Theeeenditiou of Florida. Mr. B. C.. Truman, the correspondent of the N. Y. Times, writes to tht paper, some very.interesting_letters relative to affairs in Florida. We make the followingsextittailiNi I ; The Constitution of the State, as amended, is excellent indeed, and in my opinion pre- I cents no objections whatever. The best men in the State were selected for the perform ance, of which they are the recipients df the State's and nation's gratitude. They mani fested no evasion or double-dealing, and in the place of gloom and despondency we hail a creation - of confidence andhope. Too much praise,in this connection,cannot be awarded the Provisional Governor, William Marvin, - whose course for the past few months has been eminently satisfactory to the people of this S L !, 17 1 , and,l doubt not, acceptable to the Gene a 'Government. The course of the State, p the whole, will elicit the admira tion of the President and the great mass of his friends and supporters, who will view her conduct as praiseworthyand commend able, while her sister States, who have been less hearty in their reciprocations for the President's magnanimity, will embrace her with none the less ardor on account Afar own excess of grief and mortificatio In conclusion, let me say that Mot.' a, s oially and politically, has been put upon basis that will insure- the completest free dom to all. The convention has -shown a front in the restoration of its legitimate ex istence as a State within the States which indicates a disposition. to dignify laboi,edu eate the masses, and make color no test of complete citizenship, with the exception of thb guard which it is deemed judicious, at least for the priisent, to' throw around the exercise of ' the right of suffrage. In other words, Florida has stepped forward nobly and bravely, and accepted the issues of the war, with all their sweeping charac teristics. The State is now under civil law again, as will be seen by the following, faesarailes of which have been issued in all the cities of Florida: FURADQUARTEES, POST OF JACKSONVILLJ3, FLA., DISTRICT OF EAST FLORIDA, JACK SONVILLE, Nov. 25, 1865.—Circular.—By authority. of His Excellency Gov. Marvin, Provisional Governor of the State of Flo rida, and under _instructions from Major Gen. J. G. Foster, commanding the Depart ment of Florida, civil law has been restored in the State of Florida, and all civil officers in the State who were discharging the duties of their respective offices preiions to or during the month of May, 1865, have been ealled upon to resume the functions of their offices, with the following exceptions, which are to be under the control of the military authorities, viz : Rape, murder, manslaugh ter, arson, burning of cotton, gin or other outhouses, assault and battery with intent to kill or commit rape, unlawful and riotous assemblages requiring a military force to „suppress them, robbery, burglary, and of fences committed by the military forces. Under the foregoing authority, as cited, I do hereby declare and make known, that the city of Jacksonville, Fla.,is placed un \ der the control, and under te operation of civil law, and the civil officers of the city who were discharging the duties of their respective offices previous to, or during the month of May, 1865, are invited to resume their duties, and to pass and execute such laws and regulations as may be deemed necessary for the good government of the oity, having at all times a due regard to the exceptions enumerated. As commander of the post of Jacksonville, and of the District of East. Florida, a cordial support will be given to the civil law by the military au thorities, and all citizens are earnestly in vited to render their hearty co-operation, and thus give to the city its former enter prise, prosperity and security. JOHN T. SPRA.GI6I3, Col. 7th Inf., U. S. A., Comdg. Post of Jacksonville, Fla., and District East Florida. It will be seen by the above that _Gov. Marvin' very judiciously leaves the authors -of all great crimes to the mercy of the I find more real bona .fide loyalty and earnestness in this State than in any which I have yet visited. The calm, dignified and intelligent manner in which the stern logic of events has been accepted and acted upon by the convention, has been infuSed into the thinking and intelligent portion of the people, and is perfectly electrifying in its -effects. On the general results of the issue I find but few murmurers; not that the people are stupefies into apathy or stoical indifference, but because they are deter mined to adapt themselves to circumstances —to be up and doing,, "with a heart for any fate"—resolutely to set to work and einve out a high and bright destiny for themselves and their country, "with heart within and God o'er head," thus exempli fying themselves; as they claim to be, a noble people—noble in all the best and grandest attributes of nobility. Loyalty means adherence and obedience to a government, with no hostile intention ar purpose against the same. There are not ten men in Florida who entertain the least symptoms of hokility against the -government. But, as a general thing, the people are more than loyal. Some are patriotic in many particulars, and are doing their utmost to bring about complete harmony and chill bad temper, and to give all the privileges to the freedmen with which they have been provided by the con stitution. a a a a There are two very good reasons—in fact, three—why Florida appears so well. One reason is, all of the officers appointed by the President are Union men, and never held office under, or countenanced in the least, the authority of the so-called -Con - Xederate States. Besides this, all of the ap pointments made by Governor Marvin were judicious and praiseworthy. With, the ex ception of Judges of Probate Courts, &c., most of his appointmenis were new men, -and men of strong loyal antecedents and :State prominence. Another reason for Florida's good conduct is the administra tion of affairs, as carried out by aGovernor Marvin ; and the third reason is the pa -triotic course of the newspapers all over the State. In the first place, William Marvin, a prominent Jude of the Court of the South ern District of Florida, was appointed Pro vision Governor. He ardently opposed se cession in all its nefarious and attractive -shapes, and was to be stretched up in con sequkuce. 'Samuel T. Day was appointed by the President as, receiver of public ~moneys; M. A. :Williams =was appointed register of public land.s for the Unite&S Wes, or .Florida. All the Collectors of Customs 'were, men of character and influence. • Taran Moody is the Collector, of Customs at •St. John's, and Lemitel Wilson is the As septa. of -Internal . Revenue for the State of Florida. Every one' ofi these gentlemen not only opposed seces§ion with great ye ,henience, and at the risk of personal injury,. but :they remained true to the last, and consistently defended the policy of our go -vernment in it§ attempts to crush treason amid conquer peace. In the second place, vvo cannot too fully appreciate the course of Gdvernor Morton in his administration of State affairs. In. Ins first proclamation to' the people he in formed them that, although, in the opinion of the President and, the great majority of the people at the North, the State had not been out of the yet ii had placed itself in a rebellious attitude, had been con quered by the armies of the United States, and was liable to all thepenalties of treason, such as military law, confiscation, dr..c., He explained to the people the policy of the Tresident, and what was expected of them, and - advised them to look well into and understand fully the situation. At the same time he gave the military full ppwer, did away with all manner of civil law and held a`stiff rein in the State premises gen erally., -Presently he called an election of delegates' and appointed the • day for a . , convention. Before . the convention as sembleda made a tour, of the State and spoke in severalof the most important 'faces in 'ddle and .V.litern Florida. He tri t.ok the '"ball by the horns," to the great consternation ofnarrow-minced politicians, and to the disgust of the "croakers" and . ,e ignorant massesgenerally, and informed; hib hearerlfi in every speech that he made that, as the slaves were free,. they must be invested With all the rights of freemen, with the exception of the right of suffrage; that hereafter slavery in no form could exist in Florida, and that not only the emancipated slave, but all persons of color should be allowed- the. right to give testimony in courts, and should also be protected in all their rights and claims of person and pro perty. The consecience was that the convention met and incorporated all this in the new constitution of the State of Florida, thus preventing all future ' , legislatures from meddling with the matter in the least. Up to the present time no seceded Statd has made such provisions for its colored inhab itants even in its legislatures, although all the conventions made it the duty of, their Legislatures to make such provisions for the freedmen (not all persons of color) "as shall guard the State against the evils of his (the slave's) too sudden emancipation." The question might, with propriety, be asked, "To guard against evils, will not the legislatures pass laws which, in effect, may re-enslave the negro?" This thing is settled forever in Florida, for the following appears in the Constitution of the State. Aim= XVI.--GENERAL PROVISIONS. "Whereas slavery has been destroyed in this State; therefore, neither slavery nor in voluntary servitude shall exist in this State, except as a punishment for crimes, whereof the party shall have been convicted by the *smarts of the State, and all the inhabitants of the State, without distinction of color, aro free, and shall enjoy the rights of persons and property without distitiction of color. "In all cri ml nalproceedings founded upon injury to a colored person, and all cases affecting the rights and remedies of colored persons, no person shall be incompetent to testify as a witness on account of color; in all other casss the testimony of colored per sons shall be excluded, unless made com petent by future legislation," This last clause found a little opposition, but it speedily gave way before the able argument in its savor. Yesterday I had a long conversation with Gov. Marvin, to whom I had a letter of in troduction from the