8 AMUSEMENT?. Walfct STREW TnlAT LmUm Asmiriwt as Riven last night at this thca'ro, and before noticing the east, we mnst gay that II wa pot on the ntftfo in most exquisite style. The garden scone, upon which It Is customary to lavish all torta of hor ticnltaral inventions, waa nevor ao woll presented liefore. The Inclosed torraco, with the entrance to the honse, was both novel and most effective. The inclosed scone (why are the drawing-room scenes not U so), with Its eoillne? and cbandolier, wore in the very beat stylo of stage presentments. Mrs. John Wood, dressed Hue an empress (we wean F.oenle), looked to the m-oatest advantage, and bclnir a beautiful woman, was, of course, most attractive. Her ".Lady Gay" is fu'l or spirit and fon, bnt a littlo too free and easy lor a high-bred lady the daughter of an Earl. Her hunting s pooch was, however, capital and pven with great distinct ness, yet with the oloe'rical rapidity that (rives It effect. Although Mrs. Wood is always a little too modi on the burlesque, thore I auout. her geniality and a trne spirit of fun, that secure the sympathy and lavor ot llio audience. "Mr llarcourt Court'ey" is a part of which Mr. OiifliUis has not the least Idoa, "Sir Harcourt" was a high-bled gentleman, over bred, over rod nod, fu'l of vanity, bnt never anything but a gentleman. Mr lirilhths looked like a poor teacher in docayed cir cumstances "M. Tourbillon," for instance. Mr. lawcett played "Mcddlo" with much humir. This gentleman's study ts to imitate Mr. Clarke a hope less attempt, which we adviso him to leave off. We like Mr. liaiton Hill's "Oiuz!e" fr better than his "Char eslCourtlcy." We like Mr. VVulcoti'a "Dazzle' not at all : it lncki bnl.lnney, elcgancs, grace, and point. Mrs. Wa'cott's "Oraco" was a quiet, lady like performance. Mr. Greene, ot course, could no', be supposed to play such a p:irt as "Max Ilarkaway.' We hope Mr. Barron assumed the part of "Dolly to oblige the management, (or he certainly did not oblige the audience. The farce of Jenny Lind, Mrst Wood's most complote performance, being exactly .united to her peculiar ta enia, lol owed, amid shouts if laughter. Her imitations of Amodio, Bngnoli and (zszzaniga aro capital, Lu'. the ungratef il me mories of the public have almost forgotten ttioie artist. Mrs. Wood should give ns copies of some of our present opera' Ic celebrities. Mrs. Wood repeats the bill ol last nlyht this evening. Arch Street 'Iheatre Fortunio and two larces are given here this evening. Ihe London Athtnaum contains a letter from Watts I'hillips, the author of Lost in London, in which he declares that tin) play wss stolen from bis desk, and that Mr. Wal lack bad no right to perform it. Mrs. Drew, of course, bad nothing to do with this pre:ty quarrel, which rests between Watts 1'hnlipB and tbe person who first produced the play in the United estates. New Chkpnut fcTUKET Theatre. The Itd Tuw r and the Sleeping Heauy will be given tais evening. riRELLi'e Opeca Season. Owing to the indis position of one of the principal ladv porformors in Lucrt tia Borgia, roulll 's grand opera, Clarissa Jurloire, is ill be givon the first night, of the scries. The opera iB a very fine one, and it will be brought out in the most unexceptionable style, including a laigc chorus end a full military bapd R the. bUjjo indei,omlcnt of the regular aira, the Ger mM), and every 0ther hecdlul accessory to make e representation as complete as possible. The sub scription lir-t for the season is rapidly filling up, and there is overy probability that it will bo a great and brilliant success. A Fink Cohckrt. On Saturday night a very attractive musical entertainment will be given by Mr. I. L Rice, a distinguished pianist of this city. The Saengcrbund, the society which received the first prize at the late Binging festival, will perform some of their finest concerted pieces. Other attrac tions will be presented, which will render it one of the finest of the season. Foyer Academy of M ubic Mr. Jarvis' second matinee will take place on Friday. The programme will be most attract ve. Is the Cattle Plague Smallpox ? CURIOUS MEDICAL SPECULATIONS IN ENGLAND. The London Lancet, the leading medical jour iiul in England, contains the folio tving: "The report of Dr. Murehlson's dissections of the diseased cattle, which appeared In the Lancet as long aeo as August 26, showed clearly that the rinderpest was not the pathological equivalent of human typhoid fever, and we believe we are correct in stating that this opinion has been confirmed by every subsequent ob server. From Dr. Murcmson's prejent commu nication, however, it Is obvious that there exists a very strong analogy, if not absolute identity, between the rinderpest and smallpox. The arguments by which this view is supported deserve serious consideration. It appears that in all cases of cattle plugue there is au eruptiou on tho skin, sometimes papular and postular, like that ot variola: at other times cons, jting of flattened vesicles like those of cowpox. The two diseases also resemble one another in their general symptoms and anatomical lesions, in their period of incubation and duration, and in their extreme contagiousness and capability of propagation by inoculation. There are even pome grounds for believing that rinderpest may communicate cowpox to the human subject, and the reason why this accident has not hap pened oftener may be due, as Dr. Murchison uucsests, to tbe fact that most ot the inhabitants of this country are protected by vaccination. "It also appears that tho physicians who so carefully described the cattle plague in the last century constantly alluded to the eruption, and compared It to that of smallpox. If the vie w now referred to be correct, it is impossible to overestimate its importance. A remedy is at once placed in our hands for arresting the spread of the cattle plajtue, which has already come to be regarded as a great national calamity. We prevont the latal form ot smallpox in the human subject by inducing a mild form ot the disease through vaccination. If rinderpest be a severe lorui of smallpox in cattle, why may it not also be prevented by inducing in cattle the mild form of the disease, or ordinary cowpox f This we know can be done by inoculating them with vaccine lymph, or with the matter ot human smallpox. "No time ought to be lost in adopting Dr. Mur chison's suggestion, to ascertain whether cattle, after such inoculations, be proof against the rinderpest In the meantime valuable informa tion might be obtained from members of our pro fession practising in those parts of the country where ordinary cowpox is knovvn to prevail. Many remarkable instances have been recorded where individual cattle or entire herds have escaped in the midst of surrounding pestilence. Can it be shown this exemption has Ipcn due to their having suffered previously from the cow pox ? It seems, however, that the ordinary cowpox has for some years been dying out in this country, so that it has been difficult to ob tain fresh hmph direct from tho cow, and thus the cattle of this country arc less protected than formerly against thovailola in a severe form. If this be so, there is no reason why vaccination should not be practised as commonly among cattle as among men. The above investitraiions Lave been carried out in connection with the experimental inquiries instituted at the instance of the Medical Committee of the Cattle Plague Commission. Their former recommendation as to the arrest of traffic In cattle is now being urgently pressed on the Government by the farmers at largo; and it tho views enunciated by Dr. Murchison should prove correct, the value of tho servwe of the Royal Commission will be f the highest national importance." General George W. Randolph, late of the Confederate army, who left Kicnmond previous to tbe evacuation, is residing forty miles from Jjverpool, England. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, T1IE EXODUS OF WOMEN. Tti Krrprlm m Failure Tbe Iadnre mnt to Emigrate, and the Knmtea of th ProJ.rt IMnappolated Hw landertt Departnr f tbe Catlaeatal, The necessity for a larger proportion of women In the population of Washington Territory has been so severely felt by certain men who deter mined to make that portion of the West their future home, that one of them was impelled to make an etiort to snpply the demand, by Import ing all who were willing to accept homes on the Pacific slope trom those Eastern States he deemed too greatly blessed with the prtcnce of tetnt nine graces and influences. An experiment on a small scale, made In the spritior ol 1K04. by Mr. A. S. Mercer, at that time a member of the Territorial Legislature, perhaps suggested the idea ot another attempt upon a larger scale: and the gentleman who, eighteen months ago, gave th addition of thirty or torty females to the population of Washington Tern tory, was sent here with the authority, as is al leged, of tho Territorial Government, for the purpose of tnkine back with him a ship load of the leminine youth and beauty that graced the townp, cities, and homes of the East. ENKMIES OF TUB ENTERPRISE. Delay, often unavoidable and always danger ous, in the present instance proved almost fatal to the enterprise. Tnc difficulty of procuring transportation grew with the passase of time, and toe Government ship, which the emigrant tigeiit expected, was finally refused, and he was compelled to purchase a vessel expressly for the purpose. The money was advanced by Mr. Ben laminllolliday, of CalilbrnU, and the steamer Cotit'.tHitlal secured. Another enemy of thejenterprise recently ap peared upon tnc Hank ot the agent, while ho was mano'tivring with the Secretary of the Navy in iront, in the person of Miss Anna 13. Dickinson, who used the full force of her earnest Invective in New England and elsewhere, against the de sign of Mr. Mercer. Iler arguments induced many to abnniion the project, Rnd return to the dutii.'s to which thvy were accustomed here. THE INDUCEMENTS. The inducements offered to (cmale emigrants were principally bused upon the fact, or rather the assertion, that the proportion of males to females in Warhlngton Territory is as ten to one. This suggested matrimony, always interesting to the feminine mind and heart; and visions of homes, happiness, and maternity floated bewil derinply before their mental eyes.' Female labor ot all kinds, but more especially as seamstresses and housekeepers, being greatly in demand, naturally commands higher wages, and the cost of living being less there than here, made a pecuniary consideration of no little weight. These were the arguments used In favor of 'tho emigration ot womeuj and that they have not been more successful is doub less because the proof of the existence of the facts was not suffi ciently conclusive. DLTARTTRE 01' THE " CONTINENTAL." Tuesday afternoon the Continental left her moorings nt Pier No. 2 North river, and steamed down the bay a short distance, where she re mained until the lollow imr duv, when she took her departure lor Seattle, W. T." About 12.3 pas sengers sailed with her, 75 of whom were women. Last August Mr. Mercer's prospects seemed admirable for a cargo of 1000 feminine souls; but as time passed they became " smaller by degrees and beautifully less," until, at the t'me of leav ing, he had scarcely a tithe of the number, and it is more than probable that if he had remained a tew week longer. Jae Mould have been cora- . . T p. iO mane nie tourney aione. A PARTY OF DISAPPOINTED NEW ENGLANDERS. An hour or two after the departure of the Continental, half a dozen women who came to this city last summer from Maine, and exhausted their means while waiting lor the vessel to be made ready for the voyage, informed us that ihey Lad been put ashore by the captain of the ship, who told them the agent had paid the pas sage ot seventy-five persons, and they were not among the number. They complained bitterly ot Mr. Mercer, and considered themselves duped through his representations. Whether their statements are true or not, we have, of course, no means of determining; but as the affair was purely a privaie enterprise, and a large amount ol money had been" expended because ot the delay, we suspect the women have good reason to ieel aggrieved. THE VOYAGE. The enterprise has proved a failure in almost every respect, and we have little doubt that the few who have embarKed will regret it, unless the mere novelty ot the voyage should prove a compensation. The journey, which will be entirely by sea, no doubt, will prove quite sn agreeable one after the first eea-sickness shall have been conquered. The summer season south of the equator, with its long days and moonlit nights, the scenery in the Straits ol Magellan.Kthe opportunity to visit Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, and San Francisco, together with the library, which has been fur nished for the use of passengers, will tend to make the exoeditlon, while eti route, both enter taining and tin tructive. The adventuresses are now on their way; out what hopes are throbbing, what fears beating in their hearts, cannot be told. What awaits them alter they shall have reached Seattle, will be developed only by Time, the (Edipus that roads all ridales; but since thy have departed, we can only wish them smooth seas, placid skies, kindly stais, and unbounded success. A7. 1. 'Jribune. Literary Relics. Brantz Maver. Esq.. of this city, has been engaged, at the instance of Governor Bradlord, by lion. W. L. W. Seabroot, Commissioner of the Land Office, to examine, classify, and arrange the various State papers of Maryland, as connected with the Proprietary, Roval. and Revolutionary periods of tho country. These papers, as stated in a printed letter from Air. iiayer to uovernor uracil ora, mciuae me richest portions of the correspondence of our delegates m congress during the Kevoiutionary war, as well as the correspondence of the Con gress itself, the various military commanders, and the agents of the State. Also various church papers, etc. etc. The list also comprises the Proprietary Council books from the earliest date, l(i37, up to 1728. Governor Sharp's letter books and the Journal of the Council of Safety at Annapolis, in the years of 1775 and 1776. Three ot the papers worthy ot special care have been, with the advice of lion. W. B. Hill, Sec retary of Stiit!, suitably framed, in order is be hung up in the Executive Chamber of the State House. The most interesting of ihese relics Is a decla ration ot the Associa'iou of Freemen of Mary land, 2Cth ot July, 1775, approving of union and armed opposition to tha British authorities. This patriotic document (a species of declaration of independence) bears the signatures ot nearly all the leading men of Maryland in tbe Revolu tionary struggle, and among them may be found the names ol those ho, a year alter, signed the Declaration at I'hiladelpuia. The other two pspers are, first the authenticated copy of the treaty with Great Britain, unaer the seat of Con pices, and attested by it-. President, Mttllin; and second the oriEinal'Proclaniation of Peace in Maryland by Governor P-ca, as Executive of the State. It was long a n:atrer of doubt among the students of bistfirv as to who were tho three representatives ot liaivland present In Con,zres about the 1st of July, 1776, and who gave the vote cf our State In favor ot Independence, until a receipt under date ot 4th of July, 1776, at Philadelphia, for funds receivable by our dele gates, was touno ainom home uj)iurcuuv viuuo lepB papers, to which the signatures of J. Rogers, William Paen. and ThoniHS Stone were attached. which dcHnitj.lv settled the question as to tueir pre'ence In Congress on that memorable d.iy. XiuCiwiore Commensal. The work on the Albert Memorial at Hyde P..I.L- ia orrnln nrnnrnwltti., A fl 11 An 1 it tf of OTIlin t.A ft C L . H Ub1'U J ' V DLL' 'l.).. ,r - is now on the ground, .md a steam-engine has . , ... . r i . 1 1 . t. : iiecn sei up ro worK me macnuicry iur puu-mu It. A number of column," of red granite, and a quuntity ot other pieces, have Deen lorwaraea f lorn Scotland. The w hoi" of the brick work and masonry connected with the lower portion of the work have been completed. FOURTH EDITION LATEST FROM VASI1IIIGT0II. The New Loan Bill Constitutional Amendment on Reconstruction Negro Suffrage, Etc. Our Hpeclnl Iein.tclios. Washington, January IS. Tbe Hew Loan mil ( inrrrn with Dir. iictiilloeti. The Ways and Means Committee are engaged again upon the new Loan Bill, and have not arrived at any conclusion. Two members of the committee had an Interview with Secretary McCulloch at eleven o'clock. They stated that they would not object to the bill in its present shape If they could feel sure that as honest and prudent a man as Mr. McCulloch would always be Secretary of the Treasury. Although the ob )ectious to the foreign c'ausc are strong, it is generally believed here it w ill be adopted. IttconMrncllan. Mr. Tloscoe Conkling is preparing a Constitu tional amendment for relerence to the joint Committee on Reconstruction, to cover all necessary points. There is little doubt that the first report of the Reconstruction Commi'tee will be to propose an amendment to the Consti tution. Negro Kafir Aire BUI. It is not expected that a vote will bo got on the negro suffrage bill. To-night the previous question will be called, and the voting on the amendments will occur to-morrow. The enemies of the bill will very generally sustain the motion to postpone. CONGRESS. Senate. Washington, January 1ft. Mr. Chandler, (Mich.) offered a joint resolution to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to direct the issue of American registers to certain British-built vessels owned by American citizens. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.), from the Committee on Commerce, reported, without amendment, the House bill to extend the time lorthe withdrawal of goods Horn the public stores and bonded ware houses. Also a bill to authorize the construction of a telegraph line from New York to the West India Islands. Mr. Wilson (Maes.1 offered a resolution in structing the Committee on Printing to inquire and report the amount paid to the Washington City newspapers for advertising, and under what law, Ac. Tassed. Mr. Howes (Wis.) loint resolution for the ancointment of Provisional Coycrnors in the Southern States was then taken np, Mr. Nesnuin turegon) addressed the Senate at length. Jione 01 uerenntaiives. Mr. Jenckes (R. I.), reported a bill to establish a vmilorui system ot bankruptcy throughout the United States. It was made the special order lor the 30th instant. Mr. Delano (Ohio), from the Comnvttee on Claims, leported a resolution asking to be re lieved lrom the consideration of all claims grow ing out ol the appropriation or obstruction ot properly by the array and navy in suppressing tne KeDeiuon. jno ciennite action wai tateu on the subiect. Mr. Lynch (Me.) cHered a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce, that till vessels once American, being placed under a foreign flag or register during the late war, should De treatea as toreign-Dtuit vessels, and never agnin be allowed an American regis ter. He aNo introduced a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the House how many such vessels have been allowed new registei s. The House resumed tne consideration of the bill extending suffrage in the District of Co lumbia. Arrival ol the Steamei "Laburnum " New York, January 18. The United States steamer Laburnum has arrived lrom Port Royal, 6. C. Markets by Telegraph. Nlw Tobk. January 18 Cotton is dull at6152 Flour dull ; sales ol 6600 bbls at nnchnnged prices. Southern dull tint unaltered in prion ;iwu odis. soia. Canadian drooplnr; '200 bbis. sold at unchanged prices. Wheat dull and droopinir. Corn dull and lo. lower. Oats dull and v2o. lower. Beef steady. Pork heavy at $0 87 81-12 J for Mess. Lard buoyant at lti&iof- w uisity ami. Kew York. Jannarv 18 Stocks aro lower. Chicago and ltock Island, 108 J, ; Cumberland Pre ferred. aj ; fliicnitan xoutnorn, eu; mew ior cen tral, 98; Reading, 101J; Hudson River, 104 ; Mis souri 6s, 77: trie, 91 J; Chicago, Burhneton, and yuincey, 113; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 78J; Pitts burg and Fort Wavno, 04); Chicago and North western, 813; U. 8 Coupong, 1881, 104; Flve-Twen. ties. 1862, TL0SJT; ditto 1861. 102; ditto. 1805,102,1; Tt n-Forties, P8i ; Treasury 7-80s, 98Ji99j ; One year Certificates, 98J ; Gold, 139. Baltimore, January 18. Flour duU and unset- tied. W beat scarce ; the hi crh grades are in demand ; white nominal at 2 80(52-90. Corn, yellow active at 0c; white, scarce nd prime at 92o. Oats steady at 6'Jo. heeds firm; Cloverseed $8. Flaxseed dull at 8. Provisions inaotive. Whieky firm at 83 28. WmnwiTTftws The. Union mem bers of City Councils met in caucus yesterday anu maue xne lunuwiim uuuiinuuua, Trustees ot Gas Works William Elliott, John Manuel. Directors of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Albeit C. Harmer, Jacob Keigie. Directors of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail roadJohn W. Everman, Ilenry D Moore, T. P. Deck. ' PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY Keported DyDeHavon & Bro., No. 408. Third street. KIRRT -fcOAKD 2800 U 8 B-20s62 101 28 ell Pcnnau. ..lots 61 5060 US 7b0s July. iWJ' gfiOOO do 9bi 100 do 98J 3iOCity esxas.... 87i 100 do Kit 64j 8500 City (is.. new.. i2i 400 do uun 92, taut) Pch Vol 6s.. 72 85 I 2OC0 N Peon K 6s. . 94 25 Bh 47 eh ,do 53,' do., ....lots 6-i. do bOO 63 do lots 68! 10 sh 88 sh 200 sh 180 sh do.iots.bU0 634 do lots 53 100 sh do lota 53 200 nil Cats DI. ...'lis 43 100 sh do 85. 43 100 sh do o 43 100 sh do 1)80 43 100 th do e0 43 lOsh do.... t)80. 43 100ti do t6 43 100 sh do 43 100 sh t'atawissa . . .o 2!J 100 sh do. ..30wq 29) 13 sh CIr. Jtunk.... 62 2 sh torn Ex Hi.. 63 200sh Clinton. ..lots 11 600 Bh do s5.. 1( 100 sh do 6 1J 9 sh Spruce & Pino 33 800 -h Ocean lot- 171' 1C0 sh do l10 17 J 100 sh 100 sh 6( 0 sh 400 sh 200 sh ao do ii do b80. 17 do 17 do lots 17 do lors 17 2t0 sh McElrath..30 1J 200 eh ao b80 2 100 sh - do 11 HiOnh do....s30.. 13 100 sh r.cadiuir b5 60 600 sh Keyslone -66 lh sh am & Am. 4 nh N Amur Bk ..198 A statue of the Empress Josephine is about to be set up In a place lu Paris, formed by the function ot a new Boulevard Beauion and the Avenue Josephine, opposite too bridge ol tho Alma. The statue Is by M. Dubruv, and repre sents the Empress in Court ostunie, having in hf?r Tiaht hand a rose, and in the led a minia ture ol the Emperor, her husband. Tho statue, with 'its pedestal, measures nearly twelve feet in belpht. . . AUCTION SALES. JFITZPATRICK A CO. AUCTION ETt-S. Kew Auction Boise. So. 821 CHKSNUT Btreet. B.BSIBT,RTAUCTIONEEIl,;l02) CUES JALK or 100 StTPF.RB OTt TAINTIWOS. On FKIDAY ETKMN4 nwt. 1th Instant, t 7V 'clock, at th Art liaHsry, . ltofl Cbenut treet, win bsiold about lvO Bnprfj Oil TaJutlBK, comprising work ot rare marlt. , . . . Mow open lor examination. ll(4t TSAAO NATHANS, AtCTIONEEB ADD MONEY BROKER, N.K. CORNER OF THIRD AJHD fiPRTJCE BTUEKTS Only one Square below the Exchange. NATHANS' Principal Office, established for tbe lmt fort jreaia. Mono? to lon in lares ot irnia.l anionnu at the lowest rate, on Diamond ,Hiiver Plate. Watohm. Jeweir,l'lotbln,aBdood olevery deionutlon Office niurMrcmSA. M. t)U7P M 541yrp N o c E. Under and bv virtue nf thfi nower vnotml In mn hv an Indenture ol Mortunge upon the property hen-lnalterde-c.rll)(l executed by ih Tyrone and Clcartlcld Rallnwd C ompanv to mc an TruHtce. dHted the 1st day of Fetiru ar, A. 1). Iffit, and recorded In the oltlce lor Recording jierdn, etc., in and lorttm count? oi H air, on the 4th nay ot February, a. 1 1sI, in .Montage Book tt. pave lis etc., and in the off co tor Recording Heeds, etc , In and for the county ol Centre, on tl-e 'iota day ot Kebru aiy, A. 1. lssl, In Mortgage Honk K, paye 406, etc, to secure the payment oi Honda ot said t'uinpanr to tho amount of 11 ty tlioniand dollais , and detault liav Iiik been made tor more than ninety days alter the name baa been Ocuianded. In the nayncnt of the Intereat due on more than twenty thousand dollar In nmuunt ot the bond cured by aald niortKaRe, au l liav'ux been re(ue.ied In wrltln dj the tin den oi mure than twenty ibourand dollar In amount of the said ootid the pii.vmtnt oi the Interest on which has oet-n bo nemnnded lrom aald t omuany, and been ao rofuwil bv theni to eli at public auction upon the noilce and ti-rins lu the said mortyuiie mentioned, the premise therein ro Icrred to, and io lullll by snub ca e the duties Imposed In acconlunco thi-rewi.b. aad to diHchanro mv dutv as ruhtee in respect to the piemlscs 1, U. FKlNKLIa RAItY, i rustee as atore'ald, and morttiairee In unst lor the ho doit ui the bondt secured by old mortgage, do berchy give no, Ice that, in pur suance ot the powe' aioresam vested In me lor ihiit pur pore bvi be said Indenture ot uioi ignite and In exercise ol the discretion thereby comerrod. und In obedience to the said reciulsli Ion of the bo den of the bonds to the mourn atorcsiild as In snid mortgage provided, I will, npcnJIOMJAY the 12 h day ot February A.U .lsss.at 12 o'c ock li., at the 1'hl'ndclphla t xchango, In the cli? ot Fhlladeli bin, by the hands of M. Thomas and Hons, auc tioneers and upon the terms and conditions herelna ter eta ed expose to public sale by vendue or ontcrv, and w II. there sc 1, to ihe bUhcst and Dost hlddor lor tho pame, the property and iranchlges ot sold Company, con vetcd to me In mortgage as aforesaid and next men tioned, viz ! 1 he whole of that section ot the Tyrone and Clear Held Railroad roui Ti rone Station. Blair county, Penn svlvHn a to I'billipsburK, In Centre countv, Pennsyl vania as tbe lame Is now constructed, together with all and singular, the railway, rails, crosv-tiei, chairs, spike. Iron, timber, bridges, fences, together with all real property oi every description acquired by and bo longing to said oninany, appurtenant to silil road, and all ibe rights, liberties, privileges, and corporate franchi es of said road and compuny, and all tbe tola. Income. Issues, and protlts to be dettved and to arise irom the same and an the lands used and oc cupied lorrallwaysdepoUorstatlon between said points, wltb all bulidint.8 standing thereon or procured therefor. A more specltlo and detahed statement ol the Itemi or property Included and referred to in the foregoing de scription may be given as follows : BV1LKOAD. All that section of the rullroad of the said 1 he Tyrone and iieaitled Rniirond toirpany, beginning on the Pennsylvania liullroud. at Tvrone Stuuou in Snyder towi.ship Hair county: i hence crossing tbe Lltt e Juniata river, uud running successively through Tyrone borouuh and Snyder township. In U air county, and Tay lor tovnsblp in entro county, to the aunmlt ot the A lieuntny mountains, and thence tluougu Rush town ship. ( entre county, to and through the borouuh of 1 hlllipsburg in Rush township aforesaid, and there tcr nilnntinn, being about iwenty-tbree and a bait mhVs lu lenuli, t lether v. I h he rlghtoi way lor ibo same, with such additional widths as ere requ'red by the s opes of excavations and em tankmen.' 8. RIDINGS Conlitcled with said section ot salt Road. and belonging to said company, bciwo en said points, and the rlgiit of way lor the mum, of the number and length following, viz. : At Tt rone one siding about S 8 feet long. At 'lyrone Fnglue House one Siding about 1284 feet long. Ai Bald Keg e Valley Rnl'road Intersection, two sid ing about lml tect total length. At .Mount Pleasant, one siding abont 200 feet long. At 11 H Mile l'ost, one quarry Mdiug about 363 fect long, A i Summit, I3ih MUo Post, a second track siding abont 1330 teet long. At .-ummlt, one Y end level siding, and one level siding north or Summit, with the rlgbt oi way tor all beyond tbu limits ol the right o way tr the track laat men tioned. Ihe total .cngth oi said Y and sidings being about 1600 teet. A t Handv Ridge, a siding about 1268 feet long. At Powelton, a Y about VibH feet long, and two sidings about 2784 itei total length, with the right ef way lor tbesume. At Orceota Station, a siding about 744 feet long, toge ther with two line of track, one ot wblch extends irom the main tr ck ot the said 'I yrone and Clearfield Rail road to a warehouse 101 owned by the said Tyiuiie and Clearfield Km road Con pany. In aaid town oi Osceola, Decatur township, cieartleld county, about 21175 leet li ngt and tbe other of which extends trom a pointon the suld last-named track immediately west ot the cross Ingof Moshor.non creek to Miter's Coal Mines, in said Decatur township, Cieartleld coun y. about 2,154 leet long anda!ob00 icet of additional Railroad track ex tendlnt. up aoshannon creek; together wltb the right ot way there or. and all embankments, cuttings, bridges, and tretitie-wotks necessary thereior. A t Dunbar, one aldl- g about 3T feet long. At Meiner'a. one siding about 223 feet long At fbllliusburg. three sidings, about 1500 feet, total length. AI At Tyrone, one lOO-ieet 'lrack Sca'cs. with Oflloe. 12 feet by 12 icet At (..atoener s mauon near cigDtn Mile rout, a Water Htauonlot. 66 by 100 leet. together wUh a Water Station U teet by 14 feet erected thereon: wlih all water rights and fixtures, lands, and appurtenances eeaiui inereior. At Aiount Flcasant a Wa'er Station lfi feet by 18 feet with all the water rights and fixtures, lauda and appurtenance neeoiui tnereior. Ai l-andy Ridge, a Water Hfitlon 14 feet by 14 feet, w ith wood sh, ds attached, and all water riubta. fixtures. lanus and appurtebances ueeditii therefor. unewartnouse ioi, containing in per;"c, situnusu In ihe town of Osceola, Decatur township, Cieartleld county At HH Vile Post a lot cf ground, containing 6 pcrclies. Intended for a foreman's dwelling house. At Fhlllipsburg. one station lot. containing 48 perehea, wit i. one irsme passenger station ill leet bv 20 feet, and one temporary traine warehouse, 60 teet by 20 leet, built thereon. Ai Flnllipsbnrg, one lot or piece of ground, contain ing 4 86-100 acres with One trame Warenouae, 90 foet by 30 feet One Irame i m lne Uouse 31 leet by 51 leet. One iron Turn-table. 50 tbet In diameter And one Irame Water Station 10 feet by 16 feet, built thereon, with ah the water rights and hxtures, huid.au d appurtenances needtui tliereior. AH1 OENtRALLY, Ah the lands, railway, rail, bridges, culverts, trestle work, tool house, coal houi.es. wharves, leuoea. rkht ot way, workshop machinery, stations, depots, depot grounds, works, masonry, and other superstructure, leal estate oulldlt as. and Improvements ot whatever na'Ureorklnd apperta'mug or belonging to the above mentioned nioperty and to the said section ot tbe said Tyrone and cieurne.a nattroua ana owneu d suio Vllherties, privileges, and corporate troiichise ot aald t uuiuuiiY ill tuunuuouu iiivremiii, hiiu iii iuo ukuui. voau ai.a compaiy. TERMS OF SALE. The said railroad aiding, real estate, and premises mentioned In the said uiortgauo. and above described. wbi Le exposed to sale cuuie and In one lot, aud the oiiowing terms and conditions will be observed lu the makliiH ol th said sain i . The purchaser will be required to pay tlO.OM of the purchase money In cash ai the time of the sale) and in cese uuv oi tbe holders ol anv ot the bonds or the coupons due and payable upon tbe said bonds of the Tyrone and Cleartle d Railroad Coinnauv. and secured by the inort- fuge extcuti d by the tttld Company to tbe said U Frauk iu Ra.ey. I rustee as a ore'aid. sba 1 become purchasers by themselves or with others ol the said premises at the suld suie that then the said ho ders oi he suld bonds or coupons may lor the residue o the said purchase money make payment within tweuty da.va alter said suie, either In who.e or In pun by trausierring and delivering to the said R. Franklin Raloy. Tiustee as aiorcdaid the said bonds or coupon or by receipting upon the same ioi the amount 'hat may be so bid by hlin or tueiu lu Wnole or lu part of the said balance o the said purchase money io be estimated lor tho purpose pi such payment at tbe ruie or value of l ho dividend ot share oi the said puichase money which the saio holders ot the said iioiKis or coupons uiav oo respeo ivciy entitieu to re celve accnidlug to tho term ot said mortgage, for which sliara or dividend tha sala dellverv aua traus- ler of or a receipt uoou ibe said bonds or coupons sba' 1 ue ueemeu aim tuxen to do a ui-cnure anu acquittance ami t lie ba unce ol the sai'i purchase money, li any shall be nalil liv tlin said nartv ao iinrrhau.nif. in cash within twenty days alter the dato of sale to tne said 'I rustee. And n the raid nrnmlsiw shall be nurchused at the said su e by patties other thun tlie holders or owners o. tho sld bonds oi coupons as be ore meuuone-., then the bm.incM or s.'ild nun-.lius'. money that may ro- Diuin aftei the said pay ment ol Slfl IH'O thereof required to be uahl at rh tin, not said sale, sha i be Diilu to the aaio Trustte In cosh, within twenty duy there utei . ijpeu tno iiuwncm or aoiuHinient o aiu i mom v. as herolriheiore mentioned, tlie said i ruto wi 1 execuie and riellv.r to the tinrcltaser or puroliasa'S ot the siioie. a couveyunce n the premises a oresaid, lu pursuance oi the power aim autuoriif coumrr-u uuuu liiiu Aoyturther Inrormatlon In restiect to tne said si'e or premises, may be had on apinicaticn to tne uiiuuinivnnu Jrustee.at his ofttce, 42 8. THIRD Stieot, lu the city , i b.,.d PW..raAtKMM BALp Y Tmtlee y,i. 42 H. THIRD otreet, Philttilelnhl. M. 'I UOMAH & SON", Auetloneers, Xn. 13(1 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. Id SC't tF10 Fblladelpbia JANUARY 18, 1866.. DRY GOODSRETAIL. Jj A 11 G K LINKN SALE AT IvXIII-TICElN'S, So. 828 ARCH STREET, just opened, direct from Foropo, the following1 BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. Heavy Table Linen, unbleached, at 15c per yard. Ixira heavy l'ower loom do., yarn bleached, 91 per yard. Cxtra qualities and widths da do., 1 l2Hftl U. Kew style bleached Damaaks, from (1 29 np to t3. Fxtra qualities and widths, lor large extension tables Seal Barns ley Double Damasks, very scarce. Heavy Scotch Damasks, in great variety. Fine Irish Damasks, In great variety. TABLi: CLOTHS ANU NAPKINS Every sue. from IK yards up to 1 yards long. Some beautiful Table iloths. Just opened. apklns and Doylies in feat variety, from the lowest p to the finest production of the Damask loom. TOWliLS, SEW STYLES, llath Towels, from 2Ac. np. ; Red Bordered Chamber Towel, from 25c. op. Heavy Hack Towel, wide red ends, at 37Hc. Bloom Damask Towe'a, handsome, 68c. Fine Damask Towel, 87Hc 1, 1 2't. Turkish Towels, several sizes. RKD, AVIUTK, AND BLl'K. A very banoaomeHuck Towel, with the National colors Introduced In stripe la the border, not to be found in any othci store In tlie city. 87Sc, Si. and tl 2 LINEN SIIIItT BOSOMS. The best Linen only are used, and as no Imperfect stl cblng Is passed Into our stock, our customers may rely on getting the best Shirt Bosoms possible tor tlie duces. A lso. Wristbands and Collars. LINEN UAKDKKItt IIIKFS. Ladles', Oeuts', and Children's Linen Udkfs., In every stylo, at Importer's price. NUIISKKY ANU HIHD-EYK DIAPERS. A lull assortment of a l the widths In Nursery Diapers. These Diapeis will be tound heavier and better than usual lor tbe prices. Bird eyes, ai qualities; Linen Cambrics and Lawns. A bcautlnl so: t Linen Cambric tor Infants' Underclothing, Irom 6'iHc. up. MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE, 1 18thstu2m No. 828 ARCH Street. Of? NOW IS THE TIME TO HUY. ! 01) Ol'KRA CLOAKMl 3G O P K It A 8 A C K B The entire stock ot LADIKS' AND 'HILDREX'3 WIN iKR t LOARH AND WUAPfl-RM selling ofl at a (treat Sacrifice I J,0. 30 21. HUlll Mtllf.l. 1 11 6 B. HU.VTKB, Agent. WaTCHi-S AND JEWELRY 'DIAMOND DEAIERAJEWEIER,! WATCHES A5D SILVK3 WABS, . WITCHES LSD JEWfiLRT KEPURED, Ha always on hand a beautiful assortment of Dia mond Finder Rings. Far Rings, itreastplns Studs, and Diamond bets, ah of wblch will be sold at lens thou asua prices. Diumonds mounted to order In the latest styles, and most substantial manner. Watches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware In gi eat variety. t lain KiU).s, a large assortment always on nana Engagement and Wedding Rules in case or made to order. Silver Ware tor rir'dnl presents In all styles. Watches repaired In the best manner, and guaranteed. t V . Diamonds and all Frcclous Stones, as also Old field and b liver, bought for cash or taken In ex change. 12 20 RIGCS & BROTHER, Chronometer, Clock, and Watchmakers, No. 244 S. FRONT STREET, Have constantly on band a complote assortment of Clocks, etc, for Kailroads, Banks, and Counting Booms, which they offer at reasonable rate. N. It. Tarticular attention paid to the repairing of flue Wateties and Clocks. 1 6 lm (jnOICE HOLIDAY GOODS. large and handsome assortment of COLD AND SILVER WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, HLVER AND PTjATED WARE CLOCKS, BROJiZES, ElC. CLARK & BIDDLE, Successors to Ihomas C. Garrett, 5221UP No. 712 CHESXCr 8IREET. MUSICAL BOXES. A full assortment ot above goods constantly oo band at niodei ate prices the Musical .Boxes playing lrom 2 to 10 beautiful Airs. FARE, & BROTHER, Importers. No. 824 CUENUr sTBKET, 11 llt-ratl lyrp Below Fourth. RICH JEWELRY. JOHN B REN NAN, DEALER IX DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc. Etc. Etc. 9 201y No. 18 B EIGHTH KEET. Philada. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 A11CII STREET lianolaoturer and Dealer in Watohesi, t ine Jewelry, Kilver-1'latetl Ware, i AMD 8 80ly SolitI Silver-ware. y A I It ii A .N K S STANDARD SCALES, Adapted to Every Ui-anc-li ofBusi liens Where a Correct arid. Durable Scale irs Reciuired. A uuil'orm standard ot weipbts, and a correct sys i r in of meifiump, ara subjects claiming the attention of every Individual in the community. FAIRBANKS & EWING, MASONIC HALL, No. 715 CHESNUT STREET, '. 101n.Oi.Cnin I Pt T A D LLPQ1 A. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. ; DRY GOODS RETA5L. 113 PltlCJd & WOOD,.11 N. MNTH STUEKT. A TtOVTt! inrnr Ilavfl Just ODened. Irom Kaw York MOJIiii r i.- . klna, Iron I2'0 up to 16 a dot. A cheap lot ot LhtA Doylies, 1 JO, l 60, !-, and i a dot. 300 dos. Linen rxnckabacti Towels, trom iS cts. sp to 41 8-4 double Datnank Table llnana. Fowir-leom Table Llntns. Linen Table Cloths. Sootch Diaper, by the piece or yard. Bird-eye Linen. Linen Huckaback, bv the yard. Beat makes Shirting Linens. Hnsa la Crash, by the yard. Just opened, 1000 dot Llaen Ildkfli. Ladies' Linen Hdkls., 11, MX, U.iW. o. , tin cts. Gents' Linen Bdkfli., 28 np to 75 ets. One lot of Ladles' Tucked Hdkls., all linen, 80 ct. One lot of French worked Hdkfc., 38 ot. Ladloa' Linen HomaUtch Hdkls , 25 cts up to BO Cts. ticnts' Llnrn Hemstitch Bdkfli. Gents' Hemmed Ildkla. Gents' colored-border Hdkls. Ladlea' Linen C'nfta. One. lot of 11 lack Tno. Vail . Cheap Bly,B' i a' roVAeedttwo'SeSl orU& Bands, nely fthiia llitiwla Lrt..A f.A- ti "no v vi' r,. i, inw s.riruiV A new lot of White Bril iants. very chcan It 44, W. and cis avarrt. 7 ""P. 8. 31, lannns, .nil I ... I .. . ' I V ..li. . .nu v Mil i.l J." U. Ill),, Hoft flnl.h Camhrlc and Jaconet Ilnttlni. alnaook Muslim, very cheap. Victoria l awns. alnnok Plaid and Rtrtped Muslins. ( (imljrlo Maid Mu'llim. W bile '1 arlatans and ttwisa Muslim, Eto Ftc PRICK WOOD. No. 113 N. MNTH Street, above Arch. 1' TBcrt ; "leeched and Unbleached Muslim lllow cane and tshiictlnK Muslins. "u""' anton t'lanncla 31M 3A. 4il, 4S, and 60 All-wool arm Hornet Flannels. Heavy (Shaker Klnnnela. hed and grey plain and twilled Klnnnela. i , V1 - mricri rnnis anu uinK'iams. lllui'k and l l "i1"' ey tuoap ul, 4 ah,, ui.H , 7S. 113 C O T T O X GOO I) S WIDE CHINTZES, 31 cents. CALICOES, best makes. 'Scents. 10 4 CTICA SHEETINGS. 10-4 WALTHAM SHEETINGS. 0-4 PEPPERILL SHEETINGS. TORK MILLS. WAMSCTTA. WILLI AM8VILLE. S-4 PILLOW MC8LIN.3. FIVE BALES ol 44 CSHLEACHED MCSLINS at 31 cents. J. C. STRAW BRIDGE & CO., 1 2 3m N. W. corner FIGHTH and MARKET. jJRKirUSS & BELSINGEIt, No. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET, EAHT SIDE, Have jn?t received a large lot ot BAr-D-MAlIK WOOLLEN GOODS. LjMlt6' FANCY WOODS urn. f.ouus, Laces, embroideries, veii. HAIR Ni!.S. And a full line of LADIES' AND CHILDREN S KID, SILK. AND FANCY GLOVES. Also, a large lot of CltOCHET LACES, Wblch we are offering at refluced prloes. 9121y L.JXEX GOODS. r, IN EN GOODS. BAPHSLEY TABLE DAMASK, and l-25. FINE WIDE TJBLE DAMANK. tl 50 and 12 00. 100 dozen NAPKINS, at 8i-88. BED-BORDERED TOWELS AND NAPKINS. 8HEEXLNG8 AND PILLOW-CASE LINEN. BIRD'S EYE LINEN. In fine qualities. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., 1 2 3m W. Corner of EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. QPECIAL NOTICE. O GEORGE D. WIMHAM, NO. 7 N. EIGHTH 6TREKT. Ia now offering his entire itort o Drr Goods at a re duciion oi 30 icr cent lrom former prices, to be closed out beiore tuklnn stock. French Merlnoes a 1 reduced, l'laln roplins, one yard wide, only 95 cents, lirlght Maoenia PouHn, only 81 00 Dotted ropllua marked down low. Milk and Wool Pop lira reduced. DeauuinlBriKhi plain Poplins; abargaln. Striped Silk and Wool Poplin; e ea 3WHJ yards, one hair yard wide, English Merino, only lu cents. SKIRTS 1 hKlRTS I MK1KTSI W ool Top full Ladlea' size, only 3 Hi ; worth t.Vi'Q. bquaro aud Long Blanket nd Thibet IShawlH. Fl A N ELS 1 FLANNELS! I LA.NN ELS I Heavy Plah Canton Flannel only 33 cents. 1 he Rood old PombertonH. only 3.F cents Ham'lton'a and other makes, low. Ca.l and get llamalua. - . 1026thfeSin No. 1024 CHEriNCT bTKKKT. E.M. NEEDLES. Laces and Lace Goods, EMEROIDEEIES, WHITE COODS, 1IANDKEKCHIEFS, ECK TIRS, VEILS, , LIXEX SLEEVE?, COLLARS, KTC, In all their Varieties. 'i'aiMj.e AUKS. i ioi h 3 L A C K SI L K S . BLACE GRUS DE RHIKES. BLACK IIGL'HED S1LS. BLACK CORDED SILKS. BLACK TAFFETaS. ' BLACK UEOS G RAINES. ' Bought low and ill be so.d at a small advance. J. C. STRAWBUIUGE & Co., 12 lm N. W. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET. KOs) II O V K I N S' tf.JO UvO HOOP-8KIRT O0 Manufactory. No. Ki ARCH Street, Above Nix'h Stieet, Phliuitolphla. Who enale and Retiui. Onr assortment embraces all ihe new and desirable atyles and alzua, of every length uud size waist tor Laiiki, Hisses, and Children. i hose of "OVH O Wy HAKE " are tuprior In flnith ane dutati't y to any other Skirta made, uud warranted to mve satlBlaction. Skins made to order, altered, and repaired. 1 4 ly c,' AND h. 4f v PT.nnT?. v. Pride of tbe West." " Mussulman." 4 Eagle of Fort Wayne." " I.ebanon Cliolce." Lewlstown." "Alternate." imooKE&ruoii. 1 6 Imo Nos. 1781 and K83 MaKKKT Strot-t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers