DISASTERS. eit EXPLOSKON• 141 1 6 P I Ill's rairther isnetic4ltirs 6 (Pfttaburg h Comniercial of yesterday.] The excitement in regard to the fearful explosion which eocurred on Friday bitumen last. at Reese, Draft & Roiling Mills, in the Ninth Ward, continued ou Saturday people,ny c ord the ruins were visited by thousands of In er to gnard against any further lon of life by the falling of clam. nays or . heavy timbers, A fence was 'placed around the ruins, and a strong police force detailed to sirievent visitors from encroaching upon the grounds. The obris has been carefully searched, and it is belived that t bodies of all the victims have been recovered. On Sat urday afternoo while the cativloyes of the works were n, Wag paid off, the question was put to each man whether be knew if any one was yet missing,but they all answered that they did not. TSE .11 . Cq11118T. The Coroner's jury t.in assemble at the Mayor's office • this evening at half-past seven o'clock, and commence the investigation into the facts connected with the explosion. Nearly MIT person connected with the works has been rubpeenled as witnesses, and it is the intention to give the matter a thorough investigation. A number of prac tical engineers and machinists will examine the relies of the boilers to-day and will bo prepared to appear at the inquest thin evening. AID IMR TilE iitTFEWleas, Measures are being taken by our humane and charitable citizens to afford the sufferers by this great calamity sub stantial aid and assistance. Our reporter has visited the. dwellings of all the families rendered desolate, and can vouch for the fact that action ir. the matter cannot be taken too soon. Many of the families are entirely desti tute, anti all of them require immediate aid. Mayor Mc (;arty natl. at the instance of a number of citizens, issue the following call for a XlFF7rum OF otTIZENS. MAYOII% °rior, Prrrannum, Ye., November 9,1867. The citizen of Pittsburgh and vicinity aro requested to meet at the Board of Trade Rooms, on Mondoy, the 11th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M., to take such steps as may be deemednecessexy to alleviate the distress caused by the late explosion at the Iron Works• 1111. In McLltt Pi township. C. ARTH)f, Mayor. ACTION OF Torso USN'S CIMISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Pursuant to a call published' in the Commercial, tho Young hien% Christian Association held a meeting at its rooms, Fifth street, on Saturday afternoon. at fbur o'clock, for the purpose of taking steps towards securing imme diate relief for the sufferers by the recent explosion at Reese, Graff DulPs mills. in this city. There was a large_ attendance and a great deal of earnestness 311‘1113.. fated to execute without delay the laudable object which the meeting was called to consider. A large sum of 'money Iran raised, and an earnest appeal made to the community for assistance. Decrease ei Population in Hayti. The Evening Poetises a letter from Mr. G. H. Harding the commercial agent of this country at St. Marc, Hayti It is dated uctober.4. Mr. Harding begins by expressing his opinion that Hayti h perhaptthe meat barren country in the world for the statistician. President Geffraid.„ indeed, ordered the taking of a census, but the results were not published. Mr. Harding thinks these results were suppressed because they established the stannic's fact that the population is either decreasinL or at best stationary. This is not due to emigration, but to the want of minable physi cians, and a great mortality among the children. Irk e few physicians are in the large towns. In the farming distilcta the people either doctor themselves or employ quacks. int o th e n one is taken ill in the town hie rela tions rush into street and yell at the top of their voices. In the back country it is usual to prepare a dish of the sick man , s favorite food and place it before him. If he has come , ete fo fur the r it taken ne a sign that his time has and no efforts are made to cure him. CITY NOTIOES. As rim time for the distribution of the $300,- 000 worth of presents in aid of the Riverside Institute draws near, the demand for shares and engravings Increases. Those who would avoid delay should make immediate application, at the principal OfHce, No. 921 Chestnut street. Ruh share, costing one dollar. secures a beautiful engraving and a present besides. VERY LARGE CLUSTERS Almeria FLETC Grapes. H ToirELL & ER, 1204 Chestnut street. INDIA' SHIIMEIL-14 L 9 an easy matter to make an Indian "some ;" that can be done by clothing him in the styles sold at Charles Stokes & Co.'s -First class Clothing house, nn der the Continental ; that will make anybody " some ;" but to make an Indian sum mer, it requires the month of November to be clothed in the balmy atmosphere of May. Do You WANT Magnificent Furs? Then go to the Stores of Chas. Oakford & Sons', Under the ContinentaL RAIBMS. in whole, half and quarter boxes. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. Currant., Sweet lgider, and Pure Brandy for 3iinee Pies, Fruit Cakee, ae. \MITCHELL jr.. FLETCHER; - 1204 Chestnut street. WEUTEHOUSE'S EATING HOUSE, For Dulles and Gents, No. 42 South Second street, and 33 Strawberry Street, „Philadelphia, Pa. Being a branch of the Whitehonse, Atlantic City, New Jersey. VERY Fair OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. Very Choice New Crop Tea& Mumma. Arrogate, _ • 1204-Chestnntstrest.- • IstEnrsnu° - I.xxn..-Messra. H. Holl & Co. have opened their new and elegant Cigar Store, No. 45 North Seventh street, and offer an extensive and varied assortment of the Choicest Brands of Havana Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Meerschaum Pipes, Fancy Articles, &c., at Wholesale and Retail, on all secular days. Prices reasonable. TIONETB YOH THE NEW PIIILADBLPLILS OPERA HOURS nor sera AFTER 3 o'er.ocur P. M. WHITE GRAPES, WRITE GRAPES, By the wholesale or single pound. Mumma.. & FLwrotinr., Do You wx.vr Magnificent Furs? Then go to the Stores of Chas. Oakford & Sons', Under the Continental Jorres' Horn., 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings for guest& House open all night. Rooms MI eta. per night. EXTRA FMB BLACK TEA By the chest of from 5 to 50 pounds. MITCLIELL & FLETOIIIIR, 1204 Chestnut street. Do You WANT Magniticent Furs? , Then go to the Stores of Chas. Oairford & Sons', Under the Continental DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATAERH.-. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. SOS Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as be has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No chargé made for examination. LADY APPLES, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds English Walnuts, Pecans, MITOUELI. & FLETCHER, 12.04, Chestnut street. HEATERS. B.A.I.ATIMORE 1 4.r. IMPROVED BABE BURNING i, I . iLlt e : t. ....... . ... FIRE-PLACE HEATER vitaii r WITH '' cl, !.wkwe c. Il op, ~,,,-,❑ MAGAZINE dt ILLUMINATING DOOM , ..., The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater -- 7- Use. To be had Wholesale and Retell of HEAL ESTATE SALES. ORPHANS' COURT ,SALE.—ESTATE OF Thomas Stewart, iecessed.—Thomas Sous.Auc " tioneers.—ln pursuance to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and Comity of .Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesdecgt December 3, 11367, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the, Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described property, late of Thomas Stewart, dee'd. viz.: No. 1. Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 228 Spruce street, between Second and Third streets. Ali 'that meg.. euage and lot of ground, situate en the south side of Spruce street, between Second and Third streets, city of Philadelphia; containing in breadth on Spruce street 16 feet 8 inches (including no, half of an alley 2 feet 7 inches wide by about 30 feet to depth), and extending in depth S. 51 feet. Subject to the payment of the moiety or half part of en apportioned yearly ground rent charge of 2 pounds 6 shillings unto James Lownes, his heirs and assigns. The said lot having erected thereon a two•story brick mer,suage now numbered 228 Spruce street. No. 2.—Two Brick Dwellings, Nos. 301 and nOti Aber deen street, south of Spruce street, between Second and Third etreets. All that lot of ground situate, in said city, beginning at the distance of 1613 feet 5! , 'S inches east of Third street and 51 feet south of Spruce Street, containing n breadth, north and south, 26 feet, and in depth, east and west, 23 feet 5N inches, be the same more or less, to a court. The said to having since had erected thereon two three-story brick houses. situate on Aberdeen street, formerly called Townsend' s court, and being numbered 304 and 306. . . By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. JOHN MuALLISTER, Jr., Trustee, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 1 9 n012,16,.3n- 139 and 141 South Fourth street ISAAC B. EVANS MANITIACITEIZEIS AIM DRAT= IS OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Naval Stores and Soaps, No. 16 North Delaware avenue, Philada. NDL& RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM J. Padang Mee, die. Eniemeeru and deafen vt ill find a full armament of Gooeur'il Patent Vulcanised Rubber Belting, P ac ki ng nege,dca., at the Idanufacti rues Deaddilarterk GOODY EAR'S, Chestnut street { Sa. N H,--We have a New and Cheap Article outh of el G d arden t 0 ;O noise g , yea cheap, IP Willth the Attenti o n eg, COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1807.---Chick ering's Pianos `Triumphant! having re ceived from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," being the highest Prize awarded at the Exposition anti!) addi tion The First Grand Gold Medal of Merit from the International Juries. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. ocls.tu a rp WEBER PIANO ! MPAII eso INNER= are TAIVESMIS AMMON) the Beet Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRILLIANCY . AND DURABILITY. They are used 'ln the Conservatories of Music of New York and Brooklyn, and by the leading sehOois in the coun try. A full and varied assortment con. stuffily on hand. J.A. GETZB,IIO2 CHESTNUT STREW. ALSO. NEW PATENT TREMOLO (MOANS. Ilhonimer Co. Ours= and fdelodeone,yvith the ellent tremolo." 10144 to tb tire PIANOS TO. RENT, CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER, At Ills New Mule Ntore, • 926 WIESTNEIT STREET, Mrs NEW and SVCOND HAND PIANOS TO RENT AT REASONABLE RATES. Pianos and Organs L - FOR SALE. ac24l.tf rpt RICH LACE CURTAINS AT AUCTION PRICES! • The subscribers have Just received, from the late , AUCTION SAlsp IN NEW YORK. 300'PAIRS OF FRENCH LACE CIRTAINS, From the lowest to the highest quality, some of the ItiquEsT MADE. ALSO. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Jacquard and Muslin Draperies, Vestibule Curtains, In Great Variety. Sbeppard t Aan. Harlingen St Anise, - • • 1008 - Chestnut Street. • n02.-10tro . _ 1204 Chestnut street. 1008 Marketareet PAIMs; THE DAILY EVENING BULLETII _PHILADE .'HIA. TUESDAY,,NOVEMIIER 12. 1867. rimbroi;. CURTAIN MATERIALS. JOBBERS AND • IMPORTERS. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Fall Trade. full Use Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers, Toweling's, Damasks, Sheet,ings, ' Pillow Linens. L. C. Hdkfs, Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, Veils,. Quilts. Ladies'', Gents' and Children's Under Wear, Embroideries, Nets,: Ribbons, &o. The above will be achd at the lowest New York pricer. and on the most advantageous terms. Represented by 8. Story. eels in th gun rp BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO. 16 North SIXTH Street.. Manufacturers of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Finest assortment in the city, the oldest "establish. trientasswest manufacturers. and aeU at the baited Price& REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. STORE IMADES MADE TO ORDER. 5a.954ft14 CHARLES L. HALE, Date Samna* and Superintendent for B. J. WlManD NO. 831 ARCH STREET, BLOAUFACTURER Or • VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THD CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. urnoLsTERIND IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. !el7. tf rp UPHOLSTERY, &c. BEDDING • AND • FEATHER WAREHOUSE. TENTII STREET, BELOW ARCM Feathers, Feather Beds. Bolsters and BMWs. Straw, Ilukk, Hair and boring Mattreadoe, SP Beds mad Spring. Cots, Iron Bedsteads ot th a WINDOW BIIADES et every quality. and a great variety of tiuterna. • Comfortablea - tuna and Counterpanes, ofall wad,. especiallyl armllltus Quilta. 13 LANKETB. A very large asaortmout of 131auktey, so Cheap tut to defy. competition. . .... .VO5 1-111-43ORN, 414 /wail Tiaki titreot, - sel9.thls to 26t FP§ Below Arch. HOOP BKIETS AND , COSIBErs.—MRS. Li BAYLEY, No, 812 Vine etreek to now manufactnr. lug all the varletles of Hoop Eikirta. Corsets, ate Rho lias also the Real French.(kakis Of stew stiles. ißop_fildrtg Igleseol sal LISPAlred• MoAligrg i2o=l INUMWreler SPATE .A.C.4-ENCV", KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, 237 and 239 Dock Street, Philada. PIIILADETRIA. November, 1867. I bog leave to inform the publi6 at in consequence of the enormous increase of the business of this enterprising Coinpany, the 'General Agency, of this State will be divided into two departments, viz.: ' An American Department under the firm and style of "BROWNE & JEFFERYS," Office at No. 84 WALNUT Street, .` and a German-American Department, under the fain and atylo of •PAUL & RAGMEYER,” Office at Noe. 237 and 238 DOCK Streets, Mr. PAUL having granted an Internet in the business to hie.book•keeper, • ,MR. F. MAGMRYER. Both departments will establish Sub-Agencies through. out the State, and interest themselves harmoniously In the progxese and prosperity of the Company and their numerous patrons. Very respectfully. noll•8t rP{. GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. PLINY FREEMAN, President. HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary. LORING ANDREWS. Vice Presidents. JNO. A. BARDIOIBERGH. Cash Assets, - - $1,000,000, Orgaaii c Junt4,16164k. All policies non-forteitable. Premiums payabie in cash. Losses paid in cash: It receives no notes and gives none. By the provisions of its charter, tho entire surplus be longs to policy holders and must be paid to them in Divi dends, or reeerved for their greater 'security. Dividends are made on the cont. 'billion plan and paid annaallY, commencing two years from the date of the policy. it has already made two Dividends amounting to 111102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first three years of any company. No policy foe required. Female Hike taken at the usual printed rates, no extra premium being demanded. Free Permission Given to Travel • IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE • At all Seasons of the Tear. Applications for all kinds of Policies, Life, Endowment. Ten-year Life or Term, taken, and all information cheer. fully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY. 408 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ELMES & GRIFFITTS, MANAGERS. DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. CHAS. E BLUES. (late of Philada. Nat. Bank). V? M. F. GRIFFITTI3. Jr. Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance effected in the most rennin Companies of this City, and in those of New York. New England and Baltimore. thAt THE SAFE. DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit Company; FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. D MEOW N. B. BROWNE, CHAIII.ESHACALEIfFERi CLARENCE H. mem. EDWARD W. C JOHN WELSH, ALEXANDER fUWA J. GILLINGHAM' , SA: CALDWELL. HENRY GD3SON, Ills" OMee in the fire-proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut street. This Company receives on depodkand GUARANTEES THE 13A.' SEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow. big rates a year, viz: Coupon 80nd5 ..... . ..... .$1 per LOOM Re tered Bols .... per 1.000. Oo Coin or .. . . ......$1 25 per 1,000. Silver Coin or 8u11i0n.... ............... .......$2 per LODI Gold or Silver Plate. —.sl per 101 CABS BOXES or small tin imies of tankers, Brokers Capitalists, gm., contents unknown to the Company. and liability limite, frig a forar The Company oilersßENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at $A $2O. $4O. $5O and $l5 a year. according to sire and location. Coupons and Inbred collected for I per cent. Interned allowed on Money Depoeits. Trusts of every ldnd accepted. N. B. BROWNE, President; Roamer Parnmson, Secretary and Treasurer. labitkatu.rtilis JEVVJEJLIZA, ac. CORAL JEWELRY. 'CLARK & BIDDLE, 712 Chestnut Street, Have just opened an immense invoice of PDX CORAL JEWELRY, To which they call special attention. eel7-tn th atm • Sterling Silverware Manufactory, 414 LOCI7ST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Ball end Cube patterns. manufactures every description of tine STERLING SILVERWARE. and offers for sale, wholesale and rotidl. a choice wort. meat of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at IoW prices. J. M. SHARP. A. ROBE 4tm RTS ! sel7 rpO CORAL JEWELRY. CLARK & BIDDLE, 712 Chestnut Street, Save Just opened an immense invoice of PINK CORAL JEWELRY, To which they call special attention. IMVPV PtJBLIOATIONS. COLONEL FORNEY'S NEW BOOK! CANVASSERS' COPIES ARE NOW READY. LETTERS FROM EUROPE. By John W. Forney, Eai., with a Portrait of tho Author, will be pubildied and for sale on Saturday next, in a large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth, gilt back and gilt side. Price Two Dol• lure. Address all orders to the publishers. T. B. PETERbON BROTHERS nol2-'2t 806 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. coldee sent per mail, freo of postage, on receipt of price. COLONEL FORNEY'S NEW BOOK; CANVASSERS' COPIES ARE NOW READY. LEPPERS FROM EUROPE. By John W. Forney, Esq.. with a Portrait of the Author, be published and for mule on Saturday next, in a largo duodeolnio volume.. b o nd don, gilt back and gilt tilde. Price Two Dal lure. Address all orders to the publishers T. B. PETJRSON & nol2-2t rad Chestnut greet, Philadelphia. Copies sent per mail, free of postage, on receipt of price,. COLONEL FORNEY'S NEW ROOK! CANVASSERS COPIES ARE NOW READY. LETTERS FROM EUROPE. 13vJolin W: Forney, EB , Lt with a Portrait of the Author, will ho published and for sale on Saturday neat, in u large duodecimo volume, ~bound in cloth gilt hack and gilt Yide. Price Two Dol. La Address 'all orders to.the publishers, • • . T. 13. PLTERSON Ay itROVIERS, n012 4 2t Chestnut stroot, ON Yldladelphia. Mail, troy Ft' reptsge t no wt 0 plimit, G. PAUL, 237 aad 239 DOCK Street "In the hours of our happiness and prosperity let vs remember the unfortunate and disabled soldiers ?oho saved us a country and a natiOnality."—LlN cow. GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT TO ERECT THE GETTYSBURG ASYLUM Invalid Soldiers. UNDER A SPECIAL Charter from the State of Pennsyl vania, Passed March 8,1867. AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. The object of this Association is to provide, by public elertion, a NATIONAL HOME for our Disabled Sidiers, to erect an asylum for those, who, in their patriothim have served their Country at the expense of their health and happiness: who, in the battle for the Nation's life were maimed, and arc now incapable of working for their, own maintenance. France has her Hotel Des Invalided§ where reel the and of the great Napoleon; England her Green wich and Chelsea Hospitals, the former being one of the finest architectural structures ever devoted to Charity. Russia, Freesia, and is fact, nearly all Buroecian Countries have magnificent retreats for the enter testate Soldient—lllonarchies provide for tho alleviation of the suffering caused- by war, but free, prosper ous EILTIIIILIOAH America has no place for her crippled and sick soldiers but the county poor-home, or the side walks of her crowded Cities. These noble patriots left happy homes to save our common Country in the hour of her deep distress, We pledged to them our lasting grati tude, and now those who are dependent look to us in their utter need to redeem those pledgee—they have per formed their part—we enjoy the result of their sacrifices— we must not be recreant to our obtigatiens. Let us each devote but a single dollar to this purpose, and the Getty& burg Asylum will afford the Soldier, a Home and our Country will be honored by the noble Institution. THE LAND HAS BEEN PURCHASED By this Association, and Ten Thousand