THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, -FEBRUARY 8" 18C0 1 1 I .4 i T, . THE NEW YOItK PEES3. Editorial Opinions of the Loading Journals Upon the Most Import ant Topics of the Hour. OOMrlLED EVERT DAT FOR KVKIUSO TKLEORAFil. Your Dull and Mr Ox. From tin Tribune. Mr. John O'Maliony, Iload Centre of the American branch of the Irish republio (wo mean one of tuo Head Centres, lor we shall Keep out of the Fenian fight if we can), ha issued a manlfcAto, declaring that Iiritlxh Government spies (detectives) are dogcinir the footatcps of the Fenians of our city, lie says: "It U a fact as utart'mir as it is disgraceful, that spies, ao injr ui;d r tbe direc ion ot iorvgn (iov ern men-, prowl about our siroets, and, even under the statue ot Wa.hitcton, baton ooaaplraoy against oitmens of ihe republic" etc eto. This, of course, is the way the matter look in the eyes of the Head Centre; but not exactly so in ours. We trust our Government will main tain the strictest neutrality in the war now opening between tbe Fenians and the British, and that wnatever privileges are accorded to one belligerent will bo extended a'so to the tb.fr. And as tbe Head Centre and hts brethren are allowed to "hatch conspiracy" here, why not their enemies? We cannot Imagine. In tact, the Head Cenire's Indication reminds us of an anecoote told in Conprcss by a Western mom ber. ot a fellow who was pambhnjr on a Missis sippi steamboat, and nad slipped throe aces Into bis boot to await the time of need. The time come; when, drawlm? on his reserve, be found . that other and innignttkant cards had been roguishly substituted for bis winning ones. "I won't plsy any more," he exclaimed, in tierce indignation, "there's cheating around this board, by George I" Tex on Government Bonds-Sinking Fund and Inequalities of the Present System. From the Herald. We have received the report of one of the members of the special Revenue Commission, "which has been sent Into Congress, recommend ing tho establishment of a sinking fund for tho payment of tho national debt. It is proposed to raise a fund for tnis purpose by levying a tax of one per cent, upon the par value of the United States bonds. In presenting this scheme for the consideration of Congress the amount and character of our national debt is reviewed, together with the amount of id teres t and a comparlEon of its value in gold and currency. It is also claimed that the laws of Concrress ex cmp tiDg Government bonds from taxation only apply to State and municipal taxes, aud that the proviKious 01 tnoac laws uo not in tue least pre clude Congrrss irom providing for a tux on all bonds issued under authority of that bod v. There is no doubt but that this is tha correct interpretation of tho law; in fact, Congress has already established a precedent by roi)urmg the payment of a nee fled amount on the income received from these bonds. Tbe Commissioner also reviews the resources ot tho country, and its capacity to bear tho enormous burdens placed upon it by our late struggle for existence. The real aud personal property of the country is cbttmated to bu, in clusive of tho national securities, eighteen hou sand millions ot dollars, or upwards of htteen thousand mi. lion', exclusive ot tooso bonds. With this amount of wealth as a basis for raising a revenue, the argument u deduced that it is necessary that there should bo an equality in levying the tax to meet the obligations of the Government, tr a piivib'gc:! clas will spring up which will endanger the very exigence of our republican institutions. All classes oi property, with tb exception of United States bonds, are now called upon to pay their portion ot Statu and local taxes. This class ot taxes has become quite heavy, and increased at an alarming rate during tne war. If, then, the United States boi.ds are exempt from local taxation, there seems to bo no Just rpasou why they should not contribute towards tho final payment of the debt of which they are a part. The testimony in lavor of that policy of a number of capitalists, bondholders, and bankers is given in f ull, which is one of the most intercting portions of the r.-port. Tne facts thus presented are worthy of the candid consideration ot Congress, and - the presont is the. favorable period to take action in the mat ter." The change which Is now going on in' tbe commercial aud business interests ot the coun try' requires a modification ot the Internal Revenue laws in order that they may be adapted to this new order of things. This is necessary to prevent irritation und Jealousy of interests all over tbe lund. There is, thereloro, no better timo to readiuBt the whole question of taxation, and arrange it so that the burden will fall on all alike, than the present. The evils of inequality in the apportionment of taxes, ana the danger which tbieatens us In exempting one class ot capital trom all taxation, i very clearly depicted in this report Tne power" which monopolies will