THE DAILY EVEN IN O TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING. NO. 108 S. TniUD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1370. 4T The earliest rognlar edition of The Evening Teuegbapii goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, 3 i, and 4 J. Whenever there is Im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. THE PRESIDENT AND EX-SECRE-TARY VOX. Is discussing the retirement of Sir. Cox from the Cabinet we have never been animated by anything but a desire to do exact and equal justice to all parties concerned, and if we have censured the President it has been be cause we sincerely believed that he deserved censure, and that the good of the country in general and of the Republican party in par ticular required that he should be informed that the men who appeared to be most inte rested in forcing Mr. Cox out of the Interior Department were dangerous, and that he could not albw himself to be in fluenced by them without damagi eg his repu tation, and endangering the welfare of the party that elected him. As a sort of reply to Mr. Cox's letter of resignation the Tresident has now published a correspondence that took place between himself and the Secretary of the Interior last summer with reference to the famous McGarrahan claim. In these letters the Fresident certainly appear? to more advantage than Mr. Cox, for he states that suspicion of gross frauds exists, and that he is unwilling to take any action in the mat ter until it has been definitely settled by Congress. lie accordingly directs that no patent ' shall be signed without his special orders. Mr. Cox, on the other hand, appears as a somewhat violent partisan of McGarrahan 's opponents, and enters upon a lengthy argument to slow that they are in the right. What ho says with regwd to the interference of local courts with the executive business of the country seems to bo correct enough upon general principles; but so far as the settle ment of the dispute between MoGarrahan and the New Idria Mining Company is con cerned, the position taken by the President not to permit any executive action until Con gress had decided ehich contestant was in the right was unquestionably the correct one. At the conclusion of his letter Mr. Cox re quests to be relieved from duty if his course has not met with the entire approval of the President; and it is upon the strength of this request that the apologists of the President contend that the retirement of Mr. Cox took plaoe. We are unable to see that the publication of the documents referred to above throws any great light upon the secret causes for Mr. Cox's exit from the Cabinet. In the first place, if the Washington correspondents of nearly all the newspapers in the country are to be believed, the President has declared again and again that he had no serious con troversy with Mr. Cox concerning the MoGar rahan claim, and that it had nothing what ever to do with his retirement. This statement has been made so often as coming directly from the President, that the country is interested in knowing whether he ever made it or not. In the second place, the influenoes to which we ascribed the enforced resigna tion of Mr. Cox have been plainly indicated in the publio and private reports from Wash ington for months past. Last summer, when the letter of Mr. Cox, refusing to allow his clerks to be assessed by the Congressional Comraittee for political purposes, was pub lished, we said that he would undoubtedly be maligned, and if possible driven from office; and since then the daily increasing intimacy of such men as Senators Cameron and Chand ler with the President, and the opon and co vert threats made against the Secretary of the Interior, made it evident that a strenuous effort was being made to force him out of the Cabinet. At the time when bis resignation wai accepted, all the indications were that Chandler and Cameron were the chief instruments in pro curing his removal, and that their reasons for ousting him were that he would not per mit them to manipulate the Interior Depart ment to suit their own ends. The corres pondence with regard to the McGarrahan claim that the President has published places him in a favorable light so far as it is concerned, but it does not explain all that the publio feel interested in knowing with regard to Secretary Cox's removal, nor is it an answer to the statements made in Mr. Cox's letter of resignation with regard to the opposition of politicians to his efforts in the way of civil service reform and the purification of the Indian Bureau. If the President has any defense to the implied charge contained in that letter, that he pre fers to give up any attempts at reform rather than to quarrel with certain political wire pullers, he certainly ought to make it, but the MoGarrahan correspondence certainly does sot touch upon the main question. The resignation of Mr. Cox and the reasons that are believed to have induced it have caused a profound sensation thronghout the country; and whether he was in the right or in the wrong, it ought to lead to those re forms in the administration of the Govern ment that every honest man desires. The controversy that has occurred will at least have the effect of informing the President that there is a publio opinion that he cannot afford to disregard, and that is better worthy of conciliation than such intriguers as Cameron and Chandler. TDE LOCATION OF TUB NEW rUDLIC DUILDINOS. Now that an emphatio verdiot of the people has definitely settled the controversy with regard to the site for the new pnblio build ings, it would be well for the newspapers and property holders in the neighborhood of Washington and Independence Squares to cease from further agitation of the subject, for they must know that there is not the slightest possibility that the choice made at the last e'eotion will ever be set aside, and if the new buildings are ever put up it is abso lutely certain that they will be put up on the renn Squares. The opponents of the Penn Square site have been endeavoring very hard to create a reaction in their favor on account of the determination of the Building Com mission to place the new edifices upon the intersection of Broad and Market streets, and there will doubtless be a very persistent effort to make capital out of the minority argument or opinion of Henry M. Fhillips, Esq., who was the only member of the commission to object to this determination. Mr. Thil lips is a very able lawyer in fact, there are few abler and any opinion of his upon a legal question is entitled to respectful con sideration. After a careful reading of his minority opinion, however, weare totally una ble to see the force of his argument upon the points of law that it brings up, and in his long practice as a lawyer he has distinguished himself by mony a better specimen of the art of special pleading. The act of Assembly by authority of which the vote of last Octo ber was taken says that "the said Commis sioners are hereby authorized and directed to locate said buildings on either Washington or Penn Squares, as may Le determined by a vote," and it further authorizes the Commis sioners to vacate so much of Market and Broad streets as may be necessary. The meaning of this provision of the law was cloarlyto allow the buildings to be placed just where the commissioners, fortified by the opinion of their legal adviser, have determined to place them. That the law was understood in this way by the oppononts of the Penn Square bite was proven by their using it as one of their strongest arguments against placing the publio buildings there, and by the terrible "coffin" advertisements and pos tesr, by means of which the utter ruin and devastation of Broad and Market streets, in case the Penn Square sito should be chosen, was demonstrated to the satisfaction, at least, of those who contrived them. Mr. Phillips' argument on this point is merely an ingenious legal quibble in words, and it would be impossible to word any law so clearly that a clever lawyer would not be able to twist and turn its meaning just as Mr. Phillips does in this case, but when the meaning of an act of Assembly is as plainly written upon its face as the meaning of this law is, more talented lawyers even than Mr. Phillips would find it a difficult task to make it road differently from what was intended by its originators. Apparently aware of the weakness of his position on this point, Mr. Phillips endeav ors to fall back upon the law passed in 18;, which provides that Broad street shall bo ap propriated for its entire length, as tho same is now opened or may be hereafter opened, and from curb to curb thereof, for tho uses and purposes of a public drive, carriage-way, street, or avenue; and further providing that, for an expressed consideration, neither the city of Philadelphia, nor any one, shall locate, or lay, any obstruction on Broad street prejudicial to the uses and purposes afore said. If the Commissioners place a street of 135 feet in width around the publio buildings, they certainly cannot be considered as ob structions either of Broad or Market streets within the meaning of this law, bat, on the contrary, the imposing structure to be placed nt the intersection of the two streets named will be in the highest degree ornamental to both of them. Union Square in New York is in no sense an obstruction to Broadway, but, on the contrary, it adds greatly to the impos ing character of that thoroughfare, and, in like manner, an inclosure at Broad and Mar ket streets with a broad roadway around it will be the finest improvement to those ave nues that could be devised. That Mr. Phillips among all the Commis sioners is alone in the opinions he has advanced is itself an argumont of great weight against him, for the members of the commission are gentlemen who are compe tent to decide upon questions of law as well as of good taste; and whatever course they may tako with regard to the great work they have on hand, the publio may rest assured that no decisions will be arrived at except after mature deliberation, and that the new buildings will be put up in the best possible manner. THE NE W YORK ELECTION. The New York World, in commenting upon tho triumph of Hoffman, assumes that the leadership of tho Democracy of the entire Uiiion will now devolve upon the Empire State, and that Turumttuy Hall will thus strive for a nation&l ascendancy as complete as that which it now exercises over ill-fated Gotham. The World claims that the principles which have fmnd favor in its eyes must supersede those of the party leaders who have gained less favor in popular contests, and tLis claim will no doubt bo sustained with sufficient vior to give it a fair chance of enforcement. The point specially aimed at, apparently, is the avoidance of all direct war issues. The Tomeroys and Nasbys are ordered to keep in the background, to ttink what they please about repudiation, galvanizing a new Rebel lion, mobbing the negroes, honoring treason, and nullifying oustitutioniil amendment, but to ignore such topics nntil the Demo cracy are restored to power. Tue main thing to be openly advocated is free trade. About the only well-defined national issue clearly raised by the World is deadly hostility tt every form of protection to domestio industry. Oa this point the Hoffman platform was as Llatant as Pomeroy is about repudiation, or tho Sanlsburyites of Delaware about colored voters, or the Ku-Klux organi zations about Rebellion. The Presidential i campaign for 1873, on the Democratic side, is thus virtually opened with the declaration that no concessions will be made to the senti ment in favor of protection which pervades a- large portion of the Democracy of Pennsyl vania. The overshadowing influence of New York is to completely over rule and override her on the question in which her citizens of all classes have such a deep interest. If plenty of im ports come the Gothamite citadel of Demo cracy, the World cares not how many fur naces and factories may be closed in the Key stone State, nor how much woo and want may be entailed upon benighted Democratic voters in our mining and manufacturing districts. Tho new Democratio gospel, ignoring war issues and affirming free trade, can scarcely be considered complete without the canoni zation of its leader and champion, William M. Tweed, the one man who looms above all others as its controlling spirit, together with the crowd of minor thieves by whom he is surrounded. These men have developed the art of cheating at elections and of using power unjustly gained for their personal en richment at the expense of plun dered tax-payers into a science, and their pre-eminence is based on superlative capacity for fraud and robbery. Little knaves have been retail ballot-box staffers and false counters, but tho New York leaders who now seek control of the entire Union are wholesale operators, who create thou sands of votes out of such airy nothings as perjury, and, when this expedient fails, sum up the ballots to suit their ends without regard to the action of bona-fide citizens at the polls. In no oge or country has power wickedly and infamously seized been so corruptly used. Justice is openly bought and sold, and judges' decisions are staple articles of mer chandise. Every department of the city government is converted into an en gine of extortion, and tho public are compelled to pay to these leaders an enor mous tribute on every oontract and for every service. Since Hoffman's election in 1808 State legislation has been perverted to similar purposes, and as a result of all these operations the Democratio loaders of New York count, their plundering by millions of dollar ?. We read in the local columns of the World of yesterday that, while they were at the centres of intelligence on election night anxiously scanning the re turns, their private carriages were awaiting them; and when we remember that these car riagos conveyed back to palaces of princely grandeur men who but a few years ago were as penniless as they were brazen and unscru pulous, and who have done nothing since but thwart the popular will at elections and rob the people, we need no other index of the true character of our proposed rulers. The nation has survived the war; it is paying tho publio debt rapidly; it can stamp out a Re bellion or contend successfully against any foreign power; but there are t;vo things it cannot endure without ruin free trade and the dominance of the Tammany thieves at Washington; and these two things the World proposes to inflict upon it in 1872. The election of Tuesday secures a Repub lican majority in the next New Jersey Legis lature, and it is therefore certain that Hon. A. G. Cattell will be returned to the Senate of the United States when the election for Senator takes place in May next. Pennsyl vania as well as New Jersey is interested in this event, for Mr. Cattell is so situated that he is as much a representative of this State as he is of his own, and as a firm friend of the tariff and of reform in the administration of the Gov ernment, he will undoubtedly exert a most important infiuenoo in the Senate. Mr. Cat tell for some time past was in bad health, but he has now nearly if not quite recovered, and by the time Congress meets he will pro bably be in a condition to resume his duties with increased efficiency. During the time he has been in the Senate Mr. Cattell has proved emphatically that ho is the right man in the right place, and it would have been a misfortune to the Republican party, no less than to the industrial and com mercial interests of New Jersey and Pennsyl vania,if a Democratio victory on Tuesday had made his retirement at the end of his present term probable. Mr. Cattell is and always has been a firm and consistent supporter of the policy of the Republican party, and he can be relied upon to support all party measures in the Senate with hia voice and his vote. Hox. IIuoh McCui.locii and John II. Pule son, Esq., have just sailed for London, where they will establish a branch of the banking house of Messrs. Jay Cooke & Go. This will be a valuable addition to the American bank ing establishments that already exist in Europe; and it will afford increased facilities to visitors to the other side of the Atlantic Mr. MoCulloch's abilities as a financier were amply demonntiated during the eventful pe riod when be filled the position of Secretary of the Treasury, and his urbanity of manner no less than his business talents will undoubt edly do imich to make the proposed branch house a favorite with American travellers. Mr. Puleson is well known in the financial eircles of New York as a gentleman of many social accomplishments and great business talents, r.tid he will prove a valuable assistant to Mr. MoCnllocb. A London bank ing bouse with the name of Jay Cooke it Co. upon its door is certain to receive ample con sideration from Americans who visit the Bri tish capital, . and iu the hands of Messrs. MiCulloch and Puleson it will undoubtedly achieve a brilliant reputation. NOTICES. Ktw Styles Fai l Clotuikq, In Stock and Daily Hkckiveu, Petteh in Make, brM.it, akb Kit, AMD LOWKlt IN Pkick Thak aky Other Stoci of IiEADY-M ADI t'LOTUISd In Philadelphia. 1UI- ,, , . , ) Bkkkktt . Co., and bulk btrtttu. Blj Utmc Sr, Central Iowa R ailroai and Bonos. The rapidity with which railroads are built in the Western Stales Is something that our Eastern people are not accus tomed to see. We have heard much, during the past year of the prospects and progress of tho Central Railroad of Iowa, whose route traverses the 8tate from north to south, through the most thickly set tled and largely productive sections of that rich State. The names of eminent capitalists of the Kast were associated wltn the enterprise, and It was an nounced that the road should be pushed through with all practicable speed, without depending for funds upon sales of the company's securities. This promise has been made good. Twelve thou sand tons of tho best Iron was bought, paid for, aal shipped to the line; three thousand men and teams were put to work; the President of tho road remained upon the ground to see that nothing halted the construction; an abundant supply of the best rolling stock was contracted for, and during the utmner and autumn months thi rails have been ad vancing from point to point, and new stations have been opened in rapid succession, each one contri buting Its valuable quota to the business of the road. The grand result Is becoming manifest. The road Is now flushed from Marshalltown, near the centre of the State, to the Minnesota line, and cars are now runnlnR regularly between St. Paul and Marshalltown, aVUstanceJof 231 miles. So much of the remaining distance from Marshalltown to the Missouri line Is also done that there are only want ing some thirty miles of track-laying to open the entire grand line betwoen St. Paul and St. Louis. This will be done In a few weeks, and before the close of the Tear the great work will be accom plished, and the direct line of SS miles between these two great commercial cities of the West will be In full operation. Upon this line (now practically finished), whose connections must give it a large through traffic, and whose location will Insure to it a profitable local business, Firt Mortgage 7 percent. Bonds to the small am )unt of $l5,ooo per mile are issued, which are sold at 9 and accrued interest. At this rate these bonds are much more profitable than Governments, and the Treasurer's advertise ment in another column shows that financiers of unquestioned Judgment pronounce them "thoroughly sare as well as profitable." All the circumstances confirm the soundness of this opinion. AFTEit War, Pestilence, and Intem pzrvnce Colds lead to the greatest destruction of human life, mainly because a Cold is too often considered a very ordinary, trifling aifalr, just as well left to go as it came, and hence systematically neglected, until a simple, curable affection Is converted into a serious and generally fatal Pulmonary disease. The more prudent, aware that a violent Cough or Cold should never be trifled with, but, on the contrary, taken care of from its inclplency, promptly make use of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a curative which has sus tained its reputation for over thirty years as a remedy always eillcaclous, and sure to exert a most beneficial influence on all the Bronchial and Pul monary organs. Bold by all Druggists. PIANOSi NAPOLEONIC DEFEAT. JJf:ClAB:Ut ISKOTllKIlli' Grand and Square Pianos Were awarded the first premium over those of Steinway, Chickerlng, and others, at tne Northern Ohio Fair. For sale only by WM, Z3LASZUS, P7o. 1003 Chosnut Street. The following statement of the Commltteo for awarding the premiums on Musical Instruments speaks for itself: We, the undersigned, state that there was nothing mentioned by the oitleers of the Northern Ohio Fair Association to us (the Committee on Musical Instru ments), or stated on the bok of entry, No. 63, that Buy one of the Pianos on exhibition at the Fair was withdrawn from competition for premiums. There fore, we examined all lnstruincuta on exhibition, and awarded the first premium ond diploma to the DiCK.u mtu. wranu nu square nano, JOHN UNDER N Kit, ) W. H LAWRENCE, V Committee. ALLEN S.M1TII, JK..J 11 frr.5t . nrnnnr nrrnti a n, PIANOS, Grand, Square and Upright. ALSO, HAINES BROS.' PIA.N03. Only place In Philadelphia for sale of Mason & Hamlin's World-Rcnownea Cabinet Organs. For sale or rent, or to rent with view to purchase, and part of rental ajyly. 10 tf 4JOIJl.i fie, I'lgCIIUR. J. E. GOULD, No. 923 CHESNUT St. YVM. G. FISCHER, No. 1018 ARCH St. STEIHn'AY I SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention is called to their new Patent I'prialu I'iuno, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Met.'d Frame Action, etc , which are matchless In Tone and Touch, and unrivalled in durability. WAItEROOMS, No. 1000 C1IESNUT STREET, t 13 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. SCHOMACKER & CO.'S GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. These celebrated Instruments are acknowledged the must durable and finely liuisUed Piano made, and have maintained their hign reputation as FIRST CLASS for nearly a halfjceutury. Tney are now the leading Manns of the world, and can be obtained at MANU FACTURERS' PRICES, thereby savin tho profit usually made by the Agent.yj ALSO, TUB BURDETT COMBINATION CABINET ORGAN, with the beautiful "Celeste" attachmout. Pianos and Organs to rent. SCHUMACKtH c CO., WAREROOMS No. 1103 CllKSNUr Street N. B. Special discount to Clergymen, Schools, and Academies. 10 W stuth 2m CHIOKEBINQ SONS WORLD-RENOWN ED GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS Attention M Invited to the celebrated PATENT GRAND UPRIUHT AND TUB NEW SCALE GRAND SQUARE PIANOS. Great Reductions. Fixed Prices. DUTTON'6 PIANO ROOMS, No?. UiUand 1123 CliESNIT Street. 10 21 in.4p W. II. DUTTON. fliMMNOIAUi DltEXEL & CO., Fo. 34 SOUTH TIIIUD STREET, Amerlc-au and Foreign llaukern, DRAWS KXCHANUK ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIES OK SUUOFfi. DEALKK8 IN Govtiniaciit end Railroad Securities, Jjrt:tel, Winthrop t Co., Vrtrrel, Uarjea t Co., Ho. IS WaU Krcet, i . No. i Hue Sore, New Htk. - I Pan. GROCERIES, ETO. ALMBB1A GRAPES In Deautiful Clusters, 85 CENTS PER LB. OR 3 LBS. FOR $1-00. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO 8IMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and "WALNUT 91Uistutf4p PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHINQ. Don't Let the Boy Shiver! L'ttleDoysI Fall Clothes I Small Boys I Fall Clothes! Thin Koysl Fall CKrthes! btoutlloysl Fall Clothes! LeanBiys Fail Clothes I Fat Hoys I Fall Clothes ! Short. Roys I Fall Clothes! TsilBovs! Fall Clotnesl Active Hoys! Full Clothes! Htndinus Mnjs! Fall Clothes! First-rate Boys I fall Ciothes ! and All the Boys In town, of every age, size and descrip tion, are Invited to come and be comfortable. DONT SHIVER any longer In clothes that are too thin for the season. It is the poor est economy In the world. THE BEST ECONOMY is to come to the GREAT BROWN HALL early in tho season and buy tho clothes you want. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS 85 TO $0. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS ?G TO $0. BOYS' SCHOOL BU1TS $8 TO $10. BOYS' BEST SUITS $9 TO 311. BOYS' BEST SUITS 311 TO 313. BOYS' BEST SUITS ?13 TO 315. 603 and 605 CHE3NTJT STREET. JCiJR -CHESTNUTST, sZpHILADELPHlA: PA. O $15 Heavy, neavy, V $15 Heavy, Heavy E $15 All-wool, All-wool, li $15 All-wool, All-wool C $15 Melton, Molton, O $15 Melton, Melton A $15 Winter Overcoats. T $15 Winter Overcoats. S $15 Winter Overcoats. These Coats are a very superior article, and we pcrticularly desiro the attention of the public to be called to them. QOMTARISON INVITED. OUR CIIUVIOT SUITS ARB MORE DURABLE, MORE STYLISH, BETTER CUT, BETTER M4DB, XETTEK TRIMMED, BETTER EVEUY WAY. WORK DURABLE, MORE STVLISU, BETTER CUT, BETTER MADE, BETTER TRIM VIED, BETTErt EVERY WAY. MOKK DURABLE, MORE STYLISH, BETTER CUT, BETTER MADE, BETTKR TRIMMED, BETTElt EVERY WAY, AND GUARANTEED TO GIVE MORE SATIS FACTION To TH E WEAKMK THAN ALL THE LOW-PRICE!) SUITS AT ALL THE HALLS IN TUE CITY. UVAIH Ac I.HACCI. No. C28 MARKET STREET, 81Tstuth3in PHILADELPHIA. READY-MADE CLOTHIfJC, CoinbinlDg Style, Durability, and Excellence of Workmanship. JONES' O n o - P i i o o EOT AD LI OH ME NT, No. C04 MARKET STREET. CEO. W. H I EM AN N. Handsome Garments made to order at the short est notice 10 3 tfrp WE8TOM & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corns? NIHTH ond ARCH ts., PHILADELPHIA. A full asgortmer t of ne most approved styles fur FALL Atji WINTER WEAR, JUST RECEIVED. A H l'tlilUH GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICK. 1 3rui'p fl TO LAN ON MORTGAGE OP J'l'.'"'" city properi v, iu sumifj'if not ie than 6 .'0catU. S KINGSTON M H'.VY, 11 WM- Nu. 4i WALNUT Sire t DRY QOOD8. JOHN AY. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Has just received a large involoe or French Silk and Wool Poplins, In all Shades, TO BE SOLD AT 75 CENTS AND 100 PER YARD. These Roods were bonptht for CASH at LE93 thaa "GOLD COST OF IMPORTATION," and at th above prices are the CHEAPEST and most elegant Fabrics offered this season. 9 84 8tuth4p3ra SILKS. EXAMINE CECRCE FRYER'S STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks Before Purchasing. No. 916 C1IESNUT STREET, 23 Sm PHILADELPHIA. BLACK SBLKO. AN ELEGANT ASSORTAIEST NOW OPEN AT THE LOWEST TRICES. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NINTH Street S 13 tuths3ni4p PHILADELPHIA. EVER SINCE 1053 We have been on Spring Garden Street. We aimed at building up a Largo Trade. We have succeeded. OUR FOUNDATIONS WERE: FAIRNESS. POLITENESS, STEADINESS. rERSEVERANCE. Our Present Stock is Magnificent in Style, Wonderful in Va riety, and Very Rea sonable indeed in Prices. Some Specialties. New and Seasonable Dress Goods. New and Fashionable Shawls. Klch black Silks, Poplins and Plaids, lilonkets. Flannels, Casslraeres, Cloths, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Udkra. Piano Covers, Marseilles Quilts, Kid Gioves, etc JOSEPH H. TH0R5TLEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPUING GARDES St 3., 2 3 thstuJ PHILADELPHIA. FURS. 1230 CIIESNUT STREET. 1230 XAXHES' TABIC? FURS. The most costly FURS at the most moderate prices CHARLES LEWISSON, FURRIER, No. 1230 CHESNUT STREET. RUSSIAN SABLE3, HUDfcON BAY SABLES. CANADA WINK 8ABLE3, FINE ROYAL ERMINE, BUENOS AYRttS CIIINCHIbLA, KLACK AND WHITE ASTRAKHAN, GKEtJE, SEAL, BQUIRIUL, And every known FUR In every variety of style, mt.de and Unshed 1 the most superior manner. A NOVELTY! LE GANT Mfc'FP. SLEIOH ROEE3 AND G3NT3' FUR31 LADIES' FOOT MUKKS AND GLOVES! 105 tuths'Jm CLOTHS. OA88IMERE8. ETO. KEIM & BIDDLE, CLOTH HOUSE, IV, W. Corner SEt'O.II) and 9IAUUKT Streets. Clotb. l)oekIng, Cufefeliucres, Yefelinfig, jOrercontlngi, .Fancy 4Jonllng( Velveteens, t'orduroys. . W. Corner SECOND and MARKET Streets, 10 1 Btuth2Ti4p PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTIONARY, AND GAZETTEER Is now fast approaching; completion. The price for the entire work, unbound, will Billl remain for a limited time as originally announced, namely, As 11 has Ijeen found advisable to lncreajo the size of the original work about 2O0 paxes beyond the number at tlrst proposed, those who purchase or eul scribe now will get tne benefit of this addition without charge, otherwise they will be obliged to ray for the same. This book is a complete and uua rliiged dictionary of the EogliBh language, as good as the best, a Gazetteer of the World, and a more complete, newer, and freshor Encyclopedia thaa any ujw in print; the priee is lower than that of any other Encyclopedia and but a little above that charged for an Unabridged Dictionary or a Gazet teer alone and being the latest and begun and con pitted wuUln the short space of two tears not drawing through an unlimited number of years, 4s 1 1 u h always heretofore been the case with works of ibid magnitude it must necessarily be by far the iew(bt in point of infoi (nation, as, for example, the t licit Napoleon 1 brought dawn to his ii.ir ren der, I'ruia to t';o present war, i tf. and the popu IhUciiis areelven either In accordance with recent H'.bla Ceur.ua m that of the IK-nnral Census of this jt i.r, or (i oni (itlu r ivliable information, and every pains tal.en to make the information given new aud accurate. 10 IStiith'Jmi T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, fces. IT and 1 S. fclX'i H Street, PtuUdelnHia,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers