THIS DaILY EVENING TELEGRAPlt -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1871. X V Z7X3WS OUMlDIAIir. t:r Afftlra. The seven men yesterday before Al ler mtn Kerr on the charge of complicity ia the outrage on Mms llershberger were committed to answer. Albert Chew, who was in the girl'B company, recognized everyone of them. Tbe lawyt-r members of the Social So'ence Association pitilessly ridiculed the new civil code at the meeting last evening, and Haul that its adoption would bo a disgrace to the Btate. . The new Fire Department had the first opportunity for operations at the Hro at No. 1435 ChcFnnt street, last evening. There wis no coiifiifiion, no disorder; tbe men did admirably. All the bonds of the American Staaisbip Company which were reqnnted to be t ikeu by our citizens, amounting to .isl,.M)i),Ooi), hive been subscribed. The company will no .v be organized. l)oinrtle Affairs. Senator Carpenter has been qnito ill of pLiumoriia for several days past. A large delegation of coal operators and railway men yesterday called npon and inter viewed the Governor. The Kn-Klnx are committing gross out rages in the northeastern portion of Tennes see. United States officers are ordered to leave the Stute, or aro kidnapped and brutally maltreated. It is reported that the celebrated and largest farmer in the United States, John P. Alexander, known as the "King of live stoak men," who resides in Morgan county, III., Las failed, his liabilities amounting to one million dolkrs. At various points throughout the United States demonstrations were yesterday made in honor of the reported Democratio victory in New Hampshire. The Kepublican caucus of Ohio convened at Columbus Inst night, and it was deter mined to hold the next State Convention on the 21st of June. Foreign AfTulra. A Council of Ministers is to be held at the Versailles Prefecture. The receptions of foreign ministers in France will hereafter be held at their resi dences in Paris. The military and civil authorities of France are beginning to evince great strict nesR. The Orleans Railway has been redeliv ered by the Germans into the hand of the French. The newspaper stamp duty has been rearranged in Franca at two centimes daily. The severe winter has injured the corn crop in Dtlgium, and in the greater part it will be necessary to resow the fields. The French Minister of War has com plimented the Mobile Guards for their recent courage and patriotism. , . The evacuation of Dieppe and the sur rounding country by the Germans has just been completed. cur councils. Their Proceeding Yesterday. Both branches of the city government met yesterday auernoon. Uclect Branch. President Cattell occupied the chair. Mr. Shoemaker offered a resolution, thanking the Hon. James H. Webb, Speaker of the House of Representatives and other members of said House, for their efforts to defeat the commission bills, and aekiugtbem to continue their resistance to all similar measures that may be introduced. Passed- Mr. Shermcr. chairman of the Committee on Fire, reported in favor of the conQrinatioa of William H. Johnson as Chief Engineer of the Paid Fire Department. Upon a call of the yeas and nays there was no opposition to the continuation. The ordinance making an additional appro priation to the Board of Public Education was taken up and considered. An unsuccessful attempt was made to strike out the item of increase of salaries to the school teachers. The bill was slightly amended and passed yeas 19, nays 6. Mr. Shoemaker, from the Committee on Law, reported allirmatively the bill for opening streets through the Almshouse grounds. The third section, providing for the dedication of the streets through the University property, and requiring them to he graded and paved, was stricken out. The bill then passed. A communication was received from the Fire Commissioners notifying the Chamber that the new department went into service last Wednes day, and that the old department had been officially notified to cease, and submitting the names of the appointees for confirmation. Re ferred to the Committee on Fire. A resolution requesting the Legislature to pass a bill providing for the opening of a public park in the northeastern part of the city, to be known as Wlngohocking Park, was read aud passed. Bills from Common Council were then taken up. Adjourned. Common Branch. President Huhn in the chair. Mr. Gill offered a series of resolutions return ing thanks to the volunteer department, copies of which are to be hung up in Independence Hall. Adopted. Mr. Bowker presented an ordinance to create a loan for the further improvement and exten sion of the Gas Works. Referred to the Com mittee on Finance. Mr. Bu7.br. from the Committee on Finance, presented an ordinance makinsj an appropria tion of $2700 for the protection of the city for 1871. Passed. Also, an ordlnance.which was passed, making an appropriation of W'd3-77 to pay the salaries of additional court officers, road jurors, etc. Also, an ordinance appropriating i 1000 for the removal of obstructions in the Bchuylklll, near Penrose ferrv bridtre. Passed. Also, an ordinance creating a loan of 2,003 000 for the further extension of the Water Works. Passed. Mr. VVaples presented a resolution to open fiueauehanna avenue. lUdce avenue, xorK, Huntingdon. Lehigh avenue, Twenty-seconi, Twenty-third, 1 wenty-lourth, ana other streets, Vanned. v Also, an ordinance to pave Race street, from Thirtv-fourth to Thlrty sutu streets, with a rntihla ravement. Passed. 3 Mr. Bhane. chairman of the Committee on Fire Department, presented a resolution to dhv cbanre the committee from tbe further con sideration of a supplement to the ordinance creating a Paid Fire Department, empowering the appointment of an examining surgeon, Adopted. Mr. Buzby, chairman of the Committee on Town Meeting, made a report that the com mittee were aciivelyat work preparing petitions to be submitted to the Legislature. Committee ' continued. A resolution of thanks to Speaker Webb and other members of the Legislature, from Select Council, was considered and concurred In, after which the Chamber adjourned. - Farera la Loadaa. "VUdame Parepa Koaa has been invited to sing at the Koyal state concert on occasion of the ir.Ai-ri&ire of the Princess Louise. It is an in teresting circumstance that during her last pro fuinaii riflit to London she taut at the wed- iiinr fpRtlvities of the Princess' sister. Her tohnt &t Covent den will take place soon afterward. A Western critic placidly compares Kellogg to the 'Venice dl Meuica. An average of 200,000 pairs of shoe per week are manufactured In norm Adams, It LA INK VS. BUTLER. The "ffiie Id the lloune of Representative VeaterdnT The Debate Upon tJenernl II, it. ler'a Withdrawal ttmm the Moalhern Inveatl Kailen ('mtiiittee. In additioa to our report of last evening of Congressional proceedings, we give the follow lng'details of the debate la the Hoisei Mr. Keller, of Pennsylvania, a-jked to be ex cused from serving on the select committee to investigate Southern outrages. Neither the condition of his health nor his affairs permitted him to pledge tbe summer to any public duties, lie was now under medical ch i-i;Q, threatened with a pulmonary alUietiou, and therefore afier tbe adjournment of Counts mti;t teek repose, not labor. He invited attention to a circular laid on the deks of membijry, aidicsed to tho Kepublican members, signed U. F. Butler. It was charged th t this committee as raised by a combination of tho high-tariff republicans with the Democracy. He begged leave most emphatically to deny that assertion, and to say that he whs ou the floor je,terclay as a high-tariff Republican, and voted on every question put while his health per mitted him to be here, and an ewuina lion of the journal wiil show that his views were on all questions consistent with those of the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. litt ler), while the revcuue reformers aro:iud him joined with tho Democratic party of the House, and secuied its ascendency aud success iu Us assaults upon the industry of the country, by nitLlug through without debate or recou8idera tion a repeal of the duties on articles in the production of which many thousands of Ameri can laborers are employed. All voted against me when they voted in opposition to my accu ser, the gentleman from Massachusetts. In the name of the industrial interests of the country, and their representatives upon the floor, he made this early, earnest, honest protest against the false and unfounded accusation, and having done this he asked the House to excuse him bervicg on the committee. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts I maybe par doned for saying a word in reply to what has been said by my friend from Pennsylvania (Mr. KclJey). I have made no accusation against him. Ills vote has always been In accordance with his party obligations. Ho attended the caucuses of the party as long as his health per mitted. I know that he is not ons of those who entered iuto the combination, but I ask, is there any other high-tariff gentleman who desires the floor to explain his vote? I say, asrain, analyze the votes, aud, while admitting that two or three high-tariff men have voted with the Republican party, I say and I reaflirm that this resolution which is so obnoxious to a majority of tho Re publicans on this floor was put through lest there should be legislation on the tariff. Mr. Peters ill tho tcentlemau yield to mo for a question. Mr. Butler, ol Massachusetts Yes, sir. Mr. Peters I wish to ask whether the geutle- man is not aware that a majority of the Kepub lican members who voted yesterday ou the reso lution voted for It? Mr. Butler I am not. Mr. Peters An analysis of the votes shows that 08 Republicans voted for and 50 against the resolution. Mr. Butler I understand all that perfectly. The resolution was sprung upon the House. Many of tbe warmest opponents of tho resolu tion voted for It, because as Southern men, as well as other good Republicans, they saw from the trick that bad been played upon them that there would be no other legislation except this in favor of tbe South, and they did not like to vote atraiDst it. Mr. Dawes I would like to ask my colleague a question. Mr. Butler Let me finish my sentence. Thereupon they voted In that way so that they might not be placed ia a seemingly false posi tion at home, lint that was not the way in which the eighty-four members who attended the Republican caucus held the night before, which many of them who voted for the resolu tion either did not attend or left before its deli berations were through, intended and ordered these committees to bring the matter of protec tion to the Southern Lnlon men before tho House. By the aid of a majority of the Demo cratic votes the legislation of this House is car ried on in defiance ot any organization of Re publicanism. Now I will yield to a question from my colleague. Mr. Uawes What l aesire to astc oi my col league is that he will state explicitly what he meuns by the term "trick," which he applies to bis fellow members npon the floor, acting under the same responsibility that he acts under? I want to know what my colleague means by ap plying the term ''trick" to fifty-eight of his po litical associates who differed with fifty acting upon the same sense of responsibility, and the same sense ot duty, mar, my colleague acts upon here in this House? Mr. Butler, ot .Massacnusetts l an not unuer- stand that I applied the term to "strict Republi cans." Mr. Dawes My colleague, In his circular Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts Mr. Speaker Mr. Dawes Wait a moment. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts Why Bhould I wait when I do not choose to. .(Laughter.) Mr. Dawes In that circular aud in tne re marks which first fell from his lips, he says that the resolution was carried by a ''trick." Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts sir; wnat i did say was this, that It was sprung upou the House by a wick, out i aia not appiy it to miy- tight members. Mr. Dawes My colleague Das lorgotten wnai be said himself. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts 1 have not tor- -Mr. Uawes -wore B lue yity men. nuuici.; Mr. Blaine The gentleman from Massachu setts says in his letter: "Having ueen ap pointed against my wishes, expressed both pub licly and privately, by the Speaker, as chairman oi a commiuee to iaveut;aio ma ui uiro in the South, ordered to-day by Democratic votes, against the most earnest protest of more than two-tnirus majority oi me rvepuuncuus oi the House.' Mr. Butler Yes, sir. Mr. Blaine This statement Is so bald and groundless that I do not know what reply to make to It. It Is made In the face of the fact that, on the roll-call, fifty-eight Republicans voted lor the resolution ana lony-uine, uesiues the gentleman from Massachusetts, azalnst It. I deny that tne gentleman nas me rigm io spean for any member who voted lor it, unless it may be the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Maj'- nard), who voted for it for the purpose, proo ably, of moving a reconsideration a very com mon and very justifiable and proper course, whenever any gentleman chooses to aaopt it. X am not criticisms: them at al), but, If there be any one of the fifty-eight gentlemen who voted for the resolution under coercion I would like the gentleman from Massachusetts to designate him. Mr.Butler l am not ucre io tieiau private c finvprf-atlons. Mr. Blaine NO: out you win distribute throughout the entire country Ill-founded ca inniniHi nnmortlnfir to rest upon assertions made in private conversations, wuien wiieu caueu lor cannot be verified. Mr. Butler Pardon me, 6lr: I said there was a caucus. Mr. Blaine I hope God will pardon you, but you ought not to axle me to do it. (Laughter.) Mr. Butler 1 will ask God, and not you. Mr. Blaine 1 am glad the gentleman will. Mr. Butler I have no favors to ask of the devil; and let me say that the caucus agreed on a definite mooe oi action. Mr. Blaine 1 he caucus? No. Let me say hp and now that tne caairman oi that caucus. sitting on my right-a chevalier (in legislation) "tans peur et sans reproche," the gentleman from Michigan (Mr. Blair) stated, as a man of honor, as he is. tnal DO was uound lo say. oil! daily from the chair, that it was not considered, and could not be considered, binding upon t'entlemem and more than that, talk about tricks, why the very infamy of political trickery never compassed a design so foolish and so wUked as to brim? together a caucus and at t-mct to pledge it to measures which might vio late not only the political principles but the religious faith of men. to the support of a bill drawn by the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Butler) which might violate the cousciea tions fcrnplcs of men. And yet forsooth, he comes in here and declares that whatever a. caucus ma)- determine upon, however hastily, yon must support it. however wrongfully. Why even in the worst days of tho Democracy, when (he gentleman himself was in the front rank of the worst wii,g of it, when was it ever attempted to say that a majority of a party caucus could bind men upon measures that in volved questions of constitutional law. of per sonal honor, or of religious scruple? The gen tleman asked what would have been done-he nsked my colleague (Mr. Peters) what would have been dorie in the case of . a member of a party voting neainet the caucus nominee for Speaker. 1 understand that was intended as a thrust at myself. Caucus nominations of olllcera have always been held a? binding; but lust hpre let me say that If a minority did not vote against the decision of the caucus that nominated me for Speaker, in my judgment it was not the fault of the gentlciua-j from Massachusetts. (Applause.) If a reipritite number could have been found to hno pone over to the depised Nazareues on the opposite side, that gentleman would have led them as gallantly as he led the forces In the Charleston Convention. (Keuewed applause and laughter.) Mr. Butler Mr. Speaker Mr. Blaine I have the floor. I do not very often atk for it. Mr. Butler Let not your conscience accuse you Mr. Blaine ?.Ir. Speaker, in old times it was the ordinary habit ol the Speaker ot the House of Representathes to take part in the debate. The custom has fallen Into disuse, and for one I am very glad that it has. For one I approve of the conclusion that forbids it. The Speaker thould, w ith consistent fidelity to his own party, be the impartial administrator of the rules of the Houee, and a constaut participation iu the discussions of members would take from him that appearance of Impartiality which is so im portant to maintain in the rulings of the chair; but at the same time I despise and denouMce the insolciiee ol the gentleman from Massachusetts when he attempts to say that tho representative from tho Third district of the Stato of Maine has no l iL'ht to fi amo a resolution; has no riirht to seek that under the rules that resolution shall be adopted, and has no right to ask the judg ment of the House upon that resolution. Why, even the insolence of that gentleman himself never reached that sublime height bo fore. (Applause.) That is the whole extent of my offending that I wrote a reso lutionthat I took it to various fentlemen on this side of the House that said to the gentlemen on tho other side of the House, "This is a resolution you caunot afford to filibuster; it is a resolution demanding a fair, impartial investigation, and under tho rules I desire that this resolution may be offered, and my colleague (Mr. Peters) will otTorlt "and then tl'e gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Butler) telegraphs, he knows to how mauy papers through the whole United States, for doubtless his letter will bo found in cxlenno wherever he could get it inserted in this morning's journals, that this wai "a legislative trick." Mr. Butler And I repeat it now. Mr. Blaine There are certain repetitions which do not amount to slander, and the gentle man may repeat everything in that connection, as his colleague (Mr. Dawes) very well says. "Except truth." Mr. Butler (In his seat) I did not hear my colleague fay that. Mr. Blaine The gentleman from Massachu setts, in his remarkable letter, uses this lan guage: "Because the very resolution which authorized the committee was so framed, aud in my belief, purposely, in the interest of the Democratic party, that such committee cannot report, under the rules of the House, in the face of the Democratic opposition, uud by their per mission, in less than a year from this time the usual power not being iuserted in It to report at any time." '1 he gentleman from Massachusetts is a very astute lawyer, but It has fallen uuder my ob servation that he is extremely Ignorant of the rules of this House. Had this resolution con tained those words it would have been tanta mount to suspending tho rules, and one objec tion would have prevented its coming In. What does bis resolution 6ay? "lhat that comnsittee shall be appointed with power to report in December. A report after tho meet ing of Congress, daring the entire month of December, snail tie in oruer at any time tne committee Bhall Eee fit to make a report." Eight and a half months intervene between now and December for the committee's labors, and they have one full month, with the privilege to re port at any time; and yet the gentleman says the resolution was purposely so framed as to exclude the committee from the power to report at all. It was purposely framed to be carried over the gentleman's point of order. I omitted those words, presuming that it tne committee got through with their labors at the end of nine months, one month at the beginning of the session would be ample la which to make their report. 1 am admonisnea oy me geniiumcn arounu me of a fact with which I am myself launhar, that the power te report at any time does not always carry with it the exercise of that power. The gentleman himself has been chairman during the entire Congress of a committee em powered to report at any time on this very sub ject and on the subjects committed to it, and tbe members of that committee will Bay whether the gentleman always exercised his full powers under the rules; and whether if the power to report at any time had been given to that gen llerun, as chairman of this committee, and he had accepted the appointment, he might not have construed it us ue nas consiruun u ior nearly two years, on the Reconstruction Com mittee, to be tbe power to report at no time. rvow, nobody regrets more eincereiy man i do any occurrence which calls me to take the lloor on the question oi propriety, l appeal to members of both Bides of the House, and they will bear me witness, that the circulation! this letter in the morning prints, its distribution throughout the land by telegraph, aud the lay ing It upon the desks of members, was Intended to be by. the gentleman from Massachusetts, not offered boldly but covertly I will not use a stronger phrase an insult to the Speaker of this House, and as such I resent It. I denounce the letter in all its essential statements, and ia all its misstatements, and in all its mean inferences and meaner innuendoes, l denounce the letter as groundless and without justification, and the gentleman mmseii, i trust, win uve to see tne day when he will be ashamed of having writ tun it. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts lsy the ancient parliamentary law, or which i coniess my lgno ranee, and of which, if full knowledge of It leads to fcuch a speech as we have just listened to, 1 will be glad to remain in ignorance, some mi a ripi-Rcin Hho.ll be Sneaker of the House, to speak for the House. Does Mr. Speaker now do so? Tne bpeaKer nas ten nis piace ana uis gavel, for the first time ior two Congresses Was It to speak ou any great measure - of finance? Mr. Blaine, the Speaker l would like to say that the preceding mcumoeni oi tue cnair, air, Colfax, tow Vlce-rresldent, left the chair to chastise tbe insolence of the gentleman. Mr. Butler, of Mass. I am now upon the floor. During this or the la6t Congress for the first time has the Speaker left the chair. Was it to speak upon some great measure of finance, of revenue, of protection to tue toyai peopie oi tne South, or of recouBtruetion? Have we heard his clarion voice In behalf of the great measures of the Kepublican party? JNo; up to this time he has only been speaking to the House through his wooden cav el head npon a wooden box. He has now left the chair for the floor. Upon what great paramount measure? None. Solely to attack a fellow-member who sat down to write a letter explaining his views of public duty, and was careful to draw his letter so as not in any way touch the Speaker of the House, but purely and concisely to state the naked facts of his action without a word of comment or Innuendo, if for no other reason, because he waa aware of the consequences to an humble member of a quarrel or any unpleasantness with the Speaker of the House." , .... He had been made painfully aware of it In the last Congress and in this, auj if he aroused that anger he knew the man. and he felt that, ia parody of tbe language of another "For ways lhat are dark and tricks that are vaia'' I name the Ppenker, "and that I dare maintain." I felt all that; 1 knew ali that; aud therefore I was scrupuh us not to use a word In my letter that was unparliamentary or could give just cause of offense. I was aware rf the new-fledged hopes of the blithest place In tbe futureof toe Speaker, arising from the quarrel which ha been unfor tunately forced uprn the Republican party at the other end of the Capitol, of which ho is waiting to take advantage. I kt.ew all that, and therefore I was careful to fay no word. I did not say that, tho Speaker wrote the resolution. I did not know that he did, but I knew ho ruggustcd it. I appeal to the Speaker's fairies. No, I cannot appeal to that. I will state what I said wheu he camo to my feat yesterday and showed mo the resolu titn and asked me to go for It, and said I should bo chairman of the committee uuder it. I said "I will be dd if I will. (tJreat laughter.) I will have nothing to do with it." I am sorry to be obliged to ueo the word here, and I apologize ior it, but when asked to betray my associates wilh whom I had acted in caucus it seemed a very good one to meet tho exigency. (Laughter.) That was my answer, and when he said tho clause contained an appropriation, even with my Ignorance of the rules, as he claims, I told him how, if it was differently worded, it would escape an objection. I did this because I be lieved that he suggested to the gentleman from New York (Mr. Cox) to make the point of order against the bill of the majority, which carried It over under the Speaker's ruling. Mr. Cox That is not true. Mr. Butler I did not bay it was' true I said I believed it at the time. (Laughter.) I be lieved it because I saw the Speaker go over to the Democratic side of the House getting Demo crats to agree to support the resolution after just showing it to me. Mr. Blaine I was in favor of the repeal of the coul tariff, and the gentleman wa3 not. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts I say again, that for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, I would name Speaker ; and that I riee to explain. (Laughter.) Now,, sir, I say again, that when I saw him engaged in that condition of things, and saw the Speaker col loquying with the Democrats, I knew very well what was to come. I knew that any point of order I could raise under a resolution he had contrived would be unavailing, and saw the bill of tbe Republican majority forced through by his influence aud by the aid of Democratic vots. Now, nobody deprecates this most unhappy ectne t n this floor more than I do. I felt that, If I came into this House and undertook to make a statement of tho reasons why I could not serve upon the committee, I should be ac cused of bringing personal matters Into the House, and therefore I exercised my right to address a public letter to thepublic newspapers, In pamphlet form to my associates, iu explana tion of my position. I had a right to do so, and I had hoped that, if anybody had anything to ay in reply to what I had said, instead of forcing upon me a quarrel in the House, to the disgrace and disruption of the Kepublican party, they would take the same channel to reply, especially as one of them who has arraigned me belotged to the press-gang. (Laughter.) I re plied to my friend from Pennsylvania (Mr. Keller), using temperate and parliamentary language only. CURTAINS AND SHADES. Curtain Materials. NEW IJA.OES Curtains and Shades. MASONIC HALL, Ho. 71D GHESIIUT St., 3 1C thstu3mrp rniLAPELPIIf A. REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. rUBLIO PALE THOMAS A SOISP3, AUC tloneers Desiiablo Country Mansion, with Sta- li and Coa'ih-house, Riverside, Burlington couoty, New Jersey, on the lino of the Camduu an Araooy Hailroad, l'i miles above Camden, and tivo minutes' walk from Station anl ttve from steamboat Land ing. Ou Tuesday, April 18, 1871, at 12 o clocK, noon, will be sold at puilio salo, at tno I'tilUlelphia Exchange, a mndi-rn double brlulc rough cast mansion, situate at the northeast corner of Lafayette avenue and Kossuth street, Klverslae, Burlington county, New Jersey ; the lot containing tn fefct in front on iiafayette avenue, aud extonflmg in depth alnng Kossuth street 311 feet y, of an tu iU. At the depth of 151 feet It widens to 100 feet, and continues In depth of that width. Excellent gun ning and fishing near at hand; flue roads and driv ing in the vicinity ; U tra'ns to and from trie city dally pass the prt-mlses. Photograph can be seen at the suction rooms, and for a p'au of the house and further particulars, 1'iquira of Edward A HulnU, No. 432 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Immediate possession. Will be shown by Mr. Bear, on the premises. Terms one-half of the purckase mouey can remain. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 3 11 25 a 1 8 15 Nos. 1 3 aud ? 1 8. FOU KTII Street. EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE. ES TATE OF JOSHUA PAXSON". Deceased. OMAN . HONS, Auctioneers. Two MuKT- UAUKS, I3U00 and 12600. On Tuesday, March 14, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Bold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz. : No. 1. All thut mortgage of tsoao, dne December 1, 1673, secured on lost west side of Fortieth street, lf)5 feet north of Locust street, Twenty -seventh ward ; 25 feet front, 140 feet deep. Also, lot north Bide of Locust si reet, 140 feet west of Fortieth street ; 10 leet front, 180 feet deep. Subject to reservations, etc., see Mortgage Look J. T. O., No. los, page m, ' etc. No. 2. All that mortgage of fisoo, due March B, 1678, secured on lot and stable west Bide of Fortieth titreet, lbO feet north of Locust street; SO feet front. im feet deep. The northernmost aud westernmost 10 feet subject to restrictions, see Mortgage Book J. T. O., No. U, page 64, etc. The large lot of which the said three lota were a rnrt is subject to a paramount mortgage of fnwo. the whole of which is assumed and amply secured by tbe Improved portion of 6aid lrage lot. Por further particulars apply to ALFRED LONO 8TBKT11, Esq.. No. Saa South Fifth street. M. THOMA8 & SONS. Auctioneers, 8 4 s2t Nos. 1A9 and 141 South FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATETHOMAS 4 SONS' SALE. Very Valuable Lusluess Stand. Three-story iiore. NO. luisnjnesnut street, oeiween -j emn aui Kieventh streets, iAY, feet front. On Tuesday, March 2S, lb71, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he aold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, three story brick store, No. 1018 C'hcsnut street, 24 feet 0 inches by 178 feet. Terms $10,000 cash. Keys at the auction rooms. For further particulars apply to Ed ward 0. Dteul, No. 630 Walnut street. V. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 1 4 s4t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. 4Cfk ORPHANS' COURT SALE ON THKPRE Ui mtses Estate of WILLIAM SNYDER, De- jttSed THOMAS & SONS, Auctloners Three desirable frame Cottages, Stable, aud Shop, aad t'ottaae Lotf, Green Street and Goodman street. Rising bun, Twenty-ufth ward. ouTHUKSDAl, April 13, 171, at 1 o'clock, m be sold at publlo salo, on the premises. Full particulars at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS & SoNS,:Aii:tlonera, 8 11 18 85 apt Nob. 132 and 141 S'Ol'imiJt. sr REAL ESTATE THOMAS k SONS' SALE. 1 3 Building lot, Dauphin street, west of Tulip street, NlaeteentU ward. On Tuesday March 21, l,71, at no'eloek uoou, will be Bold at publlo Btue. Bt the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of grouud ii,u'o on the Boutli vide of Dunnliln street. 8t) feet west of TuliD btieet, Nineteenth ward; coutaluiug In front ou Dupbln street IS feet, and extcudmg In d tilth 10 let i o uii iicH. t erras rami. M. llloMAS i, SONS. Auctioneers, 8 9 18 Nos. 132 and 141 . iOURTll Srect. REAL ESTATE AT AUOTION. ffi TRUSTEES' SALE VALUABLE REAL PERSONAL ESTATE, rnrsnant to the terms of a deed of trust executed to the undersigned, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 189, by the Tucker Creek Oil and Mining Conipsny of West Virginia, to secure the payment ol a certain debt, therein described, due to Frede Hck Falrthorne, amonntlng to t'eiio, with Interest from the 12th clay of November, 1PC9, which deed Is recorded In the Recorder's ofHco of Wirt county, Wet Vlr&lnla, In Deed Book No. 9, page B22, I will, ON THE 8th DAY OF MAY, 18T1 (.'.hat being the second Monday cf the month), at tho front door of the Court House of Y, lrt county, West Virginia, pro cced to sell to ths highest bidder,. by public auction, for cash In hand, the following real and personal property in said deed mentioned, to wit: All that certain tract of land situate, ljlng, and.belng in the county of Wirt and State of West Virginia, about one mile west of the Court House of Wirt comity, containing THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, known as the Tucker Creek Oil and Mining Company's Farm. Also, one other certain.tract of land slttitte on the waters of Synn Camp Run, and left hand fork of Tucker's Creek, In the county of Wirt and State of West Virginia, containing E1GUT HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRS ol land, more or less, being tho same tracts of land conveyed to the said Tucker Creek Oil and Mining Company, by Nelson J. Nlckerson and wife, by deed bearing da'.e on the 8th day of June, 1SG5; both of said deeds are of record in the Ofllce of the Recorder of Wirt county, West Virginia, In Deed Book No. 9, pages 299 aid 30L Iso one Portable Steam Engine Boiler aud fix tures, 20 horse-power, two sets of blacksmith tools and a lot of oil well tools, and one Arc-proof safe, all of whlchjs now upon the premises. 1 awt M3 D. II. LEONARD, Trus'en. BTacK HAWK GOLD MINING COMPANY OF NEW YORK. AUCTION SALK BY TRUSTEES. Notice 1r hereby glveu that we, the undersigned, BENJAMIN Will IE aud BEIUAll WALL, of the City of Providence, Iu the State of Rhode Island, onoer and in execution of the powers In us vested by the deed of trust executed to us by said Black Hawk Gold Mining Cnn pany, bearing date on the twenty-eighth day of May. A. D. letl, and duly re corded, will sell at PUBLIO AUCTION at the Ex charge Salesroom, No. Ill Rroadway, New York, on the eleventh day of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon, all tho estate, lands, quartz lode mining claims, mines, minerals, mining rights and interests, lnnds and premises, shafts, levels, mills and mill sites, stores, storehouses, dwellings, aud other hullriirgs and structures, water, water-powers, runs and falls of water, wuter-courses, and water-rights and privileges, water-wheels, Humes, ditches, fur naces, engines, steam-powers, tractH, machinery, re torts, tools and fixtures, and all other estote and ropertv, rel, personal, or mixed, of said Black Hawk Gold Mining Company, situate In the County of Gilpin, in the Territory of Colorado, aud con veyed to ns In and by tho deed of trust aforesaid, aud all the interest aud title of said Company therein. Reference Is hereby made, as a part of this notice, and for a full description of said estate and pro perty, to said deed of trust, which may be examined at the ofllce of W. H. Whlttlngham, No. 11 Wall street, New York City. - Terms of sale will be made known at the time and place of sale. 2 15 taw t5 10 BENJAMIN WHITE, Tr,1Htpfl, BEKIAH WALL, Trustees. HEAL E8TATE. THOMAS St SONS' SALE. Large find valuable lot, S. K. corner of Broad SDyoer streets, First ward. Three fronts. On t uesdiiy,M8rch 21, 1871.at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground situate at the S. E. corner of Broad and Snyder streets. First ward, con taining in front on Broad street 120 feet, and ex tending in depth eastward (crossing a certain new Ftreet tO feet wide,' 2;5 feet eastward from aud parallel with Broad ntreet, and also crossing 9 other new streets, each 25 feet wide, one of them at tho distance of 1B0 feet eastward from and parallel with Broad street, and the other at the distance of 87 feet 6 Inches westward from and parallel with Thirteenth B'rtct, and extending from Snyder to Jackson street), 615 feet to Thirteenth street. Terms i!000 limy remain on mortgage. The above lot is very valuable for building purposes, being In an Improv ing neighborhood, and In the Immediate vicinity of several desirable dwellings. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 3 913 Nos. 139 and 111 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' SALE. T . . .1 ' ....... r M, .1.1. birttt, Thirteenth street, Mlitlln street, McKean street, First ward. 400 feet front, 396 feet deep. 4 fronts. On Tuesday, March 2t lall, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sa'e, at tho Philadel phia Exchange, all that large and valuable square of ground situate on Twelfth street, Thirteenth street, Willi in street, and McKean street, First ward ; containing In fronton Twelfth and Thirteenth streets 4no feet, and extending In depth on MUtlia and McKean streets 894 feet, earned, paved, and water-pipes on Thirteenth and Miillin streets. Terms One-third catth; balance may remain on mortgage. The above lot la very valuable for build ing purposes, being la au improving neighborhood, and In the Immediate vicinity of several desirable dwellings. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 3 9 18 Nob. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street, REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS SALK. 'iii Business Stand Two-story brick store, S. W corner of Ninth and McClellan streets, below Moore street, First ward. On Tuesday, March 21, 1371, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at publlo sale, at the l'niiadt ipnia ExenanKO. an mat two-story ones store and dwelling and lot of ground, situate at the south west corner of Ninth aud M ecu i '11 an streets. First ward ; containing in front ou Ninth street 16 feet, and In depth 67 feet to a 3-feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The house Is new, cmtiluse rooms; has cas and water, papered throughout, etc. It is valuable for a bakery. Terms 81206 may re main for a term of years. M. THOMAS it sons. Auctioneers, 8 9 18 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH titreet. REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS' SALE. Thne-Btorv Brick Dwelling, No. 122TWhar- lou street, east of Thirteenth street. On Tuesday, March 21, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at nubile sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the three-story brici dwelling thereon erected, fltuftto on the north side of Whar ton street, east of Thirteenth street, No. 1227; con taining In front on Wharton street 16 feet, and ex tending in depth 75 feet to a 4-feet wide alley ex tendliiK westward into Dean street, with the privi lege thereof. The house contains T rooms and bath, all In complete order. Terms $1400 may remain ou mortgage. M. TUUUAS A bujnb, Auctioneers, 3 V IS IN 08. 1311 ana 11 b. tuim u street. TS PEREMPTORY SALE THOMAS & SONS, fc 4::ji Auctioneers. Valuable lot. Richmond street- above Allegheny avenue, Twenty-fifth ward, 60 feet front. On Tuesday, March 28, 18il, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at punuo Baie, whqoui reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable lot ol ground, situate on the northwest slde.of Mch- mond street, 80 feet 1 Inches soutnwesi oi West moreland Btreet. Twentv-tlfth ward; containing in lront on Richmond street 60 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet to a 28 reel wiue street cauea inner Btreet two Irontn. Clear of all Incumbrance, bale ausolute. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 8 9 18 !5 Nob. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. EXECUTOR'S AND TRUSTEE'S SALE. liilii Estate of Ferris Price, deceased. Thomas A Suns, auctioneers. Well-secnred O round Rent, f 60 a year. On Tuesday, March 28, 1871, at 13 o'clock, noou, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-secured redeemable ground rent of f oo a year, payable January and July, Issu ing out of a lot of ground, npon which la erected a three-story brick dwelling, Bltuate on the east side of Florida street, 817 feet south of Fltzwater street, Fourth ward, No. 70S ; containing in frout on Florida Btreet 16 feed and extending In depth 64 feet to Jeesup stree TnoMA8 4 gog. Auctioneers, 8 4 13 25 Nob. 139 and J41 S. FOURTH Street. -IORMINO, EMBOSSING, PERFORATING, V Cutting and Scoring Machines, for Metals, lion nets and Hats, Paper and other materials, MOULDS, Dies, Punches, and Cutters. , , OKOHGK C. HOWARD, 8 9 tat No. It b. EIGHTEENTH Street. IIOILEKS. SAFE AND ECONOMICAL, SEC- J tioual Boilers, water In flues. The common Tubular, water outside of flues. Plata Cyluidurs, Tauks, Pans, and Digesters. ' OKORGE O. HOWARD, n No. 17 8. EIGHTEENTH btreet. IT YDHAULIO AND SCREW PRESSES, TO operate oy rower or nana, Friction orr": Bure. CAl.ENDr.its ana Kiiiiossers wun " Iron or Paper Rolls. PLATU and Lithographic 1 ret sea for 11 and or Power. .mlBI, GEORGE O. HOWARD, 6 mi Ho. n a. aiUUTLENXU Street AMUSEMEN T8. jy AVENPORT'S CH ESNUT STREET TH EATR ff. FRIDAY KVEN1NCJ, March 17. ST. MARC, BY E. U DAVENPORT, tupported by the STAR COMPANY. SATURDAY MATINEE AT t O'CLOCK, when will be preFPnteo the Comely of TiWN AND COUNTRY. C. R. Thome as Reuben Ulenroy. Phillls Glover ns Mrs. Olcnmv. i.illle v Davenport as Rosalie Siueri. Walter Lennox as Hawtnc. H. B. Phillips as KltCossr. m.. . CARD. T."",,ft '""P" ,oftVfi fo Inform the pub! that A DfcSlKKTO PLEASE THE PATRON J OF THE THEATRE requires that a chance should be made lo tie per formances of to morrow .,. u SATURDAY EVENING, when will e prenentfrt, by special request. A NRW WAY ToVAY OLD DEB PS. E. L. DAVENPORT aSI R GILES OVERREACH. written by a lady of Philadelphia! wn ba rregnted ON MONDAY EVENING. ,l'B-ULCU TtrALNUT STREET THBATB E. March IT. THIS (triday) EVENING, BENEFIT OF MRS. HARNKY WILLI AM3. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. The succepnfnl Irish Drama by Falconer, entitled THE MEN IN THE GAP: OR, 1NNISFALLEN. Mr. BARNEY WILLI AMS as Terreme O'Ryaa with the favorite song '"Wearing of tho (lrten." Mrs. BARNEY WILLI AHIS as. ... .Maggie Migaire with the beautiful song of "Killarney Lakes." In act fourth will be show n a new and MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA. MRS. JOHN THEATRE. DREW'S ARCH STREET Reirinii V to S o'clock. CONTINUED SUCCESS. HOUcKS PAC&ED. BKNKF1T OF" LOTTA. TO-NIGHT (Friday), March IT, LAST NIOHT HUT ONE OF FIRE FLY. LOTTA AS FIKE FLY, with Songs, Dances, and Drum Solo. TO-MOEhOW, SATURDAY, AT 2, ONLY FIKE FLY MATINEEL MONDAY LOTTA AS LITTLE NELL. 1 FAREWELL OF THE TWO-HEADED GIRL' . COMB1NATION.- POSITIVELY TUH LAST WEEK. No one should fail to Improve this tue LAST OPPORTUNITY of witnessing NATURE'S GREATEST LIVING WON D ST. ASSEMBLY BUI t.DING, from 2 to 8 and from 7 to 10 P. M. Admission, 85 cents. At NOEKIS'I'OWN, March 20. At PIKEN1XVIL1.E, March 21. 316 8f SEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. REECR'S VARIETY TROUPE, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, March 13, 1871, In their Songs, Dances, Ethiopian Acts, Bar Usques, Character Bontrs, Etc. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commenco at S. 3 13 66 pOR ONE WEEK LONGER. GETTYSBURG!, KOTBERMEL'S BATTLE OF AT No, 1003 CHE3NUT Street. From 10 A. M. to 10 1. M. All who have not yet seen this gr-aS Picture should not fall to do so before Its removal. 3 25 AMERICAN MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE Northwest corner of N INTH and A KC il Street. Open dally from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 190,009 CURIOSITIES From all parts of the World. THIRTY CAGES OF WILD AN1MAL8. The Splendid Dramatic Company appearing in the Lecture Room every Evening at 8 o'clock, and Wed nesday and Saturday afternoons at a o'clock. Admission to all the Attractions, 28 cents. 1213 tf FOX'S NEW AM KRICAN THEATRE, Oil ESNUT Street, above Tenth, AMUSEMENTS OF ALL NATIONS. EVERY EVENING And SATURDAY MATINEE. GREAT CONGRESS OF STARS. Comprising the best artists in thejeountry, who appear in Grand Hr.Me.ts, Dutch Come ly, Local Sketches, Minstrelsy, KthlopianJActs, Farce, Comia ' Vocalism, Pautomline, etc. FISHINQ TACKLE. TO SPORTSMEN. TBE OLDEST P1SI11NU TACKLE 8TORS IN THE CI1Y.' (40 yt ars established.) SAMUEL SPANG, 148 NORTH THIRD STREET. No. Jnst received direct from England, a fall and va ried assortment of FISH i NO TACKLE, as rollowa: 2(jC0 dozen Best English Trout Flies, t a suit the Benson. A full supply of F.ne English Trout Rods an Books. 8( 09 Best Savannah Fishing Rods, 2S to 30 ft long. Also, a full snoply of It. Hemming A Sn's superior quality ol uh Hooks, I linerick &. Klrby, g etc. etc. Gut Snoods, Silk, Kik and Hmr, orai Lines of every description. Iso, Bamboo Rods, 17 to 18 feet. SelneB nmue to or,!er Sole importer (for 40 years) of the GENUINB IIAARLKM Ol 3 7 tuthslm MILLINERY. M R8. R. DILLON NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE VEILS. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin, 811k, Straw and Velveta, Hats and Bonnets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces, Silks, Satins, Velveta, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornamental and all kinds of Millinery Goods. 1 4 MARBLE WORKS. H. S. TARE & SON'S MANUFACTORY OF Carved and Ornamental .TXarbla Work, UUUUn Street above Seventh, J 80 8m PHILADELPHIA- OOALi R. P. OWEN CO., COAL DEALERS, FILBERT STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL. SlOly SNOWDON k RAU'S COAL DEPOT. CORNER DILLWYN and WILLOW Streets. Lehigh and Schuylkill COAL, prepared expressly for family use at the loweat cash prices. 1 13 SAXON GREEN. la Brighter, will not Fade, Costa Less than any othef because It will Paint twice aa much surface, l SOLD BY AFJL DEALERS IN PAINTS. J. H. WEEKS & CO., Manufacturer!,' P 'iLy-IA' ..gP.PKTH Bt Philadelphia.,, CTA1K RODS, BTLl'PLATtlf, OAS TOUCHES, GAS TURNERS, WAX TAPERS, Etc. Etc, On band and for sale by WIE.BR MOSS, MANUFACTURERS, 8101m No. W3 South FIFTH Street.' C0PYINGPBESSES. Jnst received, a Large Assort meat of the Latest myif COPXLNU PHESisE WM. M. CHXISTYV Stationer and Printer; No. 127 S. THIRD 8Ueet," Opposite Glrard Bank.' 122 eo55 SHEARING, ROLLINO AND MEASURING,' Fulling, Napping aud Brushing Machines for Carpets. Cloths, and Prints. Buear both Bides at once, measure accurately, rolla the goods to retala length, width, and enhih. Blades repaired ru4 groumj. Bupelec.H0WARI: io. 17 S. SiailTEJEU'U Street, r&uj., SH
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