4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH FlilL ADEL Fill A, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1870. " SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1870. WANTED REPUBLICAN STATES. MANSU1P. Ths removal of Secretary Cox from the Cabinet marks a new departure for the ad ministration of President Grant. General Cot was called to the portfolio of the Inte rior Department less than two years ago, be cause he was not a politician and was known to share the President's purpose to ignore the counsels and wishes of that very large claw of the American people. Now he is bowed oat of the Cabinet with severe politeness because he refused to countenance iniquities that professional politicians have learned to look upon as virtues. Cox retires, and Cameron and Chandler have stamped their impress upon the political policy of the admin istration. It is proolaimed by those who worship power that this new departure indicates a wholesome deference on the part of the President to the political interests of' the Republican party. Whatever may have been the motive, the result has but deepened and widoned the apprehensions of the better class of the people who desire to be in cor dial sympathy with the administration. The complaint of the sincere, non-office-hunting Republicans was not that the President ignored Republican politics, but became he lias steadily and obstinately ignored Republi can ttatfsmansJtip. When in the outset of Lis administration he studied to -discard the representative statesmen of his party, he committed a fatal mistake a blunder that was worse than a Crime; and he has floundered in his pjlitioal policy ever sinoe, until in despair he seizes upon the ever-ready and supple political trick sters whose self-respect never interrupts their fawning court to power. The most lenient view that can bo taken of the Presi dent's position is that having got himself into a hopelest muddle, he is unable to see any way of getting out of it except by the assist ance of tricksters whom every man in the nation knows to be utterly unworthy of con fidence. But one of the original Cabinet remains, and his tenure seems to be uncertain; and the entire Cabinet is liable to reorganization any day. The President fashioned it at first to suit his personal tastes, regardless of popu lar opinion. One by one the mistakes, obvi ous to sensible men, became annoying to the President, and he seemed ready to cast the blame anywhere but just where it belonged, lie appointed men without intellectual fitness Or national reputation, and has discarded them in turn beoause they proved to possess just the qualities he selected them for. They were failures, of course they could not be otherwise, for they were disqualified for anything else in positions demanding the highest measure of ability and Bagacity. If, when his Cabinet commenced to topple about him, the President had rea lized the palpable truth that a great nation requires great statesmanship in the success ful administration of the Government, the Republican party would not to-day be mourn ing the loss of Connecticut, Indiana, Penn sylvania, West Virginia, Tennessee, Oregn, and California, and waiting for Missouri, New York, Georgia, and several other States to be added to the Democratic pyramid of 1870. The world-wide distinction between the mere politician and the statesman seems to be unknown in administration circles, and while it remains unknown or unappreciated, political disasters will thicken upon the Re publican party. But few politicians are statesmen they are as distinct as the mousing owl from the soaring eagle but all statesmen are politicians. We have great scholars, and great orators, and great philo sophers, but the great statesman can be so only from his intimate knowledge of the people and his earnest sympathy with the pulsations of the popular heart. One such man in the administration of President Grant would soon demonstrate that his great want is complete relief alike from the fossils and nobodies, and from the political pretenders who have gathered around him. It is dis graceful to the Republican party that the Cadierons and the Chandlers are announced from week to week as the political confidants of the administration. What they advise there are none to gainsay, for the Cabinet and the President are alike unacquainted with the political necessities of the country. With a Cabinet of statesmen, political charlatans would be spared the opportunity of flinging contempt upon the Republican party by being proclaimed as its chief managers. It is folly to attempt to disguise the politi cal situation. The Republican party cannot survive the supremacy of mingled imbecility and chicanery in its highest political counsels. The admonitions have been so plain and so decisive that the wayfarer must comprehend them, and unless an era of statesmanship can be inaugurated, we must look for continued Republican disoomfiture until is 72 consigns the Republican organization to history. THE NE W YORK ELECTION. Despite the tremendous exertions made to secure a fair election in New York city, the Democrats appear to be confident of their ability to carry the State by a large majority. The Republican nominee for Governor, Woodford, it not the strongest candidate that Could have been chosen, while the Demo cratic nominee, Hoffman, is the most avail aile man that his party could have put in the field The most damaging personal charge made against him is that he is under the influence of Tweed and Fisk, but as the main specification by which this charge is supported oonsists of bis approval of a railroad bill prolonging the power of the directors of the Erie Road, itjis tolerably well answered by the counter alle gation that the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor voted for the obnoxious measure. The Republican nominations are thus doubly unfortunate, and the result next week cau scaroely be considered a fair tost of publio sentiment in the Empire State. If Hoff man is triumphant, however, his party will be so badly damaged by the taotios now adopted by the Republicans, that the hour for re deeming New York is near at hand. If one more effort like that now being made is strengthened by popular nominations, the downfall of Tammany rule is inevitable. The rascalities of the Democratic leaders are so plainly exposed, and the disastrous effects of their dominance are so clearly depioted, that it is impossible for an intelligent people to tolerate them much longer. Besides, more determined efforts are being made now than at any former period to prevent Demo cratic frauds in the city of New York. It is estimated that her overwhelming majorities are usoally swelled by fraudulent votes or false counting to the extedt of o0,000, and the Republicans are undertaking with won derful earnestness, and with the best assist ance that the national courts and the national army can give, to redress this gi gantic wrong. It is idle to hope that they will be fully successful, but they will gain such insight into the mysteries of Democra tic manipulation that the boldest braves of Tammany will find it extremely difficult here after to vote more than once. We regret that some of our contempora ries who distinguished themselves for their opposition to the Penn Square site for the publio buildings are apparently not satisfied with the overwhelming popular verdict on the subject, and bow vent their disappoint ment in unjustly finding fault with the move ments of the commissioners. The commis sion appointed by the Legislature to super intend the erection of the public buildings is composed of some of the beqt men in Phila delphia, and our citizens may rest assured that they will do nothing whatever but that which is right and proper. The assertion that has been made with regard to the erec tion of the public buildings being a big job, out of which contractors will make a great deal of money, is scarcely worthy of serious consideration. The architect, the builder, and all others who who will be employed to work upon this great municipal enterprise expect to make money by it, as a matter of course, or they will not undertake it. It is the duty of the commis sioners to see that the work is done in a proper manner and that the contractors fulfil their bargains to the letter, and we believe that they will do so. The contractors, for their part, have a right to legiti mate profits, and if thoy grow rich out of the job no one will have a right to complain, provided the work is done properly and its cost is kept within reasonable limits. The opposition that is now being manifested to the Penn Square site is not creditable to those who are making it, especially as there is not the slightest probability that the choice made by the people of Philadelphia a few weeks ago will ever be sot aside under any . preie&t. NOTICES. Boys' akd Children's clotuino Depabtment, Si irly fitted up, on first floor. Cunvmiimt for LatHe. Large akd complete assortment. Call and examine. Ualf-way 1 Bennett A Co., Between Fifth V Tower Hall, and Sixth Sts. J No. CIS Market Street. Clark's Celebrated Gold Medal Salamander Hot-AirFcrnack. Tli Is celebrated Hot-air Furnace has been thoroughly tested during the past four years, and has given universal sat.sfaction. It la ihe moat powerful heater iu use. It will do mare work for the same amount of fuel than any other furnace that has ever been Introduced to the public. In con struction It la simple, and made throughout ot the very best material, and fitted with great care. It Is BcU-cleanlng, and will burn the entire season with out rekindling. Very little care and attention are re quired to keep It in operation. These, celebrated furnaces are supplied with the patent evaporating chamber, by the aid of which all the impurities of the air are destroyed, and a fine volume of pure, moist hot air is passed into the rooms above. There are seven different sizes, so that they may be adapted to houses of any size and capacity. All are Invited to call and examine these celebrated Cold Medal Salamander Hot-air Furnaces, at the warerooms of the manufacturer, John 8. Clark, No. ICOS Market street. Gold Medal Eanoe Important to Housbkeep brs and Holders. What the community have long wanted is a good Cooking Range, suitable for summer as well as winter. Mr. J. S. Clark, No. 1003 Market street, has, after many years of practical experimenting, perfected such a liange. It has two cylinders one for summer and the other for winter which can easily be adjusted, and give but little heat in the kitchen in summer, whilst iu winter it will heat three rooms comfortably. It ba'xes, boilB, roasts, and heats the water, all at the same time. It is a perfectly air-tight gas consumer, and requires but half the amount of coal of any other range in use. It keeps Are for a greater length of time, and is a perfect model in every respect, every body should see this Hange at the warerooms of the patentee, J. 8. Clark, No. IOOS Market street, as all who are about to purchase will bo convinced of Us superior advantages. Clark's Improved Baltimore Fire-Place Heater is now the acknowledged champion heater of the country, and the only hot-air Ore-place heater in the market ; it Is eutirely free from dust and gas, and for economy of fuel stands unrivalled, it has been handsomely improved, having a polished foot rail and hearth, and made of the best material ; it will beat a large room in whl :h it is placed, and three upper rooms comfortably, la the coldest weather, requiring very little coal, and only once in twenty-four hours. Well-conceived but badly-executed imitations of this splendid heater flood the market, and it is neces sary to examine well uefo e purchasing. Do not make a mistake, but call and see the original Base burner at the manufacturer's warerooms. AU work guaranteed. They are sold wholesale and retail by Jon S. Clark, Sole Agent, No. 1008 Market street. Al'TEK WAR, 1'tsTILENi'E, AND iNTEMfEBA KCE Colfls lead to the great at destruction of human life, mainly because a Cold is too often considered a very ordinary, trifling affair, just as well left to go as it came, and hence systematically neglected, until a simple, curable affection la converted into a serious and generally fatal Pulmonary disease. The more prudent, aware that violent Cough or Cold should never be trifled with, but, on the confary, taken care of from its lnclpicncy, promptly make use of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a curative which has us talned Its reputation for over thirty years as a remedy always efneacious, and aure to exert a most beneflclal Influence on all the Bronchial and Pul monary organs. Sold by all Druggist. Weddwo Presents larue assortment at Kkrb's China Hall, No. 1813 Chiswot Street. Clocks akd Bronzes, larob assortment at Kerb's China Hall, No, 1218 Chbsnot Street. VfcWINQ MACHINES! rp II IS J WHEELER & WILSON si:wimJ MACIIMJC, Fpr Bale on Easy Terms NO. 814 CnESNUT STREET. mwri PHILADELPHIA. OLOTHINQ. Don't Let ihe Boy Shiver! Little Boys! . Fall Clothes! fmallKoys! Fall Clothes! Thin Hoys! Fall Clothes! Stout Boys! Fall Clothes! Lean Boys! Fall Clothes I FatPovs! Fall Clothes! Short Boys I Fall Clothes! Tall Boys! Fall Clotnes! Active Boys ! Fall Clothes ! Studious Boys! Fall Clothes! First-rate Boys ! all Ciothes ! aud All the Boys in town, of every age, size and descrip tion, are invited to come and be comfortable. DON'T SHIVER any longer in clothes that are too thin for the season. It is the poor est economy ID the world. THE BEST ECONOMY is to come to the GREAT BROWN HALL early la Hie season and bay the clothes you want. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS $5 TO $G. BOYS' SCHOOL BTJIIS $G TO $G. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS $8 TO $10. BOYS' BEST SUITS $9 TO $11. BOYS' BEST SUITS $11 TO $13. BOYS' BEST SUITS $13 TO $15. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. QOMTARISON INVITED. OUtt C1IUVIOT SUITS ARE MORE DURABLE, MOKE STYLISH, BETTER CUT, BETTER MM)E, BETTEK TRIMMED, BETTKRKVEKY WAV, WORK DURABLE, . MOKETYLISU, BETTER CUT, BETTER MADE, BETTER TRIMMED, BETTEttEVEKY WAV, MOKE DURABLE, MORE STYLISH, BETTEIt CUT, BETTEK MADE, 1SETTRK TRIMMED, BETTER EVEUY WAY, AND GUARANTEED TO GIVE MORE SATIS FACTION TO THE WEARER THAN ALL THE LOW-PUICEI) SUITS AT ALL THE HALLS IN THE CITY. 12 VAN 8 & 1. 1: AC If. No. C28 MAUKET STREET, 9 IT Btutll3m PHILADELPHIA. GROCERIES. ETC. ALMEK1A GRAPES In Beautiful Clusters, 35 CENTS FER LB. OR 3 LBS. FOR $1-00. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 9 1 thstntf4p PHILADELPHIA. TYNDAIE, MITCHELL & CO., No. 707 CHESNUT Streef. White and Decorated Dinner, Tea, Dessert and Toilet Sets, FRENCI7, BOHEMIAN, AND VIENNA FANCY GOODS, HOLIDAY mill BRIDAL PRESENTS, All GrnleK, liostf All Prlceis. QOI'YINCt 111 128 SEN, fg'OO. Copying Books, uoo pages : fi-so . Do. do. 1000 do. j-5 COUNTINQ BOU8E STATIONERY. WM, H. HO8KIN8, Stationer, Engraver, Envelope, and Blank Book Manufacturer, Eteam-Power Printer, tlo. IS AUCIl Street. lOiiiiliii D. I. MIMICS. IVo. 45 GOLD EME LION'S VELVET. BLACI SILKS1 C. I. IVo. 4 400 ARCH STREET. 400 1870 Declaration of Independence 1870 EYRE & LAN DELL Find by Adhering to Good Goods Command the Best Custom. GOOD SILKS. PIM'S POPLINS. LYONS VELVETS. INDIA SHAWLS, PAISLEY SH AWLS. OPERA SHAWLS. WELSH FLANNELS. WOOLLEN SATINS. FELT CRUMB CLOTHS. DAMASK TABLE LINENS. CASSIMERES AND TWEEDS FOR BOYS, FOREIGN GOODS- TO OF FER NKW THINGS EVERY t MORNING. TO KEEP NOT ONLY FANCY. BUT BTAPLE GOODS. MERCHANTS SUPPLIED WHOLESALE AT PRICES GIVING THEM A MARGIN TO SELL AT OUR PBICES. Southwest Corner FOURTH mid DRY GOODS. JED H I-dJfciiEJ, No. 43 North EIGHTH St est, Special Announcement. WILL OPEN THIS DAY FROM AUCTION BALE OF REAL LACES, HELD IN NEW YORK ON TUESDAY, The Stock of an Importer De clining Business. Magniilcent real Pointe Applique Flounce, two, cost f 610, gold. Also, elegant real 1'ointe and Pointe Applique Col lars, new. Also, elegant real Pointe and Pointo Hdkfs. Also, elegant, real Pointe and Pointo Barbes. Also, real Val. Hdkfs. and Collars. Also, made-up Laces, real and Imitation. We would call special attention to our stock of Laces, being new and desirable, and far below regular prices. Also, Lyons Cloaking Velvets, 23 and S'Mnch. Also, elegant Black Silks. Also, Kid Gloves. Jouvin Glove. Also, Evening Kid Gloves, elegant shades. Also, tine French Cloth Glove for ladles, children, and gents. Also, 200 pairs Zephyr Slipper Patterns, 75c. to 20. Also, job lot of Zephyr Chair and Sofa fashions. Also, handsome Nottingham Lace Curtains, White Velvet Cords. DRESS GOODS GREATLY REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLI DAY GOODS. 111 ttloveg, Kid Gloves, Reduced to near old prices. Jouvin Best Kid Gloves, our own importation, 11-90. Jouvin Best Kid Glove, stitched, f 2. 1 11 6 3t 100 dozen Men's French Castor Gloves, ft -as. CLOTHS. OASSIMERES. ETC. KEIM & BIDDLE, CLOTH HOUSE, r. W. Corner SECOND and 9IAUUET Streets. Cloths, IoekIng, CassImereK, Testings, Overcoatings, 'fancy Coating, jYelreteens, Corduroys. . W. Corner SECOND and MARKET Streets, 10 1 atntimp ' PHILADELPHIA. JUST RECEIVED, FINE IMPORTED "WRITING-DESKS, . .... , INKSTANDS. POCKET BOOKS AND CARD OASES, Of new and handsome design. Card Engraver and Stationer, , No. 1033 CHESNUT STREET, tUtuthsJSp rUILADKLPdlA. J 4 North EIGHTH ET8 HAMBICK. IVoi-tli EIGHTH EYRE ik LANDELL, DRY GOODS. SILKS. EXAMINE GEORGE FRYER'S STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks Before Purchasing. No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, 9 23 8m PHILADELPHIA. BLACK SILKS. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT NOW OPEN AT THE LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NINTH Street 9 13 tuths3in4p PHILADELPHIA. JOHN W. THOMAS, ! 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Has just received a large invoice of French Silk and Wool Poplins, In all Shades, TO BE SOLD AT 75 CENTS AND 1'00 FEB YARD. These goods wtre bought for CASH at LESS than "GOLD COST OF D1PORTATION," and at the above prices are the CHEAPEST and moat elegant Fabrics offered this season. 84 stnthp3m PIANOS. $E$ HAP0LE0NIC, DEFEAT. DECKER IIIIOTIIEIII Grand and Square Pianos Were awarded the first premium over those of Stelnwaj, Chickering, and others, at tne Northern Ohio Fair. . For sale only by WZVX. BLASIUS, Ho. 1008 Cbesnnt Street. The following statement of the Committee for j speaks for Itself : We, the undersigned, state that there was nothing mentioned by the oillcers of the Northern Ohio Fair Association to us (cue woisumtee on Musical instru ment), or stated on the book of entry, No. 68. that , any oue of the Pianos on exhlbttloa at the Fair was I withdrawn from competition lor premiums. There fore, we exaHjiued all instruments on exhibition, am) awarded the Drat, premium and diploma to the lKC'Ktlt UKOS.' uraiui nd tfqunre Piano. JOHN UNDKKNKK. I w. it i.awkknch - committee, HBrp ALLEN SMITH, Jk.J CO., Street. 4 Street. CO., In Dry Goods. When, In the course of human events, it becomes necensary to advertise liberally to sell Dry Goods, we hold these TRUTHS to be self-evident, that the DRY GOODS business, to be done suc cessful I v, must be done on principle. We, therefore, have ad hered for over thirty years to the following principles: TO DEAL IN PERFECT GOODS ONLY. ALL REPRE SENTATIONS FOnNDED ON FACT TO SELL AS LOW AS WE CAN AFFORD TO FOR CAKBT, TO KEEP THE MOST DESIRA BLE STOCK IN TOWN. TO FOLLOW GOLD IN VHCH Streets. DRY GOODS. MOURNING GOODS MR FALL AND WINTER FOR SALE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES BT BESSON Sc SON, MOURNING JULY GOODS HOUSE, Wo. 918 CHESNUT St., CONSISTING IN PART OF Black Oros Grain Silks, Slack roplin Siarritz, Black Irish Poplins, Black Silk and Wool Poplins, Black All-wool Poplins, Black Ottoman Poplins, Black Velour Royals, Black Brap Imperials, Black Empress Cloths, Black Armure Royals, Black English Bombazines, Black All-wool Cashmeres, Bfack Silk Warp Cashmeres, Black French ?Xerinoes, Black Henrietta Cloths, Black Batistes, Black Tamise Black Blousselincs, Black Satin Imperial r.Ierinoes, Black Satin do Chines, Black Cretonnes, Black Brap d' Almas, Black Brap de Paris, Black Alpacas, Black Mohairs or Glossy Al pacas. Black ZVXohair Tamises, Black Mohair Brilllantes, Black Batiste Alpacas, Black English Henriettas, Black Australian Crapes, Black Baratheas, Black Janus Cloths, Black Poplin Alpacas. iXSO, English Crapes and Veils, . 9 hibet Bong1 and Square Shaw s Jouvin Si Co.'s Kid Glo? With a Pull Stock of Second Mourning Oress s Wholesale and Retail. 10 8 thbiuSirp T 1IBU M ATISM, NLURALUriJ GOUT, AND LUMBAGO, Positively and speedily cared by MOORE'S BBEUMATIC KEJ1EDV. Warranted purely Vegetable! No. 1301 GEKMANTOWN Avenue, 11 s smwHt' Corner of Thompson street.
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