President, and he in formed me that all of the proceedings of the convention were characterized with har mony throughout, and that no pressure from Wasington, in the shape of despatches from President Johnson or Secretary Seward, was used to influence the action of delegates in the least. He informed me that there was some opposition of strength, at first, to his doctrine of admitting negro testi mony in the courts, and that some of the members came pledged not to call upon him, and also came pledged to vote against - the doctrine. The most prominent of these bilious gentlement was Mr, Niblack, of the Jacksonville and Lake City Railroad, but, after finding himself in an inglorious minority, he thought better of the matter and "took in his horns," and so did many others, thus vanquishing the opposition almost entirely. Gov. Marvin tells me that Florida has done certainly as much as was expected of her, and will come fully up to all the re quirements of the government. Conse quently, he says, considering that the State is abundantly prepared to perform all her functions as a State, he will inaugurate the newly elected Governor on the 15th lust, and will retire from the Provisional Gov ernorship immediately afterward. In authorizing the resumption of civil law, which was not done until the adjourn ment of the Convention, it will be seen that Governor Marvin very diScreetly gives all great offenders into the hands of the military authorities. The following is the proclamation : In pursuance of an authority conferred upon me by an ordinance passed by the the convention at its late session, and in compliance with,a request therein contained, and in accordance with an arrangement made with the commander of the military forces of the United States in this State, I do hereby authorize the civil officers of their respective offices prior to or during the month of May, A. D. 1865, to resume the function of their respective offices, reserv ing, however, for the present, and until further notice, to the military authorities of the United States in this State, exclusive jurisdiction and authority over offences committed by their own troops, and in the trial of all cases of rape, murder, man slaughter, arson, burning of cotton, gin houses or other outhouses, assaults and . battery with an intent to kill or to commit rape, robbery, burglary, and, unlawful and riotous assemblages requiring a military force to suppress them; and reserving also to the Assistant Commissioner and the agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, the author ity conferred upon them by an act of Con gress and by General Orders issued by the War Department. And I do enjoin upon all judges, justices of the peace, sheriffs and constables to be vigilant in the discharge of their respective duties, and to harmonize and co-operate with the military authorities in the preservation or peace and good order. Given under my hand, at the Capitol, in the City of Tallahasse, this 10th day of No vember, A. D. 1865. War. MAnvis, Provisional Governor. * * * e The Department of Florida, which is in Gen. Sheridaa's Military Division. kind com manded by Major General T. G. Foster, is divided into two districts—the Eastern Dis trict, Col. Sprague, and the Western Dis trict, General Newton..,_At present there are but three regiments in the State—the 7th Infantry, and the 34th and 99th Colored. The 3d Colored has been mustered out dur ing the-past week, and so have the Ist and 2nd Loyal Florida Cavalry Regiments. I learn that there are hardly enough troops in the State, as there is really more territory - here than in Georgia, where there are at let 4 10,000 soldiers. The colored soldiers have been acting very badly in this State of late, and it seems to be the opinion of officers and citizens thatlhe sooner the co lored soldiers can be mustered. oufrpf the service and their places .filled le white troops the better it will be for all boncerned. There were several mutinies and emeutes of late in the 3d add 24th Coloredßegiments. In the former a few days ago a mutiny took place and the Colonel of the regiment was shot. The-would-bet murderers, however, six in all, have been tried., by military com mission, found guilt and exeduted. There have been _several other disturbances, and as a general,thlng the colored soldiers ,are inciting- the freedmen to acts of lawlessness and Inisbehavio4 checked,'hich, if not chked,' will go far toward doing the great good which has been doe in this State by the Military Governors .d the officers in charge of the Freedmen's urean. • The two Florida regiments were mostly composed of deserters from the rebel army and refugees of Florida and the frontiers of 'neighboring States. One 04.. the regi ments bad been two years in the seririce. • The six colored soldiers who I'stated were executed were Pennsylvanians. Tlley were hung at Fernandina 'last Friday. One of them had seventeen bullets put into, him before he'was', dead. He was finally dis patched with a revolver in the hands of one of the officers of the 3d Colored Regiment., Their names were Joseph Green. Company I,• David Craig, Company K; Jacob Plow der, Company. Eijoseph Nathaniel, Com pany K; James. Allen, Comnany E; , and Thomas Seward, Company I. Eight other soldiers were tried at the same time on 'a similarcharg.e, six of whom were convicted• and sentetioid to various terms of impriithn.