Dollars have already been paid towards thepreservation of the Battle- Ground—about thirty acres (adjoining the site of General Meade'n Headquarters) have been set apart for the uses of the Asylum. LEXINGTON' AVPINITE, Nzw Yos e, Octet s Having labored for three years to erect a Home for our Crippled Veterans, and haying passed a bill for that pur pose in the New . York Legislature incorporating rome 100 of our best citizens as Directors,—but tinder which bill no action has been had, from that time to- this,—and know ing the great and crying necessity of the case, the shame of leaving our disabled veterans to starve or beg. I hereby most cordially endorse your euterprise, and it shall have all the aid of my tongue, pen and influence. Very trill y yours, CHAS. G. Folly sympathizing with your great object. I tender yen, gratuitously, the cervices of my Full Orchestra, on the occasion of your Festival, at Irving Ilan. TIIEODOItE THOMAS. [From the Postmaster•Gencral of the United States.) I recommend to all Poctmacters that they shall aid this truly benevolent and patriotic enterprise. A. W. RANDALL. Being Fattened with the integrity of your enterprise, we cheerfully consent to display your diamonds at nur eatab• 16bnient. BRUWNE & SPAULDING, 559 and 570 Broadway. October 25tb, 1867 We hereby certify that we have examined the Diamond Goode, l'earle, Emerald!, Rubies' and other precious Stone!, as described in the list, and find them all genuine: IiENLE BROS.. Diamond Importer!. % Maiden Lane. Now York. J. lIER3fAN N. Diamond Setter. 394 Broome street. New York. In order to promote public confi encein the higheat de gree, and for the furtherance of this great object, the As sociation has decided to place the $llO,OOO Worth of Dia monds on public exhibition at the Large Jewelry Estab lishment of Messrs. Browne er Spaulding, under the Met ropolitaxt Hotel, in the City of - New York. The world renowned Yacht "Ilenfietta" bas also been purchased. The Farm of 600 Acres is located in Sullivan County, N. Y., and is one of the finest Stock Farms in the State: has a splendid 31ansion and is complete in every particular. There will be 1.200,000 tickets Issued at one dollar each, admitting the holders to both of the , GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS: ONE AT USING HALL, New York. Saturday Evening, February Bth, 18868. AND ONE AT llownottatnat. HALT, Philadelphia, Saturday Evening, _ . . February 1868. On which latter (occasion a comluittee of prominent citizens will be selected to associate with the manage anent in making the distribution to commence on Bon day.,February 24th r at 10 o'clock, A. M.,-at flortieultural $641,960 TN VALUABLE PRESENTS Will be distributed among the Ticket-holders, in accord ance with the Charter and the following SCHEDULE CH , AWARDS. NO. 1 1 Grand Cash Award $lOO,OOO 2 1 Splendid Farm t6OO acres} ... .. ........ 60,0(}0 3 1 Yacht, the Famous "11enrietta 4 ......... 50.000 4: 1 Diamond Necklace, 48 Brilliants. ...... .6.1„0 , 30 5 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear-Rings (all Large Diamonds)..." E . ...... .... 25,000 6 1 Diamond Brooch and ar-ltings Large Diam0nd5)......... .'... . ...... 25,000 7 1 Diamond Brooch and Isar-Rings.... 15,001 8 1 Diamond ;Necklace, 28 Brilliants, Star Setting. 9 1 Diamond Necklace, 29 ...... 10 1 Diamond Cross, set in Silver (largo Diamonds) . 7,(5)0 11 1 Diamond Slide, 12 1 Diamond Cluster ..... . 5,06) 13 1 Diamord Cluster 8r00ch.... .. ... . 5,00.1 '4 1 Diamond and Pearl Cameo Bracelet, Brooch and Ear. Rings..... ......... 11 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring....: ..... 16 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 17 1 I)iamond Clueter , Brooch. 18 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet.-- 19 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch and Ear- Rings 4,000 20 1 Diamond Cluster 4,010 21 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch— _ —. • ~. 4,000 1 Diamond Single Stone Sc.arf Pin 4,000 23 1 Diamond Cluster 8r0ach......... 4,006 24 1 Diamond Cluster ...... . 4,000 25 1 Diamond Single Stone 3,500 26 1 Diamond Emerald Cluster Brooch. .... 3,600 27 1 Pearl Necklace- ... ... . ........... . ..... 3,56,1 28 1 Pair Diamond Single Stonel Ear-Rings.. 3,600 29 1 Diamond Cross .. . .... ..... 3,00t1 30 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud ... .........6100 31 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin. ..... 3,000 ' 82 1 Pair Diamond Single StonsEar-Rings— 3. 000 33 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin' 3,000 34 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud. 3,000 86 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Studs. 6000 36 ' , Diamond Brooch,(in 5i1ver)............ 3,000 37 1 Diamond Cluster 3,000 al 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin. . ...... 3,000 89 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud.............. 3.000 40 1 Diamond Cluster 8r00ch......... ...... . 2.500 41 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring. 2,500 42 1 Diamond and Emerald 8r00ch .......... 2,500 43 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin •• 2,600 44 1 Pearl Breast-Pin, Ear-Rings and Head Ornament 45 1 Diamond Single litnin''s Fin 46 1 Diamond Cross .... ' ...... 47 1 Diamond and Emerald Ornament 48 1 Diamond Single Stone ...... 49 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring. 50 1 Diamond Chatter Stein Pin 51 1 Single Stone Diamond Ring.— ..... 62 1 Diamond Cross— ...... 58 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Ear:Ringo, ....... 54 1 Diamond Single Stone Mag. 55 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud. 66 1 Diamond Bracelet. ...,.—... ........... 67 1 Diamondiiingki Stone K1ng........ ..... 58 1 Diamor Ring. 69 1 Camel's Hair Shawl ............. ........ 60 1 Choice Emerald 5tud... t ............. •• • 61 1 Single Stone Ring . . . . 62 1 Single Stone Pin.— ..... •• . 63 1 Cluater Brooch. . ............... J 4 1 Diamond Single • Stone • Pin.. .... 65 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Ear• Rings.. 66 1 Diamond tangle Stone Ring 67 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Ring.. iiB 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet, Ear•ltings and 61) 1 Diamondaft: Stone . 70 '1 and Ruby Three Ring.. 71 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Sting.... 72 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch,— ........ 73 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Studs..• . ......... 74 1 Gentleman's Gold Watch and Heavy Chain 76 1 Diamond • liingfe; Sinn; lung, Star f3et• ... . . . • ............. 76 1 Diamond and Garnet Cluster Ring 77 1 Diamond Mingle Stone ...... 18 1 Emerald Knob 79 1 Pair Diamond and Ruby Earltings 80 1 Diamond Cluster Ring 81 1 Diamond and Emerald Stem 82 1 Ladies' Diamond Set Wate1i............. 63 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring .. 84 1 Gold Watch.. 86 1 Diamond and Opal Ring .... • • • •.• ..... 86 1 Diamond Single Stone ..... 87 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring......... ..... 88 1 Diamond Three Stone Ring 89 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud, 90 1 Pearl Scarf Pin.. ....• •• •••••• • • • • •• • . 91 1 Diamond Cluster —• . • • • • ..... 92 1 I)lainond Single Stone Ring. • ,••• . • . 93 1 Gentleman's Diamond and Amethyst 94 Ring 1 Diamond Oidsliir' . t .. .. 95 1 Cameo and Pearl Brooch au; ear-nings WII Cameo .• ........ •••• • • • • 97 1 Diamond Single S'ol-10 Ring ....... •••• • • • OR 1 Diamond Cluster Ring.. —••—• • •• • • •.• 99 1 Ladles' Gold Watch.. .. . . ... • ...... ..... 100 1 Coral Brooch and Ear•ltin'gs 101 1 Pair Garnet Sleeve Buttons... ..... 102 1 Gold and Pearl Scarf •.. 108 1 Emerald Scarf Pim • • •••••• •• • • • 104 1 Emerald Scarf Pin , t • • ...... 106 to 1101—One thousand Copies of the flplen ' didly illitstrated Presentation Work, entitled the "Tribute Book," at $2O each. 20,000 1195 to 2101 —l,OO Photograph Albums at $5 each 5,000 Also, 120,000 Cash Presents, $1 each ............. 120,000 Making in the Aggregate 122,104 Preaenti, val. ued at , , ....... ti1641‘060 110 W TO OBTAIN TIOKILTS. - Gram may be sentio us in registered letters or post of fice orde shouldms from drafts 482 b at our risk. ',error amounts be sent In or by Express, at the fol• lowing a , . CLUB RATBB. 5 Tickets to one address ..... ......... ..... ... • •.....$ 4 50 10 do. do. OOO .. . .. .... ........ .....••••••• 20 do. do. .17 50 ..... .................•••••,• , 40 do. do. ~..„ .. . .... ............• ••• al 0.0, 50 do. do. ..... ....... .......... •••••• • ' 94 in ' 100 do. do. . . • . ..... ,••50 00 Addreas all orders and c . onaiiinititiOnia; GETTYSBURG ASYLUM. ABSOCIATION. 1405.tU th olitris, um ow:aunt ntrpoti Mallon Pa. oiguive . , iess rAltaifri. AND BEST STOCK OP knoulm FINE,,OLD RYE WHISKIES IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY • • HENRY S. HANNIS: & C 0.,, . 21S and 220 SOUTH :FRON T smainnvir Who offer the Berne TO THE TRADE, in Lots. on very advantageous Term& Their Stock of Rye Whiales, ilk BOND, comprise. all the favorite brands ere taut, and rune through the various months of liiiiii, 9 BB, and of this year, tut present date. Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at Delinsyleania S.B. Depot, Drrialii eon iLine Wharf, or at Bonded Warohouitai. as parties may elects isybto dial FINANCIAL. 500 MILES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, Running West from Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT, ARE NOW COMPLETED. The Union Pacific Railroad Company Italie built a longer line of railroad in the last eighteen mouths than was over built by anyother company In the name time, and they will continue the work with the same energy until it is completed. The Western Division is being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento by the Central rad& Company of California, and it Is expected that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE To the Pacific will be open for business in 1870. More than one-third of the work has already been done, more than one-third of the whole line is now in running order and more laborers are now employed upon It than ever before. More than FORTY MILLION DOLLIRU 11l MOTET !lave already been expended by the two . powerful corn ranter! that have undertaken the enterprilfi., there ir and no lack of funds for its most vigorous prosecution. When the United Staten Government found it neceorary to re cure the cOnstruetiou of the Union Pacific Railroad, to de velop and protect its own intercoto, it gave the Companies, authorized to build it ouch ample aid no !Mould render Ito opeedy completion beyond a doubt. The available means of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, derived from the Government and Ito own !stockholders, may be briefly summed up an follows: I.—United States Bonds, Having thirty yearn to rim and bearing eix per cent. currency interest at the rate of $16,000 per mile fur f. 17 Tulles on the Plaine; then at the rate of $4BOO per mile fur- 150 miles through the Rocky Mountains; then at the rate of $ll,OOO per mile for the remaining distance, for which the United States taken a second lien as se curity. The interest on these bonds is paid by the United States Government. which also pays the Company one. hall the amount of its bills in money fur transporting its freight, troops, mails, &c. The remaining half of these bills is' placed' to the Company's credit, and forms a sinking fund which' may finally discharge the, whole amount of this lien. The claims against the Government since April of the current year amount to four and one half times this interest. 2.—First Mortgage Bonds. By its ekuter the Company is permitted to issue its awn First Mortgege Bonds to the same amount ne the bonds issued by the government, and no more, and only an the road proirremes. The Trustees for the bondhold ers are the Bon. E. D. Morgan, t'. S. Senator from New York, and the. lion. Oakes Amen, Member of the E. S. House of Representatives, who .are responsible for the delivery of these 'bonds to the Company in aecordance with the terMS of the law - . - 3.—The Land Grant. The Union l'acific Railroad Company line a land grant or absolute donation from the Government of 12,1110 acres to the mile on the line of the rood, which will not be worth le:s than $1 60 per acre at the lowest valuation. 4.—The Capital Stock. The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Railroad company hl $100,000.000, of which over *.i.001.000 bare bettt paid on the work already done. THE MEANS SUFFICIENT TO BUILD THE ROAD. Contracts for the entire work of building 914 miles of find-class railroad west from Omaha, comprising much of the most difficult mountain work, and embracing every expense except surveying, have been made with re sponsible r attics (who have already finished over 500 milee)nt the average rate of sixty-eight thousand and 'fifty-eight dollars ($1)3,058? per nine. This price includes all necessary shops for construction and repairs for cars. depots, stations, and other incidental buildings, and also locomotive, passenger, baggage and freight cars, and other requisite rolling stock, to an amount that shall not be less than 815,)00 per mile. Allowing the cost of the re maining one hundred and eighty-six of the eleven hun dred miles assumed to be built by the Pacific Company to be $90,(00 per mile, ' The Total Cost ; of Eleven Hundred Miles will be as follows : 614 miles, at 196 2 ,(03 $62,W5,0151 186 miles, at 800,000 . . 16.740,000 Add discounts on bonds, surveys, be 4.50(1,000 5,000 4,000 4.«) 4.000 4„,011,1 Amount . . • • • .M 445,012 As the United States Bonds are equal to money. and the Company's OWD First Mortgags Bonds have a ready mar. ket. we have as the Available Cash liesOurees for BuLd ing Eleven Innndred Aiilea United Btates ...... . t .tittiVo3,ooo First Mortgage Bonds... ....... ....... ........ 29,393,000 Capital Stook paid in on the work now done..., 5489,10 Land Grant, 14,0E0,000 acres, at $1 BO per acre... 21:1.14000 Total. . ... .............. 750 The Company .... e ample facilities for supplying any deficiency that may arise In means for cbrustruction.iThis may be done wholly or in part by additional subscriptions to capital stock. - Active inquiry has already been made for a portion of these land*, and arrangements are now proposed to offer a part of them for sale. While their whole value will not bo available for some years to come, they will remain a very important source of revenue to the Company. The lands of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, are selling at from $43 to $I per acre, and other land.grant companies in the West are receiving equal prices for simi. lar properties. BUSINESS. The most s l keptical have never enrolled a doubt that when the Union Pacific Railroad is finiehed tho Immense business that must flow over it us the only railroad con necting the two grand divisiona of the North American continent, will be one of the wonders of railway trans. portation ; and as it will have no competitor it can always charge remunerative rates. The Pacific Mail :Steamship Company, of New York, is now running a regular lino of its splendid steamers between San Francisco and China and Japan, which is doubtless the pioneer of other lines that will traverse the Pacific ocean laden with teae,spices and other products of Eastern Asia. Excepting some very heavy or bulky articles of comparatively low values, shortness of time decidee the direction of freights, and most of these cargoes will find their natural transit over the - Union Pacific Railroad. It is quite within bounds to say that its traffic will be limited only by the capacity of the line, and that no other road will find a doubt , track so necessary. Califor nia and Oregon must not only be auppiled with means of transport for their passengers, mall, treasure andother freights, but the inhabitants. of Dakota'', Colorado, Malt, Idaho and Montana will communicate with , the older States almost entirely by this road. It will bathe avenue to all the great mining district, which de only waiting this ready moans of communication to receive a population that will develop its vast mineral and other resources. and which, of itself,' would furnish ample buoluess for a railway line. ' 800 800 800 800 eoo 600 EARNINGS raw' wAy BUSINESS While the through business of the Company will be am. ply remunerative, it is still in the future, but the local bu illness on the 'part of the road in operation has been most satisfactory: • During tho quarter ending July glst an average of 841 miles of the Union Pacific Railroad was in operation. The Buporintendent,nreport shows the following result; EARN IBMS. Posen - gore, Freight, Telegraph and Mails—. Transportation of Contractor's Materials and Men.. ...... ......... .. . ....... ..... . ....... 'Rota 51M3,038 Ab OF THE $723,755 64 479,24 41 EXPENSES. Fuel. Repairs, Offices. Conductors, Trains, .to MOM 92 Net Earnings to ba1ance................ ....... 807,50111 OS The net operating expenses on the commercial busineja for the quarter were 11°,.37,988 50. The account for the COMMERCIAL BUSINESS stands as follows: Earnings for May, Juno and July. 41793,766 64 Expenses for May. June and July 987,988 EA ---x--- - Net Profit • 60.1) 04 N The amount of Bonds the Company can issue on ' miles. at 816,0 0 3 per mile, is 165.906.006. Interest In so lely. three months , at 8 per cent.. on this sum . is $18,M0; add 40 ...i, per cent. premium, to correspond with currency guano. ‘', is 8100,900,--showing that the net earnings for this quarter were more than/our times the interest on the First Mort gage Bonds on this length of road. THE FEAST NOWEGAGE SONDE. Whose ptincipal is so amply provided for and whose in terest is so thoroughly secured, must be classed among the tallest Investments. 'TREY PAY SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD. And are offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. and accrued interest at Six per cent. in currency from Julyl. Many parties are taking advantage of the present high price of Governmentstocks to exchange for these Ronde. which are over 15 per cent. cheaper. and. at the corn n$ rats of premium on gold. pay Over Nine per Cent. Interest. subscription■ wIU be received In Philadelphia, by DE MAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third street. WM. PAINTER & CO.. No. 34 8. Third street. LEWAJIS & CO , No. M B. Third street. TUE TRADES'S:ENT NATIONAL BANK. /n Wilmington. Del.. by R. R. ROBINSON & CO. And in New York at the Company's ()film No. 53 Nassau Street and by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANE, No. 7 Nassau CLARE. DODGE & CO., Danko". No. 51 Wail et JOAN J. CISCO A SON.. Banker'. No. 73 Wallet. And by the Companre idvertlied Agents throughout the United States, of whom maps and deecriptive pamphlet/ may be obtained on application. Remittances should be made In drafts or other funds par In New York, and the bonds will be sent free of eharp by - return express. JOHN J. CISCO, Thzware.r, October ',IRO. 1301. w r to th 414 CLOTHING. BARGAINS! !BARGAINS! BELLING OFF UELLINO OFF FINE CLOTHING, AT 911 CHESTNUT STREET. Ea CHESTNUT STREET. To meet the petite wants. WE ARE PREPARED. AND • NOW OFFER OUR LARGE RTOUIC FALL AND WINTER CLOITOONG AT All IMMENSE SACRIFICE! LILNIENSE SACRIFICE! . CALL AND SEE. CALL AND SEE. A HEAVY STOCK ON PIECE GOODS FOR KEASURN WORK. C. SOMERS & W 9 CHESTNUT STREET. 0c194U-ta ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTIL For style, durattl e tAV ed exefyerge of ss t r t o e rkit l nani_h_lh g ir eli c ireoni:r a 7o n rk. and a Perfect d gua ular a rangul n ira eases. oath s WOO EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. car. of Seventh and Chestnut Ste. r LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE OVERCOATINGS AND WINTER PANTALOONINGS. REDUCED PRICE%N. GAS FIXTURES. NISKEY, MERRILL & TRACKARA, MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURESik i BRONZES, And all kinds of Lamp Work. Store, 718 Chestnut Street. Manufactory, 402 Race Street. They also introduce Gas Pipes into but dinga, and re• pair and renew old work. They have, also. A SOLAR GAB SCREE, For Lighting Priv ateDwellinp„Hotels and Pgetories lu h i rge! o trel i n y ta l l i ptll '2'oo WILL .11 WAR R ANT. Thai oell.tu th elm HOUSE FURNISHING. GOODS. FITLER, WEAN= & CO. NEW 7 0 13DAGE FACTORY tioW Mai OPERATION. No. 68 N. WATER ma 88 N. DEL A aviiiin $14103,038 96 NEW YORE
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