colonel John C. Glass, tvenerai Oweu, K. M. Henderson, P. C. Fllmaker, General Jordan and Gcueral Tvndall. Colonel disss moved, that the entire members ol this ci uimii ee.and the Presidents ot Select and Common Councils, should constitute acommitieii ol invito. The convent iuu then took a recess. Hearing Before United States) Com- iiishiomck. A further hearing boiore Umr.-ri Kint. Commissioner .Smith in the case woore ther was an alleged oislillery without a license b John Kier nan and Patrick Ke fv, who were nrrested bvotli cer Michati Kodeetinuvli, cergeant Brodie, Deputy Collector Aige, and Ollicer Harper, tooK place ;his nioiiniiiT, It bj peais tht tho necttfced were drivinjf (towo Eidge avenue in a close wagon at an early hour. The 1 tlicor hailed them mid inquired what they bad in tneir vehtc e. "Vinegar," was the reply. Ihe officer concluded that It was a very uneasonab!e hour to be engaged in hauling tnat article, and thereupon took ttioin into custody. Upon examina tion the bairel was found to contain whissy. Ihere were also lound in the wagon a copper worm and a tin enn containing a spirituous compound. Ou beintf questioned the prisoners suited that thoy obtained the spirits irom a man named Jtox, residing at Islington lane and Kidre avenfrv. Isaac Fox, Islington lane, near the Odd Fel'ows' C emetery, .vas arrested fbis morning ou iho charge ol being concerned in the conspiracy to defraud the revemie, aud of being owner 01 the prem ses in which the distillery was carried on. G. W D dnck, Esq , appeared as counsel for Mr. Fox. It was adeged on the part ol the defendant's counsel tha. he had no knowledge when he routed the premises that the placis, was to be used for a purpose of this kind. Olheer Ash, on bc-itur sworn, stated that he went to the premises Ol Mr. Fox, in company with the other officers, and tound Mr. Fox and bis wile. Mr. Fox was mtt rn ed ot the object ot their visit. Mr. Harper to d hnn his object was to discover a still ; went into the back part of the premises j he there found Mr Fox. be lu re described tbe premises. The house It a frame bullcrug, with barn and outtionses.built in the form ol an I.. In the building, near tbe extreme end of tne yard, he touna a furnace yet hot, and there was a strong odor ot liquor pervading tho premses. Also found under the shed eleven hogsheads which formerly contained molasses or sugar; also found a boiler made ot tin, with copper bottom, which will hold about twenty-five gabous; also a smoke-stack ust-d tor that purpose; this was covered with the hay. It was tetween 8 and i) o'clok. Mr. F x was found in tbe back pait of the building distributingshavingi:. It was about thirty leet trom the building. Mr. Fox said he was saiistied that tho parties were pursuing an illegitimate bu-inoss, and he gave taem notice to leave, and tha the parties bad goue, lie dated that the parties told him they wautrd it to manufacture vineiur. Cross-examined- The accused appeared to be very nervous; be preceded us as ve went through the different apartments. '1 he case wu still progressing hr n our report cloted. Obtaining Money Untjkb Fal9e Pre- tenbk JNutliaiuel Irwin, residing t Soventh ami I n,nlif.l bri..lu uud m'ruuiAil lit. Vl I I.Wtllt 1 1 atul Cuthbert s' reels las' evening, on the charge of ob- taming money under false pretense It appears that JSatliumel, who is emplovea as a journeyman boot black, went among his emplovens customers aud col lected sums oi money which he appropriated