- ment. 'THE DAILY :EVENTING BULLETIN"; PHILADELPHIA.. TUESBAY. DECEMBER 26, 1865. 520. 10.9. 7.30. B. W. BOULTON4 CO., NO. 118 SOuni • TIERD STREET. GOLD, STOCK, LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON • _ SIDNENEISSION. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. • 7-30 TREASURY NOTES OF ALL ISSUES AND DENOKI. NATIONS CONSTANTia ON HAND AND FOR S A T.P, AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. C. H. CLARK 'President. - 1 E) 4 ,,f1 No. 16 vo l / 4 h SOUTH THIRD ST., '° 4* tl BANKERS 6 BROKERS, 11 , GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS, AD ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES; BOTTG FIT AND SOLD: BARRY C, sni„..sor to Thomas E. Potter, Stock Broker, No. 24 Merchants' Exchange, up stairs. RAILROAD, SEENING, TELEGRAPH, COAL and OIL STOCKS, BOIIGHT AND SOLD OS CONP&MAION. At the Regular Board of Brokers. dea-lmf_ JAY COOKE & CO., Offer ler sale, at lowest market rates,l 11. B. 7.80 Treasury Notes of date of Aug. 15. 1566 Do. do. do. Jane 15.1865. Do. do. do. July IS, ISO. BONDS OF 1881. 5.20 LOAN, OF 1802. 5-20 LOAN. OF 1864. 10.40 LOAN, OF 1864. CERTIFICATES of INDEBTEDNESS STOCKS OF ALL KINDS, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Information given concerning all kinds of Bectizitlea Collections on all points made at lowest rasea.amia-a NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 L lL =um l ua L w INTEREST AT THE RATE OP 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 AL. LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. 7 340's -w -• r A l aN 8R0. 9 40, SOUTH THIRD ST. Compound Inte-st Notes of 1864, • . 00 .00 •d, INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM PACKING, HOSE. ek.c. _ En_ gioe_em and dealers will find. a FULL ASSORT- MuINT OP GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANTzIID RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, &C., at the Manufacturer a Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnutetreet, South aide. N. B.—We have e,NE'W and CHEAP ARTICLE of GARDEN and PAVRAfizNT HOSE, very cheap, to whi chthe attention of the publle is called. :DALE ItOrB.AND TWINE MANCUPAOTIIBED ID and for Bale by YrTLER WEAVER & 00„ .23 North Water Street, and 22 North Delawarstavenna. X2OOOO ST,OOO.—FOII, SA.LE.--Two Hrst class, • • Mortgages or the amount' named secured , upon Improved city property. • centrally loaded, J. M. GUMMEY & SONS NS Walnut street DOIMI,BD HERBING,SOO barrels Bay of Island's k Herring, in store and for sale by E. A. SOMIER CO., Dock Street Wharf. fNANVIALS I') 0.1 I 4Alltni NO. 305 CHESTNUT ST. BANKERS AND BROKERS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, AS FOLLOWS C. H.• CLARK, President. CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY, The Land of this Company consists of 120 ACRES in Mecklenberg county, North Carolina, 344' miles from the town of Charlotte, on:a bianch of Sugar Creek, which stream furnishes gook water power for grinding the ores. This Mine was first opened in 1838 by it man named Carson, who worked it successfully for a num ber of Years. Me died in the town of Charlotte, in 1646, worth over half a million dollars. • Two shafts have been sunk on this property, one or them 80 feet, the other 60 feet, on different veins' averaging from two to three feet in thickness: which veins still continue on down increasing in width and• richness. These shafts are in gold order, and ore can eireadily 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 is believed to be 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 ana reduced. This property has been worked by Major Z. A. Grier from/610 to the breaking out of the war. This Company have purchased this property, and intend to erect machinery and put the mines In imruediate operation. The many advantages of this mine over the mines of Colorado and Nevada can hardly be 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 rado and Isievada, be compelled to lie idle for three or lour months in consequence of the severity of the winter. '1 his mine having been worked for a long time, proved lobe a rich paying one. We do not, therefore, Lave to incur the risk there is in an undeveloped pro yerty, but can count on large and immediate returns on the tnt•estments. Having an ore that readily yields 510 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 taken out daily from every shaft. opened. Estimating, say 15 bushels 10 the ton, the daily yield will be 0,500 from one shaft, a.:lowing SIM per day for expenses. The net product will be 61,590 per day; count.ng 300 working days to the year, the yearlyproceeds will be $ - .150090, a latch 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, says it has few t ivals in pr:cluctiveness in that country, and with proper management and machinery the above pro ...act can be doubled. Price and Par Value of each Share_ Books for Subscription are now open at No. +O7 WA LIS . ET tret.t., Room N 0.2, tir.it floor, where further intorn.ation will be given. ' J. HOPKINS TA RR, Secretary . THE MACEDON SILVER MINING COMPANY LOANS) Organized nr.der a Epecial Charter from the state of so CIHE9TItirT Street, Pb..Ua.delphis, Penna. CAPITAL STOCK SITAIVES-PAR VALUE, $5O BACH. Present Subscription Price, PO per Share PRESIDLNT. General A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General of Penn sy I vania, Harrisburg, Pa. Tr:E./EMIR:a, Hon. .A.,J T.TSON WHITE, Philatelphia, Pa. SECRETARY, 11 ,, r" , 1 H. PAINE. F. PlaiLadelplaia, Pa. BCPEILL. , .. - TE_NDSZCT OT A. L. CIIRTItt, h'sq., San Antonio, Nevado, BOARD OF DIM MC - TORS, Hon. JOSEPH CASEY, Je..4Lree U. S. Court of Waehhtgton, D. C. Hon. JERFJJAH S. SLAM, York, Pa. taJor General JOHN W. GEARY, 11. B. A. General A. L, RUSsF.LL, Harrisburg, Pa. Ger eral E. M. BIDDLE, Carlisle, Pa. Hon. WM. P. SCHELL. Philadelphia, Pa. GeneralT. J. JORDAN, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN SAVAGE, EN., Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL PETERS, Esq., Trenton, N.J. CONSULTING lIINAILLLOOIST, EUGENE N. ItIOTTE, Lahq., Austixi City, Nevada{ This Company has beer organized for the purpose of prosecuting the business et Silver Mining on a tho roughly legitimate basis, devoid of all attempts at. speculation. Their property comprise ell (8) SEPA RATE. DISTINCT. Si LV.CR-REARING LEDGES or LODES in San Antonio Mining District, Nye county. 'ZS °rads, in the richest portion of the celebrated "Reese riVer Region." and admirably located in every respect for profitable mining. These Silver Mines are known respectiveV es the C_ESLA R, CICERO. S MAE E SFEARF, SRAM and CURTIS, PA.LaSTINE and MACEDON LEDGES, and the property of the Com pany consists of an original location of 1,000 feet along me course of each vein, or a GRAND TOTAL OF SIN. THOUSAND FEET OF MINING GROUND. The secretary of the Company has visited these mines in company with several experienced miners and mining •-liglneers. and given them a thorough examination. Full particulars in regard to their inexhaustible wea th and resourccs will be furnished on application at the Principal Office. 809 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, where also can be seen the richest cabinet of silver ores, silver bullion, &c , ever exhibited in the A Deride -,tates Abundant evidence of the most satisfactory and conclusive character has been furnished the Board of Directors In regard tot he wealth and permanence of the mines. The title to the property has been subjected to the most careful ;examination, and found to be per fect in every particular—of which fact the highest offi cial endorsements have been obtained. The Company have secured the services of a thoroughly-experienced Mining Superintendent (a resident of Nevada) who Is ah eady engaged in the extraction of ore from the mines. Assoon as the working capital of the Company secured; the erection of permanent and efficient re duction works will be commenced. The six silver-bearing ledges belonging to this Com pany range in width from Uir re to fifteen free. and as says of average ore from near the surface range from one hundred to over one thoz.•und do:lars per ton i sitter. No other Silver-Mining, Company has yet been or ganized In the a tleattle,:"tates with such an absolute assurance of success, uod those who are font-mate enough to secure stock lu the DiAGEDON SILVER- N INING COMPAN Y, will reap a munificent reward, In the sh alio of early and unexampled d4vOleuds. and the consequent rapid enhancement of the market value of the Stock. A full Prospectus of the Company will be issued pre vious to January lot. StrBSCRU'IION BOOKS Now open at the de20.60 8 9 CHESIVIIT street, Paled°:phis, WRIGHT'S COOKING FLAVORS. ---.. . Pure con trated tracts of Vanilla, Rate, Lemon Orange, er 4n end, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pine Apple and eel , for flavoring Ice Cream, Syrups. Jolliet, Puddings, do., composed by one of our first Chemists, who made it his especial study for years. To product an article strictly pure and wholesome, retaining the true flavor of the fruit, dtc., in a very concentrated form, and now on' r to the public with the greatest Confidence in thei r giving entire satisfaction to the purchaser. For sale lietail by : . COLTON; & crLARg, Walnut and Dowd. W. L. MADDOCK, U 5 South Third. DAVID B. GRAHAM, Sixth and °rem, ROST. 13.1BOWEIt, Third and Germantown road, Illunatra, do.pI.ETOSEB,I7a Ws Chestnut I& W. H. sctomaxs, Germantown. .11r.tl Wholesale b 7 I & G. - A WRIGIiT s a 24 Ututevilm UT O'kBHUIV COMPANCES: - ---- PROSPECTUS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA: CAPITAL STOCK, v:.G,CCO L'SLEER OF SHARES, WORKING CAPITAL, NEVADA. Pennsj Ivania. LOCATION OF 3IFNES. Eon Antonio, Nye county, Nevada. PRLNCIPAL OFFICE ALL sToca rrx OFFICERS: GENERAL OFFICE, akIUCTION 1 / 1 / U THOMAS ISoTte& A D i k in° TH lsrOs .l SALES OF STOCKS AND REAI, ESTATE 13 at the Eichorn, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. Handbills of each properly issued separately, and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 rata. losses ft pamphlet form, giving fall 3 fisriPtkone• REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. • ' Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand dollars, including every description of city and country property, from the smallest dwellings to the most elegant mansions; elegant country seats, farms, business propertles..dre. ice' F U RNITURE SALES AT THE AUO/'ION MORE EVERY'THURSDAY. Jar Particular attention given to sales at private residences. REAL ESTATE BALE, JAN. 2. MODERN RESIDENCE, 20TH ST—The neat mo dern residencd.No. 2Z south Twentieth st near Wal nut. It Is very conveniently arranged. Immediate possession. Modern Three-story BRICK DWELLING. No. 202 south Third st.north ofSprucK has gas, bath. dm, Threestory BRICK DWir.r.r.iNG, No Vas Girard avenue. c. Three story BRICK DWELLING, No 2010 College avenue. CAMDEN PROPERTY Three•story BRICK. STORE and DWELLING, S. E. con , er of Fourth and Pine eta; Camden, N. J. 2 Three-story BRICK DW.m.i.t,ll6N.S. Nos 401 and 406 Pit e at, Camden, N. J. Three story BRICK DWELLING, No 810 south Fourth et. Camden. N. J. Three-story BRICK DWELLING and Two-story DIMS. STORE, Nos 812 and 814 south Fourth street, Camden. N. J. 2 Three-story BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos SOSTihnd 807 Locust st. - Three-story BRICK DWELLENG, Holly st, south of Fitzwater. VERY VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner Susque hanna avenue ana Hancock et-250 feet front, THREE STORY BRICE DWELLING, No 1116 Poplar at. with a three-story brick dwelling in the rear. 5 ;THREE STORY BADJIC DWELLINGS, Nps. 1136, 11:2.,1134,11.22 and 1124 Canal at. KO SHARES BLACK CBRE7 LILPRO • 51 , I • _ LOMPAN ON TuII:WAY, JAN, 2, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Excnange— For account or whom It may concern -8 shares Black Creek Improvement Co. AT PRIVATE SALE—Modern RPREDENUE, with a acres. Manhelm st. Germantown. VALUABLE LOT. Warren st, west of 17th. MORTGAGE, t25,000.—A first-class well secured mertgage of $2.5,t00. JAS A. AUCTIONKER, No. 423 W street. • STOCKS, &c. Without reserve, fbr account of whom It may concern. 2, 1,0 shares Fhafton Gas and Coal (xi. NW do Allegheny River Coal Oil Co. 500 do Dawson's Eon Oil Co, like do Empire and Oil City Oil Co. DICO do Harrison Oil Co. 1040 do Miller 011 Co, 1500 do Starr 011 Co. EIGHTEENTH FALL BALE, DEC. 27, 1805. This sale, at the Eitchanze. at 12 o'clock noon, w l 2l include— LOTS, 24TH WARD-4 Lots. York at, between Ha milton and Moore sts, Hamilton Village, together 5 - a by 100 feet Orphans (hurt male—Estate of Samuct Beur. Jr., a minor. NORRIS oT. AND TRENTON'AVENUE—Three Boues and Lot, N. W. corner Norris- st and the Tren ton RR., by 100 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estateo of Gcarve C. tallass, dec'd. ..CS E ST—Dwellings 2:os 2a6, MIS and 2907 Vine St with the lot. 48 by 023 feet. Same Estate. 4TH AND SPRUCE—The three story brick house and lot, N. E. corner of 4th and Spruce sta, 20 by 03 trot 2his is a valuallic lnainess location. EARL bT—A frame house and lot, Earl st, above Thompson. 15th Ward- 15 by feet. Orphans' (burl Jain—Estate of Hen s - si McCormick, EA RL ST—A frame bouse between Thompson and Belgrade sts, 17!.i by I"s2J". feet, $.ll ground rent pee ax.num. &WI( Rant , . No. :it S. 21ST aT—A three sto y brick hoes. and t *2. .it above Spruce. 16 by 67.4 eet. ground rent per an 1311111. 4gr Sole Prre "TN, y. No. sOS N. T &MD ST—One brick and two frame houses. with the lot, IS by els feet, 3d st, Above Green. orphons' tourtSofr 7i Estate of Jcubta ,S'othrt, det'd, ANS ERICA tiT, 19TH WA RD—A lot, America. late NV ashibgton sc. below Dauphin, 19th Ward, 9u by 12.13:i feet to Philip st. Srone Estate. :%IORNI, I.NT3 WARD—Dwelling, 1,!-, by lee feet. Same 1 , ...-Itnte Ittor.lST PL,FA.IANT ST—Two lots yf ground. on the south side of Wount Pleasant at. one west of 'inor' the other of Esher st, each .18!4 by no feet. Eetate. o. tvt.s VINE ST—Three story brick dweHing, Irate st., below sth, 15. k, by 695 feet. Orphans' Cburt Sate— Est ate of George t oop, deed. Handbills with (u. 14 deacripttons may be bad at the Auction &ore- VALUABLE RESIBMNICES AT PBIVATB SALE TO REAL ESTATE GYEItATORS. Will be sold. at very low rates, to a party who will take them all In one lot, five desirable dwellings in tilt heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had It desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to bay al old prices property which will pay well and incresas in valve, For particulars apply at the auction store. MARKET ST. STORES—At private sale, the vain able four-story buck store S. E. corner of ALarket and Rank sta. In first rate condition. Terms acoozuno daAlb—The substant al merty at the EL E. cornet of Market. and Strawberryeta. In excellent order. These properties will be so d so as to pay a good in terest on the investment. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sts. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge mad, 9 miles from the State House, known as the ''Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys,d at the store. r.c., Property No. 402 south Front 51, 41 by 100 feet. do do Ilas and 1144 Lombard at SO acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second st Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-stone Store, Second st. near Chestnut Residence and large lot., Burlington do No. NI south Tenth st do do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, 430 Pine at do EAS Pond at acres of Land. Federal M. Twenty-sixth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT` ST—A very valuable business property on Chestnut et, having two fronts—ln good order, dtc, Occupancy with the deed. $l,OOO,C*O BY JOHN B. MYERS Lc CO., AUCTIONEERS Noe. 0 .21 and MA Market street. corner of Bank CLOSING SALE OF BRITISH PRENirat GER- NAN AND f)othiti We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestle Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTEffY CREDIT and part for cash. ON T.rRB.'DAY MORNING. DEC. 2S. At 10 o'clock, embracing about 600 Packagas and Lots of Staple and Fancy articles, In Woolens, Worsteds, Linens, Silks anti Cottons. N. R.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ea• Olbition early on morning of sale, when buyers are es ily Invited to' attend, as it will be our last sale of dry goods for this season. (..L0.1.15T43 SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE—lnclnded in our sale ofTHIIRSDAY, Dec, 28, will be found in part the following, viz— ...a PAIRS BLANK EIS. ID) pairs white and fancy w l2ed blankets. DOM STICSI Bleached and brown muslins and drilla. Colored, bleached and brown Canton flannels, Domet, Shaker, plain and fancy flannels. Manchester ginghams; Ken ctcy jeans. Madder prints; heavy min ' flannels. Slimes; cambrics; paper uslins: trellis Fancy printed de lainf Me checks; ticks. thassimeres: satinets' rseys; linseys. MERORAIs. TAILORS' GOODS. pieces Belgian a English black and blue cloths. do splendi ncy Chinchillas; mitt Melton. do London velours, kNoniffi aux beavers. ==l pieces L do P do Ei do pc do rl Hosiery, and drawers, bredias, sew, MUNI STII;TdS. At the a on THURS. DAY Dec,__._ we will sell a full line of inrain, venetian, hemp. llst, cottage and rag carpetirga. ATOMS NATRAICFS. AOCTIONEFEE AND COM -1111 MISSION IidXRCH.A_NT, Southeast corner Sixth and Race streets. if The sale 3v1.11 continue until every article is dls• posed of: AT PRIVATE SE SAL MI% PRE •FOR ICES. A T•R TILE ITSVAI, Fine gold hunting case, open face, English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers tine gold ling case and open face detached lever and lepine NV tales; ladles' fins gold watches; tine gold American to er watches; duplex and other watches, Fine silver hunting case and open fade American. English, !Swiss and other fever watches: fine silver lepine watches; English, Swiss and French watches, in, hunting dases, double' cases and open face; tine gold vest, . neck, chatelaine, fob and guard chains: tine gold v Jeolwe vers lry' of • every description; fowling pieces; re- Br . tIARD TABLE. First class billiard ble complete. Several building A I , i Camden. SALE N. J:, Fifth sae Chestnut streets. ROOF CHEST. size flrepro f chest, 6 feet high by Bi feet wide, FIREPROOF m.ltd a t i A e y Silas C. erring. Also. a small Salamander fireproof cheat. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, on goods of every. description. TVA:VIE & HARVEY, AUMIONKIERS. -IV (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. sss Chestnut street. • FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday. , • SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particuln2l attention. - I • Second Sale at the International Hotel. • _ SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FEATHER REDS; . CARPETS, C. ON WEDNESDAY M O RNING. .-DEC. 27, " At 10 o'clock, at he International Hotel, Second sti below Spruce.mt.: the superior furniture, fine beds,: carpets, dm, of 20 pan:llkm. Also, the kitchen and laundry ftarniture...'..: -• • - _ - May be examined at 8 o'clochorithe Mumma' of :•' T FITZPATRICK ek - CO:, AUCTIONERBS, . Auction House, No. 987 CHRSTNIITstreeA - ad): cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence ; AMUR ()use 41:K10110 populet Hotels, THOMAS BIRCH 'lt SON, AUCTIONEERS AND CONMIRDION UM hEED s ' No. CIEKSTNuT treet, ' (Bear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) Household linnilture of every description received ati cohnlmment. SALES EVERY FRIDAY 1110 BITING. • Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the molt ReastmableTerms. SAAR OF REAL ESTATE STOOKS, az;•AT TER ' EXCEig. Thomas Birch & Son res isiGE pectfully Inform their' rienda and the public that they am prepared to attend to thesale of Baal Estate by auctiontuid - at private sale! Bale at No. 1207 Chestnut street. HOUSEHOLD FITRNITURE, GAS FIXTURET BAR, KITCHEN RANGE. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, s t lro. 1207 Chestnut street, will be sold the of a Restaurant, comprising marble top bar gas chandeliers and other fixtures. 01l cloths, car pets. tables. chairs, crockery and glassware. chamber furniture, kitcnen furniture, kitchen range, &c. N . 44W Ga, CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON OF 1855 LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF 1500 OAS . BOOTS SHOES BROGANS. &c ON THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. 28, i -commencing at ten o'clock, precisely. will be Sold by catalogue, 1500 cases men's, boys' and youths'`caif. kip grain and thick boots, shoes, brogans, halmorals, Congress gaiters, .t.c.; also, women's. misses' and chil dren's calf, kip goat, kid and morocco heeled boot shoes, balmorals gaiters, slippers, dcc., from first-class 'city and Eastern manufacturers. B Y BABBITT & C 0.. AUCT/ONEMEQ—. Cash Auction Rouse, No..= IgLARHET street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced nn consignments without extra charge, CLOSING SALE FOR SEASON. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 27. Commencing at 10 o'clock, to close accounts and con signments, about 303 lots winter dry goods, shirts, drawers, fancy shirts.dress goods &c. Also, 50 .nsft , boots, shoes and gaiters. Also, a large assortment or miscellaneous goods. T. z~ AIiDISSIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. street. above Fifth. IDP SCOTT, Js., AVSTIONEVA, Jo. mszo tzttesTeiva street. 1: VW Vi • Vs. . :1M and No. 612 JAYNE street. RICHARD PENISTANS. • Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 4.ap Chestnut Street, 1 REMADE TAPHIA. Established for the Bale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Now eo much recommended by the Medical Faculty for Invalids. $1 25 PER DOZEN, (1 hese Bottles hold one Pint ) The above being of the very hest quality, it must be admitted the price is exceedingly LOW. It is celivered to all parts of the city without extra charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies, 'to., &e. Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cesk. CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lower than by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sue cure for Dyspepsia. HAVANA CIGARS. OLIVE OIL, pirscrxs, SAUCES, BAY BUM, SARDINES, &c Landon and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—English and Scotch Ales. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, 151 801J111 tIiONT IT., SOLE AQENT. TITMES.—The attention of the trade is solicited to TV the following very choice Wines, Otc fbr sale SOUTH F. DTON, No. 151 South front above Walnut MADEDRAS—OId Island, spears old, stry.stvcrus4—ampbeil & Co., single, double and triple Grape, E. Crusoe & Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Rieg, Spanish, Crown and F. Valletta. FORTS—Vallette, Vinho veto Real, Denton and Rebell° Valente & Co._ Vintages 1838 to MK CLARETS lAliain —Ctruse FHB Freres and Eit..Estephe Chat. Mal . Jourdan, "hive &00. Ot . T/E--3 MUSCAT—de F'rontrnau. CHANPAGN373 eat Jrrony, "Golden Stars' de Venoge, Her Majesty and Rcyal Cabinet and ,other favorite brands. WHISHT —Ch .olce lota of old Wheat, Bye EL lE Bourbon _for sale by E. P. -.MIDDIX. TON. 6 North FRONT tyIS GOOD COAL CHEAP! 468 PER Fog wig r ARGE 1V irt COAL. PEE TON FOR STOVE and HEATER COAL, ALTER'S Coal Yard, NINTH St. (9z7") Below Girard avenue. RETAIL COAL DEPOT OF L. Bir, W. C. Shinn, Eleventh and Willow Sts. First qualities of Family and Foundry Coal at Reduced Prices.' de4-1m COAL hLACTIER & STEEL, having been ap pointed Sole Agents for the sale of the celebrated coal mined by the DUNCAN COAL COMPANY, are now prepared to receive orders for the same by the single ton or car. For stoves or grates this Coal is un rivaled. Apply to dell-lm* S. MASON IiLLNZ.S. .TOECN J. SEEEASY. 9 1 11 E UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1 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 market rates, and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with S. MASON BIKES, Franklin Insti tute Building, SEVENTH street, below Market. w il l be promptly attended to. B. 11%." & SHEAFP, se6,tf Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. terslaaras. tings, &c. sliir fronts eks. .maakc• drills. apinglines icy alpacas airs; Instres /'COAL.—SUGAB. LOAF—BEAVER MEADOW AND t.." Spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal. and best Lama - t t Eril l y tai us n e. fr rstion tis : I LE r e e r p tiwu r & e z z .,, , lir LOW streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND Meet. m112:7 J. WALTON . CO. STOVES AND .I[l.FATialgt‘ velveta, 4c„. scar , Economy in F-uel. STEWART COOK .I:;STOVE, The Best Cooki3toi7:e inCieimeriea. , .9 \ ti t gri e more,e, Tbaii any- (Alien Stove use. a - bole Agent for Ph4ndelphia, .` , ..j., S. CLARK, , ( • 1008 Market street. ..,,. THOMPSON'S LONDON RITOBERNIILBJ ...,Y-t, EVROPE.AN RANGE, for families, hotels •"'"l ,, public institutions in TWENTY DIPP '. SER ‘TZFS. Also, Philadelphia- Ranges, Hot air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fire board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates Broilers; Cooking Stoves, etc., at who:esale and retail, by the manufactnrers,_ OPHASE, SX.A.B.PE ct, THO it• -ON, o26,th,s,tu,Bme No. 209 North .Seco .. street, T.I3.OALAS Ei.‘DLKON & SONS, Late Andrews DLron, • ' No. 1324 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. .sfactu rers Oppoalte United States Mint, • of . • - LOW-DOWN, - PARLOR, CH FFI AMBER, • ' g,CE• ; And -ether OBLATES, '_ For Anthracite , Bituminous and Wood Firs. • WARM-ALP. FuziNACES, _ For Warming_ll.riblic and Private Ihalldi m ga, • • REODSW , BS, VENTILATORS . • COOKING-RANGES "BATH.BorDialts. 40. oc2l YTHOLvag act,* and RETAIL. t niatiwAs COCO•A.-liftylsgs for sale.;by TOM I.)DALLEaT & 00,,U8 walnut, glited, mat - AIICTION LIQUOI3Sp. i(3OJUL. MACTEER & STEEL. 255 south Broad street. . THE GENUINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers