1 . 8 Academy or Mttmc. Lurrczi floryia was the oiKira Uitt i.icbt, nd, like all popular opens, operas well known, fllltd the bouse. From what we had eon of Slffnnra Carozzi Zuochl, we expectod her "Luorefia" to be a magnificent ponormanee. How tiTor high expectations had been raised, Sltfnora Carof7.1 tnrpased thorn all. Her majrniflccnt Toioo was admirably snlted to tbe score, the florid passa ros showed ns the exquisite smoothness of her ex ecution. She has a facility rare with one possessed of so lull and rich a yoIoo. Her rreat tragic talon rose to Its bin-host poir.t of exceilenco iu the front dramatie situation. The trio especially was most thrtllinp. Both as an actress and a singer .Siruom Xucchi is finest artist we have had. Younger than .azzaniira, with a finer voice, of prrator extent and excoolin? freshness, she has pofitivo (ronius, that is felt magnetically by the audience the mom nt she appears. AntonuccI, who is a cunsclent ous arlut, was scare ily satistao tory as the "Diiko." He hos a fine quality of voice, but It is wanting in power; then Autonuccl has no drumntic ta'cnt. S'ijrT'or Irfre has not power suffi cient for "(.ionnaro." In the concerted mudic he wa overpowered. The trio wai, however, encored, being In reality 1at uijjht the irom ol tint opra Last evening Miss l'tiillips anns the " U rindisl" with much efToct. Lu crrsia has been one of the most satisfactory and com plete operas of the season. The three operas that liavo been most sneensf ul havo boon tho old onos, Ernani, 1 roratore ,nnd Lncrezia. Tho opera was followed by a shuit musical cntertuinmont that gave us Ha'jclinann, M'me Joliannson and Hermanns. M'uid Johaunsen's voice, that was iatlgaed last year, has recovered Its quality and irosluioss. She sanir a " Maming Sero Dado," by Schubert, a. lovely composition, but nol calculated to plei -o a general audience. Habel inann eave ns his ever-welcome Sleep well," and lor an encore a melody of Woll'sohn's, full of senti ment, and me'ody. The trio from 37ie Night in Granada was scarcely rehearsed sufficiently ; thore was a want of certainty and eniemble Horinmng displayed his magnificent yoice in the grand aria from The Merry Wive of Windsor, The whole en tertainment was intensely satisfactory, and in the finest artistic tasto. This evening I.uria will be friven, with Miss Kol Iokk as the heroine. Bellini, of course, is of all the artists, excepting Signora Carozzi, the arlis who has mndo the deepest impression. Arch Street Thbatrb. The Needful, a new omody that is, a comedy new to this city, was produced lust evening for the first time. As a eomcdy, bolng analyzed, it has no novelty in plot, nor indeed much plot at all. There ii a little of Money, something lrom Dickons' "Mutual Friend," and a great deal from "1' Honnour et 1' Ar gent." But it is in good taste, and the dia logue is exceedingly sprightly and pungent. The Cue part of the piece is "Abraham .Stone," a .London shopkeeper, played by Mr. Mucltay with his nsual individuality and artistic- finish. The pimple modesty, tlie innate dignity of strong natcio, the easy good humor of tho gonial, uorlght heart were all portrayod with truth and nature. Mr. Mackay's make up, too, was excellent, Mr. Maokay tas reached the highest point of art when it again becomes nature. His ease of manner, i4s jollity, and his appeals to his Tabitha" all completed the line artistic picture. In this part centres the plot and interest of the piece. Mr. McKee Rankin p'ayed ifl Irieh officer, with a very bad brogue, but with less mannerism and afleclation than is usual with him. Mr. James played an Interesting lover satis factorily. Mr. Stuart Eobson hnd a part which he ma de very like "Bunbury Cobb." Mr. Robson'g attempts at pathos are grotesque. Miss Price had little to do, but looked charmingly. Mrs. Drew, in the beuoss ''Kate Harley," found a part exactly to suit her. Gay, stylish, coquettish, and elegant, she was charming. (Mr. Marlowe bad one of those good-natured lops he Knows so well liow to play without unnecessary exaggeration The piece was got up with the elegauce for whioh this theatre is celobwed. The drawing-room scenes were nnstagey and elegant, but the gem of tbe 0" nlBg was the scone at the Are at Hyde an r , ' and effective picture, lull of reality. 