The Evening Telegraph from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAP.fi PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1808. WYOMING TERR XTOR Y. The Recent Indian Ontrnire View or Oeneritl Miermnn. A correspondent, writing to the Cblcasro Tri-lune from Chejeune, Wyoming Territory, oa August 3, bjs: I have just returned from the mountains, and from the plains bejond the West crossing of North Platte, oa the Union' PrcIUo rUllroart. All along the Hue of the road the Indian que-tion Is the main and almost the only theme of convowatUn.

Indeed, it is easy enough to see that a pt riect frenzy of excitement is brewing, and that but a few more reports, suoh a have been rife lor a lew days, will be required to take the whole populace "off their feel." Rumors fly thick and laM, many of them founded upon facs which are uply enough. At Denton, and one bears of thousand- of Indians on the war path in Colorado, and of almost innumerable massacres. Here, I have Just been told that near Medicine Bow, there are four thousnnd Sioux warriors in hostile array while jesterday, at Medicine Bow, it was Btatea that some ono had seen a party of red skins in that vicinity numbering nearly four hundred. Yrsterday mornlnor, here, or within one and a half miles of town, live Indians shot and ricalped a stock herder, and run off thirty horses. One hundred miles westward, the story runs that half a thonsand red devils have swept through Cheyenne, committing many murders and imlc-Fcnbablo outrages.

One man, murdered last Monday, near Pino Bluff, has been mainland into the slaiiRhtcr of eipht or ten, and the few breech clouted scallawaps who committed the outrages, as the rcpoit goes, amounted to quite a respectable army. The few recent murders near Denver, cruel and terrible as they are, have swollen, lu many places, to almost a general massacre of the settlers, and many a one believes to-day that an army of ten thousand Sioux warriors are rldinjr through Colorado, bent on murders, spoils, and deviltry. In truth, the public mind Is a good deal of a fever, and well it may be. There is no doubt but that those pleasant red brothers of ours have broken through tho meshes of that silken net which our more ornamental than useful Indian Commissioners delusively imagined they had recently woven around the wily aborigines and that hostilities have been renewed in earnest. Some dozen or more murders have receutly been committed, other personal outrages have been perpetrated and much property destroyed or stolen.

But whether there is a general outbreak or not is not yet definitely known. It may, after all, be only the private diversion of some prodigal braves who are untimely out of ammunition and blankets, and intended simply a as gentle reminder to our Commissioners that thoy should put in an aopearance tnstanter. They know, these red skins, that General Sherman has giucn it as his opinion that they are nearly invincible that to exterminate them except by the eentle process of kindness and conciliation, would cost a million dollars per head. Nobody hereabouts has the least confidence ia our soldiery, so far as huntlncr, capturing, or killing Indians is concerned, and I may remark that General W. T.

Sherman is included in this distrust. The common belief is that the time is at hand when the citizens, however unwillingly, will be obliged to orgauize and act in defence of their lives, their lamilies, and their property. Unless our Government soon does something to allny distrust, afford protection, and show its will to secure tome practical results, this last resort of a neglected and outraged people Is not far and I tell you plainly that if this ultimate does come, a long caravan of nomadic wretches, not in Indian file, but in masses and myriads, will be safely quartered on an everlasting reservation," beyond a river not on the maps, and which does not flow in these parts. General Sherman's headquarters are now at Fort Saundets, one and a half miles this side of Laramie Station on the railroad. It would seem to an unmilitary judgment that during this little unpleasantness with our aboriginal brothers, Fort Kussell would be the opportune place for the overseeing eye.

Medicine Bow and Rock Creek West of here, are the most feasible points of attack for the red bkins. Como is perhaps about the same. From Rock Creek to the neighborhood of Pine Bluffs little apprehension is felt. This, then, seems to be the central point where the eye ot the commander should be placed. I may remark that last night, about one hundied miies West from heie, 1 speut some hours in a telegraph office, by reason of the bursting of an eLglne, and that I know that messages were constantly flying over the lines in reference to the situation, and many of them ordering arms and ammunition for unprotected places, CITY 1TE31S.

Bargains offered In Bummer Clothing and in Bummer Goods made to order, ti clote out stock. Assortment still good, but being rapidly closed oat. AU prices guaranteed lower than tbe lowest else where, and lull satisfaction guaranteed to every pur Chaser, er the sale cancelled and money refunded, Jlalf-wy between Bknnett Co i'iflh and Tuwu Hall, Sixth streets.) Bis) Mabkjct I'HIUADBLPHIA, AND COO BaOAtWAV, MW YOitK, Suits for parlor, Buns (or walking Suns lor public men to talk In Suits for dress, and Suits to work la, Suits for exquisites to flirt In. Buits for men both short and tall, Suits to suit yoo, one and all. To No.

821 CUesnut street, Stokes A For Fashionable Clothing you mast go. Health Dbpbnd. Upon Good Digestion. "Weakness or tbe Stomach" Is tbe source of more evils than were contained la Pandora's box. Debility, headache, nervous tremors, palpitation of tbe heart, and local pains Innumerable are I's direct consequences, It obscures tbe Intellect and gives birth to tbe most absurd and incoherent fancies; Incapacitates a man for business, and renders per 1 tent exertion next to Impossible.

Yet, strange to say, indigestion is the most neglected of all ailments. And this is the more extraordinary from tbe fact that an absolute, Infallible specific for tbe disorder can bs obtained In eyery city, town, and village of tbe United States, HosTiTTUB's Stomach Bittkbs takes as wide a range as the malady which ltcu-es. It par vales every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere, and its celebrity as a tonic and alterative is everywhere established. It is due to the common sense of tbe American public to say that tbe demand for it Is Immense, and continually on tbe lnerease: but still thousands continue to surfer from dyspepsia, with the great fact Wring them in the lace that a remedy for it exists, as It were, within arm's length of every sufferer. Such Is th.

inconsistency of human nature! Day by day, however, the number of tboie wbo manifest this Insane iiMMfferenoe to their own health and comfort diminishes; and the time will come, it Is confidently believed, when the flseas. will be expelled from tbe category of pravalent disorders by this lnoomparable alterative and restorative. boom xa oa latbb, a neglect of cold will develop a constant cough, shortness of breath, falling strength, and wanting of flesh tbe avant-courlers of consumption, la some instances tbe same cause will produce bronchitis, a disease ot tbe branches er the windpipe Jn all affections of the pulmonary organs, as well as In bronchial complaints, Jayue's Expectorant Is a palliative and a curative, as the testimony of thousands, and Us world-wide reputation attests while In coughs and colds It acts speedily, and when taken according to directions, promptly removes tbem, Why not give this standard remedy an Immediate trial? Bold by all druggists. William W. Cassldy, No, 12 South Becond street, has the largest and moat attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and silverware in the city.

Purchasers oan rely npon obtaining a real, pnre article furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also baa a large stock of American watches in ail varieties and at all prices. A visit to hi store is sure result In pleasure and profit. Drink the famOHS Arotlo Soda Water, and read Tua vkmims Tllbgbaph. at Hliuuan's News bland, at L'AtMtt'l VU uyol.

ClHOIHM ATI, Ani. 24, IMS. Mh.sB. 8. M.

Pbttinoill No. Si Park row. New York, and No. 10 State street, Boston, are our agents for the East, and specially authorized to contract for advertising In "The Commercial" at our lowest cash rates. Eastern houses desirous of advertising In "The Commercial" are requested to contract through them.

H. Haistead a Co Proprietors "Commercial." DkBANOEMKHT 09 THB B'lWKLV-JudlclOU! Ifie of Bpeer's "(Standard Wine Bitters" in keeping the system in tone, and preventing tbe derangement or the bowels, Is almost beyond belleC Try them, and you wlU be couvlnccd of tbe fuel. For sale by Fred Brown, Johnson, llolloway A and other Druggists. Finb Custom-Mads Boots awo Show for Gen. tlemen.

Bartiett, No. 88 Booth sixth street, above Chesunk Tkkn with bas all manner or Interesting Journals factorials, luuuy pamphlets, magazines, enough supply every citizen, gnat or small, In our city, lie ban a knack, too, ot furnishing bis patrons with tie New York papers before the malls arilve, that Is especially commendable. His emporium, at No, 107 Third street, Is completely slocked. AUTUMNAL ATTIRE FOR OERTLKMEIT ANB JUVENILhf. WANAMAKER fc BRO VN.

MARRIED. LLOYD PEDD RICK. On Thursday, the 81 In-stkni, at the residence of the bride' parents, by the Kev.D. W.Allen. Mr.

CUAHLKS It. LI.OYJJ, or Maryland, to MUs AMANDA F. PJSDDKlCiC, of Philadelphia. McLEAN TOMBELSON. On the let Instant, by the Kev.

James Crowe, at No. 2215 N. Becond street. Mr. ROBERT J.

McLEAN to Miss MARY TO MB EL-BON, botn Of Philadelphia, DRY GOODS. DIED. BIRCH. On Ihe 8th Instant, WALTBURQ BIRCH, Wile 01 Mlcbael JJIrcti, aged 66 years. Tbe relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from tbe residence of her husband, No.

1209 Fraukioru road, on Wednesday morning ai 8. o'clock. BIRD. At Hulmevllle, September 7, 1869, Mrs. LYDIA BIRD, rehcl ot Albert U.

Bird, Esq. BOSTWICK. On Monday morning, the 7th Instant. H. N.

BOSTWICK, In tbe 70th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Madclltr street, Bristol, Pa on Thursday, the lOih instant, at two (2) o'clock P. M. COX On tbe 5th Instant, THOMAS COX. aged 42 years.

The relatives and friends, also Adelphl Lodge, No. 22, I. O. ot O. together with the Pluiterero' Association, are requested t'j attend his funeral, from bis father-in-law's residence.

No 1201 Deacon street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Mechanics' Cemetery. DAVIS. On the tth Instant, 6ABAH DAVIS, in tbe 84th year of her aga Her relatives and tnends are Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her sister-in-law, Sarah Btoke No. 822 Vine street, on Fourth-day morning at 10 o'clock.

JOBES. The sad duty of burial or those two beautiful daughter ol Judtte of New Egypt, a description or whose death by lightning was so graphically given In your issue of Ihe 1st was performed yesterday. The whole community seemed melted In sympathy with the bereaved parents. There was a mournf ul frttndeur seldom equalled in our- lite pilgrimage, hene lovely girls were universal. respected aud De-loved.

They had been standing on the piazza looking at little children playing in pools of water. There hud been nopremonltory lightning or thunder. ThlsfUsh came as their arms were entwined about each other. They feel In death s'lll entwined no scar about the lace; no outonlou of a muscle. They were placed la the same casket, and in a like position.

Truly that mother, deeply stricken as she is. must feel the comforting assurances of tbe Higher Power, that she Is blessed In being able thus to give to Heaven two auch augello children. She the noblest woman of our race who can render sue, offering, Tbe very heavens wep. while those dear children yet seemed on earib; bin when that stricken mother finally gave them back to God, there came tbe bright smiles of the morning to assure her, "All Is well." It seemed their spirits were being waned npon tbe wings tf the wind, upward and siluupward to the Everlasting Father. And the words seemed to go forth: Thou hast done the work which 1 bave given thee to do, so well, that even thus early their lives are so boiihu.

bu perieoi. tuey uoiue to aaorn kingdom 1 It Is not in anger, but lu love I call. They bave gone beyond tby teaching and thy sight, but not so far but that they shall ever be ready to come to "strengthen and sustain 1" Our beloved Wnittler seemed to express It: "And li my heart aud flesh are weak To bear au untried pain; Tbe brnlsed reed lie will not break, Bui streng'hen and sustain." There was a wonderful love and harmony existing between these sisters. They were always good and lihrist-like. Their purity, beauty, and loveliness Impressed every ote.

Every heart was comforted by the beautiful success of piacl'g them In tbe same casket. It reoalled "Saul at Jouatban were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their depth they were not divided." No on can forget tbe sight Anna with, "Yea, though I pass through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil," plainly written on her face. And dea little Hannah, so sweetly sad, and as though sh would oven her eyes and say, "Mother can you spar me? Anna's arm Is around me So lovingly, and shall cross safely over together." Deep and lasting will be tbe lesson of this week, and while hearts are made sad at tie seporatlon, tbe true Christian will Und conso'atlon in the faith and trust ot tbe biesslugs of the higher life. LACH A PELLE. On tbe 5lh Instant, Mrs.

CHARLOTTE, wife Of Camiile Lachapelle, In tne 56tu year Of her age, Tbe relatives and Mends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resldeuce of ber husband, No. 1286 N. Frent street, above Uirard avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery, MARCER. On the 6tb Instant, ISAAC B.

MAR-CKK, aged 66 years. Tbe relatives and friends of the family; Neptune Hose Company; Union Division, No, 12, of and Harmony Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. of O.

are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from bis late residence, No. 16 Twelfth street, ou Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hl'l Cemetery. MOORE. On Sunday morning, the sth Instant, SARAH wife of Charles H.Moore, In the 20th year of ber age.

The relatives and friends ot family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber husband, No. 1528 Coates street, on Wednesday atierooon, tbe sth Instant, at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery. tbe 4th Instant, LIDIE PITEK, daughter of WlutleldS. and Emma J.

Wilson, lu the tlth ear of her age. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend ber funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 1609 N. Tenth street, on Tuesday morning, the sth Instant, at 8 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to CheBter Valley. AmerioaN Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia.

8. E. Comer Fourth and Walnut Streets TJiit Intlitution has no superior in the United Statet 610 QAVIO HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. Flfteeu Years Previous Experience.

STORE, Ko. 421 WALNUT STREET. Increased Facilities for the Transaction of tb Gene-ral Auction Badness. LAEOE AND ELEGANT ROOMS 100x42 feet, and 40x80 feet. BALES AT RESIDENCES A.U OBJECT OF SELLING OFF TO CLOSE DU8INE88.

LEASE, F.XTUKES, AND STOCK FOR SALE. Established Twenty-Seion Years, (TEN OF WHICn IN PRESENT LOCATION.) Tbe undersigned announces to tbe public that he will eel 1, at aud BELOW COOT, HIS ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTING 01? SILKS, RIBBONS, SATINS, RUCHES, VELVETS, FLOWERS, Etc. A LAO, A LARGE STOCK OF REAL LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, IMITATION LACKS, GLOVE9, AND FANCY GOODS. TO DE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST, TO CLOSE THE CONCERN- WARBUET0H, No. 1004 OHESNUT 9 7mwf lm rillLADELPIIIA.

0 I OP FALL AAD WESTER DEESS GOODS. J. M. HAFLEIGH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St, WILL OFEER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, New and Beautiful Styles DRESS FABRICS, INCLUDINO IRISH porLixs, SILK SEKOES, WORSTED SERGES, CIIAXCiEARIiE SILKS, STRIPE SILKS.

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. 9 smwfu LINEN STORE. 839 AROH STREET; DRY GOODS. X.IMEN DUCKS AND OBIIXS. -WHITE DUCKS AMD DBILLS, BUFF COAT IB! 6 DUCKS.

FLAX COLORED DBILLS AMD DUCKS, BUFF COATIHe DUCKS. FANCY DBILLS, FAST COLOBS. STBIPED DBILLS, FAST COLOBS. BLOUSE LINENS, SETEBAL COLOBS.1 PLAIN COLOBED LIN ENS, FOB LADIES TB AT ELLIN SUITS. PBINTED SBIBTING LINEN.

LINEN CAJHBBIC BESSES, TBE IiABCEST ASSORTMENT OF LINEN UOODS IN TUB CITTi SELLING AT Less than Jobbers' Prices. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber, and BeUIl Dealer, lSlsmw NO, 88 AKCH STBEET pOR THIRTY DAYS I WILL SELL AT A GREAT SACRIFICE THB SURPLUS STOCK, Drought from the Old Store, COBHEB OF SEVENTH AND CUESNUT AT THE NEW STORE, No. 1128 CHESNUT Street, TWO DOOB3 BELOW TWELFTH. Unseat JA3IE3 ft'ttVLLlX, pINE DISPLAY OF NEW FALL DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL NO.

28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABB ROW OPENING NEW BIYLES FANCY BILKS. 6PLEND1B QVALI I PLAIN BILKS, SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS. Novelties In Dress Goods. GUAM LEON 6ILK SERGES. CHAMELEON POPLINS, PItf BE 03, IRISH rOPIINS, BILK EP1NQLINE, WOOLLEN SERGES, OTTOMAN VELOURS.

WITH A GREAT VABIKTY OF NEW OOOD3 FOR WALKING oUlTd. lu 8ults Made to Order. BRIGHT PLAIDS POR CHILDREN'S WEAR. POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP Ko.

727 CHESNUT STREET, Hare opcucd a TCry cxtenslre assortment OP 8UPEHB QUALITY: or SILK AND WOOL TOPLINS OF THE CHOICEST 00L0RINUS. RICKEY, SHARP 61 Ho. 727 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, 1868. PIM BROS. CO.

FIRST quality; IRISH POPLINS, IN ALL COLORS. J0M W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 SECOND 8 25rp PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC.

COATINGS I COATINGS I JAMES LEE, NO. 11 NORTH feECOND STBEET, Sign of the Golden Lamb, ABE NOW BECEIVIJfe NEW STYLES OF FALL MD 1Y INTER COATINGS, TO WHICH THEY INVITE TUB ATTENTION OF TUB TBADE AND OTIIEBS, AT WHOLESALE AMP RETAIL. f8 26m FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES MARQUETTE! MARQUETTE! Another letter from tbe great fire Marquette. HERRING'S BAFHS preserve their contents where Sale, of other maker, fall Varquittk, Michigan, July 20, 1868, Messrs Herring Co. Wknu.kmkn: Ou the 11th the entire buslueg portion of our town waa destroyed by lire.

Our which was one ot your manufacture, was subject to an lulvr.ee beat, but proved Itself adequate to tbe severe test. It lay in the ruins fourteen days, and when taken out irom it. appearance (tbe uuteide covering being burned tbrougn In tunny places), and lu view ot tlit fact that several other safes previously taken out were entirely destroyed, it was a great surprise to n. to find tbe content, legible aud la good condition. neveral order, for new sates have already been seat you.

which Is tbe best proof ot this most eatlslao-tory leot. and of Ibe confidence of this community in your safes, tteepeciiuiiy yours, WILLKINoON SMITH. HERRING'S PATENT BANKERS' CHAMPION SAfcKt), made ot wrought Iron aud steel, and tbe Patent i'rankllnlte, or "hblegel Kiaen," toe best resistant to burglars' drills or cutting Instruments ever manufactured. UWKLLINO UonsE SAFES, for silver plate, valuable papers, ladles' jewelry, eto both plain and In Imitation of handsome pieces of furulture. HEHKINU'H PATENT KAFES, tbe Champion Safe for the past ysabh; the vfcur at tbe Woklu 8 Faiu, London; tbe Wobld's Fair, Mew York; toe Exposition Univkbskllh, Paris, aud WINMKB or THaWAQUH OV 80,000 VB4NCH at the recent International contest lu Paris, are made and old only by the undersigned aud our authorized iluU' FARItELL, HERRING PHILADELPHIA.

FARKKLL, HEKRINCi A HUKKMAN, New York. HERRI NO A Chicago. HEBRINO. FAIUtKLL A SHE 11 MAN, 2wfm8mrp New Orleans. I SONS BOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, No, (SO WASHINGTON AVENUB, Philadelphia.

WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE i CUT OFF STEAM-ENGINE, Begnlated by th. Governor, MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE. Patented Jane, 1868. DAVID JOY'S PATENT VALVELE3S STEAM HAMMER, D. M.

WESTON'S PATENT SELF-CENTERING, SELF -BALANCING CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACHINE AMD HYDRO EXTRACTOR, For Cotton or Woollen fTlOm rp PAT D. PANTS SCOURED AND kTHKK IIEU from 1 to 6 Inches, at Mottet, French bteam Dyeing and Hoounng, No. 2ne juiail ftl iUU eiwk ltd in FINANCIAL. IITII.MHDOi Dealers la all Horernment Securities an4 Foreign Exchange. Letters of Credit Issued on Messrs.

JAMES W. TUCKER Tarls, AVAILABLE FOR TRAVELLER 9' U9K TIIROUGHOU EUROPE. Itills on all the principal cities. (jorernmcnt Securities bought, sold, exchanged. Slimi, RANDOLPH Mo.

10 South "THIRD Street. T10 PHILADELPHIA. WM. PAINTER BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, AGENTS FOR The Union Pacific Railroad Ca, INK Central Pacific Railroad Co, Wd bare on hand THE FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT.

GOLD INTEREST RONDS of both Companies, for sale or Exchange for GoTeruineut Securities. Pamphlets, with Maps, Reports, and full information furnished on application. 6 1 tr FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS OT THE ROCHESTER WATER WORKS CO. FOR SALE AT 87 And Accrued Interest from JULY 1, PAYABLE SIK MI-ANNUALLY.

January and July. Tbe aggregate amount or thxe llo.ds issued by tbe Company la 9400,000, npon their work, estimated to coat over 91,000,000. Prom a careful examination of the use which win be made of the water In the city and suburbs, it that the Company will be able to pay LARGE DIVIDENDS ON ITS STOCK. ONLY A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THESE B0ND9 ABE FOR SALE AT TUJuiE PKIJE3. APPLY TO CLENDINNIXG DAVIS, BBOHEBS, No.

48 South THIRD Street. 9 PHILADELPHIA. ARR LADNER, No. 30 South THIRD Street, DEALERS IN GOLD, STOCKS, aud GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit sold ou all parts of Europe UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC FIfiST MORTGAGE BONDS, BOUGHT AND SOLD, 829 2m RANKING HOUSE 07 Nos.

112 and 111 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Gorernmcnt Securities. Old 5-208 Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MA.DK.

STOCKS bought and told on Oommlaalon. BpeolaJ buAlneu aooommodatlon reaerved tor ladle TSlm We will receive applications tor Policies ot Life Insuranoe in tbe National Lite Insurance Uonspany of tbe United btatea, i'ull InloruiaUou t4 our FINANCIAL. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest. CENTRALPACLTIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Interest. FOIl SALE DY De Haven No.

40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rHii.AngLPHXA. (IS 780 MILES OF TBI UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now flnlrhed and in operation Although tut. road Is built wltn great rapidity, the work thoroughly done, and Is pronounced by th. United But. Commissioners to be flrst-clasa In every respect, be-fere it Is accepted, aud before any bonds can bo issued npon It.

Bapldlty and excellence of construction have been secured by a complete division of labor and by dta i ribmlng the twenty thourand sen employed alone tbe line tor long distances at once. It 1. now probable that the WHOLE LINE TO THE TACIFIC WILL DE COMPLETED IN 1869. The Company have ample mean, of which the Gov ernment (rant, the right of way, and all necessary timber and other material, found along the Una ofiti operation; also acres of land to the mile, takea In alternate sections, on each aide of lis road; al. United 6' a tea Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from litMHuto.H.OOOpermlle, according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the various section, to b.

built for which It takes a second mortgage as aecnrlty, and It Is expected tbatnot only the intereit.bnt the principal amount may be paid In sorvlcos rendered by tbe Company In transporting troops, etc THE KARNINOb OP THK UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from It. Way or Local Business only durlrglhe year ending June 30, 1868, amounted to over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, Which alter paying all expense, was much mor. than sufficient to pay tbe interest npon Its Bond. Those earnings are no indication of the vast through, traffic that must lollow th. opening of the line to tkt Pacltic, but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Upon such a property coating nearly three time their amount, ARE ENTIRELY SECURE.

The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for flew each, and have coupons attached. Tbey bear annual Interest, payable on the first day. of January and July, at the Company's office In th. City of Sw York, at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The principal Is payaDle In gold at maturity.

The price Is 10 and at tbe present rate ot gold, they pay a liberal iueom. on their cost. A very important consideration in determining tho value of tlieae bonds I. the length of time they nave to run. It Is well known that a long bond always command a much higher price than a short one.

It 1. safe to assume that during the next thirty years, tie rate of Interest In the United States will decline a. It ha. done In Europe, and we have a right to expect that auch six per cent, securities as these will be held at aa high a premium as these of this Oovernment, which In 1857 were bought in at from 20 to 24 per cent, above par. The export demand alone may produce this result, and a.

the Issue of a private corporation, they are beyond tbe reach of political action. The Company believe that their Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in th. market, ana tbe right to advance the price at any time I. reserved. Subscription, will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN BROTHER, No.

40 S. THIRD Street. W. PAINTER No. 36 S.

THII street. SMITH, RANDOLPH No. 16 8. THIRD Street. AMD IN NEW YORK AT THE tOMPAJiV'i OFFICE, No.

20 NASSAU Street, AMD BY JOHN JT. CISCO dc SOW, BANHEBM. No. 69 WALij Street, And by tbe Company's advertised Agent, through out the United States. Bemlttance.

should bs mad. In draft, or other fund, par In New York, and th. Bond, will b. sent free ot charge by return express. Partita subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their delivery, PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1888 has Just bean published by the Company, giving fuller information than I.

possible in an advertisement, respecting tho Progress of the Work, the fiesources ef the Country traversed by the Road, and Means for Construction and the Value of tbe Bonds, which will be on application at the Company', or to any ot the advertised JOIIN J. CIS CO, TBEASTJBEB, September 1. 1868. 5 1 fmwtf New York. QLENDINN INQ DAVIS; HO.

SOITTII THIRD ITBIR1 Stock and Gold Brokers, QUOTATIONS OF NEW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS Oa SAND. tHtH k. uurDmraaa. n) lojor k. satis IJUIE SAFE DEPOSIT For Safe Keejvng of Valuables, Securities, ana Renting of Safes.

DIREOTOB9. N. B. Gililnfham Foil, Henry. O.H.

Clarke. O. Maoaleeler, A. g.wfl". John Weah, Ik.

W. Clark, lOeo. 1 Tyle. OFFICE, No. i21 CHE8NUT ft, B.

BROWNK, President C. M- CLARK, Vlc PresidenC PATTBB9QW. Beo. and Treasurer. 1 lawnni ir DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS TO POINT daily.

I li ill US. Im'l VkU..