THE DATfA EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 18CC. THE NEW YORK PBES3. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILED XTKBT DAT FOR EVEMWO TELEGRAPH President Johnnou and the Massacre. From the Tribune. We are bpjrinnitiK to understand more fully the recent massacre In New Orleans and the cause preceding it. The moro evideuce we accumulate, the more we are convinced of tho JuBlice of tli1 judgment that the Prestldout must be hold diiectly responsible lor all that has been done m New Orleans. Ho engendered the spirit which broke forth in riot, murdored loyalists, and bnally raked the Confederate flag. "About fort? persons have been killed, and a largo number wounded, nearly all being friendly to the Convention !'' This u the result ot tho President's policy in Louisiana, and we regard it as a fitting sequel to tho result ot that policy in Tennessee, where tae military authorities are prevented troin punishing tbe authors of the maxsncre in Memphis Memphis, unavenged and unpunisbed, is at 13' followed by New Or leans. Tho President began his work of interference July '21, when he asked Governor Wells to Jniorm him nnder and by what authority the Convention had been cn.Uet, and also under "what authority it aHsumed to represent the State of Louisiana. This was before the massacre. Governor Wells was Oovcmor of Louisiana, an 1, according to the Presrlent's frequently pro clKiuieil theories, as much a sovereign in his way as the President himself. The menace to Governor Wells was as much a usurpation as thoueh the President were to address a lef.er to Ouveruor Feu ton to know under and by what authority he summoned the State Legislature. Governor, Wells disobeyed the President, and issued his proclamation for elections to be held to choose delegates to the Convention to 111 vacancies, all that he could do by the letter of the law. Thereupon, July 28, th9 Attorney-Geucral and the Lieutenant-Governor unwilling to obey the law or to permit the matter to go to the courts to test its constitu tionality again telegraphed the President, elating that a riot was feared; that tue (ioveruor was guilty of the horrible crime ot "belug in league with the Republicans;" that it was in tended to indict tlic members by grand lury, aud asking whether tbe President" would intenere with the Indictment. To which, July 2i, tue President replied that "the military wilt be ex pected to sustain aud not obstruct or interfere with the proceedings ot the courts." In other words, "Go nhcud. gentlemen: indict or what you please; no soldiers slntll molest you." This was on Saturday. Mayor Monroe proclaimed his purpose to suppress the Convention. He eummoned policemen policemen, be it known, "who were selected lor their valor in Rebel armies. This police torce and the mob acted together with bloody harmony, and did the work ef suppre-ion thoroughly. When the Convention assembled, the Presi dent issued his order to Mr. Herron, a member of Governor Wells' Cabinet. In the first place, that order deposed Governor Wells for not obey ing the President. In . tho second place, it placed Geneial Sheridan under the control of a State officer. In the third place, its lunguage was not that of a calm executive otlicer, per lormibg a solemn ministerial duty, but of a vio lent, auery man, speaking to angry people. 'Usurpation will not be tolerated !"."the peo ple must be. first cocsulted" ail "illegal or unlawful assemblies" must be suppressed) Let 5t be remembered tlitt these words were written to a community of Rebels, to men who were seething with anger and hatred, an 1 who cher ished no more darling idea than being permitted to gain, In tho stroets of New Orleans, that xevengo which the valor of 8herman and Sheri dan prevented them irom gaining iu the field. They were in a sate majority. They were amed. They were commanded by tie Mayor aud sus tained by the President of the United Statas. The negroes and loyalists were unarmed, and the soldiers of the nation were compelled to ground their u.uskeis and look on at the mas sacre. The work ot massacre was easy indeed. It is impossible to resist the logic of this whole proceeding. It was commenced July 2, by me nacing Governor Wells, a Governor of a "sove reign State;" it was continued by deposing him; and, to make the work surer, "by placing tdo army at the control of a Rebel officer, ft the 'resident had sent a manly d as patch to General JJaird to preserve peace at all hazards, aud protect every loyal man, leaving the Convention to be dealt with by the courts and the people, to do what was best when peace came, but still to make peace the p.ouutry .would have telt tnat the affair was merely a riot.iand supprassed as all riot hhould be. But when the country sees in JJew Orleans what was seen in Memphis and Alexandria, direct personal sympathy between the President and rioters.' can it release the President from a most feanul responsibility? Po we not see this man while clamoring against- usurpation performing hlmsolf the very highest usurpation wheu it suits hu gurpose.. He deprecates interfering with tates, and removes a State Governor. He desires reconstruction, aud yet when Tennessee wished to come into the Union by tho only open door, he stood in her way. We very much fear that all thpse protestations ot respect for principle and desire tor peace and willingness to trust the people are the more words of a politician without sincerity and spoken to deceive. Just as when he called himself the Moses ot tbe uero, and declared treason was odiouB, and gave interviews to radicals like Kelleyand Siearns, which made theui trust him, he -poke as a politician for pur poses of deception. His act are tho only speeches we want. They show a stem, unjust purpose. Andrew Johnson desires to recon struct this Union in hs own wav and to do it in spite ot every opposition. He means that if in his power, the South shall again rule the councils of this country. He cannot returu tbo negro to slavery, but it is his will that the negro ehall never leave it. And to do this he goes to bis work with coarRe, unscrupulous energy with a courage and persistency which we re spected when he assailed the country's enemies, but which are now the sources of national grief sod humiliation. President Johnson and the New Orleans Uiot. from the Timet. Adhering to its policy of sectional antagonism and hae, the Tribune pounced upon the New Orleans riot as a pretext for maligning tho gouthera people and canonizing a mob of negro rioters Tho meagre, one sided story of its own correspondent it entitled "a loyal account;" the more intelligent, and, as subsequent reports proved, the more trustworthy statement f the Associated Presi, it decried as "a Rebel account;"' a brief explanatory paragraph of a respectable New Orleans journal, fastening the beginning of the dUturba nee upon the n'.groes, it stigmatized as a "Copperhead account." Having thus discredited all versions but itsown, and that the Qpooreat, the 'tribune proceeded with its customary exaggeration. Ignoring the provocation giveu by the neuro rioters, and the obvious duty of the civil power to make arrests. It treated the all air as a causeless, wanton mas sacre; those of the radical authors of the ex citement who were among the sutferers being eulogized as martyrs, and the killed nezroee as murdered innocents, while not a syllable of vmpainy or even iruia was reserved lor the slaughtered policemen, or others who had uttered from uesro violence. On Tuesday our contemporary returned to the subject with an evident purpose ot attaching odium to President Johnson. "The President's order countenancing the massacre" is tbe seusa- tioital iieading wuu which the despatch of the Freshieut to the Attorney-General ot Louisiana n introduced. Mmmeuuug upon this document the Inlmre thus opens a dingenuoas attack upon the President's proceeding "If any doubt existed as to Preeident Johnton't connection teifft the ma$arre In lirw Orleant, 11 will be removed by reading h i uespaich to A.tornar t noii Herron, ot Louisiana. Inls d M oh, writ ten with the knowledge that loyal citizen of the United Siatea were dying Irom wonndi leorived by a Kebel mou, s.sunii i the tu I uaponsibility of the deed Ihe poncy that promoted Miyor Monroe and hi loilowors tound Its iutptraliun In Wain-ins-ion." Now, In the first place, what was the purport ol the despatch upon which the Tribune virtually arraigns President Johuson on a cLarge of murder! It Instructs AUoruey-Oeneral Herron to call uoon the miliary tor force to sustain the civil autuorities In suppressing unlawful assemblies, and it designates tbe illegal radical Convention as withiu this category. Tnat is all. The connection ol the despatch with the 1 lot exists only in tje Tribune's imagination. And the allegation that it was "written with the knowledge" of tno riot and its deplorable mementoes is gratuitous, aud we believe untrue. The despatch was dictated, as we understand, before the loss ot life was known, if not actually before the occurrence of the riot; and lis appareat object was to pre vent the difficulties which terminated so calamitously. The error was, not in directing a resort to the military, if that step were neces sary to preserve the peace, but In the dolay on the part of the military which permitted the riot to continue more tnua three hours: so that the President simply discharaud his duty, and whatever ieeponsibility exists belougs elne whure. The Irtbunr special despatch yesterday assigns tho responsibility to General Baird. "Many Union men," says tbo correspondent,, "are knon to have been murdered. General Baird is responsible tor this, inasmuch as he bud no troops In the city, although warned of what has transpired." Tho chargj preferred by the 1 Tribune editor against the President is therefore disproved by the Tribune correspond ent, living on the spot. Hut the Tribune has other grounds ot dis satisfactiou. la the first plaoe the President recognizes a usuri ed power to communicste his wishes James M Weils is the Governor ot Louisiana, and tho olll cial representative ol the Siato. Xo him the 1'rosi Uoutrhouid have spoken. But Governor Wells, a oulv elecied Governor byRuoel votes, had called this Convention toiioihor, aud tho 1'ro.iUout sti'ps ovorthe iboury of js.uto Hunts, and scuds nig coin rurudsto an otlicer of his Cabinet his Attorney General. To assume that Governor Wells po-scsses au thority to call this or any other convention is to count too contUenrly on popular ignorance. He holds olhee under' the Constitution which the Convention ot lb'4 drafted and which the people 01 Louisiana ratilicd; ana the most radical theorist will have dililculty in justifying a call tor a convention to overthrow the Constitution, issued by one whoso sworn duty is to uphold it. Even on the hypothesis that'the Convention miuht reassemble, Judge Durell, its President, was alone authorized to reconvene it. He re lused to help the game ot tho radicals, and Gov ernor Wells did what he hud no inoru right to do than Mr. Horace Greeley. We admit, however, that as between the National Kxecutive and the State ot Louisiana, Governor Weils should be the medium of com munication. This slight difficulty occurred to prevent it in tbe presant case: Governor Wells, having exceeded nis aiiiuority m calling the delegates together, seunis to have shrunk from the consequences of his own handiwork, aud to have disappeared trom olliciul view. He incon tinently absquatulated rctiriag. according to some acf ounts, beyoud the reach of mail or telegraph, and for the time practically leaving Louisiana without a Governor. Had the Presi dent waited lor advices Irom Wells, or let used to recognize the po.-ition of anybody but Wells, the rioters, black and white, would probably have eu.joj ed come hours' further license. It is lortunute thut red tape did not in this manner prevent tho interposition of the military. In the abscuce ol the Governor, the Attorney-General, consulted the President; tho Presiaent very properly assured the Attorney-General of the support of soldiers to preserve the peace; aud what might have grown into a massacre was condueu to a comparatively brief but bloouy riot. The analogies employed by the Tribune do not greatly help its cae: "When Governor Brownlow asked for troops to conn el the ohediencu to Kxocutive comniauiis, and to piotect tuo Loxis.uture in 11s .eirultuvo power, he was petu autiy refused, lu leoneasee iho umjo lty was .oval, aud the Piesidunt thiew bis iiitluenoe with the minority, lu Louisiana tho majority was Kebel, una tue 1 resident not only sustaiu d it, Dut aced iu its bancs the army of the Uuitsd states, f it was ricriit to retuse aid to iirownlow in seuinir that 'the law aud the Coustitution were xustaiued, and thereby peace and ordur.' thou it was wron to roluse aid to Governor Wells aud bis Convdu iou. ll thai Convention was uniawiui, tuere were reme dies iu the bupreme Court We have had a uozen Feu an Couveutious iu tbe ast year all uulawfat us ornumng war upon a friendly poei. The ITeMueDi puruutied tliew to assemble, aud sout no troops o diBj erso tberu Why make au exception ot li yal men in loulMana, who at tho very wort, aud aeciptiuc as truin ihu charges of tue 1'roatdeut, were no more illegal ihan the bouato ot tue Feuian lliothtruood." Governor Brownlow's request was not to "pro tect tbe Legislature in its legislative power,'" but to aid oue party in tbe Legislature against another. It was not to preserve the public peace, but to ellect a partisan purpose by sub jecting members ot the Legislature to military dictation. Tbe President reiustd 'to in'.erlere in any way in the controversy between the poli tical autnoiit es" ot Tennessee; and nine men out of ten have said thut he decided wisely. The case ot Tennessee, then, had uo resem blance to the case ot Louisiana. Iu the latter Binto the civil power proposed to prevent the assembling of violent men, makiutr no pretence to a representative capacity, constitut ng an or- result that would aiuouut to revolution. The j measures resorted to Dy the tonveutiouiats to fortify their position tended to a conflict with law, "and the creation ol a disturbance with which tbe local authorities, unaided, might be unable to contend. Hence tne precautionary application ot the Aitorney-Geueral, aud tbe piecuutiouary despatch of the President. Nor does the Fenian movement furnish a just parallel. Its conventions and the sessions of its Senate never ro-e above the level ol farces. lhey neither endangered public order nor threatened domestic revolution. When, how ever. Feuianisui really became atfgressive, and imperilled the authority ot law and the mainte nance ot friendly relations with a neighboring country, PresMeiit Johnson lutertered as ed'oc- tuatl.t as at New Orleaus. Tue same principle governed his action ih both iusinnecs. lu both he delated iuteriereuce until events arose to justity it. Perhaps in this lailcude it may be difficult to reulize the reasons for the importance wnich In Louisiana has attached to tbls talked-of Con vention. Here, a fathering of twenty-six radi caljjnobodies, with an applaudinn negro auditory, would be passed over as merely a very silly performance. We should scout the idea o't med dling with it, as we should have scouted a pro posal to send policemen to Ft aminghani to ob struct the delivery 01 Wendell Phillips' haranaue. Whv, then, the uneasiness which prevailed in New Orleans about this radical Convention! An answer must be sought lu the peculiar cir cumstances of Louisiana, where an insignificant radical minority, with tne assistance of armed and orcanized negroes, are intent upon gainiuat political supremacy by unlawful means, and at tbe cost ot revolution. The movement has been pregnant with danger from the first; it has pointed to local anarchy as a not Improbable consequence; and in the frig html scenes juBt eLactcd vie witness an indication of what might bavehappened,but lor.President Johnsou's orders to the military. Scold and fchriek as itniayr the Tribune cannot divest ot responsibility tbe reckless party of which it la ihe moutbpieoe. For the, blood shed at New Orleans we hud the main operating causes iu the plan and counsels of the extreme radicals, who would not be unwilling to precipi tate a State in civil war to accomplish negro sufJuge. The groat maority ot ihe Uulouits of l4uisiana have deprecated and stood aloof from! the measures of the agitators, as may be safely inferred from tho trumtier; dimensions of tli gathering ou Monday last. . The Derby Ministry In Reference to En icpean and Amcitcan Aflnlra. from the Berald. , i While awaiting further Intelligence through the Atlantic cable of the progress of the peace movement initiated among the German States, recent events in England are entitled to some attention, touching her resent position and probable coarse of action in reference to Euro pean and American affairs. The great popular relorm meeting, held the other dsy in London,' somewhat emphatically expressed its want of coijlldeuce in the Derby Government; but this expression, -was doubtles intended to apply to Dei by as a standstill or retrogressive aristocrat, concerning whom tbe masses of the Euglish, pesplo have no ideas or principles or purposes, exeeot those of d struct and autagonism. There is, however, another man in this Derby ministry a ho, as a man of modern ideas and coni-picuously identified among English states men as the champion of the progressive spirit of the nee, may prove siitticien l.v strons to leaven the whole lump, and make this Derby Govern ment popular and successful. This maa Is the famous Disraeli, tbe ptescut Chancellor of tbe Exchequer. In this Derby Cabinet ho stands ont iu even bolder rtliel than stojd Mr. Glad stone in tbe displaced Russell Cabinet. We in cline to tbe opinion also thut Disraeli will wield a greater iuilueuce in shuping the general policy ot Ibis Derby Cabinet than did Gladstone in shaping the policy, and especially the loreitrn policy ot Earl Russell, because, although Derby is what may be culled an old Bourbon, who teems nothing uuo lorpets nothing, he is tar moie flexible and practical upon the question of Lneland's lorcicn policy than that rough, gruff, ob'tmate. presuming, aud olleiisive little man, RufscH. Unquestionably, with tue displacement ot Russell, tuo most ditiicult stumbling-block in the way o' a quiet and atistnctoiy settlement of our unsettled balances acainst England has been lemoved, and from Disraeli we tiro now prepaieJ lor a satisfactory settlement. We say Disraeli, lor he in reality is the master-spirit of the pre sent ministry; and trom his large experience, his ereat abilities, and his liberal ideas, particularly in relation to American ail airs, we are inclined to expect ereat things Irom him, as the directing genius oi Derby. First, however, in regard to tho affairs of Europe, the Earl ol Derby has taken the solo position ot non-intervention till called upon to assist in behalf of peaco. He savs: "The liniperor Napoleon has been apoeuled to by one Of tbe belligeicnts (Austria) lor his mediation aud good othces, but with what success remains to be seen. It our assistance or good offices shall be needed to cooperate with thoe of Prauce lor the purpose of restoring peace to Europe, nothing would be nearer the desires ot her Muicsty's Government than to alford them. But until our mediation or good offices have beeu applied for, 1 hold tuat we should be ttcpplng out of our province if we were to lnteriere between the conflicting parties." From this it would uppear that Lord Derby's non ii.teiveniion potie.y is substantially that ot Mr. Scard; but it being ready to step tor ward when wauted, the Bitish Premier is somewhat ahead ot the American Secieiary of tatate, who is always leady with excuses, or lor excuses, but never ready lor uction. We are mainly interested, however, iu this Derby ministry in reference to its policy upon jvineriuuii auuiis, mi l especially 111 me hiuhci ol certain unsettled balances due to us Irom England in consequence or those thoroughly discussed Anglo-Rebel spoliations upon Ameri can commerce from 1SG1 to ln(5. Here, irom some able, sagacious, nud broadly conciliatory speeches ot Jur. Disraeli, in the House of Com mons, iE the course of our late civil war, we are disposed to believe, should these claims be now reproduced betore the British Governmsnt, that bis influence will be successful.)' exerted in behalf ol a prompt aud liberal indemnification. In thus securng the bonds of upiujb and iriend thip recognized between Euulaud and the United States, the Derby ministry may gain a tootbotd in the atfcctions'of the masses ot the British people. There" are reasons now for the expectation of this "happy accord" which have not existed heretoiore, except tor a lew days of doubt and uncertainty in 1868. We refer to tho reasons suggested "in the success ot the Atlantic cable, lu bringing the Old World and the New, Old Em'laucl and Young America, into immediate rapport, this cable will multiply a thousand times the moral influence of our popular Insti tutions and ideas, progiess and prosperity, in Entrland and throughout tbe entire world. Hence the greater the advantages which will accrue to England in establishing her relations ot peace with the United States upon a solid basis. Hence, accordingly, the stronger the inducement and the necessity to England and the Deiby ministry ol a satis act ry adjustment ol those claims arising trom Auglo-Ribel spolia tions upon our commerce on the high seas. Disraeli cannot tail to see, in this connection, that in view of the reconstruct on ol Europe, England will do well to have an anchor to the windward in tne closest possible bonds of amity and reciprocity in lrieudly offices with the United States. Iu everv aspect, therefore, of the ail airs of both heu-ispheres, as they now stand, we have good reasous tor expect'ng trom the Derby and Disraeli ministry a much broader and niucli more honest policy towards this country than that ot I'almertou and Russell. Disraeli Is one of the active living leading men of Eng land as she is to-day. Ho has kept paco with the progress of modem events and ideas, and to him, therelore, we loot tor the success oi the present Derbv Cabinet, notwithstanding the cloud under which it has been called into exist ence. It must adapt itself to tbe spirit and necessities ot tho ago, or it must retire. Tbe flcpoitrd Reloim Riots In London . frum the World. It is premature to discuss the Relorm riots w'blcb are alleged to hare occurred last week in London, because, bo lar, we have only tbe authority of o rather vague cable telegram to chow that fucli riots did at all take place. But of the preliminary action of the London Re lurmeis in calling a public meeting in Hyde Pttk, and of the police authorities in refusing, under directions irom the Home Secretary, to permit such meetings to be held, we have ac counts by mail. It sugcefts a curious compari son with the Mate ol thing In our own country, to tiiid a cbiei ot police in London emering into a ditcusslon with a private citizen as to the propriety ot a police order Issued in obedience to a ministerial mandate. We are always boat iie ourselves to be a freer people than the Lritinh. lint who ctm imagine Mr. Superintend ent Kennedy cunrtcsccndiug to argue with a citizen of New York about an order which Secretary Btauton should have directed him to Usue? We have made such strides towards centralization, under tbe sway of the party ot "treat moral ideas." that many Americans will be aruaxed at the temerity of an obscure Kuglish subject who ventured in tho name of bta per sonal rights and liberties to beard the whole police department of London, and the Home Utliee to boot. It is instructive, too, to see an ex-Mlnister like Sir George Urey, who ha9 just been turned out ot otuce, coming lorwara iu a quiet una uecioea little speech to land the warranty of hu own precedents and Dractice to his Tory successor. and throwing away a party advantage at tho dictation ot juetice, generosity, aud personal U3U01. Can anv one imauine ex-Attorney- General SDted. or ex-8ecretarv Harlan behaving in this houe-t and manly fashion in similar cir cumstances f A a question ol propriety, the Government woujo certainly seem to nave oeen in mo iwai. Hide Pnrk heinor a roal domain, has been thrown oren tor the pleasure end comfort of all cltisms ot the London poptilatioLt and there would seem to be no more tltnean in making it tbe eccne of a nartv demonstration, than In iifcliia the halls of Buckingham Palace or llamp ton Court in tbe same way. A like attempt to monopolize tbe Central Park in New York voud pietty certainly be felt by decent, people ot all shade of political opinion to be a scandal and wrong. As a matter of policy, however, It is pretty plain that the English pclitleians opposed to Loid Derby's Government were trying hard; and were likely to succeed in the elTort. to convert this Incident lnt a stimulus for the h therto somewhat languid aud lymphatic Rciorin movement. INSTRUCTION. riMIE LEHIGH UNIVERITY, BETHLEHEM, TBI new Institution, 'liberally endowed by the Hon. 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Fourlli and Chesnut Sts., Are sow closing oat at retail their extensive stock of SPUING AND SUMMER HATS, Consisting of Straw, Kelt, etc., of the latest styles and frupiovemonts At -Wholesale Prices. 6 20wfni2m5p Those tn want of Goods of this description can SAVE at least ONE PK FIT by purchasing here. MISCELLANEOUS. F ITLEll, WEAVER & CO., UAM'FACTCKEKS OP Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords Twines, Etc., No. 23 North WATKRHtieet and o. Itthorth OKLAWaKE Aveuuo, rUlLAlKLPBIA. dwim II. Fitleb, Michael W aver, COMIAD F CLOIU1KB. 11 14 Q.E011GE PLOWMAN CAHPENTElt AND JBUII.DKIi, No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. Machine Vt oik and HIHwrtihUng piomptly attend 38 CORN EXCHANGE BAG MASUFA.CTOBT. JOHK X. B A 1 i, fc Y fe O 1 REMOVED TO K. E. corner of MA K 1.1 and wyftTEB 8 tree a tol adatphla, DEALEBS IN UAA.S AM BAQGISU oi every uescilptlou, tor Gisln, Flonr, 8a. t. Mipei P uopuat or Lime, Bone l)uat- Kin. Tame ana small GUY BAGS canstantlv on hand 4 AIBU. n uub John T. Bailey. James Cabcadbn. ALEXANDKH ('. C ATT K LL & CO. l'BOCtJCB COMMISSION ME HP IT A NTH KO. 28MOKT11 NVbABVES, AND HO. Ifl NORTB VtATKB 8TBEET, UllLADKLrUJA. 2) ALEXAKSEB O. CATTKLL EUJAV O. CATTETX QOTTON AND FLAX L lAic'K ANT) CASTAS. SAIL ot all numbers and lirandx. Teni Awnirnr, Trunk aud w BKon-i oterDuck. Also I'ai.crllanuiitctureiV Drier Fclta, trom one to seva feel v,ide; 1'aullnH, belting, hail Twine, etc. JuIlN W. KV KKMAN A Co.. 16t No lu3 JofiKS' Alley. WILLIAM S , GRANT, COMMIChlOJ. MEBC'BANT, r.o. aa o ua.UA v ilia Av.nue, ruiiaacipnia, Pupcnt'H Gunpowder, Kellned Nitre, charcoal, Kto. W. liaker &, Co 'a I how.lato. Voeoa, and liroiuu. CiocRer liroa. & Co.'i Yellow Metal bnuatniug, BolU and Nulls. U INSURANCE COMPANIES. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF 1'HILMJKi.PHI , o. 111 boutu ruiiiiH Mtreet. , IKCOKF) K 1 tD 3 MUM H. iid., 18S5. ! CAPITAL. 1A WW, 1'All) I S. Insurance on Liven, by Yearly Premiums ; or by 9, 10, or -U veur Premium, hon-ionelture. Kndownientii, payab e at a uture age, or oa prlur deceae, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premium both c a aea Non-to'lelture. Annuities giantcd on favorable terma. Term I'o klea Chll'reu's 1 nilomin uts Ibis Company, while givlnn tlie insured tho aeenrity of a paid up C'a, ttal, will divide the eutlre profit 01' ihe Lli LuKinea among Ha Policy holders. . Moneys received at Interest, an 1 paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute 1 rusts, and 10 act as Kxecutor or Administrator. Ass'trnee or Guardian, and In oil er fiduciary capacities unuor appointment o any Court of this Commouwealih or of any penou or per sons, or bodies politio or corporate. D1UKCTOU8. BAMt'EL R.'8HIPLVY, 1 KH'HABD TADBUBY, Jt KKM1A11 IlAI K Kit, iMENKV IIAIN KS, JOSHUA H. AIORRI.S, IT WI3TAB BKO 'VS. Kit HARD W OOD, WM. ('. LO.NGlf BETII, ( II A RLE8 F COFFIN bAMTJEL B. SHIPLEY. BU ALAND PABBY, President. Actuary. THOMAS WISTAlt. M . !., J. B. TOWN8E 1). 1HS Modica Eiamlaer, Leaal Adviser. 1 TRUSTEES' HALE. Whereas. THE GBEAr W E fl T E B N I'ETRO- LKl tl AliD HtHM.SU COMPANY, of St Louis, In o , did, od the 1 weuty third day of Januarv. A. l. Klyblecn hundred and nlxty-nx, convey to ihe undur sltined.ss Trustee, the lauds and premises bereiuaiter de scribed to secure the payment ot a certain promissory note, made bv aald ouipsuy, and bearing even date with said treat teed, lor tne sum of teu thousand three bum. red dollars, payable tu ctiARLEs w. KuKl), or 10 bis order, one day tr the date thereof wl.njawl'ul (uteres 1 and a so to secure tbe payment to said Ford 01 all other moneys which hemluht, irom tlnio t time advance to said ompany, ai Its request, with Interest. And w hereas It was lu and bv said Trust Deed pro vided mat, In caae tbe said Company ehou.d make deiault m the payment 01 tbe moneys secured by said note, or in the paymeut ot any other moneys tueremt-r to be advanced by the said Ford, wlih Interest, that the said 'trustee mlxbt proceed to sell I. property in said deed described or nv part thereof at pub Ic vendue to the highest bidder, at the east nont ol the Court U. use In Ht Louis, tor cash, first Klvlng sixty days public notice 01 tbe tune, terms and place o'' said sa e. by advertisement hi some newspaper printed in St. Louis aud In I hilade ph'a And whereas, Deiault has been made In the payment of the moneys secured by said deed, notice Is there lore be'eby given that the subsoilber as such Trustee will, on the r.tb day ol Sunteuiber. A. P.. eighteen hun dred and sixty-six, between the hours of l'J aud 1 o'clouk P. it; at the east irontoiihe Court House In Pt 1 cuts, Ifo.i sell at public vendue lor cash to the bltfh est bidder, the lauds lu said deed muutlonei, aud vtiick are described as toilov,s : All that certain tract of laud situate In the ownshlp ot Harmony, cou. U of Venauijo. and Slate of Peuuayivs' la, bounded aud de scribed as lollowa, to wli ; Beifluning at a post at the nottheast comer of tbe Herki per Company's lan.i. and tbenue extendlna south one and tlir e-bartb decree, wist pre hundred and seventy audseven-teuthirodstoa riuai at the southeast corner of ibe Herkimer Company's nnd; thence soutn seveutv and one ball degrees, east rbiiy-one and seven-tenths rods to a post the southeast 1 omer of tbe piece 1 thence north oue ai d three-'ourths dearees. east one hundred and eighty-three aud lour teuilisro Is to a post the northeast corner of the trao t ilieu north eighty-eiab and one-tou th dutrres west tliirti) nine and elxht-tenths rods to the place of begiu nlng .ouiitaiulng lotty-lour acres o' luud. Date, June HI. Itttsi. a uuue ... to. HAMILTON BPF.NOKB, (it UOt ii Trustee. WATCHE8, JEWELRY. ETC miMnvn nr r-n y s ti.in hjli 1 n wafir, it iriHIMTtr'a 'I JV a r a !(. . 'I vwaiuiibj ana mwuhuj r.r.?AirkEr. Chestnut Sl..?.Uv- Owlnicto the deNlne t Gold, baa made great rn ductlon In price of hlalama and well anaorted atock e Diamondsi V'Htch. Jewelry, ' Silverware, Kto. The puMIc are r opeetftilly tnvltrd to call and examine enr atock before porchaaloft eirewbere. 'IIS SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, OF THB ;Mo8t Superior Workmanship, AT THE ., N E W STORE 704 ARCH STREET. No The nrdrrMfcned (lal "f tie fanioiu ttoRfra Broe JunnCciurliiK (OmoiinT) rennrct ullv announce tha llif v liae oprnrd a 111 end ftrautllui' ature lor the ai il MLVtK and 1 LAIKH WAHU at M 74 AtiCU Mreet. Our lung expulcnce a manuiaclurr.ru wil maple an 10 kfp rx llilHK but flrst-cla-H Good, and tho ho nmy patronize our a. ore will and ourp'atod ccoda lai aorennr to any ever Imported, and our eaa tinirra n ay if l.v on the guode belug preoiaely what tha are rrprewn'eo o oe. 8 M BOWMAN ft LEONARD. A lull asBortmtut 01 above hoooh conaiantlT on baud at modeiato prices the lluaioal Boxes playing irom 2 to 10 beautiful Alia. FABB & EROTHEH, Importers, No. 824CHKt,NUT JjTKEKT, 11 llemthrp Below ourth. II EN 11 Y HARPER, 6T jno. ot. aii;u tiiicua'i. Manufacturer and Dealer in Watches, Kine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, AND 8 1 Solid Silver-Ware, G. RUSSELL & CO , No. 22 North SIXTH St., INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR FULL BTOCK OF FANCY AND PLAIN SILVER WAKE, Of the Ffnet Quality. C5 26 5 11 I C II JEWELKY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCIIE8, JEWELR1 Etc. EtX). Etc. No. 18 8. EIGHTH SIKLET, ftiilada. 205 LEGAL NOTICES. TDLtilSTEK'S NOTICE. TO ALL CUEDI XV tcrs. Legatees, and other persons Interested. Is otice Is herobv itiven that the toilowlnu named ner eons uid. on the dates aflixed to their names, file the accounts 01 their Adnitnisuatlon to tho estates of those persons deceased, and Uuardiiius' and 'Irusioes' accounts whi.se names are undertuentioned. in the onice of the Register lor the I'lobute of Wills and granting Letters of Aouiiuisirauou in anu iortne city ana county ot rnna lie. pint) : and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court 01 said City and Countv ior confirma tion and allowanee, on tne th'rd FB1DAY In August next at 10 o'o ock in the morning, at tbe County Court nouse 111 saiu city. Iiki; June 29, Daniel Smith, Administrator d. b, n. of J tCOB otherwise JAMk. K. POLK, deceased " 30, Peter 1. Myers, adiulaistrator ot MABT A PICHUN. deoeased. " 30, A. H. Wartbman an 1 George Ford, Executors 01 William iuku. oeceasca " 30, Ann 'I hompson. Administratrix of WILLIAM iiiuarn m .uroeaseu ' 30. Agnes O. VUls, Executrix of THOMAS HILLS deceased. Ju'y 2. William H. Wright and Jonathan J. Morrison Executors 01 CUAKLht WB1UU1', de ceased. " 2, GtorKe Yf. Conover, Administrator of WIL L1AM IS. LO.NUVtU. d. ceased " 3, Uarv agle. a. mlulHtratrlt d b n. 0. t. a. ot JOHN tiDUDU AKI. deceased. " 3, Ann t.rnhani ana John Brydon, Executors of jams urAUAJn, aeueaseu " 5, Henry M. Decuert, Administrator of JACOB ltKKH. deceaseo. " .V I-a rub Koberts, Administratrix ot EDrTABD KOHC.KT8. deceased. " 7, Wi liain B Bobbinv Administrator 0. t a. of M'NA LEu.N AB1), deceased. " ' li, William II. heelcy and Lemuel 11. Justice, Ad ministrators or juntrn juoiat, uo ceased " 13, Pres ey lllakls'on ana Henry M. Dcchert, Fx ecaiors ot I UoM.VS H TAYLOH. deceased, ' 11, Martha Notman and Joseph A. Clay, Kxeeu tor 01 John fi 1 man. aeceasea. " 18, Elizabeth tsnyder. Executrix ot UaNIEL kY lih.lt. deceased. " 20, Mark Uevlne aud Catharine McAfee. Exec a torso) THOMAS McA 1 1 E. deceased " 21, Clares Herbert Executor 01 ISAAC HAB- liEUT, deceased. " 23, John r.srav. Jr . aud Philip S. Fsray, Exeou tnni nl JOILN KKAY deceased " 24. Archer W. Clowes. Executor of ELLEM CLOWES, deo ascd " 24. Pennstlvanla C'ompanv, for Insurance on Lives, t tc , Administrators d. b. n. c t a. ot ALKXANUl.K I O Wa B. deceased " 26. Bobert artln, Executor of EllIlH PAYN t K, deceased. ' 2. Joarpb Eneu, Executor of Bev. CAJETAX Ai.tBIAtil deceased " 26, George 1 ruman and Edward Hopper, Executors ot bAK , II PE 1 B ION, deceased. 72T4t FICF.DF.BICK M. AUAMd, BegUter. PlIILADELPIIfA, MAY 4, 18fi6.-NOTICK IS hereby given that a writ of scire faclaa will be issued upon the lol'owlng c aim, at the expiration of ibree months (10m the date her 1 uulos , the same Is paid within tliat tune to W. A. PT'IYEB, A ttorney-at Law, Mo. 3' 2. tEVKTH bUeet. CT1Y" TO USE OF LANE SCHUFIELI) VS. Frank. In Fire Insurance Company. C. P , Deoeui Ltr T , 11-65. Ko vh. For ravma, $ it 43, lot N. E. corner ul 1 wenty-eecond and Hpruce stre, ts 17 leet (ronton Mpruce by 67 reet 4 Inches deep on Twentv-secoud street. J 4 i3m TESTATE OF MARf SWI1T, DKCEASKD. JL Letters Testamentary npon the above estate bavin been tiramed to the unJerslKued bv the Ke-ister of Wilis all pi-rsons Im ebled are requested to make pay mi nt. ai d those hvlnu leal claims aualnst tbe same to present them 101 settlement to CABOMNK SWIFT, P. d, JACOUY. Jtxecutors. TnilADELPHlA June 1 1868 7 6 idt EXCURSIONS. F,lT"r PLKASANT DAILY EXtUR miirSU alons up the Blver to Beverly. Burllmr' te,u. and llri.UI, touebliiK at klrertou 'lorresdaie and Andajusia. by the splendid Steamer JOHN WAKSfcii, leaving ( heinut street wharl at i 1' M BeturnliiK, leaves ttrlHlol at 4 o'c Oct arriving at Phi adolphla about 6 o'clock. On MTMAY leaves I'besnut street wharf at IH o'clock P. M., stopping at Megargue's v, bsnl Kensington. Kara lor the Excursion. 40 cents. 1 T lui 34fe SOUTH STREET, M D'ANCON'A dents' cast oil Olothm. . Mi tiOWU bUeet Below rvtino. t j WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. j j MUSICAL BOXES. FINANCIAL. 0,000,000 SEVEN TEU CENT. FIRST-CLASS First Morgage Bonds. THE NOKTU MIS30UBI BAILdQAO COofPANT bas authorized a to setl their First Mor'gaire Severn Par Cent Thirty yeAr Bonds. Tke whole amount is tS.Mt.OH, Coupons, payable on the first day of J 1NUABT aal JVLY of each year, In New York. Before consentlua to this Agency, we have ma4a caretul examination ot the merits of these Bonds, by sending W tlliam alllnor Boberte, and others, to revert upon the condition and prospects of the Railroad. Tbntt report u on file at oar office, and Is blirhly satlAlaotory. We do not hesitate to lecommend these Bonds as being a first class security, and a most safe and Judicious la yes tment. The proceeds of these bonds will be used In extendi; a Eoad (already complete 110 miles Into North Mlseoart) to the Iowa State line, where It Is to connect with the railroads 01 Iowa; and to also extend It westward to Ura junoiton with tbe PaclUc Ballroad rat Leavenworth!, and other roads leading uo the Missouri Blver, so that this mortgage of 6 000. WW will cover acempleted aad well-stocked Boad of 38ft miles In lenirth, coating at least f 16,0in,i00. with a net annual reveuue. after the flrst yeai, ot over 1,MM) 0 0 or a sum nearly fear time beyond the amount needed to pay the Inteiest on these Bonds. 1 be lucoroe of the Boad will, of coarse. Increase every year. Tbe Ballroad connects the great olty of St Lools with Its two buntred thousand Inhabitants, Dot oaly with tie richest portions of Ml-sonrl, but with the States ef Kansas ai d Iowa, and the treat Pacific Baliroada. To the Orst applicants we are prepared to sell FITS IU'MHiED TH0C8AN0 DOLLABS, at the lo w rate of EIGHTY CEK1S, deslrtiig to obialna better price lor the rrmalnoer. '11.1a will yield about 9 percent income, and add 20 per cent, to principal at maturity. Any lurthcr inquiries will be answered at our office. JAY COOKE & CO., IWlm BANKERS, No. Ill Soulli THIRD Street. JAY COOKE & GO. No. 114 South THIRD Street, B ANKERS' AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIHS V. S. 6a OF 1681. 5-208, OLD AND KtW. N40s; CEETIKIOATKS OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 S0KO1ES, 1st, 2d,and8d tseriea. COMPOUND INTEREST MOTES WANTED. lNXi.Kr.Sr ALLOWED ON DEl'OSITS. Collections made. Stocka loufiht and Sola Commission. pcciul business accommodatluns reserved foe LADIES. 6 72m U. S. S C II R 1 1 1 8 . A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO BANKERS & BROKERS. 16 S. THIRD ST. I'HILADIxrHlA. 3 NASSAU 8T. NEW TOUt STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND HOLD ON COMMISSION- HERE AND IN NEW YORK. 1 1 JOHN BAILE8. GEOUQI 8TEyBM8?. gAILER & STEVENSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD Street, OPPOSITE OlBAEC BANK. GOLD AKD 8ILVKB, BANK NOTES, GOVERN MENT BOl.118, and COMPOUJ!l IttrKKKSt NOTE8, bought and sold. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points . CITY W A BRANTS WANTED. T 14 .tutblaj Bl tCKt- nd 1-OANt bouahtand sold on commlaaiaa. )AVIE8 BROTHERS, No. 225 LOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS. BCT AJIDSIU CNITKD STATES B ON D8. 1681a, t-tta, It tfa. UNITEli HTATtU 1 S-lOs, ALL lHHVtS. C HTlf'IC'ATEb OF IN1BTXDNEHS. Mercantile Paper and Loans on Ce. laterals negotiated Hloeka Itonght and Sold oa Conimiastoo. Ul I'llE illlST NATIONAL BANK DAS REMOVED1 Durliip tbe ereitiou of the Pear Itauk bulldin', N o.' Ui)F CUE SNUT STREET . 520 s-F 1 A' K -T w E n TIES. 7U0 -SEVEW-THI TIES WANTED. DE UAVEtf & BROTHER, 1 7 No. 40 8. Tdibd 8tbkkt. MILLINERY. MRS. II. DILLO N, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, i Bas handsome assortment of M1LLISEBY; Ubtsea and Infanta' Hta and Caps, SHU, VelveU Crap. Blbbops, Feathers, Flov. era, I'rames, eto. T ASD80APE DRAWINf CARDS, A BKATJ J J tiful stilt sol vlfws, fltteen In number deslinted tor the lustructlon ot Juvenile artists Hnoe, 1 oea'a a pa Vase, Ifclth the IVKN1NG TH.LKGB VPU. HKW VKK CLlrl'EB eto . will be tound on sale at the NKWrlSTANtt. ' b. W. corner SFVKNTU and OUtSNUT btrtwta
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