THE NEW YORK FHES3. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals Upon the Most Import ant Topics of the Hour. COMPILED BVBRT SAT FOB EVBNINO TELBOBAPH. A Test Ciuo lor tho President. J'rom (he Tribune. Whether the Rebel Status Khali bo admitted promiscuously, or whether each tball be heard on lt own merits, are questions upon whloh Congress and thaf President, differ. , Congress proposes to consider eaoh application. Tho FreHident insists that all the (States are recon structed according to hie nietbod, and ahould bo admitted. lie could not, therefore, Justly object to having tha whole question tried on the evidence In any one of his eleven casjg. Suppose Congress should .adopt his view, and agree to examine the credentials of Louisiana as a specimen State. She is doubly fortunate in having sent not only Senators and Representa tives to Wa'hington, but also a Delegate, claim ing to represent the Territory of Louisiana. The latter, the lion. 11. C. Wurmoth, has collected, in a pamphlet of great abilitv, the leading facta and argument on the general question. It appears there are two Constitutions of Loui siana in existence. One is tho amended Con stitution 01 1861, which requires the oillcors of tho (State Government to swear nllesrianco to the Confederate States. Piobably thai ioHtrument will be admitted to be a somewhat imperfect basis tor the Congressional representation of the State. The other is the Constitution lrained by a convontion called under a military order, known as General Orner No. 35, dated at the headquarters of General Banks, March 11, 1864. In this order, no respect was paid to any previ ous organic law. It was based on the supre macy of military law, was carried bv military iorce, tempoiarily sustained by the same means, and ever sineo. down to this day, has been upheld, overridden, or disregarded at the discre tion of the military authorises. It was ratified by H30 votes to 15C6 against it; tho whole beini cast in twenty parishes, while iu twenty-eisjht parishes no elections were held. In laUO the vote in thoto twenty parishes was 26,tW4; the whole vote of the State, 6i,610. So much for tho "popular" character ot the Constitution on will cli the existinor Htata (,' nvprntiipnf la panl.cd. There are three parties in Louisiana. The Democratic party, which at tno last eloctioa cast 23,000 votes, denounces in its platlorm tho Government under which it voted as the "crea tion ol tiaud, violence, and corruption." The Republican parly, casting 19,000 votes, white and black, ignores tue Constitution wholly, de claring "thpre has boon no State Government here save that which tho Governor, tempered by the military authorities, saw fit to give us There is a third party, calling itself Conserva tive, and which naturally omits to have any opinions in its platlorm; but its leaders, ono of whom was a claimant lor a seat in the last Con gress, are toeiuliniz letters to Washington urgln Congress to protect tbem trom the very Govern ment in virtue of whose title tbey bufore asserted the right ol the State to representation. It we turn irom an inquiry iuta the origin of this Government to an inquiry into its charac ter, we find that it is to-day nothing but a ma chine for restoring to political power the Rebels who, in 18U1, against tho known majority of tho people, engineered the State out of the Union, lhe Legislature which has just adjourned was composed almost exclusively of persons lately in insurrection against the Government. The courts churee thu grand luries that it is tieason to advocate equal suffrage. The Executive is a rcnecade radical, who has abaudoned the party which originally elected him Lieutenant-Governor, gone clean over to tho Rebels, proclaims the disorganization of "the Abolition party, fpite of its appnrent sucjee in the war," and predicts its death as a result of an attempt to enforce taxation lor the maintenance of the puulia credit. He has organized militia to protect Rebels and harass loyalist. 'General John Scott, of the late insurgent forces, is General John Scott of tho Louisiana militia; Colonel Louis Rush, of the C. S. A. forces, Is now Colonel Louis Hush of the Louisi ana militia. So it is over the whole State of Louisiana. Rebel soldiers, otiieered by Rebel oflicers, with Federal arms, are to bo tho mili tary questioners of the rights, libert.es, and property of Union men. Tuese are to have no voice at the ballot-box which will be heard, and they have no arms given them to protect thotn selves against outrage and oppression." The Legislature backs up tho Governor with a law prohibiting "any person or persons to carry firearms on the premises or plantations of any citizen, without the consent of the owner or proprietor, o'.her than in lawful dis charge of a civil or military order," under penalty of fine and imprisonment. In pursuit oi ine same policy, the schools lor the treedmen have been discontinued all over the State, whilo tho Ireedmen are heavily taxed to support schools trom w hich they are excluded. Cases ot indictment by tue grand jury, nnck trial bo lore a Rebel court, and imprisonment lor the ollense of loyaltj.are perfectly well authenti cated. That sort of law is mercifully reserved for the whites. For the blacks we And a code of laws establishing asystem ol serfdom, iorbiddlng the free passase ol blacks Irom one plantation to anoiher, and under tho lorin of apprenticeship and vagrant laws, re-enaeting slavery in faet. The details of these statutes we hive heretofore explained, and need not repetit. Such is a lant and imperfect picture of -one State that by the mouth ot the President pre sents itself as a member of the Cniou, and de mands immediate admission to Congress. Its claim has no sinsrle element of legality or of loyalty. The Covernmeut of tho State is re publican neither in form nor in substance. Tho commonest rights not morely of the treedmen, but ol the wuito Unionists ot tho State, are con temptuously denied. There may, or may not be, any other State which presents in any re spect a better record, or better evident nf loyalty to-duy. But what we say is, that this is J one oi me eleven Diaies tae immediate u mis sion of all of which is urged by the President as not merely advisable but imperative; and the merits of his advico mut be fudged oy its etfoct in this one instance. 11 it be dolled that the test ia a lair one, we revert immediately to the theory ol Congress, that the claims ot each State ahull be considered separately ; and eaeh ad mit' ed or rejected on its merits. Which alter native will the lriends oi the " President's Policy" accept? Tie Canadian Ministers on the Reciprocity Negotiations. Fn m the Timet. The Canadian Minister of Finance has availed birueelf ot a political banquet to explain and vii dioate to his countrymen the course which ho and bis co-delegates pursued in the recent negotiations at Washington. Some of his re marks pose8 an interest boyond the Proviuce, as st rving to indicate the grounds on which the proposition submitted to the Committee ot Wave and Moan's was founded, and the conclu sions at which a clear-headed man has arrived in regard to the immediate effect of the abroga tion ol the treaty, with no commercial substi tute of any kind. In the first place, Mr. Gait justified the readl-n-es of the deiega.es to acquiesce In reciprocal lecslatlon instead or a treaty, as tho basis of future intercourse, and their further willingness to disregard points of form, if these were found to interfere with the main object in view. "It is not by standing np for minor points," hi said, 1 "that a mad preserves his seli-respect, but by bolding last to those great points in which more than mere et qu-ttu is coucerued;'' a remark which we commend to some u the gen 'lumen at W ci shi nu ton, who would allow the whole ques tion of reclproci.y to go by deiault. raiher than ttive up their punctiliousness iu the mannorof re opening negotiations. In sueh a ouae, piecodouce THE DAVL1 EVENING TELEGRAPII. PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. Or formality amounts to little. The main end to be attained is the renewal of some commercial arrangement, which can be reached onlv by a resumption of neotiationa, tending to the ad justment of aaatually aatlsiaoiory terms. 'To naot the bill now belore Coaaress, or any other bill, without consultation with representative of the Provinces, will be futile; for it will give enect to but one view of the question, wblle leally useful legislation preiuppos8 an arrange ment resting upon mutual concessions and se curing mutual advantagea. Although necessarily disposed to encourage a cheerful spirit among the provincials, and to hold up a prospect of trade in other directions, as an ultimate equivalent lor the trade that will b" lost with the United 8tatear Mr. Gait trankly admits the present embarrassment hioh must follow tlie cessationof reciprocity. He expresses great regret . at the failure of the late negotia tions, "because," he is reported to have said, "I believe we cannot suddenly change our cus tomers without inconvenience, and because, as a practical man, 1 cannot shut myerei to tho faot that there wi I be a greit disturbance of trade resulting from the termination o( tho treaty." Undoubtedly; and from this "great dis turbance of trade" oar mercantile community will aufler as well as the people of the provinoea. It la not possible suddenly to arrest a trade so vast as that which has grown up under the treaty without producing Inconvenience and loss on both aides of the lakes. Comparatively of course, the disturbance will be less seriously felt by this country than by Canada, because In our case the amount of trade to bo affected bears a smaller proportion to our aggregate of trade. Some Interests, especially upoa the' frontier, will nevertheless suffer seriously, and, in the existing position of business matters, beset as they are with uncertainty, we cannot prudently afford to be indifferent to a trad amounting to sixty or eevcuty millions annually. Mr. Gait is "not without hope that the time is not remote when the United States will re store the trade to a satisfactory footing." If Congress were not given over to the negro, to the neglect of the vast financial and commercial Droblema whirh await anliitl ra .1,1 ope that a lew months would suffice to estab bsh relations of reciprocal trade more liberal in their nature, and consequently more fruitful of profit, than the relation which i about to termi nate. Sooner or later, we are conndent, such a result will be reached; and meanwhile, perhaps, w4 t'lU OTU3 H3 w"ll J luu losses which the disarrangement of legitimate mill IT! p rr'n nn iYim, inftl...K - . I ill H ; " ' . uui li liVUUUl Will UU casion, may help to bring some of our Congres sional obstructives to their senses. To hasten this result, however, our business nwinlfl shnnM prnrl tlwmicol n. A I ' . V- vmvu.ova. jj iu lIUflLOS l yj IX ongress the importance of the interests at Stako, and the necessity of caring for thorn promptly and practically. We have reasons tor believing that the Secretary or the Treasury ap preciates the embarrassments to his Department and the injury to the revenue which will be in evitable it no arrangement be entered inio. The mcasuie prepared cy the Committee of Ways and Means is in itself proof that that bodv at length begins to realize the necessity or action. It is therefore expedient for the comraeroial bodies ot our cities to mane themselves heard upon the subject; as it is also expedient for those who are familiar with the trade carried on under the treaty, and who will be the Orst ti feel tho effects ot its discontinuance, to exert themselves by petition and otucrwise to induce the Ways and Means Committee to revise its rchen.e, and adapt it more judiciously to the purposo contemplated. The Chamber of Commerce of thia city might, with particular proprioty, take the lead in the movement; for having last year adopted a report in favor of a renc wat of the old treitv, with modification, its members may be surposed to l'ok with more than common satis'actiun upon the liberal terms wulch tho Provinces aro now prepared to sanction. Ths Great Issue and ibe Groat Danger Be lore the Country. Frem ttit Herald. "Revolution 1" said Henry Clay on an import ant occasion before Congress, "we are in tho midst of a revolution," The remark was not in. applicable in his day; but it is a thousand times more applicable to our prpsent political situa tion. Wo had on Tuesday, lor instance, a resolu tion from the Committee on Reconstruction, de fining the position of Congress in reference to the admission of tho members from Tennessee. In order to show how far tho exclusive policy thus devoloped is iu conflict with the President's restoration policy, we reproduce this morning, in lull, his admirable off hand speech, of the 22d of February to a visiting body of the citiaens of Washington. On the same evening, In support of the Presi dent, we had here In New York anambf-pamby, nnlk-aud-water speech from Mr. Secretary Sew ard, according to which everything was as it should be, aad President and Congress would work atlectionately together. But what is the truth ! Lpt the intelliuent reader look over tbia frank, earnest, and patriotic address of Presi dent Johnson, and then to the subsequent pro ceeding of Congress, and Mr. Seward's speeoh will appear as a mockery and a delusion. To repeat an expression to which he owes his lame as the great leader of the Northern anti slavery crusaders, there is an "irrepressible con flict" between Congress and tne Administration, in regard to which we have no promise or pros psct of a compromise. The Issue aud the danger thus broadly presented to tae country, we thiuk we cannot toe often or too earnestly submit as demanding the instant aud serious attention of the American people. What is this rupture between Congress and the Executive ? The President contends tuat in the reomafization of the Southern States on a basis which includes the ratlllcation ot tho great constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, the repudiation ol secession aud the Rebel State debts, the recognition of the sovereignly of the United States, and the protection ot the freed men in their civil rinhta, the States concerned are entitled to readmtssion into Congress, so far as they can present representatives ol approved and undoubted loyalty. He pleads for their . ... ..vu, .. w .V.D.J DgHIUD. VUG UUJII UtblUUS placed in the way by "a central directory;" he romnlainn that tha mniMn nf tin a,,.,..,. headed by Thaddous Stevens, is disorgaiizmg uu n-iuiuuuuuiy; auu ue uepiores tae ten dencies ot Congress to constitution tianering as dangerous to the Government in its preseut form, and preparing the way for a despotic This is tho President's position, and his-indictment 111'nlnKf. the. ki.p.nimt i-iwt un v.m.n.fi,.,. a, A the radical majority of each llous ot Congress. Ana w nai is ineir response r mat not one Re presentative from the lately rebellious States shall be admitted into either House short ol a law ol Coagres declarinc each ot said S ates in its turn satisfactorily reconstructed and quail lied tor admission. And what are the qualifica tions demanded ? On Monday la-t there was a report from the Reconstruction Comnlttce to the Home, proposing to admit the Teunessee members "on an equal footing with the othor Slates, on the express condition that the people of Tennessee" maintain their present local laws excluding all Rebelb trom the elective franchise for five years, and from eligibility to oflice as long, and that the State shall atee never in any shape to recognize any of the debts of the Rebellion, nor claim or allow any eompansation for emancipated slaves; and that these condi tions be ratified by the State beiurn the act of her admihtlon shall lake effect. ThU was the report of the Committee: but it wa referred back to them with the objection f'rotn sovoral of the members that this plan "does not afford suffi cient guarantees of fidelity to the Urlou and of protection to tho treedmen." With the return of the report to the nouse we shall doubtless have these omissions provided for: but we have enoutrh to establish the spirit and put pose ot this Congress. In the indignant retusfll of the House to receive an official com rounicaton from Governor Worth, of North Carolina, we have the declaration in eifectthat all the work of Southern reconstruction doue by the President joea lor nothing; ihat Conaress rejects it, aud ill apply its own condition of estoration. The prospect, tuer,-fore, of the admission Into Congress ol any ot the eleven ex- tiuucu Douufrn Htaiea tor at lenat two yean to come la very gloomy. In this policy ol exclu sion Stevens and kis lollowara are playing a dejperate game for the next Presidency; but it ia full ot mischief and liangat with danger to the country. It Involves arloua losses to us all and to the Treasury, in the continued derange ments ot Southern ltdustry and trade, and the aga ravat'on rather than the abatement of tba social ana political demoralization of the South growing out of the Rebellion. . But there If still the greater danger of a revo lution In the Government itself, from tha avatnm of the fathers of the Union to a centralized des potism. There are already constitutional amendments enough before the two Houses, if Ruopieu, to revive tue reirn ot the Long Parlia ment and another Cromwell to turn it out of doors. ThePreaident takes his stand atralnst these dangerous innovations, even tu the extont cf releciing all powers of patronage greater than those which he believes the Constitution will war rant. He believes that with the amendment securing ths abolition ot slavery throughout the country against all contingencies, the Con stitution will answer our present purposes. Down to the late Rebellion it bad carried us tfuough seventy years of progress and prosper ity, and nnapproached In the growth of any other nation. It had carried us throuarh domes tic trials and foreitn wars in spite of the lncu bnsof African slavery; and with that inoubus removed, surely the two sections may live and prosper in harmony under the Constitution as it is, till aufliclently harmonized for its revision With all the States in council. This is the way or uuIod and aftv; but it Is not tho way of our present fanatical'Radicals of Congress. Their way is that of the provincial discipline of the Roman empire, and tne mainte nance of their power in the Government, though It may change the Government itself trom the servant to the master of the people from a republic to an oligarchy established inConcress. This Is the daneer against which President John son stands forth the champion of the people, and the people, in vindication of their sovoreign rights, must stand by the President. The issue and the danger before them will admit of no other course. Tne British Noith American Confederation. Frtm the World. The project of uniting all the British North American provinces in one grand confederation, which was agitated last year, and fell through oy tne opposition of the lower provinces, la re vived with the prospect of early success. , At a banquet which took place, a day or two sinco, in Cornwall, Upper Caada, where the principal Canadian Ministers were present and made speeches", this subject was put forward, in a tone of confident prediction, as if no doubt was en teitained el an immediate favorable'result. Tho Influence.o; the Imperial Government has been brought to. bear on tho lpwer provinces, and it is expected that the union will be consummated ut an early day. One of the most powerful causes of the now Impetus given to this project, is the failure to procure the renewal or extension ot the Reci procity treaty. The geographical position of the upper provinces, which stretch along behind a belt ot our States interposed between t jein and the ocean, rei ders intercourie with us, and transit tor their products through our territory, a commercial necessity. It they cannot obtain it by treaty, there is a strong temptation to ac quire its advantages by annexation. The con lederation is one 01 tne means ot countervailing this tendency. If consummated, it will foster national suirit and the pride of independence; tor nobody supposes that so populous aud ex tensive a country, united under one Govern ment, can long remain a devendencv of a foreign crown. Great Britain tLlnks the United States are already too large and powerful for the gene ral balance of power. She would, under anv circumstances, object to our further growth by annexation. She has much stronger obiections to our enlargement at her expense. She has no expectation of holdiner Canada per manently; she regards it as ceaalj that her North American colonies will be ultima ely an nexed to the United States, or ultimately inde pendent. She caii concede their independence' without loss of preiiiee; and by that means establish an allied natiou as a partial counter poise to the United States. This, at present, is the leading object o: her American policy. She is doing all in her power to favor a spirit of self-importance, and to .promote tne desire of independence in her North Ameriiran posses sions. She encourages them to exercise some ot the highest functions of sovereign nations. Her ministers and agents are allowed to go to Wasn uigton and negotiate directly tor reciprocity, without any appearance of responsibility except' to the colonial Government. In all matters of domestic legislation she leaves them perfectly free. By the projocted union thoir thoughts will be strongly turned towards independence; and she can easily direct their national aspirations towards a throne, to be filled by one of tne soos of Victoria. If there are germs of an annexation party in the upprr provinces, there ore none in the lower. But 11 Canada should be annexod. the feeble lower provinces could not expect lone t escane absorption by so powerlul a neighbor. When the United Stales should come to own the terri tory on both sides the St. Lawrence, they would natnrally covet the provinces tnat guard the entrauce to its mouth, and lie on the gulf 5nto which 11 empties. In view of the danger of ultimate annexation, resulting from the loss of t he Reciprocity treaty, a successful appeal cau be made to the loyalty and British feeling of the lowsr provinces in favor of the confederation; and we shall probably witness, this spring, the completion of an arrangement fraught with Im portant consequences in tho future history of this continent. DRY GOODS. DREIFTJSS & BELSINGER, No. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET, CAttT SIDE, ' ' i. Bare just received a large lot ot BAND-IMDK WOOLLKN COODB. LiU.Itb' If AMY UOObS. v I'l i (iuus, Laces, embhoiderieii. vxii. And a lull line ot LADIES' AND CI111.DKEM S KID, SILK. ASD rACX U)VE8. . Also, a larse lot of - . CItOCHET LACES, W bleb we are ofleilna at reduced prices tKi 18C6. Spring Importation. 1866. E.M.NEEDLES. HAS JCSr Ol'EhBD 1C00 PIECES WHITE COODS, In PLAIN, FANCY. 9'IJUPED PLAID and . r iMiireu Jacoiitu Cambrics .Suineuul, mnlti,.., , wli, Muil. and oilier Mus.ix. coinprU n I a Diuht cciiiploui atovk.to wi.iea the attumlou o i purcliaicrs In noiu iiej. as thrT ui oiluro I t 100 piece SllIltUF.D UU'L'NSforBoClH. iWI pluoig I'lwf H fn all varieiks oi sit les and lirlca roiu lite tu ai-M. 300 1'AKlb 00 I'tUKU KIUTd, newest styloa i ol my own liujiuttnUun. 1 'TBVMJB irtKflnW T -OH (,OU H 0 P K I N S' ;on Mnnulaotory. k0, t8 AKCII Street, Above tilxib Biifi.t.pLl.udulphla. ' W ho erule uid Hetail. Oor assoiimrBt inurucea all i tie new and desirable jtj ln una aliten. ol every length, and aiza Wail lor Ladle, Nlaseii. and Children. ' l"e ot "OlJi 0 Win HAKE " are njrior In ane dutatiH y to any other bklit. maU, and wanautod to kiv n.tlnaclion. feklru u.aCe to order altered and repaired. 4 ( WATCHES AND JEWELRY. OUR PATRONS AKD THE PUBLIC. We are offering enratook of WAT0UE3, JEWELRY, . AND SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT. rally equivalent to the heavy decline In Gold. CLARK & DIDDLE. 23Srp No. 7U CllESHtjr Street Ujwis LADOiirig7 rDIAXOND DEALER & JEItTLE R, wri;,,,.!, TT.li:F, if "TU t TPTTT'-I 1 TTITTT-1T 1 . t Baa Jnat received a large and splendid aMortoot of LADIES' GOLD WATCHES, Some In plain easea, others beautifully enamelled and engraved, and otbera Inlaid with diamonds. Purchaser wishing a HANDSOME LADIES' WATCH wni do well to call at once and make a aeloction. Trlcea moderate. Ah watchea warranted. Also, larae assortment ol GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYfe' WATCHES, . IN UOLD ASD 8ILYEItCA8E8. 824 WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A full assortment ot atove kooos constantly on band at modeiate prices the Aiunical Boxes Dlavlna trom 2 to 10 Lcauulu) AUa. " TARE & BROTHER, Importers. Ko. 82iCHEtKUl bTEKiJT, 11 lltmtl rp Below Fourth. HI Oil JEWELRY JOHN BItENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELM Etc. Etc, fctc. 205 Ko. la 8. EIGHTH Si KKJST, PbUada. HENRY UARPER, No. 520 ARCII STIIEET Manufacturer and Dealorm Watches, .Fine Jewelry, Bilver-l'lated Ware, . AMD 88CS Solid. Silver-ware. FURNITURE. GEORGE J. IIENKELS, THIRTEINTH AMD CHESNUT STS., FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. A large assortment of Rosewood Drawing-Room Furniture Walnut Drawlng-Room Furniture. Walnut Dinlng-Room Furniture. Walnut Library Furniture. Walnut Hall Furniture. Rosewood Chamber Funiture. Walnut Antique Furniture. fi Trices are aa low as the quality of the work will admit of. GEORGE J. IIENKELS, 31 lm Late of Kos. 809 and 811 CIJESKUT Street JjTJY FUltNITUllE At GOULD & CO.'S TJ5I0N DEPOTS, Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street, (Opposite Christ Churcn), And Cornerof NINTH and MARKET The largest, che apest, and best stock of FUKNITUxlE Olcvety de'crfptlon in the world. 2 10 TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a laifjeiilock ot every variety of furniture which 1 will sell at reduced pilots, consisting of 1 ILAIK AD MA It RLE TOP COTTAGE feUITS WAMJT CHAMBER BUI 'I'd. PABLOR 6V1T8 IN VELVET PLtJSH. PABl.OH H I ' l'l'h IN HAlM CLOTH. PARI.OB bUl'lS IN bEPM. - MOeLoardi, IxifLBimi '1 stiles, Wararobcs Uook-cascs Wulliettcn Louiiea, Lie. ttc. P. . GUSTINE, 1 l6Jm .K. Cor. PjlCOKD AND RACE BT8. No. 1204 CHESNUT ST. OLD OOVBRNMtWaCOEB, ' XTA EJ.GL1SI1 BHKAKFAbX VeZ BHPKB MAKTI ANK ti AM8 FIJI Ji DRILD BKKF AVU ION QUE 8. iU 4m QREEN PEAS, CBJEN CORN, JTBE8H rK ACHES, . .. FBESH TOMATOE8, PLUMS l&ro. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FKE GROCERIES B 22 p OOR. ELBVEKTH ASP YIN K BT8. EEVEflUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS ... a .. VEi;js STAMPS. Of all detcrlplluna, Oi all dtacriptloua, , Alwara 00 hand, AT FI.OHEVCK SEWI0 V A C Tl I N E i'O. V? O FKI PH. AT lfLOBEKC E 8JJW1NO MACHIMC CO.'S OFriCt! Ho 63ii CHKCKUT Streat. No. 6.W CIIK8NUI' Htieet, One door below Hevenih atreeL Oue dour below Heveutb ttiteU ' The niot liberul dlnoount allowed. J he uicst liberal Ulftouut alluweu. ii AT, Q U EEN'R NEWS STAND. B. U. turner KLVKNTH and CBUSNUT Suaeia, ALL Til B DAILT AND WEEKLY PAPERS MAaZlNTE. ' , PtKIODICALS, WM., Way b obtained at curren ratea. ill Ay AND VvA H a ( I TEA DHALBRB.lr ' I MARCH 8, 18CG. PROSPECTUS ' 1 OF IBE CARSON COLD ' M1MAG COJIPAH. CAPITAL STOCK.. .. 000,000 : NUMBER OF SILABEi) 50,000. Par Value and Sabscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000. OFFIO E II S: TBESIDEJCT, COLONEL WILLIAM B. TIIOMAfl. BECEETARY AND TIIKABUBEB, pro tom, J. IIOrKINS TARR. 80LICITOB, WILLIAM L. niRSl', ESQ. DIRECl'OKS, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. CHARLES 8. OGDEN. EDWIN MIDDLETON, ALEXANDER J. HARPER, WILLIAM BERGEI&. The Land of thla Company conKhta ot about 120 ri5re.-, ln cklenburg county North Carolluu. about milea irom the town oi Charlotte. On thla property firecn tnanaorplts have been opened and sunk vsrlous deptba, iroui 10 to W tuet. lOUion ttrailuuthe eiimtuce ut tbre pamiie. veuiaoi ore of about i itot In wluih ano about 16 leet apart, converKlnn to a comu on ceotie ai the depth o' about 150 leet, lorui mg one InimeiiM mava or vein ol ore. exrendinic In leugih tbruuiib ihe property more than hair a uille. lbcie areaio ontbla property omer veiua oi ore unex plored Alltbena ores are Known aa ibe Brown urea and are verj neb, yielding an average ol about vm per t on in told, the ubove rea uits liavlBir i.een dvmon atratcoby the rude working of the uiluea loraeveral yearn pant, the rlfk ei investment In nndefeiopcd pro perty la not incurred, and by the application of modern milling aaa recuviun niaclimery 'be company anUclpaie an lBjuedlate and large return for their money. BaYlBir an pre that readily ylo'da 200 porton.aome estimate CHn be made ol ite value oi -hla property, with tho present imperiect a.vsteni oi nilnlrig, ten tutu of ibis oie can be taken out and reduced dally trom every shait opened, at an expense not exceediim en uer tori leav ing a net daily proUt ol eliJO loreactt abalt worked by the Company ( ' Ihe large working capital reserved will enablo the Ccuipni yut once to procure and erect tha best mode.u ni.oblnery jor iuanlpulatiuK tbeorea, by uieaiiaoi which tho yield will be la gcly Uicreascd. 1 hese nilnea. whilat they praduce ores richer than thos of Coloiado or Kevada, have many advantauea over thm. particularlj in an abunoaiice ,.t m.l aud cheap labor, and the lacility with which they ean be worked during ihe entUe year; whilst tfose ot Colorado and Nevada cau only be worked during the warm weather. A test assay of an average (specimen of the ore from the Carson Mines was made aa late as the il7th ol January ot the present year, aa will apoear from the fol lowing certificate ot 1'ion a-or. Booth and Uarratt. tlm Aasayers ol the Philadelphia Mint Barrett, the PiiiLADBLpniA, January 27, 1868. Dear Sir: We have carefully assayed the sample of ore irom -Carson JMIne," orth Carolina, and Audit to yield ten ouncea nine Dsnnyweigbta oi pure gold to the ton or ore. 'J lie coin value is therefore alU W oer ton oi ore. Yours, respectlully. . BOOTH & GARRETT. Dr. M. B. Tatlob, Ho. 404 Walnut street, Pnilad. Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will bo receivtd at the Office of the Company, o. 4U7 WALNUT btrvet. y. here samples ot the ore may be acen, aud lull luiorma Uon glTen. a 3 LIQUORS. CUESIT CttOVE WUISKY. No. 225 North THIRD Street. If anything was wanted to- prove the absolute purity of this Whisky, the following certificates ahould do It There la no alcoholic stimulant known commanding such recommendation liom such high sources : . . Fhiladeli-uia, .Soptort-ber 9. 18.W. we have carefelly tested the sanip.a or t liLS.NUT GROVfc WHISKY which you send ua, and llud that it contains kokh ov tbs poisonous at'DHTANCR known aa pi till, oil, which Is the characteristic aud injurious in gredient of the whiskies hi general use. DOOIU, UAKKI IT A CAM AC, Analytical chouibu. . Naw Yobk, Soptemtierl. 18S8. I have analyzed a sample ot CUE.-MJT OHOVE ylHlSKy received irom air. Charles W harton, Jr., of Phliailo.phla: and having carefully tested it, I am ple,.sed to stuto that it Is entire. y fkks hiom poisonous ob delktkiiioi a substances. It U un unusually pure una liiie-tluvored qua.ity of whisky. JAilLS It I HILTON, M. D., Analytical Chemist . . , , Boston, March 7. 159. I have made a chemloal analysis of conimerulal sam ples of CljJ- hNUT OhOVE WrilsKV, which proves to be Irce from the heuvy Kusil Oils, and perlecily pure and unaduiteraied. 'J he fine flavor of this whisky Is derived Horn the f ruin used ln mauuiacturiug it Bespectiuliy, A. A. II V YES, M. D., Mate Assayer, i,0. Id Boylstou street For tale by barrel, demijohn, or bottle, at No. 226 North TlllliD Street Phlladc;phla. a j J II A M M A R, Impcrtcrand Wholesale Dealer In Foreign BRANDIES, WINES, AD PINE OLD WHISKIES, No. UUO MAHKET S'J ItEET, 18 3m PHILADELPHIA. K AT HANS & SOJSB, IMl'ORTERS OF OSf WiANDlEB, WINES, GINS, Eio. Ko. 19 N. IE0NT STREET, PH1LADELPLIA. WOSES NATHANS, '"'"t-W. HOliACK A. N A1H ANB, OJKJLANDO D. JiATIiAMS. 1 1 9n TEAS, &o. 1'EAS REDUCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S Tea Warehonse, No. 48 8. SKCOND Rtroot ROASTED COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CT3. atlAOSAll'S lea Warehouse, No. 43 8. bECONU d tret' A(0. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. BEC'i ND Street T'EAS AND COFFEES AT WnOLESALJi A prices, at IKCKAM'8 Tea Warehouse, No. 41 a. Bi.C'uND Street Try them. (' MIEKN COFFEES) FROM 22 TO 28 CTSTa T pound, at INOKAM'M Tea Warehouse, No. 4S H. PFCOM' Btreet Irvthcm. l J4 REVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS KKVKNUK B i'AMPS, V all descriptions, Ol all descriptions, ways on hand, ATFlORFNm: 8KWINO V ACH1 , K $ o""ki'cf AT PLOhEkCK HMVIi.O M VCIIIKE CO.'S OtlTliK, Jo oJa 1 11 an NUT rtreet No. WO CUKSNOT Rireet, On, door below Seventh street One door Im om beveutu S'rect The mot Mberal discount ailoweu. 1 he most liberal discount allowed. -, : II FINANCIAL. JAY COOK 13 & 00., No. 114 S. THIRD STREET. BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. 8. 6a or 1881, 20e. OLD AUD NEW, 10-40ei CERTIFICATE: OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 80 S OTE8, 1st, 2d, ana 3d berlei. COMPOUND JNTEEES1 NOTES WANTED. IN1EREST ALLOWED Ot DErOSITS, Colloctioni made) Etoeka Bought and Bold en Comm lesion. bpeeial buslnota acoemmodatiom reaorved for LADIES. rBHAPttpniA, FobniaiT, 1866. ITSre U. S. SEC Hit I TIES . A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. I 3 NASSAU ST. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOHK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DErOSIT8. 3 1 Ho. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AJtB SELL rNITED STATES BONDS, 1881a, -20a, 10 40s. I'MTEI) 8TATE8 7 1-10s. ALL IS8UE8. CEliTll" ICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Ucrcantlla Paper and Loans en Co lateral negotiated. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commlaslea. 1 31 ( JARPER, DURNEY & CO., BANKERS. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 55 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocka aid Loana boneht and sold on Cnmmiisinn Uncunent Banlc Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and eold. cpeumi arienuon jiaid to the purchase and sale ot Oil Sfocka. Deposits received, and Interest allowed, aa per agreement. 86 8m XUK FIRST NATIONAL BANK IIAS REMOVED During the erection ol the new Bank building, to H7 4p No. 3Q5 CHESNUT STREET J 6 20s- 7308, V A N T E D. IDE HAVEN & BROTHER! 'T No. 40 8. THIKD STUEET. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o OPENING. J . W . SCOTT & CO., W ILL OPEN, THURSDAY, MARCH I, A NEW LINE OF 2 212t GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street. p A T E N T SlIOULDEIl-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FUEN1SHING STORE. PERFECT riTTINU 8HIET8 AND DBA WIS B3 made from measurement t very ah art notloe. All otber articles oi OKN 1LKM t:h 'aj DKiSS GOODS In lull variety. VVINCHKHTKR ft CO., JMJ Tll CBNUNUT STkEKT SSILBERMAN & CO., IMPORTERS O . FAN CI GOODS, v No. 13 N. FOCKTH Street, PertemaBnalas, Focaet Books 1'orsos, Trarellmg Buna. Batche s Dressing 'ocs Ladlaa Couipaniona, ffrltlug Desks, Portlollos, Work Boxes, Jewe. Boxes, Hhoio c r. ii h A nil n i. (in.n. n ..u. ri,i i i . , . . ' . . ard Cases Chins nd Ullt Ornamenu Pocket Cutlorr, Barors. Combs. Bru.Qc, Penumer,, Hoaos, Kans, it sir Nets, Hair OrnaurnUt. Steel Jewelry, Jet tloods Coe rellaa Gooda, Braceloia, keek awes. Be t Claspa. Htuda, bleT) Buttons Heart Has, Bcart Ulnsa. Bilk Hausa Guards, Leather Guyas hum and P ated halus Waioh Keys, Shawl Pins Violia aiirlngs Beads oi all kinds, Dolls Bubber Balls, Lorolaaos, Dice, t hsssmeo CheS Boards, BackKsn men Boards, Playing Cards. Pookst riasks, Drink lu k Cujis, Tobacco Pipes, Tobaooo Dojcev. Tobacco Pouches. Uatca Boxes, Pip, bteios, Cl Tubes, Cigar Cases llily f0 SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THE J. nnderslgned lu.ving leased the KENSINGTON KOBLW DOCK, be g. to IniOnn his friends and the patrons ol The Dock that In- 1. prepared with increaseu fool (ties to accommodate those having vesse a to he raised or repaired, and boiug a praoilcal ahlp-oarpenter and caulker, give persona attention to the vessels en trusteo te hira lor n pn.rs. Cautnlns or Agents. Khla C'arpeniers, and ftfachlntata having vessels to ropalr. are solicited to call. Having the aguicy lor ihe saie of ' vVetterstedi's Patent Alcmlhc t i.iupomtion" for cornier Paint, for the pieserratlon of veselV bottoms. Tor this city, I am pro puied to luiuudi thesauieon Isvoribie tenns. JOHN H. 11 A. M MITT, ..' Kens ngton horew Dock, 111 DELAWARE Avenuu. above LA UKKL Htreet. 1JEVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS. Ot all descrlptlbiis, Ot all descriptions, . . A'ways on hand, ATFLOBEHCR SOWING M CUIMK c5"OFFlck. ATL01tZNCK KEWISG MACU11TECO dOFlcS; No. BUOCHKSNUr street; ' No 630 CUKdNUT Ssreot . One door below Berenth street, . OHedeor below Berensh street, Ihe most Uheral discount allowed. The most kberal discount allowed. 1 1 MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRA VIS-STONES, Etc Jnet completed, a beeutl nl variety of ITAXIAJS 1LARBLK M ON OMEN r 3, TOMBS, AND i BATE-STONES, ill be sold cheap for cash. Woik aeat to anv part of the United Btaeea. liENRY S. TARR. MARBLE WOHK8, lS4wfn yo. 710 GBEEM Street. Philadelphia. TVEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH. J. J J. I8AACB. M. D.,Proissorot the Kye and Kar treats all diseases appertaining to tha above membata with Mia otiuest success. Testimonials trom themuet rellsl'le roaroes In the city eau be Been at hlsoffiua, No. tl PI HE Htreet Tha Medical Faculty are liirltod to sceompany their patient a Ite aaa nb events In but practice . . ... 1 a-'IIE STAMP AGENCY, NO. m CHESNm ahTS.k thibd.willb.conxince
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers