THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 18GG.
TIIE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial Opinions of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import-
ant Topics of the Hour.
OOWPILID HVEllY DAY FOR EVENIWO TKLKGRAPH.
The War tor tlie Union and the War
Against It.
From Vie Time.
Mr. Thaddcim Stevens and Ills radical friends
are uot unlikely to overshoot tbeir mark. Their
fiery zeal will In due time defeat Itself, and bring
upon tbelr own Lends tlio punlohment with
which they threaton ethers. For all this nota
tion in Congress, this piling up of amendments
to the Constitution, this denunciation of every
nian vho diilers from them, this anxiety to dis
able and jmniiih our fellow-citizens in the
Southern States, is in Hfrnngo forgetfulness of
considerations which the statesman who would
live mwt ever keep in view. It presupposes the
continuance during peace of a public opinion
which acquired force uuder the excitcmpnt and
perils of war. It makes no allowance for the
abatement of leclinga which derived their
strcneth . from a conflict involving the life
of the 11 u ion, aud which are naturally
modified, it not eradicated, now that
danger has given place to triumph. And
it mnorcB the fact that iniitiy of the measures
urged by radical'sm, and which the radi
cal leaders would lain push to completion be
tween the rising and the setting of the sun, can
not acquiie nny gimrantee of permanence, and
may be annulled without ceremony by another
CongrcP3, liven with regard to constitutional
amendments, it takes for granted the concur
rence of the requisite, number of States; although
the known weakness of the radical element in
(several of them renders such a result extremely
improbable. There is folly, there lore, as well
as mischief, in eome of the scenes now beiDg
exacted at Washington.
The idea of stibiugating the Southern States
and reducing them to the condition of conquered
provinces obtained no favor during the period
most likely , to fostrr It. True, the Wendell
l'hiliipseti on the platlonn enacted tbe same role
of characters notf placed by the Stevensos of
another place, but the pieat body of the people
repudiated U unqualifiedly ami always. The
Copperheads, taking their cuo from the Phillips
school of, radicals, opposed the war under the
allegation that it was awurof conquest. Hut
tbe people, from whom men and means to carry
on the war weru derived, never regarded it o
other thau a struggle to preserve the national
intcerity. All their plans, all their aim, were
tredicaicd upon the contiuued existence of the
fnioa in itb entirely, and consequenU.v upon the
continuance within the Union of the Rebfl
States, throughout the whole term of the Rebel
lion. The entire policv of tbe Government, foreien
and domestic, proceeded on this hypothesis.
The proclainaiioi s ot President Lincoln, the cor
re?poudence of the State Department, the legis
lation of Congress, the efforts and aspirations of
the Northern people all were in harmony upon
this point. It was this and only this wftich jus
tified the war. It was this and this only which sus
tained the North under reverse, animated it
when things wore their gloomiest aspect, and
gave unceasing vigor to the spirit which led to
victory. The States were held to be States all
the time. And tbe close of the war was held t3
imply the resumption of former relations o be
tween tbe Federal Government aud the several
States which had been concerned in tbe
Rebellion.
This proper appreciation ot the question is of
more value, lor most practical purposes, than
ihe abstract arguments of publicists on either
fide. As the subtleties of the secession problem
have been blown into nothingness from the can
non'.! mouth, bo the theorizing of Messrs. Ste
vens and shellabarcer is blotted out as of no ac
count by tbe deliberate judgment of the people
We have the testimony of General Grant to the
good faith with which the citizens of the South
ncquicsce in the verdict of the war, and resume
their allegiance to the old Hag. The terms dic
tated by General Grant, with the full knowledge
of President Lincoln, were calculated to briug
about this happy condition of ali'airs.
The great soldier who guided the struggle to
its end dreamed not of arrogating to himself the
functions ot conqueror, or oi imposing upon the
South terms of vassalage They who did the
tighting felt always that' they were fighting, not
to extend a conqueror's flag over alien territory,
not to add provinces to a republic and make us
glorious symbol ,-a Haunting lie," but to put
down Rebels and restore the authority of the
Union over all its component parts. The armies
of the Union foucht only lor thai. And when
that was accomplished, soldiers and peoolo alike
felt that the workol the war was ended, and
that nothing remained to keep the Northern
and Southern States apart. The Union was re
stored, and with the restored Union came back
the equal.ty of the States and the lull title of
each o the privileges conferred by the Coi
eutution.
The Northern people have gone yet further.
From tlie moment when the Rebellion, was
known to be suppressed, they have striken to
heal the wounds occasioned by the war, and to
reaspure the South in every respect. They have
established lines ol steam communication almost
without number. They have provided the
means of reconstructing' railroads. They have
luruished capital to cultivate plantations and to
promote industrial nnd commercial enterprises
in every Southern State. They have settled
liberally with Southern debtors, and have sent
on credit goods to supply the Southern market.
In this manner the question of the Union and
the relations of Northcra Stat3s to Southern
States have been virtually and satisfactorily
settled by the peoples ot the two section-'.
Southern people come hither and tlud friends
and follow -citizens, instead of aliens aud subju
gators. Nor.hern people go there and tind, in
the varied resources of Statc3 now freed from
the curse of slavery, tresh grounds of coutideuce
in the power aud prosperity ot the Union.
It remains for men like Mr. Tbaddem Stevens
to declare the work of the Grants and Shermans
of the army unnu'shed, and to condemn the
magnanimous spirit of t le American people. To
a man w ho had dared anything or doue anything
befitting a hero, we might be disposed to listen
with respect. Rut tbut men who never shoul
dered a nnifket, nor exposed their precious per
soim to danger, should now scold and hector,
and talk about ternn which a conqueror may
dictate, is i-irpply Intolerable. And when Mr.
Stevens, 'who duilng the war attempted nothing
more formidable than drafting ot absurd gold
bills, spits bis venom upon the President, and
impugns the sagacity and patriotism of Andrew
Jonm-on, the people will not be long in deciding
to whom their confidence should be given.
On one hand, they see the type of a class
whoso radicalism years ago afforded Southern
lire-eaters the means . of fomenting sectional
fct)l e, and whoB zeul to-day smacks more of
Austrian absolutism than of rational republic
anism. On the other hand, they have a Southern
loyalist who risked life and every thing in the
cause of the Union, who did more than any
other single man to organize loyal sentimeut in
the border States, and. whoso policy since his
elevation to power has beon marked by con
summath skill and lodgment and by a disin
terested devotion to tho restoration ol national
peace and unit y, which entitles him to the co
operation of tin country.., It is against this
patiiot, tried, and true aaainst this states
man, endowed, . so t-uuueuMy . with quali
ties peculiarly suited to the crisis that
Mr. Stevens-premmptuouslv and insolently
p opoBes to arrav tho groat Union party.
What good can possibly be effected by these
repeated displays' of the radical temper, and
these renewed developments of tha rndieat
tactics f Is it imagined .that by bullying, aud
threatening, and inputting, Mr. Stevens ean drive
President Jobuoou from his position? Is it sup
posed that a paitv may be overlastmgly fright
ened by the ciack of aii oveinoer's wh'p, or per
petually misled by cries devoid of reason, and
anpeals y. bleb, though full of feoiiud and f ury,
signify nothing f If those be the expectation!",
we tell those who cherish them that t ley are
doomed to disappointment. Andrew Jjhnsoii
stood firm In tho Senate with traitors around
him; firm In Tennessee, when tirmnesB for tho
Union exposed him to trouble aud death; and
we are confident that he will not shrink now,
with the public opinion of the nation overwhelm
ingly In his favor.
As 10 toe Union party, we are not loss iiij
that its usefulness to the country, and tne pro
longation of its power a a party, depend upon
the restraints which it shall impose upon the
schemes of the radical Bection. Its wort ene
mies ore of its own household. If those assault
unon the Constitution and the Executive are to
be continued, tho Union will be In greater danger
from tho do'ngs of professed friondi than Irom.
the machinations ot its most mausnant enemies.
The time calls for forbearance, moderation,
magnanimity. The country stands more in need
of p-aetieal Iegi.sla Ion than of "the previous
question" and the prescriptions ol leulslative
quarks. HDall ft Iip said tnai mo union party ia
unequal to the exigencies m tne Kuuauou i
The Distuibcd State of Enrope -Danger
In Every Country.
From the Iltrald.
There is hardly a tranquil capital in Europe.
Madrid, the capitl of Spain, is revolutionary,
tumultuous, dangerous, and under strict military
rule. The people shout cheers for the men who
are in open rebellion against the Government,
and tho Government dares not trust tho very
soldiers with which it would control the poople.
The capital of Ireland is und( r martial law. The
capital of England is In an uncomfortable state,
ond decidedly nervous about certain great flrjj
attributed to tne outerness an a revenge 01 tne
Fenians. It is equally uurointorUble at the
apprehension of a Unsocial disaster. Tho finan
cial writer of the Loudon 'Times, whoie name
appeared lor a good round sum in tho Rebel
cotton loan list, is trying to prove that this dis
aster will come because the peopte trust tne
United States; but the people kuov well enough
tnut li it comes it win oe tne result oi nngiauu's
immense and ruinous luvestment in the Rebel
attempt to destroy tho United States an invest
ment which that financial writer encouraged
and wrote up, because that was the way In which
he was expected to earn the sum for which
his name was set down in the Rebel cotton
loan list.
Paris is also uneasy. It has a financial dan
ger, it Has Mexico, ana t na-t uoine. ail these
trouble the political atmosphere of the city,
and it is hard to say how long the weather will
be fair, and Horn when quart' r the storui may
come, win the country endure the continual
wate In Mexico ot French men and French
money in a scheme that caunot possibly bring
advantage or honor to France ? What new
cuients of political force may be brought to
bear on this question by the development ol
freat monetary trouble? Ho is it about
innie? If popular sentiment in Spam force! a
solution of the Italian question there dircc.ly
against all the wishes and pre) id ices of the
Spanish monarchy, connected by t.ie closest
ties with tho Holy See, wdl it do less in Fraace 1
Is France less free iban Spain, witn Spain still
under a liourbon t Have the tuuiight ami spirit
of the French people less influence ou the
Government than the thought-- oi the Spanish
people have upon a Bourbon monaichy? Will
uot the late Spanish example mleoi Fraace, and
stir thoughts like these to a dangerous extent?
Brussels is torn by a storm ol parties that may
upset the new King at any hour, and read the
kingdom of Beleiutn into a French halt and a
Dutch half ; Italy has just had a stormy dissolu
tion of tbe ministry over the very serious ques
tion of taxes; Prupsia has t,ie old trouble ol an
ambitious minister at war with her people, and
her Scheswig-Holsteln indigestion; Austria,
though doing very well in many respects, is far
from easy in her Italian possessions. Alto
gether Europe is in a Bullicieutly uiiquiet state,
and her danger is that if any one of these many
dillicultlcs should suddenly become great the
storm would spreud into every European coun
try, and break up the whule" present political
tvstem.
Napoleon's Dilemma la Mexico
From the Herald.
The news from Europe by tbe Africa, arrived
at Halifax on Thursday, points, though not very
dilinitely, towards tho solution of tha Mexican
dilliculty. Probably tbe most Important indica"
lion of the turn which events are about to take
Is the statement ot the Paris Presse that Napo
leon has sent & messenger to Mexico to arraugo
fof the speedy withdrawal of the French troops.
We are not informed whether there Is still in
volved m Buch arrangement the apparently ex
isting condition of a recognition of the Mexican
empire by the United States Government. Pos
itive assurances have teen made by Prouvn do
Lb. ins that such are the only terms upon which
tho French Enipeior will torsent to recall his
troops from Mexico, and Mr. Seward has already
announced that those terms''seem to be imprac
ticable." Tbe Mexican "dilemma" is bow forming the
subject of serious consideration in tho French
Corps Legislatif, and our Paris correspondent
sas that the opposition is divided upon the
matter, one branch the Republican wing
being disposed to throw no obstacle in the way
ol a withdrawal of the troops from Mexico, a ill
permitting the Emperor to extricato himself de
cently from the trouble in which he has in
volved Fiance. Perhaps they are prepared to
give the Emperor rope enough and let him
work hi3 own way out ot the difUcultv or fall
with it; the latter result probably being not
objectionable to the republican wing of the
opposition.
The London Tunes, wl ich some time ago ad
vocated the wihdoui of Napoleon's withdrawing
the troops, now endeavors to show that the
dilemma w hich the French Emperor has reached
is too painful to admit of such a solution. It
argues that it he backs out he will be lost, by,
subjecting French urms to the charge of recoil
ing from a contemptible enemy; ana if he holds
on to his support oi Maximilian he will be lost
also through embarrassments arising from
American resentment. This is very poor conso
lation. ' The Times, while congratulating itself
that England had the discretion to retire from
this Mexican intervention before it became too
hot a subject, rubs it in unmercifully to Napo
leon by reminding him that ho Is in "a most
painful dilemma," from which there is no extri
cation. Profits ol the Coal Dealers
From Vie Herald.
In tracing a long ton of two thousand two
hundred aud forty pounds of anthracite stove or
egg coal liom its native hills in Pennsylvania
to the dealeis' yurds In this city, we find that
its value increases in its transit somewhut as
follows Btarting at the low price of twenty-live
cents
Worth in the mino SO 25
Out of the mine 1 Oo
Prepared for uso 1-85
In l'lil adelpbia 8 00
At Khzaketiiport, N. J 9 60
Al the flow York dock 10 26
At the retail yaids 18 96
It will 'be seen that between the mines and
Philadelphia its value is increased six dolHrs
and titteen cents,' which amount is divided be
tween the transportation companies and the
dealers in that city, and that after it arrives at
the New York docks it very unaccountably be
comes enhanced in valuo nearly four dollars
more. Pei haps somebody in the business can
show a cause lor this sudden Increase.
! At Last.
Frtm Ihe T ribune.
The Committee of Ways and Means yesterday
reported to the House a bill to enable tho boor
tary of the Treasury to fund the demand and
early maturing indebtedness of the Government
of the United States, This bill provides:
First. That the net enti led "An sot to provide
B) i aud means to support (lie Government," up-
rroved March 8 18P5, shall be extended ani con
strued to authorize the feorctarv of tne l'ran.rv, at
liia Ciicretion, to receire auy Treasury notes or otlior
oh (Radons laaued under any act ol ( omcrpas,
w lioiiKT bearing mteret or not, inexoliane for any
dpttript'on ot bond authorised br the act to which
thsia on amendment; and a'ao to dnpoae ot anr
dfr.riition ot bonJs autuonzeii bv said aor, either
in the United htntet or eUowhorn, to rnoh au amount
slid in euc.i man tier a d st suoti Mtoa at tin mar
Ihiiik aaviFRtue for lawful, inoueir of ti.e United
Mate ; or lor aur ireufturr note, oeitifloate of ia
ilclittdnRM, or certificates of doposlt, or otner ropre
rentatm a i f vaius wi.ich have been or may be isftued
under aiiy aoi oi oarron; the proceeds t ieroot to
Lo used only lor tef iring 1 roufiny notes, or other ob
ligation ia ued under any act of ( ouirmss. But
notion? hciein contained slia i bo constrim l to au
ihonzo any tiicmnse of tbe public debt. J'ruyldod
that tbe Londa winch may bo oitoosml of e sewhme
than in tho Liiiiod btaies may be made payable, l oth
piincli al and iuieies-, in the coin nnd currency of
the countiyin which they are made tmvaliio, but
rhall not bear a iatr of interest exceeding flye per
centum per nmii'm ; ai d provided further, th it the
art lo which lo winch this is an amendment ohall
continue In lull farce in all its pruviaions, excovt as
modified Dy I his act.
This bill is simple but comprehensive; and
we do not see ho it could bo improver). It is
said that part of the Committee stood out to the
last against the di-crction tomuke a foreign loan;
but a our sccurit.es in large amount already
are and will continue to be held in Europe, this
Fecms more nice than wise. We heartily wish
these securities were all held at home; we wish
our people were prepared to pay them off, or
buy tbein up; but. that is notoriously not the
cote; so what is to be gained by shutting our
etcs to tho most palpable facts? Wo ate now
paying six percent, on mill ons which the holders
would gladly exchange lor long live per cents
printed in their own lauaiiage, snd payable in
their own cit eo. instead ot in a loreigu country;
nnd wh should we not save the difference? VVe
Gannot itiiOTine.
The nuked truth is that the opposition to this
as to other provisions of the bill Is impelled by
hostility to resumption at all that is, to an
early resumption. Every one verbally admits
that we must resume some time; but a good
manv have lit'h' operations unmatured whereby
they hope to n ake theirpile out of currency in
flation to thev are irrepmsible in devising
firetexts ond dodges for its Indefinite maln
euonce. Uut for this, the above bill would
promptly paes by a unanimous vole.
And now let us entreat Congress to act
decisively on this nieasuro forthwith. Industry
nnd business have too long awaited the issue.
From nearly every city, we hear a complaint of
toe scarcity ot dwellings; but whi will erect
housed when one that costs $1600 to build now,
will be worth but a $1000 when we return to a
par currency? Mautlestly, the country should
know what to depend upon forthwith. Bents
nro rising liKe balloons; office-holders are
boring lor higher salaries; larmeis are asked
wages which their crops will not pav if they
have to be sold at specie prices; and there is
anarchy on all hands, which only a return to
national solvency can terminate. Gentlemen in
Congress I be good enough to let the people
Know wnat thev may depend upon with roarard
to the currency, and ut the very earliest
moment
MEDICAL.
JJEDICAL ELECTRIC IT
'y:I :t'!-"
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVER!
Dlt. S. W. BlfiCKWITJfcTS
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE
No. 120 WALNUT Street,
Electricity in nil U Yarlou for in s
Auuiiulhiftrt'd for the iure of
Within the past Cvc years, tJunwands of patients
have buu treated at ibis ollico, Bufloring from almost
ever; turm and conaitiou of disease common t
) tnanity and in nearly a 1 case a benolit or portoct
cuie hat been effected, l'a sv, doul'nuss, o inuuess,
tbtunintism, dvsi epsia, cai cer, and all the o d knotty
c in uses i but are a physician's curse, as it proves
Lit inubiliiy to eradicate, are bv our method com
paratively easy of cuie. (Specimens of tumors ol
laiie growth ex.rautpd b' tueaus oi Alectrioity
aloiio, without pain, without the use of the kuiie,
lituiurcs, or any other means, may be soeu at our
cilice by those interested. We are w:l!iiig io under
take any ot tbe lollo iujj diseasg, with every hope
BLd prospect of success with ry m&uv o.uers not
here enumerated:
1. lHaeuges ot the Brain and JVrrt"Ms Siitem.
Epilipsy, Cl'Oiea or S. Vitus' D.ince 'Paralyse
(licmiiiepia), Mcura cia, listeria, .crvousuoss
l alpitation of the Heart, l.ockitnv, uic
2. Organs and 'i ttsw.s connected with the Dge$
five oysttnt Sore llnoat, JDyspo,)sia, Diarrhoea
Dj-MUicrv, Obstinate t oiiBiipatiou, HaimoirhoMei
or 1 iles, Bilious i iatulent, and l'aiutur's Colio, aud
all uflectious ot the .Liver anu Spleen.
8. Kexjiiratory Oiyatit. Catarrh, Cough, Itiflu
eiza, Ab'linia (when not caused by organic disease
of ti e bean :, Lit l.cl ilis, 1'leunsy, N eurodynia or
Lbeumatism oi the Chest, Consumption in the early
Btavts.
4. Fibrous and Muscular System - Rheumatism.
Cout, Lumbago. Stiff eck, Binal Curvuiuro, ilif
Loscatrs, Cancrrs, Juniors.
6. Vrinai y and Geuital Organs. Grnyol, Diabetes
and Kidney t on:plaiuis. Impotence and Semiui!
Weakuiss. Tl,e lutter couij.luiiiu) never fail t yield
rapidly ;o this treutineut
6. iHteases J'eculiar to Femtiles. Uterus Cora
plnlnis, involving a mal-positiou, as 1'roinpsns, An
iroverston, Retroversion, Inllamuiutioii, Ulceration,
and various other affections of the Womb and Ova
ries, l'uiulul, Mispressed, beauty, or Froluse Meu.
s ruatiou, jeucpiiuu-a.
IO LAI1 IKS w- can recommend this treatmont ae
OLe ol LKVAlilED bL'CLKt. A most inuume
ruble elites lmve come under treatment at our ollict
who can testily to ibis lact Mis. 11 LCK Wlf ti bus
ettire chnrue of the Luak-s' Department
ltLtEhtKCLo. Ihe diBoaseu aud all interested
are reieried to tho following uuiuud gentlemen, who
buve been treated and wituessod oar treatment on
others at No. 1220 v ALMJ r Street :-
A. J l'ltasoutou, iSniiatlier-Goiiornl, No. Oil
S luce street ; a. l leasomou, liriKudior-i.oiieral, St.
Louis, iMiBCUri; Jao b Yam. OKi.lt, Odcssi, Una
ware; It A. hemp e. thiuad uianuiac'urer,
Jtlouut Holly, Key Jersey; W. B. Smith, Iron
louuder, Ko, 1U22 Hanover street, I mluile'phia;
Ceoruo Douglass Local Kxoiess om-juuv, I hila
dtlpbia;J W Unidlev, publisher. No. G A. Fourth
street; Ifobert oik. No pl N Third strict ; Colouel
1'. N', Sweeney, atsissor, Second District of Thila
dilplna, Wolnut and Klghth strouts; George O
Kvuus. So 418 Arch street, below Fif h; Wnllam
l'eiouse, type loumler, Ibird aud C'husnjt streets;
Kd AicLane, mauutaclurer oi cotton roods, with
very many othois.
l'hymo ans or studen's desiring to have ins" ruction
In the coircct application ot Electricity lor the cure
of disease can apply at the Ollico.- ,
Consultation tree. Descriptive circulars of cure
effected, wiih numerous lelerenccs, can be bad i t
application at the Ottice.
All letters address' d to
DR. 8. W. WiOKWITH,
2 lsmw No. 1220 WALNUT Stroct, I'hila.
(jAKPETINOS.
a large stock of
PHILADELPHIA MANUFAOTUBE,
. In stoie and constantly receiving,
AT VEUY LOW 1'KICES.
(JEOllGE W. HILL,
2 1 thstu3m No. 121 North THIRD street.
(Jn E E N TrEA"s
CB1 F.N CORN,
JfEESU PEACUES,
FKESH TOMATOES, PLUilS Kto.
AL13EIIT O. IiODEUTS,
DEALER IS FISE r,R')CKUIK3
9 22 4P COE. ELEVENTH AND VINU NTS.
HATS AND CAPS.
T
M
OF
FASHION.
Small rroflts. Qnlck Sales.
HATS AND CATS. NEWEST STYLES.
LOWEST PRICES IN THE CIIY.
I30U11NK,
118fuihf3ra
No. 40 N. SIXTH STliEEr.
IYllil'S PATENT
AK0MA SAVING AND CONDENSING
COFFEE BROWNER,
FOB HOTELS, GROCERS, HOSPITALS,
unitary Barracks, and all other establishments using
quantities ol Coffee
By this Machine the Coffee Is SWEATKD brown,
lnsiesd oi belnR BUHNKD brown, thereby sav;n? from
40 to (0 percent more AK03IA than when done In the
umal way.
A PATENT TESTER Is attached, which enables
the operator to see when tho Coffee Is done Brown.
CAN BK CIIANOICD IS A MOMENT INTO
A Fll AKKI.IN OR AIlt-TIOIir
STOVE FOIt 1IEATIXG
Pl'RPOSHS.
They work like charm, ALWAYS giving entire
SATISFACTION.
For particulars call or send for a circular, which con
tains testimonials Irotn muny of tho
t'nlttd Mates Uospltals,
Flut-clQss Hotels,
and tlrocors
K ow having them In use. Also,
HYDE'S PATENT
AE03IA SAVING AND CONDENSING
FAMILY COFFEE BROWNER,
On the same principle, helng In tho form of a STOVK
COVKK. Will suit any STOVK orRANGIO.
The Coffee is browned PERtf'KCTl.Y UNI
FORM In a FKW MIXUTKS TIME.
ONE 1'OI AD BROWNED In this Machine has
about the SAME STRENGTH as two roasted lo the
usual way. IiESIDKS giving the Coffee In ALL ITS
PIKI'IY and FRAGRANCE,
ftir sale by
JUDWAEE, IIOUijE-FURNISIIING, AND
STOVE STORES GENERALLY.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
HIDE & TLXCLEY,
No. 15C5 Pennsylvania Avenue,
1 6stutblmo
PHILADELPHIA
J) TJ It E K A!
TIIE INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
THIS IS NO HAIR DYE.
TB F. IMMRN.SK SUCCESS with which this nrconra
tlou lias niut (luilnK the short time It lia been beioro
pun' ut, nas inuuceit ine tiuiuxnndM ana tens oi tnou
sanuswho Lf.e used and attested lis virtue, to Pro
nuunce li ti.e USLV ai'd I (il l: llalr litfltn'atlve The
Kureka has hi e" In reduced Into all the principal cltlm
both Fa.it a id W en . and haviiw mlttiliil.y ocnormed all
Ibat Is chinned lor It, ban sudi reied al ohr Hair I 're
in ratioim 'llie iireka reHturi a Grov llalr 'o Its oiliilnul
co or; prevents the Hair Irom tahinii on-, by onuHing a
healthy condition of tbe si-aln iinnartlnir to tbe hair a
solness end iom and y uthlnl appearance that no
oilier Hair Preparation can produce. 1 he r.urekn Is ttee
Irom all Impurities or polnous drugs, ao.ac.au be used
witnou: s li'iin Fcaip or nanus.
Manulacturcd and sold, wholesale and retail, by
ROBERT FISIIER, Sole Agent,
Ko. iS if. FIFTH Streot. St Louts. Mo.
sen's for Pennsylvania. DYOTT & CO.. No Bl V,
ELIU.SII Mrcct, l'liiiadelphlo. 1 20smw3iu
A T I E 11 M A C II E GOODS
I'Al'IER MACI1E GOODS.
TARTAN GOODS,
SCOTCH PLAID GOODS.
A f re assortment of I'apfor Mnohe Work Tables,
Writing Peaks, Inkstands, ond Scotch l'lald Goods
just recoivcd per the steamer "St. George," too lata
tor Chris' mas sales, Bunablo for Bridal Gilta, etc
w ill be sold low.
ISAAC TOWNSEND,
IIouho Furnishinir Store of iho late A
MUKfllEY,
No. 022 CUESNUT STREET,
1 24 Below Tenth street.
1
GOFFERING MACHINES,
GOFFERING MACHINES
A lareo assortment of Goflorlna; Machines JuBt
received per steamer "St. George."
FOB SALE BY
ISAAC TOWNSEND,
House-Furnishing (store orthe late JOHN A. MITR'
PHEY,
' No. 922 CUESNU1 STREET,
1 24 Below Tenth Street.
c,' AND to,
FLOUR,
" Pride of the West." " Mussulman."
Eagle of Fort Wuyne." " Lebanon Choice,"
LewlBtown." "Alternate."
BROOKE & PUOH
1 6 lmo Noa. 1781 and 1733 MARKET Street
No. 1204 CHESNUT ST.,
Hiv justiecelvea
Oil) OOVEFN MKN'f JV1 I 'Of FEB,
XTA EI1W11 11 UK A K If A bl' TEA,
pt'l'VK SIAKVI AMi A.MS,
KIN DElll) UK Elf AVU 'iOSGTJKJ. 0 18 flm
f AND
H ' $
d?ea dealers,!
WATCHES AND 4EWELRY.
( WATKIIM, JITM.RT Ml.TEn WAIIV, . J
WATCIIE3 and JW2Li:7 r.ill'AinED.
VChflstntit St..ri'.-v
WATCHIS AND CORAL GOODS.
A larvo Invoice of Ladles' and Gents' Watches of tbe
best makers; and
FINE CORAL SETS,
To which the attention of those aboat purchasing Is In
vited. Just received by
LEWIS LA DOM US,
Diamond Dealer aud Jiwbllkb,
12 50 Ko. 802 CEIlSNTTT STREET.
1U0GS & BROTHER,
Chronometer,
Clock, and
Watchmakers,
Ko. 244 S. FRONT STREET,
Have constantly on hand complote assortment of
Clocks, etc., for Kail roads, Hanks, and Counting
Rooms, which they offer at reasonable rotes.
IV. It. l'articular attention paid to the repairing of
fii.o alehcs and Clocks. 1 6 lm
CHOICE HOLIDAY GOODS.
Large and handsomo assortment of
COLD AND SILVER WATCHES
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
EILVHIl AND PLATED WAKE
CLOCKS. BKOSZES, ElC.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
Kuccossors to Ihomas C. Garrett,
6 2 lvrp No. 712 CBESHUT STREET.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
MUSICAL DOXES.
A full assortment ot above ooofls coiistantlv oo
band at mode, ate prices iho Muaical tloxcs playing
li om l to iu Leauuiui aits.
FARR & BROTHER, Importers.
No. 824 CHE&NUl' bTKEET,
j llntitMjrp Below Kourth.
11 I C II JEWELRY.
JOHN BItENNAN,
DEALEB IK
DIAMONDS, TINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
9 20 ly No. 18 8. EIGHTH SI BEET, Fhilada.
HENRY HARPER,
No. B20 ARCH STREET
Manniacturtr and Deal or In
Watches,
fine Jewelry,
Silver-Plated Ware,
AMD
8 801y Solid Silver-ware.
COAL.
nn a t . n ri t .
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL Y A II I),
NINTH 8TKEET,
BELOW CIRARD AVENUE.
BUACH OFFICE COKNK'l OF SlXfll AD
fintlJSG (JAEDEB JSlllkETS. 21
JAM
E
S O'BRIEN,
DEALEH IN
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL
COAL,
DY 1UE CARGO OR SINGLE TON.
Yard, Broad Street, telow Fitzwater.
11 a oonsiantlj on band a competent supply ot the
acove superior (.oai, suitaoia tor ianmr use, to
wblch lie calls the attention of bis frionda and the
nubile conerclfy .
Oldors lelt at Mo. 205 S. Finn street, No. 82 8
fceveiitoeuth street, or tlirouKh Despatch or ifogt
Office, proniptly attrudod to
VlUAUir OF BLACKSMITHS
COAL.
I BIT
TVTIL1TARY
AND NAVAL AGENCY tF
MATHEWS, POIILSOir & CO.,
. ATTORNEYS,
No. 808 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia Box 28C1.
CI alms for Bounty, Back Pay, Prize Money, and Pension
Claims, promptly oollooted.
E. T. MATHEWS,
(Late of Treasury Department, at Washington, D. C).
B. POULSON,
(Late U. 8. Pension Aseut).
A. TRUMP. 1151m
JJ A 11 N E S S.
A LABGE LOr OF WEW U. 8, WAGON 11AR
NESS, 2, 4, and 8 horse. Also, pans ol J1A11-
NEfeS. SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, eU,
bouht at the reoeut tioverntnont sales to be sold
at ft srvftt aaoriuuo. vt uuionuiu ur jwuiiiu. aukuu
Kith oar usual assortment ot
SA DLLER YAND SADDLERY HARD WA RE.
WILLIAM S. IIANSELL & SONS,
2 1 ly No. Hi MARKET Street.
M II K STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHESNCT
J tillin'l, AHOVfcTlilBD WlLLBlCONTIiiUi.D
AS UK. HKTOKOKE.
HTAalPS ol EVKRYDFSCRin'lON CONSTANT!
ON HAND, -M IN ANY AlliAM. U
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
JIIE FIRE IN CIIESNUT STREET
Letter frcm 7clls, Fargo & Co.
510,000 SAVED IX HERRING S TMEXT SAFE.
rmtJtbKT.FHiA. January 1,
Messrs. Fabkfl, IIfbiiibo A Co. Oentlemen: W
bava Jut opened our Cafe, ons of your manufacture
which passed through the destructive Are In Cbexnnt
street, last night. The flafe was In our office. No. SOI,
wbkh bulldlngw as entirely destroyed. The flat was la
a warm place, as you mavwell suppose, and was red
hot when taken ot t of the embers. We are well satisfied
with the result of this ti ml. and find our books, papers.
and some ten thousand dollars In money almost as per
fect as wti en put In the Fafe. Nothing Is Injured, It wn
except O leather bindings of the bock, wblch an
steamed; tbe money and papers are as good as ever.
Truly yours,
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
Per J. n. COOK. Agent
The above Safe csnbe seen at our store.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
11 So. 629 CIIE9MTT PTBEET.
gEVERE TST OF MARVIN'S SAFE
At Charleston Fire, October 18, 1865-
"After rrmoTlnir mr af rone of Marrln A Co.'m
Paleriti from tlie rnln', bcro It had lain tor rirrr- -ThBKRnnuri
.(, menr hi at, I onnd mybooka
in a prri?c. aiaio oi prHcr,arion i fipr mr n iut
and entire fa naiartton with the irault and beartllr ait-
vlM all to piiicuaat Marrln A Co.' ome.
(Hlgneaj "W. . C11AFKE. v
A full asKorrmcnt of the above SAFE!), the ODly iter-
foctlr dry, an well aa thoroughly flre-proof onoa Id the
market, for tale by
MARVIN & CO.,
Ko. 721 CIIESNUT STREET,
(Maaoulc Uall), rhlta ,
No. 205 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Dwelling House Soica. oranmcntal styloa.
Cafes ol other makes taken In exchange. Bend for
descriptive circular. 1 29 Ira
ANOTHER TEST
or
HEBBTKO'3 riBK-PBOOT 8AFE8.
THE FIEBT ORDEAt PARSED TBI TJ lirH AJTTL Tf
1 lie nriimK nwu nr.. . i a iiiu uiuvv vi wua f.nniu un. ,
dratroved by the dlenstioui lire ol the night of the 6t&
mutant, wan nubjected to aa Intense heat aa probably '
any rare wui ever ue ,uiiectea in any lire no inienM
thut tbe brars knobs and mourning of tbe exterior ot
itme were melted off. and the whole surface aottled and
blistered as If It had been In a furnace, aud vet whea
nnenrd tbe contemn book! and aanera weia foana t
be entire and uninjured
This i-ale is now on nxniDinon in our warenoaseo
Seventh street, wl h tbe books and paper, still remain .
li'K In it JuM as It was when taken from the ruins. Hit
chf.ntn. Bankets, and others Interest l In the protectiosr
ot their books and papers are Invited to call tidiii
amine It J. P. BA' THOLOW,
Airrnt tor Hemns's
11 No SEVENTH 8U. Washington, D. O.
TEAS, &o.
H'EAS RFDITCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S
1 'l ea Warehouse. No. 43 S. SECOND Street.
KOASTFD COFFER REDUCED TO 30 CT3.
at IJiGBAil'S lea Warehouse, Mo. 43 3. 8ECONO
Btrect.
ArC. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S
flU Tea Warehouse, Xo. 43 8. SECOND Street.
rpEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE
1 prices, at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, Mo. 41 a.
SECOND Street Try them.
RE EN COFFEES FROM 22 TO
28 CT3. A
f pound, at l
ouud. at INGHAM'S Tea Warehouse, .No. 43 8.
SECOND Street
iryinem. in
JATAXESE TEA.
F.XTBA FIN DU JAPON,
TIIE FINEbT EVER IMPORTED,
l'ut up orlglnallv for the French Market
For sale by
'JAMES B. WKBB,
1 13 lm WALNUT AND EIGHTH STREETS.
il y
'ii
MAN UFACTURER,
AND DEALER IN
BOCKS. BISLCS, PRAYERS,
Kagariuea, Novels, and all the
Now Publications.
CARD, llD!UM, AND IMPERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHS.
SlcwosMjies and Stereoscopic Views.
ridur.'B cf all kind Framed to order.
J, 803 CHESTNUT 8T. 808
J3 R O W N & MAOEE,
MAN CF ACTUR ER3 OF
TKIJNKS.
VALISES
BAGS
RETICULES,
And all stylos ot pood suitable for
Travellers and Excursionists.
A large stock of
MOKOCCO TRAVELLING BAGS
AND EKTICULK3,
FOR GENTS AND LADIES,
Of oar own Mauutaotnxe, suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
1126 Ko. 708 CHESKUT STREET.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
GRAVE-STONES, Etc
Just oompletoil, a btuuil ul variety of
Il'ALIAN MAKBLK JiOKUilEUrS,
.1 TOaiBS, AMD ii It A V E-ST0NE3,
Will be sold heap tor easn. . . ' .. . .
Work sent to auy part of tbe Cnited States. . ... .
t HENRY H. TARR,
- M A RULE WORKS, v.
1 24wfw Bfo. 710 GBEEM Ptrwet. Phlladeipasa. ,
"OEIDESPURO MACniNB WORKS,
J i urrttiE,
' 0. ti K. i hOST STHEET,
1 t VHILADLi-HlA. M- '
We are prepared to till orders to any extent for oar
MAChTnEKT FOB TOTTOW A XT) WOOLLBS MILLS,
lnclnillD( all recent Improvement In Camlug, Spuinlmi.
and W eaving. .
We invite the attention of manufacturers to our extern
artworks, ALFBED JtnS 80S.
W MUSIC STORE. WILLIAM H
BOKkU CO., i ,
v nrh riHEBNlTT Street.
Dralen In Ad trioin and Foreign Mumc: Pianos, Melo
ilci'i B, and Mukk'uI liihtruiiieiitsol a I k. IiiJj i Jo, aauue
rlor quulit) of buluas couslautly on Uuud. 11 1 3ut