to Igs own use. Officer Covert arrested th aucused anil took him b'-ioro Alderman Jones, who held him to answer in 8S00 baih Robbery of a Counting House. Tbe countln-housc of Solomon Wafucr, lumjer nmr chaut, at tl e corner of Vienna street and Frautiord road, was broken onen last evening, aud tie fire proof robbed of 83 00. The robbors becoming alarmed le't the premises in a hurry. Tht.ro was found near the fire-pioof a clay-hammer, marked W. K r.. and a stouecu'ter's chisel. Had thoy pur sued their srarch they could have obtained a inucb larger sum oi money ior thir trouble. ' Absaclt and Battery Cases. Kobert McConnell was airosted last evening on board ol a vessel at Catharine street wharf, on the chargo of a-sault and battery. He was taken be I ere Alderuiun l'ottingcr, and held to answer for the alleged offense. Annie Mvers was arrested on Monroe stroot. abovo Third, ou a simi ar charge. 8he hud a hoarimr bo lore tbe same Alderman, nnd was hold to una ,ver. ' A New Confectionery. The elegant store in Guard row, No 1121 Chesuut street, has been recently opened as a first-class cunfoetionery and ice cream suloon, by Mr. Burdsall, who has lor a longtime bom connected wit n Mr. Mitchell, iu Chesuut street, below Sixth i'ersous residing iu (he west end will find this an agreeable piace oi re sort during the summer montns. Billiard Contest. The grand billiard match between Rvall aud Esteohe. comes off at Con cert Hal) on the evening of Muvlltti. As this is contest that Involves deep interest, there will be doubtless a large attendance. Both ol tbe gentle men are wondei fully skillul with the cue, and have many personal mends in Philadelphia. Let the lovers of the ttautilul science ol billiards take notice Reopinino ofthb La Tierre House. lhis favonte 1'hl'adolphla hostelne has boon leosod by Messrs Baker k Farley, lirmeriy of tho Ashland liouso. The La Pierre has been thoroughly retittod, ri upholstered, repainted, relurmshed, and is now resUy the most comloitably arranged hotel in this citv. The bridal chamber suite of room, and tho ladies' parlor, are most decided. v the handoraot apartments ol the kind In this country. Everything is arranged with a view to neatnoss and com tort, and yet nothing is gaudy or clap-trap. The carpets, de corations, and furniture of the house are all first rate, from top to oasHinent, and were much admired. Oiltd walnut furniture predominates tbe chairs by Kanocrson, of V alnut street, and ihe other articles Irom tbe house ol Georgo J. Henkol. Warner, Miskey ft Merrill have anded to their repntntion In tbe chandoliors add gas fixtures, ihe upholstory Is superb importation, manufacture and arrangomont ot I. E. Walravon, under the Maonic Temple. Last evening Messrs. Baker & Farley gavo au oponing dmnor in the La 1'ierro dining ball, which was rot ten up in admirable style a regular banquet. Tho edibles and driukablos vted with each other in excel lence, rarity, aud citi.n'uf. Ex-overnor 1'oUojh presided, and niado a felicitous opening address alter the drawing of the clottt, lie was followed by Col. 1 homas Fitzgerald, who fpuke to the toast ol Messrs. Baker & iarlcy, tho worthy proprietors. Speeches were also inado by J K. Valentino, Esq., Assistant Cn.ted Statos District Attorney ; M Fisher C rliei Mr. William Mwkev ; Fostmastcr Walborn; ilessrs LoreLzo l opcr, Kobert C. .Smith, aud others, and at a ipte hour the company separated, evidently with their minds mado up that the La 1'iorro House has resnmed its place among Ihe institutions or Phila delphia. Tho "La 1'ierro" will remain "opon for Dubiio inspection" dunng to dav aud ono or two days next week. Messrs Baer & Farley have se cured the services of Mr. S. Uysault, an exponoucod and popular gentleman, as chief clerk, who, with his employers, will ' do tbe honors" of the bouse in an uilauo and hospitab e siye In conclusion, we bave only spaco to say with tho people. ' lieal.h and happiness to Messrs. Baker & Farley, and success to tho now La 1' erre Uouso !" Fine Art Sale. Tbe second evening's snie ot fine p ctures at Mr. ecott's Art Ga lory ciiiiu nu msi eveiiinu. mo aiienuanco was vory largo and tho prices were greater than on tho previous evening, lhis was, Per imps, owing to the lact thit the special gems ol the collection were retained lor last night's sale. "Tho Feast in tho Sixteenth Contury," by Scliai fel, of Antwerp, was boug.it by Mr. Harris lor $800, and the " ioting Brood," by Gerard, ol Brus sels, bv the same gentloinau lor $.:3). Krausuian's 'Winter Scene" wu nnrninwrxi tt r. iiici,renry ior Ufaoo. Tills gentleman also se red Morns' "In tho Highlands " ior 83"), Lin u's "Dutch Inn " $40, Hook Kor k's "Alariue " 0, and Stroebel's ' Earlv Call," $ii0. curtu in urns mi: StKi, Colonel Bird's " Traoners' wm hnnoh hrr t. Kennedy for $525, and Vaarburg'a .rfaret in Hull land," $20(1. "lie Maniago Contract," by Strosbol, brought $240, and wa bought by Mr. Lacoy. "Compassion aud Indill'orence." by Delnhayo, or Antwerp, was bought bv Mr. Spencer lor 2P). "Interior of an Inn !n Holland, " bv Kuyntjons, of Amsterdam, was sold to Mr. Mitchell lor 30J. M2rB() airaven bought an anuual painting for Other good pictures brought goo-l prices. Mr. fccott will hod a sale ol line nuaitin''s on lliursda , May 17 to tho advertisement of widen we call ospocial notice tjome lino works by ualivo artists wnl disposed of. Disorderly House. -Catharine Siuos, keeper ol a disorderly bouso in .Shiopen s r.?et, ooiow Fourth, was arrested yesterday afternoon on tiu charire above named I'he evideuco sUow.vl that she bad Imrboied a young womau numed M. try E Gieen, living in Cumdoii. Her lathor, luai nin r tlio whenabouts of his daughter, retiaired to this citv and inunediaelv visitod iho houso in question t here be obtained possess on ot his chi;d Uitnarino was tl.cu (akeu into custody, and hud a hearing bo fore Alderman l'ottcnirer. wno field horm for tho a loged otr.nse. Complaints arolt Asues. The eitlzpna of tho Mxieentli and Seventeenth Vards have en- rercu cuinpiainis aoout the uegieotol the scavengers to ren ovo the ashes pla. ed in froumt thnirnv.ii.. lngB, acrordiugto t' enow rogulutious It is urged that tor tl e last two weeks the asbos have not been removed, end in consequence has bucoine a nuisance. Papsino a T?orirTs fhrvev T?!v.r,j r',. UTngbam, a native of Boston, Uass., was arrest a at 1 Itirrf miff IfRee fllfnni. la.l in..nin. .i i -. u..vv.d vr, ii'im, uu iiiB uuartro ol attemi.Ling to pass a bovu- check, which drawn on Mr. WarbtrVton, tiie hatter. Ho bad a hearing iiiiiu luiiMjif, mm was commuted in uelau t ol gloOO bml to answer. Lalceny of Money. Bridzet Kjnt m- bidmg nt l ront and Green strc- s. was urr.n Hil int evening nt Filth and Caliovliill s'leets on tho charpe ot the larceny or one honored rlul'ars. Stie uiiu u ii-uiiiin u. iuio AHiormail loiand. aud Win committed in tl mult ol $100) bail. EeBitiNG a Frllow-Pieisoner. Barnev gni.th, Who rvhbcd a leUow-iirisouer a lowdavs no 0! a eoat ftinl .E:t Wliilo m a cell at lout i aud I brmpson streets, was nrrssted Jast cveniug at ins r. siderce, o. 1748 JV. Eleventh street. Alderman Fitch committed him to answer. Vic ious Dog. Frederick Loclrmyers was arrested ypsterdav altemoon at Franktoro road and Oxford stro.ts, on the chargo of keeping a vicious dog. tie baa a hearing before the Alderman, aud was beid to answer for the oflensc. , JHorsE Robbed. Last night the residence ol Mr. Baitlev, JN. E, corner of I wentv-sevouth and Lombard sireots, was entorod ly lorciug open tho back tloor, and robbed ot a small amount of money. The robber made his escape. Okk ov the Bert Meaks of Pheventuju Cholera. Judging from appearances there never was such a general movement to the country, among our ciiizens, as is indicated this season. City tene ments aro being vncatod, and country res'deucos aro greatly in demand. Wo need hardly add that tbe occasion of this migration couutrywards Is tho loar of cholera. Such prccnutions ate by no m ans to ba discouraged, and tho ample sanitary measures which the city authorities are about inaugurating are most convroeudablo. It should, however, be borno in mind that the daily habits, circwm.tuuces, and im mediate surroundings of individuals have much more to do with this dreadful epidemic than tho mere question of residency. One ot the most Iruit iul sources of cholera is lound in persons becoming, overheated, unduly fatiguod or overtaxing nature n any wav. And here lot us put in a word for a much tried, though seldom pitied c ass hired ser vants esjieciully the cooks in tlio kitchen who, during the warm weather, are obliged for hours to work over hot stoves or ranges, aud, still worse, labor at the iromng-taole in (he most in tense heat. We doubt not that in many oases tlie latter will be the tirst to tail victims to tho scourge. It is. tbertoro, afc matter of simple hu jruiii'y to obviate all such untavorab'e circum stances as fur as a remedy can be obtained. Mr James Spear, tho ruling geuius in his lino, cornea to our aid hore as a public benelaotor. II is celebrated Anti-dust Cook Moves can he used with more com fort, cleanliness, and ecouomy than any other In use. It silts its own ashes, is a quick bakor, and is absolutely free from dirt And as good cooking is as indispensable to heulth and happiness in (lie country as it is in the city, we do not see pov any lamily removing out of town oan do without a Spoar Anti-dust. Ihe superiority of cooking and baking done by tbe ub of Mr. Spear's Stoves and Hunges is univeisally acknowledged by those who know. Not only cholera, but many other diseases are invited by bad cooking. The surest romeay for this is a Spear Anti-dust Cook. A case has been tecently reported of a man dving Irom eating imperfectly cooked pork. Had the pork referred to boen cooked in a Spear Anti-dust, we doubt not the man's liie would have boen saved. Let eaters of badly cooked meats take warning and be advised. But it is not only iu the oooking department that the Inventive genius ot Mr. Spear coinsg like an angel oi mercy, lie has just brought out a now patent, entitled "Moore's l'ateut Lauudry Stove," whioh we ready think should bo nni versa! ly adopted by all who can a Cord tbt trifling oxpooso, and fui nlBhed gialuitously by the authorities to those who cannot, as a sanitary measure. This ingeniously constructed little stove, or lurnaeo, or flat-iron heater, or summer-stove and baker, if you choose, will do more work with a given quantity of ooal than any other in existence. It consumes an Infi nitesimal quantity oi tuol, aud secures otonse heat just where it is needed, without throw ing it out or beating the apartment, It is boyonf all question MAY 12, i860. the greatest desideratum for the warm weather, In every household, that bai ever been lnveutod. Iron ing during the heated term, by iho nso of this ne latent arrangement. Instead of being an Irksom", lib -destroying task, bocomes comparatively a plea sure, and we hope that every housekeeper In tiie citv will visit Mr. Spear's wareroorns, Ros. 1119 and 1118 Maiket street, forthwith, examine the now Laundry Stove in operation, and seoure one of them without delay. Transformation. 1'aj er they now make not or wood. W hicb, like the "Stab's" attire, IB as substantial and as good As people oould dtsiro. The logs are rollod in at oo end, And "tich strong means applied lhat reams ol paper soou tnty send Out f.om the other side. So, many an ill-drossei man goes in Ihe Utah's" euohauto i door, And then the proo ss does bejjm, Peculiar to that storo. To fit him forthwith iu the btylb They lunor all tbev can, And after being lliero a while, Out comes another mint We are g ad to acknowledge tlib fcurn of hun dicds ot pairons, who purchased of us, for the first lime, immediately alter the great fire In January last, and who find It to their advantage to doul where they procuro Clothing of the first quality, in eveiy partieular, at lower prices than thov can buy interior articles clsewhero lo thoss who have not yet purchasod thoir tipring C oihing wo extend a cordial invita'ion to examine our stock boloro making their selections, as we are confident ol our ability toruit tho taste and means of all. . Clothing nado to order at short nbtlco. fcTAK t'LOTUIIVU E.MrOMUM, No. C09 Cbosnut street, Sign ot tho vStar. I'Kitur & Co. The Dip adva nt a ok or St. A bad boy went chicken stealing, But, the mnon his act revealing, A dog by the coat-skirt grai lieu him, 1 ill the mrmer came and nabbed him. Then bitterly excla med the ad,. "Those stronrr-madi coats are very bad ! It them coat tails bad but torn otr, At dog uno larnior I might scoff; But that lowci's clothes," he addod. sobbing, "Don't suit at ail ior hen-roost robbing." We have All-wovl Fancy Caesimere Pnnt.i, as l0 as 00 " " " Vtsla " ... 2-50 ' Black " PHta ' .... 6 00 " " CMh Keifs .... 4xi " Fancy C'u.ssiroe e Suits, to match 14 00 " Jiluck A'uiM 20 00 Advancing from thtue rates ice have fonda or' alt fradts, up to the reryjin-nt tUbrtcs, at prices reduced in proportion Men's, youth's, and Jioys'. Thou- PAN118 HAVE BOUND WITHIN THE PAST KEW WEEKS THAT WK ABB ACTUALLY SILL10 OOOD, SEItVICK A OLE 0001)8 AT TUR THICKS NAMED TO CLOTHIINO DKaLEHH. Our purchases lor thi season bavin? boen delayed, waiting Ihe expected decline iu goods, wo bnvo now on baud tho largest and host a sorttd stock ol Clothir g in l'hilauelulila, pur chased lor cash exclusively, at the very lowest rates of the H-ason, which enables us to realizo a fa'r prolit ai d sidl at prices les than tne co-t of sar.io goods in n ott other establishments Wo can simply cloilners doing a line city trade with goods adapted to their sales, at i rices so much lower than tho coot ot their present slocks, that, by making au average ot the hole, ihtv will le ena-b'ed to dispose of their roods ar prices covering tho hi ewe cost, nnd even paj ing a prolit. BiiNNM'T & Co., TOWKII it ALL, NOjilS MAUKET STREET. n?'VAl, AMAKKK & RlWWS, J f-"W ANAMAiiKtl & BllOWH. BfW ANAMAKKR tt HliOWN. j?" WANAMAKKK & liltOWN. Handsome CLOTHiNO.fJ H andsomk Clothing Jii j Hamimimh Clothino Ji J llAJiDSOME CLOTU1NQ Sftf-LOWKST I'RICEP. fl.OWtbT I llK'tS. .''"lowest i'uickh. "Lowest Pkices. Bert assortmest.j bEHT Assortment .113 Best 8soRT.MKNr.- Bkst Assortment 5j IfTfUNEXCEPlIONAnLE FlTS. ft-CNEXCKPTIONAnLi: tlTS. j (P Fnexceptionadle Jitsi. J"U..tXClil'TIO.NABLF: FlTS Tut: People Pleased.S i he People I'leaseo 5 Tu a People I'leaskd. IJi n Tub People 1'lea8ed..3 UTTrOAK Hall, j JOak Hall, 6rOAK HALL, (jfOAK Hall, S K. coitNEh ixth and Market pts S. F.. corner Sixth and Market sts.'J J S. fc corner SixTn and Market rts S.-I3. CORNER SlXTU AND UARK.LT ST9.J AiCTiOK Lack Curt AIN87!. ' Auction Lace Curtains, fl. Auction Lhco Curtains, $1. Auction Lace Curtains, 1. Auction Lace Curtains, ST. Aui:tinn Lace Curtains, SI. j- uction Luco Curtains, $1, Aucion Lace Curtains. 1. Also, fine Curtains, trom $2 to 50, all fiom Auc tion, and uiiusuniiy cheap, soiling at less prices than ' botoro the war, at W. Henry Fatten's Shade and j Cuitain Store, No. 1K18 Ciiesnur s'reot. ' For Break kat, ron TjiirNitn. eCPPER. NEW Y.2RMCDA POTATOES. HEW BERMUDA ONIONS, NEW BERMUDA TOMATOES. Your Grocer or Market man can get supplied at Bermuda Produce Company, Ko. 120 West strict, New York. Krcn Black Silks ot the celebrated manufac tures of "Bonnet," "l'oinsi t," Irom j to 1J yard wido, at gold prices for currency. J. W. roctor k Co . No. 920 Chesnut street. Convinced! lh most skeptical, of the merits ot Hasheesh Candy. Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, tieueral Debility, rapidly disappear botoie its lutlu ence. For sale bv ail Urugg.sts. Lioi.T Clotu Jackets, Circulars, and Basquiue closing out ai. and under cost prices. J V. Proctor & Co , ' No. 1120 Chesuut sirett. Window Shadeis, only 81. Window Shades, only f 1. Window Shades, only f 1. Window bhades. only VI. Window Shanes, onlv $1. Window S'mdos, only $1. Window shaoes, only ST. Window Snaoes, only jl. Window Shades, only f 1. Also, Lace Curtains, One Hollar. At Pai ten's Curtain aud Upho stery Store. Perry Davis' I'aik Killer, as an in'erna' remedy, has no equal. In cases ol cholera, suuimT complaints, dyspepsia, dvsentory, asthma, it euros in one night, by tuklng it internal y, and bathing with it freely. It is the best hutmont in America. Its act loo is like made, when exterual'y applied to bad sores, burns, scalds, and sprains, tfor tha sick headache and toothache, don't fad to try it. lo short, it is a Pain Killer. Liservino or Confidence,! here is no article which so richly Uoservos the entire confidence of th community as "Brown's Bronchial Troches." The 1 ruches have received Cat ering commendations Irom tho most ce obrated Clergymen, Lawyers, and Publio Speakors, who speak from personal expo rieuco. Ibose sulTorine from Asthmatio and Bron chlal 1 iseases, Coughs auu Colds, shou.d try the Troches. Aoua de Magnolia. Tula name is not more t eautilul aid poetic iliuu the article it represents is delicious and beautifyniir. No lady's toilotto l coin, pieie without it. It is lidlniteiv suoonor to any Co logne. It s made from ihe i ich Southern Muguoha, is a doiliiitlul periume, aud renders Iw kiu soft and Iresh. It is sold by all dealers at 1. iu lurg bottles, and by Demas, flames & Co., Now Toik, wholesale agents. Try it. " 'fie Sweet to Know there Is an eye wdl mark your coming, and grow brighter when ou ooms " Ihese lines nnuht have been written witu poetio lorosigbt ot a husband or lover, after patronizing Charles Siokes h Co.'s "one-price" Clotuiug House, under tne youtinontal. Fverv Traveller, bv sea or land, should have "Needlen' Compound Camphor Troches. " lliey will save many a pain nnd ache, correct tbe effects ol bad water, climate, etc Made ouiy by C. H. Neodkf, at T'welitb aud iiace streets. C. C. T.-To DnuooisT8.-"Nodles' Compound Camphor Troches," handy, safe, and sure pocket n miav for ( holeta symptoms, Cholora slorbns. Arch streets by J,ullook fc t;ren(iari Sixth and Tub Womab'b Friend. Lash's Ave dollar Wash ing Machine ns the best washer in the market. Call and see it, at No. 727 Markxt street. "Nkkdls'-c - - Compoufd C--Camfhor-1--I RocnEB." Knergetio, sa'e, agreeable, and sure preventive for all Cholera symptoms, Cramps, tollo, Cholera Morbus eto i 60 cents per box. C. C. T. Don't cross the l'lalns, or travel on onr Western waters without a supply oi Needles Com round Camphor troches. tSole maker, Needles, at Twoiiih and Itaoo stroots. Philadelphia ; 6J oeuts por Llama aor shawls, pointed RoVonde. nd Bouruoux. at reduced lates. , o "'O Chesnut street.. Aykr'b Chkrrt Pectoral, the world's great remedy tor Colds, ( otwlis, Consumption, aud a'l a flee ions of tho Lungp ana Throat. Tun Black Silks for Mantillas and Dresses, by the yard, at less than importation cost. J. V Prootor ft Co., No l'2d Chesuut street. Conon on "Peculiar People" at the Academy of Music, Monday evening. Ilfi lost. ' Trettv and Pttlisr Ci.oakb for tho Seaside 1 romenado or the country, at 9i. 9$, tlO, and 911. aLout one-hail tho cost of the ma erlais. J. w. I'nocTOit $c Co , No. 920 Chesnut stroot. RinrcEr. Trices -Now Is the time to getsuoo nor riiotogrnnlis. oxern:.d fn o,t,-., .... . , rare acctiiocv, at mooera e firices, at B. F Itoimp.'n Oallery.No 624 Arch street. l'A e is-madk Mantillas, iii all the fashionab'e styles and shares, aro now reduced considerably Ltlow cost oi importation. ' J. Proctor jfc Co., . No "20 chesnut street. 'Inl ricative packing lorsteum eiifnncs. lor torm see iJcbesnui stpbila., and id dev st , new yor. ' WriiTE Cloth Jackets and rutrui.ARS. at re duccd prices. j. w. Prooioh & Co , , No. 020 C'Heauat street. Compound Intehfst Notes 7 8 10 and warned. Do Haven & Brother, No. 40 s. ThirJ Matinee, Carriage and Ueckption Cloaks new aud exclusive in sti le. at one ba i importa.ion cest- J. W. PtiocroR & Co., . No. 020 Chesnut street. ri-20 Coitoss, Due May 1st, Wanted by Dp.exel & Co.. No .qi South Third Street. l'OI'ULAR TAILORIAO. Heady-made Clothino, AND Fine Custom Work. W ANAMAKKR & BROWJf, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Makket Stroots. MAUK1E1J. l:iCF.-KVANs t Milton, lo!awar, April 2-1 v.,1'rrAA!rft,,on' Ur J0H " KICK, to Mi s 1.MSIA L. EVANS, botb of Lews, Del. l:ot KUILL-BFKT.-On the 10th instant, by fr ix.A-1;- WILLIAM hOCKHILL to MifsLMMAls Bhlir. both of this citv. No cards lHOMPSON-SIILLWEI.L.-On the 9th instant, at tbe residence ot the bride's parents, by Itev. Jamos J. B. STILLWKL.L,, both ol this city. un":i. r, J. ,i J. . L ' ,v,uowof JowP11 "ockiu. in tho obt jear of her age. Ihe Irleuds and relatives of tho decoased aro ro- speciiully inv fed to attend her luueral, irom her lam residence, l rauk inviilo, Ce-maulowu, on Monday atternoon at 2 o'clock. ' BLOWN This mornin, at the re!denoe of her son-in-law. Samuel I,. Fox, MMtX K, widow of the late John Bro au, of Falls township, Bucks county, la. g BUZBY. Suddenly or congestion of the brain on tho lit ii instant, KD.HU.ND H. BL'ZUY ' The relatives aiirt ineiids of the family are invited to attr nd hi luueral, Irom his lute residence, No. ! a , , ' lcn0-u,l!re' aa Monday, the Htli instant, at 4 o'clock F. M , without further notice. T.VALYJ!!i,ui(!pnj' 011 ,hn lltn ms.ant, THOMAS DALV , Sr., In the 67'h year oi b s ago. The relutives aud iriends ot the family, Lodge 0 ,. 1,M-' Bnd ,,le 'ionrd of Surveyors, are respectfully Invited to attend i'io funeral, from his late residence, No. 023 Washington avenue, on Tubs duypiternoon, the l&ih instant, at 3 o'clock. FC-X Th s morning, (he 12th instant, Mrs. MAR TH A C FOX, wife ol the iato K. J. Fox. c J'-fv? :l".lilri.3av' oinUig, May 11, 18GB, Miss SAKAIIL IFKNE. Due notice will be given or tho funeral. SINEJtON. On tho 9th instant, MAKY ELIZA BETH, wiie of Thomas Sinexou. Tier funeral will lake place from her late res'donce, Collopevillp, rear llolmes urp. Services aod inter ment at St. J'e'rer's Church, Fbiiadolpha, On Mon day, the 14th instant, at 12 o'clock M. precisely. lUTT-On Ihe llih instant, CHAKLES PEN wi't OA lull. M. U , in tne5th voat ot his age. The mole rola'ives and Irionds of the family are invited to attend the luncral, from his late resi dence. No. 1&J0 Cbesuut street, on Sunday next, at 5 o'clock 1'. M. WOOD. On the 9th instant, JACOB B, son of Jacob B. and Louisa Wood, in tho 9th yoar of his age. I he relatives and friends of tbe family are .expect fully invited to attend tbe funeral, trom the resi de! co of bis patents, No 1313 Palmer stroot, on Sun- day afternoon next, tbe 13th iusMint, at 1 o'clock. . lo proceed to Hanover Street Vault "OEWARE OF THE DOIUUTCHEUS! J f Muzzles, Collars, Cbalns, and heather Leaders, for snlobv TKUMAN A HHAW, No. b35(f.ldlit Thirty-five) MARKET Ht . below Ninth.' riMlE COMPARATIVE DUliABlLITY llP A 1 Cog-wheel Clothes-Wringer with that of others not thus geared bus been proved by our own experience to be three times greater This superiority ranks them as i hi elh a) ett, and we believe them in all other respects to be equal to any other that we have seen. For sale by TKUMAN a SHAW. Xo. m (Eight Thirty-five) MAKKhT St.. balow Smth. T AWN SCYTHES, filtASS HOOKS, SNATHS, Xj Whetstones, Hakes, Pitchforks, etc., tor sale by TROM AN x f HAW. Ko. 88S (Eight ThtrtT-flvel MAKKET St.. below Ninth. TORDAN'8 TO N I C A L. E. O JOKDAX'H TON If! A I, ft. JOhUAS'H TONIC ALK. It Is recommended by physicians oi this and other placa as a "uperlor nic. and requites but a trial to rntiv ni-mhii tl.n.1 ukon most skeptical of itu great me'lr. To be bad, wbolesals aud retail, ol F. I.JORDAN. DiampaKne Cider, by the dicn, bo'.tled. or by tha arrel. pij pATEIT WIRE WORK l OB KAILIXiS, 8TOHE 1BONT9, GTJARD8, PAliTITlOSS, IKON BEDSTEADS, AND WIRE WOKK. In variety, mauutso ured by M. WALKER fi SONS" 8 20 m8p )o. 11 North SIXTH Street JMl'BOVED ELLIPTIC HOOK LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES,. OFFICE, JVo. 923 CHESNUT STREET. ? 1.0 AT SEWINU MiCHIN'ICS, Repaired and Ira proved. 5 S stuth3m T HE STEAMSUI P " K A N G A R O )," OF THE INMAN LIKE, WILL SAIL FROM Pier 45, North Eiver, New York, AT NOON, ON WEDNE9DAY, MAY 18, For Liverpool, Calling at Qneenstown. FIRST C AKIN SOOflO b'l fcKHAUti SJU-W In I nlted SUtes Currency. APPLT TO , JOHN G. HA7Jt 1 12S.fr No. Ill WALNUT Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers