Masan and 3306 Pinanee. rZrom the London Eeoremiztj At the present _ time, whew , the-waia ten aggression made on Chili by . Spain. is attracting universal reprobation, it:will not be amiss to inquire into the present position of Spain. We have seen that country successively engaged in costly operations in Morocco, in St. Domingo, and in Peru, and it is natural to expect, that matters must ' be - well-ordered at home to justify such activity abroad. - To aid us in this task, we have before ns two reports, the one from Mr. West, the British Secretary at Madrid, the ether from,•Mr. Dunlop,the British Con sul at Cadiz; and it appears from both of these reports that there exists satisfac tory features in the general position of Spain during late years, which, were it not for an unfortunate policy in fiscal and commercial matters, would afford just ground for congratulation.and hope. As regards population, the - census of 1850 gave the number -as 10,942,280, whilst the census of 1857 increased that number to 15,464,340, and asthe effect of this increase, Spain is repotted to pro duce 66 millions of hectolitres of grain instead of.f>B. The superficies of the con tinental provinces and of the Balearic and Canary Islands is calculated at 126,- 7.59,000 acres, but of this enormous ex tent, after deduction for mountains and waste lands, 60,971,200 acres are stated to be still unproductive. Of the pro ductive lands, 37,500,000 acres are stated to be under grain cultivation, but the actual production is small, averaging, according to Mr. West's calculation, about 10 bushels per acre; a result which be attributes to paucity of labor, to waste, to deficiency in internal commu tation, and to • want of irrigation. The aitention of the Spanish government appears to be directed to the improve rnent of internal communication,and dur ing the years 1861 and 1862 nearly three millions sterling of public money were devoted to this purpose. Since the don-, elusion of the civil war, the Spanish go vernment have constructed over 10,009 English miles of turnpike roads; whilst between 18.51 and 1864 over 3,000 miles of railroad have been opened by public enterprise, assisted by government sub ventions. The . want of feeders In the shape of roads has, however, acted dis astrously on these undertakings which tiave as yet comparatively failed in " 4 7inga profit to their projectors, and the shares many of the Spanish WOrth Tittle railways are consequei. . more than so much waste paper. So far, however, there are signs of hope—an increasing population, an in crease in the grain production, and sys tematic attempts to develop and improve the internal communications of the country. It is not surprising then, to learn from Mr. Dunlop that - the value of land has been raised, wages as well as agricultural produce have risen in value; mining districts have been opened up; additional land has been brought into cultivation, " " and the working classes were never so well off as during the last three or four years." Coming now to the consideration of the Spanish revenue, we find that it has largely increased during . the last few years, and continues to increase. Mr. Dunlop states that in 1822, the period when the loans were incurrd, in regard to which the Spanish government have since acted in a manner disastrous to their credit—the total revenue of Spain was about 1:6,000,000 : In 1850 the revenue was . -4412,722,000 In 185.5 . . . . . 14,914,979 In 1860 . . . . . 18,920,000 besides an extraordinary revenue from the sale of nationarproperty of .E 3,039,247. And the estimated venue for 1864-5 was £26,275,932 incluffing a sum of £4, 733,736 from a like source. With this increasincr '' revenue the ac tual deficits of the last twenty years are small as compared with those of many other European countries Deficit previous to 1849 From 1850 to 1859 . From 1859 to June, 1864 Total, a . . During this period only one foreign, loan for £3,000,000 • has been negotiated; and the total capital of the public debt of Spain atthe close of 186.1 was £146,511,760 including the following items : Railway , subventions, Bonds given in payment for public roads; . ' . • 2,7:2 4 ,:)90 Stock created for civil and ecclesiastical purposes, in exchange for property sold for the public benefit, . . 17,737,008 These charges, at all events, baVe been incurred for national purposes: d the national purpos, anL ' nation have something in hand return. But the total interest of the Spanish na tional debt only amounts to £3,808,799, a state of things which, were it not for other cause's, to which we shall allude on another occasion, cannot be consid ered as unfavorable in view of the enor mous resources of the country. Such are the principal facts of the po sition of. Spain during late years which are indicative of national prosperity. We have now to reverse the picture, and to show how a perverse and short-sighted policy is affecting the well being and progress of the nation. And first, as to the financial position, it is acknowledged that the breadh. of faith which the Spanish government have committed toward its creditors and which has virtually excluded Spain from the great money markets, has negatived the favorable circumstances in which Spain, ashis been seen, is at present situated, and has made it impossible for the Spanish government to raise the loans urgently required by the necessi ties of the State, the most' important of which arises from the course pursued as to the State savings' bank funds. The Spanish government have treated these funds, which in January,lB6s,amounted to L15,330,000,as a floating debt available for currentpurposes. In this way the - Capital has been absorbed,and the period has now come when more profitable in vestments have diverted money from this channel; a deficit has thus to be imade good, and the government are de prived of a resource which was most con venient in view of the nearly equal bal ance of the ordinary income and expen diture. This `is 'a principal cause of the present financial embarrassment in pain; but it is one from which the Spanish government could easily escape, oonsidermg the small annual charge for the interest of the public debt. (a,SO9,- 799), if Only they could restore their credit - by an honorable fulfilment of their obligations towards the public creditors. We come now to another cause which is operating fatally as regards Spanish prosperity, namely, i the.... restrictions which - fetter trade and intercourse with foreign'countries. With an enormously high tariff, the Customs revenue is lesi than :t2 ; 500,000; 'there is a great excessi n the value of imports, over ex.poris, and, as the result, there has been such a turn of the - exehangeS agaidst Spain - as - to occasion atieayy drain on,; her specie resources. The navigation laws of SOini moredVer, are stringent and =protective,. and give a different treatment to goods trea imported under the Spanish flag; . whilst, as if to negative this.protective policy, the high duties levied in Spain on mate rials for ship-building has established's marked increase in the proportion .of exports from Spain conveyed in foreign as compared" with national bottoms. But how has this policy of protection succeeded in so, far. as Spanish interests are concerned? From every - quarter we learn of the failure of the system which has had for its object to stimulate manufactures, by means of protection against foreign competition. The British trade with Barcelona, which may be con sidered the commercial capital of Spain, has, as Mr. West reports, fallen off, and the imports, with th'e exception of iron and coal, are small. The great trade consists of French smuggled goods. The country is affected by a system based upon fraud and venality, by which the financial position of the government is seriously compromised. The manufac ing industry which formerly existed in many quarters has disappeared, and, with the exception of foundries and refining establishments in the mining districts, and a few manufactories of china and crockery, there is no other national industry worth naming. As Mr. West states, "manufacture in this country is synonymous with the crea tion of monopolies by the imposition of exorbitant customs dues, and the enrich ing of the few at the expense of the many.", It, is, however, with the fixed purpose of benefiting this manufac turing industry,that the Spanish Legis lature persists in adhering to a policy which limits the increased development of the natural resources and productions of Spain, by precluding a natural and beneficial exchange with the produce and manufactures of other countries. It is to be hoped that such a state of things may not be allowed much longer to exist. It is impossible for the example of France to be lost on the minds of think ing men at the other side of the Pyre nees; and although the difficulties which arise from established:interests are, per haps, greater in Spain than in other countries, we have great confidence in the ultimije triumph of the principles c,f free trade anti common sense. The Paris corres pon d,Lit of the Boston Gazette, in a sketch of tit," life of M. Dupin, gives the following sl?rightly anecdote of him, when President o.t the Chamber of Deputies : You are familiar with the career of the man, but I have not touched on his in tellectual traits.. The most salient of these were his good common sense, and his repartees of ferocious wit. Anec dotes will place these in the best light. Mons. Bellart had been for years his antagonist,his virulent antagonist at the bar. Nevertheless, he went to his funeral; a great many persons expressed their astonishment to see him behind that coffin; he replied, "It suits with Ney's defender to utter on the tomb of his accuser the Requiescat in Pace." The Montagnards conceived civilization (which they detested) inthe shape of the Razor-strap man—him of a few more of the same sort still left"—and to protest against it, let their beard grow. One day Mons. Dupin called to order a Montagnard, who had, however, said nothing, -and he protested against it. Mons Dupin replied. "Well, how in the deuce am I to know who interrupts on your side? You all hide behind your beards!" Upon another occasion Mom. Berryer thundered against the revolu tion and revolutionary parties. The Montagnards yelled, "Order! order! call citizen Berryer 'to order." Mons. Dupin gravely said, "Citizen Berryer, if you continue in that strain, I shall be obliged to call you to order;" then he bent over to Mons. Berryer and whis ered, "You arc in the vein to-day; give it 'em as hard as ever you cad." There was a deputy, named Mons. de Pr eng,u, who seemed to have St. dance when us s mice when he spoke, 7510115. Dupin did not knov; ins name, and when he appeared 111 the tribune to speak Mons. Du pin bent over the clerk and asked, "What is that gentleman's name?" "De Tiengu." "Get out! you mean 'tis Mons. de St. Vitu-!" A deputy was ac customed to write his speech out on bits of bristol board of the size of playing cards; and on one occasion they became jumbled in disorder, which led him to make repeated efforts to restore them to order. Mons. Dupin saw this, and ex claimed, "Enough, sir! 'Tis useless shuffling your cards! There isn't an ace among them!" There was a deputy named Abraham. He was reading a written speech, and the Assembly soon gave unmistakable signs of fatigue, which continued to increase in number and significance. Mons. Abraham would take the hint and skip several leaves. At last Mons. Dupin said, "Another sacrifice Father Abraham!" which raised such peals of . laughter, Mons. Abraham at - once took his seat. This satirical President was as sensible as anybody to the coquettish appearance of his speech in print. He adorned all of them—even his legal arguments— with parenthetical remarks, calculated to heighten their effect, such as,"Here the orator faltered, and the whoe audi ence shared his emotions;" or, "A thrill ran through the audience," etc. £1,082,097 3,513,74.5 5,900,000 £7,652,720, li FORT ER REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.- The Wa Department has just issued an order m stering out of service volunteers, white and colored, infantry . , cavalry and artillery, in the various military depart ments, their services being no 'conger re quired. The following are the white troops mustered out—Connecticut, Bth and 11th infantry; Illinois, :39th infantry; Indiana, 130th-infantry; New Hampshire, 2d infan try; New York, 41st, 54th, and 103 d infantry; •Ohio, 67th infantry; Pennsylvania, 47th and 188th infantry; Vermont, 9th infantry; Vir ginia, Ist infantry. • The following are the colored troops mus tered ont- 4 U. S. 2d artillery; Batteries F and I 2d Light Artillery, Batteries C and D, 14th Heavy Artillery; 3d Cavalry; 11th; 12th, 13th, 21st,•30th, 33d, 39th, 47th, 48th, 55th,.615t, 63d, 76th, 78th, 92d, 100th, 104th, ;136th, 137th, and 138th, all U. S. Infantry. On the llth of. December, Major General Thomas, Commanding the Military Division of Tennessee, was ordered to reduce the aggregate force of white troops in the De partments of Georgia, Alabama, and Mis sissippi, to seventy thousand men, regulars - inq)uded. Tux .Leavenworth p l ithers say that the Directors of Buttertield'is Overt and Com pany have decided to place a strong forcb of resolute, , well armed `men on their Smoky Hill Too te, forthe protection of their poaches, trains,..passestert' v , tocktio ' THE DAILY EVENING BIIIISTIN : Anecdotes ..of.DllPin I I - Ai j , CAMAS . -HA R - SHAWLS is p fe.A.• Vs" For Christmas Presents, at GEORGE , FRIER:iS, No. 916 Chestnut Street. de;-18ti RETAIL ID FOR . USEFUL AND ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. n EVERY;VARIETY, OF Handkerchiefs, Collars, Sleeves, .Sets, . Yells, Barbes, &c., &c., In Lace, Linen, and Embroideries, GO TO 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. Ladies' All-linen Handkerchiefs, 20c. up. Children's " 12c. up, Gents' 25c. up. Embroidered and Fancy " 76c. up to lie. Lace and Fancy V. to sBe. Hemstitched, all linen " me. ton Colored Border " 50c. to ta. E. 31 NEEDLES, 1024 Chestnut Street. dH t(131/ 1024 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. MMES. EVERY VARIETY TIES AND ALL NOVEL- Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries and White Goods, Handkerchiefs, &c., &c, SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, Purchase Early and Avoid the Crowd. -.LaSII,IS .I,fII•LLSHHO W.'ol OAREA- r r - ELUSI - 1 FOR CHEAP GOODS. Eargains in Every Devartment, NO OLD STOCK TO PUSH OFF On Customers at High Rates But New Goods at New Prices, A brisk trade and cheap koods, the motto. GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES, DRY GOODS AT PANIC RATES. COTTO.:".: GOODS "WAY DOWN." Chintzes nearly yard wide at VI cents per pard. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO N. W. cor. Eighth and Market. del4-1m GREAT REDUCTION DRESS GOODS. J. M. a1A.14 - 'IAIEICi-1-1, 902 CHEST I THT ST.. IS NOW OFFERING HIS ENTIRE FOCE OF FANCY WOOL AND WORSTED DRESS GOODS. GREAT REDUCTION FROM FORMER P rUCE3 A LAR 3E QUANTITY OF GOODS Purchased recently from the Importers' at a great ea. orifice. deb tri MERRIMACK P.RINTb. I Newest styles, bright coloring, 31 cents. Best American prints, 25 cents. Fast colors, good Prints, 20 and 23 cents. Drees Goods, very much reduced in price, i l s Christmas Del-Wiles and Ca.s meres. NUS . All at the new low prices. Good yard-wide unbleached 31 cents. Yard-wide bleached, 33 cent . Best yard-wide bleached, 37 d4O cents, i i New York Mills, Wameutt Willtamsvilles, Wide Sheetings, Pillow M ne, &c. Canton Flannels, all at the ew low prices. Fine stock Domestic Goods lowest current rates. C OPER dt CONARD, S. E. co ner Ninth and Market. 'LiDWIEC HALI, ,k•Csa.. 26 South Second street, have -EA now open, "Lupin's" French Merino &- Sins-fees Poplins, Plain Silk and Wool Po .Lints. Bibbed all-wool Popil - Plain all wool Popi ' Bright Plaid Popil Polka Dot Po , • , Stripe and • ...d POplins, Bich Style , Wool Delainets, Fi g ured Double w th DPSnI es, Black d nble width Delainee, Fine ite Al_paces, Fin white Poplins, ' Fi e Black - large variety of DB,ESS GOODS Of our own /M. pertation. T ADIFS' MAAS CLOTHS AND FANCY CASSI- A! ILEBES.--Jtust received, a large and choice assort met of Goods, adapted for Ladlee t wear, cozudsting Part Colore d tThinchilia BetiverS. Velvet Beavers'," all colors and prices. Frosted and EsquimauxNeevere. New eMles of Velmlo6. l kheap. FANCY C Check and Striped Cassinaeres, new design,: French_Fancy mlmeres, elegant styles. New styles or Light Fancy Cassimeres. Cassimeres for Business Snits. NewAyies Nixed eassimeres. bilk Mixtures, of every. grade._ For sale, very low, by the piece or retail, by, ISo. 11 North second street, Sign of the unwe ll Lam HILADELPHIA., FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1865.---TRIPLE MET. IiAMDI§. 011411hTMAS--- PRESENTS; Just received. a 'oeantifalasEertnient of Valeneienne tace Sets and Collars. Embroidered Sets. Breakfast d 0 ... Plain Linen do. Valencienne Half - Handkerchiefs. Valencienne Handkerchiefs. Embroidered and Hemmed Cambric Handkerchiefs. Children's Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Gents' Hem'd Handkerchiefs, (White and Colored Border.) Afghans, Tidies, and other articles suitable for Christmas Presents. Sheppard,Van Harlingea & Arrison NO, 1008 CIESSTNIFT STREET. d(.lst.m.wst H. STEEL .& SON, Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. In order to. close oat their entire Stock and to enable persons, who wish to do so, to make handsome Christ mas Presents at a trifling cost, have made ENOR MOUS REDUCTIONS in the prices of their entire stock of Silks, Poplins, Rich Broche Shawls for Presents. Large Black and White Plaid Shawls. Woolen ShawLs or every variety. lidkfs, Sets and Underaleeves, Gents', Ladies' and Misses' Hemstitched Hdkfa. New• st) les of &L 9. (Collar and Sleeves.) Imitation Lace Seta and Sleeve!. Imitation Lace Hdkra. Real Valencienne Lace Hdkfs. Real Valencienne Lace Sleeves. Real Valencienne Lace Sets, And a Feat variety of novelties suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Also, a Large and choice assortment of Good qualities of Caliscea at 20c. Muslims at very Low Prices, Fine and Medium Qualities. Bed Blankets and Bait able for EDWI N HALL fi CO.. CS South Second street, have now open their Fail and Winter Stock of Shawls. Long and Square Broche Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Striped Broche Shawls. Berlin Blanket Shawls. Bich styles of Blanket Shawls. Black and White Plaid Shawls, Long and Square Black Shawls. Children's and 2,11 , 5ei Shawls. Shawls. whole:We and retail TLiuTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! .11 FOR Ia.9DIF:i. Goods for the Holidays. Ladies' and Misses' Fldkflt. Gents' hemmed and stitched Ildkfs. Dress Moods, all reduced. Call and examine the stock. Must be dosed oat in time to snake alterations. JOHN H. STOKES. ;e. Arch street. *1 2 - FOB HANDSOME DRESS SLLICs. eJ :IS for Moire Antique Silks,worth _Heavy colored Black Silks. The store to buy cheap Silks. J. O. STRAWBRIDGE ct CO.. Northwest corner Eighth and Market ,tree.,ts. PILLOW MUSLINS. Wide Fheeting Muslins, Warnsutta and Williams ville, New York Mills and Seaver Idem. The place to buy Muslir siby the piece at wholesale rates J. C. BTRAWRISIDGE & CO., Northwest corner of Eighth and Market street,. 35 CIINTS FUR HEAVY CANTON FLA:.NNELS. Very cheap all-wool Flannels. Very cheap Shaker Flannels. Extra tine and wide Flannels. J. C. STB.AWERIDGE & CO., Northwest corner of Eighth and Market. (i nn YARDS CALICO. BEST MAKES, at 25 clit, AA/ CENTS. Good 'Calicoes, fast colors, at t's cents. Yard. wide Calicoes, at 28 cents. Fine yard-wide Chintzes. 31 cents. J. C. STRANYBREXIE & CO., Northwest corner of Eighth and Market. 58 FOR A GOOD PAIR OF BLANKETS. Fine large Blankets. o. Very tine Blankets for $lO and $l2. We have marked our Blankets very low, to close out balance of stock. J. O. STRAWBRIDGE dr al, des4f Northwest corner Eighth and Market. ATE TOWELS.—On hand and now opening, heavy .D Brawn Huck, Honey Comb and Basket Diaper; stt wpar T S.arnsley washed Huck; real Russia Crash; also, , BROWN, TURKISH and heavy fringed HONEY COMB BATH TOWELS. ISHEPPARD, VAN TrATtr.rNeEN & ARRTSON, No. 1008 Chestnut street. 111,ETAIL DRY GODS And DRF , --S GOODS of every variety, Broche Shawls at $l5O. Brodie Shawls at tal , O. Broche Shawls at f,90. Broche Shawls at V. 5, 75 and O. Broche Shay:Ls at tl2 to WI. Calicoes and Chintzes. Best English Prints at 25c. Yard Wide Chintzes at 310. A the very lowest prices Holiday deil.l2t - NTEW TABLE DAMASK. —Now opening, heavy .11 Barnsley Table Linen, new designs and extra qu a&PA_RD, VAN HARLINGEN dr. AP.RIBON, - . House Furnishing Dry Good, est.m,w-tf d No. 1008 Chestnut street. CH SHE G} received, real 'French ,BENCH entirely undressed, and of very superior Q om , VAST HARIINGEN 4h.ABRLSON. EIRE & LASIDELL open to-day new style MERRIMAC CALICOES, SPLENDID DELAMES, Very suitable presents for helps of the house. EYRE 4 . LANDELI, are offering for Christmas Pre. scuts, Lyons Velvets, Splendid Silks, Gay Plaids, Fine Poplins. dtc. WYEE & LANDELL have opened for Christmas, .124 Cambric Hdkih., for vs to 12./cents• Beal Fela Lace Collars, &c y is vs • ai•:a .. , •+c an. bl, Covers, splendidly embroidered, Just opened for Christmas. • . EYRE & LAZMEL.L. - - tYR.E & LANDELL keep the Finest Red Borders Linen Towels, Napkins. die. MITRE LANDELL axe offering their Expensive Lang Shawls low, for-Chrlstmaa Presents. 'ENTHE & LA.ND.ELL, Fourth , and Arch, have the -1:4 Finest and Largest Blankets for town' Trade.' .VYBE LANDBLL keep_ the best Black. bilks known in the Dry Goods' Trade. 1011A_BLEY.-7,000 buabelreanadeMETiley, instore and for Eale by .}.l: A. HOy./DER dc CO., Dock , S'tr eet Wharf. ' rmwoqr. NATIONAL'BANIC , Philadelphia, Sept. 2p, 1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON INTEREST; INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON. DE, POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA- BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT RECTA - rigs AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. 0 O. H. CLARK, Presidenf. 5-20's, 7 •3-10's WAlltirriEro. DE HA VEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. Compound Interest Notes of 1864, Wanted 5.20. 10.40. 7.30. B. W. BOULTON & CO., NO. 113 SOUTH THIRD STREET, GOLD, STOCKS,- LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON C COM - MASS' ON. IVlerinoes FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 7-30 TREASURY NOTES OF ALL ISSUES AND DENOMI NATIONS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOE SALE AT Tilig LOWEST ydr RICRT RATES. • . C. H. QT,A RR' President. ID. -4 0 fr A te ft No. 16 sot l / 4 SOUTH THIRD ST., t BANKERS & BROKERS, - . 0. GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS, A.m. ALL GOVERNMENT SEOURITIEB. BOUGHT AND SOLD: Crib Blankets, E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Third Street, OFFER FOR g ' 11. S. 6's, 1895, Pacific Railroad Issue, Morris and Essex Railroad 7's due 1914. All kinds of E. S. Securities Bought and Sold. Stocks Bought end Sold on Conniiiion. Interest al lowed on deposit. I=l HARRY C, POTTER, Successor to Thomas E. Potter, Stock Broker, No. 24 Merchants' Exchange, up stairs. RAILROAD, NINThIG, TELEGRAPH, COAL and OIL STOCKS, BOUGHT AN — EiSOLD ON COMMISSION, At the Regular Board of Brokers. 11N.Jumsmwr.: tuvvtiPigo:siviafflal KM DI OZPOIDINis traiztv: NO. 305 CHE S TNUT ST. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Offer for sale, at loweer6 market rates,! GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, es ROLLOWFI: U. S. 7.80 Treasury Notes of date of Aug. 15. 1884. Do. do. do. June 18, 1885. Do. do. do. July 15,1885. BONDS OF 1881. 5.20 LOAN, OF 1862. 5-20 LOAN. OF 1864; 10.40 LOA-Q: OF 1864. • ORRTINIOATES .of INDEBTEDNESS STOOKS OF ALL 'KINDS, BOUGHT • 'AND SOLD ON COMMISSION . _ Isforoaltlas given ouroerpuug 511 5.,..,d8015ecar 181 0 8 Conecidare vn e..llpoliate srste at Icrerewt ratcaullr•S FLNAI%CIAL. G. STOOK-it NOTE `ft. Ac. g 7. 218 1-2 WALNUT STREET.. STOCKS and LOA, NS trougbt and sold on anuatnlsr- Edon. Trust Funds invested in City : State or Govern ment Loans. WM. H. BACON. [no,3o.2mii GEO. A, WARDER STOVES AM) BEINA=Eeft. Economy ,in Feel. THE GENUINE STEWART COOK STOVE, The Best Cook Stove in America— It performs more, With less Fnel, Than any other stove in use. whole Agent for Philadelphia, 1008 Markel . street. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OP. EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or - public itustitutions in TWMITY DEFFERENT Sr P. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, • Lowdown Grates, Fire. board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates. Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and rPt - - I, by the manufacturers &WEE, SHARPE & THOMPSON. 02.5,t-h,5.tu.6134 No. 205 North Second street, 010. ma THOMAS b. DIXON & SONB, Late Andrews & Dixon, Nosl32A CHESTNUT street, Plilladelplda Ranufacturers of Opposite United elates leint, LOW-DOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES. For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fires ALSO. WARM-AIIFbILNAC - 03. For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGIsTy S. VENTILATORS AND CHIMNEY-CAPS , COOKING-RANGES, BATIi:BOLLEES. 4a oczi WHOLESALE and RETAIL. BUSnWM" CA.RDb. HOOP SXIRTS, NEW FALL STYLES NOW READY of Hopkins' "own make," at No. clai ARCH Street. These Skirts are gotten op expressly to meet the want_; of finst-. ass trade, and embrace every sine and'style for Ladles, 'Nieces and Children, which, for finish and durability, have no equal in the market, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, constantly on hand, a full assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to it sprint, at very low prices. Skirts made to order. altered and repaired. Wholesale and retail. uol.;-iirni C. F. KC - 31PP No. 118 North Fonrth street, • ' ' Philadelpb Mart Iscrurer and Lmper:r of TRAVELING BAGS, PORTE MONNAIES POLa_ET BOOKS, CIGAR CASES, MONET BELTS, sTCHELS. pr Cabas. Bankers' Cases, Dressing A Cases, Writing Desks. Port Folios, Bill Boots, 3k.c., ks. Jobbing promptly attended to. nov7-2m/ INDOW GLASS WELLIAM L EVANS. Jr., '1.52 South FRONT St., Wholesale and Retail Deal- in American and French Glass, Putty, Paints Oils. Varnishes. etc. • A verydesirable brand of Glasa for Picture Frames. T. VAUGHAN MMERICE. WM. H. • MXR.E.I' CUL .TNO. E. COPE. QotrrENVARK FOTTNDity, Barra AND wesin • 1.7 MOWN STRKETB, PECCLADL. CHM:MUC SONS. ENGINRKBS AND MACILLNIBM, Manrdiseture High and Low Pressare &cant &nem ft)* Lana. River and Marine Service. ...nieni,tissometets, Tanks. Iron Boats, An, Jasttngs °fall kinds, either Iran or brass. fair Exams Roots for Gas Works, Workshops a otairoad Stations, etc. lrus and Gas MArbinery, at the latest and Zaoai oozed constmctima. Saw of Plantation lifachinern ane Sugar, Saw and Grist Vacuum Pans, Steam Trains, Daticatore, Blitm., Pumping Cl O l . Bole A &a. gents for N. Rilletm's Patent Sugar Apparatus, NeEnlyth'S Patent Steam Hammer anti-% Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sum ' Draining 14c.,bine. LIIKRIZSYLVANIA. WORBS—on the DICLAWA-B River, below PEILADBLPBSA., CLEESTEB, Delaware4n , Pa. Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, SON CO., Manufacturers of All Mnns of OONIMENSENG AND NON-CONDMISM% =- GES, Iron VesseLs of all descrtpti EN ons, Boilers, Vats, Tank! Prow.llersoke., etc. T. =ABBE, W. B. BEANEY, 8. ARCM:BOLD. Late of Late Beaney, Nestle et Cu., Engineer in Ch-Sea Penn Works, Phila. riy23.lfl U. S. Nay?. TVPHIMADRT.PHIA RIM% SCHOOL.. OITSTH street, above Vine, will re-open for the - - Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. intb, • Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a tnorcngh knowledge of this accomplinhoient will find every ftwility at this schooL The horses are safe and well trained, so that the most timid need not fear. Saddle horses trained in the beet manner. Ead.dle Iscrass, horses and vehicles to hire. Also carriages for ftmeg Ws, to cars, steamboats, &c. THOS. CRAMS 6 . . SON. P.E`TEril WRIGHT la 60Nb ei: PORTERS OF EAlialini.STWA_RE: SHIPPING AHD COMEMSION I NO. U 5 WA_LNIT STREET, PECIM&D3U-PITTA. 74111213 A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PERM. GAS F=TURES.—MISKEY. MIRRILL THACKARA, NO. 1 .41ELTISTUT street, Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, etc„ &c., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment-of Gas Chandelle,ts, Pendants, Brackets, ,itc. 'I hey also introduce Gas pines into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing, altering and repairing Gas pipes. .411 work , war ranted. _ins) PRIVY WELLS—OWNEPS OF PROPESTI".—The only place to get Privy Wells OleansPd and Plain reeled, at very low prices. A. PEriSSON, liannlacturer of Pondrette. Goldsmith's Ball. Lib street rary COAL. RETAIL COAL DEPOT OF • L. 453, W. 0. Shinn, Eleventh and Willard Sts. First qualities of Family and Foundry Coal at Reduced Nices, de4-IrEtt GOOD COAL C,l EAP 8 PER FOR TON LARGE NUT COAL. PER TON FOR STOVE and HEATER. COAL, at ALTER'S Coal Yard, NINTH St. 0 . .57 Below Girard avenue. COAL. MACTIER dr STesEL, having been np. pointed Sole Agents for the sale of Me celeorated coal mined by the DU CAN COAL COMPANY ,+ singlew prepared Forstve OrdS for the same by tee. ton or car. ves or s grates this Coal is un rivaled. Apply to dell-Imo S. MASON BIKES. 7O -TEN 7. SEF.AYP. THE UNDERSIGNED ERVITE ATTENTION TO I. their stock of Buck Mountain Company's Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust Mountain, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mnrke) rates, and to deliver in the beet condition. Orders left with S. MASON SIES, slankun / ne tt. p rompt t Building, SEVKINaIi Street, below Market. will be ply attended t 0..-. Simmi S'lzr7.4 'PE, se6,tf Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. oAL.--817GARLOA.P. BEAN - kat MEADOW AND' C spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal. and.lit Locust , Mountain from fichttylkip., prepared expressly for garriuy use: Depot, N. W. corner .EIOEITH and War - LOW streets. Office, No. 112 SOnth SECOND street. mh27 . J. WALTON k. CO. SHEATHING IffEfir.—LOWM4l, P.S.TMIT BLAB do Sheathing Pelt for Ships; Wiwi Johnson's Faros Wooldlng Belt tor Steanaßipes and .Uollerea, in etor. and for sale by WMLIAIS 8 MUST. Thc. an Baulk rislawbra ammo. . DADE. ROPE AND TWINE MANI7I"ACTUR and for Blue br Fr Ti 333 .WEAVER a cat a 2R2. ortil Water street, ard . 22 No 11411awarA acenne. AVIITTE OAK FLAMZ.-52,000 feet Slap Plunk, VY Inch to 5 inch. For !inle. EA. 6or.D.Eis 4..! Dock street wharf. .4,01 3. S. CLARK, 628 ru'V.irr"lTT c. 6E7BORX• ICELODORP. WRIGHT. YAGTIER & STEEL. ..•:55 South Broad t,treet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers