8 Xm ' Wmr tb stiver Plat Rfr i f Pee The A1II Still .Prom 3 Butnoe jtyrti Standard, November 23. The narrh of the allied army across the Pro vince o ' Corripntos, and the mooted temporary fttirpene n of hostilities during the tropical heat of the 1 resent season, are the only features of tmperta tee we have to note reflpecthiR the war. The Par. apayans arc now completely shut up in their ow country, and so little reliable informa tion com es across the lines that it is dillicult to ratimate with any degree of convctnes the ele ments oft tefmse at the disposal of t'ae Paraguayan (ioverntm "it; we are Inclined, however, to credit the rnmo t that (he sreitest dmtresn prevails, wirjft to . the scarcity of lood. There have been daring tht last fortnieht many reports about peace, but wo ore not in a position to say what loundation there may be for such a desirable event Jnd eed it is difficult to conlecture how President M Ure could arrantfea peace with Para guay so long ' as President Lopez is in power; we think, thcie fore, that these peace rumors are premature, a. d no terms can become fo until the allied arm destroy Ilumaita. AH the Bra zilian lorces x hlch were stationed at Humeri tas, in the 1 Linda Oriental, have embarked for Corricntcs and the allied squadron there has be en strengthened by several ennboats and the iron-clad Tamandare; oar home xeaders, however, need not look lor very important mllita ry operations before next year, as at present thi heat is so great in Paraguay and Corrientes as to delay the onward march of the allies. I'resii lent Mitre, in consequence, hai ordered General Urquiza to disband his men, although not until' signs of disaffection amongst, some of the cavabry regiments had become so painfully obvious as to render such a measure essentially necessary. OVERTURES OF PHAGE REINFORCEMENTS FOB THE BRAZILIAN ARMY. iFrom the Anglo-Brazilian, Timet, December 9. The only intelligence from the Plate since our lxst that flcerao to have any bearing on the state f affairs then Is the sending by Lopez of a cescl nuder a flag of truce with a sealed mlsive addresee to the President of the Argentine Con federation, which was delivered to Commodore Harroso, ail by Aim bandd to General Lazrana for transmission to General Mitre. Up to the latest date from the Plate nothing was known of the contents of the Paraeuayan communication, but the general supposition was that it con tained overtures of peace on the part of Lopez; others, however,. ba'leve that the missive was a colorable pretext to obtain information of the U'spofition of the Brazilian fleet, and there eei'me- to be grounds for the be lief that Lopez hfld prepared a large number ot flatrbottomed boats, and purpoeed to surprise the Brazilian fleet al night, and carry the vess 'Is toy boarding, as Commodore Barroso had issued orders that steam should be kept up, and the crews be at their post Iron 2 to 5 A. M. of each nipht. The iron-clad Ta?nand'.ire. accompanied ry four other steamers, carrying munitions and supplies, and .thrre thousand land troops, had panted Parana on the 21st ult., and would shortly Tench Corrientee. From the main allied army, it is known that It was still engatred in passing, on the 16th ulL.'iAe ljttle river Batel, which has widely overflowed its banks, and rendered its crossing difficult. The greater part was, how ever, across upon Inat date, and it was reported in Buenos Ayres that a part of it had reached the Parana at Rincari do Soto. General Flores, however, with the Brazilian brigade united to his forces, was inarching towards the centre of the province, IteibToexements were arriving every few day at Buenos Ay re for the Brazilian army, anl various contagents of the, distant Argentine provinces were on their wsy to Join General Mitre. TJrquiza'a levies, however, are virtually dissolved, and he is said now to have only two or three hundred of them in quarters. In some of the central proviuces of the Con fcdeiution the efforts of the General Government to raise troops are set at defiance, and in Rioja and some other places parties commit open depredations', and the Indians continue to make inroads along the northern frontier. In Rio nothing of great Importance has occurred. The second steamer of the New York and Rio de Janeiro mail line arrived on the 20th November, Hnd sailed again on the 2d December. A steeple chase took place on the 2'itli ult., at 6. Chris ovac, which was honored by the attendance of their Imperial Majesties and the Imperial family; and the 2d inst. being the anniversary of the Emperor's natal day, a grand levee took place, at which all the diplomatic corps, and other distinguished individuals attended, to felicitate his Imperial Majesty on the occasion. The grand tnnnel of the second section of the Pedro II Railway was opened on the 2d, after seven years' continuous labor. In the provinces nothing ol note has occurred. FENIANISX. PROCEEDINGS OF THE FENIAN SENATE ADJOURN MENT 6UBJECT TO THE CALL OF THE CHAIRMAN ADDRESS TO THE C1RCLE8 PRESIDENT ROBERTS AND GENERAL 8WEENEY TO 00 ON A WESTERN TOUR STATEMENT OF SENATOR MEEHAN, Ihe Peman feenate reassembled" 6n Saturiay morning. The most interesting portion of the proceedings was the adoption of vigorous mca euree for stirring up the different circles through out the country. Colonel Roberts the Presi dent of the Brotherhood as recognized by the Senate and General Sweeney, the Secretary of War, are on the point of starting upon a tour among the Circles of the Fenian Brotherhood, with the view of effecting the object of this ac tion of the 'Senate. Their route will be mainly through the West on States, and will embrace Troy, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Lolus ville, Springfield, La Salle, Chicago, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Milwaukie, and other places on that line. An "Address" (a new one) was adopted re viewing the causes and results of the impeach ment aud deposition of Mr. O'Mahony by the Senate, and giving an explanation of the position as it elands to-day. The next feature of interest was a statement from Senator Mcehan, in which that gentleman reviewed the origin and progress of his difficulty with O'Mahony ; desciibed the nature and con sequences of his visit to Ireland ; and also treated other matters with which he has been mixed up. Mr. Meehan appears to deny that the loss of his papers while lu Ireland contributed to the arrest of any Fenians in that country; and con cludes his Btatcmont by prophesying that the dav is not far distant when traitors and deceivers in the Brotherhood will receive their just reward trom an avenging Heaven. Amen I The Senate adjourned at noon on Saturday, subject to the call of its Chairman, James Gibbons, of Phila delphia. There is nothing of Interest to be made public from the O'Mahony headquarters. The authori ties there do not appear to be in the slightest degree disturbed by the action of the "Senate," and Hlill pursue operations on the same line, which they will probably continue if it tukes all summer. N. Y. Tribune. The Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore, January 22. F our Is firm for the nitrhnr prides; Howard .uperfine, 98 76; family, 12Z6. Corn White steady at 88o ; yellow dull at 7o. Oats heavy. Coffee Arm ; Hio. 18 a 21o., in gold. Provisions steady. W msky arm at (2 81. v New York, January 22. btocks are heavy. Clilcaxo and Bock Is'and, 1071; Cumberland Pre ferred, New York Central, 92,; Heading, 101 1 HudBon Kiver 1083 ; Canton Cnmpan v, 44J Missouri Rfii "Western Union Teuuranri. KOI: U' 8 Coupons, 1862, 108; Coupon 100.,U3; Trea sury 7 80s, j uoia, iBf riULAD'A STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Jan. 22 Jiepoited by Do Haven h Bro., N. 40 S. Third street. 2000City0i. new... V2i 100 all l b k E. E....s30 291 ....s30.. 29) rC'Jt.... 1 f 1000 C'itV W, oia. . . . oil 00 CAAms-osot). 80 tOOOO H6-!4O4....101 h FartMBk....m 100 ti da liKl ah fiuirar 100 ah Reading- a6 60 j 200 ah do afi 60 200 en Oortn "6 16 j 80 ah M& Jn UK i ll o web do":::iao" icB; wb v.m so THE DAILY .EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 18CC. FOURTH EDITION LATEST FROM VASIIIIiQTOtl. The National Debt-Voluntary Con tributlons for Its Extinction Pro ceedings of Congress To-Day. Washington, January 22. Th Xallonal Ibt. Voluntary contributions to the payment of the National debt continue to pour into the United States Treasury; but as yet, save the one thou, sand dollar donation by the Indiana farmer, some months ago mentioned, thcse patriotic contributions have scarcely paid, in any case, for the clerk hire or time spent In making the necessary entries and records upon the books of the Treasurer, who is compelled to go through the same amount of labor upon receipt of one cent as is required for a sum of one thousand dollars or more. The impracticability of such mere drop-m-the bucket patriotism is sufficiently apparent by a mention of the character and result of the last three gilts received. "A Patriot" sends lYotn New York one cent, which, he says, is a more liberal donation from him, in view of his moans, than would be one thousand dollars from a merchant in good stand ing in that city, and If all would send in the same proportion, the national debt would be paid oir at once. "A Union Man" sends fifty cents as the pro eeds of an impromptu raffle of a drinking vessel (probably after deducting "drinks all round''); and the pastor of a Methodist church In a New York villnere sends one dollar to be ap plied to the liquidation of the national debt. He says: ' I am so poor that they donot think me worth taxing, yet believing the debt can be paid by voluntary contributions, will not with hold this mite towards doing what should be done." The pastor's sentiment is commendable, but the practical effect of his gift la burdensome upon the Government. In mrtkiug the proper entries and copying the letter in each of the foregoing donations, the matter was required to pass through the hands of a number ot clerks, whose time thus occupied, it is found, cost the Government an average of one do.lar and fifty one cents. Cost for entering same, three dollars and twenty-four cent?. Actual toss to the Trea sury, one dollar and seventy-three cent". Contributions of such small suras, if advisable at all, must be made in some other way in order to benefit the Treasury. CONGRESS. Srnute. Washington. January 22. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented the memorial ot the Boston Board of Trade, Bbklng for the passage ot a law to exempt Northern creditors from: toe operations of the Southern statutes of limitation. Referred to tua Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Clark (N. II.) called up the bill in relation to the qualifications for juror, providing that no person shall be di squall rted from acting on a grand or petit jury by reason of bis having lormed or expressed an opinion upon tbe matter to be submitted to such jury founded upon public rumor, newspaper statements, etc. It was made the special order for Thursday next. The bill for the enlargement of the Freedmen's Bureau was takm up, the pending question .being upon Mr. Cowan's amendment to limit the jurisdiction ol the bureau to the States lately in rebelhon. Jfonse ot Representatives. Mr. Finck (Ohio) introduced a bill prescrlb ing an oath of ofTico, and repealing the test oath law of 18G2, which was referred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. Me?rs. Jenckes (11. 1.) and Myers (Pa.) seve rally introduced bills regulating suffrage a the Dictrict of Columbia, which were referred. Mr. Radford (N. Y.) introduced a bill pro viding lor the admission of the State of Colorado Into the Union. Several resolutions were introduced instruct ing the Committee on Way 9 and Means to inquire into the expediency of taxing tobacco in tlieleal'. and the expediency of reducing the, fax on com mon tobacco. ,$5i St.vOai (Po.) introduced a resolution, WIi.v lnnid. Instructing the Committee m tiita Judiciary to inquire whether further leglslrtion is necessary to compel compuauto witb. the law requiring all officers to take the test oath. . Mr. Williams (Pa.) introduced a resoiuuon, which was referred to the Committee on Recon struction, declaring that the leaders of the Re bellion ought to bo tried by Court Msurtial, or a Military CommiESion, ana n wouiu oe inexpe dient to try them by civil court, where the jurors in the South would be the equals of those ac- ctifed in crime. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Recon struct ion, reported an amendment to the Con stitution ot tbe United States, providing that representation and taxation shall be baaed on the whole number of persons, provided in States where the elective franchise is denied or abridged on account of race or color, all such persons shall be excluded from the basis of re presentation. GOVERNMENT SALES. s ALB OF GOVERNMENT BARGES. CHIEr QCARTKKM&STKB'B UFFIOE, ) DEPOT OF Vi ASHINGTON. Washington, D. C, January 13, 1866. ) Will be sold at public auction, under tlie direction ot Brevet Major Boujumiu Burroa, A. Q. M... at Sixth e rect whnrt. Washinirton, D. C. on SATUR DAY, February 8 186(5. at 12 o'clock M the follow ing named UovornmiMit vesnels, viz. j Banre MIDDLESEX, ltartre FIN ANUEK. BarpeJUKA. Terms Cash, in Government funds D. U RUCKER, Biev. Major-Gen. and Thiol Quartermaster, 11517 Depot of Washington. it g I L V E II AND GOLD MINING BUREAU," FOB TUB SALE AND DEVELOPMENT OF SILVEB ASD GOLD MINING PROPERTY IN NEVADA, COLOItADO, CALIFORNIA, MONTANA ID AI10. ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, AND ELSEWHERE. Office, No. 400 LIBRARY Street, corner of FOURTH Btreet L. R. MCD0N0C8H, Secretary. Vntmni-A nn T.inRARY Ktreet. Illwfm3t No. l04 CUJSSNUT ST., ft ST mat i1vi1 AND & 5TEA. DEALERS,!! NEW BETHTET1K.II 111 CK. WHtCAT, T UK1H fKACIItH. I)H1KJ CUXRKIEB, . NKy yohk n.rv NEW 1JUBEHYJ1 t-iCEB l6uJ AM17SEMB5TH. Mbhbkrcbor MASqcKRADi. This evrnt takes t lace on to-merrow evening at the Academy of knic, aid promise to tnrpaas all their former ff .rti . Leas has been tatd and published about this bah than others, bat as the Society is so well known they do not need to moch laudation before the pnb llo. They have itnven to rive our own coetnmeri their work, and have w tn tome exception! lound all that was needed, and therefore need bring no celebrated eostnmer from another city. 1 he lobby of tbe Academy will be transformed Into a garden, bang with colored lights, mask, eto. Ihey have something near and nnlq.De In the way of chrckr, wbicd cannot be lout, and will be found to admirably answer the pnrpone. The catering 1 in the bands of a competent rnetaaratenr, and the wardrobe In tbe hands ot Hr. A. titimmol, who knows bow to five aatiafaotinn In bin department Frofcrtor A. ltircfeld will have two full orohectraa to dltoourne sweet moile, one for dancing and tbe otber for promenade mnaio during tbe intermission. The entertainment will oiien with a uinmcal per loimanceby the Mannnercnor and the Ladies' rJo cmty, followed by a Urand March by a 1 the crarao ten. In the march soma new and ludioroas charac ters will ie represented. I ho Teutonla Mrnner chor, from Mew York, have promised ihefr atten dance in costume, and will give extra life to the whole. Nothing has been left undone to make this an elegant and recherche aflair, and we can aafely promise the participants an agreeable evening's en tertamment. bpectators' ticket are for sale at the principal stores, and on a'to be had on tbe evening ot tbe ball at the Locust street door of tae Academy. Arch Street Theatre Hiss Jean Hosmer ap pears this evening here as "Camille" in Miss Heron's very bad version of Alexandre Dumas' admirably written drama. Miss llosmer's dramatic career must he known to all from the pampblot notice and fulsome pufls that have been plentifully circulated. To ns this lady Is known at having appeared ac tbe Cbcsuut Street Theatre at the eiose of Mr. Wheatley's management. Her first appearance was In "Juliet,'1 but her best was certainly 'Camille." Mr. Ran i In will play "Armand," Mr. Jam i the' "Comie de Varville,'' two parts calculated to briug out whatever hue qualities tbese two young acton may posscaa Mr. Knkin has only to be natural, earnest, and nnconscions of the audicnoo, and of the admiring eyes of the illy women who flatter and spoil him. Mr. James must conquer bis norvousness. He has a deep, sonorous voice, oi which he has not allowed ns yet to bear the finest tones. But be i free from mannerisms, all that he wonts is to manile.H more of tho passion and characteristics ot the part h do hneatcs. ( amitte will be put on the stage with tbe usual e'eeance with which all plays, especially modern ones, ae given here. New Chesjjot Street Tbbatrk Arrah-nal Pegu, with a new cast, will be given here thi evening. Miss Orton is charming is charming in sncb simple rustic parts as "Arrah." Mr. Glenroy, the original "Shaun" in this country, is said to be a very fine artist. Mr. Mordaunt will play tbe ' O'Urady," and Mr. Clarke "Ueamlsh." We mast not forgot that Mr. Ward wi 1 play the admirable cockney servant. The play will of course be pre sented witb all Its original picturesque magnificence. Walhut Street Theatre Mr. J. 8. Clarke will appear this evening In Married Life, and as "Jacques Strop" in Hobert Macaire, Mr. C.arke bas not played here in his own domain since the opening of his new theatre. Whenever he comes bo Is heartily welcome. Assembly Buildings. The great Swiss Bell Singers will give a matinee here on Tuesday, as sisted by several most agreeable artists. . American Theatrb The Field of the Cloth of Gold, witb Zanlrelta, is drawing fine audiences cvory evening. Zanrretta is perfectly wonderful. The Tournament for the Chahpiokship or Pennsylvania. Tbe Billiard Tournament will commence at Concert Hall on ihe 81st instant, a"d will continue lor five days. Toe contestants for the champion cue, who have thus far enterod tbe'r names, are Messrs. Robert T. Ryall, of the Conti nental Hotel Saloons; Falmor, DunkettT Bruco, tjtcrnes, and Weinman, the latter being from the in teiior. It is likely that one or two amateurs may yec enter their names. The second snuggle lor tbe championship is the result ot the resignation of the cne by its former skiiliul holder, Victor Estephe, wbo, we believe, bas decided not to play any mre matches. Tbe former tonrnamont took place in Oc tober, 1863, aud was well contested. The present one, it is like. y will 'result in tbe yic'ory lor Mr. Kyail, tnou. h Jie-srs. . r-a'mer and riuukoit will doubtless give him a hard struggle, A Idf'S At tendance of profee:lonas Li.oxpec ed. anion whom are Messrs. Kavanaugh, Carme, l'helan, Helms (now oi Baltimore), Dei ry, McDcvitt, and others. GOVERNMENT SALES. jSSISTANT QTJABTGBHASTEK'S OFFICE. Philadelphia Depot, January 22. 1866. SALE OK CNI'KD SIAIKS yUARlKRMAS- ItK'S HlUKbS. Will be sold at l'ublio Auotion at tbe United States Government Warehouse, HANOVER Street Wharf, i hilaueiuhia. 1'a.. on MONDAY. January 29, 1806, commencing at 16 o'clock A. M., the follow ing de crlbed Quartermasters stores, vu : tsaasets foui-norse wagon Harness, now ana in original packages. 1 81 single rets Lead-horse Wagon Harness, new and in original packages. 7o sets Mx-norse Artillery Harness, now and in original packages 870 single sets Lead-horse Wagon Harness, ser yiceah e. fya single icts Ltad horse Wagon Harness. 161 Mulo Litter and Harness, second-hand. 149 l'aelc baddies. 2137 Hobo Bags, new. 174 Carpincbo bkins, new. 150 yards Green Baize, new. 835 pounds Iron Wile, new. 26,636 pounds ( bain Cable, new. 86,688 pounds Wrought Spikes, new. lerrrs oi aaie Cash, in Govtrnmeut funds By order ot Colonel WILLIAM W. McKfM, Chief Quartermaster, Philadelphia Depot. HF.NRY BOWMAN, 1 22 6t Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. B UREAU OF ORDNANCE. Navy Dipartment, 1 Washington City, January 18, 1866 f Bale of serviceable and nnserv coable NAVY I'O WDfcKS. at the United 8tatos Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia. '1 here will be sold to the highest bidders, at public auction, at noon on the 16th dav of Marcu. 1866, in the ouice ol the inspector oi uraanoi', at me xvor lolk Natrv Yard, by tample. livo hundred and ihirty lour tbouxand tour hundred and three (631 403) pounds oi Navy Powders, as lollows: 602, 3o0 pounds, torvloeablo. 7,877 " condemned. 19.518 " damaged. 4,648 " oomprLiaod. 1 684,403 As only about two hundred and scventvtwo thou sand three bundled aud tlltv-live (272 866) pounds of these powoers ate in barrels, purchasers mm' pro vide barrelB into which the remainder oi the powders mav be emptied from the lanks. tor which a perod oi thirty (80) days will be allowed. The powder in barrels, however, must be removed witbiu tea days f rom tbe day of sale, othorwi-e they will rovert to tbe Government. Terms oaith, in Government funds, one-half of the puicbaae money to be deposited at tbe completion of tbe saio, and the remainder betore the powders are removed. II. A. WISE. 1 22 mws 1 8 14 , Chief ot Bureau. AUCTION SALE OF SERVICE 4BLT3 AND DAMAGED liOSflTAL PROPERTY. Mkoioal l'UBVKVoa'a Ovvioe, 1 Washinoton. D. C, January 15, 1866 1 Will be sold at the Judiciary iuare Waroi ousns, IsandFlFlH Ht eot-i, m this city, on 1UKSDAY, tbe 28d or January, 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a large quantiry of ' ei viceable and Damaged lloijii al rroperxy, oouslstinK Oi : rtheeta Shirts. Mosquito-nets, llu Plates, Wash Basins, Kuivos and Forks, hpoons, etc. Diawers, l'lllow-caBes, Bed-sacks, 1 owels, Gowns, BiaLkets, Alro.one Fire-proof Sale, Terms Cash. Piopeity to be removed within lorty-eigbt hours from termination ol sale. C. SUTHERLAND, 1 16 Ct Surg. V. S. A., Med. Pur. AUCTION SALES. N o 'V t n 13 - tlndnr and try vlrtn of tfiA nnwfft w!StA In ni an Intlentura (ifMnrttase upon tnpmarty heirelnaiter t.cnuf o, furmu dj ine j frona ana I'leameia Haii n ad Ceinpany loaiH Tnte. datod the lilh d- ol May. A. 1. and rvcordfd In the ottine lo' Reeorolng Id, eto., ka and Inr the county or Blair, on .be Win S T- A. I. ISM. In Mortgage Book "A," es 3-4---7 ana aad in th oftlce for KeoorMng Iela, to., ta and or tha eonnty oi Centre, on the 12 E day ol May. A D IRAS, ta Vrigago Book R." pun 170. eta , to ear jh pa) mint of bonds of sail Company to the amount of two bnndred and Iwrnty-flva tnonan4dol lara and default harlng bum made for more than ninety oaya altr the same haa torn demanded. In the parmcnt oi tha mtercat due on more than flly thouaand dollars rn amonntof the bonds aeenrrd by said mortgage, and "In ben rrqnrated in wrlrln g by Ida holders ot more than fllty thouaand doilanla arxount oi tbe said bonds tha payment of the Iniertat on which haa been ao do aianoeo trnm said i ompany, and bn ao nfased bv them, to aU at poblle ai ctlon, o u0n the notice and terms In the said mor tag mention!, tha nrcmlsoa therein referred to, and to falfll by such (a e the dutlna hn nosed In accordance therewith and to dlachaiae mydiit r aa trnstea tn respect to the premises, I, JOHN KDOAR THOMSON Trutte. as aioresald and Af rifdijrtin trust tor the hoiiari ol the bonds secured by said mortgage. DOH, KallYGIVl DOlIOK, that In puiauance oi Tth f lower aioreaald rested In me 'or that purpose by the saw odentuie oi mortgnHe, and In exi rclse o. tbe dlsnraUnl thereby coBifrrcd aod in obedience to thesaldteqnisithf ot the bo deraof the bonds to tbe amoontatotesald, said Mortrana provided. I will, upon Monday, tbe UJ da of February A. 1). 1H16, at li o'c'ock M., at tbe Phi ladelpbla Kjchanse, In tiie clt? of Fhliadeanlila, by iha bands of M. 7 horn as 6 Hons, aucloneera and upon ttu terms and conditions berelnaiter stated ex pose to do Im llo sale by vendue or outcry, aud wUl there sell to trra birbeat and best bkkler or the same, tne property con veyed to me in mortgage aa aioresald and next aaen tionrd, via i 1 be whole of that section of said Tyrone and Clear field Kallroad Irons the point ot Intersection witb the Tyrone and Lock Haven hartroad, near Tyrone, Blair county, Pennsylvania, to Phillipebum. Oentre county, reiinaylvaula aa Uie same I now constructed, toKetiior wlih all and slnyular. the railways rails, bridnes, fenoea privileges, nithta, and all real pro pert or every description, acquit ed by and belcnulng to said Company and all the tolls, Income, tsauea, and front to be derived and to arise from the same and all he lands ased and occupied for railways, depots, or stations between said points, with all buLdiugs atandinc thereon or procured 'bereinr. A more specific and de'alled statement of tbe Items of property, Included and referred lo In the foregoing de scription, may be given as 'oliowa i . . . RAILROAD. All ibat section of the said Tvrone and Clearfield Pall" road aa now loaated and built, bcKlnnlnp at the point of lnterteclion ol ibe said Tvrone and Clearfield Railroad v.lth ba a lg e Valley Railroad, formerlv Ilia Tvrone and Lock Haven HaUroad, near . y rone, Blair county, Uence extendlnK northwaraly to anu throuuh the borough or 1'bllllp.burg. Kusb township, Centie county and there terminating Bald section ol Bald railroad, between the points aforesaid being about twenty miles In leneth. Touether with the right of way mi tbe snme, with such t ddltlonal widtna as are required by tbe slopes or excavatlona and embankments. HlblNUM connected with said section or said Road and belonging to said Company, between said poln a. and tbe right ol waylor tbe same, ol tbe number and length following, At Mount Pleasant one siding about tOtl feet long. AtHX mile I'ost.nne quarry aiding about 383 reet long , At Summit, 13lb Mile tost a second track aiding about 1330 leet long. At ttu mn. 1 1, oneT and level siding, and one level sid ing north ot Hummlt, with Uie rlttlitof way for all be yond the llmibi oi ihe right of way for the track ln.it mentioned. T be total length ot said Y and aldlnga being about lbtol ftet. At Bandy Hidfre, a siding about 12i8 feet long At 1'ov.elton, a Y about lim leet long, and two sidings about 'ilbi leet, total length, with the rhjht of way lor the same. At Osceola Station, a aiding about 744 leet long, togetLer with two lines of track, one of wblch ex. ends tivm the main track ot the said Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, to a wnrehouse lot owned by tbe said Tyrone and learfleld Rai. road Com pany, In said town oi Osceola. Decaiur township, Clear tie.d county, about 1'Xib leet lonat and tbe otber of wi Ich extends trom a poll t on tbe suld last-named track immediately west of the crowing of Moshannon creek to Miller's Coal Mines, in said Uecatar township. Clear field county, about 164 leet long, and also tftlu feei sdul lionai Kalroad tiack extending up Moshannan creek; toaeth, r witb tbe right of way therefor, and a l embank ments, cuttings, bildgea. and trestle-works necessary here I or At Dunbar, one sldtntr about 370 feet long. AlStelner's. one siding about ta feet long. At thltlipsburg, three aidinira about loVU feet total length. REAL ESTATE. At Gardiner s Station, near Eighth Mile Post.a Watet Station. ,oi tf by ion leet, together with a W ater Mation. 14 leet by 14 lect.with all water rlghta and nxtufes. lands, and appurtenances needtul tberolor. At Mount I'leannt a Watci htatlon, lb feet by 16 feet, with a I the water rights and fixtures. la:ida,and appurte nances neediul tbere,or At Handy Ridge, a Water Ptatiou. 14 feet bvl4 feet, with woodsheds attached, and all water rights, fixtures, lands, and appurtenunces neealui therefor. Out warehouse lot. containing 147 perches, situated In tbe tovn ct' Osceola, Docutur lownnhlL, Cleanle.d county. Ai'lH Ml ePoit alorofgrronnd containing 69 perches, intended tor a loreman's (1 welling bouse. At l'liliiipi-biia', one station lot. containing 48 perches 'with one irauie passenger station. 60 leet bv M feet and one icuiporury Irauie warehouse, 60itet by 20 leet, built tbereon. At Pblllpbnrg. one lot or piece ot ground, containing 4H6-1G0 acres vtiih One frume Warehouse, 90 leet by 30 feet. One Irauie Ingine House, 31 feet by 67 leet. One Iron 'lurn-latile, Ml leet in diameter. And one frame Water Htatlon. 10 leet by K I'ect, built thereon, with a l ibe water rights and tlx' urcs, lunug and appurtenunces neediul thcreior. ADD GENt-RALLT. All thd lands,' ral ways, rails, bridges, culverts, treetle works, tool-bouses, coai-bouses, wharves, fences, rigbia of wnj, w oiksbops, machinery, stations, depots, depot-grounds, works, masonry, aud other superstruc ture, real estate buildings, aud improvements of what ever nature or kind, appertaining or belonging to the above-mentioned property, and to the said section of said l yrone ana (.leaineia nai roau, auu ownea oy saia Company in connection inerewitn. TERMS OF BALE. Tha aald Hnllrnm1 Niillnua TIamI Estate and premises. mentioned In u.e said mortgage, and above descrloed, will be exposed to sale entire and In one tot and the loliowing terms and conditions will be observed la the making oi the ealdsaiei- ..., ine purcnaser m do rciiuireu m wbj i.v of the puicbase money In cash at tbe time oi tbe sa.e and In case any of tne Holders ot any of the bonds nr tli con mins due and Pavab e upon thi said bonds ol the Tyrone and tleardelU Kaiuoad Jom- iiasy. and secured by the mor gage exeouieu or iuo aaiu Company to iheTaid John Edgar Ibomuon. lTUitee as aioresald, shall become purchasers by tbemaeivea or with others of the said prembtes at the said sale, that then the said holders ol the suld oooua or coupons uiuy tut 41m rn.lriiin nt' I ha amIiI nuraban monev maKe Dav.oPTVt within twenty days a ter said sale, either la Whole or in pert ny ironHjemng uiu uei ,onuj tu tue saiu John .dgar Tbonuon, Truxtte as aioresald, the saia bonds or coupons, or by receipting upon the same lor tbe amount that may be to bid ty him or tliein in wnoie or in part oi tne saia nuance ot tne aaiu purcuajso mont,to be estimated for tbe purpose of such pay ment si tbe rate or value ot tbe dividend or share oi the said puichase money which tbe said ho.ders ot the said bonds or coupons tuay be respectively en Itled to re ceive according to tbe term of said mortgage, tor wblch share or dividend the said delivery aud trans fer of or a receipt upon ibe said bonds or coupons shall be deemed and taken to he a discharge and acquhtancet and the balance of the said purchase money. II any . shall be paid by the said paity so purchasing In cash, r.tthin twenty days alter tbe date of sa e, to the said Trustee. And li Uie said premises shall be purchased at the said sale by parties otber than tbe boluera or owners oi tbe sold bonds or coupons as belore mentioned, tben tbe balance of said purchase money thai may re main miter Ihe aald iiHVii.eut of 1U WKI thereof required to be paid at the time of said aaie, shall be paid to the saia truiiee, in casu. wivinu im-i uy ujuhjhi i. llnon the navmvnt or adlustmant of said ourchase money, as bereUibeiore meutloned, the said trustee will execute and deliver to tht puichaser or purchasers ot the same a conveyance oi tne premises umrctuuu. m put' nance ol tbe nower andautfloriiv conferred upon him. Any further Information In respeot to said sale, or pre mises, may De uau upon application to me uuuorBiKueu 'JruRtee. at tbe Oltlce oi tiie Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Ho. 23H K '1 HlKUStieet, rniiaaeiunia. JOUN EDGAR THOMSON Trustee. NO 238 H '1 HIHD Htreet M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 10 2 rrtb4m Nob 139 and 141 S. FOUETH Btreet "yyE THIS DAY ESTABLISH A BRANCH BANKING HOUSE AT No. 3 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Pbii.4 Delphi A, January!, lPGO 1 2rp T E N E It & D A V I S, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, No. 13 S. THIRV STREET, MERCANTILE CLAIMS COLLECTED, And Law Business of til kinds attended to In all parts of Qtbe United States and Canada with fidelity. MATCBINO PAPER COLLECTED AT L'SCAL BANK BATES. 1 IS I2trp w ILEY.& BitOTHER, HAVANA CIUAR-. AND MK'UU PM PIPES, X. VY. Cor. fclUH'lH and WALNUT t.tr.et. We offer the finest Havana Cigars at prices from 30 to 30 per c nt. below ibe regular rauta. Also, the celebiate'l , . which (a far superior to any yet brought before the puiuic . "SEEK SO FTBTUER, VOH NO BETTER CAN BE DRY GOODSRETAIL. "WINTER DIIESS GOODS AT LESS THAN COST. CLOSING OUT. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. SO REGARD PAID TO COST, A i we are determined to clone on t the balance of Our well-assorted Stock of Winter Dresa (joods be fore tbe season closes. SILKS OF EVERY VARIETY At low price; now ie the time to buy Silks, m they ill be very moch hlrher. MCSLLKS AND CALICOES At Iess than Wholenale Prices. LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS, and CASbl MERES lor Men and Boys' wear, at reduced price. 1 22mwi Not. 713 and 716 N. TENTH ST. THOMAS SIMPSON'S SONS, Nos. 922 and 924 TINE Street. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. H nalr. of P.LN.?"- ... third less than the usual price 1 case beaBtl,nl ail-wnoi iti.nknt. rn. afi ui .....i --. f8 0u. : -"' suSorlV.""'w!TOme1'-W001 B,M1e? fM lease very lai re msKulflcent Blanket for aiOOOper pair, utual price illW ' ' l.siue sioca oi Linen Damasks and Towellings, lut re ceived at low pi Ices " 10 nieces boutllnl black and wait, rtrln. uni..i. Skirtlags. Just tn goods for the present season. owopcn. a fu I assortment ot Black Alpaca and Mohfir, at low prices, ft'hlie and colored Moliairs, and a I wool Delaine. 20, 80, and 4(1 Hp ring flklrta, of the beat shape, both rblte and coloied, at low prices. THOMAS AIHPOyH RON. ' 1 ISmws is OS. 922 and 924 PINE btreet AUCTION SALES. CHARLES C. MACKEY, AUCTIONEER. NO. m MARKET Street, between Third and Fourth. SALES OP RFAIj KHTATE. HTOCK8. IIOCBEUOLD KDK1TUR"!, V ERrHAIi D.8K. AND PKkSfl.-.!. PkOPFTlTV ol all kinds, will be attended to on reasonable terms, at the premises ot tbe owners, or at .the Auction Booms. o. Sit li arket street ASH ADVAVCE1' will be made on consignments when desired. VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FROM roiiAifi &i ntiaiticB. On M today Evening. At 7 o clock, sharn. a number ol ssandord and nnmilar miscel anrons Books Also Blank hooka. Photograph Frames, etc. ABSOLUTE A5D TABOE SALE OP WHITP! tiRAK- ne Am u. V. WARK, GLAKSWAUE, OIL CLOIU, LAMPS BURNKRS ETO. On luendav Morning, AtlO O Clock, a verv larffft HHnrtmMnt fha rKav.. named sres, etc , In lo s suited to the re'nll trade. vnu'-tunia- JAH8 A HI IAtJH BOA KH. Also bO doien C. C Jars and Pi ck llniri. anil rua of t and 8 oz. bottles o postponement on account of wratbert 1 20 2t f FITZPATRICK & CO. AUCTIONERS. ' Sew Auction House. So. 927 CHESNUT Street. TSAAC NAT BANS, ATJCTIONEEB MONEY BHOKElt, S. E. CORNER OF TUI&D AND SPRCCB 8TREKTS Only one Square below the Exchange. " X ATBANB Principal Office utabllshed for the last tortv jeaia . Honey to loan In large ot imu amounts t tbe lowest rates, on Dlatnonds.ttuver Plate Watches Jewelrv, Clothing, and goods otevery description Oftlcs hours trom 9 A. li till 7 1 It 64 lyrp COAL. QOALI Cf O i:i BEST QUALITIES; 01 COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AT .AIVXiEIS COAL Y A R.D, NINTH STliEET, BELOW CIRARD AVENUE. BRANCH OFFICE CORNES OF SlXfU AND 6TRING GARDEN STREETS. Ill JAMES O'BRIEN, DEALER IN LEHItiH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, BY 1EE CARGO OR SINGLE TON. Yard, Sroad Street, below Fitzwater. Has constantly on hand a competent supply of tha above superior Coal, suitable lor family use, to wuion be cans tne attention oi uia mono ana me public generally. Older loft at Ho. 206 S. Fi'th street, No, 82 8 Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or i'oet UUlce, promptly attenaea to A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BLACKSHITH8 COAL. 7 Sly P I N E OPERA GLASSE.S. A VERY LARGE VARIETY. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.. 11 No. 924 CHESNUT STREET. QE LEANS HOUSE No. 031 CHESNUT STREET Z PHILADELPHIA, , J STEPPACIIER,! Proprietor, Conducted on the European p'an. 1125 8m 5" A FLOTJE, " Pride of the Weet." ' Mussulman." Eagle oi Fort WayDe,' " Iebanon Choice." LewiBtOrTn." Alternate." BROOKTi PUOIP J eiao Toe. 1781 Hd 17Sd MABHaT fStect, DRY GOODS RETAIL. 113 piuce & wood, m M KiIVTIT KTurrr innvr? kinn j.iaaiau kiiuui &Jf V U HU.11 Have Just opened, irons New Tork M0 doa. Linen Kta ina. flrem tl-SO IB It Hi doa. A ehaan lot of T.i. Dejlles, via, II M, IT6, and ta a doc. . tjv ooi. Viinen uncaanaca Towels, trom W CM. op to ft M double Damask Table Linens. Powrr-leom Table Llnena. Linen Table Clotbs. Beotch Diaper, by tbe piece or yard. Bird-eye Linen. Linen Huckaback, bv tbe yard. Best makes Sbbrilng Linens. Bnssla Crash, by tbe yard. Just opened, 1000 doc Linen Hdk. Ladles' Linen Udkia.. it. lax. l.v 90. av m. 11 .n . , , . - , I wv tlH eta. dents' Linen bdkfli., Js up to 75 eta. One lot of Ladles' Tucked Hdk., all linen, M eU. . One lot ol French workad Hdkfs., Jg eta. Ladles' Linen Hemstitch Hdk ,ctl op to 80 ctj. i Gents' Linen Hemstitch Hdkfs. Genu' Hemmed Udkia. Gents' colored-border Hdkfs. 1. adieu' Linen Cufrs. lina Int f Ulark T n v. it. . . cheip. uew Bl-Tle' .oodTeetiworsed. Bhta?irked Bida, nearly TV UlltJ VtUUtlB. TT Ull ttJOIJ H, ' ' A nmm litt Af WhitA ftawi iai .... . 50, and fci eia a yard" " eneaP' ' " aconet and Cambric Muslins. V. alnsook Muslins, very cheap. Victoria I awns. Salnsook Plaid and fllrlped Hosllns. ' ( ambrlo Hald Mnsllns. W bite Tarlatans and Swiss Mosltnt, Eto. F.to. i PltlCE fc WOOD. i No. 113 N.k I KTU street, above Area. N. B. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslin lllow case and bbeeting Muslins. musnns Canton flannels U . il, . and 60. All-wool ana Domot Flannels. Heavy Hbaker Flannels, ked and arey plain ana twilled Flannels. Best quality American Prints and Ginxhama. mark a na... a va. . .. -r. . QOTTON GOODS. WJDEC1IINTZE6,J1 conU. CALICOES, best makes, 25centa. 10-4 CTICA SHEETINGS. 10-4 WALTHAM &HEETING3. 0-4 PEPPERILL SHEETINGS. JJE. W YOEK MILLS. WAM8CTTA. . WILLIAM SV ILLE. ' 5-4 PILLOW MU8LIXH. F1VJ5 BA!EK ol 4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLISS at ill cents. - ' J. C. SsTK A WBIIIDGE & CO., . 2 3n; s- w- comer EIGHTH and MARKET. )KE1FUSS & BELSLNGER, Ho. 49 X. EIGHTH STREET, EAST SIDE, Have last received a large lot ol BAND-1MDK WOOLLEN GOODS. LAMES' F AJJCY eooUS. h Hut r.o,.na r.Ai.u vunDATnnn.n . haih sirhr ' vyi. And a mil line ot LADIES' AND CHILDREN S KID, SILK. ASD . FANClf ULOVkS. Also, a '.aige lot of CROCHET LACKS, Wblch we are offering at reduced nrioea 9 13 ly LINEN GOODS. ' I. IN EN GOODS. BAPHSLEY TABLE DAMASK, 112 and l'25. FIJiE WIDE TA BLE DAMA.HK, 1 50 and M 00. 100 doaen KAFKINS, at S'-88. . RED-BORDERED TOWELS AND NAFKIN9. fH2Em8 AND PILLOW-CA8R LINEN. B1EE-S ETE LINEN. In flae qualiOea. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., . W. Cormr of EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. Ho. 1024 LlUtbliUr HTUEET. E. M. NEEDLES. luces and Laec Goods, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, ' HANDKERCHIEFS, KECK TIES, VEILS, L15EN SLEEVES, COLLARS, ETC., In all their Varieties. igaHj-g igysaBj irm x Tt L A C K SILKS, BLACK GEOS DE BHIKLS. BLACK VIGUBED SILKS. , BLACK CORDED BILKS. BLACK TAFFETAS. w BLACK UROB OBAINEb. Bought low and 111 be ao:d at a small advaace. J. C. STRAWIJ1U1GE & Co., 1 2 tm N. W. Corner XIUIITH and MARKET. b28 h O P K I N S' HOOP-ISKIRT 628 Manufactory. No. IM aKC'H Street. , Above 8lxih Stieet, 1'Uliadelphla, Wholesale and Retail. Our assortment embraces all ihe new and desirable styles ana tizes, of every length and size waist lor Ladies, MlsseB,and f'lilldren. 'I hose or "OVH OWH MAKE" nmuporior In nil ane duialiih y to any otber Skirts made, and warranted to aive satisfaction. Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired. 2 4 ly JyJILITARY AND NAVAL AGENCY OP MATHEWS, P0TTLS0N & CO., ATT0B&EYS, Ho. 808 WALT Street, Philadelphia Boa S831. Claims for Bounty, Back Pay, Prize Money, and Pension Claims, promptly colleoted. E. T. MATnEWB. , (Late of Treasury Department, at Washington, D. C.J. U. POTJLSOtf, (Late V. 8. Pension Agent). A. TRUMP. 1151m ft TO HOUSEKEEPERS. t v-. . inratnek of every variety of Furniture whloh I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AJiD MARBLE TOP COTTAGE PTJ1T8 WALNUT CHAMBKB SUlTd. PARLOR SUITS IN VILVF-T PLUSH. PARLOR Sl'ITS IN HAIB CLOTH. PARLOR SU11S IN REPS. Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book-case , Mattiesses, Lounges, tie. ate. 1. P. GUSllNE, 1 16 3o- N.E. C or. StCUSD AND RACE 8TS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers