CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS SENATE.—Mr. Morrill . (Me.), from the Committee on the District of Columbia, re ported favorably on the bill to regulate the elective franchise in the District of Colum , ,bia, with amendments—one of which modi fies the privilege by-bestowing it on those who shall be able to read the Constitution of the United States in the English language and write their. names. A new section is inserted, prescribing a penalty of $5,000, and imprisonment not exceeding one year, for wilfully rejecting or refusing to receive the vote of any person entitled to such right. Mr. Sumner inquired of Mr. Morrill when the Senate would act on the above bill. Mr. Morrill replied—At the earliest possi ble time, but probably not before the ad journment of the House. Mr. Sumner—l am very glad that my ex celletit friend proposes to proceed to the consideration of that measure at an early day. I believe that the country requires promptitude in that act of justice. Mr. Davis (Ky. )—I, call the Senator to order. The Chair requested Mr. Davis to state his point of order. 'Mr. Davis—l ask what question is pending before the Senate? The Chair staled ,that there was no distinct question before the Senate, but that Mr. Sumner was not transcending the usage of the body in his remarks. Mr. Davis—But, Mr. President, the Sena tor, in his usual manner, was proceeding to make a speech. Mr. Sumner—l had only uttered one sen tence, while the Senator from Kentucky constantly utters many. Mr. Anthony (R. I.), from the Committee on Printing, reported a resolution for the printing of 3,000 copies of the eulogies on the late Senator Colamer, which was passed. Mr. Cresswell (Md.) called up the House resolution for adjournment and recess, and moved that the Senate recede from its amendment, which was to strike oat ,Wed nesday and insert Thursday, and to strike out January 9th and insert January 3d. Mr. Fessenden called for the yeas and nays on the question of receding, and the Senate refused to recede by the following vote : Y Harris, Hendriceas—Messrs. ksCowan John son Lane (KansasCresswell), Mc, Grimes•Dou , gal, Norton Nye. Ramsey, Riddle, Stewart. Stockton, Sumner, Van Winkle and Wilson—is. Nays—Messm Anthony, Rnekalew, Chandler, Clark, Conness, Davis, Dixon. foessenden, Poo., Poster Guth rie. Henderson, Howard, Bowe, Lane (Ind.), Morgan, Morrill, Nesmith, Pomeroy, sanisbury, Sherman, ,` Sprague, Trumbull, Wad, Willey and Williams—zo. The Senate insisted on the amendments, and agreed to a Committee of Conference. Mr. Wilson called up the Senate bill to maintain the freedoth of the inhabitants in the States declared in insurrection and re hellion by the proclamation of the President of July 1, 1862. It abolishes a;1 laws, sta tutes, acts, ordinances, rules and regulations - which make inequalities in rights and im munities on account of distinctions or dif ferences of color, race or descent. Mr. Sumner—When I think of what oc cairred in this Chamber yesterday; when I call to mind the attempt to whitewash the unhappy condition of the rebel States, and at this time to throw the mantle of official oblivion over the sickening and heartrend ing outrages where human rights are sac rificed, and barbarism—rebel barbarism— receives a new letter of license, I feel that I ought to speak of nothing else to-day. Sir, I stood here long ago, in the days of the Kansas outrage, when a small community was surrendered to the machinations of slave masters, and now I stand here when, alas, the immense region, with millions of population, is surrendered to the machina tions of slave masters. It belongs to Con gress to arrest this fatal fury. Congress must learn to be brave and to be just; but I am not willing to be diverted from the pre cise question before the Senate, although, in considering it, I shall naturally and logically be led to pass in review the condition of the rebel States. The Chair suggested that the question be fore the Senate was on the motion to refer the bill to the Judiciary Committee, and on ibis motion a discussion of the merits of the bill was not in order. Mr. Sumnersaid that in a general question of reference it had been the practice of the Senate to admit discussion of general merits. It was only when the question was between several committees of reference that discus sion was not in order. Mr. Trumbull, suggested that Mr, Sams ner be permitted to proceed, and no objec tion was offered. Mr. Sumner continued his remarks on the bill before the Senate. All must agree, he said, that it was an excellent measure. It undertakes nothing more than the assu rance of equality before the law, which it is assumed is essential to carry forward and maintain the proclamation of emancipation, to which the National Government is pledged. The words of the proclamation no one can forget. It is that the slaves shall, from this time henceforth, be free, and the Executive, with the military and naval authorities, shall maintain them in their freedom. There is your pledge, which has gone before the world. It goes wherever the limits of your republic extend, and it is as sacred as your national life. Wherever that flag floats, and as long as this republic . endures, that pledge is sacredly to be ob served. How shall we see that that pledge. is preserved? Is it to be committed to indi viduals? Is it to be committed to States? No, sir. The preservation of this pledge must be by the National Government, which made it, which gave freedom, which so lemnly promised to maintain that freedom. That, air, is the conclusion of reason; it is also the conclusion of history. • Mr. Sumner proceeded to quote from his tory of emancipation in Russia to prove that it was the duty of this country to main tain the freedom of the emancipated slaves. The bill did not go far enough. It ought to include political equality, also; but this would come up in another proposition. Mr. Sumner then read a number of ex tracts from the Southern correspondence of th Boston Advertiser and other papers, and from private letters received by him from reliable parties in the South, to show the disloyal sentiment of the Southern people, and the cruelty with which the freedmen are being treated in the lately rebellious States. In conclusion, he called upon the nate to pass the bill before the Senate, or any Otil@r bill calculated to secure justice for the freedmen. Mr.Baulsbury (Del.) wished to make one remark. There seemed to be an apprehen sion in some quarters that the Democratic party was again to come to power, and to. come to power through the present Execu tive; there was already an opposition party sprang from the ranks of the Republicans. He would say to the President that he ought to stand firmly by his policy, and if he con tinuned in that policy. two millions of faith ful men in the North would support him, although they did not vote for him; and would welcome the contest whenever it came. Mr. Cowan (Pa.) was unwilling to let Mr. Sumner's speech go to the country without a protest, The statements read by him from private letters were not impartial nor unprejudiced. The cases referred to were exceptional. Where one man out of a thousand was cruel to negroes it was pub lished; but there was nothing said about the nine hundred and ninety-nine others who treated the negroes properly-. Mr: Cowan alluded to Mr. Sumner's charge of whitewashing used against the President, and defended the President against it. He read extracts from the, message of yester day, and expressed his belief in its fairness and truth. Further - consideration of the bill was postponed till to-morrow. A message was received from,the House announcing the death of Mr. Kellogg, a member of the House from New Yolk, Session. and the passage of resolutions of respect ior his memory.. Mr • Mr..-Harris (N, - Y.),pronouncada eulogy upon'thaclecettSed rriember whom' he Spoke of irt the highest terms as a private citizen and a public officer.- - - Mr, Trumbull (HI.), from the Committee of Conference on ; the subject of nfijourn ment,•made a report for an' -adjournment from Thurkday, 21st instant, to Friday, the sth proximo. The report was agreed to The Senate at 3.30 adjourned. Houss..--Mr. Broomall (Pa.) offered a resolution congratulating the country that the anti-slavery amendment to the Consti tution of the United States has been ratified by three-fourths of the States, and is now a law of the land.' It was referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. He also asked leave to introduce a reso lution, which was objected to by Mr. John son, his colleague, asserting that the ter mination of the recent civil war has left the lately usurped territory in the hands of the conquering power, and without political rights; that the political condition of - the people in the late rebellious States must be fixed by the supreme legislative power; that the effect of the amnesty is to relieve individuals of the punishment of crime, but not to confer political rights; that Congress should confer the necessary power to enable them to form their own State governments, but this cannot be done until the rights of those among them always true to their allegiance shall be protected, etc. Mr. Morrill (Vt.), from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill author izing the Secretary of the Treasury to ap point assistant assessors of Internal Reve nue. He stated that as the law first passed it gave this power to the Secretary, but was subsequently changed to relieve the Secre tary of so great a burden as the appoint ment of so many officers. The bill was passed. Mr. Dawes (Mass.), from the Committee on Elections, reported, a resolution atforp ing Mr. Kelso (Mo.), and Boyd, the con testant of his seat, further time to take testi mony, and it was passed. On motion of Mr. Dawes (Mass.) it was resolved that the Secretary of War be di rected to communicate to the 'House the record of testimony, sentence and action of the court-martial which tried Benjamin G. Harris, a member of this House from the State of Maryland. Mr. Banks (Mass.), from the Committee on the Rules, reported an amendment thereto, namely: That the reporters of the official proceedings of the House, as pub lished in the Globe by its order, shall be recognized, and are hereby declared offi cers of the House from the fourth of March last for the purpose of reporting its pro ceedings, and their oppointineut and re moval shall be held subject to the approval of the Speaker of the House. - Mr. Banks said the amendment was re ported with the unanimous approval of the committee. It was intended only to assert the privileges of this House, and not to affect in any degree the relations between this House and the publishers of the Globe. Mr. Hale (N. Y.) respectfully submitted that this was a question involving serious points for consideration as to personal and private rights under contract between em ployers and employed, and therefore should not be passed upon hastily. Mr. Banks repeated that the amendment merely referred to the privileges of the House in the matter of admitting persons to report the proceedings of the House. The other question can be considered apart from that now under debate. M r. Bale understood the proprietors of the Globe are contractors, aro therefore have the right io employ reporters and discharge them. Mr. Banks replied that the amendment did not involve the question of contract. All the appropriations of the House for pro curing the reporting are coupled with certain conditions. Mr. Morrill said that the reporters were diligent and faithful, but the House required the publishers of the Globe to furnish a certain amount of work in a curtain time, and as the House held them responsible they should employ whom they please. Mr. Banks, in reply to a remark by Mr. Morrill, said neither the publishers of the Globe nor the,reporters were consulted, be cause the Committee on the Rules did not consider-that private interests were affected by the proposed amendment. Mr. Baldwin (Mass.) was not prepared to vote for it, for there may be a contract with the Globe to procure a report of the proceed. ings. - The House refused to second the previous question by a vote of 53 against 71. On motion of Mr. Hale the subject was then sent to the Committee on the Judiciary with instructions to inquire and report what, if any, relations exist between the House and the proprietors of the Globe in the way of a contract for reporting and pub lishing the proceedings of the House. Mr. Raymond (N. Y.) presented the certi ficate to the House of Mr. Kyle, signed by the Governor of Arkansas and attested by the Secretary of State, with the great• seal attached. On motion it was referred to the Commit tee on Reconstruction. Mr. Alley (Mass.), from the Committee on. the Post Office and Post Roads, reported a bill to establish certain post routes, and it was passed. Mr. Boutwell (Mass.), from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill,vw•hich was ordered-.to be printed and recommitted, to incorporate the United States Mutual Pro tection Homestead Company. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) introduced a bill to double the pensions of those who were made pensioners by the casualties of the late war, to pay the damages done to loyal men by the rebel government and rebel raiders, and to enforce the confiscation laws so as to pay the same out of the confiscated property of the enemy. He moved that the consideration of the bill be postponed till the first Tuesday of February. Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) objected to its post ponement to a particular day. Mr. Stevens said he had not asked to make the bill a special order. He did not know what the gentleman desired. Mr. Brooks replied that he did not object to the printing and reference, but he did not want the House to give this bill a preference over others by postponing it to a particular day. Mr. Stevens asked what committee the gentleman thought it ought to bereferred to. . Mr. Brooks replied, the Committee on Reconstruction, but On motion of Mr. Stevens, it was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. He afterwards moved to re consider the vote by which it was referred, and this motion is now pending. Mr. Eliot introduced a bill to limit the lia bility of shipowners concerning maritime liens, and for other purposes, which was re ferred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr, Strouse(Pa.) introduced a bill to estab lish a Court in the northern`district of Penn sylvania, which WAS referred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. Mr. Stevens presented the petition of Judge Warmeth asking to be admitted to the House as a delegate from the territory ofLOuisiana, and purporting to be signed by nineteen thousand voters. It was re ferred, without debate, to the Committee on Reconstruction. . Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) submitted a series of resolutions, which, on his motionoverelaid on the table and ordered to be printed for future action, namely: That public justice and national security demand that, as soon as it may be practicable, Jefferson Davis, a representative man of tie rebellion, should have a fair and impartial trial in the highest appropriate civil court or tribunal of the country, for the treason, most flagrant In character, by him committed, in order that the Constitution and the laws may be fully r . DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : _PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 21, 1865.---TRIPLE SHEET vindicated,. the trut4 clearly establisitedand affirmed that treasidri is a crime, 'and , ' mat the offence may-be made infamous; and at the same time, that she question. may be ju diciously settled, finally and forever, that no State, ofits own will, shall have the right to renounce its place in the Union. Bcsolvcd, That public justice and national security demand that in case of the convic tico of the said Jefferson Davis the sentence cf the law should, be carried into effect, in order that the Constitution and the laws may be fully vindicated and faithfully exe cuted, the truth clearly established !that treason is crime, and that traitors should be' punished. Aeoutvea, That, in like manne* an7i , for like reasons, such of the most chlpable of the chief instigators and conspirators of the rebellion as may be necessary to satisfy the demands of public justice and furnish se curity for the future, and those criminally responsible for the murder and starvation of Union prisoners of war, should be tried and punished for the high crimes of which they have been guilty. Resolved, That justice should not fail of its purpose, and that all who are guilty of or responsible for the assassination of the late President, and the great offender; during the recent rebellion guilty of and responsible for the murder and starvation of Union prisoners of war, as well as those guilty of or responsible for other unparal leled violations of the laws of civilized war fare, are amenable to and should be tried, convicted and punished by military tri bunals authorized by law and sanctioned by the common laws of war and the usages of civilized nations, whenever and so far as may he necessary to secure the ends of justice. Resolved, That the Committee on the Ju diciary be instructed to inquire what legis lation, if any, may be necessary to provide juries for trials for treason, for writs of er ror, and to carry into effect the purposes of the foregoing resolutions, and that said committee report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Washburne (Ill.), made a report:from the Committee of Conference that when the two Houses adjourn on Thursday, the 21st inst., they adjourn to meet on Friday, January sth, e said these were the best terms the House could obtain from the Senate, and on his motion the report was concurred in. The House debated and passed the Senate's joint resolution authorizing the President of the United States to divert certain fund, heretofore appropriated for the immediate bsistence oi destitute Indians and Inthaii tr.l)es. tin motion of Mr. Stevens (Pa.). it was Pr d, That the Superintendent of the Freedmen's Bumau, aj.-General be directed to inform the 1i0u,40 whether any real estate seized under the act of July 17th, lE4'; as enemies' property-, and tn.- title of which by that act wa, vested in the United States, had been assigned or a!lutte.i to freedmen for a residence and ti.unesteao, by eider of any department Of the govern ment, and, it ~o, whether the sauce has been restored to the rebel owners, and the pe ,, p,e ot color ordered oil, and by whose authority; and also, whether the abandone l planta tions had been thus occupied and thus re stored; and if known to the said Su periLlten ds nt of the Bureau, to state under what pre tence of authority property twee vested to the United States, under toe confiscation o: enemies, not as traitors' property, was [Ms,: taken trout the United States aril bestoweu en CO/OltlerCd enemies. The Speaker laid before the House a me-- sage from the President, enclosing a report of the Secretary of State in relation to the Universal lilxpo-iti‘ , n to be held in Paris, in 1867, and in %%hien the 'United Sltitss are in • cited by the government of France to take a part. The subject is commeadetl to the early and favorable cunaiderauon of Con gress. The House concurred in the Senate reso luticn that the Committee on Mail ufactur.-s of the respective Houses inquire if the tax from the Internal Revenue act upon the products of the domestic manufactures is greater than the duty, premium in gold, ex penses of exchange anti transportation upon similar products imported, and if thereby the foreign product is entered for consump tion upon more favorable terms than the domestic product, to report a remedy uy bill or otherwise. Mr. Bale N. Y.) announced the death of his immediate predecessor, Orlando Kel logg, and paid a luting tribute to the private and public character of the deceased. Messrs. Griswold, Randall and Moorhead also irliventd brief eulogies, when the usual resolutions of respect were passed, and the House adjourned. From Fortre,e‘ 3lourue. FOIZTRESS MONROE, Dee. 19.—The steamer S. R. Spaulding, Captain Idowes, has ar rived from Boston. making her last trip to Norfolk. Henceforth she will ply between Boston and Baltimore. Steamer Lady Lang, Captain Blandtuird, arrived from Richmond, with General A. H. Terry and star' on business. A salute was Urea from the Fortress on his arrival. Steamer Gen. SEdgwick, trout Mobile, n ith coy-on tor New York, put in short of goal, and went to Nor folk to obtain it. A large salo of Quartermaster's property takes place at Norfolk to-day tinder the direction of Col. A. P. Blunt, A. Q. M. Staemet. The following shows Coal the shipments of coal over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wet+tern Railroad for the week ending Dec. 16, compared with same time last season: Shipped North Shipped South. Total "0,421 09 953,457 09 For corresponding time last year: NVeel>. Tons. Cut. Tons. Cwt. 14 3z8,249 04 .15,920 (4 933.691 14 _21,5/.3 18 1,261,943 18 Shipped North Shipped South. Decrease L TTEha, OF ADAIII,Is'rItaTION having been granted to the subscriber upon the estate at JOHN PAlAVlt'lNl,deceubed. all persons Indebtes to the prime will male payment, and those Inning claims present them to ittnal.NA PARAVIuLINI, the ae ministrattix,lolo Sansom street. de2.l-thait L.E . 111...he• TEbTA.StENTAKY having been granted to the subscr.ber upon the E'etate of riANN&H SPICA') T, deceased, all persons indebted W the sawa will n.ale payment, and those having Owens present the In to .R.SEPH A. WARNE:fwd . JUAN H. M141.)- LAW, the Executors. Frankford de2l-th et rTF ItS TESTAIi,n granted Li to the subscriber upon the Estate of OATH iBRINE FLOWERS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make pays ent, and those haying claims present them to JOHN ARD, Jr., and CHARLES YARD, Executors, 807 Race street, ele2l-th-tit LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION haring been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate or JAMES A, ILNE, deceased, all persons indebted to the some will make payment, and those having claims present tht m to DAVID litlINE Administrator 1714 Spruce e'reet . dell-th6t LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION haying been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of CHARLES G. WIGHTMAN, deceased. all persons indtbled the same will make payment, anti those having claTnis present them to SAM (EL DUTTON, Administrator, 108 South Fourth street death 68 (VETTER'S OF ADMINISTRATION having been V granted to the subscilber upon the state of ELIZABETH GABEL. deceased. all persons in to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to JOHN EASTBURN, Adinki- Istrator, 508 Queen street. de2l. th6t T Erl ERE:4 TEs'rA.lltEN't ARY having been granted to the subscriber upon the estate of SARAH B RROGNARD, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment. and those having claims present them to MAKI( B. BROONARD, Executrix, Forty-fifth and Spruce streets. de2l-thAt T BITERS OF ADMINIsTRATIO • having been Jligranted to the subscriber upon the estate of DAVID READ, deceased, all persons indebted to theatre° will make Payment and those having claims present them to JOHN D. READ, A dmini strator, 1705 Meliville street. deal-th.St FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.—Thefind achOoner .4 2 11, i E e 43j Bradley, I g e4 e tger, 1 iab la f v o i r n t e ha th a e haTelog on Saturday, the 2.3 d Inst. For freight or passage,apply to E. A. SOLIDER & CO., Dock street wharf. de2l4t IDARLEY.-7,000 Bushels oatnada Earley in Store and _uo for sale by E, A. 8011DXR dr. 00., Dock 13treet Week. Year. Ton,Cwt. Tons.ewl. nSS-1 Ia -.719 _0437 u 6 701,169 11 .308.588 09 And all styles of goods suitable for Travelers and Excursionists, A large stock of MOROCCO TRAVELING BAGS AND ItETIOULM Fon BENTS AND LAD= Of our own lifiumfacture, suitable for Holiday Presents. 708 CHESTNUT STREET. IFFTTrIrd : 1 Barr-Fr:TO Holiday Presents for Gentlemen. Just received, An elmadassortment of new styles of Scarfs,- Gloves, Suspenders, Wrappers, blacking Jackets, Cardigan Jackets. Carnage Bugs. Mufflers, And a great variety of Men's Furnishing Goods J. W. SCOTT & CO., de9tf r p No, 814 Chestnut Street. _ 825. ARCH STREET. 825 Holiday Presents FOR GENTLEMEN. Wrappers, Malan, %loves, Ties, Fine Shirts, Silk, Merino and Lamb's Wool In great variety. at Under Clothing, II S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store. 825. ARCH STREET. 825. Christmas Presents! Christmas Presents Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, LINFORD LUKENS At the N. W. corner of Sixth and Chest nut streets, Offers the annexed list of Goods suitable for Pthen• tatiou to Gentlemen Rich Cask mere Scarfs Figured Satin Scarfs, Silk and Satin Neck Tim CourvoLsier's Double Stitched Kid Gloves, Fine Bnck and Faun Gloves. Cloth Beaver and Silk Gloves Embroidered Suspenders. Fancy S lk Suspenders, Hemstitched Pocket Handkerchiefs. Silk and Zephyr Wrist Comforts. Buck Gauntlets and Driving Gloves. Porte Monnaies and Purses, and a variety of other ar ticles suitable fur Gifts. LINFORD LUKENS, delf-7tl N. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut. 165. IiOLIOAYS 1866 WINCHESTER & CO.. 706 CHESTNUT STREET. SCARFS. SKATING JACKETS - .I3TRTS, 0 t..OVE, sUsI'ENDE, S, CARRIAGE RUGS. RAI% DE ERC.RIEFE. MUFFLERS, With a choice variety of Wrappers and Breakfast Jackets, Comprising useful ant attractive PRESENTS FOR GEN FLEMEN, deStolia it ci CARD. a atroldThe especial attention of Coal Consumers is called to perusal of the joilowing The blaawner Mutual Coal Company are now placing before the putelc in Philadelphia a descripttsm o I coal heretofore almost unknown in this markst and of a quality %chiefs chalkslol4 all comparison. Those-Se)o arc uzinp u from the yards of the company testify WI hesitatingly to it superiority orer all other ' , oat_ This coal rouses from the region ofPlysnouth, Luzerne county, is distinctive in its character and tuaY be briellY described as combining the but volute/ of both Lehigh and Schuylkill. comparatively free the detects of either, and of srmarA-able purity. It is the delight of all who use it. This company is selling a lim ited number 01 the shares of stock at ten dollars per. share cash, securing fbr each share a ton of coal an nually and perpetually. Certiticatee of stock issued Immediately. Or being desirous of meeting the con venience of subs crioers. and of extending the benefits Of the mutual system. we have it in our power also to offer the following terms, viz: Ctish payment on subscription Si to Entitling the subscriber to ese ton of coal at cost as above. The balance of payment may be deferred until Octo ber 1. 1868, with interest, when certificate of stock will be Issued. By this plan It will be observed that the oath pay. meat and the cost or th, cool is only about toe ordinary rctaii price of ot/ier good mot The present price of this coal to snbscrthers is 87 and r 50 per ton at the yards of the Company, to which will be added only the cost of delivery. Street. Snbscrlpticnis received at the office zr South THIRD Yards-1517 CaHowl:1111 street, and Fads of Schuylk ILL ao6,tli R S. EARLEY, UNDIEIRTA.InLIEEL S. E. Corner of Tenth and Green. BROWN & MAGEE, MANUFACT HMS OF OS, Kle, t z ;c4 a 31 : COD 41 4 Qtr S4V * RET\c) THE MACEDON SILVER MINING COMPANY Organized under a Special Charter from the State of Handkerchiefs, CAPITAL STOCK PRESIDENT. General A. L. RUS4RT.L, Adjutant General of Penn Sylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. TRZASIDIEIt. Hon. ALLISON WHIMS Philo/ elphla, Pa. B SCRETA/tY. JAMES H. PAIN - E, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa. - 817 FICEVATENDILtiT OF MD ES, A. L. CMITII 4 , Esq.,Ean Antonio, Nevada HOARD OF DMICCTOREI, Hon. JOSEPH CASEY, Justice H. S. Court of Claims, Washington, D. C. Hon. JIKREMIAII S. BLADE, York, Pa. Major General JOHN W. GEARY, U. B. A. General A. L. RUSisELL, Harrisburg, Pa. General E. 3d. BIDDLE, Carlisle, Pa. Hon. WI& P. SCHELL, Philadelphia, Pa. General T. J. JORDAN, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN SAVAGE, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL PETERS, Esq., Trenton, N. J. COMM - LT.I'I:G lELNEEJILOGIBT. EIIGMNE N. RIOTTE, Esq., Austin City, Nevada Thls Company baa been organized for the purpose of prosecuting the busin es s of Silver Mining on a tho roughly legitimate ba.sis. devoid of all attempts at peculation. Their property comprise SIX (6) SEPA.- EA'FE, DISTINCT. SILVER-BEARING or LODES in San Antonio Mining District, Nye county. Nevada, in the richest psrtion of the celebrated "Reese river Region." and admirably located in every respect for profitable mining These Silver Mines are known respectively as the CJESA H., CICERO. S HAS E SPEARIP, SHAY and CURTIS. PA_L•STINE and MACEDON LEDGIZ, and theproperty of the Com pany consists of an original location of I,eoo feet along 'tbe course of each vein, or MIMINGD TOAL GROUND.O SIX THOUSA/SD FEET OF The Secretary of the Company has visited these mines In company with several experienced miners and mining engineers, and given them a thorough examination. Full particularsin regard to their inextuinstible wea•th and resources win be furnished on application at the Principal Oftice. 609 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, where also can be seen the richest cabinet of silver ores, silver bullion, Sc , ever exhiotted in the Atlantic states A bundant evlderCe of the niq.st satisfactory and corcluAve character has been furnished the Board of Directors in regard to the wealth and permanence of the mines. The title to the property has been subjected to ti e moat careful :examination, and found to be per fect in every particular—of which fact the highest ofii eta, eetiorsements have been ontalned. The o)(npany have secured the services of a thoroughly-experienced NI Ming Superintendent (a resident of Nevada) wno Is already engaged in the extraction of or^ fr - uu the mine,. As soon as the working capital of the Company is secured, the erection of permanent and efficient re duction works will be commenced_ The six silver-bearing ledges belonging to this Clow pally range in width from th: cc to paten ',rt. and as says of average ore from near the surface range from one hundred to one?' onx thoutatact dottar: per (on in saver. En other Silver.l4llning Company has yet been or ganized in t.e Atlantic States with such an absolute assurance of success, and those who are fortunate enough to secure stock in the MACEDON SLLVEtt- MllilcG COMPANY, will reap a munificent reward. in the bape of early and unexampled dividends, and the consequent rapid enhaucement of the market value of the Stock. - - A full Prospectus of the Company will be issued pre vious to January Ist. Now open at the dew Sti 803 CHESTNUT street, Ptillde CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY, The Land of this Company consists of 12 ACRIM in Heck lenberg county, North Carolina miles from the town of Charlotte, on:a branch of Sugar Creek, which stream furnishes gook water power for grinding the ores. This Mine was first opened in ISt9 by a man named Canon. who worked it successfully for a num ber of years. He died in the town of Charlotte, in 1:46, worth over half a million dollars. Tao shafts have born sunk on . his prorerty, one of them so feet, the other eio feet, on different veins, averaging from two to three feet in thickness. which veins still continue on down increa , hag in width and richness. These shafts are in good order, and ore can e readily taken out at any time. Other veins have been discovered on this property, and tested and proved to be very rich In gold. The ores of this mine are known as the brown ore, and very rich, yielding readily $lO per bushel. This Ls believed to he one of the best and most certain mines in the State. on account of the abundance and quality of the ore, and ease in which it is obtained and reduced. This property has been worked by Major Z. A. Grier from IMO to the breaking out of the war. This Company have purchased this property, and Intend to erect machinery and put the mines in immediate operation. The many advantages of this mine over the mines of Colorado and Nevada can hardly he estimated. It is more readily reached, and has abundance of fuel, with cheap labor. It can be worked all the year, and not, as in the case of Colo redo and Nevada, be compelled to lie idle for three or tour months in consequence of the severity of the winter. This mine having been worked for a long time, proved to be a rich paying one. We do not, therefore. have to incur the risk there is in an undevelopt d pro perry, but can court on large and immediate returns on the investments. Having an ore that readily yields $lO per bushel, some estimate can be made of the value of this property. With the present imperfect system of mining In this locality, and absence of pro per machinery, ten tons of this ore can be takes out daily from every shaft opened. Estimating. say 15 bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be $1,503 from one shaft, allowing $3OO per day for expenses. The net product will be 81, 00 per day; counting 301 working days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be $360,000, which yield can be largely increased by extending the works. This Is considered a very low estimate of the capacity of this mine by experienced miners of that locality. The Assayer of the United States Mint at Charlotte, In speaking of this property, ETA It has few equals in productiveness in that country, and with proper management and machinery the above pro duct can be doubled. Price and Par Value of each Share_ Books for Subscription are now open at No. 497 WAIANIIT street. Room NO. 2, first floor, where further information will be given. dell-tfl J. HOPKINS 'FARR, Secretary. 13 S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and beet assortment of Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair 3raide anti Water-falis, Vintorines,'l* settee, Illusive Beams for Ladiee, At Mee LOWER than elsewhere, ' 909 CHESTNUT STREET. raPACIAB 0000_4.--.lllft bap for WAD/ JONISI V DAUM' UM, /SO te4eet, gym • MINING COMPANIES. NEVADA. Pennsy Ivanla. LOCATION OP MINES San Antonio, Nye county, Nevada. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 809 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 20.000 BH.ABICE3-PAR VALUE, 5,50 EACH.' Present Subscription Price, Kt per Share ALL STOCK ITNASSESSABLE. OFFICERS SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS G ENEIIAL OFFICE, PROSPECTUS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA. CAPITAL STOCK, SSOO,CCO NUMBER OF SHARES, 50,000. WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000. FLOUR! _FLOUR !! "Pride of the West." "Illusselman." "Eagle of Ft. Wayne." "Lebanon Choice." "Lewistown." "Paxton." 33r001r.e & Nos. 1731' and 1733 Market Street, SOLE RECEIVERS of the above well-known and established brands of Float. • del2-ImrPi $1,000,000 "BAJOU" KID GLOVES. LEWIS BROTHERS & CO, 78 Leonard St 1238 Chestnut St 1, NEW YORE. I PHILADELPHLL Having been appointed SOLE AGEN brand nited States for the B eale of this celebrated of Kld Gloves, are a new prepared to take orders, and have a inn and coplete assortment in stock. Also, SOLE AGENTS in this country for the well known "'Mica" brand of Kid Glovee, to which the at tention of the trade is invited. L.EWIS BROTHERS ds 00. «an ti to w.veoma r itm;1111,1111 CURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut St., Are now receiving the commencement of their Fall Assortment of FRENCH AND ENGLISH LACE CURTAINS, BROCATELLE, SILK TERRY, PLAIN WOOL REPS, SATIN DE LAINES, FANCY UNION REPS, UTRECHT VELVET And a variety of other materials for CURTAIN and FURNITURE COYERIN.4. nolluf EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE Fpeneer's Patent Flour Sifter, For Sifting Flour, Meal, Buckwheat, Sauce and all other articles requiring a sieve. STATE AND COUNTY Rights for Sale. It is one of the most useful inventions for domestic use ever offered to the public. The flour is sifted in one-quarter the time (and much better' than by any other process) by putting the dour In the top of the Sifter, then, by turning the crank, the flour passes through the sieve with great rapidity. Clean, very fine and light. This Sitter has no India rubber millets to grind up the dirt. such as bugs, worms, flies,' rte.. but slits all articles and leaves the dirt remaining in the sieve; the Sifter is made of tin, 113 very neat and easy to keep clean It is the only Sifter now in use that gives SATISFACTION. Every Sifter 13 warrant. ed to give satisfaction. Be sure and ask for Spencer's Patent Tin Sifter. ,'Wholesale trade supplied on reasonable terms. Samples sent to any address on receipt of $1 Oe. Factory, 346 North SECOND Street, nellt-Sto M. F.. SP.MNICER.. OFFICE OF WELLS, FARGO & CO., New York and California Express and Exchange Company, 607 Chestnut Stre6t, Philadelphia, SHIPPERS' OF FREIGHT TO TIM" PACIFICCO.AST will please ke Notice that having been ap- pointed FREIGHT ta A GEN 7 OF THE PACTFIc lr , S. S. CO., we are now prepared to receive freights for CADIFORNLI, OREGON, NEVADA, WASHING TOR TERRITORY, SANDWICH . ISLANDS, OETY2I2..eLL AMERICA and WESTERN COAST OF SOUTH AMA:Rice.. For rates apply at our office, 607 Chestnut street. Steamers will sail from New York Ist, 11th and 2151 of each month, those. dates !tilling en Sunday, on the preceding Saturday. SLO IV FREIGHT RECEIVED ON DAY PRIOR TO .DATE OF SAILING. Bills of Lading will be issued at 607 Chestnut ertreet, Our usual package Express and letter bag will be _ seat by each steamer and will close at SP. day be fore sailing. Our FRANKED ENVELOPES will be on Sale at our °film, 607 Chestnut street. Ail letters sent through us must be in Government en velacht Exchange en Ban Francisco for sale. Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points reached by the wiretron West Coast. Cs [fortis Coupons bought at best rates. WELLS, FABOO & CO.. I. H. COOK, Agent. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 232 CARTER STREET. Machine Work and lelillarrighalng p romptly *1 ended to. tvw-rull CLAGHORN & HERRING Commission Merchants, AND AGENTS FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALII COTTON. 120 Chestnut st., 7 Warren Block, Philadelphia, We are constantly receiving, and offer for sale at tho lowest market prices, COTTON YARNS AND WARPS, Of the most approved makes, In all numbers, from as to 20s, to which we invite the attention of dealers and manufacturers. ..... §lO 4-4 Sheetings, 7-8 and 3-4 Shirtings. DRILLS, STRIPES, OSNAIII7EGS, DUCK'S, ,tc. COTTON constantly receiving and for sale. Our facilities fbr purchasing COTTON in the South are complete, and of the most satisfactory character. llanufacturers and other dealers favori ns With or ders will find them promptly and y executed. Information given at either of the above points, and alders solicited. nolsm.wast4 CONSTANTINE KAISER , No. 143 South Front Street, Importer and Dealer in gIIENISI - 1 . AND SPARKLING _ WIiPTEs Oi,B~ID~W.fi~II. C]LA. , %.]Ef.,ETS, &4e. trriaTE OAK PLANK.-52,000 feet Ship Plank, VT Inch to 5 inch. For sole by E, .Q 80IIiala d 6 W. J:tocic Butes WbArfi FLOOR. GLOVES And 141 DOCK STREE'r. Augusta, GA.
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