'stl nepteoewua HmarkaMy brilliant, an t re,lrf wtcr all tn vexations to "Tiichwt iarabeen subjected. - Mrs. Draw was dressed with ft magnificence and elegance . that made her a 'porft-ct model of fashion and good tasto for her lady audience. Tbe Needful will be played again this evening. Nkw CheshiTT Street Theatre Mr. Sinn has in preparation a stupendous sensation, The Red Hover, a play founded on Cooper's great novol of the same name. The scenic effects are wonderful and novel. There is a fine panorama besides, and the whole strength of the company in the cost. Mr. Sinn has made a celebrity for his theatre by his admirable presentation of romantic melo drama. Walhut Street Theatre. Mrs. John Wood repeats London Assurance, In which she created a sensation last evening by her vivacity and elegance. In addition, she plays Jenny Lind, The Second Classic ax MATiKof Mr.Jarvia' brlL liant series oomce off on Friday afternoon, the 19th, at four o'clock, In the Foyer of the Aeademy, when a rich and choice programme will be presented, Mr. Jar vis has secured such a hold upon the esteem of our connoisseurs, thai tbe announcement of his name always secures a good audience. . Mr. Jams plays Chopin, Fantaisio op. 49, Mendelssohn's So nata in D major, and Spohr's Quinteete, in which be will be aeshited by superior artists. The New Philadelphia Museum. To-day will be the last oppoitunity for a Philadelphia publlo to see the great natural curiosities at this new place of amusement. The Slats cbo Twins are about to retire to private liie and will not again appear in public. The Australian children will also close their engage ment at the end of tho present week. New attrac tions wi 1 be presented during the coining wook. Failurcg In Nino Years. The following Is a comparative statement of the tailures, their number and amount, in tho last and previous nine jours: TOTAL FAILURES IN NORTHERN STATES. Xumbcr. L:abhiit. Nmnbr. Labititit. W17. . . .4vf7.. .$2ti5,hl8 00" i 1S62. ...Io-2....$l,ll4!,300 IBTjB ,..8113. . VA 008,747 1858. ... 495.... 7,8H90lK) 1969. . . .V95'J. . 61.314,000 18(54.... 610.... 8 679,700 18iU....2735.. 61,739,474 1856.... 530.... 17,625,000 1801.... 69116.. 1781530,170 A v. lm '67 to '05 70,473,01) i It will be scon by these figures that while the number of tailures during tue lust year has been about the same us those of the two preceding years, the liabilities are quite double. In ex planation of this we have to observe tn:it nearly one-half of tho failures in last year were con fined to the loa'linpr cities, the liabilities thereof being over tliree-loiirllis of tho entire amount throughout the Union. This, of course, in always the result in cities, where a concentration of trade results in heavier obligations. Another liict, too, goes to swell tho uinount in tho cities th's year, and that is that by far too many of the heaviest failures were the results of reckless uprculatiou or downrieht fraud, rather than the ordinary reverses of business. The chief officials of British America are paid liberal salaries. The Governor-General of Canada (Viscount Monck) has yearly 7777; the Lieutenant-Governor ot New Brunswick, 3000: the Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island, 1500; the Governor and Comraander-tn-fliicf and Vicc-Admlral of Newfoundland, J2000. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SPANISH-CHILIAN WAR. 1 1 "n "i r .nrLnj-L j jlhj THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. TU Npanlfth.Chlllan Wr. CI1ILIAN r-HlVATEF.KS REPORTED NEAR CADIZ -RK- INKOIH KMKNTS FOR Till PACIFIC. Jfidrid(Dce.2) Corrupt ndentq the London Tint: Writing from Jlwlnd on the 24th instant, the correspondent ol the Times says: It the rumors current here since yesterday prove to be well grounded, it is not tiulikcly that Kpain will gee reason to rue the day in which she trusted a blunderiup, blustering soldier with the management of her diplomatic afl'airj; or, in other words, in which she sent out Admiral l'areja to pick a qiu.rrcl with Chili. The 'intelligence spread yesterday that etippl-cious-looking vessels, supposed to bo privateers, had been seen about the waters of Cadiz, and the dlarm of the maritime population of that town was described as considerable. I hardly know how far these fcrs may be allayed by the assurance given by the Government that "all measures have been will be taken which may be in tho powrx of the authorities, and which may be required by circumstances, in order to actively and clliciently protect the mer cantile navy in all seas against all attacks of Chilians corsairs." The Vcmmercio de Cadiz does not seem quire satisfied with this ofticial declaration, and would like to know "what nre the means the Govern ment has employed, or intends to employ towards protecting Spanish merchant vessels, in all eeas and against all attacks'" Nothing is said as to the nnmes of the men-of-war upon which the special duty of the protection of the Spai.ish commerce is to devolve. All we know is that the frigate Alnuinsa is soon to leave for the Pacific: the bloop Consuelo is bound to Mon tevideo, and the steamer Isabel Catolica is des tined to Havana. The Madrid papersgjve a tolerablyj long lit of prizes made by tne blockading squadron of Ad miral Fareja, oh" the t'hilian coa The whols of the Spanish pres, and especially those oppo sition journals which have been hithertojdenoun cing the rashness of the Government in involving the country in a war in the Pacitlc under present circumstances, have lately assumed a very differ ent toue, ai.d are only expressing their fears lest the Government should too passively place Itself in the hands of'the nWiative powers, and ac cept a compromise derogatory to the honor of the unsullied banner of Spain. , - THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. The Quoen opened th Cortes in person to day. In the speech from the throne her Alaiesty said: My desire for peace has not been able to pre vent the commencement of hostilities between this country and Chile, which had obstinately refused to make amends for wrongs done to the Spanish nation during the Peruvian difficulty. The Government will give an account to the Cortes of the progress of the war, any of any negotiations that may take place in connection therewith. Desirous of respecting the independence of the States ot South America, founded on the ancient colonics of Spain, I have sigiied a treaty recog nizing the indeDcndence of Sail Salvador. My relations with tne other foreign powers CODtinue favorable. ynous reasons originating in A de sire io promote xae im-ree oi me nation have induced me to recognize iue Italian kingdom; but that recognition canuot weaken the fclinga of respect and devotion to tho Holy Father com mou to all the faithful, not less my firm inten tion tc watch over the rights of the Holy See. Mlsa Bateman's Farewell at Her JHale. ty'm Tbeatre. , from the London Telegraph, Deeimber 23. . Miss Bateman last eveninor ttink hr beneht at this theatre, and the spacious a', was thronecd by a f ashionable audience sv, r clently composed of a large number -: , lriends, that the beneficiare -has P301"11 very heartily congratulated. fft90n be announced to be her ft- , n this occasion, English audience --al appearance before ad appearance ' " Ml8 B(lte'nnn made her first oi liar London ns "J uliet," in the tragedy rr ..,o and Juliet, The actress who was so ..rdiallv welcomed to the boards of the AdelDhi Theatre, but little more than two years since, will find no reason io complain oi any want of warmth in the brilliant audience assembled last evenine at her Majesty's to give her a valedic tory greeting. Miss rlateman no sooner entered on the scene as the youthful daughter of the House ot Capulct, than the loudest acclamations enforced a series of prolonged acknowledgments. From that period to the close of the performance vehement plaudits were renewed whenever the slightest opportunity was afforded for the dis play of the exuberant enthusiasm of the audi ence. At tne enure ciose oi tne performance Miss Bateman, with much feeling and amidst Irequent interruptions of applause, delivered the following valedictory and address: "Ladies and" Gentlemen: It is always a sad, hard task to bid good-by to friends. Can you wonder that it is very difficult tor me to utter, not the simulated woes of a stage heroine, but the earnest expression of what I feel in ad dressing, for the last time, an audience from whom I have received so warm a welcome, and such indulgent kindness, that I shall always speak and think of you as friends. While I say this, 'I think of more than I behold.' It Is not alone the London public to whom I wish to record my deep indebtedness. In every place I have visited Liverpool, Birmingham, Dublin, Glas gow, Manchester, Bath, and Bristol the most liberal patronage, the most unequivocal success, have met me. Butjmore than all, a social wel come, so genial, so heartfelt, that I forgot I was only a stranger and a sojourner, and have learned to cherish with affectionate regret the remembrance of scenes forever associated with so much generous kindness. In all proba bility I shall tee them again no more. I return to my native country to that pub lic that first cherished my dawning abili ties, to the scenes which early association has endeared to me. But the joyous thought of my welcome does not overmaster the deep sad ness of my farewell. Your great poet has sung ot "Denetits forgot." This will not be of them. In the quiet hours of home-lite to which I look forward at the close of my dramatic career, I shall think of you very, very often. For I am Bute there are those here to-uieht whose faces I have uever seen, whose good wishes will go with me to my distant home. Some of you will, per haps, like America for my sake. I shall always love England for yours. Like your favorite, poor ' Leah," I wander with my people. Like her, also, 1 say, 'God bless you.' Good-by." The professional career thus terminated has been chiefly distinmiidied, in this country at least, by the success which attended Leah, the first part introducing Miss Bateman as a mature actress to the London staee, and the one by which her name will be best remembered. The simple story of the play, with its pure pathos, helped the representative of the heroine to acquire a sudden popularity, which securer! a decided advantage in the theatre where the drama enjoyed a memorable run. Subsequent Impersonations have r.ot greatly increased the histrionic reputation ol Miss Batemau; but it is evident, from the Dimerous gathering last etning, that the aetre.-s has made troops ot friends on thi sine tho Atlantic, aud that their heii wishes w ill accompany her to her retirement on the American elioic. Tho nrefconee of I'nnce Nanoleon at the funeral ot M. Lixio, hu-'ead of at the marriage of the Princess Anna Murat, has eiven gr-ut undue hi the Ti.iUtios, wnere w. uixio was, durinir his life, regarded as a formidable enemy of tho present dynasty. Offenbach's new onora, Let Bergere, which nas oeen orought out at the Bounce i'ansiens, was not very enthLHia'ilically received by the fLllflipnpA. A ml,i( i.l,a.ntnia ia a Ilea nnm which dcscendi from a pasteboard bill, tempted FOURTH EDITION LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Improved Condition of Geor gia Freedmen. THE INDIANS AT THE CAPITAL. OllV Special 13ctSTU.tCllC!9. Washinuton, January 13. lMlinn Drlt-K-t'l"""- Iho Government is at present extending its hospitalities to several delegations of Indians of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Sac, Fox, Iowa, and Miami tribes, about forty in all, who are now in this city. The last delegution, con sisting of five members ol the Miami tribe, ar rived in town to-day. 'the Georicl Freed mou. The Acting Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for the State of Georgia, under date of December 29th, reports to General Howard that he is happy to state tha, the freed people in that vicinity are showing great willing ness to make contracts for the next year, and that within the last few days quite a large num ber of contracts have been made at rates ranging from $12 to $15 per month, including board and lodging, for male hands. He states that It requires no little effort to raise wages to a fust and reasonable price, and rej: orts that he is having very satisfactory suc cess. He suggests that the interests of the coun try require that the laborers shall be well paid and kindly treated, and then they will labor industriously and faithfully. Tbe Freedmen, The iaybawkers have been compelled to abandon their persecutions of the freedmen and their attempts; to force unjust contracts upon them. Nichols Wyley, of Wilkes county, Geor gia, was tried before a military commission, and fined two hundred and fifty dollars for whipping alnegro woman, and since the trial the woman's husband has brought suit against Wyley for. damages. The Latest markets by Telegraph. New York, January 18. Stocks are better. Chicago and Kock Is'and, 103; Illinois Central, 120; ditto bonds, 96; Cumberland preferred, 42; Michigan Southern, 68; New York Central, 93j : Heading. 1013; duosoii Kiver, 106; Canton rorn pny. 43; Virginia fo, 72; Erie, 91; Treasury 7"30s, D8j ; Five-Twenties, 10ij; Coupons, 104; Gold, 139i. Baltimore, January 13 Flour is heavy; receipts small. Wheat is steady. torn white duff at 88 90c ; jeilow. 80c. Oats have declined l2c. Seeds dull ; Cloversecd $ 7.76i'8. Provisions quiet (Sugars dull and drooping. Whisky firm at $2 27. A Bonded Warehouse Bn'g'aw between $50 And EtidoO woRtn OF fiWS STOLEN ARREST OP FOUR MEN ON SUSPICION KECOVEBT OF THE STOLEN PROPERTY. Some time between Thursday evening and yes terday morning the bonded warehouse of Mr. John Hobby, situated at the corner ot Washing- ion end uarusie streets, was entered oy Durgiars, who succeeded in stealing ana carrying oil from the premises pieces ot silk velvet aud rotis ot Hack silk ribbons valued in all between $0000 and $6000. Thev enterel the premises in a very inge nious manner, by removing the flagstones around the grating near the corner of Washington and Carlisle streets, and dropped through the vault beneath the sidewalk, ai.d replacing the stones after they had entered, left no external trace of their operations. Thus they gained access to the basement of the warebouse, and soon gathered to gether a large quantity of valuable silk velvets and black silk ribbons. Alter securing these goods, the burglars made their exit lrom the building by forcing out one of the side windows on Carl sle street. At about 5 o'clock yesterday mormncr. Officer Covle. of the Twenty-seventh Precinct, while patrolling his post, observed two men in sailor's gam passing mrougn ureenwicn sireei, naving on their shoulders two well-filled sailor's can vas bags. Tne oiheer, deeming tneir move ments somewhat suspicious, hailed them and in quired their business. The sailors made no reply, but ran off towards the lower part of Greenwicn street, closely loiiowea Dy tne omcer n pursuit. The fugitives upon arriving at Rector street turned down towards the river, and when oppo site No. 32 Rector street, threw the bags into the hallway ot those premises and disappeared. The omcer unmeaiateiy sounoea an aiarin rap wnicn brought Roundsman Seymour and Officers Tbomas, coay, Arcner, ana Lijons, oi tne Twenty-seventh Precinct, to the spot. The house was surrounded by the police and then searched, when live sailor's bags were found in the hall way. These bags were opened and found to contain twelve pieces of silk velvet, and thirty-one rolls ot black silk ribbons, valued in all at $4500, being the greater portion of the goods stolen from Mr. Hobby's warehouse. The police have under arrest four men who are suspected of having been concerned in the burglary. By request of Captain Heine, of the Twenty seventh Precinct, their names lor various reasons are at present omitted. Officer Coyle Is deserving of credit for his prompt conduct ia the matter. The police are making strenuous efforts to secure theburslars and the rest of the property. New York World. An old miser died lately in Perth, Scotland. In his room were found nearly a thousand gold sovereigns and a few scraps of bread. His only luxury was in the collection of works on "Pre destination." and cognate religious subjects, of which he had in his rooms a really valuable library. At a meeting held lately in London, under the presidency of Dean Stanley, a resolution was raBsed calling upon the Government and Par liament to take steps for the restoration of the Chapter House of Westminter Abfcey. Mr. Bereslord Hope said the woik would cost 20,000 or X30.000. The Italian Chamber of Deputies adopted the Provisional Budget with an amendment re ducing the reriod or its application from three to tour months. They also approved a proposal of a Parliamentary inquiry into the public ad ministration. The resignation of the Ministers is confirmed, the Kicg havinar accepted the re ignation. Gtneial I.a Marmora is intrusted with the formation of the new Cabinet. The report of the French Finance Minister was expected to be issued on tho 23d nit, ; It states that the year 1805 will close with positive equilioiiuni, aud, probably, a 3!iiall excess; and that 18i;6 and 1867, in consequence of reituctious in expenditure, will show tin excess of 30,000,000 francs, to be carried to the sinking fund, which fund is henceforth to be applied to a reduction of the public debt. In the Lower House of the Hnnearian Diet, Count Andrassy, the newly, elected President, had made an inaugural speech, in which ho argued that the rirhts of llnntrary were in unison with the interests of the Empire, but that parliamentary centralization was opposed to those rights. The aim of the people should not be the triumph of Hungary, but the consolida tion of the power of Austria, while the rights of his Majesty should be kept in view. , AUCTION SALES. N o c 12. Indrntur of Mprtsg Upon the projrtv hwolimttcrri gcrttifd. executed by (he Tyronn and IMnartlxkl lUllrond I ompnnr to me m Trntne, datd the lit day or Febru ary, A. 1. isei. and recorded In the office lor KecorJlna Jieeds, etc., in nd lorthe count oi H air, on Hie 4th Jy ot February, a. i Ifwl, in Mnripifte Kook u, paae lis. etc., end in the office lor Recording Deeds, eto , In nd for tho county ol Outre, on the'Aiib day of Kebm aiy, A. 1. lwil, in Mortyane Book K, pmre 40, etc, to ocure the payment ot Honda of kaIi Company to tli amomit of (1 ty thonKand (iollam , and default nav lug been made for more than ninety day alter the same baa been demanded. In the payment of the Interest due on more than twenty thousand dollars In amount ot the bond aecured by said mortgage, and having been relocated in writing by the ho;deti ot more than twenty tnou.and dolurti In amount of the aald bond the payment ot the internal on which haa ooen o demanded lrom aald l ompany, and bc,n ao refused br tliem to aeli at public auction upon the notice and terms In the laid inortKaxe mentioni'd, the prtmmea therein ro lerTed to, and to luttll by auch fa e the dutlea hnpnaed In accordance therewith, aad to discharge mr dutv aa Trimtee In renpect to Uie premises. I, K. FK N KLI n RAitT, trustee as aforesaid, and mortKatrce In trnat lor the ho'deta of the bondg secured by said m or t pane, do hereby give aoilce thai, in pur suance ol the power atnresaid vested In me for I hut pur poe b tho said Indenture of mottgatro and In exercise ol tiie discretion fhcreby eonien-ed. and in obedience to the said requisition of the bo den of the bonds to the amount aforesaid as In said mortgage provided, I will, upon MONDAY, the 12. h day of Febtimry, A.D ,lH6S,at 12 o'c oi k M., at the Philadelphia Fucliange, In the cli? of rhllatlelphla, by the hands of M. Thomas and Hons, auc tioneers, and upon the terms and conditions herelna ter st at etl. expose to public aale. by vendue or outorv, and wilt there se I, to the hlubeat and best bidder tor the fame, the propertr and Irunclilfes oi snid Company, con vened to me In mortgage as aforesaid and next men tioned, viz i The whole of that section o the Tyrone and Clear field Railroad from T rone Station, Blair county. Penn sylvanla lo I'hlllipsburg, In Centre oontitv, I't'tinml vania as the same Is now const rue tod, together with all ami alugulnr, tbe railways, rails, irom-tles chairs. silkcs. iron, timber, bridges, fences, together with all real property ot every description acquired by and be longing to said i omnany, appurtenant to said road, and ail tho rights, liberties, privileges, and corporate frdnchi-es of said road and company, ami all tho to la. Income, issues, and profits to bo deilved and lo arise irom the same and an tho lands used and oc cupied lorraliwaysdepotsorstutions between said points, with all Intl. dints standing thereon or procured therctnr. A more specltlo and delated statement of tbe items of property included and reicrrcd to In tbo loregolng- de scription, may be given aa follows : KAILHOAD. AH that section of the railroad of the said The Tvrone and icaitte d Kallroad Company, beginning on the l enasvlvania Itailrosd. at Tvrone Station in Hnyder tfcwiiship. B air county j thence crossing the Lltt e J nnluta river, aud running successively through Tyrone borough and Snyder township, iu U.air county, and Tay lor township. In i entre count, to the aunmlt ot the A llegotny mountains, and thence through Hush town shin, (entre county, to and through the borough of I hllllpsburg In Bush township aloresald, and there ter minating, being about iwenty-tbre and a bait miles iu length, i i ether wl h the right oi way :or the same, with such additional widths as are required by the Slopes of excavations and embankments. SIDINGS Connected with said section ot salt Koad.and belonging to said company, between said polrut, and thu right of way for the laine, of the number aud length following. vlz.t At Tyrone one aiding abont J 6 feet long. At Jyrone tngino House, one Hiding abont 1284 feet long. AiIlaldFag'e Valley Railroad Intersection, two sid ings about 1011 leet. total length. At .Mount Pleasant, one siding abont 200 feet long. At Ilk Mile Post, one quarry tiding ahont 38J feet long, At Summit, 13th Mile Post, a second track siding about 1330 feet long. At Kumnitt, one T and level siding, and one level siding north ot Summit with tbe right o. way lor all beyond the limits of tbe right of way tor the track last men tioned, lhe total length oi suld Y and sidings being about 1600 leet. At fandv Kidge, a elding abont 1268 feet long. At Powelton, a Y about litis feet long, and two sidings abont 2784 itet. total length, with the right of way tor the seme. At 0ccola Station, a siding ahont 744 feet long, toge ther with two lines of track, one of which exteuds irora the main trick oi the aald Tyrone and Clearfield Kall road to a warehouse lot owned by the auld Tyione and Ckarfleld Iianroad Con pany, in sold town oi Osceola, Decatur township, Clearfield county, about 21)76 teet it ng i act) tbe other of which extends lrom a point on the said las, -named truck Immediately west ot the cross Ingot Idoshannon creek to Killer's Coal Mines Inlaid Decatur township, Clearfield coun y about 23M leet long ana a so bOO leet of additional Railroad track ex tending up a oshannon creek; together with the right ot way there or. and all embsnkmcnis, cuttings, bridges, "u trest e-worka necessary there or. A t Dnbr. one sidi' g about 370 feet long. AtMeinel's. one siding about 223 feet long At Pbi'ilpKharg, three sidinps, about 1MK feet, total 1C8th' BKAt ESTATH. At Tyrone, one 100-ieet 1 rack Scales, with Offloe, 12 feet by l'i teet At U hi di ner's Station near Eighth Mile Post, a Water Station lot. C by 1U0 feet, together w'tb a Water Sta ion. 14 tee by 14 feet, trected thereon; with all water rights and fixtures, lands, aud appurtenances eediul therefor. At A. ount Pleasant a Wa-er Station. Is feet by 18 feet with all tbe water rights and tlx t urea, lands and appurtenances neediui therefor At randy KlUge, a Water Station. 14 feet by 14 foet, w ith wood ah ds attacheu, and ail water rights, fixtures, lunos and appurtenances need ui therefor. One wauliouse lot, containing 147 perches, situated In tbe town of Osceola, Decatur township, Cleartlelu coautv At 21M Vile Post a lot cf ground, containing 69 nerehes lntendod for a foreman's dwelling house. At ihllliPBhurg. one at a 'ion lot contalnlun 48 perehes, witi one irsnie passenger station. Ml leet by 20 feet, and one temporary name warehouse, 6J teet by 20 leet, built ihcrcon. ... A Phillipsburg, ore lot orplece of ground, contain ing 4 t6-iwi acres with One irauie Warenotine, 30 feet by 30 feet One irame 1 mine House 31 leet by si leet. One Iron Turn-table, 60 teet In diameter And one Irame Water Station lb leet by 10 feet, built thereon, with ah the water rights aud fixtures, Und.au d ppurtenuncesneedtul thereior. AN D GENERALLY, All tbe lands, railways rails bridges, culverts, trestle works, tool bouses, coal houses, wharves, leoces, rights of way, workshops machinery, stations, depots, depot grounds, woiks. masonry, and other superstructure, ieai estate Dulldliits. and Improvements ot whatever na'nreorklnd apperta'ning or belonging to the above mentioned pioperty and to the said section ot tho said Tyrone ana Cleurtlc d Bullrottu and owned by said t ouiuD) Iu connection therewith, and all the rights, liberties, privileges, and corporate lranchisei of said roud aud lonipoty. TEEMS OF SALE. The said rail load sidings, real estate, and premises mentioned in the said mortgage, aud above described, wl,i be exposed to sale eutlie and In one lot, and tho following terms and conditions will be observed in the making ol the said sole : . ... The purchaser will be required to pay $10,000 or the purchase money In cash at the time ot the sale; and In case any oi tbe holders ot any of the bonds or the coupons due aud payable upon the said bonds of the Tyrone and I learheid Kallroad Company, and secured by the mort- fage txtcuttd by the said Company to the said B Frank In Ka.ey. 'trustee as a oreald. shall become purchasers by tbemselvea or with others ot the said ptomises at the old sate that then the said holders oi he said bonds or coupons may lor tbe reaidue ot the said purchase money make payment within twenty days after suld saie, either In wbo.e or In pari by transierriug aud delivering to the. said &. Franklin ltaley, Tmsiee as aioresoid. the said bonds or couponi. or bv receipting upon the same tot the amonnt 'hat may be so bid by him or tbeui Iu wool or In .part of the said balance ot the said purchase money, to fib estimated lor the purpose ot such payment at the rate or value of the dlvldeud or share ot the sold purchase money which the saia holders ot the said bonds or coupons may be respectively entitled to re celve accotdlng to the terms of sai l mortgage, for which share or dividend the sala delivery and trans fer of or a receipt noon ibe said bonds or coupons sha! 1 be deemed and taaentobea discharge and acquittance: anu the ba ance of tbe said purchaso money, ii any, shall be paid by tbe said party so purchasing, in cosh, within twenty days alter the date of sale to tue said 1 rustce. And if the cold premises shall be purchased at the said sale by patties other than the holders or owners oi the aald bonds ot coupons as beiore men lione j, then the balance of said purchase money that may re main after the aald payment of 10 0o0 thereof, requlrea to be paid at the time ol said sale, sha I be polo lo tbe suld Trustee hi cash, within twenty days thereutor. Upon the payment or adjustment oi suld purchase money, aa herelnbetore mentioned, the said Trustee will execute and deliver to tbe purchaser or purchasers oi the saute, a conveyance l the premises a oresald, Iu pursuance of the power and authority coulerrcd upon Any further Information In respect to the said aale or promises, may be bad on application to the undersigned 'i rustce, at his office, No. 42 S. TUlliD Street, iu the city of Phllade'phut. ..,.... . K. FRANKLIN BALRT. Trustee So. 42 S. THIRD (street, Fhlpulelohta. M. 'I1IOMAS ii SONS, Auot'lKKwrs, Hot. 130 and 141 S. i OUJMll Street, 10 30 1 tF10 Philadelphia FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES, Adupted to Every 13 ranch. ofBusl. liens Where a Correct and Durable Scale is Iteciuired. A uniform standard of weights, and a correct sys tem of welgulng, are subjects claiming the attenUoa of every imiivitlual in the community. FA1IIBANKS & EWING. MASONIC HALL, Wo. 715 CHESNUT STREET, 1 21mth(Cui4p PEUXDELTRJA. JANUARY 13, 18GG. DRY GOODS RETAIL. ymm by the piece, AT RETAIL, , AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE RATES. COTTON CiOOJL. 3,000 Yards 20,000 Yards 10,000 Yards Calico at 23 Cents Calico at 25 Cents. Wide Chintzes at 28 to 33 Conts. 5 Bales Untleached Kuslins at 31 Cents. 10- 4 Utica Sheetings. 104 Waltham Sheeting. 9-4 Pepperill Sheetings. 11- 4 Unbleached Sheeting. Hew York Milk. Williamsville. Wamsutta. 54 Pillow Knslinf. U t ,1m J. C. STRAWBRIBGE iV CO., N.' W. Cor. Eighth and Market Sts. QREAT .REDUCTION IX PRICES CLOSING OUT, BEIORE TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK. PLAIN ANDTFLA1E TOPLINS. FLAIX, FIGCRED, AND FLMD MERIJJOE3. PLAIN AND FIGURED DELAINES. ENGLISH AND SAXONY DRESS STUFFS, And DRi,S8 GOODS of every variety, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 25 and 28c. BLEACHED MUSI J VS. 81c 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLINS. 83c. 4-4 BLEACHED MCbUNS. 3Cc. 4 4 BLEACHED MUSLINS. 37jc 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLINS. 4. 44 BLEACH tD MUSLINS. 'VTillianisville, Watnsutts, and New York Mills, 25 and 28c. UN BLEACHED MUSLIN?. 31c. 4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSU.V3. 33c. 4 4 UN BLEACHED MUSLINS. And all tflo test makes of Bleached and Un bleached Sheeting, Pillow case and Shirting Musiius, L.eisy than Wholesale I'ricew. II. fclMSliL-L, SON, 12Omwo No. 713 and 71G N. TENTH ST. AR03IA SAVING AND CONDENSING COFFEE BROWNER, FOR HOTELS, GROCERS, HOSPITALS, Military Barracks, and all otber establishments using quantities of Coffee By this Macblne tbe Coffee is SWEATED brown. Instead or bolng BITUKD brown, thereby saving from 40 to SO per cent more AROMA than when done In the nsual way. A PATENT TESTER is attached, which enables the operator to see when the CoQee is done Brown. CAN BE CHANGED IX A MOJIIEMT INTO A FRANK. LIB! OR AIU-TIOIIT STOVE FOIl 1IEATINO PURPOSES. They work like a charm, ALWAYS giving entire SATISFACTION. For particulars call or send for a circular, which con tains testimonials lrom many of tbe Vnlted States Hospitals; Firttrclass Hotels, and Grocers Now having them In use. Also, HYDE'S PATENT AROMA SAVING AND CONDENSING FAMILY COFFEE BROWNER, On the same principle, being in the form of a STOVE COVER. WUlsult any STOVE or RANGE. Tbe Coflee is browned PERFECTLY UNI FORM In a FEW MINUTES' TIME. OH E POUND 1IEOWNED In this Machine has about the SAME STHENGTI1 as two roasted In the nsual way, RESIDES giving the Coffee la ALL ITS PURITY and FRAGRANCE. For sale by UARDWARE, UOVSE-FURNISIIING, AND STOVE STORES GENERALLY. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY HIKE & TLXGLEY, No. 1505 Pennsylvania Avenue, 1 estutlilmo PHILADELPHIA,. 4 A FL0UE, " rrldc ot the Wef't." " Mussulman." 4 Eaglo of Fort Waycc" " Lebanon Choico." Lewistowu." "Alternate.". rmooKR & puqii. 161mO Nob. 1731 and 1783 MAKKtCT Streot. OPERA GLASSES; A VERY LARGE VARIETY. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO. No. tti CHESHUT 6T&SKT, DRY GOODS RETAIL. 113 PRICE fie WOOD, H i N. MNTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH. Have Jnst opened, from New York, M0 doi. Linen NaD kins, from (2-50 op to H i dm. A cheap lot of Llnctt Doylies. al?0, li st, ails, and tl a don. Mil doz. Linen Huckaback Towels, from 45 ets. opto 1 8-4 double Damask Table Linens. Tower-leom Table Lluons. Linen Table Cloths.' Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard. Wrd eje Linen. Linen Huckaback, by the yard. Best makes Sblriing Linens. MnMla Crash, by the yarl. Junt opened, 1000 doz Llaeu lidkfs. Ladles' Linen Hdkts., 11, MM, 15, JO, 5, M, II, i Mi I7X cu. dents' Linen Iidkfk., 29 np to 75 cU. One lot of Ladle' Tucked ildkb., all linen, 60 cts. One lot of French worked Hdkfli., 28 eta. Ladle' Linen Hemstitch Hdkts , 25 cts op to 80 Ct. Gents' Llnrn Hemstitch Rdkts. (lent' Hemmed Ildkis. Cents' colored-border Uakb, LaJlex' Linen Cnftg. InSSiSwo'yU' Bnds. nearly While (loons. White flood. A new lt oi White Bril lauts. verr clienn 2S it 44.SO, andWH cu a yard. ' 7 CUep' Z8' 31 ' JAconet nd Cambric Muallns. Holt nnidb Cambric ana Jaconet Muslim. , Nalnwok Muslins, yery cheap. ' Victoria I swns. Nnlnnnnk I'lnld and fllrlped Muslins. Cmnlirlo Plaid Muslins. W lille iarlautns and Swiss Muslins, Eto. Eta. PHICK fc WOOD. Ko. 113 N. MNTH Ntrcet, above Arch. N. B. Best make Bleached and Unbleached Muslins riiiow caBfl andMicetlng Maslins. antnn Flannels 31 H .15. n, '15 . and 60. All-wool ana Domet Flannels. H?avv Shaker Flrnne's. Krd and prey p)an ana twllleil Flsnno'",. Best (iuhIII.v Au'ericau Prints end Olnithams. .. i'JSk,Alpca8' VC,T cucaD li3'10v,6J!,78,l ana si-s, 1 Is jJlTETFUSS & 13ELSINGER, No. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET, A6T SIDE, Have Jnst received a large lot ot BAND-MADE VOOI.LEN GOOD8. LAMES' FANCY GOODS. ' " K C.OwDS. LACES, EMBROIDERIES, VEli And a full line of LADIES' AXD CHILDREN 8 KID. SILK. AHD Al?o, a large lot of CKOC1IET Which we are orTerlns iAcr:s, at red need prloes. 1217 Xo 1024 CI1ESN UT Cl'UEET. JJOUSE PUllNISniN DRY GOODS. BARNSLEY DAMASKS. PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS. HONEYCOMB QUILTS. LANCASTER QUILTS. 300 DOZEN TOWELS AND NAPKINS. J. C. STRAWERIDGE & CO., 1112t N. W. corner EIOHTH and MARKET BT9. JSo. VtH CHESNUT hTKBKT. E. M. NEEDLES. Laces and Lace Goods, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK TIES, VEILS, LINEN SLEEVES, COLLARS, ETC., In all tholr Varieties. SPECI AL NOTI (iEOHGjfi D. W1SDAM, ko. 1 N. STREET. C E . EIGHTH . In low ofterlnK hia entire ttork at Drv Goods at a re ducilon oi 30 iwr cent lrom former prices, to be eloaed out beiore taklNK stuck. French Meriiioen all reduced. Haln rophua, one yard wide, only IB centa. ltrKhl ilKtenra Vou ln only 1'00 Dotted roplitir. mBrted down low. Slik and Wool Top ins reduced. Beautunl Brlithi I'liiin Toplino: a bargain. Strii.f d Silk and Wool Poplin ; o .ei 1)000 arda, one Imir lard wide, English, Moiino. only 7u centH. PKIltTSI SKIRTS ! HKIKT8! ool Top lull Ladle' ize, only Vi l ; worth 5 00. Souarf aud Lunu Blunket mid Thibet Shawls. Ft A N ELS I FI.AsNEI.Sl Ff.A.NNELSl Heavy I'lush anton Flunntl only 3:icints. 'I he (iod old I'l'tnliertoim only ii5 ceutg. Ham lion's end other uiutt-3. low, ( a 1 anil ft linri.-ulim. 1026thft!m HOOr-sKIRT s' 62S Manut'tctory. Xu, li'Jn AltOII Pttvet, , Above Six ti Snwt, I'ul.ttdulphia. W ho enU' jnd Jli'tmi. Our ei'Portmcnt einhruce all the new and dcxlrable styles una tizux, ol ei' ioutili aud bUo waijt tor LailUs. MifCM, mid I'lilldn n. t Ik e of -UiH Il iV il .i:E " are tup,rinr In jtnith ane i'ii(.i''t y to any otlit't' Skitts inaiti., and warranted to UIVH AltliRlai-tMIII. f-Ulris UiuUe joonk-r altered, and repaired. 2 4 ly N G, J O II N W. V r U SO. 7S0N. FOCKTfl 8 ' HEKT. Will close hut Ketull I stuhlit-lniiiit JAM A it V i . In the meantime fVnrpKMES1,, Will be oflered to tlmsc In wnut oi DRESS OU JJJS and 113 4tn DnMF.9TIC". 3G NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 1 OPFRA CI.OAKH I 36 OPEHA SACKS! H w p 3 n cs w g uj h P H w e a h o a 3 e J B B a 5 3 8 ! w g. t $ 6 B 3 8 r ea & ' X W H fc-i ft m . (C - 3 P H " o . w ' i b s o w TM entire atora of LADIES' AN1 CmLnRES'3 WIN1EK CLOAK 8 AND WBAP&IM selling off at a (iw at Hncimce I iio. Itt M. LNTU PTBFET. " t B. UUJSTEB, AuU
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