THE DiULY EVENING TELEGRAPH .PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1871. FROM TESTE FIFTH EDITION. FROM TELE DOMINION. BT ASSOCIATED PRSS9. KxeUirtvtly to Th Evening Ttlrgraph. Opposition to the Treaty of Washingt on. 8t. John, N. B., May 18 Public feeling in New Brunswick still runs high against the treaty. In the Legislative Asaemtly the Attorney-Gene-ral moved a series of resolutions in opposition to the treaty, declaring that with no definition of the existing rights and duties of the citizens of the respective countries, it proposes to sub stitute unlimited dangerous concessions for valuable privileges. The resolutions maintain that no equivalent Is offered for free admission to Canadian fish eries, and as for reciprocity in fishing, that is a barren and delut-ive exchange. He contended that the proposed money compensation is erro neous in principle and impracticable in execu tion, and fails to secure full commercial inter course, as under the old' reciprocity treaty, which he averted to be the only fair exchange. The hope is expressed that the Canadian Parlia ment will not ratify the treaty, but will still carry out its policy of protectlug the fisheries. The Attorney-General delivered a long and able speech in support of the resolutlens, con tending that Canadians should stand up for their rights. He argued that t,he commission could not fairly estimate the value of the fisherie of two countries. The award would not be just, because in the section providing for the appointment of a commission a clause had been inserted stating that the United States did not aimlt that they had received any advantages in ex'-ees of Canada. Ui indignantly repelled the idea that the provincei be forced into annexation by treaty, and said of the mother country, "Though she ehou'd slay me, yet will I trust in her." The A1 torney-General was frequently loudly ap plauded. He was followed by members of the opposi tion, nil speaking in support of the resolution and againot the proposed treaty. There is no doubt the resolutions will pass both houses without a dissenting voice. The fishermen of the Bay of Fundy are alarmed and indignant. Steps are being taken for holding a public meeting. Intelligence from Nova Scotia and Prince Edward's Island represents a similar state of the public feeling prevailing there. FROM NEW YORK. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Kvemng Telegraph. Railway Lease. Troy, May 18. The Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad was leased this morning to the Dela ware and Hudson Canal Company. Bids for Gold, Etc. New York, May 18. The bid3 for gold to-dav were 15,1110,000, and the awards $ iOOO.000 at ii iioia. The "Eric" Troubles. New York, May 18. The Post says: "We have ascertained from the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company that the Erie Railway Company have, in a word, cancelled $3,000,000 of new stork, about which the notice was given to the Stock Exchange some time ago, and of course withdrawn their application for registration of the same with the trust company." Insurance Company Investigation. Insurance Superintendent Miller reports ofli dally, after a thorough investigation, that he Is satisfied that the condition of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is ouch as to entitle it to the confidence of the policy-holders and public. The Foster Trial. The eleventh juror has been obtained in the Foster case, and the panel is now exhausted. The Court has adjourned till to-morrow morn ing, when a new panel will .be ready to select the remaining juror from. City Affairs. The Odd Fellows have in Pennsylvania $0,153 members, 11,901 Fast Grands, and 0G4 lodges. During the year $218,414 DO have been paid aa relief. The committee on the Scott Centenary met last night, but came to no definite conclusion as to the manner of celebrating the birth of the great romancer. The statistics of the Reformed Church show that it contains 80 churches, 3 licen tiates, 33 congregations, and 0728 members. Domestic Affairs. The Railroad Hotel, at ltawlins, in Wy oming Territory, was burned yesterday. Loss, $40,000. The second General Assembly of the Re united Presbyterian Church commenced its session yesterday at Chicago. A boat containing three young men went over the Horseshoe Fall, at Niagara, yester day afternoon. Their names and residences are unknown. Last night, as Vincent Lucaq, a Rich mond (Va.) merchant, was examining a loaded pistol, it exploded, killing his son Andrew, uged twenty years. A verdict for $2800 damages was yester day rendered against the city of Richmond for whisky destroyed, by order of its Coun cils, on the nipbt previous to evacuation. A deputation of gentlemen from Mary land called upon the President yesterday, and invited bim to attend the Agricultural Fair which is to be held at Frederick next Ootober. A despatch received at Fqrt Leavenworth from General Gordon Granger, at Santa Fe, states that the command at Fort Basoomb surprised and captured twenty-two hostile Indians, with seven hundred head of cattle and ponies. The Montgomery (Ohio) County Demo cratic Convention met at Dayton yesterday, and Vallandigbam, from the Committee on Resolutions, reported a new Democratio plat form intended for the groundwork of a national platform. Manuel Diaz, commanding eight hun dred insurgents, is marching on Pauuina, and is within nine miles of the city. His force is armed with Remington rifles and cannon. The Government troops are prepared to offer a stout resistance to the further advance of the rebels, and a battle is daily expected. Foreign Affairs. The Versailles Assembly has adopted the f ctire treaty between France and Gtrmany, recently signed at Frankfort. The members oi me uigm in ine Assem bly desire to depose Thiers and substitute Changarnier as his successor. The Commune has directed Rigault to make reprisals for all acts of cruelty perpe trated by the Versailles commanders. It is reported that the Turkish Govern ment is about to make a fresh issue of con solidated bonds to the amount of $:10,000,000. Arrests are becoming general in Paris, and it is thought the Germans are about to bend an ultimatum to the Commune. The bombardment before Paris is inces sant, and the German troops are taking poa-bet-bion of many commanding positions. MacMahon has called on the German army to aid him, and the German engineers are throwing a bridg over the Seine, to facilitate the passage of the Versailles and German troops. The committee appointed by the Assem bly to consider the treaty of peaoe have pro posed to the Assembly to exchange the terri tory of Metz for that stipulated to be ceded to Germany In the -vicinity of Belfort. COUNCILS. The rroceorilncs Ymterdnjr. Both branches of Councils met yesterday afternoon Select Uranch. President Cattell in the chair. - A communication was received inviting City Councils to be present in New York at the inauguration of the statue of Professor Morse. Invitation accepted and a committee appointed. A communication was received in reference to the Fairmount Bridge, charging John W. Murphy with having used false representa tions in securing his contract. A communi cation was received from Mr. Murphy upon the same subject, both of which were laid on the table. Mr. J. J. Smith presented a resolution in structing the Chief Engineer and Surveyor to prepare estimates and plans for au iron bridge across the Schuylkill at Girard avenue. Referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Fareira, from the Conamittee on Schools, presented an ordinance authorizing the purchase of a lot of ground for school purposes in the Twenty-second ward, and appropriating $3(100 for the same. Adopted. Mr. llanna presented an ordinance provid ing for the numbering of every wagon, cart, dray, or barrow, and imposing a penalty of $5 for a violation. Referred to the Commit teo on Police. Mr. Shallcross presented a petition from citizens of Twenty-third ward, asking for an increased supply of water. Referred. Mr. Littleton presented a resolution re questing the Legislature not to pass an aot now penning, providing for the publication in the daily papers of the official proceedings of Councils and the city departments. Agreed to yeas 22, nays 1. Mr. narkness presented a rasolution for the changing of the name of Broad street to Central avenue. Referred to the Joint Com mittee -of Law and Survey. Mr. Jones off ered a resolution requesting the Mayor to direct the police to make opeh inge in all processions which stop travel on the streets longer than fifteen minutes. Re ferred. A number of bills from Common Council were concurred in. The veto message of the Mayor in regard to the erection of market-houses in Girard avenue was read, and the bill passed by a vote of yeas IB, nays 8. Adjourned. Common Branch. President Huhn in the chair. A communication was received from the Mayor asking that the Social Moral Suience Association be allowed the use of Council Chamber for several days in June to hold their congress, which was agreed to. Another message from the Mayor relative to the erection of market sheds on Girard avenue was received, and notwithstanding the veto the bill was agreed to. Yea9 31, nays 12. Mr. Martin offered a resolution inviting Select Council to meet Common Council iu joint convention on Monday next, to elect two Trustees of the Northern Liberties Gas Works and eight members of the Board of Port Wardens. . Adopted. An invitation to attend the inauguration of the Morse statue in New York was received and accepted. Mr. Ellis presented a petition of citizens of Frankfotd, asking for the location of water works at that place. Referred. Mr. W. S. Allen, from the Committee on Surveys, reported an ordinance to fix a wharf line on the Delaware river, in front of League Island. Agreed to. The bill for the relief and protection of the Department for supplying the city with water being the order of the day, was then taken up. Mr. S. A. Miller, after some discussion, moved to postpone the whole subject until next Thursday, which was agreed to. , A Dumber of bills from Select Council were considered, among them being one to request the Legislature not to pass the bill directing the city to publish the proceedings of Coun cils. All concurred in. The Survey Committee made a further re port of an ordinance to oonstruot sewers in Coates, Brandy wine, and other streets, which were agreed to, and also an ordinance pre. viding for the repair of Girard avenne bridge. The bill, on motion of Mr. W. S. Allen, was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Huhn presented a resolution directing the Finance Committee to report a loan of sufficient amount to rebuild the Girard ave nue bridge. Adopted. Mr. Hull presented an ordinance transfer ring the control of Girard avenue bridge to the Commissioners of Fairmount Park, as the structure is within the limits of the Park. Laid over. Adjourned. SUICIDE OF A 10UKG LADF. Details of a Sad Trugedy -Gross Inliu manlty of ltyktaudcri. The Newark Advertiser ot lasteveulng say: The body of the young lady who committed suicide yesterday iu Lakewood Pond, Llewellyn Park, has teen identified. It proves to be Miss Minnie Gardner, daughter of Mr. Edward Gard ner, the former editor of the Grange Journal. A lady residing near the poud, seeing' the young lady eiruggiiug in the water, ran dom to the bank of ttie poud and besought some of tbe men stand ing there to plunge iu and save her, ottering 150 to any cue who would rescue her, but all to no purpose. She theu fell upou her knees and with teurs lu her eyes ag.ln be sought them to wade into tbe water, offering 1100 to bring them to the sborv. Bui the men, fearing to venture in, turned a deat ear t her pleadiugs. Again mid aualu she begged tbe meu to i-ave li e drowning girl, offering to bold ativ oce by tbe feet who uould veuuire, but still tbey remained motloule.-s, and beyond putting out a plank to her, made no effort to save the jourg lady sinking before their eyes. After tbe body was drawn to laud an examina tion of tbe clothes on the suiclJo snowed the pocket to be filled una stones. Whila tun by ttandtrs were eudeavorlng to land tbe corpse, a lady be was standing near by, thinking tbu life niltbt not be entirely extinct, offered a miu ilO to allow the voung lady to be taken to bis bouf e when the should be drawn out of the w ater. Knocking to relate, even ibis poor boon was refused, and from 10,' i o'clock iu ttie morn Ii g until i o'clock in tbe afteruoou, wheu the corfe aw removed, It lay upon the bank of tUe pond exposed to the gaze ot a gaping crowd of tperialors. Robert Gist, a boy 19 year of ae, residing la Elizitbeih street, found a card tloniinir ou the unlace ot Ibe pond soou after the body bad beeu rrcoNered, on wblch was written lu a dollc;u It n in lne iund, "Good by dear friends I'm going to leave yoa. Nielli e." As he wa examining It, a tall, darfc -corn- Elexloned, tmooiti-tai-ed jouug man walked artily up to Li i in and said, "1 want to see that." Ou receiving it he hastily tore It iu fragments, remarking in a nervous, excited manner, "I wrote that myself and chucked It la for fun," and then turned on bis heel and walked away with a triumphant smile, aud soon after disap peared. This tragic end is in dark contrast to the gay and thoughtless life which preceded It. Miss Gardner was well and even strictly brought up, and enjoyed all the Influences of a refined and remarkably happy home circle. Her parents formerly resided on the place whose grounds adjoin those of Lakewood. Mr. Gardner was then tbe editor of tbe Orange Journal, which he disposed of about a year ago, to take charge of a paper at Bayonne. Tbe fainlly,consltingof four brothers and sister besides the deceased, were regular attendants of the First rre3bytenan Church in Oranee. One of the brothers Is in business In New York and another is an editor in Kansas. Mr. Sears, to whom Miss Minnie was betrothed, a young man of excellent stand ing and fine business prospects, being a whole sale stationer in New York, had latolv bought a very tasteful cottage on Evergreen Place, near tbe corner of Half ey Place, intending to occupy it in tbe fall. He is tbe son of David Sears, well known as the author of the Pictorial Bible, who formerly resided in Orange. FINANCIAL.. TRAVELLEBS' CREDITS ISSUED IN CONNECTION WITH Jay Cooke, It'cCulloch Co., OP LONDON, AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT EUROPE. We would call the special attention of Americans going abroad to the complete arrangements made by our London House, in their offlce, at No. 41 LOMBARD Street, For the comfort and convenience of holders of our Circular Lettei s, and especially with reference to their correspondence and the latest advices from the United Mates. Persons taking Credits through us can linve their passports furnished without extra charge. Fall Information given at our office. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, No. 114 SOUTH TIIIHD STREET, 8 9 tnths2m PHILADELPHIA. 15 O IV J) or THB Camden and Amboy Railroad, Mew Jersey Railroad and Transportation Coin. pany,and Delaware aud Kar tau Canal Company, Constituting the United Companies of New Jersey. We offer these most desirable bonds, in regis tered certificates, due in 1894, bearing 6 PER CUNT. INTBR8ST, free of all taxation, payable April l and jcioberl. f or full particulars, apply to SREXEL fc CO. C. fc II. BORIK. W. H.SEWBOLD.SON&AERTSEX, U. S. LOAfg. GOLD AND 5-20H Converted into New Loans of the United States on best terms. DE HAVEN & BIM). financial Agents United Stales, No. 40 (South THIRD Street. 4 25 stuih lm HOSIERY. COOK & BROTHER, no. 53 M. EIGHTH Street. TRADE-MARK. TRADE-MARK. 11 E T A I L IS It S OF HOSIHRY GOODH Exclusively of their own Importation. Just received, by steamer City of Antwerp, ONE CASE English Thread Hose OF EXTRA QUALITY. 3 23 tuth Smrp PAPER HANOINQS. E I O. ftACLE, COOKE AND EWIWG, Paper Hangings, Ko. 1210 CHESHUT St., 8 18 sruw8mrp PHIf AD3LPHI&. T1YDHAULIC AND SCt-EW PKKSSESTO 11 ojit riitu iy Power or Maud, iricUou or Pre. bure. CALKNUEUS and (embossers with chilled lion or Phimt holK PLATJt and LHhograpulo Presses for Hand or Power. UKOKUR O. HOWARD, 6 m5 No. IT S. JUCiUTKENTU Street. 1011N FAKNUM CO.70MMI8sr0NMKRi. fl chHDts and Manufacturers of Coni'gtuira Tl;k i.K etc. etc, Ko. a CUKtiMJT btreet, PlUadel. pkia. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. E PEREMPTORY 8ALB. THOMAS A SON8, Anctioneers. Mortgaaes. inooo, 3wo, 81800, ami flBtiO. On 'nepday, May 31, 1871, aM o'clock noon, win be sold at punllo aie, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de scribed mortpajres, vln. No. 1. All that mortgfliro, dated June 11.1S70, for 3i)u, payable by Jas. J. uiugheryand Edward Gtllen (ten years to run), secured by a new three-story brick dwrlllufr, neany linlshed, and lot of (rround, east side of Twenty-tntrd street, 83 feet south of Pem betton street, 16 feet front, and In depth feet.. No. 8. All that raortpaKe, dated June 11, 1S70, for I3nft0, payable by James J. Loufrhery and Kdward oillln (ten years to run), secured by a new three story brick dwelling, pearl? linlshed, and lot of ground, east side of Twenty-third street, 17 feet south of Pemberton strept, Twenty-six tn ward, 16 fef t front, and in depth 60! feet. No. 8. li that mortfriiKe, dated June 11, 1S70, for flMiO, payable by James J. LoiiRhery and Kdward tilllln (ten years tornn), secured by a lot of ground, south side of Pemhnrton street, "4 feet 6 inches west of Twenty-eecond street, 14 feet front, and la depth 49 feet. No. 4. All that mortjraKe, dated June 11.1S70, for f'M'0, payable by James J. Loughery aud Kdward UilJin tten years to run, secured by a lot, or (rround, south side of Pemberton street, GO feet 6 Inches west of Twenty-spcond street, 14 feet front, 40 feet deep. M. THOMAS A SONS, Ancrlnneers, 6 13 B3t Nob. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. PKRFMPTCRY8ALBL THOMAS fc sftVS. 'A Anctloneers. Two Valuable n.illdlnir Low' comer of Jelftrson and Upsal strepts, aud adjoining corner lot on JeiTerson street, Germantown. Ou Tuesday, May S3, 1S71, at li o'clock, n ion, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described lots of ground, viz. : ho. 1. All That lot of frround, situate on the south west side of .leiferson street, 9 feet southeastward from Upsal street, in tne former borough of Oerman town; and marked No. 6 on a plan entitled "Plan of the Lpsal estuto of John Johnson, Jr., deceased, Oermantown ;" containing in front on Jeneraon street 93 Jeet. and in depth sonthwestwardly ou the northwest lino 107 feet 10 1-6 Inches, and on the southeast line 108 feet 8 16-25 Inches, having oo ttie rear eLd a width ol 93 feet anil 6-25 of an Inch. Sub ject to aground rent of 169 75-10 J per anuum. No. 8. All ttint lot of ground, situate on the south vcfrt side of Jefferson and southeast side of Upsal streets aforesaid, marked No. 7 on said plan; con taining in front on Jeireraon street 04 (eet, and In dppth on the northwest, line along said Upsal sMvet '2')0 feet, and on the southeast lice 197 feet. 101-n inches, gtadually narrowing to the width of 89 feet 6 fn-hf s Rt the rear end. Subject to a ground rent of 870 50-100 prr al lium. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS A 80NS. Auctioneers, 6 13s2t Nos. 139 and ui S. FOURTH Street fTTS PUP.L1C SALE. THOMAS & SONs llJ::i! Auctioneers. Modern residence and stable, southwest corner of Fortv-tlrst street and West inins'er avenue. On Tuesday, May 80. 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the PhlladelpMa Exchange, all that valuable three story Irame dwelling and lot of ground, sUuate at the southwest corner of Fortv-tlrst street and West minster avenue, Twentv-fonrth ward; thence ex tending westward!.? along Westiuinster avenue 174 feet 6 Inches to Palm strpot; thonco southwest wardly along Palm strept 108 feet 4 Inches to a point In the nilddlH of the northern wall of the stable erected on the lot of ground ad jninltig to the south thence eastwardly 168 feet of an Inch to Fortv tlrst street, and thence extending northwardly along Forty-first street 110 feet 5 inches to Westminster avenue and place of beginning. The Improvements are a large double frame dwelling, contains 14 rooms; has gas, bath, range, hot and cold water, etc ; frame stable, chicken house, and grounds nicely lal l out, and a number of full grown fruit trees, graoe vines, etc. Terms trifsoo may remain. Immediate posses sion. May he examined. M. THOMAS A Auctioneer. 5 18 20 2T Nos. 133 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' ALK. -Three-story Brick Dwelling and Stable. Nn. iai Passyunk road. Ou Tuesdav. Ma? an. isti. ar. 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sal, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick mesuaies and the lot of ground therein to belongiug, situatj ou the easterly side of the Passyunk road, 159 feet north of Reed street; thence extending eastwardly 71 fett 4 Inches to a corner; thence eastward 59 reet 7 inches to a 20-feet wide street (paved and curbed) ; theuce northward 16 feet; thence westward 54 feet 3 1ne.)es; thence westward!? 03 feet 2 Inches, and thence southwardly along Passyunk road 16 feet to the pince of bf-gluuing. The Improvements or- a genteel three-story brick dwelling fronting on Pus junk road; has gas. hnth. gas oven, etc., and a two-story brick and frame stable In the rear; tmss stllH, etc. Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms 81400 may remain. Possession September 1. . M. THOMAS & hons. Auctioneers, 5 13 s3t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH 8treet. REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS' SALE, TVI full- rn Thrmi-afvirir W Pnuinunnn xr. lfcKt North Eighteenth street, above Girard avenue. (in TtlPfcflHV. MmV 93 1Q71 at. 13 n'lAib anAm. will be sold. at publlo sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick nies suaee, with three-story double buck buildings and lotof ground, situate on the west side of Klghteunth street, 19 feet north ot Stiles street, Twentieth ward, No. 1228; the lot containing in front on Kigh teenih street 18 leet, and extending la depth west ward of Uiaf. width 82 feet to a 3 feet wide atiey, leadirg southward lno Silles street. The house is In complete order, handsomely papered and painted, and well built; lias the modem conveniences, bath, pas, water-closet, 2 heaters, range, with circulating boiler, and underground drainage. Clear of all In cumbrance. Itbiuediate possess-on. Aid? be ex amined any day previous to sale. Terms $v0i) may rtmaln on niortjrge for three years. M. TllOMAS A SONS, Ane.t!oners, 5 10 1120 Nos. 139 aud 141 S. FOURPU Street. EXECUTRIX'S SALE ESTATE OW THEOptillus Fisher, deceased. Thnmmi ASous, auctioneers Valuab e four-stor? brick More ana Dwelling, b. w. corner of Twenty, third and Lombard streets. Oa Tuesday, May 23, 1S71, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be si Id at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable four-tory brick mes-maga and Tot of groubd, situate at the southwest corner of Twen-ty-'hird and Lombard streets; containing la front on Lombard street 20 feet, at.d extending lu deptu along Twenty-third street 78 feet. It has gas, bath, hot and odd water, stationary washstands, marble mantels, &c, Ac. It is occupied as a drug store, and is a pond buslntss stund. Terms SwOO iuuy itmaln ou mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. C 10 18 20 Nos. 129 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. RHAL ESTATE. THOMAS & tiONS' S ILK. (ienieel three-story brick dwelling. No. I9.t7 (bridge street, west of Nliio'.oeuth street. On Tncsdsy, Msy 30, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will Oh sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thHt genteel three-story brick niessjage, with one. story Irume kitchen uud lot of ground, aitU'itn on the north side or P.atnbridge street, west of Nineteenth street, N. 1937; containing in front on JUtnbrk'ge street 17 feet, and extending in dcpii) 5T feet to a 3 feet wide alley, with the j.rivlitgB theror. It has gas, summer ranee, etc. Subject to a redeemable ground rent of fY.o a vear. M. UHOMAS SONS, Auctioneers. M3s3t Noa. 139aud 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE THOMAS it SONS' S4.LE M detu Three-story U-lck R.-iddeu'v. N . 2-. South Fourth stret, south or Walnut street, on Tuet-day, May SO. 171, stU o'clock, noon, will li poid at public sale, at the Philadelphia KxehdUtt, all that itiodf in three-st Ty hr.'ck messu-ig., with two-s'or? back building and los ot ground, situ-ite on the east side of Fourth street, nor'h of Spruce strtet, No. SS; containing in front oa Fourth street 22 leer, and extending In depth 86 feet, Including a three-lct-wlde alley. The house has tin modern conveniences; pas, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, stationary waHbstamK bnll.calls, rut and hoisting srparatus,'eto. Terms $7uoo may remain on mortgage. May he examine !. M THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 818 20 2T Nos. H9andl41S. FOUnTH Street. RRAL Ki.TAT. TITOMiS A SONS' S il.fC li.,l...j T..,....:.wi U,il,.lm, t .w, ... . .... luuilila Ilese Jlonse," No. soi Ra ie street. On Tues i rmi"int:n i,-.o,.ui, j,u uk ftuuttu as ilj- day. Waj SO, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public tale, a'-ltie Philadelphia Cxchanga, all that 2 V fctory lulck messuage, with two-story back bond ing an lot of ground, si'uate ou the south ptde oi Race st-ree, 61 leet vvet of Eighth street, No. 806; the lot containing la front on Race street 17 feet, and extending tn depih 80 feet to a 9 feet wide ailey leading lut Eighth street, with the free use and privilege of th same. Clear of all In cumbrance. Term $15WI may reiru'n on mortgage. Immsdiate poesoKHlon. May be examiued. M. 'JHOMAS & HON?, Auctioneers, C 18 20 ST Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. fl REAL ESTATE TllOMAS A SONS' SALE. 4-euteel two-story brick dwelling, No. otf Soma Twenty-second street, north ot Carpenter treet. Ou Tuesday. May 80. 1SJ1, at la o'clock iioon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia' Exchange, all that genteel two-story brick dwelling au" lot of ground, situate on the west side of Twenty, ae'-oud street. 60 feet 8 Inches tortUof Carpenter utreet. ho. ' 6; containing In front on Twenty, second street 14 feet 9 Inches, and exundlng iu depth 67 feet to a 8 feet wide alley, with the privi lege thereof. Subject to a yearly ground rent of C4. Immediate poHsession. Ma? be examined. M. TllOMAS h RONS. Auctioneers, e 18 20 27 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH tttreet. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. ASSIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY SALE. BY order of Joseph I. Doran. Assignee In Hank- rupicy or uaneE Hunting, losian Bnntmg, John Pol lock, and Joseph J. Sellers, as individuals and co partners, trading aa Hunting Rros. A Co. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday. Jane 18, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlo sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tbe follow ing described property, via. : No. 1, All the right, title, and Interest of Jabea Bunting of, In, and to the three following tracts pf Isnd, with the Improvements thereon erected: 1. All that messuage or plantation and tract of land, situate In the Township of Darby, Delaware county. Bounded and described as follows: Be ginning at a stake In Bunting street, a corner of lands of Matthew Balrd and James Neal; thence by said James Nenl's land north 6 degrees 47 minutes, west los 19-leO perches to a stone; thesce by lands of said James Neal and Wm. Bunting north 65 degrees 12 minutes, east 40 74-100 perches to. a stone, a corner of said William Bunting's land; thncebythe same north 26 degrees 4o minutes, west, 83 92-lno perches to a stone, a corner of land of the heirs of John Bunting; thence by the same and lands of Joseph Bunting, crossing a public road leading from Bunting street to the Baltimore turnpike, south 55 degrees IB minutes, west lit 9H-100 perches to a stone, a corner of land of Joseph Hunt ing; thence by the same sou.h 26 degrees, east 18 61-10 perches to a stone on the easterl? side of said public road; thence crossing said road south 47 degrees 20 minntes, west 8 9-luo perches to a stone on the westerly side of said road ; thence along said road south 26 degrees, east loo 64-100 perches to a stone near the southerly side of said Bunting street ; thence along said Bunting street north 63 degrees 30 minutes, east 35 60-lixj perches to the plai;j of bt ginning. Containing 60 acres, 1 rood and 14 91-100 perchrs, more or less. 2. All vhat certain piece or parcel of meadow land, situate, lying, and being on Carpenter's Island, In the county of Philadelphia. Beginning at the cen tre of the road leading to Hog Island, at the ooiut where said road crosses :hurch creek; thence In a southerly direction along the said creek the several courses and distances thereof to Bow creek ; thence along Bow creek and the embankment recently erected thereon, the several courses and distan-.es thereof to low-water mark on the river Delaware; thence along the said river at low-water mark north 25,v dtgrees, east 26 perches; thence north 4o.,' degrees, east 166-10 perches: thence north 9 de grees, east to the bauk ; theuce along the bank the seme course continued, 13 perches; thence north 8(-4 degrees, east to the middle of the aroresa'd toad leading to Hog Island; thence along the middle of the said road to the place of beginning. 8. All those two ceitalu adjoining lots or pieces of land, situnte in the township of Darby, Delaware county. Bounded by Bunting's lane, land of Hill, Fennel, and Samuel Buutingjand adjoining a new public street or road leading from said Bunting's lase to Philadelphia post road. N. B Tliese three tracts of land are subject to a life estate, and to the payment of two mortgages amounting to gsooo, and the right, title, and Interest oi said Jabez Burning therein, is also mibject to the pajment of a mortgage for S5S0O. Particulars of which estate and incumbrances c an be ascertained by inquiry of the assignee. No. 2. All the right, title, and Interest of Josiah Bunting of, In ami to the three fol'owlng tracts of land, witn the Improvements thereon erected: 1. All that messuage or plantation and tract of land, situate In the Township of Darhy, Delaware county. Bounded ami described as follows: Be ginning at a stake in Bunting street, a corner or lands of Matthew Balrd and James Neal ; thence by fcaid James Neal's lauds north 5 degrees 47 minutes, west 105 19-iuo perches to a stone; thence by lands of said James Neal and William Bunting north 65 degrees 12 minutes, east 40 74 100 perches to a stone, a corner of said William Bunting's land; thence by the same north 20 degrees 40 minutes, west 33 92-100 perches to a stone, a corner of land ef the neirs of John Hunting; thence by the same and lands of Joseph Bunting, crossing a publlo road leading from .Bunting street to the Baltimore turnpike, south 55 degrees 15 minutes, west 111 90-100 perches to a stone, a corner of land of Joseph Buuting; thence by the same south 26 degrees, east 13 61-100 perches to a stone on the easterly side of Bald public road ; thence crossing said road south 4T degrees 20 minutes, west 8 9-luo perches to a stone on the westerly side of said road; thence along said road south 26 degrees, east 100 64-100 perches to a stone near the side of said Hurting street north 63 degrees 80 minutes, east, 36 60-lou perches to the place of beginning. Con tainu g so acres, l rood and 14 91-100 perches, more or Ic-bb. 2. All that certain piece or parcel of meadow land, situate, lyl.ig, and belugjou Carpenter's Island, In the county of Philadelphia. Beginning at the cen tre ef the road leading to Hog Island, at the point where tatd road crosses Church creek; theuce In a Boniherly direction along tbe said creek the several courses and distances thertof to Bow creek; theuce al"i g Bow creek and the embankment recently erected thereon, the several courses and dlstauces thereof to low-water mark on the ilver Delaware: thence along the said river at low-water mark north 25!.; degrees, east 26 perches; thence north 40! de grees, east 16 6-10 perches; thence north 9 degrees, east to the bank; thence along the bank thesatno course continued. 13?4' peiches; thence north S6V degrees, east to the middle of the aforesaid road leading to Hog Island: thenco along the middle of the said road to the placo of beginning. 3. All those 2 certain adjoining lots or pieces of land, sltuRt In the township of Darby, Delaware county. Bounded by Banting laue, land of Hill. Pnnell, and Samuel Buntlmr. and niitoin public street or road leading from said Bunting's lane to Philadelphia post road. N. B These 8 tracis ofland are subject to a life estate, und to the pameat of 2 mortgages amount- i"g io m (io, aim me rtgiu, title, and int rebt of said .n riau uumiiJtr in also Bunjecr, IO tH8 payment Of a mortgage fi r fssoo. Particulars of which estate and incumbrances can be ascertained by lnqulr? of No. 3. All theestate, right, title, and interest of Jcsij.h J. Sellers, belag l-h6 part of, in, and to the oowtr i una Becureu upon ine lands late the estate of James Sellers, deceased, which said lands are fully described in the Droceedinua hart in th Orphans' Court for the County ot Delaware, on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1S62: for tne nartitton threnr an exemplification of the whole record in which Baia proceeninps was nica, on the 7th day oi No vember, A- D. 1S62, in the Orphans' Court for the City sud County of Philadelphia. N. B. Tilts sale is only of the rlsrht. title, ami In terest, or estate, wratsoever it may lie, of the said Joseph J Sellers, of. in, and to the lands or at? fund chaiped upon the lands mentioned and described in the ubove proceedings remaining after the above partlilon, and does not Include the lands speclflcallv T.-.. v. t . - , , ...... , . J ani7, icu vw jwrm j, eruers, wuicu nave oeen Here tofore nlsposed of. For turther particulars, apply to JOSEPH I. DoRaN, Fq., assignee, No. 61 south Third street, Phlla.e'pliis. M. THOMAS & KONS. Auctioneers, Bit Nos.J3!) and 141 S.J-'OURTH street. PVri.IC 8ALE. THOMAS A SONS, AUC Jui:;i! ttonecrs. Desuatile pointed atone residence, With sluble and cotc-h-house, acre, Township i.lre rend and New street, Cnesuut Hill, three njirutcs' walk from the tailroad depst, Tweiity seeoiid ward. Ou Tuesday, May 80, 1S71. at ia o'clock, noon, win be sold at publlo s1h, at the Phl larti lphla Exchange, all that very desirable pointed stone met-Kiiage HUdlotof ground, situate on the Township Line road and corner of land of Richard Lt-vk'k : ihence southwest wardly 166 feet i inches to a point; thence north 48 degrees 69 minutes, west 428 feet Inch ; thence north 45 degrees 35 minutes, east 106 feet 9 ' Inches to the middle of said road, and thence along tbe middle of said road 414 feet 9 inches to the place of beginning; containing one acre M 44-looth perches, more or lss. The house la well built, aud has ail tho modern conveniences, gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, etc. Also, a stable and coach-house, green house, grape vines, abundance of fruit trees, shade trees, etc. It Is adjacent to the country-seats of St. George Tucker Campbell, Forraan Sheppard, and others. Cliesnut Hill Is reached in 85 minutes from Ninth and Green streets in 15 trains a day, as late in the evening asll'40. Terms-$i2,jo may remain on mortgage, May be examined. M. THOMAS RON3, 8 1920 2T NOB. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE. : Modern Three-stor? Brick Residence, No. tii8 Vine strept, west of Sixteenth street. On Tues day. June 6, 1871, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south Bide of Vine street, west of Sixteenth street, No. 1628; containing In front on Vlue street IT feet, and extending In depth 140 feet to Winter straet-9 fronts. It has gas, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, underground drainage, furnace, cooking range, etc. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms isotiO may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS fc SONS, Auctioneers, 6 18 87 jS Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS'SALE. ttentc el tbree-story brick Dwelling, No. 22U TTnkiin iret. north of Susquehanna avenue. Ou Tuesday, May 80, 1671, at 12 o clock, noon, will be soidatpubiio sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messuage, with two-story back butldiug aud lot of ground, situata on the east side of Franklin street, 138 feet inch north of Susquehanna avenue, No. 8221 ; containing la front on Franklin street 18 feet 4 Inches, and ex tending ia depth 65 feet to 4-feet wide alley. It has 8 rooms, gas, cooking range, furnace, drainage Into sewer, otc. Terms-29oo may remain ou mort ifaue. Immediate possession. U. THOMAS fc SONS. Auctioneers, 6 18 80 8T Nos, 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. AMU8EMENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY VV MCSItt GKRMAN JUBILEE WKEK. PRICES OF ADMISSION CHANGED. Admission, with Secured Seat tfK Balcony w Family Circle tn Amphitheatre gjj LAST TWO NIGHTS of the romantic spectacle. THE BLACK CROOK. THE BLACK CROOK, THIS (Friday) EVENING, BENEFIT OK THE MAJII TONS. MATINKB SATURDAY 60 CBN1S TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE. 61B6t WALIIPITJ,J,TRBKT THKATRK, THIS (Friday) EVKNINU, May 19. LAST PERFORMANCES Of the Grand Drama, in six acts, TH K S'l ltKETS OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PRINCIPAL TABLEAUX ENCORED NIGHTLY. The Virtues, Vices, Fashions, and Follies of the City Illustrated. A Capital Cast of Characters NEW SCKNUtY AND STARTLING ILLUSIONS. DAY LIGHT PERFORMANCE. THE STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 8. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins V to 8 o'clock. HEN kit OK K ATM REIUNOLnS. THIS (Friday) EVEN I NO. May 19. Chandos Fulton and Frederick Maeder's play, AS NOBODY'S DAUGHTER. Jenny Mllson ) Lady Evprslelgh ..MISS KATE REIGNOLDS Mad'lle Brewer ) Aided by the Full Company. SATURDAY A DOUBLE HILL. MONDAY "SERPENT ON THE HEARTH"." DAVENPORT'S CHESNTJT STREET THEATRE. Performance commences at 8 o'clock. THIS EVENING, SARATOGA. SARATOGA. MR. James LEWIS, from Daly's Fifth Avenue Theatre, and DAVENPORT'S STAR COMPVNY. Admission, 1, 75, no, and 25 cents. Seat secured from 9 until 4 o'clock. SARATOGA ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Admission, 50 aud 25 cents ; Seats, fl. 5 15 6t AMERICAN MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE. Open dally. Admission 25 cents. MR. ROBERT McWADE, hlP VAN WINKLE. EVKRY EVENING and SATURDAY MATIN EB, On exhibition at an expense of ONK THOUSAND DOLLARS A WEEK, the greatest living curiosity In the world, A I WO-HEADED CHILD. Lbe t UNCLE TOM S CABIN MATINKB Wednesday TT'OX'S. AMERICAN THEATRE, r IMMENSE ATTRACTION. Every evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. THE IMPERIAL ' JAPANESE TROUPE. Grand Olio Entertainment. 1 wo Orand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlyques, Local Sketches, Comic Pantomime, etc., etc JAPS MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, at 2 o'clock. A BRAND BAZAAR IN AID OF THE 8ICK POOR OF ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL la NOV OPEN, and will continue for two weeks at CON CEPT 11 A LI, CHKSNUT Street, above Twelfth. Season tickets, 28 cents. Single admission, 10 cents. 4 ia '"Jl II K ST. C X. O U D .' This new elegant and commodious first-class Hotel, nil akcu Direct, uoove Bnv.&lviii, Now open. Terms, 3 per day. , 4 1 8m Q. W. MULLIN A BRO., Proprietors. MILLINERY. Jj B 8. R. DILLON, NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET, FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPB VEILS. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin, Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bounets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Crapes, Laces, Silks, Satins, Velvets, . Ribbons, Sashes, Ornamental and all kinds of Millinery Goods. FUKNITUKb. joseph H Campisk (late Moore A Oamplon), WILLIAM SMITH, KfCFIAKD R CAMPION. SMITH I CAMPION, Manufacturers of FINK FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERINOS, AND IN TERIOR HOUSE DECORATIONS, No. 249 SOUTH THIRD Srreet. Manufactory, Noa. 815 and 811 LEVANT Street, Pnuadelphla, jj4n CROCERIES, ETC. JONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, . In glass and stone, by the cask or dozen. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner ELEVENTH and VINE StB. EDWARD PONT! & CO.. IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN PRODUCE, Wines, Oils, Fruits, Cigars, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, W o. 9U4 WAMITT Street, . PHILADELPHIA. EDWAKPPONTI. 3 878 JAMBS W. HAVXNS. nw publications. JOOVEli'S WJGW CIIItO.TIOS. "The Changed Cross," size 22x23, the Hnest ever Offered to the public. "Mary and St. John," size 82x23, a most sublime chromo. "The Beautiful Snew," size 16x23, a very impres sive picture. "The Holy Family," size 82x28, a real gem. "Delhi, Del. Co., N. Y.," size 82x29, a beautiful au tumn scene. Published snd sold, wholesale and retail, by J. HOOVER, No. 804 MARKET Street, 8 18smw3m Philadelphia, second floor. 1 Z ELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTIONARY AND GAZETTEER la NOW COMPLETE, IN 59 PARTS, AT 50 CENTS PER PART. ZELL'S NEW DESCEIPTIVE HAND Atlas of the World. First two rarts now ready, to be complete In s Parts, at 60 cents eacn. Kiperltnced Agents Wanted. T. ELLy OOP ZELL, Publliher, Nos. IT and 19 South SIXTH Street, 8 88 tns3ul PHILADELPHIA, CLOTHS. OAS8IMERE9, ETO. O L T M MOUSE. JAMES & H U D B It. Vfo. 11 North SJECOIVD Street. hiRU of tee Uolden Laino. At w receiving laree and iDierv'i.i - U1QU of Dow styles of FANCY GASSIMEREH Atd staotjard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS ant wa i inua, 18 raws AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SHEARING, ROLLING AND MEA8URINO Carpets, c7otl,.7anJ tnW'S SMi'S length idi wd Tnisn w BiJS grouud. fcuperiorLoouiTempu-sT replrJ Wl1 6 IT S. lQBTBTK&??St1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers