8 THE OTERO MURDER. onalrn and Fcllleter to b h 9th r Marrh-Jndgo aiibcrt'M Acids-can to tbe Prlntsncra. Francisco Ocnez Siilvador, known as"Pclll dcr," and Joro Gonzales y Fernandez, known by toe name of "Gonzales," who were convictei lait week or' tbe murder ol Joso Oarcia Otero, on the 22d of November last, In the City Park ot Brooklyn, were brought up this morning in the Court of Oyer and 'Tex miner to receive their sentence. As has been the case since tbe com mencement of the tuals, the court-house wa crowded almost to suttoration, and the hallway and vestibule were alno fl!lcd. The prisoners were brought In about a quarter past ten o'clock, and, niter iho usual questions, were brought bclore the bar ot the Court, when Judge Gilbert addressed thm as follows, his remarks being interpreted to the prisoners: "You, Gonzales and Salvador, have been convicted of the murder of Senor Otero. You are foreigners. Laving sought tho hospitality of 'the country. You abused it, and by the commis sion ol this crime you shocked the sense of security ol a large portion of its people. Your victim was one of your own countrymen, a companion and friend. Yon deliberately formed a conspiracy to assassinate him, and then lured him to a secluded part of the city and executed your wicked purpose in a manner showing the most atrocious crime Notwithstanding ail this, each of you has bad a seDarate trial, with the same forms and solemnities, and under Hit the safeguards adapted to ini-ure fairness and impartiality which the State atl'ords to any of its own citizen. You have had able counsel, and tuey have labored assiduously in .your defense, but in va u. The proois ol your piiilt were clear and overwhelming. The result la each c:iso is a verihct of guilty of murder in tue first degree. In this tho' Court fully concurs. While we de plore the ruin you have thus brought upon your selves, we can offer jou uo cotiolitioii. We have reflected upon the evidence, but aro unable to find a single circumstanc which can palliate trie enorn ity ol your guilt. Wo hope, however, that the lessons imparted by these trials may not be lost upon those who have crowded tlm hull during their procresh, and who are now here in such large numbers to witness this closing scene. The example ot switt detection and sure con demnation wtrch your situation now ail'orc's, is a tcrrllic warning of tbe extreme danger of' violating tho law. This country is free and open tor people of all lands. It institutions re9l on the principle ot universal liberty. Yet it is a Government of laws, which shiell the innocent while ferreting out and punishing the guilty. It invites all of every numo and tongue t partake ol the privileges and blessings which Providence here bes'ows, and while it protects all alike in the enjoyment ot them, it demands from all alike obedicuce to the laws, and honest aid in uphold ing the arms of lawful authority, and in preserv ing the public peace and security. ''l'ruonc' ; ! lor you there is no hope ttii3 side of the gn. e. The penalty prescribed by the law lor the horrid crime of which you have been convicted is de-th. Such will be your doom. This Is certain, for it would be a reproach to the social system under which we live, if the punish ment aliixed by law to guilt like yours could be otherwise than cert.vn. Be not deceived, then, with any hope of escape. "The sentence of the Court in each of your cases is that j on be taken to the placi- whence you came, and be there conlined unril Friday, the !.th day of Jlarch next, and that on that day, between the hours of nine in the forenoon and three in th attecnoon, you be hanged by the neck until j ou are dead." The prisoners did not betray the least emotion during the del. very of the sentence, and were to all appearance the most unconcerned persons in the court. A'eto York Evening Post, A Letter to Fonlnns on FenlAnUm. To the Editor ot the World: It is a duty I owe to my fellow-Irishmen to state my views frankly and fearlessly re.'jardii.g the Fenian organization and movement now existing in this country and Ireland. In connection with this portion of my letter, I propose to examine the strengt h and resources ot the British Empire. ' Every Irishman can then judge for himself. Have the Fenian leaders impartially weighed over in their minds the tremendous power of Great Britain ? If they have, have they placed the facts beiore the InnU people? The subjects of England's Queen amount to about two hundred and twenty millions of souls. It Is calculated that one in six is capable of bear ing aims. 11 this calculation be correct, it gives her upwards ot thirty-six millions of able-bodied men. She uses one portion of her subjects to keep another or other portions in subjection, and she uses one race to conquer another none more so than the Irish. She holds all the keys that command the sea and ocean thoroughfares. In the Mediterranean she owns the strongly tortitied Island of Malta, as well as the Rock of Gibraltar, that commands the entrance into the feaine sea. She poosse Aden, one hundred miles east of the Strait of Bab el Mandel, or Gate of Tears, and thus controls the lied Sea; and, per consequence, the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf. From Hindoo Cusb. to Cape Comorin, and from the mouths of the Indus to those of the Ganges, Bhe holds upwards of one hundred mil lions of the dark races in subjection, with about thirty thousmd white Celts and Saxons. To the west ol the Punjaub her sway is omnipotent in Afghanistan and Beloochistan, and she controls the destinies of Farther India; indeed, Burmah and Hiam may be cousidered as outposts of her empire. Sailing from the Gulf of Manacar and Palks Channel, with the beautiful Island ot Ceylon on the south, which is also hers, in a northeasterly direction, we arrive at the English province of Arracan. Shaping the ship's course southerly, we pass by tbe British territory, Ten naserin, and arrive at Malacca Straits. On the west coast of the Malayan Peninsula she owns Malacca colony. Still farther on she owns the strongly fortified Isle of Singapore, which commands the straits of that name, and therefore the entrance into the Chinese Sea. She owns the Isle of Hong Kong, at the mouth of the Hong Kong river, and can at any moment blockade Canton city. She has ber grasp upon China, and before she is done the will absorb it, as she has done India. It is with her a mere mutter of lime. She reasons not lor the hour, but lor the future aggrandize ment of her empire. The island-continent of Australia is hers, so are New Guinea and Van Dieman's Laud; she has established her au thority In the groat isle ot Borneo. She owns the Isle ot Ascension, and waters her ships at St. Helena. The Mauritius, west of Madagascar, is hers. From the Cape of Good Hope sail along the western coast almost to the river Senegal, and we find her colonies of Gambia. Sierra Leone, and Fernando Po; indeed, for a thousand miles, along this coast the natives dread her power. Along the eastern coast the Euglbh inlluence Is paianiotiut. She owns British Guiana, on the North Pacific a country two-and-a-half times as large as Ireland. She owns the Falkland Isles, about three humired miles from Cane Horn. Honduras turninhes iher her ornamental woods. Finally, she owns the Bahama Islands and Jamaica. Such is a brief sketch of theex'eut ol the loreigu dominion of Great Britain. Let us look at her strength from another sand-point. Mie spends three hundred millions of dollars a year to nay her army, her navv, her civil ser vice, and the interest of her national debt. Her navy consists of live hundred ships of war; her jirmy is, at least, haif-n-million of all arms. - I desire ot the Fenian leuders to inquire who are the men who thus govern so large a part of the globe. Ar they Saxons? no; are they Colts? no; are they of the tie m, tic ruoe? no; or Hay maritic ? no. They are tho descendants of t ruse terrible Vikings who led the people, or rather pirates ot the north of Europe, uud who have ravaged its fairest countries in the eighth, ninth, tenth, und eleventh centuries of our era. In the early part of the tenth century, Rolio, ouo of these fierce' marauders, obtained a settlement upon the northwest coast of France, where he located his Norman freebootiiig followers. He established his dukedom on a firm basis, aud'gave to the ceded province the name of IV rruaudy. By intermarriage for lia'f-a-dozen generations among their Celtic neighbors, they lost their northern language, and acquired that of the "Lmtiua t'raneaS' liollo's descendant, Duke Viiliain, laid claim to the throne of England; he THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1866. collected an army of sixty thousand adventurers, fnm kT n - 1 . Tl 1 . I .1 a . ' f ivjiu jiuiiiiBiiuy, juriiutny, biiu lue neignoonuif French provinces 5 with those he landed in England A. D. one thousand and sixty-six, and at the battle of Hastings utterly annihilated the Saxons at a single blow a blow frjra wnlcn they have never recovered, and probably never will. I smile when I hear people say that it was not conquest. It was tha most crushing de strnction of a people that ever occurred. Tho lands were parcelled out among William's fol lowers, and three-fourths of the lands of the United Kingdom are to-day- held by their de scendant, la 1172, aided by Irish treachery, they conquered Ireland. I know that tome en thusiastic Irishmen will deny this; but is It not a fact that ever since they have held this grasp on the Island ? Ntrongbow, their leader, a Norman, with a handful ot followers accom plished this. In the early part of the eleventh century Edward I conquered Wales; six centu ries later Scotland became practically a part of England under James I. There is in reality no Knglish, Irish, Scotch, or Welsh people, I grant that there are artisans and peasants who are permitted by their Norman lords V work aud to eke out a ml-crable existence. This Norman race is brave, wise for its own interests, crafty, cruel, and avaricious. Look at the wart of the Rosea and see this cruelly, bravery, and ava rice. Poictiers, Crcsny, and Aglncourt Jattest this bravery in former times, and Waterloo, which decided the modern Cu'sar's fate, was von by Wellington, a lineal descendant of a Norman chief. " They, as a race, have never shown the white leather upon any battlefield of the world. In the United Kingdom they have established "an imperium in imperio," and with lemarkable wisdom they have made the 8axon thralls of England believe that it is they who govern the world. I have so far exhibited, in a short space, the gradual increase and present power of this Norman aristocracy; but there is one point I nave forgotten it is this: Urtdr Henry VIII they insisted him to rob the Catholic Church of all its pos"Csions. So much for their avarice. What force have the Fenians to compete with this power' Any attempt wndct) invade Ireland is utterly hopeless. The coast is completely surrounded with armed ships, so that a tOst-rly-ing pigeon could not obtain Ingress to the land without being discovered. The friends of the Government In Ireland are sufficiently able to put down any and every attempt at insurrection. The population is about six millions of inhabi tants. It may be fairly assume! that one and a half millions aro Protestants; not less than four teen hundred thousand ot these will be on the side of British rule; every squireen Catholic and Protectant, tho bulk of the clergy of every denomination, every titled and untitled aristo crat, every policeman and armed soldier, will be on the side of the Government. No v mark, lure are the educated, intelligent, and armed half the Irii-h people arrayed upon the side of what they call law and order They will fleht their own countrymen and put them down, vaunv uv y uavrj iW lit; lit mr lllll UlMUd, 1 imcrnifid half. Moreover. th gold of the Govift and traitors, ntia there is no dilhculty to And .judges, barristers, and mixed juries to convict the poor, deluded fellows who may bo foolish and raah enough to come under the lash of the law. I know it Is hoped that Louis Napoleon may nist, the Irish to obuiin tticir independence. No man in his cane tnmd can suppose such a thine probable. Louis N ipoleon Is a mere satrap of England; he must do her behests. He carried her policeman's stall' in London ia 1848, to sup press nn abortive Clmrtist outbreak. He is too anxious to establish his dynasty to aul revolution in any quarter. He has teen a beggar, a waiuierpr, an outcast, too long to imperil his throno by coming to logger heads with England. Ho knows that she would let loose the red republicans of Europe upon him, and topple his throne over in le3s than a month, and send him forth again to beg his bTend. Hnnn tnr tlm tr'iGVi fivm anli a n tnn . - 1 ' 1 H DUVU V. 1(1.1 U L is hopeless. I may be told that she could not do this. I state in reply that she hunted a far greater man than he, and left him to pine to death upon a small isle in the South Atlantic. Let my countrymen look into all these matters with care, and then draw their conclusions. I am pained to advert to tho brawls, denuncia tions, and counter-denunciations ot the Fenian factious which have occurred in our midst dur ing the last lew months. Are these leaders sincere Does it not appear as if it were a struggle for power, as the power brings grist to the mill ? Whv is it tiiat the Messrs. Roberts and O'Mahony Congress and the Senate cannot agree? If we are to believe each ot tue other lactlon, theymut both bo wrong. The myth, Stepheus, is an enigmatical character. How was it that he was enabled to open nine locks, and thus escape from tail? Did gold doit? Th?re are people who say that Stevens is in the employ of the British Government. I am not disposed to;say so, and shall wait events to develop this transaction. Where are the appointed places of rendezvous for the Fenian army ? Not surely in the United States, because our Government can not, will not, and ought not to permit it Indeed, this Feuianism promises to beget Nati vism, wiiich God avert. I now proceed to ascertain tho numbers of men and amount of money requisite to maise a probable invasion of Ireland. It will be readily admitted that no likely successful rising coulil take place without the assistance of at least a hundred thousand armed invaders: to convey these ocross the ocean from some standpoint it will take one hundred transports, and at least there ought to be twenty armed steamers to pro tect them in their transit, because if any leader rash, euough were to arm a privateer, to prey upon British commerce, his vessel would be cap. tured, and he and his crew would be strung up to tbe yard-arm as pirates. I suppose the Feaian leaders have the men; but have thev the money or credit to clothe, equip, and pay the hundred thousand men tor one year ? I prove below the cost of such an army. Patriotism is very fine, but it will not buy a gun, clothe a back, or fill a belly. It takes money, ready money, or sound credit, to do this. Probable cost h appended in a note. I need hardly state, Fenianlsm is composed of sincere enthusiasts, who are ready to peril lite limb, and property to emancipate Ireland; oi knaves, who look solely to the amount of money that can be made ot the last class, who aro the dupes who give their means to aid this iorlorn hope. 1 can point out a method by which the power of England ran be humbled and Ireland sopa lated irom England, and her independence esta blished at no distant day. Let those w ho are now making sacrifices for FenianiBm save their money and end lor their relatives to come here and sttle; let them become gorti American citizens; let them tench their children aud chil dren's children to look upon England as the oppressor of tlieirrace; let them aid in a com plete rtuuion upon equal rights for the South, and heal up its bleeding wounds. Do not per mit (so lar as you can prevent), that the South Is to be governed as Em; laud governs Ireland, as Russia governs Pola-id, and as Austria governs Ihmoary. This appears to mo to be tue only ff a.-ibie bopo for Ireland. Whenever the lime shall arrive, and am iv It will, that America shall be again united, uiul that she and England will go to war, then, ami then only, will there be hope lor Irish Independence. 1 have now concluded the serious part of my letter. I have shown the folly, if not the crimi nality, of abstracting money from the poor Irish, and hope most fervently that it will be discon tinued. One word in comcIu ion upon the ludi crous riguie we cut beiore the civilized world. Tbe whole thing is a tares. Wo Irish have be come a laughlng-Hfck fo the American people. They know that the ivhule thing is a lemppst in a teapot. It is h ch tune that this abornou should come to an end, und thiutho Irish in this country should abandon their wild-goose notions of immediate independence, and pay attention to their legitimate buslia-MS. 1 am, fellow-countrymen, yours truly, John Campuull. Philadelphia, JamiM' 1, 18'iO, N'otk. One huudrcd tlinutand armed meu at SfXO per ytar, to arm. o oilie, and equip, fretf and pay eucb, including unl icry and cavalry, wilt cost at leant $M),W)O,0l0; traiinports aud war vo'aulg, 820, UCO.fOO more Huron Munchausen'- sclioraes or tUo wlldtiHt dream io ti.u Arabian Nijjhts fall lar hort of such Liuj iun iiuu -ailugs. ENAMEL OF AMERICA. XIS WILL INTEREST OUIl LADY READKK8. TIIKRH HAS LOJVU BBEN FELT od tn part of our LADY PATRONS desire to procure an article OP TOILET In which they ... COULD PLACE C OISPIDKNCE, and which would supersede tbe many Injurious Toilet Powders and Pastes which, for want of better, tney were forced to use, to THE INJURY or THEIR COMPLEXION AND HEALTH. NOW, HOWEVER, WE HAVE THE ' PLEASURE TO PLACE BEFORE THEM a. article which we kujw from personal experience to be just what will tatui v them in every way. It is Perfectly Harmless to the Skin. W AMI ANTED TO BE SO. In fact, so well eatlxfled have we become from lonr and patient INVESTIGATION that It will not lojnre, hot greatly improve tbe nkln, AND REALLY BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION THAT WE WILL REt UND TO ANT LADY, who, after giving our preparation, TUE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ENAMEL OF AMERICA, A FAIR TRIAL, THE MOSEY PAID FOR IT IF IT FAILS. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE IN ALL ITS COM PONENT PARTS, AND CONSEQUENTLY IS HARMLESS, ONLT YO IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF THE IkIN. . It will really remove FRECKLES, MOLES, ULACKWORM, PIMPLES, and ty cleansing and tofteulng tbe skin, give It a BEAUTIFUL VELVETY APPEARANCE. It will conceal th. murks of . SMALLPOX, AND IT WILL INSTANTANEOUSLY REMOVE ALL ROUGHNESS FROM THE SKIN. FOB CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL, making the ikin as white and smoo.h aa IVORY. LADIES WHO HAVE CHAPPED HANDS. or skin made tough by exposure to the cold winds, are Invited to CALL AND TRY IT, and satlBfy yourself befoie you PURCHASE IT. A Bottle ALWAYS OPEN UPON THE COUNTER, ' FOR LADIES TO USE, WITHOUT CHARGE, AT FRANCOIS GREGOIEE & CO S BEAUTIFUL STORE, S. W. COR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. PRICE. Single Bottle i oo Blx Bottles 6 00 rOB SALE BY DYOTT & CO., JOHNSTON, HOLLOVVA Y & CO WDEV, R. &- G. A. WRIGHT, GLENN & CO., HUNT &, CO., HARRISON 4- ARMSTRONG, Druggists. Hair-Sressore, and Perfuinors. FRANCOIS GREGOIRE b CO. are the sole Agents for the VERY DELIGHTFUL FRENCH PREPARATION FOR THE LIPS, LA UtEME DE FLEUR DE LIS AND LA CREME DES ROSES. FOR SALE ONLY AT 123tu8t S. W. CCR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. JSAAC NATHANS, AUCTTONEEB AND MONEY BItOKKIt, N. E. CORNER OK TIllliD AND 8PRDCK BTllEETS Only one Square below the Exchange. NATHANS' Principal Office established for the lat fori? Teals. Jdouoy to loai In lrxe oi smaii amouuu at the lowest rates, on Uiamonds.Hiiver Plata Wtohe. Jewelrv, Clothuin. and tfod oi every description orUc hours trouj BA, At. ttU 7 P M. 8 4 l.vrp aIIR RTAMP AOFNCY, NO. 304 CHESVOT AU "HKfoKOKK mR1 W1LLIJE COMTWUU ' HTAMPH oftVK T riFSCRIPTIOS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. AN ANY AMOU . 11 U DRY GOODS RETAIL. XHOMA8 SIMPSON'S SONS, NOS. 822 AND 924 PINE 8TREET. Are now offprint ' rwdnoed prices the lollowln t l-4 Blankets, aa-wool, SJ w, worth W. t ? i f7. worth 10. llM do. do. l6. worth I4 A iso. a fnll assortment ol Crib and Cradle Blankets, t low prices. r LINEN OOODfl. IM Barnsler Table Damask, all qualities. Whlie snd t'nb cached labia Linens, all widths and patterns at reduced price. Also, a large assortment of Towels, both white and onb.eached, irom lHc. a piece op. Napkins and l jrlles In great variety, cheap. We esn offer a great bargain in Linen .-beilnrs and Khinlnos 'l be best makes ol Linen Hlilnlniis ID 4 wide, tor tl'M per yard t cheaper than mus la Fussia Diapers, ail widths, from SMM1 a piece op. we have an excellent assortment of Linen Lawns, Canbrtca. Irom the coarsest to the finest number, at a ery mall adranoe. hfiln Dotonta, irom Sno. no. White AtarseUe,87Mc worth 0128. WHITE OOOU. We have Just irreWed a large assortment of White Crods, at a ery great reduction. Mrlnlams all qualities and styles, from 40c. up. I ambries, dressed and undressed. twtts and French Muslns, btrined Mnslins. Nain sook's Plaid Muslins 2u per sent less than lormorly. D tr 8S GOODS. Just received, a lull and well-selected assortment of i upiiuo, jnftrinoes, wnite uiace aiouair, tor craning diesses. Alpacas and Delaines, good duality and colors, cheap Black and white striped Mohair Hklrtmg. Ba moral i klrtlng, 7A& a yard op. Also, a full a-sortment of Sklrta. Piain Blsck Alpaca. 31c up. a icoes, 16o. np. Ulnghsms. cheap. English ana French i.bintzea aud Fercals, beautitul patterns, at a very small advance HOHIKRV AND MERINO OOODt. W have a larKe stock ot Hosiery and are anxious to ellitotr. we ihcreiore, have renuoed the prices to a very low flpure Ladles' W hite Hose, from lie a pair up. urun n mie ani tinnieacneti noso -coou qua Ity, all sizes. C hi dren'a White and Unbleachod Hose, cheap. A SOOd a-sortil pnt or Woollen Loan. Merino Shlrta ani Drawers, in great varloty, at low LJ1 Itil'l". W e have all makes, widths, and qualities oflluslin, both while and brown. Hht'etlnx and Pluow Mnslins, at reasonanln prices. A r due i lou made lor Dorcas or other Jienevoiont So cieties, at TTIOMA SIMPSON'S SON, 1 29mws hos. 622 and K4 PINE r-trect AUCTION SALES. MIARLRS C. MACKEY", AlTTTOVEETt. NO. v- 32G MARKET Street, between Third and Fourth. THEOLOGICAL, HISTORICAL, AND MISCELLA NEOUS BOOKS, On Monday tvening, at sharp 7 o'clock. atatogues are rcadv. 4 P "Si "'' 1,6 exftmmed on -Mooduy from 9 A. M. till HARDWARE, ETC. On Tuesday Morning, at sharp 10 o'clock. Files, Augers, Bed Castors, Knives and Forks, etc OKOCKEKY AND GLASSWARE, and a variety of White (iranlte and C u. Ware, Glass ware Lsnip Burners, Diuggiats' Jars, Jl us turd Bot tles, etc, I in at JFITZPATRICK & CO. AUCTIONEttS. New Auction Honse. No. 827 CHENUT Street, N 13 Under snd by virtue of the power vested In me by an IniK in lire oi Aloriitaue unon the Dronortv lmrin,.n..r dvtcrilied. cxecuiea by i tie Tyrone aud Clcarlleld Itult road C'l.inpun.v to me as 'I rustee, dated tbo 1st la o Noven her, A. D 1W0. and recoroed in ,he oillce tor Ko tordlng Deeds, etc.. In aud lor the coun y ol Blair ou tho bib Ui.y ol Novunlitr, A. D. lHoll, iu Mortgage Book "B," pavts 107 W, l(j 111) and 111 lo secure the pay u.eiit oi hoods ol said t onipany to the amount of thirty live boufsnil dollurs, aud default having been made lor more than ninety days auer ihe same bus been de n.andtd In the payment of the Intercut due on more than IU teen thousand dollars in amount ot the Bonds secured by suiu ilor(tU(.o i.nd having been requested in wriilntr by the holders of more than fifiooii thousand dol ars iu amount oi the said HoiuIm, the payment of the Imprest on which has been so demanded from suld com pany, and bun so reused by th m to sell at public auction upon the notice ani terms In the said Mortgage men Iontd ho premises tbere'n relerrcd to audio lulul by tuch sale the duties Initio ed in accordance there with and to discharge uiv dutv ss trustee la resncct to the premises. I.JOHN tDi.AR 1 HOMSON, 1ru$ mad a oresald, and Af r gaget In trus for the holder of tue Bents secured by said mortgage, UO UKUtBV OIViS NO KB that in pursuance of the power alorc said vested In me lor that purpose by the said indenture of mortgage, and la exorcise ot the discretion tbeieby cnncrred and In obedience io tbe suld requlsl Ion oi tho holders or the Bonus to the amount alorcsald, as In said Wort aire pro vided, 1 will upon MOMlAV. the liih day oi February A. D. 16W at 12 o'clock M , at tho Phi adelphla Kx change, in the city ol Phi ade phla, by the hands of M 1 bomas and Hons. Auctioneers, a id upon the terms and conditions tereinaiter stated, expose to pub ic sa e by vendue or outcry, and wih there s. li to the highest and best bidder lor tbe same ti e propeity conveyed to me in Moiteuge as aiorrsaid aud next meut.oued, viz : 1 be vttole ot that section oi the Tyrone and) leartleid Railroad, irom ihe point ot intersection with the Penn sylvania Riillroad. ai or near ivrone Mat lou. In Bialr county to the point ol connection with the graded line of i he said Tyrone and Clcarlloid Railroad knov n and aeslMiatea as ''the Intersection " being about three oil.es and ore quarter irom the Pennsylvania Railroad at 'I y rone Station as the san.e Is now constructed to nether with ail and singular tbe rail vats rails bridges fences, privileges, rights and ail real property of every description acquired by aud be onginvto said corananv, adjacent to oi connected with, or on the lne ol said sec tion of three and one quarter miles oi road, and all the to Is. income, Issues, and prollts to be dcived, and to aiise irom the same and all the lands used and occupied lor ral wars, depoiB. or stations between said points ou said section ol three and one quarter miles nith all buildups Standing thereon or procured therefor. a more specttic and detal eo sta.ement of the items ot propertv inc uled aud reio.red to In the foregoing de scription may be given as lollowa: RAILROAD. All that section ot the said 1 vrone and Clearfield Rail road as now located and bulit, beginning at the point of lu.trsec ion of the tald 'I Jione aud Clearlicld Railroad with tbe Pennsylvania Railroad at or near Tyrone i-ta-tlon. Blair county, Pennsylvania, thence extending northward. y to tbe point of connection with tbe prautd line of tbe said lyroue aud Clearfield Rat. read known and designated as The Intersection.' being about three and one quarter miles from the Penn sylvania Railroad, at 1 vrone Siatlon and there teiml nating;eald section ot said roau between the points alorcsald being about three and one-quarter miies In lenutb. Together with the right ot way lor the same with such addi' lonal widths as are required Dy the slopes ol excavations and embankmeuta. . win sos Connected with said section ot said road, and be'ong lng to baid Company between said points, and the right pi way Kr the same of the number and length tollow lng viz. i At Tyrone, one siding, about 316 feet long. , At 'lyroue Jnglue House, one siding about 1284 feet lonu. At Bald F.agle Valley Railroad Intersection, two sidings about 1071 Itct total leugth, ,A AND, ALSO. At Tyrone, one 100-feet i rock Scales, with office 12 feet by U leet. AID GENERALLY, All the lands railways, rails brldres, culverts, trestle worss, tool-bouses, coal-bouies. wliarvos teucea, rights-ol-ay, workshops, machinery . stations, depots, depot Ji rounds works, in niton r and other superstructure, real extate. bulldinvs, and Improvements oi wba ever nature or kind appertaining or belonging totueabove Uien loneii propeny, aud lo tue said soction of said 1 roue and i lea field Km road, ana owned by said com puny la connection theiewlth. Tr.HMH OF SALE. 1 he said Railroad Sidings, Veal listato. and Premises, mentioned In the said mortgage anu above described, i 1 be exposed to salo entire und In one loi. and the tollowma utuis and condliions will be observed in tlie maklugoi the suld salo : 'ibe purchaser wl 1 bs required ;to pay $5:ifloofthe purcliui-e uioue In cash at the tiuiu ot the uale aud ui care any ol i fie holders ol an. of the bonds or the coupouN duo aud payable upou the said bonds of tuo Tyrone and C.carucld KallioaU Coinpuny. anil secured by ihe n.o'lguge executed by the said Company to the said John I duar ibouison, Trustee as a oreuld sliul become purchasers by ilicmse ves or with others 10 the mlu prcuiisoa at .he suld sale, thut then tho said hoUieiu ol the said bonus oi coupons muv for the residue oi .ho Mild purcliuro niouey muko payment witlilu twenty days alter suld su e, dtbur in hole or In part, by transierrlug aud delivering to tho said Johu Kdgar ll.ciLsou, 'trustee as foresaid, the aid bonds or coupons, orliy receipting upon the s-inn lor the amount thai may lie so bid by iiiiu or theiu in whole or in p.ut ol tl.e suld baluiico ui the suld purcbaae uioiiey. to bo estimuted lor the purnuieoi such paviueut at the rato or taucol the dividend or shaie of the said purchase money which the suld holders ot .ho suld bon.ia or coiuions n.uy Le respectively entitled to receive ac cording to the terms ot suld niortgnge. lor winch shiiio or dividend the suld de'iverr and transfer of or a receipt upon the mid bonds or coupons sliul be deemed and tuUcn to bo u diSrlnircc und acquittance; and 'he bttiunce ol I l.o pmd uutclmi-o nn nev, it uiiv, shall oo paid bv the taid party so purcliuslug, in cash, within twenty du.vs alnr ilio unto ti ome in tue suid .rustee. And II 11 e mid pi en l-c elm I ue purchased at the wild line by I unit a oilier thuli the ho dels oi o ners ot tho said lumiH or coupons us beiore niuutioned . then t bul mce ul mud purcbi.se mum v Hi n niu.i rcmuin u ter tho said pai iiibui ol S&Gt u thereof require 1 to ho paid at the time ot sd sulo. shall he iiuiu 1 1 the said Trustee, iu push, witlilu twenty Uuvs ihereuiter. 1 nou ihe payment or adjustment of said purchase niouey as Iherelnheiore uieutioiied, the mud Tiustoe will txeculeand deliver tu tho uurchuser or puroliuse sol tlio seme a conveyance ol tfifi iireuil-es aforesaid In pur suance ot ihe povi r aud authority comerred upon IiIul Any lurllier lnlonuuilon lu respeot to said sa e. or pieu.lses niuy le hud uncm uoplication to the under sie ned Trustee, at the onlec ol tbe 1'ciinsy vania ltai. roud Company, No. i.'W s. Third Bireet. Phi adoiphla. JOHN EUUAU TTK'MiO. t rustee, Ku.MH 'UlIHDntreet, M.TIIOMA8 AKON'). Auc'loneers, Nos. Uil aud 141 S. fOVUI II f-troet. lOSCfwtFlO Puiludelpuia. DRY GOODS RETAIL. 113 PHICI3 A; WOOD, m N. MNTII 8TREET, ABOVE ARCH. Have Just opened, irom New Tort, 160 do. Linen Wao kins, from i2-W np to M doa. Aebeaplotof Linen Doylies, H0, 11N, il-Te, and 2 doa. V0 dot. Linen Huckaback Towels, from 5 et op to $1 M deuble Danusk Table Llnsns. Power-leom Table Linens. Linen Table Cloths. Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard. Bird eye Linen. Linen Huckaback, by the yard. Best makes Bhlrtlng Linens. Russia Crash, by tbe yard. Just opened, 1000 dog Linen Ildkia. Ladies' Linen Hdkts., lit 12H, IS, 30, 25, 28, II, is, and I7H cut. , Gents' Linen Hdkfs., 25 np to 75 eta. . One lot of Ladles' Tacked Hdkfs., all linen, M eta. Ono lot of French worked Hdkfa., 28 eta. Ladles' Linen Hemstitch ndkts , 25 cti np to 19 eta. Gents' Linen Hemstitch Hdkfs, Genu' Hemmed Hdkts. Gents' colored-border Hdkft. Ladles' Linen CofN. cheiS:'0' f B1,,;k L Vf,lBl ncw HM.'rflry V.7LSdSSwf "W-oA Bands, nearly White tioofii. White Goods. 44.7nd V ryird" Cb", Jaconet and Cambric Wos'fns. Bolt finish Cambric and Jaconet Mnslins. Nainsook Muslins, very ctieao. Victoria I awns. Nainsook Plaid and Striped Mnslins. Cambric Plaid Mnslins. W bite Tarlatans and Swiss Muslins, Etc. Etc PUICK vj WOOL). i No. 113 N. NINTH Street, above Arch. N. B.-rtest makes Bleached and rnbloached klu.l.n. Pillow case and Sheeting Muslins. l"""ow'uea Alusltna anton Flannels 11 X. M. l, 44, and 80 All-wool ana Domet Flannels. Heavy Shaker Flannels. Red and grey plsin and twilled Flannels. Best quality American Prints and Glnnliams. and " Ve" cb0'p 'ot.6v,WH,7, W"INTEH DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN COST. CLOSING OUT. GREAT REDUCTION IN TRICES. KO KEGARD PAID TO COST, As we are dofcrmlncd to close out the balancoo! our well-as-ortcd Stocg of Winter Dress Goods bo foro tho season closes. SILKS OF EVERY VARIETY At low prices j now Is the time to buy Bilks, as they mil bo very much hlpher. MUfeLtSS AND CALICOES At I.eiss than Wholesale Prices. LAD EH' CLOAKING CLOTHS, ana CASbl MEKts lor Mon aud Hoye' wear, at reduced pricos. II. STEEL & SON, 1 2mw8 Nos. 713 and 715 N. TEJUB ST. COTTON GOODS; WIDE CniNTZEb, 31 cents. CALICOES, beet makes, 25 cents. 10 4UrlCASHi:TISG8. 10-4 WALTHAM SHEETINGS. 0-4 PEPPEIilLL 8X1EETINU8. NEWYOEK WILI.8. WAMSCTTA. WILLI AA18VILLE. J-4 PILLOW MC8L1N3. FIVB BALES ol 44 UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, at 31 cents. J. C. STHAW'BIUDGE & CO., 1 2 3m N. W. corner EIGHTI1 and MARKET. 1) REIFUSS & IJELSINGER, No. 49 BT. EIGHTH STREET, EAST BIDE, Have Just received a large lot ot HAMD-MADK vt OOLLEN GOODS. LADIES' FANCY OOODb. H-Uk'neTS08, LAC',Se, SMBHOIDEEIES, VEIu And a full line of LADIES' AND CIULDBEN 8 KID. SILK. iSD FANCY ULOVEd. Also, a large lot of CliOCHKT LACKS, Which we are offering at reduced prices. 9 12 ly LINEN GOODS. I-INEN GOODS. BAENSLEY TABLE DAMASK, I J2 and tl-25. FINE WIDE TABLE DAMASK, tl Wand MOO. 100 do sen KAllilNS, at 28. RED-BOKDEEED TOWELS AND NAPKINS. SHEETINGS AND PILLOW-CASE LINEN. BIRD'S EYE LINEN. In line qualities. J. C. STEAWBRILGE & CO., 1 1 3ni N. W. Corner of EIGHTH and MABKET Streets. . 1UV4 tiUEbNUT MTKKET. E. M. NEEDLES. Laces and Lace Goods, EJ1ER0IDERIES, WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK TIES, VEILS, LI25EX SLEEVES, COLLARS, ETC., In all their Varieties. J LACK SILKS. PLACE GBOS DE ItHlNLS. JiLACK riGUBED SILKS. ULAtE COr.DED SILKS. ( .!, BLACK TAFFETAS. LLACK UUOS O RAINES. Poufbt low end v ill be so d at a small advance. J. C HTIlAWmtlUGE Ss Co., I 2 Urn N. W. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET. UZO HOOP-SKIRT OO Jlunufactory. No. twa A11C1I fitroet, Ahovo six li Suevt, Phi. adoiphla. Who oale and iietaii. Our flHPortmiut euiiirnce all iho new and desirable Bt.tlm tinu size. ol everv length and size widjt ior Litolea. iM1ks. ii. end 'liildmn. 'illono ol -UlJt OWS MAKE" aiatuperior In ftnuh anu iuruAi't y to any oilier bklii. ii.uj. , aud Wurrantud tO l-'IVe HxtiHlHC lion. bklr.s madu to urUvr, ultcrcJ, and repaired. 2 4 ly X II E GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, (Not a Whtakj Preparation), HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL CUBE DEBILITY! DEBILITY! Besotting from any cause whatever. H PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM INDUCED BY TH SEVERE HARDSHIPS, KXPOPCBE, PITERS, or DlBeaneB of Camp Life. 80LDIEE8, CITIZENS, MALE OB FEMALE, ADULT OE YOUTH, Will find In this Bl'tcrs a pnre Tonic, not dopondent oa bad liquors for their arni.it unracuious elTecta. DYSPEPSIA, and Diseases Eesulting from Disorders of the Liver and Digestive Organs, ARB CUBED BT IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. This Bitters has performed more cure, gives better satiHtacilon, has more tentlmony, has more resectable peop e to vouch lor it, than auy other article la the We defy any ono to contradict this assertion, and VIT,L. PAY ($1000 To any one who whl pisduce a certiorate published by ns. that ia not Rcuuine. I -loofland's German Bittors WILL CDttE EV1UT OASU 0 VKROyiC OR NERVOUS DEBILITT, AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.. F Observe the following Symptoms, resulting trom Dis orders ol the Dlxcstlve Organs: Constipation, Inward Plies Fu ness of Blood to the. ieau, Acidity of tho Ntomacn, Nauea. Heartburn DiiUHi loi Food. Fuieas or Weight In the tliouiacb, Sour 1 nictations, tanking or Fmt ttnnir at the Pit of the ftotuach fwiiU mine of the Head. Hunted and Dlill cuit llrtalhln.'. Flut oiltifrat the Heart C'hoklnKor Sutlocating benmitiunH when In a I' Inv nosture. Oinners ot Vbilon, Dois or Webs hnoro the Sluht, Fever and Duil Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Peispiration. Ye lowness T,''be,. 'kln 81,(1 KJ" rln In the Hide, Pack. Chest. Lnubs Eto.. riudden Flmhes ot IJent. liurninn in tho Fieh Constant ImarrinlUKS of Evil, and tireat Depression of Bpirlts.. REMEMBER, That this Bitten in not Alcolnlic contain no Rum or Whitkii, and cannot make Drunkards, but it the Rett Tonic in the world HEAD WHO SAYS SO. , Fiom Rev. TV. D Selglrlcd, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Gentlemen : I have recently been laboring under the dis resmnK ellecrs of Indigestion, accompanied bv a pros i ration oi the nervous stein. M umerous remedies were recommended by inends, and some of them tea ed but wi hout relief Your tlootland's UermaiuHltters were recon. ujcnueo bv persona who bad tried them, and whose iavoiB.be mention ot these Bit ers induced me to try them l must confess that 1 had an aversion io Patent Medicines Irom the "thousand aud one" quack "Bit ters," whose oniy aim seems to be to pa in od sweetened and drugKd liquor upon tbe sommu n ty in a sly way, aud the tendency of wnlch I liar. Is to make uianv a confirmed drunkard Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal preparation,! took It wha happy etlect. lta action not oniv upon the stomach, out upon tbe nervous system was prompt and srailiylnir, I leel that 1 havo derived gieat and permanent benuflt from the use of a lew bottles. Very respecttilly yours, W D 8EIOFUIP.D No. 251 Bhaokamaxou street From the Rev F. D. Fendal, Assistant Editor Chrtstlaa C luonicle, Phllaae Iptiia. 1 have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof' lan,. 's German Bitters, and teel It my priviieiie tore commend them as a most valuable tonlo. to alt who are sulleriuir irom general ilebilliy or irom diseases arising Irom derangement ot the liver. Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL. From Rev. P. Merrlge. Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist hurch. rhllaOe.pula From the msnv rcepectanlc recommendations given to Dr. Hootlaod's Oeruian liltters 1 win4 induced to give them a trial. Alter using several bottles I lound them to be a good remedy ,or debility, ana a most excellent tonic ior the tluuiatli. D. M. KttiUE. From Rev. William Smith, formerly Puntor o' tho Vin ci u tow u and Jll.ivulu (N. 1. 1 Baptist i. hurchca. Unvlnn used lu mi In ml y a numocr o' bottles of your Iloilluuo's liermuu Litiern. 1 have o say that 1 regard tunii as nn excil fin medlclue. specially ailapted tu re move the 1Leuei( tliey are reeouiuiuiided lor 1'tny strcuf tlit'ti and liivhoiuie the fyslcin when deiil ttatoif, mid arc use lit In dlso'dera of the Iver loss oi appetite, eto. 1 liuvu al'O recoimneuiled theiu to several ot my irlends who have tried tli -in ami louud mom greajy beueticlal in Iho restora lou ol htalth. Yours tuv. v 1LLI M SMITH, Ho. Hutchinson streot, Philada. BLWArjJ OF COVSTEliFElTS! Bro Hint the s'onnttire of"C. M. JACKSON" Is on th w rupptr ol'cuch bottio. I'KICK, SlualA Itolll" iun lllir, or ss IIlf o.eti lur ?.. f-hou'd voor nearest Druggist n t havo the article, do pot he put oil' bv any of tlio Intox'ca lug pn-ua -ations Hint niuy be ul'ond in lis t.luce. but send to us, and we will forward, securely putked, by express WINCirAl Ol'l'Il'E AND MAXUl-'ACrOHY, No. C31 Arch Street, PMladcIpMa, Pa. JONES & EVANS, SUCCESSORS TO C. 21 JACKSON CO), PROPRIETORS. For sale by Druggists and Dealers In every town In the L piled Mates j Zlwim bpiiu
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