In published etrry oVmorn (Svndajm excejitto at No. 108 .c. 7hird ttrret. rr'ce. Time Cent I'er Copy (Dcul'te Sfnit), or Eighteen Cents Tr M'rcfc, payable to the Carrier, and ma'led to Kubscrilim out of the city at Nine Dollars I'er Antium ; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Twc Months, invariably in advawe for the period ordered. Jo insure the hisciiion of Adcertisemrnts in al of our Editions, they must be forwarded to oar Office not later than 10 o'clock ench Morning. TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1800. "The Rubble Bursts" Tmc Fen;an design of treeing Ireland by Capturing Kastport, opened the eves of such membors of the Brotherhood as were capable Of thinkin?, to the wildness and insanity ot the plans of their 'eadera. Up to that time they had fondly trusted the Head Centre and his Cabinet, and with a liberality as honorable as it was rash, they had contri buted of their hard-earned funds far more than discretion should have allowed. They gave up their time and with them time is money to attend the gatherings of tho Order, and wasted precious moments In be coming proficient in the trade of war. They were enthusiasts because they thought that they were doing that which would aid their native land. They were misguided patriots, and as patriots honest and liberal, we respected the members, though we mistrusted the chiefs. Our heart has ever beat in unison with that of the masses ot the Brotherhood, and it was be cause we admired and sympathized with them that we spoke as freely as we did. We saw vhat has come to pass approaching, and honestly spoke our thoughts and warned our readers. At last, however, the bubble has burst. In flated for months far beyond its capacity tho only wonder is that it did not destroy itself ere now. It is well known to all the Fenians in our city that tne whole design of the society has failed; that treachery, imbe cility, and extravagance have caused what force could not accomplish ; and that British rold has once more melted down all idea of Irish resistance. A few days since a delegation from all the circles of Philadelphia visited New Ycrk, for the purpose of determining the actual condition of affairs. They had a long interview with Colonel O'Mahonv, which we understand was certainly explicit, if not satis factory. The Head Centre, who appears to be honest, though su-ceptible to being con tinually defrauded, expressed his conviction that his days as leader were over; he be sought them not to destroy the Brotherhood, but to choose a more trusty and competent chief, aDd continue the labor. The committee declare that the funis of the Order are In a tingularly deplorable condition. The Philadelphia Circles have contributed not less than twelve and probably more than sixteen thousand dollars to the central trea sury. At tho beginning of the year the Secretary of the Treasury had under his control about $210,000. Of that sum, $177,000 have been squandered On what is termed organizing and orgauizers, which means supporting certain favorites out of the general fund. Twenty-six thousand dollars more were sunk in the expedition against Eastport. The rent of the palace on Union Square and other extravagances have consumed ab jut $7000. The total assets at present in the Treasury of the Fenian Brotherhood do not exceed the sum of fee hundred dollars. Other points of deep interest are in our possos'.on, but as the committee have not yet reported, we withhold them until after they i re made known to the Brotherhood. The lew figures which we lay before tho public exhibit .the wild profligacy with which money which should have been held sacred was scattered, and also brings us to the inevitable conclusion that General B. D. Killian, w hen he set out on the Eastport expedition, not only knew of tho distressed Condition of the Or lcr, but, either ignorantly or treacht rousiy, connived with the British to utterly ruin the finances of the Brotherhood, During tho months of January, February, and March the expenses for organizing amounted to over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, approximately. At any rate, whether the calculation bo exact or not, there could mt have been in the treasury at the time KiM.iAn set out more than $75,000; and this, too, is a most liberal estimate, know ing that $20,000 would be wasted at the little town of Eastport. What did he calculate on supplying h'ruself with when he had gained the port, supposing that ho had ready in tended to attack it? lie did not have, cer tainly, more than fifty thousand dollars to draw from, and we strongly suspected that the twentj-six thousand dollars he took with him were the very dregs of the treasury. How, then, did he expect to carry on his expedi tion with not more than fifty thousand dol lars to pay all his expenses ? Either he acted like a natural idioi, ot else he was influenced by motives not kuowu to others than the British Embassy. For Uie sake ol human liberty, we will impute his mahness to lack ot Iraiae. Whatever was his motive tho fact remains the same, that the residents oi Philadelphia who belong to tho Brotherhood have been fleeced and cheated out of nearly fifteen thousand dollars. If we saw any way of re covering, we would advise our Irish-Amer!-can citizens to make the effort; as it is, we have only to condole with them, and suggest that the Fenian bonda be put down to thoir f roflt and loss accounts, THK DAlifr The Memphis Mnsxncrr. The lnte riots iu Memph's throw a lurid light upon the relations existing between tha white and colored races in the Rebel States. A mere chance collision between two passing vehicles such as occurs a thousand times a day in every great city becomes tho occasion of a disturbance which soon assumes the f rm of a terrible riot, whose atrocities have not been paralleled s ncc the New York rlotJ of 1S03. The negroes seem to have made some thing of a stand at first, but were soun over powered by numbers, and from that time on the infuriated passions of the mob were sated with the wildest excesses of outrage and murder. Unoflend'ng nogioes in other parts of the city, and who knew nothing of the riot, were set upon and cruelly beaten and murdered. Even some who had been ar rested were pounded to death wliilo in cus tody. At night a scene of horror ensued. Eight, school-houses and churches, and thirty five dwellings occupied by the negroes, were burned, and a negro woman was roasted alitc I How much further this work of arson and murder would have proceeded on subse quent days, Lad not General Stonkman at a vciy late hour, as it seems to us interfered, does not appear, except that from the prepa rations bring made for raising an armed force of citizens, and which was suppressed by General Stonemaw, a more general on slaught upon the negroes was probably in tended. Of course, no comments can heighten the honor which the bare recital of such fiendish deeds arouses in every right-feeling bosom. But it is in a wider point of view that this Memphis massacre may well awake the serious thought of every intelligent patriot This mob, with its murderous atrocities, is but a Ejmptom unhappily, not a solitary symptom of a state of feeling which more or less per vades the entire South. That feeling is one of intense and most bitter hatred of the black man because he is free, of determined hos tility to every movement for his education and Christianization. and, in many quarters, oi a settled purpose for his extermination. The negro is hated now at the South, not merely on account of the vulgar prejudice of color, but because he is free, and has been made so by the tnuraphaiit arms of the Gov ernment. He is a p rpetuul reminder, a living monument, of the overthrow of the Hebel Confederacy, and the boasted principle upon which it was founded. Not onlv this, but he himself assisted in the work, liebel hatred, therefore, wreaks itself with a special vengeance upon the black soldier whose loyal arms upbore the flag of the Union. The late Rebels arc still further exasperated by the efforts which the blacks are making fbi' education and self-improvemeut. It is so galling to pee the ''niggers" going to school and learning to read, especially to that multi tudinous class ol "poor white trash" who are themselves ignorant and degraded to the last degree, and the ready-made material of mobs for the more intelligent leaders to push for ward into such murdeious deeds of violence as those at Memphis. Hence, the first rush ot these mobs is for the school -houses and churchee. Destroy them, and there is some hope of "keeping the nigger in his place." Every day almost brings us accounts from the South of the incendiary destruction of the school-houses and churches of the colored people. Missionaries to heathen lands have, on some occasions, had their school-houses and churches burned by savages, but no such wholesale and persistent destruction as is now going on in the Rebel States was ever wit nessed in themost benighted of pagan regions. The extermination of the blacks, conse quent upon a war of races, has been a favorite prediction ol leading Rebels ever"31nce the policy of emancipation was inaugurated by the Government. They are now laboring to make good the'r prediction. If they shall fail of success, it will not be from any lack of efforts to that end. Every opportunity is souedit to provoke a collision with the blacks, especially with those who have been Union soldiers, and every means Is used to foster bit terness between the races. It is well that the nation should look these things in the lace. The negro is naturally peacelul, and disinclined to a contest with tho whites ; but it must be remembered that over large districts of the South the blacks are the most numerous class of the population. They arc now free, and daily rising in intelli gence. Thousands of disbanded colored sol diers are scattered through their m'dst. The memory of past wrongs, of unavenged atro cities, of long years of oppression, is s t ill slumbering in their bosoms. The terrible history of Saint Domingo warns us to beware of these efforts to arouse a war of the races. The nation, as a matter of self protection, must not allow this state ot things to become much worse. Tho interests ot humanity, no less than those of justice, demand a prompt inter ference on the part of tho Government. FIN ANC3E AND COMMERCE Offick ow tub Evening Telegraph, Tuesd.iv, May 8. lwiitj. I The Stock Market continues dull and unset tled, with the exception of the Government bomlp, which are in demand at full prices. 6-208 sold at ll)2J; and V30s at 102102j; 10!) was bid for (Js of 1881 ;ud 9.ri$ for 10-40s. City loans are also in demand at a further advance; the new issue sold nt 9G98j, au advance of i; and old do. at 95, an advance of 2. HRailrood (-hares are dull. Philadelphia ami Erie sold at 334, no change; Pennsylvania Rail load ht G4J, no change; Catawissa preferred sold nt 3KK314, no chanue; Little Schuylkill at 35; Reading at C3i53, a Blight decline; and Cnniden and Aiuboy at 122, an advance of 1; 1554 was bid lor Mlnehill; 38 for North Pennsyl vania; 27forEhuira common; and 41 lor pre ferred do. City Passenger Railroad shares aro iu fuir demand. Ilcstouvllle sold at 30i31, an ad EVKMNG TKLKCHAl'II. vance of 6; 70 Wft bid for Second and Third; 19 lor Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 38 for S.irue and line; 51 for Chesnut and Wmmit ; 25 for Gltard CoIIcrcj and 35 for Union. Bank shares aro firmly held, but wo hear of no sales. 140 was bid for Fiist NVion:il; 120 for Fanners' and Mechanic': 52 lor Commer cial; T.t lor Met himioR'; 53 lor Oirnrrl; 30 lor Manufacturers' nnrt MrchmitM'; 53 or Common wealth; (i2J lor Corn Exchange; and 6ti lor Union. Canal share continue quirt. Delaware Divi sion sold at 63. an advance ot 1.1; 27 wai hid to Pchujlkill Navigation common; 34) lor preferred do. ; 54J for Lehipb Navigation; 115 tor Mortis Canal preferred: 15 lor SuHii.'hntinu Canal; and (i2.j lor Wyomine VaMey Canal. In Oil snares there is vcrv little dointr. Jer.-y Well bold at I; and Ocean at tiHi. au advance of h- I The New York Tribut e tlti rnorninir s-avs: -Money is quoted irrcpnlarlv, but is still abun dant at 5 per cent on call, arH C per cnt. i nil exccptior.ul rate with houses in court credi". The ltmk, in tho absence ot' a supply of com mercial, arc using their lands In (lo'vot tiinent securities. Best patter m qui ted at GM7, and second prade at HOiV.) per cent. St'rllnir bills are quoted at lir.ij( ion.1, lor COilavs; Commer cial, KHifnU.H': and Franc., 6'lG-rJ5'l.V The flow ol lical tenders from the West to New York continues unabated. The Chicago Iribunc ca.vf : 'There w :is a fair demand for momy to-dav, but the supply of currency at the banks Is snlM citntto nuct'ail legitimate requirements, and prime paper is leiioilv discounted ut 10 per ceut. per milium. Indeed, the money mttrket has not he ( n so easy as at present lor- six months past. Hi1 street brokers are dump little or nothing, and rates tire nominal, at (th per cent, per month lor inlnrior or risky paper. The supply ol l-nstern exchange to-day was lighter than nmtil, and Mid'i an active demand Hie market is iitiiiu, but there is no chunce i:i rat'. The bi'iiks rc bujine at f ar and selling at 110 pre itiiuni; but round lots were sold amomr brokers nt (He. premium per thousand. Nearly all the lcnriii.fr I. links hail to express largely ot currency to New York to meet their dratt"." - 1 he Huston Advertiser, in its review of the market closing on Saturday evenniir, remarks: 'The week closes without any perceptible alteration in the cond tion ol the money market, cortiimed ease prevailing iu all quarters, with coiTCfpotdnigly low rotes of Interest. Call loans on approved collaterals rule at 5ffi))i per cent. The banks are still inclined to adhere to V(,7 "30 per cent, lor discounts of short dated paper, but the amount oilcring at these rates is generally insullicient to absorb thcr idle bal ances. In the outside market the otlerinas ot desirable paper arc stiil light. Tho tirst quality is in good request at Cfidlj per cent., aud good notes range 'lom 7 to 8 per cent., while the low prades still pay lion, 10 to 12 per cent, and up. ards, being little affected by too prevailing ease of 1 he market." viiii.Aiir.iriiiA stock kxcii.:i;f. sales to-pas Kfpiirttid tv Do It live ii & l,ro. . An. 40 s, Thirrt stry t must Boai; i) S2C00 V S 7-C08. Jno 1U2 1"0 sii Hcst'v'o II 31 10.0 co ion loo Ml do Ij3 31 do .-30 31 do 1.5 3)J do.loti..t5 3li Srl(.(0o do.. A iiii litis 100 Ml 10 I Ml i-TMX) (in Auv.V'2 tieoocih (is, now... s ,r('0 ;h n-ioto f 1000 do S, IO ibIi Del. l)iv 63 lo lota .SJ 60 sli l'euna it Ml MOO do US', 18 i ill do 61 eiCOO do IH Mi 00 do lot. 08f SMH) 00 IfS? "() do -Gts 01 i:( 0 oo !oi 9k; 6H0 do 98 f4 00 do....sf)W:i 9s j' frlldO do lot - STOO do old 95' WOOriitsb'ir 5s .... 08 J 4000 Alice Co 6j... V2) SlOOOLonarl'd. ud . 90 J? 1000 Cam. & Am S3 87 Mi 00 Kcodme 0a, 70. 93 ' SHOO do 9H 500 Mi 111 & E... lots f3' 100 oh do ftjj 20 sh Lt bch 84 1 100 8 U do liiid 85 v BETWEEN (F2C00 U S 5-2o.-biree.lu2) ; 8r3'(jO do . ...18'.4.1o2 I 820(0 do 1805 102 1 81000 C & A 0s....89 92' Sl'OOi-'a 6s ....eoiin 90 i 8-3000 U b 7 30.--..Ft'bl02 j SWOOUn Can up.... '.5 i lOOsh 1'h & E....080 &i 6sli 7th Nat Hank. 94' S4sh Jlecli Bunk... 2'JJ 10 sh do 291 2 sh Conil Hk 021 1 cl, 1l.,to lt 1Q7 I 14 Mi do GOrtl do 100 mi Catawissa pi 641 54 10:1 Mi do c 311 100 Mi do i'M 31 100 Mi do Ml -00 Ml do., lots 83!) 31 100 Ml do 31 J n il rh Meaning. . blf ) b,i 200 sh 20i)sh do.. lots slO 53 do. .t5 lots 63 do.lou.b30 63 20) Mi 10 sh 100 Mi 400 Ml do 531 do 5 63) 600 sh Jersey Well. ui iota bas 600 Mi Ocean b30 400 Mi do..... lots. 8 J 100 sh do 8ji BOARDS. Iimsii Hit Mtn...l3') 5i 100 Mi Cat pi blO Rll 100 sh Ilest i 80 81 206 gli do lots 3u) 20mi d lots HO i 100 sh do blO 30 300 Mi do t5 30j 200 mi do.. lots. b5 30 j 3 Ml Cnra Sc Am ...122 200 .-h Road...KlOwn 53J 100 8h Sen N pf..bH1 35 lOO'sh do b5 3i? 00 sh LehlcUNav .. 54j 4 Ml Guard Ilk. .. 63 i PHI LAD' A GOLD EXCHANGE QUOATTIOXS. 10 A. M 121 12 M 12SJ 11 A. M 128J 11'. M 12SJ llAiti'tit, Duu.ney & Co. quote as follows: Buying, ijell nq American Gold lis 128 American Silver, isnnd is 120 321 American Silver Dunes and Haif Dime 113 114 I'eriisvlvania Currency I Now York Exciianifo 1-20 par. Messrs. Dellaven & Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the follotvimr quotations of the rates ot exchange to-day at l"l Al. : uuyinq. sel tnq American Cold 12S American Silver, is anil js .121 123 HI lo 8i 6.2 4! 41 35 Compound Interest Notes: " " Jure, 1S04. . m 10:1 H n a July, 1S04. . August, 1H.. October, 1804. . Dec, 18114.. May, 1806.. AUtfUSt, ISO:). . Kept., ISO!). . October, 1805. . Philadelphia Trade Report. 'lcrsDAY, May 8. Tho last sales of No. 1 Qaor eitron Bark wero at 829 p ton. Tho Flour Market continues as lirm as ever, but tlieie iu not much doing, there b"iu no demand for Miipments, and a inodsraio inquiry only lor home consumption. About 1000 barrels were disposed ot, mostly Northwestern extra tanu y. at 810tll; and l'"iinsvlvunia and Ohio do. do. ut &11 ii 12; mcliidiutr li.O barre's Lancaster county at 8U 60;' and 2O0 bar lele extras at 9 76i10 2). Rvo Eiour is hu!d lirmly a t 8,'i 6 60. Nothing ol iinportuuce doing in Corn SleaU The receipts of Wheat continue very small, and priD'e qt tt.'uy is in sood demand at lull rates, bu othi-r deseript ons are not much inquired altor; small sales aro reported at 82 462'65 lor common and pood, and 82 G6,2 75 for cho co, jno udinir 2i00 bushels winter and 4d00 LuMiels s jriniton private u mis; wliilo rauireg lrom 82 70 to 82 95. Rvo ii in pood demand, but there is not much hero; Bales ot 300 buslielH 1 enu-ylvunla at 81 and 1900 do on pri vate terms. iSupplii s ot Corn come forward slowly, and the demand is limited; sales ol 1000 bushe'g yul lo v, in lots, ut bS cents, iu More aud 3U00 bushels at til cents, afloat, hu b are scarce, and in active re quest; vales ol l'ei nsvlvania and Delaware at 02 cents. No sales ol Hurley or Mull have been made In Cloverseed and Timothy nothing doimr. and prices are nonuual. Flaxseed ib takuu on arrival by ti'e crushers ut 82 70 a2 75 t hush. biskv continues dull ; small sales of Pennsylva nia and letllled ut 2 21 u 2 20. and Ohio at 82 27. tTfExcuse a little tnconvo nl, nee arising from the altera tions anil lii'inoveini'iits noiim on in nur sUuro. it Is more than conipensa'eil for by the KXTUA It AKUAi NS we Hive our cus tomirs, as we want to reduce our stork to avotu lis removal out of Itie wav oi llieworkinun The Finest Keaily-.Made clotU'Og la the city, and the largest assort ment to select mini. Piece (iooilx to make to order. WAXAMAKF.lt A 11 HOW 1,1 OA K HALL, I fOUUiitAST COhNKR B BIXl'U and MAltkfcT 8U. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, J- 7QO C H ESTNUT ST. V FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. SPECIAL NOTICES. I Srr ,h S citid Tag- fi r add tu na! Spreia Xuitrts. ; T iN OTIC E. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. n and aftrrl I'KSIiaT, May 1, the FJi E I G 11 T I) K 1' A II 7 MEN 7 or this ( emrnnj- w 11 be rt moved to the ' omps'iv' w hulllllliK t. t. tor OULKVrM'uHtlllMtKKKC streeis. F ntrunce on x-.eviuih t loot aud on Marble street ll J'enev aiid ' ollectlon Ilusiness will he transacod. r.s In lelo ore at No 8vt t ill lil Mrcei stmall Par cels i.ml hek).e wi I be rect i rrt at either oilice. t a I I c k v ill be kept at ca h ofliec, anil anv culls en ti leu ll.c rein rrevii us toft I". M vll reerlve' iitt ntluu Mni"1 (in i, ii vvIiIhh a reasoriahle ill-inure iroin our ill its. Impiiries lor hi oils and sctt:emeuts to be mud at o f.t. CIH.-M i MreiL is li .M'liN ItiNCIIAM. Suiorhitenil(int. ft-.K'?- T II C K A N D J ni ii.t uv OKU A N, J. c. it. IA.1UIG:1 FllH ( LI M(MM t'lU ltCII, ltTil andellEKuy sitrccU, TW F S i v ill be toiini llv i i ni Uv i p, neit on ill Da. V LV FM NO. May 11, IBiMi, ii at 8 i clock. It Is 'lie la'upst oman in 1 hl.ailelphia, and Its re sour es m l he iispled liv Vesrs IV. II. tress llnuh (laike. Massa Warner, J A t.nze J i . It Mnnbriihe ami F". Darley Protestor iIIOMAS ItKsllOP rias voluniojred his KLlVll.es. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. l'nr die nt 'i lumper's. Seventh and Chesnut; nt 1 ener A Co.'s No. iln'2 ( liesnut; ami at l.ipplncot .s 1 ru g stcro. W. corner of Iweutlctu ami i Imrry uree'H. C."i ft t Ko tickets 111 ho so'd at the dwors ol tho Church. fif N 0 T I C K PUILADELPHIA POST ' OFFK K. MayH, 1H66 On and al er W'ET'NF.SD Y, May 0:li liiitint. the lettcr-lioxca on FAIIIMOUM' 1IKN' oi Union l'asseni;er Hallway Coiepuny will be ready lor the use oi the public. Svi oru inc-senners will bo s'atloned nt tho corners of HHVFMII iinUMNTtinnd i HI-SlJi Streets 10 ro movc lrom tbeso boxes all letteis which limy have been deposited, ami send tin III ut once to t.iis ollicc or distri 1 ution anil delivery. II persons resiolna NORTH OF CI1 F8N VI' STRF.'-T v.11 ileposit iheir 1,-tters In the cars on the l))V V 1 HIP. ami those living Hi t;TII OK i UK -NT I S I PF.KT on the t'V TKH,t)ie delivery will be reaily laelll tated over tliosa deposl'eil as ho car are irolnn down, somliof Chesnut and tlioe i1epodt"d on tho uiit ip, north of ( liesnut, as such ears must necesiarily miik.i n complete circuit bcicru He letlcrs can again bo remove J lrom the boxes The Comluctc r o' each car h is boon sworn in ncconl nnee witn the l'ostal l.t. and le tors may lie hand d to him to he placed In the boxes wnl at the cars are n.ovirg Far les wIMiIhk th car o slop that the inny j , rn ttel y pace letters in the boxes should Co so nt me inteisectiou of streets on y whero the cars stop or unst-eiiKors It C. A. WALltORM, I'oaimaster. DF.PAli'f MEKT OK PUBLIC HIGH WAYS. Office op Chief Pommisiiomsb ) 8. V CoithKK Fifth and Walnlt -tukkts S I'ihladkli'Iiia, May 3 Soli ) N CTIOK Owm rs oi Hacks and Carriaues kept for Hire are noreb- notified that thev must renew their I.lcenscson or before tho llrst day ol June.iKoG Tho penai'v forne(.lect Is Fue nollnrs for each and ever, lime the veblo e is used utter tne ubove dute, ai d wil. be strictly enforced ill M.vSM TlllOi. License Clerk. Section 1 or an rrdlnnnco relating to Hackney t:ur rlaves passed Alav'l, l-rr : Thai every "ack Stac ceach. Cah ( harlot Conchie. otipo, Itaroue.h", Lan dau, or otl-er vehicle whetner on wheels or limners, except Omnibuses and Kailroad Cars ilraun by one or more horses or other animal power, whlcn shall he Used In the City of T'hilaitel' Ida 'or tho convevauce ot persons lor hlro from place to place within the said c;ty, fliail b-deemed a hackney cainnge within the meaning 0 this orflmance 3Ssths.'li Stlflineto Inpcct 'ife. lies apalnst Moths. Sold by druggists eveiywhere. HAr.;::fc CII A I'M A N, Wos ton. E M A 11 K A IJ L E X O T E. I li .ve tho pleasure to ami mice that on and altor To-Morrow, (Wednesday) the 9th Inst., I sli all have tho Stoclc Liager lieer on Draught. 1 he most healthy, anl best heveraao for the warm weather. COME ASD TRY IT, AT C5 8 3t No. 531 CHESNUT Street. REMOVAL. COCIIRAX & OOWEX, Stock and Exchange Brokers, HAVE REMOVED TO No. Ill SOUTH THIRD STREET, Opposl'e tho 15aukiiiK Iiouso of Jay Cooko & Co. (Ii 8 Ot JJ A P I E 11 It E II O U S E, rnit ADi'.Li'iiiA. This well-known House, havlna btcn thorough'y renovated ami newly lurnishcd tlirojuhout. hi tlie most modem sty ie, win be re-opeued for the reception oiguusts On Satni'.lny, May 1S2, 180(5. ltoonis can he fnt.'ngcd lrom this dato nt the nftu-o of the Hotel, l.etneeu 1(1 A. M and b V. il . or l! adilressiuir BAlvEK FAliliKV. ritOl'lUETOItS. riiiLAHELi'liiA, May 7 lHCfl. J8M N. It. Tlie Home will bo eprn for the Inspeclon of the public on '1 HUItsDAY. -day 10, iroiu S to IU o'cuici 1'. M. 6 83. Jll E S K ELL'S MAOIC OIL CL'liKS TJ-'rrKll, KKYSH'ELAS, UCll, SCALD II FAD, VNL AL SKIN D1SFASF.S. VA11KATFD TO CUKE OR MOXEV IiEFUXUF.ll For sale by all lJiuggleta. PRINCIPAL PEPOT: ASHMEAD'8 I'll ARM AC V, Ko. 330 South SECOND street. Price 2,1 ccdU per bottle. 4 21 3ui4i SITvIXG. WILLIAM D. ROGERS, COACH AXD LIGHT CA1 till AGE BUILDKR, Nos. 1C09 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 3 28imlp IN THE COUIiT OK COMMON PLEAS Of THE CPU AJiD COHN'I T OF 1'IIILADF.LPH A. F.taleorN. KLINE HHOF MAKFK. Deceased. Notice is h ;rebv given that the widow and children of said deei dent have tiled their petition aud an apura ail ment of the Deisoual property which they elect to retain under the a t of April 14 lhSl. and the suiipluiueuis thereto, inn that tho same will he approved ut buIJ Court on FRIDAY, Maj 1H lHf6 uuless exceptions be flleil.tln-relo. J. OOUUON llltl V('K Lc. 6Vtul2vi I Attoruey.lur petitioner. r MAY 8, 180G. JFAVY BEDUCTIOf IN THE frSICES OP FANCY SILKS. EDWIN HALL & CO., IVo. 28 S01TII SimI) STUEET, rnorosr. offi-.tunu nton day ro day Tho ha accc of their .STRING AM) SUMMER STOCK FANCY SILKS, AT A (ihEAT HVDL'CllON ' N S I'KOM lOllUHt 1IATK j r)(Jtum2:4p REDICTIOX PRICES. EDWIN HALL & CO. No. 2S SECOND STUSiET, OVLStD THIS MOUSING, TWO CASES. ONE HUNDRED P1KCES, OK SUMMER POPLINS, At 37 Cent? a Yard, BEING MUCH BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION. N. B. A creat variety of DKKSS GOODS at 37J coins a j anL 5 8 tut 2!4p M l'O KTAN T SALE OK IITGII-CLAS MOD JOHN OIL PAINTINGS, Boprcsentcd ly tbe most celebrated Artists of tbe Flemish, Dusseld rf, Dutch, and French hoob, to be sold without reserve, on the Even ings of THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, May 10 and 11, AT 71 O'CLOCK AT SCOTT'S ART GALLE11Y, No. 100 CHESNUT St. Now open for examination, free. Every Painting in this collection is guaranteed original. U. SCOTT, Jr., AUCTION KKIl, B 8 4r IMPROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, OFFICE, No. 023 CHESNUT STUEET. , "I.OAT 8EWIKU MJ CHINKS, Repaired nd Im Proved. 6atuth3in AUH NEXT (lOVliRNOR CLYMER OR V f.HV. a msv bo chuHon together wlih tho NEW YJKK CLIPPKR, Etc., may be obtained n uaual nt .o...,..1.'"'? NEWS-STASD. I in oriu-r or.iii.im mni ii r.w 1 1 Street', fiERMANTOWN nKSHIFVPR T?n ri.-v-n ' , , , , , - , - 111.., 1, A 1 1 1 u a Klniiun u 1 1 )i u I . , ). n ...... 1 ..... . . " ...... - ........ iuvuiu vuiivfiiieuceH, tlnte horeigi within ten nifnuies w.lk of railroad gtaiion. Vt'lJ be reut.d with or without tlie a at) e Aidien Ho So. UtH. l'lilladeiplna Pint oilice, 5 j 4n ' "VTrANTKD. A PARTNER WITH A CAPITAL oi mhio to 3"(0, in an o d-eBtablUhcd Vrai store Address, lor uue week, " '' "qtj " 8 8 st Phlladeipb a 1'ont o'lflce. (J TO 15 FOR A SUIT OP HLACKOP V ,,,"ty color(,d ?lo,nl onnyund uavyoiothln' do.. In t.t le iiiiHiiriitiKce.l. 47Hrp KAUli. No. 11NINTH St.. above Chesnut -OOAUMNG-A DESlRAiLE SEColSTORY i?ilvi5iTMrH.,t0JJal uuw v"cl,ut' Ko 2 8ou" tLLVt 1 U street. 5S0t KELTV, CAHEUIVGTOi AUD COMPANY No. 723 CHESNUT Street IMPORTERS OF AND WUOL I SA I E A N 1) kEI A I L DKA LEHi IN CURTAIN MATERIALS AND m a ?, i r a (! t u it i; n .s OP WINDOW SHADES, SWI6S LACK rirnTAINS, FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, . LACK ND MUtLIN CURTAINS, APPLICATION LACK CURTAINS CALL AT KELTV. CAURINfiTON & C0.S, No. 723 CHESNUT Street, AND SEE OUR LACE CURTAINS, FROM AUCTION. ALSO, DAMAGED LACE, In Cvrtain, and by the Yard, Very Low. WINLOW SHADES, ALL COLORS, ALL QUALITIES, ALL SIZES. BROWN A I) GUT. LEATHER AND GILT. STONE AND GILT. SLATE AND GILT. STORE SHADES, SKY-LIGHT, AND WINDOW SHADES, OF ALL DESCMPTIOXS, MADE TO OliDEE, KEL1Y,0ARRINGT0K & 00., No. 73 CHESNUT Street, milADELPUIA,
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