THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PIULADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, MARCn 1, 18GG. THE NEW YOItK PJ1ES3. Editorial Opinions of the Loadlne Journals Upon the Most Import ant Topics of the Hour. COMPILED IVEBT DAT FOB ETENINO TELEGRAPH. The Main Question -Partial or Perfect Pence. From the Tribune. In the telegraphies synopsis of tho debate In Coneress on Monday, we read as follows: t By Mr. John buerman of Ohio, in the Senate: "While he (Mr. Sherman) was anxious to tea a modo adopted by which Joval men Horn the 8outh miplit be admitted to Congress, he nevsr would con sent to tbe admission ot any man who-had taken part in the Rebellion, and he never would vote lor tlie repeal ot tho tout-oath." By Mr. Jack Rogers, of New Jersey, In the House: .... "We have a man (at the otbor end of thr avonn) who Is the embodiment of civil Ilborty. We hare a nan who believes tbat the Government was made lor the bonetit ot the white men and white women of the country, and not at all for tho benelli of negroes or ntsro wenches." TheBO declarations nta?on1st!c In spirit and purpose as they sctm do nevertheless conspire In t-cope and effect: that is to say, each of them, while urging rest oration and fraternity, does yet contemplate an incomplete, partial, one-sided restoration, which, in our judrneat, would be worse than none. Most anxiously desiring the earliest possible reconstruction of the Union, so that it be thoroatrh and just, we yet say, better wait a year or two than have such a restoration as either Mr. Siicrman or Mr. Rogers propounds. Let us consider tbe m separately. Mr. Sherman wants the Southern States repre sented in Congress represented now but insists that no person who has taken part in the late Kcbellion shall bo admitted to a seat. Now, no toriouHly, nearly all the white peopla of those Stales have taken part in that Rebellion, and so are exclnded by the torms of the existing act and of Mr. Sherman's protrvainme. Now we object to that programme that Its suc cess will not conciliate, nor tranquillize, nor satisfy the South, and tbat it ourlit not to do so. It is all very well to inri.it that the South mast be represented by "loyal men" nobody disputes that. But to say that they must always have, been loyal that Georgia, and Mississippi, and South Carolina must send to Congress no man who ever willingly aided the Rebellion is to mock her with a semblance, yet deny nor the reality of representation is to tantalize, and irritate, rather than tranquillize and conciliate the South. What earnest Unionist wants to see Alexander II. Stephens denied the seat in the Senate to which he has lust been elected, and some insig nificance, who represents only his own audacious aspirations, admitted in his stead ? Depend on it, "ihe South" is not to be satisfled, nor even "rettored," by any sham representation. Mr. Sherman means well; but his plaster is too small for the wound, and will rather inllame than heal it. We are confident we express the general feeling of tho Southern whites when we say that they prefer to be kept out of Congress rather than admitted, if, when Admitted, they are allowed to send to Congress only representa tives who can swear that they never voluntarily aided the Rebellion. And now let us look a moment at the alter native proposition oi Mr. Jack Rogers: There were in the fifteen 6lave States, in 18G0, no less than 3,953,760 slaves, wi'h 258,343 freo colored persons, forming a total of 4,212,106 blacks in those States, whose total population was 12,315,372. In other words, more than one third ot the entire population ol the South, in cluding Maryland. Delaware, Missouri, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia, were of the colored race. And if to-day, that section has twelve millions ot Inhabitants (a nigh esti mate, considering the waste ot civil war, with the many thousands of white and black refugeos irom its hardships and terrors) certainly not less than oue-third of them are blacks, who con stitute a decided majority of the entire popula tion of South Carolina, Mississippi, and Loui siana, and who fall but little below a majority in several other States. These lour millions are Americans natives of our country lellow-Christiaus for the most part, agricultural laborers or rough mechanics inured to toil from infancy and experienced in that department of our national industry (cottou-growiu?) which promises the amplest immediute returns. They are docile, imitative, and plastic to all pood Influences, eager for edu cation, aud living in close association with tho landholders and planters a class conservative by position and instinct, wboie influence over them, since they have been placed in just and beneficent relations to each other, must always be controlling. These blacks have been tried and tempted in our late struggle, and have nobly endured the ordeal. They never concealed their desire and1 expecta tion of freedom as its natural result; no one could doubt tbat their sympathies, as a race, were on the sido of the Union; many of them eul eted and fought bravely in its defense; yet all che predictions tbat they would take advan tage of their masters1 absence in the Held to rise in insurrection and cut the throats of their de ier.seless wives and children, were utterly, sig nally lalsitied. And the kindred but ltitor prog nostications that they would refuse to work tint they would keep no faith with their em ployers would choose to wander as vagrant thieves and beggars until they perished from olf tho face of the earth have been quite at em phatically dissipated. We doubt tbat there were ever more blacks faithfully at work in the .South, or working more efficiently, than to-day. We appeal, then, to the Statesmen of the South aud she still has statesmen to take ground boldly tor a comprehensive aud complete leconciliatiou one that shall include every class in every section taut shall leave nod scoatents, no heart-burnings, no chances of future insur rections and civil war. All Rights fob All Is our platlorra; which does not imply that every man shall be a voter, but tbat color shall not be a perpetual disqualification that every rational youth or man may confidently aspire and hope to become a inerabi-r of the body politic by faith fully endeavoring to quality hituself therefor. "No taxation without representation" is a sacred principle, .justly urged in tavor oi the early ad- niHsiou to Coiigrea or representatives irom tne Ptules lately in revolt; we heartily accept it, in fchrtmg only that it shall operate in favor of tbat poitiou ot the Southern people which was not, as well as thut which was, wiiliuuly involved in the Rebellion. Agree that every tax-payer shall be a vo'.er, aud that there shall be no impedi ment ol law or policy to the blacks becoming tax-pavers, and we stand ready t j insist on tbe repeal oi tho test-oath aud the present admis sion of representatives Irom every State in the Union. Aud we teel very confideat that a ma jority in Congress feel as we do. i Let it be distinctly understood that if the whiles of the South are not represented in Con gress, it is because they deny all risrbt of repre sentation or power of spit-protection to the blacks. Show us a sincle State which admits her blacks to vote on a like intellectual, educa tional, moral, and pecuniary basis with her wbi'es, and we will ure the instant admission of the chosen representatives of that State, though they be all ex-Uebei generals of the most obnoxious iyoe. And so long ai the late Rebels Ehull demand that they alone be represented in Congress, while their steadfastly loyal neighbors shall, because of their color, be denied all politi cal franchises, and even the most essential civil ripbts, thev will not be commiserated by the .inst and 'generous throughout Christendom. Nor should they be. It is at the option of RonthTn statesmen t i ally themselves with our Jack Roarerses, aud (perhaps) win their way into Cony.ress thereby. Thev mavl make theirs a "Wblte mail's sovetn merit" and be ruled, after a lutlf, by the thieves, blacklegs, blackguards, and idlers who ill soon flock In to till and swell their cities, Instead of the docile and thirty laborr on their own plantations, educated under tbeir eye, and identified In sympathy and interest with themselves It they have decided, or hall decide, lo fight for representation ui der the Jack Rogers standard, we shall certainly retrret it; but our loss by their irUtitko will be 1m less than their own. A Toice from the Grove From tfi Timet. Mr. William Lloyd Garrison, on the publica tion of President Lincoln's death-knell to Slavery, wound up kis Liberator, and, in the words of the first martyr, exclaimed, "Nov lettest thou thy servant depart in peace," etc The more ambitious of bis compeers, such as Wendell Phillips A Co., insisted upon carrying the war not only into Africa, but away beyond even to the uttermost limits of the unknown sea. Yet, after this formal and mortal abdica tion, Mr. Harrison returns to the earth, and on Tuesday night entertained a large audience tn Brooklyn with a ri. operative haranaue against President Johnson, in which? he displayed all bin wonderful powers of objuration, aud all the artful use of circumstances for which ho was, in his former life, notable. It will surprise no one that he susreested that Messrs. Stevens, Sumner A Co. were in great danger of wassination; that Andrew Johnson was the ersnd traitor ot the age; that Henry .Ward Beecher was a poor weak sister, who'e virtue was not pronf against official blandish ments; and any quantity of such bunkum non sense. Having voluntarily buried himself more than a year ago, why cannot Mr. Garrison rest quietly in his tomb, covered with the radiant glory of his life-work f Why undignify and be little the character of martyr by creeping from his sepulchre to wrangle with his executors r It is a breach of faith thus in complete steel to revisit tho glimpses ot the moon and make night hideous. Tho Fishery Question Breakers Ahead. From the Timet. In Its report on the Reciprocity Treaty, issued last year, the New York Chamber of Commerce declared the question of the fisheries, embraced within the treaty, "one of great importance," with the further remark that it ''has always been considered such by our most distinguished public men." This Is undoubtedly the case, as every one must admit who Is familiar with iormer negotiations with Groat Britain upon the subject, and with the deliuate and dangerous issues to which the question gave rise during the petiod preceding the enactmont of reci procity. The Convention of 1818, negotiafed by Messrs. Gallatin and Rush, can hardly be pronounced very creditable to Amencan diplomacy. John Adams, writing In 1814 to President Monroe, observed that he would continue the war with England "forever, rather than surrender" "one iota of our fisheries, as eUa dished by tbe third article of tbe treaty of 1783." But Messrs. Gal latin and Rush, while obtaining recognition ot our right to fish on the coasts of Newfoundland, and the privilege of certain entrances, else whero, tor shelter and repairs, renounced, for this country, the right to take or cure fish within three miles ot "the coasts, bays, harbors, aud creeks of the Provinces," excepting, however, Newfoundland, Labrador, ana tbe Magdalen Islos. The concession was a very serious one, and has been the source of gravo and Irequcnt difficulty. Until 1811 the interpretation placed upon the arrangement was sufliciently liberal to prevent trouble. Both England and our fishermen held that the "bays" irom whioh the latter were ex cluded, simply meant what Mr. Derby describes as "the small bays to which the fishermen re sorted for shelter and repairs." In 1841, how ever, the authorities of Nova Scotia rendered the term in another sense, maintaining that the line beyond which our fishermen should not be permitted to pursue their calling is a line to be drawn Irom one ucadland to another. This construction received tho sanction of the law officers of England, and was thenceforward ip held by the mother country and the Provinces jointly, so excluding our fisher, ufcn irom the Bay of Clialeurs, in which tor twenty-three years they had toiled unmolested, from tbe Strait of Cuuso, through which they had passed in "hue fleets" season after season, and generally from the rich fishing grounds of New Brunswict, Nova Seotia, Prince Edward Islaad and Canada. buch a proceeding could not but be hazardous to the peace of both couutiies. Our fishermen, driven irem grounds to which, as we maintain, they were by right and lonr usage entitled, were little disposed to acquiesce in a construction of tbe agreement by which they wero serious suf- iereis. Openly or clandestinely, they were not seldom violators of the regulation which Eng land and her Provinces declared themselves re solved to enforce at all hazards. When caught, their vessels and cargoes were confiscated by the Provincials. An unpleasant feeling grew up on both sides. England sent out ships-of-war to protect the Provinces in their claim; aud the Provinces in their turn equipped miniature na vies to watch and punish American transgress ors. Our Government, again, unwilling to leave it citizens at the mercy ol loreign authority, stationed war vessels to assure American fisher men of protection within the law. But as no attempt was made to gain.-my the construction insisted, upon by the Provinces as to the dividing line, our fishermen derived little practical bene fit Irom the presence of their country's flag in those waters. Thus mutters went on, our fishermen year after year waxing more impatient uuder a restriction from which they were heavy losers; the Pro vinciala and their imperial protectors, on the other hand, becoming more and more vigdant in their watch, and more and more firm in the enforcement of confiscation, when American vessels were found in the prohibited waters. At that period an accident might at any moment have precipitated us into war. The Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack were there, flying in provoking proximity, each with guns loaded and matches lighted, to assert the rights and honor of the countries they respectively repre sented. A little extra bot-hcadeduesa on either side a little extra determination on tho part of an American fisherman, or a little extra zeal on the partof aProvinciultuuetlouary would have rendered nosuime inovituDie. From this position, lmtatiug and perilous, we were relieved by the Reciprocity Treaty. Our lishernien were allowed, of right, to enter the finest fisheries or tbe nemisphere, and most ener getically have they profited by the opportunity. An important interest ha been lo.stered. A large aua lucrative industry has been cultivated. But the treaty in virtue ol wuicii' these privi leges have been enjoyed draws to a closf. On the 17th ot March reciprocity will come to an end; and with its termination will corao a re vival ol Provincial exclusivencss in tbe matter of the fisheries, and the enforced denial to our fishermen of liberty to lubor in the localities most certain to yield profit. In the language of the report ot the Chamber ot Commerce, they will bo "driven out ot the Bay ot Chalciirs and other teeming inlets, whLh are within the for merly prescribed limit of three miles." All tho old misunderstandings will recur. There Mill be uacretaions. aud reprisals. Our citi zens, accustomed for the lust ten years to fish in the most productive waters, will submit but sullenly, if at all, to the exercise ol Provincial authority adversely to their Interests, an J even to tbeir rights, as they understand them. "This le a 'point to be considered," our Chamber of Commerce has said, "us bcaiing directly oir'thc subject" ot the expiration of reciprocity. mat the provinces are preparing promptly and energetically to visit upon our fishermen the penalties ot commercial non-intercourse may be inferred from tbe action already an nounced by tne Government Of Canada. A tele graphic despatch published on Tuesday informs uhui iue issuu ui u pruuiitiuiuiuu seunny luim that after tho 17th proximo "no vessels owned and manned in tbe United Stales of America can pursue the inshore fisheries'' withn the territory ot Canada, "without rendering themselves liable to the confiscation ol their vessels, and such other penalties as are impoed'' by Canadian liw. We must thereiOTf make up our minds to moot tho )-ue, and ptovide for its uttuJunt dilliculuea, without delay. . , We are justified in assuming that tbejedi li culties are not remote, and Iormer experience points to the supposition that in their nature they will be complicated and important, . in his report to the Treasury Department, Mr. Derby, in view of this coutincrency, siiffgusM thut "ihe Government should despatch a sq lad ron lo tho tithing grounds tiffccb tlitt our voj f i I- n:e'i .,! intil;'..il, iniij iJf i,r i.hh rii.M ua not destroyed. If they do not," he adds, "we may well expent the fishermen who have been South under Farragut to follow the advice of General Dix, If any one attempts to haul down the American flag." We have no fear that our Government will bo found unprepared tor the occasion, or In any particular unequal to its responsibilities; but we should nevertheles be t lad to see the danger averted, and the difficul ties which produce it overcome. There Is Jet time for .Congress to .revise the . decision o( the Committee of Ways and Moans, aud to consider on its own aocoant the proposi tions submitted by tbe Provincial delegates for the renewal of commercial intercourse on .an equitable and comprehensive bls. Wsrethe negotiations so abruptly broken off month ago resumed, we suppose, that the complications incident to the present aspect of the ttshery question might be meanwhile prevented. Is not the attainment of such an object worth an effort t Secretary Seward's Trip to the West Indies Explained. From the Herald. The mystery which has for a long time sur rounded the Journey of Secretary Seward to the tropics has at length been removed. One of our Washington correspondents, in a letter published elsewhere, furnishes some very interesting facts, which explain the object of that journey more fully than anything which has yet been given to the public. We were at first informod that the veteran Secretary had become wearied writing volumes of essays to foreign diplomats, aud had taken this journey by way of relaxation, to in vigorate both mind and body, and get himself In the prot tr trim to prepare several more volumes of his essays. This idea was circulated until it became alittle threadbare, when another version w as put in circulation, and we were in- tinned that he bM lelt his post to get rid of emg bored by members of Congress on the iucmlhu qiiesuun, ur iu ptiuii units iu curry ouv his schemes with regard to Napoleon. He finally returned, and tho recognition of the Republic of Dominica was at once proclaimed, and every body supposed that they had discoverod the secret of his mission. The establishing of friendly relations with that republic, and thus making that Government our ally, was an im portant step, and one that will be of inestimable advantage to us in ease of a war with any of the European Powers which have colonics in the West India islands. While this may have been In part the object of Secretary Seward's journey, it seems b y our Washington advices that it was only a portion, and by lar the most insignificant portion of his mission. It came is, no doubt, incidentally, but it appeal's that the real oblect ws to secure a naval station among those islands where our vessels of war can rendezvous, obtain their supplies, and prepare for any emergency in tho event of complications with foreign Powers. The temper of the present Congress is such that there is no probability of their making any appropriations to repair or construct ioniza tions along cir Southern coast. Should 'the enforcement of the time-honored Monroe doc trine which tbe people all demand shall be adhered to, and tho Administration as well as Congress is instructed to maintain lead us to a war with the monarchical Governments which are interfering with affairs oa this continent, the whole sea-coast of the Southern Slates would be open to them to operate upon. Those Govtcrnments having convenient harbors in the West Indies to obtain their supplies, wouldnave a decided advantage over us in a naval conflict. They would make their base of operations near our shores, while we would be forced to the necessity of operating from a Northern port. To provide against this emer gency. Secretary Seward pays a visit to the Island of St. .Thomas, and enters into a tieeo tiatioa with the Dauiph authorities for that harbor, which Is said to be the finest in the West Indies, and well suited tor this purpose. We are informed that his mission was successful and that its objects were accomplished. Taking this to be the correct verstou, the public cannot fail to commend the fckill of the Secretary of State iu thus throwing an anchor to tbe wind ward, to be ready tor any storm thut may arise, however much the people may condemn the neglect of Congress to provide for the protection of our Southern harbors, thev cannot fail to regard this move of the Administration as a wise one under the circumstances. We would have greatly preferred that the Unitd States should take possession of the Island of Cuba, which by nature belongs to us, but St. Thomas will answer lor the present. Tne Spanish Government can now quiet its fears, and rest in peace, as long as it behaves itselt; for having secured the harbor at St. Thomas, we have no use for Cuba. But that Government must bear In mind that it must keep itself on iti good behavior, as far as the affairs of this con tinent are etircerned, or we may find it to our interest to secure auditional naval stations in that quarter, and to take them without formal negotiations, as in this case. The harbor of St. Thomas hailing been secured, we trust that Con gress will make a liberal appropriation to place it in a condition to carry out the object for which it was secured. Our only regrets are that it was not in our possession during tbe late civil war. It would have been of inestimable advantage to us during that period, as a rendezvous for our blockading and cruising squadrons. The Political Crisis. From the World. . The sharp conflict which has arisen between President Johnfon and tho Republican majority in Congress, is a conflict in which Democrats feci a keen interest; but it is not the interest of participants, but of spectators. We not only do not wIbIi, but earnestly deprecate, any alliance or coalition between the President and the Demo cratic party. It would miabesecm tho dignity of a President electea oy one party to go over, to the other. If he iu constrained to ditl'ur from the party that elected him, it ts consistent with decorum tor h'ln to rise above parUsausuip, and tbrow himself on the good sense ol the country and in such a case, honest men should support him without iegurd to party con-iaerations. The position of the Democratic party, in this crisis, is that ol an urinv of observation. We have a greater interest in the complete restora tion ot tne union than we can nav in any other result whatsoever. We are ready to do or to lorbear anything or which tbe doing or the forbearance tends to expedite the resiora tion ef the seceded States to tieir old relations to the Federal Government. We do not think tnat a total sepuration between the President and the party that elected him would facilitate this result II is close Identification with the Democratic party would probably consolidate tne disintegrating i&epuDiioans, ana as tne radicals form a large majority of that organiza' tion, it would block restoration . for along period. We are glad of the spilt which has been precipitated by tbe President, aud trust that he and the two Republican tactions may tie leit to eg tit it out among themselves. We teel no uneasiness, but treat ensouraae- ment, at the attempts making iu Washington to heal the breach by some sort of a compromise, if that is the proper name for an accommodation In which the concessions must all be made by one side. Nothing could give us siucerer joy than to nee even the radicals surrendering to the President; for the moment his policy prevails, eleven Statet, sure to vote with tho Democratic party, resume all their poetical functions. But the support of his policy by the radicals is a po litical impossibility, and its early success do peuds upon how large a segment til the Republl- can puny win cieavu on oy mo ctiues. ui me present conflict We therefore teioice in the attempt oi. Secretary Seward, Senator Sherman. and others of that stamp, to understate aud be little the diflerei.ee between the President and Congress, and to furnish excuses to Republicans lor adhering to Air. jouubou. wo sincerely wish these attempts all the success possible, and more than thev are likely to attain. Meanwhile, the Democratic party stand on guard, keeping tbeir orpanizattou compact, aud Living a 'Usui t rested support to the policy ol the President We Gonrtitulate the buoyant Republicans of the r se-wator ' school on their buddeiily di c overt d iTo jc't or a r jinjM'iviiKp. Mr.'.fo'.i son's reto and speech afford enoouraglng ground for their sanguine hopes 1 The only winder is, what la to be the basis of j a compromise which is to give such golden satisfaction. The Presi dent holds that any othor Freedmen's Bureau than the transient one which now exist, is needless and dangerous. Three-fourths of the Republicans of tbe House, and nearly two-thiids of those of the Senate, are strongly of the ad verse opinion. The President holds that tbe Senators and Representatives from tbe recon structed States are entitled to immediate admis sion; the Republicans ot both Houses scoff and repudiate the idea. He is opposed to any fur ther amendments of the Constitution; thev deem certain amendments vital. They are for forcing nearo suffrage on the South: he is strenuously opposed to ft What compromise is possible between these irreconcilable opinions T Tbe President shows no symptoms of yielding; and if they yield to him, what exense or apology can thev offer for all thev have been doln since the beginning of the session? iu guuu ixuin ins raaicais cannot suncurno m this crisis without tho most nbinct political humiliation. Besides, they would sell themselves for nothing. They can never to expect to find grace with the President. Like the fallen angels In "Paradise Lost," tley have nothing to hope from repentance. Mr. Johnson Is certain to bestow no offices on Utem. Having nothing to gain from submission, they will oppose the policy of tho President to the end of the chanter. Ihe Democrats desiring no offices from Mr. Johnson, and the radicals being certain to ob tain none, there is opened before the so-called conservative Republicans the most encouraging ?rorect ever oifered to a political minority, hey are m a fair way to monopolize all tho patronage in tbe gift of the President. Fewer in number than the Deaiecrats. fewer than the adicals, the chanco of each aspirant for a goo-1 office is five fold as crest as in a united and homogeneous party after success in a Presiden tial election. We accordingly expect to see this wing ot the Republicans rapidly reinforced; and It they assume to rend the radicals out of the party, they will thereby promote the split wnicn is ccmanoca Dy tne interests ot tho Union. Tbe consequence will be that the President's policy will prevail; the Union will bo restored; tbe Democratic party, by the accession or tho Southern vote, will outnumber beth ot the Re publican factions together; and, by keeping aioor irom ail entangling alliances, it will bo free to adopt any course of action thereafter, which the interests of the wholo country may seem to require. JJYIDIS'S PATENT AROMA fcAw-'IKG AND CONDENSING COFFEE BROWNER, FOR HOTELS, GROCERS, HOSPITALS, llllltary Barracks, and all other establishments using quantities of Coffee By this Machine the Coffee Is SWEATED brown. Instead ofbeing BTJ11NED brown, thereby saving from 40 to 60 per cent more A ROM A than when done In the usual way. A PATENT TESTER la attached, which enabtes the operator to see whea the Coffee Is done Brown. CAM BIS CHANGED IS A MOMENT INTO A FRANKLIN Oil AIR TIGHT STOVE FOB IIEATINtl PURPOSES. Tber work like a charm, ALWAYS giving entire SATISFACTION. 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F.LEYENIH ASD VINE STS. if P H O S P E C T XJ S ' : OF 10E CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY. CAPITAL, STOCK-. . S500.000 NUMBER OF BRAKES, 60,000. Par Value and Subscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, $SO,000. OFFIokltS: PRESIDENT, , COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, pro tem, J. HOrKINS TAR.Il. SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L. HIRST, Esq. DIRECTORS, COLONEL WILLIAM B. TI10MAS, CHARLES a OUDEN. ' EDWIN MIDDLETON, ALEXANDER J. HARTER, WILLIAM BERG Eli. The Land of this Company consists of about 120 Acres. In k ecklenbarg count. buitU Carollua, about miles irom the town oi Charlotte. On this property flfeen shafts or pita hare been oponed and sunk to various denths. trom IU to6 lent, duiiion- Ira I In n the existence 01 three parallel veins oi ore of auout i net in wiotu ana snout l leet apart, convening to a common centre at Ihe depth oi about 134) leet, torm ina; one Immense maea or vein ot ore, attending In length through ,he property more than hall a mile. 1 bet e are alro on this property ot ner veins oi ore unex plored A 11 these ores are known aa the Drown Ores, aud are yerv rich, yielding an average ol about a'iuu per ton in gold, the above results having neon demon strated by tbe rude working of the initios lor several years past, tbe rti-k ot Inveotment In undeveloped pro perty la not incurred, and by the application of modern mining and reuuclng machinery the ouipauv anticipate an immediate and large teturn for their money. Having an ore that readily yle'fls 200 qor ton, some estimate ran be made of the value ot bis property. With the oreseni uiiDerlect svstem oi nilulnu. ten tons of this ore cun be taken out and reduced daily trom every shuit opened, at an expense noi exceeding wat per ton, leav ing a net doily proflt of U5U fur each shaft worked by the Company. The large working capital reserved will enable the Company at once to procure ano erect tho best inodein machinery tor manipulating tbe ores, by means ot which l no yieiu win do jatgeiy increased. These mines, whilst they produce ores richer than tnose oi coioiaao or Nevada, nave many advantages over them, particularly m an abundance f lit'l and cheap labor, and the facility with which they ean be worked during ibe eutlie year: whlldt tt-ose ot Colorado and Nevada can only he worked daring the warm weainci. A test assay of an average (specimen of the ore from the Carson Mines waa made as iaie aa the 27th of January ot the present year, aa will apoear from the fol lowing cenincaie oi i-ioiesnoni coom ana u arret t, the Assayersoi uie rnuaueipnut jumt : Philadelphia, January 37, 1863 TlBar air w" have carefully assayed the sample of ore irom "Carson yield ten ounces nine pennyweights pVlio puia vu iue JUfirin I n rilllna an. I ...,! 1 . . ton of ore. ihe coin value is tnerolore aaitj-w per ton oi ore. I ours, respecuuny. KOOTH A GAERETT. Dr. JI. B. Tatlob, No. 404 Walnut street, l'hllad. Subsertptiona to the Capital Stock will be received at tbe Ottlce of tbe Company, o. 4o7 WALNUT btreet, where samples oi tne ore may De seen, auu iuu lutoniia tlou given. 1 3 LIQUORS. J W. II A M M A It, Importer and Wholesale Sealer in Foreign BRANDIES, WINES, AND FINE OLD WHISKIES, No. 02O MAKKET SrJ ItEET, 1 8 3m FHlLAPlXrBIA. NATHANS & SONS, IMPORTERS OF .OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. No. 19 N. FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA MflSF.R Tf ATHANS. UORACK A. NA1HANB, OKLASDO D.KATHAICS. 110m TEAS, &e. 1 EA8 REDUCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S JL Te ea Warehouse, No. 43 8. SECOND Street. T) OASTFD COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CT3, XV atlNUUAU'H lea Warehouse, Jso. 43 8. SECOND felrctt. 40 C. BEST MILD COFFEE,' AT INGRAM'S TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE A prices, at IMiHAM't lea Warehouse, No. 41 o 8 ECuNi Street Try tbtin. G RE EN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CT3. A pound, at INCH All 't Tea Wurehouso. No. 43 8. CX.C11JM1 Bireeu try in cm. lit STOVES RANGhS, &o. CULVER'S NEW V A TENT IEEP 8AN D-J OlKT HOT-AIR F U It N A C E. RANGES OF ALL SIZES. ALSO, PHI EGAR'8 i.EW" LOW PBESSUEF STEAM HEAlINli API'AUAl'US. FOE BALI BY 64 $ CHARLES WILLIAMS, ho. 1132 M.KKEr 8TiUEr. I EV ENCE bTAMl'S, REVENUE STAMPS, Of all descriDtlons, Ol all descriptions, . Alwaya on hand, Alwava on timid. AT FTIKFNCK 8FWING MACHINE O.'S Os KICK AX ii.Uhi.NCK fcEWINO MACHINE CO.'S OFFICE 1,0. e-iu i'hk.0 in i' i nireet. No. m C1U.SNDT Street. One door below heventh street. One enor below Heveutlt street. The most liberal discount allowed. The niott liberal discount allowed. 88 TTALIAN MAOCAIIONI, VEUMICELLl,' PARMASAK CriKESE, FRESH 1MPOB1JED. For sale by JAMES It. W13I3II, 2 IB lm WALNUT AND EIOIITU BTBEET8. ' THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHESNt'T J KTR K T. A HO VE1 liliil), WILL BK CON TlJi UD ASHKKTOrOltR. 81 AM 18 of VEBY PF.8CK1PT10S CONSTANTLY On hand, and n any amoi ni1. UM FINANCIAL." JA Y COOKE & 0 O., Ud. 114 S.. THIRD BTREET, BANKERS, l AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES V. 8. 6s OF 18B1, I S20, OLD AND NEW, 10-401 CIHTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7-80 KOTES, m, 2d, and 8d borioa. COMPOUND INIFRES1 NOTES WANTED. IN1EBEST ALLOWED OS DEPOSITS. Collections madci fctook Bonuht and Sold on Commission. Ppcolal buRiocea aocommodaiinn. ri r LADIES. rBn.APKi.rHTA, February, 18C8. 27 8m XJ, S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. I 3 NASSAU GT. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD DOUGUTASD SOLD ON COMMISSION. a IJ51 EBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 2 1 JVVIliH UlfcOTlIISKS, NO. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AKBSKU UNITED STATES BONDS. 1881s, S-20s, 10 40s. TMTED 8TATKS 7S-10s. ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS ttcrcantlle!'aper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated. Stocks Bought and Sold on CommlBslon. 1 31 1 JJARPER, DURNEY & CO., BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 55 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans boupht and sold on Commission recurrent Bank Kotos, Coin, Etc., boujrht and told. special attention paid to the purchase and sale of Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and Interest allowed. as per agreement. 121 3m THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN IIAS REMOVED During the creution of the new Bank balldinr, to 1 17 4p No. 3Qft CHESNUT STREET .' 5 20s- 7 309, ' ' TV A W T X3 X. IDE HAVEN k BROTHER 1-7 No. 40 8. THIKD STKXET. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o Q P E N I N O . j. w. SCOTT & oo;, WILL OPEN, ' THURSDAY, MARCH I, A NEW LINE OF 2 26 12t GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FUKNISI1INO STORE. PEBFECT FITTINti 8BIBTS AND DBAWKKS made from measurement st Tery short notice. All otber article oi GENlLEMEi'S DBJbSS OOOD9 In full varietj. WINCHERTKU & CO., 8245 11 H CHKSMUT BTkEET SSILBERMAN & CO., IMPORTERS OP FANCY GOODH, So 13 N. FOfHTH Street, FlirLADBU H1A Portemcnnale, Pocket Books 1'sraes, Travelling Baa, Patclie a Dressing Dues Ladles' Companions, writing; Desks, Portlollos Work Boxes, Jewel lioxee, Pho:o granh AlDunis. Opera G asses, Field Glasses Hpectaoles, t ard Cases China and Gilt Ornaments, Pocket Cutlerv, P,u7ors Combs. Itrusties. Pertumerr. Sonus, Pans. Hair hels, Flair Ornaments, Steel Jewelry, Jet Goods. Cor nelian Gooas, llraueleu, Keck ases Be t clasps, Studs, tleeve Buttons t-carf Pins, Scarf Kings, Milk Watch Guards, Leallier Gu-rfls. Hteel andl' aleili bains Watch Kcvs. ribawl Plus Vlolm Hiring. Beads o, all kinds, Dolls Rubber Bails, ijomlnoes, Dice t hessinen Chens Boards, Backgmnmon Boards, Playing Cards. Pock9t Flatks, Drinklnti Cups, Tobacco Ftpea. Tobacco Doxet, Tobacco Poucbea. ilalcU Boxes, Pips Stems, Clga Tubes, Cigar Cares llSly M0 SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THE X undersigned having leased tbe KENSINGTON f fi RE W Dot K.beni. to iu'bnn his frienos and tbe patrons ot tbe Dork tbat lie 1. rrepared lib Increasea facilities to accommodate tbose having vesse a to be raised or repaired, and behm a practical elilp-carpentor and caulker, will give !ronal attention to the Teasels en trusted to biu lor repairs. Captains or Agents, shia Carpenters, and Machinists bavin vessels to repair are solicited to call Having tbe agency for the u e of ' Wettorstedt's Patent Metallic oinposltlon" lor Copper Paint for tbe pieservatlon of vein-f V bottoms, for tbls city, I am pre pared to lurnlsh tbeaame on lavor.bie terms. v JOUN H. U AM MITT Kens ngton ncrew Dock I I I DELAWA KB Avenue, above LA CltEL Mtree. EVEN UK STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS, KhVKNV STAMPS, Ot all descriptions, Ol all descriptions, . A' ways on hand, A Iwavs on band. ATFLOTtENCE SrWINO M CHIME CO.'S OFFICE, AT I'LOKESOl K( WI NO M ACH1V K UO.'S OFFICE, No. 6H0 CH KBNT7 r Ntreec, No (ttUCHKriNUT Htreet One door be.ow Seventh street, Okc deor below Seventh street. 1 he most liberal discount allowed. . Ibe moat liberal discount allowed. 2( MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Etc. Just completed, a bcauti'Ul variety of ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS, AND OB AVE-8TONES , IV UI be sold cheap for cash. Work tent to auv part of the United States. HENRY S. TARR. MARBLE WORKS, 1 21wfm Ho. 710 GBEEN Street, Philadelphia. EAFNESS. BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH. J. ISAAC'S, At. D., Professor or the Eye and Ear treats all diseases sppertainlng to the above membors wltb tbe utmost success. Testimonials from themoet rellnl le sources in tbe Jty can be seen at his office. No sin J'INK btreeL Tbe Aledloal Faculty are Invited ercon pan)' their patients be fcaa no secrets In J1 prnrtlce V rrilE STAMP AGENCY, NO. S(U CHPW UJ J hTBF.FT. ABOVE TUIBD, WILL D CO'-'lff El At AWPH ofFVE T DFHCRIPTIOH COJTANTL1 OJ, HAND, AN ANVMOl' . , U U
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