obtain in the Solitic.nl attain ot tbe country, as well as the irect tendency to revolution on the one hand, or the establishment of a privileged class, which will reduce tiie laboring portion ot the commu nity to meru slaves, is shown to be the logical result c;f exempting any particular kind ot' pro perty from the burden of our debt. There is no telling the evils that may be torced upon uj un less a timely remedy is applied. Whether the system recommended by Mr. ltayes on behalf "of the Itevenue Commission, and his bill tor its practical application, is the best plan that can be devised to prpvent thi9 evil, we leave it for Congress to determine. B'lt it must bo apparent tJ every observing mind that some important change in our re venue svs.em mi.st be made either in tho laws r their application, or both. The public will not long submit to' a system under which one-third of 'the tax is never paid, nor will tbey rest couteuted when they come to realize that Wall street speculators and other capitalists can go to Washington aud got them selves relieved trom the payment it their portion of the tax, as is now the case. We have hereto fore shown how the brokers have managed to secure an order preventing the entorcement of tbe revenue laws on their business, but that is not the onlv lustauce of special intercession and success of moueved men and corporations. The danger which Mr. Haves sees in tho distance in ' regard to luonopolies is already upon us. There is a utr'iklnir illustration of this fact in the action of the Union Ferry Company of Brooklyn. This company has managed to evade the payment ot iis JiiBt tax, aud, bv sending its counsel to Consress, is now staving olf tbe en forcement of the law, and thus depriving the Government of thirty thousand aonars oi rove nue now over due. It ono company can do thi. how long will it be before every organization ot the kind in tho country will secuie the same thine, and thus dIiicg the whole burden of our taxes upon the middle clubees and the industrial lntei eats. Tbe revonue law of 1805 requires that any per son, flrro. fomnanv. or coroorution ownlusr or possessing, or having the care or management of any raunmu, lerrv. toil-oriase, or roau, snail pay a tax of three tier cent, on the cross receipts The Union Ferry Company uudertook to evade this tax, aud tho Question was brought to the attention of the Secretary of the Treasury, who at once decided that the aioresaid corporation could not escape it, aud that the law must be en forced. All of a sudden tho tnauaorer' of that Company reported to thedodireof the payment ot a Ipw dollars as a toiinge tax, which thev claimed they could elect to do. under the Re venue law, and thus managed to eet rid of the just tax. This irrturn was dee'dt-d against them, .out by some bocus pocusairauoemeutthey have ' managed to obtain an order Irom aum ai)nm. , countermanding all this, the same as the brokers ' have done. .' 'Hie result is that this Company alone has poiketed tbirty thousand dollars which belong to tbe Government, and which tho laborer and artisan will be compelled to pay unless thd Gov ernment officials do thoir duty. Ther mty be numerous other instances of thin same kin 1, but these are sullicient to raise the alarm, aru ahow that the dangers that Mr. Hayes depicts In his report are not visionary, but an actual living reality at the present timo. But, then, what is the use of laws if they are not to beonlorcedf The best of laws and the most carefully framed provisions will amount to nothing under this evRtem of application. We can assure both Congress and the Secre tary ot the Treasury that all their eilbrts to meet tho nat-on's obligations will bo frultles if this is the system which is to be practised. The danger is no' trivial ona; but it will as surely lead o a repudiation party as msrlit follows day, unless this evil is remedied. The prcat mass of the people, who pay their portion of the tax, and thus deprive themselves of many luxuries will not long remain silent when tlioy see Wall street speculator and rl' b corooiations evading their portion of the tax through special intervention at Wsshineton. It is an inlustice to the honest tax payer greater than human nature will be willing to bear. Andrew Jackson Andrew Johnson. From the World. The most interesting letter received by the Tammany Society, on the occasion of its semi centennial celebration of the Battle of New Or leans, was not published with the proceedings of the dinner. We are now permitted to print the letter of President Johnson in response to tbe invitation sent to him. To render its sig nificance more apparent, we give also the form of invitation to which it was a reply: f-KMl CBltTlMNIAL CKLEBBATtOS 0 TH AlttU VEKHABT Ot THK BATTLM OH NEW OKLKAISS. hoo eiyol Tammany, or Columbian Order. ' The .Union Must and tdiall be I'losurved " Tammaht Hall, Iew York, D comber 13, 180S .sir: I ho aiicient Soo ety ot lamtnauy, In pursuance of its timo houorcd customs, will oelebraie the ann.veroary oi the llatts ol New Or eans, Dy a irrand dinner at 'lamuiauy llall, on Mouaav, January 8, 1861, ate o'clock. I. M. Since tbe estabiislimont ot tne f oc ety In 1780, it has commemoratad those evonts in the history of our country which autmule tho patriotism of our poop e and strengthen their devo tion to our glorious Union; and ainonv ttio.-e none wa mora couspicuous or important than the ereat viotory winch saved our southwestern iron1 ler from hatchery and plunder, and closed tbe war ot 1812 In a blaze ol jriory. 1 he recent sad civil striie has given rlao to c ilobra tions In the opposing i-ect on ot our Uuion, wucti are dcBipned to commemorate the victories of brethren over brotmen. It is wfih untuifund joy that the lamman y Socioiy liaii the advent ol a season when they can lectir to an eveiit which no achieve ments in our subsequent hintory ouu ever dun. and which reunited brethren, in every tor. ion of our glorious republic oau coiebrate with cijua jirulo and prntilicalion. it is in tlii spirit, and with a promise of a ooruial welcome, thut the ou ol Tammany in. vtte vou to their semi-eentenutal colour niou of the ureal vlcory of a Southern heto, who ti I tod tbe world with ti e lame of American valor, and devolod his subsequent lite to tne establisnuiont unit security of constitutional liberty. V e l ave tho honer to be your obedient servants. John i. Hofi'man. Kliiali F. furdv. Jonu Van liuien, t-amuel L. ai Barlow, Ma thow T. Brnunau, j.thouy i.. KoboriBon. Daniel D vim, KJwnrds lerrepour, James 1. lirudr. Wi Main M. Tweed. tSiei beu Cambreling, August lloimont. Samuel J. liiden (. liar Its it. t orno 1 William JcMtirrav, John Kelly, Douglas 'la) lor. 1-nac Boll, John E. Burrnl, lobn J. liradlov. iiicliard U'uoruian. Daniel E. Delavan, (.barles 1. L'a'v. Oswald Ottuudnrfer. Peter ii. bwceny, Kmanuol B. Hart, Oleorue W. McLean, nines a. JN cuoiaon, John & Uevelin, Jia huuiel aivis, Jr., John K. Briirs, Committee of Arange men is. John Van liuitKN, Chairman. Douglas tatlob. aeoretary. President Johnson's letter dechr.inu the invi tation will command general attention: Ixkcutive Mansion. Vaiiintok D. e: . January 2 100. bir: i take pleasure iu acknow ledging tho receipt, Horn ihe A. c cut Hocietyot 'lrmmany, ot an invitation to attend their semi-con- tenmal ce ebration ol ti e anmvoraary of tbe Battle cl .New Orleans. It would aiKird me sincere Kratili- cation to Join vou in oomtnoiuoratiug ibe eminent eiv ce ot tho hnro ot that (treat victory, wno, iu ' Hold and in council evor signalized hi devotion to he Union ol the Mates, and won for himseli endur- inir national renowu. My enaaKoments, howeyir, wi 1 not jjermit me to tie present, and l roirret this the more a ihe occajion is iu honor of an event to wnich. as you justly remark, reunited brethren In evetv nortion ol tne republio oau recur with equal Itraiiucuiiou auu priue i Ho insplrailons denvod trom tne contemplation ot common trims, common vio.ories. auu national traditions, saoiediy cherished by evory American, cannot fail to exert an important influonco in beal intr tbe irritktions ol nectioual wounds, and strength ening the feeiinu ot devotion to tho Fodoral Uuiou, tne maiuienaLce ana preora'ion oi which, in all its aienity and pmity, waj the sole aim of tne intre pid and incorruptible patriot, Andrew Jackson. vtltn great respect, Biuccreiy yours, AMDHKW JonNSOY. Eon. John Van Buren, Chairman, eto eto , Havr ierk city. We commend this noble effusion of sterlinz patriotism to the meditation ol the political new-lights who have discovered that tbe true glory of this country dawned during the late war, ana mat our lormer boasts and achieve ments deserve to be treated with contemptuous scorn. According to these illuminated patriots, the greatness of the American Republic dales irom tue nrst oi January, isiii, when Mr. Lin coln issued bis emancipation proclamation. The restoration of such a state of things a em itted under Washington, under Jefferson, ualer JucBson, wouia oe regarded by them as national degradation, under tho insupportable shame of wi leu tney would "iook about them to bnd dis honorable graves." President Johnson does not seem to shate the views ot these political Don Quixotes. One mi slit suppose from his letter, that he thinks tbe career ot bis country tor seventy vears after the adoption of the Constitution was a career of greatness; that the pride of our statesmen, the exultation ot our people, and the admiration of liberal minds in all toreign countries, had some reusonuble foundation, which it need not dis credit a man's judgment to acknowledge. From rue way no writes, we snouia not ue surprised to find that he thinks the Inheritance trans mitted to us by our lathers is quite a? valuable as any additions we, ot this era of liijht, are likely to make to it: and that if, in imitation of tbe damsels in tne Greek labic, we cut up our country and boil her in a political caldron with beibs and incantations, in the hope of render ing her more fair, w e mav be in able, at the con clusion of the experiment, to restore Hie to bor uiuiueu memoers. To what a wonderful lieierhtof moral pIpvh- tiou must our present statesmen our Sumners, bievensec, and the rest have growu, to be able to look down with pitviuir contempt on what was lor seventy vears, lite admiration and envy oi the world 1 Mow untortuuate lor tho mental growth ol Andre v; Johnson that he keeps hucu a stubborn hold of the prejudices he lml-lbeJ In that unlortwnate era when we were aflllotud with tbe bubeas corpus, but had no Froedmen's Bu reau! aow tnat we nave grown so virtuous and enlightened as to regard those seventy years as a period ot national disgraeo, Its political saints ought, of course, to sti pout of the calendar, especially those who, like Jackson, had so little philanthropy as to value tho equal association of the North and the South m its public councils. With such names on the Southern side as Washington, cur most illustrious oatriot; Jef ferson, the most forecai'uur ot our statemieu; Marshall, the greatest of our jurists; Madison, tbe wise expounder of tho Conetitution; with Clay, Jackson, and so mauy more, it is onlv by delacing aud beiouiina the memory of 'those seventy years of what was once considered glorv, that (he claims ot the (jomh to better treatment than we are glvine her can be so scornfully tut ut nautrht. It Is perhaps owing to the tact that Andrew Johnson is a beuirhted Southerner, like the lest ot them, thst he is so slow to perceive that true statesmanship did not commence till it was discovered that the Union is not worth restori'ie, aud consists in efforts to keep it dismembered. In Milan there lately died Mareh3e Vlscontl Aim!, formerly director of the Imperial Theatre and privy councillor to the Emperor of Austria. tie was tD ia,.t aeBctudaut ot the family ot Vis conti, which once relcnedin theducby of Milan. Among bis personal etlects were found two sceptrt s. ABOUT jBIRDS. i i A kelfonf li Dodo Discovered Rr Itlsds Found Iu Australia Mod En, lit aid. A DODO, It appears from circumstantial narrative given by a lournal published in tbe Mauritius the Mauritius Commercial Gazelle tb-tt a pro perty owner In that island is the happy pos sessor of a skeleton of tho dodo found upon his own estate. We copy the story: "Mr. Gaston do Blssy recently caused to bo dug from a marBh on his properly, kt ow as 'La mare aux Bongcs,' the alluvium contained In it, to use as manure. Alter digging two or three feet tbe men came In contact with bones of tor tobes and ueer, too lormer in vast numbers. As coon as Mr. Clark beard Of this, he went to Mr. do Bissy aud stilted to hmi what had long been bis opinion as to the position in which dodo's bones might be lound, requesting him to Kive orders to the diggers to lay by whatever bonas they might turn up. Mr. de Bi."sy at onoe oidered that Mr. Clark's request should be fulfilled. Mr. Clark visited tbe estate many times, but without obtaining any satisfactory in telligence, lie at length engaged two men to enter the dark-colored water, about three feet deep, and feel in the soft mud at the bottom w ith their feet. "in a short time be had tbe inexpressible f attraction of finding a broken tarsus, an entire tibia, and part of another. He at once com menced operations in earnest, and has been for tunate enough t6 find every important bone of that remarkable oird, so that an experienced person can well buiid adodo trom these remains, Ibe toes being tbe only parts wantine. The skull of this bird was of amazing thickness, and the cerebtal cavity very smalL The besk is of great strength and solidity, as are the condyles ol the lower mandible. Home of the cervical vertebrui are more than two inches in diameter, and ol very elaborate structure. The sternum of which the lorm shows a strong resemblance to that of the pigeon tribe in some specimens i more than five inches wide and seven long. The keel is a quarter of an inch thick, and about an inch deep in the deepest part, which Is at the centre; and tbe sternum is there three quarters of inch in thickness, but it thins oti to a sharp edge at the margin. Tho humerus is less than four inches in length, and the sbalt only about three-cicrhths of an inch in diameter, and the ulna under thtce inches, and less than a quarter of an inch in thickness. Some lemurs ore nearly seven Inches long and more than an inch in diameter, a id tibite nine inches long, and the upper condyles two inches in diameter. The tarsotnetatarsi are of a very solid bone, and have been lound in greater num bers than any others. They are about the length ol those ol a good sized turkey, but more than twice the thickness. The verctone are very strong, and show that the spinal cord was fully double the size of that of the turkey. "Mr. Claik deposited the first specimens of ooao's nones lie obtained in tne museum at tbe Royal Collece, us well as tuoso of the llamingo, tbe exisience ot wbich in Mauritius was remem beied by the parents ol persons now living. He has aho sent a complete set of dodo's bones to Pioicfsor Owen, lor the British Museum." rroFESson owen on the dodo. At the last meeting of tin Zoological Society in Loudon, Protessor Owen read a paper on the oodo, w hich, he said, was oue of the curiosities of natural history, on account of its entire ex tinction and tbe paucity of its remains. Till a very short timo ago nothing but a very lew frag ments ot its bones, and tho.-e scattered over sev eral museums, were known lo exist. In 1863, however, Mr. Owen, having been intro duced by Miss Burdctt Coutts to tho Bishop of Mauritius, endeavored to interest the right reverend prelate in a search lor further relics of the dorlo in his diocese; and in Nomeruber last he received from bis lord ship a i letter, accompnnying a collection which had been discovered by Mr. Ceoree Clarke, mas ter ot (he Government school iu the island, and an ardent naturalist. These comprised no fewer than a hundred bones and lratnnents ot bones, which had apparently belonged to tour or five imliuduals, somewhat differing from each other in sb.e. The dodo was undoubtedly a pigeon, but it was rliehtle.ss, and itsstructure was modified In conformity with this circumstance. It was some what lareer than a turkey-cock, and Mr. Clarke's d scoveiies completely authenticate the well known portrait of It in tho British Museum. It was addicted in some measure to auiraal food, nud 1t was doubtless this fact that made its flesh less palatable to tbe Dutch settlers of tbe six teenth and seventeenth centuries than they found that of its voiartt congenus. A writer, quoted by Sir Thomas Brown, reports that ho saw a specimen exhibited in a rarce show, and he adds that its keeper pointed out to him a heap of pebbles, some of which were as larire as nutmegs, aud which he said .tho creature ate. It may be lurther observe! "in this connection" that the extreme smallness of the dodo's brain fully entitled it to its distinguished epithet of "Inept." Mr. Owen also described a bone of a lnrpe parrot wbich had been sent home by Mr. Clarke. The species was piobably now extinct, but further remains would lo doubt ere long be received, and would determine the bird's sub generic position. These discoveries and learned disquisitions jus til y the faith expressed in the old rhymes : "What ! diabe love the Dodo I 1 he like was ut ver beard t Deprive tbe laoe ot nature (if sucb a wondrous bird? I always loved the Dodo; W lieu, quite a little boy, I aw it in my tiolfisuiitn ' M ? heart beat hieh with J Jy I" A HEW BIKD IN ATJSTSALIA. A Melbourne paper states that a very remark able bird was killed a sboit time ago at Aliens ford, Australia. It had the neck of a heron, short thick legs, was web-looted like a duck, portions ot its coat like a seat, and wings like a seutrull, but ol great length. . It is supposed that the bird is a plotus a species of darter but is seldom seen on that coast. - A HARE BIKD IN ENGLAND. An English .provincial paper (the West Sussex QauUe) euys, that as a young man named Coliius was wheeling a barrow in a lane iu Rogate, iu December last, loaded with flesh tor dogs, a largo bird alighted on tne flesh aud began rapidly to make a meal from it. Tbe young man stepped back to the roadside and took a lone piece of string from his pocket wi'h which to form a noose. The bud had flown a short distance dnnne this operation. Two sticks were placed on the nesu ana me noose ia.u on them. With the end of the string in in his hand, he 6tood back three or four, yard? : the bird soon came back, and stepping' into the noose was easily captured. It was kept several c'avs ulive, but trom beiug continent in so small a place its leathers became worn. The bird was presented to Mr. A. E. Knox, the author ot "Ornithological Rambles iu Sussex," ana this gentleman hus supplied the following descrip tion: "It is the only adult specimen ot the l'antarlne skus I have ever met with in Sussex, the breiu-t being of a dirtv white instead ol the usual moitled brown, which is characteristic of the immature bird, and tne tall Ion?, until it was injured by continemeut. The scientific name of tbe bird is lesiris pomariuus. Tha tirpt ex ample ever noticed in Hnglsnd was killed at Brighton, and wus mentioned in the catalogue ot Mr. b u Hock's collection, which was sold in the jear lblli." Smuggling on the Flopidv Coabt. The Com HiitMoner of Customs at Washtngion on Satur- dav received intelligence from an airent ot the Treasury Deoaitmeut stationed on the coast of t'loridu. to the etTect that the smugglers are very active in that locality. The agent, duriug the wnr. was in the nsvv. aud on blockade duty alone that coast and he states that most ot the vesbels now eneaced in the smnugllug business were blockade-runners. Recently a vessel was overhauled at Key Weat by the collector at that point, which w as found to be heavily laden with imported cood?, on w hich tbe duty had not been paid, and the collector compellea tho master to duv duties on the cargo, amounting in the BBgregate to $2300. . The Commissioner has sent down another ollicer, who was on blockado duty on that coast durm the war, with a view to assist tn bnngiug sdmu ot these offenders to jus tice. . . - I - I MEDICAL. i j JJEDICAL E.Le C T 11 1 C IT t WOUDERFVL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVER! DR. S. V. BEGKWITli'H ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE No. 19ao WALNUT Street, Electricity In all Ita Vsrlona Form AUnainlMrroU for the Cure vf Clirwnlo llHcits. Within the past five years, thmuand of patients have bees treated at ibis office, suflTorimr from almost every lorm and condition of ainease common to humanity, and in nearly 1 cases a benefit or porleot cuie bar keen effected. I'a.sv, deafness, o'lnaueat, tbcumstism, dysi epsis, cancer, aud all the O'd knotty diaeaxes that are a physician's curso, as It proves bit inability to eradicate, are by our method com relatively easy of cuie. (specimens of tumors ol large growth ex.ravtrd bv means oi iMectrloity alone, without pain, without the use of the knite, lUaturcs, or any othor moans, may bo soon at our olfice bv those interested. We are willing to under take any ol tbe following disek.-w, with every hope and profpect of success with .ry many oihors not here enumerated: 1. lhnemee ot the Brain and JVcrvotM Sjitrm. F.pihpsy, Chorea or 8. Vitun' Danoe. I'arnlysli (Hemiplegia), beurapia, Hysteria, NervousntMf l alpitatlon of tbe lieart. Lockjaw, eto. 2. Organs and 'JUsur connected Kith the Diget live bystem Sore throat. Dyspepsia, Diarrhtea Dysentery, Obstinate ( onslipation, Urcmoirnoidet or 1'iles, Bilious. Flatulent, ai.d Painter's Colio, and all a flee tions ot tbe Diver and 8pleen. 8, Jfrypiratvry Organ. Catarrh, Comb, Inflo er za, As'hnia (when not caused by oriranio disease ot tl.e bean :, lnoi.cMtiN, flcunsy, l'eurudynia oi l;hcumatim of tbe Chest, Consumption in the early stares. 4. FibrviU and Muscular Sjitem - Rheumatism Gout, Lumbago, Stilt' .Neck, ttinal .Curvaiure, Hi; Diseases, Caiit-ts, j it mora. 6. Urinary and Genital Orpant.Gije, Diabetes and Kidney complaints. Impotence and Somina. Weakness. The latter complaint never fail t j yield rapidly to this trestment 6. JAseatft Peculiar to Femalet.Utetun Com plaints, liiVOtTuiM a nial-poBitioii, as I'roiapsus, An troversion, Retroversion, Inflammation, Ulceration, and various other affections of the Womb and Ova ries, l'aintul, buppreased, Scanty, or Froluse Men s ruation, Deucoirlicea. TO LA 1 1 Km w can recommend this treatment at one of CKVAlilED bUCC'KsS. A most inuuiiie rablo caes buve come unaor treatment at our ollict wno can testily to ibis tact Mre. liKCK WITH has eHire charge of the Lauius Dopartmont htiKKLKCto. Ibe diseased and all in'erested are reierred to the io'lowing named Koutlomon, who have been tretited and witnessed ojr treatment o others ac No. mo ALNU r Street: - A. J l'kattontou, Brltradier-Ceneral, No. 910 Spruce Btreei; A. l leasoutou, Brigadier t.cuoral. eu Louis, Jlu-soun; Jao b Vauilegnlt, Odessa, Dela ware; H A. heinpio, thread mauulacturur, Alount Holly, Now Jerseys VV. B. Smith, Iron founder, No 1022 Hanover stroct, l'nilodo'phia; deorao Duugla.-s Local Expiogs t'omoanv, I hlla delphia; J W Bradley, publisher, No. 68 N. Fourtb street; Robert W ork No 61N Third street; Colonel 1. N. nweeney, assessor, Second District or Phila delphia, Walnut and LiRlith streois; George O. Kvbiib. o 418 Arcb street, below Fifth; William I'elouse, type foubder, third and Lhesuut streots; Ed. McLaue, manufacturer ol cotton troods, with very many othuis. Fbysic aus or students desirinsr to have instruction in the coirect application ot Electricity lor tho cure ol diBeane can apply at tne Otlioe. (. onnultation tree. Descriptive circulars of caret e fleeted, wiih numerous leleroncos. can be had Ciy application at the OfCce. . All letters auazessid lo DR. S. W. 13ECKWIT1I, 2 lsmw No. 1220 "WALNUT Street, ThiJa. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILLIAM 8 . GRANT, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AO. m a. iii.LAWAti Avenue, i-nuaaoiputa, AGEKr FOR Daprnt'g flunpowder, lioflntd Mtrs, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker &, Co ' t hooolate. ( ocou, and Brotna. Ctoi-Ror ISros. & Co.'s Yellow Mtttu bheathlUK. Holts, ondNaile. Ut ALEXANDER G. C ATT ELL & CO., vnomTPE rnuMisaiov MF.nnttWTS. SO. 26 NOBTH WUAEVE3, AND K0. 27 NORTH WATKR STEEET, HIILAUELI'UIA. 1ty ALFXANPIR O. CATTKLL. ELIJAH O. CATTKLL STANDARD SCALES. Y AIR.BA N K S' STANDARD SCALES, Adapted, to Every 13 ranch of Uviisi riess Where a Correct antl Durable Scale ii Required. A uniform standard ot wetfbts, and a correct sys tem of weiyulnp, arv tubjects claiming tbe aiteotioi of every individual In tho community. FAIRBANKS & EWING, MASONIC HALL, No. 715 CHESNUT STREET, 8 21mth6iii4p . 1'flILADKJLPUl A. CARPfcTlNGS. &o Q A 11 P E T I N O S. A LARGE STOCK Ol" PlllLADELVHIA JIANUFACIUttE, In toie and constantly receiving, AT VEKY LOW TRICES. OEORCE W. IIII.U 2 1tbstuSiu No. 12(5 North THIKD street, S8ILBKRMAN & CO., IMPOETEBS Or . VAUOX goods, H.0 13 N. ForHTH Sireet, miLADKll 111 A fcrtemonnnlen, Pocket liook. Puree,. TTTol'mg Bax Hatch l)ranluK a.ea Laillea' louipantoua Wrltin, Desk,. Portlo.los. Work Boxen. Jfwe. lioiri, Pho o sranli AlDums. Opra O asaes, Field Glaftaea Miiectaclet t ard i aaea China and Oilt Omauienta. Pocket Cuili-rr, Kazoro i ouibi UrunDu., Penuuiorf, ronui Kan, ilali Net, Hair Ornauitnln Bteel Jewelry. Jet Goods. Cor uullHQilooaa hiacclcis, Neck aces, ite't ( lamn, Studs hleeve Huiton, t-carf Plus. 8arl HtnKS, tlk Watol GuurilK, LvatlirrGuints Hue' aud Piated i bain Waiob Revs, Phowi Plus Vlolm b'rlugs Heads x all kind, I'olls KubberllullH, 1 enilnoes. Dice t hoemnen Cliav Hoards, Backasnnnon Boards. Playlna Cards, fockt Plaiks. Drlukliia Cutis, robsooo pipes, TODsooo uoxu Tubes, Cluar Cases.'' ouacco poucDes. Maicn tsoxes. Pips Htm. Ciua llSly w ILEY & BROTHER, IVPnnTFTia A KD TF ALER9 TV BAVAA C1UAK.- AKU MK-K-.CHUM PIPES, H. W. Cor. LltiUiU aud WALNUT btrvta. We oflr the finest navana Ol -ars at prices from 20 to 80 jior o lit. below the regular rale . , , Also, I lie eclobi aUt-1 .. . ' LONE JACK.'! BVOKINO TOBACCO wlilch Is fur superior to any yet brought before the public T 1M oo of Tvw J ack "SEEK K0 PC11TUKU. rOH 10 BKTTEB OAK BE gOVUD." 115 3m riHE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHFSN'UT J 81 ItKET, AHOVii 'lUIhD, W1M. BE CONTiSUED AM HPBK'IOFOKB KTA s' I'B ot . Vl.RY PKPCltTPTtON CONSTlSTr.T Oti BAJKD A&U IN AkY AMOUNT. U 13 WATCHES AND, JEWELRY. II WATnir, jrnri.ur rn WAHf, J WATCHE3 and JEWELS! JiZPAIHED. FINE' DIAMOND WORK. WATCHES, Of the most celebrated makers. FII.V13R-WAHE, FOB WEDDISO FKE8ESTS, In great variety. REPAIRING DONE IN TUE REST MANNER. Old Caah. Gold, Stiver, and Trectotu Stone bought for mo CHOICE HOLIDAY GOODS. Large and handsome assortment of COLO AND SILVER WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, & II, VER AND PLATED WARE CLOCKS, BitONZES, ETC. CLAKK & BIDDLE, Successors to Ibomas C. CJarrott, 6 221yrp No. 712 CHESNUT STREET. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A mil apfortment ol a tie re goooa constantly on band at modeiate prices ibe Musical lioxei playlnj irom 2 to 10 Lcauulul Airs. FARE, & BROTHER, Importers. No, 824 CUE NU l STUKET, 11 lli-mtl lyrp Below Kourth. RICH JEWELS Y. JOHN BRENNAN, DEALP.B IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc. Etc. Etc. 9 201y No. 18 8. EIOiHTH 81 KEET, rilad. IIEN11Y HARPER, No. CSO ARCH STREET" Manatactorer and Dealer in Watches, ITine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, AMD 8 801y Solid Silver-ware. STOVES RANGES. &o. PULYEK'S NEW PATENT EEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF ALL SIZES. ALSO, PHI ECAE'S NEW LOW PBESSUBE STEAM UEAlINti APl'AEA VUS. FOE BALE BT CHARLES WILLIAM?. No. 1132 MaKKEl STRfET. 6 41y HATS AND CAPS. M E OF 1 j. SHIO IV. Small Profits. HATS AND CATS. Quick Sales. NEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PllICES IN THE CIIY. BOURNE, o. 40 V. SIXTH STBEEr. I3tutbe3m p A P IE 1! M A C II E GOODS. , PAPIER . MACHE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS. A fire assortment of Papier Macbe Work Table, Writing Desks, Inkstands, and Scotch l'laid Goods, juet received per tne steamer "St. George," too latu tor Chris' maa sales, suitable for Bridal GUtu, etc., will be sold low. ISAAC TOWNSEND, IToupe Furnliiblng Store of the late JOHN A MCEfHEY, No. 922 CUESNUI BIR EET, 1 24 Below Tenth street. QOITERINO MACHINES. GOFFERING MACHINES, A large . assortment of Goflorlne; Machines Just received per steamer "St. George." FOB SALE BT ISAAC TOWNSEND, Uouee-Fnrniitliing Store or tbe late JOHN A. HUB. l'UEY, No. 922 CIIEiiNUl STREET, 124 Below Tenth fcUroet. riO SniP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THE J. miilerslgneil bavin leased the KENSINGTON lOTtiW DOC K.tifga tolii onn bis rnenos aud ihepations oi tbe Dock that be t i repsred with lncreasea taut ltles to acvcniniodate those having vkhu s to b raised or fn.ired aud belnir a practical ohlp-csriHinUT and ctu ker. wl lglve personal attention to the vewiels en trusted to him ior repairs. , iHi'tslns or Aseut Hhio Carpenters, and Uacblntsta baviDg vessel to repair, are solicited to cab. Uaviiig the agency lor ibe aai of Wetterstedt's Patent .Uetallic I oiupositlon" lor I oppr Paint lor the pieM-rvatlon of vesrals' bottoms, for this city, 1 am pre pared to lurnish the same oaf ha ! ttt. " Kens ngton hcrcw Dock, ! . Ill DELAWARE Avsnif above LAL'Kr.L Mtreet.' q HE STAMP AGENCY, -NO." 304 CHESNTT J H'lliKK'l, AHOVE11UK1) .WILL Bk CONTIMj'ED A fl ll K K KTo KO K f HTAWPB ot KV KHY PFMCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON 1JAKD; 4 tkl 1H AK AMVihT. U-- FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES JIIE FIRE IN CHESNUT STREET letter from Wells, Fargo & Co. $10,000 SAVED IN HERRING'S PATENT SAFE. rnn.ADiti.rniA January I, I860. MEsaita. FiBRrL, Hibriko A Co. Gentlemen i tf bave Jnst opened on r Cafe, ona ol your manufacture which passed throuah tbe distinctive Ore tn Ch(nnt street, last night. The Rate was In our offloe, No. 07, wbich building was entirely dotroyed. The Ha'a was id warm place, as yon msrwell suppose, and was red lkot w hen taken ot t of tha embers. We are well satisfied w lib the rerult of this ttial. and find our books, papsrs, and some ten thousand dollar In tmocv almost a pir fectaswben put In the Pafe. Nothing Is Injured, U we except U e leather bindings of the books, wbich ara steamed t the money and papers are as good as ever. -Truly yours, WELLS, FARGO & CO., Per J. It. COOK, Agent The above Safe can be seen at onr store. FARREL, HERRING & CO., 1 1 Bo. 629 CI1E9MJT STBEEI. gEVERE TBST OF MARVIN'S SAFE At Charleston Fire, October 18, 1865 "After Tvmovtnir my a (one of Marvin A Co. 'a Talenti Irom the nilm. where It had lain lor rirTT tkhkb A' Mta fTjc'd 10 tntrnie hat. I oond my books In a prrfe. state ol prenrrvation I express my deilrht and ertlre raimiaction with the rrsult and heartllr aci !: all to pnrchaKi' Marvin A C'o. r iup. , (Signed) "W. H. CHAFEB." A full asKortment or the above 8AFKS, the only per fectly dry, as well as thoroughly Ore-proof ones in the market, for sale by MA11VIN & CO., No. 721 CIIESNUT STREET, (Masoolo Uall), ThlU , No. 2f.o BROADWAY, N. Y. Dwelling Bouse Bcics. ornamental styles. Psfrs ot other makes taken In exchange. Bend for descriptive circular. l 20 Ira ANOTHBB TEST HEBBTKO'8 FIBK-PRCOF BAFEB. THE FIKBT ORDEAL PAUSED TIU TJMFJJABTL I The Herring Hate nsed In the office of oar warehouses, destroved by tbe dlssstious fire ol tho night of the (tth Instant, was subjected to as Intense heat as probably any sate will ever be subfected In any Are so Inteam thut the tiTfo-s knobs and mountings of the eKtertor of sume were melted off. and the whole surface scaled and blistered as If It had been In a furnace, and yet whea oornrd the conten is- books and papers weia found U be entire and uninjured 'I bin t-ale Is now on exhibition In onr warehonaeom Seventh sireet, l b tbe books and papers stl l reosala ing In It Jut as It was w hen taken from the ruins. Mer clmnts. Bankets, snd others Interest el In Ihe pniteotlasr ot their books and papers sre Invited to call aniln-i amino It. J. P. B A i THOLOW, A gent tor Herring's sa es, 11 Ho M BKVEKTB St. Washingion. D. O. TEAS, &o. fl'EAS REDUCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S X Tea Warehouse. No. 43 8. BKCOND Htrect. EOASTFD COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CT3. at It. GUAM'S lea Warehouse, No. 43 8. bECONO Street. 40' C. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S -ea warenouse, o. u. nti usu street. 'PEAS AND COFFEE8 AT WHOLESALE 1 prices, at INGRAM '8 Tea Warehouse, No. 41 8. BKCoM) Street Try them. PREEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CT3. A VT pound, at INGHAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. Sr CONU Street try them. Hi JAPANESE TEA. EXTRA FIN DU JAPON, THE FINEbT ETER IMPORTED, Pnt up orfgluallv for the French Market For sale by JAMES B. WEim, 1 13 1m WALSTJT AND EIGIITH 8TBEET8. ,PIT x urn V. AVA,I, ' MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER IN jjlwf jujraph Albums, BOOKS. BIBLES. PRAYERS. ' Magazines, Novls, and all the New Publications. CARD, MEDIUM, AND IMPERIAL PMOTOCRAPHS. Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Yiewi Pictur.'j of aD kinds Framed to order. 803 CHESTNUT. ST. 808 13 R O W N & MAGE E, MANUFACTURERS OP TRUNKS. , VALISES BAGS IlETICULES, And all styles ot troods sultahlo for Travellers and Excursionists. A larire stock of MOROCCO TEA VIXLING BAGS AND UET1CULK3, ' FOR GENTS AND LADIES, Of oor own Manufacture, suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 1128 fo. 708 CflESKUT BTEKET. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto. Jnst comploted, a bcaurjiul variety of ITALIAN MAhULK MONUMENIS, TOKBS, AND UKAVE-STONES vV 111 be sold cheap (or oasn. Work sent to auv part of the United States. HENRY R. TARIt, . MARBLE WORKS, 1 24wrm Ho. 710 GBEEN Street. FhUadeipuka. BBIDBBBURd MACHINE W0EK8, OFFIOK, . . j7o.UA, Pit OUT 8TBKKT, - VBILADHLFHI. Wi are prepared to nil orders to any ezteat for onr well known M At'HIMiHT FOR TOTTOM AND WOOLLEM HILLS, including all recent iuiprovements In Carulujr, Hpiunlnu, and Yi eavluv. We Invite tbe attantioa ol eaanufketurers to ear exten sle works, . 1 1 AtFKED JEVKS BON. BW MUSIC STOKC W1LLIAMH B05KU to . Ko. 110J CHESNUT Htreet Dealers In Amerli an and Foreign Wusioi Flanos, Melo droDs,and Wuniial luetrunientsol a 1 klmts also, a suue riot quality el kulas ewusuuiUy on hand. . Ulliu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers