WE AT.T, KATE THE IS7EUEHZA AT OUR nODSK. Let “paregorio” bards attune the lyre To themes that fire the heart of man, I write alone for sport, and not for hire, I’llsay my say as best I>cah. . Commingled odors—such as promise cure To coughs and colds—our house invade, -And wife and children here endure That which augments the druggist’s trade, ' v y , - My wife.can only speak in ‘-whispers now— And this to me is strange and sad— I gaze upon her reddened eyes and whitened brow : The only wife I ever had. v . c My wife! my helpmate 1 on life’s checkered way, Companion o’er the pathway rough, I feel that I with truth to day may say My better half is “up fa snuff.” ’ : •J- If she with “Richard 3 times’’ ever cried “A ho(a)rse! my kingdom for a ho(a)rse!” She surely has one now that she can’t ride O’er any yet discovered course. Her voice was ever music to my ears Till Influenza in its might arose, And changed her Ns to Ds, her “nears” to “dears,” '• Her “news” to “dews,” her “nose” to “dose.”| . •Our baby “has it,” too, with tearful eye She strives to wake the echoes ’round. In vain—“the pherub” cannot cry; She squirms and frets, butmakes no sound'. Her mother Bays, “Poor little sufrig thig,” And then the tears unbidden start— " Who knows if love or influenza bring These from cold head or loving heart? PAETT SECOND, INTRODUCING MY WIPE’S ;• CRADLE SONG. “Go to sleep, by darlig wud, ‘ Dow the hours of day are dud; Getly fall the shades of dight, Ad the stars are shidig bright, Hold your little hads in sleep, -Adgels watch above you keep; Doharb, by child, shall cub to thee, Still, by dar lig, trust in be. Thy bother will thy slubbers guard Though daggers press the sore ad hard; Dot adytkig shall harb by child ■With dose so re! ad eyes so bild, Thed slubbers sweet, by owd, to thee, Thou art a darlig wud to £e.” Our little boy turns up his solemn eyes, AH influenza, grief end tears; All this to him is truly a surprise Beyond the ken of tender years, And “bubby” seems just now made up Nine parts of cold to one of boy, As he sits sipping from a sweetened cup— “ His father’s pride, his mother’s joy.” Our daughter, too— iug rose, A hue of beauty o’er it shed,” She with her liquid eyes and swollen— nose; She has a cold, and in her head, I heard her sing “An angel I would be,” And with her childish song was pleased; She paused and turned her loving eyes on And sweetly smiled—and then she sneezed. ■Weeping eyes and reddened lips and noses. All tell the story of our woes; Influenza reigns and health deposes— The “ayes now have it”—with the nose. [.Rochester Union. ■“the beauteous, bloom- A Museum for the Anatomy of the Horse. The Quartermaster General proposes to add a new and very interesting fea ture to his department. He has just laid the foundation of a very praise worthy enterprise, one in which every friend of the horse family must feel a •deep interest. He has had a great wariety of specimens collected and pre dated. He is also creating; in connec tion with his department, an anatomical museum, in which the whole'anatomy of the horse will be exhibited under every phase known to veterinary science. The various diseases to whioh the horse is subject will also be illustrated, so far as it is possible to do so through such a source. The most prominent feature of this collection is, perhaps, the carefully prepared specimens showing the great variety of diseases to which horses’ feet are liable. The collection, preparation, and appointment of those specimens has been entrusted to the ■care of Dr. Braley, one of the most skill-, ful veterinary surgeons this country has produced, and whose success in the treatment of animals is well known to all our leading officers. Veterinary skill has found no more difficult subject to treat than the horse’s foot. Disabled horses, consequent upon disease of the feet, were a constant source of annoy ance to our officers during the war. The war, however, opened an ample field for -experiments, and for ascertaining the true cafise of the various diseases. Sur gical operations never before attempted in this country, were successfully per formed by Dr. Braley at our veterinary hospitals, and were effected when the -cases seemed hopeless. Allthese diseases of the feet are now so perfectly,under stood, and the remedies for them so •simple and certain, that it only requires ordinary skill on the part of the surgeon in applying them to effect a cure. There can be little doubt, however, that the veterinary system practised in the arihy has, to a great extent, been very defective. If We understand Gen. Meigs’s object in establishing this mu seum it is to improve and give the army a better veterinary system; That this •subject should not have attracted more Attention from our officers before this is somewhat strange, considering how de pendent ah army is on its animals for ■everything necesssary to its movements. The fearful destruction of animal life •during the earlier part of the war, and the enormouß cost it entailed on the na tion, led General Meigs to institute in quiries as to the cause, and also to see what coaid be done to apply proper remedies. There were four principal -causes for this great waste of animal life: -First. Unskillful veterinary treatment. Second. Damaged and insufficient forage. Third. Hard riding and want of care on the part of cavalry men. Fourth. Disregard of the wants of the animal and cruel treatment inflicted by teamsters. It is no doubt a -very difficult matter to get cavalrymen and teamsters to give the attention ne cessary to the; proper care of their ani mals. But we can and should have pro perly educated and intelligent veterinary surgeons—men who have sympathy with the animal and are willing to.de vote their energies to improve his con dition. It can, we believe, be shown, that unskillful veterinary treatment did more than its part in the destruction of our animals during the war. Men were employed as veterinary surgeons who knew nothing whatever of the profession they pretended to practise. These men were simply horse destroyers, not pro tectors and preservers. The Government would hot only have saved money, but have served the cause of humanity, by sending its sick animals direct to the knacker instead of consigning them to the tender mercies of such doctors.' What we now wantin connection with this museum is a work setting forth in* THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER,I> 1866,r~TRIfjt,f: SfoEET. the most simple and concise form, all the ailments to which the horse is liable, with the best and most effectual means of cure. New diseases are developing themselves every year in the animal as well as the human family, while old ones take new formandrequire different treatment. The work should include these new diseases, with the speediest means'of cure, so far- as they had been ascertained through experiments at the, Government hospitals. It would cost the Government but a trifle compara tively to get up such a work, and it would s be repaid tenfold in the benefit that would be derived from it by the horse-breeder and - the agriculturist.— National Intelligencep. .. ... , . ’•■ Old Eogiisir Plate; • A fine collection of old English silver and silver-gilt plate,consiaiingbf several thousand ounces, chiefly of the period of Charles 11. and Queen Anne, was disposed of in London recently at auc tion; Among the costly specimens were the following,’ A tea urn, of .the period of Queen Anne,- with beaded • edgeSj shaped handles and pineapple top, the belt with raised festoons, 1 dolphinjtap, and square perforated band, weighing 164 oz., 140 guineas;, a loin, salver, with perforated border and beaded edges, and achocolate pot and stand,withflutedand bead edges and basket handle, the whole weighing 74 0z.52 guineas;another choco late pot arid stand, Very finely chased in festoons of flowers and gadroon edges, ivory handle, weight 52 oz., 36 guineas; a pair of fine old tankards, fluted and chased and gilt'inside, weighing 52 oz., 30 guineas; a set of four Corinthian pat tern candlesticks, finely chased, weigh ing 36 oz., 20 guineas; a superb double handle cup and cover, with chased and raised ornaments, and another, smaller, of the time of Queen Anne, finely ’'chased and gilt inside, the one weighing 72 oz., and the other 67 oz., 105 guineas; a pair of iee pails, parcel gilt, with Medusa handies and escutcheons, weigh ing 215 oz., 85 guineas; a pair of fine old tqnkards and covers, the belts richly ornamented in figures en repousse, weigh -54 oz., 80 guineas; a set of four two lighted candelabra, with beaded edges, and cameo medallion figures in relief, weighing 170 oz., 455 guineas. An epergne, supported by eastern figures, the base perforated and orna mented with reclining figures of females, and glass dish for the same, weight 72 oz., sold for 45 guineas; a fine old bouil lon cup and cover, the lid ornamented with portraits of Charles II and his mis tresses at table, weighing 50 oz., £37105.; and ewer and basin, with beaded edges, having the arms of a Prince of Wales, weighing 66 oz., 40 guineas; a set of three old tea caddies, finely chased, in a tortoise shell case, and another set, equally fine, in a shagreen case, silver mounted, the whole weighing 60 oz., 54 guineas; a pair of old English candle sticks, on square bases, with festoons and beaded edges, and another pair, with oak leaf borders and medallion heads, 36 guineas. Living In Washington. A letter from Washington says: The people of Washington, notwithstanding the fact that they are copperheads (many of them) are very glad to have Congress return. Business has been horribly dull here for several months, and the shopkeepers are exceedingly blue. They are hoping that business will grow better after next week. Yet in spite of the dullness I have heard of no fell in prices. The respectable board ing house keepers want for a couple hid away in some room out of sight and of mind at least $lOO a month. At the most moderate of the hotels the same couple will have to pay $2OO, and I dare say Willard’s Hotel will charge for a pleasant room not less than $3OO a month. It is no place here for a man with a small salary. How clerks live and support families on $1,200 and $1,400 a year, is more than I can tell or even guess at, but there are hundreds who do it. It is, however, more generally the case that clerks are single, and live in boarding-houses. They deserve pity who live in a Washington hotel or boarding-house. Origin of Plants. Madder came from the East. Celery originated in Germany. The Chestnut came from Italy. The Onion originated in Egypt. Tobacco is a native of Virginia. The Nettle is a native of Europe. The Citron is a native of Greece. The Pine is a native of America. The Poppy originated in the East. Oats originated in North Africa. Bye came originally from Siberia. Parsley was first known in Sardinia. The Pear and Apple are from Europe, Spinach was first cultivated in Ara bia. The Snnflower was brought from Peru. The Parsnip is a native of Arabia. The Potato is a native of Peru. Cabbage grows wild in Siberia. Bubkwheat came from Siberia, i Millet was first known in India. The Mulberry tree originated in Per sia. : : The Cucumber came from the East Indies. The Horse Chestnut is a native of Thibet. The Quince came from the Island of Crete. ■ ’ TheEadish is a native of China and Japan. Peas are supposed to be of Egyptian origin.': . The garden Cress is from Egypt and the East. Horse Badish came from the south of Europe. : ' New Zealand Flax shows its origin by its name. . The Coriander grows wild near the Mediterranean. The Jerusalem Artichoke is a Brazil ian production. Hemp is a native of Persia and the East Indies. Barley was found in the mountains of Himalaya. Altoona Sold.— One Professor Van dike advertised an exhibition of feats of legerdemain at Altoona last week,when he would change chickens, eats, ddgs, etc., into monkeys, lions, elephants,:or any animal the audience might desire! Valuable gifts also to be distributed. The Professor borrowed two cats, one dog, and two clnokens,- boxed them up in the hall, stationed himself at the door on the evening appointed, took inl about one hundred and fifty half-dollars —got a boy to take his place while he went around the corner to f‘see a man,” and has never, returned. The innocent, victims of the hoax waxed mighty in theirwrath, swore vengeance, set upon the wrong man in their blindness, and insisted uppn sacrificing him, but were at last convinced of their mistake and sheepishly withdrew. > jffEW.PJ^IJCAjriOIgIS,, riOPbllX’S. PHIItAirXPHEA. CITY ANDBUSI- Ifl&FS' DIBECTOBY, 1867-8, PUBLfSHEROF UOPSIXL’S PBNKSYI.YAWIA fcTATfi DIREC TOBYyAC.V*d, ill ;• ? The nec»sBity.fQy a. reliable . Directory laiso- large a lst apparent to 'business mam it is an actual want, ana< nnlesa; accurate, lease less,‘and instead of & true guide and index to Its bus! ness interests, inrxnatterofannoy ancer. 'lhe publißher, from long: .experience in the publica tion of similar,works, or .which the Pennsylvania State BuSlheeaPirectoiytisa specimen,’proposes.atthe so licitation,ofa number of influential of this city ■wnO bavesuffered from th e Inafccuracleß of for mer editions, topnbllßb tlieaboveßtreptOry.froman actual and carefully prepared canvass of tbe city by. an efficient and'experienced corps of ckuvaaaera'■ cuo - roughly educated to tbe business... ? Tbe wnrk:twill*contain a'FtfLL CITY DIRE TOBY, A COM.PXIi.TJB,BUSINESS, A NXJ STftf£K?j DIRECTORY, and isu’ch useful miscellaneous infor mation/ a$ shall form a complete guide to tne ; Mer cantile, Banking, Insurance, Religious, and other in terestaof the city. 1 ' - : ‘- J r - *- Mn a city comprising so?large a; number of streets. eo greatly scattered, and in which tuch avast amount of changes have been made during the pajtfew yeaksf tbe actual want of .a systematically arranged.: and cai efully coin piled street add' avenue directory ! is ap' parent tg eeerydtizen-acd, businessman who has re course to tbe directory, and especially to thestranger wncKis emlrtly unacqnalnted with the location’ and Bunreralization of thestreets. , • - The term of the Street Directory will be so arranged as togiveataglacce the beginning of the street with any other haine It may formerly have had, with Its In tersections right and left,-and numbers thereon to its end, and will form a feature of the work, exhibiting not only the extent and number of the streets,'but giving, from any stand point, definite and. correct In formation of any locality sought. s 'WiUrthe-repntation or past publications, which have afforded perfect satisfaction, it will be his aim to make this book equal If not superior, to any issued by him. and requests thatthe canvassers for this work will be afforded tbe necessary information they require for it, asEWithont such -aid, .a reliable: directory cannot be Issued. . “ as an advertising medium* merchants and others will find this an excellent opportunity: terms will be made' known by the canvassers, and in no case will thepayxnent.be sanctioned till thehookls published. - Each ctnv&BStr Is prepared to show his authority signed by the compiler, setting forth his power to act, •All others are swindlers. - . ! . The following are the prices ter extras (which Is In variably paid In advance;, providing the agent gives a printed receipt, and produces his authority: Putting individual name in caps..o 25 “ ••. ' V. “ double caps,.„... M . soo «* firm , “ lr caps..... 050 “ “ V doable caj»... M ... MM ; n 5 oo Putting any number letters to follow name not exceedirg2s letters...... ......... Putting any number letters over 25 and not ex ceeding 50..... s(i Putting any number letters over 50 and not ex ■ seeding 100 i ot For each extra heading in busin* ss directory 25 JAMES GOP3LLL. Publisher. It AAC COSTA, Compiler, polo-gB are all beautifully boned in cloth—are sold everywhere—and will be sent by moll, postage iree, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, Pabilsher, no?4p*wtf New York. ■VTJhW ENGLISH MEDICAL BOOKS.— IN jrSTRECRIVED. TAYBEB’S CLINICAL SURGERY IN INDIA. FRANK LAND'S LECTURE NOTES TO CHEMI CAL feIUDKp ts. VOLLOrK’S ELEMENTS OF PROGNOSIS IN CONSUMPIION. BAfHAM ON DROP3Y. Third Edition. GORDON’S ARMY HYGIENE. M ACNAMARA ON THE DISEASES OF THE EYE. SHBIMPTON ON CHOLERA. CLINICAL HISTORIES, WITH COMMENTS. By Henry Day. M.D, MUrHFT ON APOPLEXY. COCKLE ON INTRA-THORACIC CANCER. H&BERSRON ON THE STOMACH. LEa BED ON IMPKRFECT DIGFS HON. CRISP ON MALIGNANT CHOLERA, NORTON’S OSTEOLOGY FOR STUDENTS. COOLEY ON TOILET AND COSMETIC ARTS. TROUSSEAU’S CLINICAL MEDICINE.; PartL zander on the opht halmoscope. PABKBS’S PRACTICAL HYGIENE. Second Edl tion- ■ TILT ON UTERINE AND OVARIAN INFLAM MATTON. GRaVES’B CLINICAL MEDICINE. Second Edi tion. New English Medical and Scientific Books Imported to order b- 'Very ateamir, bf LINDSAY <6: BLAKISTON, ' Publishers, Booksellers and Importers, 2fr|Soma Sixth street, above Chestnut. Marion harland*s new book.-sunny BANK. By the Anthorof "Alone,” “Hidden Path.” die. 12mo. BEETHOVEN'S LETTERS. Translated by Lady Wallace 2v015..16me. BIGLOW Papers. Second Series !6mo. MELODIES FOR CHILDHOOD. With hlghly-OP lorf d Illustrations. 12mo. THE STATE OF THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD AT THE FINAL OUTBREAK OF EVIL AND BEVKLATION OF ANTICHRIST, his destruo tion at the second coming of Christ, and the ushering In of the Millennium. By the Rev J. G. Gregory, M. A,, with an Appendix by Mrs A. P. Joliflb. For sale by JAMES a OLAXTON, Successor to W. S. & A. ; ... ■ ■ , . .1214 Chestnut street. ALLEN’S LIFE OF PHILIDOR.—THE LIFE Ol PHTTiTDOB, Musician and Chess Player, by Gee Allen. Greek Professor tn the University of Pennsyi vanla, with a Supplementary Essay on Phllidor, a Chess Author land Chess Player, by jThaallle Von Hoi debrand unddeLasa, Envoy Extraordinary and Mis later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at th> Court of Saxe-Welmer. l voL, octavo, K veUtun, gD top. Price 1125. Latfer published by E. H. BtiTLHB * 00,, _ PERFUMERY. llhe Grace Model paper:collars i AM THE BEST ” 1 TO BEr HAD E^EfWWHERE, 627 Cbestont Street, Agents for Philadelphia. n027-,ira| T'tTRKEY FIGS.—2B cases new crop, varlons grades, X landing and for sale by JOS. B. BVSSIEE? lw Softtb Delaware ftyeaue, - 137 Booth Fourth street E ■ Fine CbS*ees> “ocaArßAsT nsr- DIA and JAMAICA. » - , ForSaleby - ,i-vi nT. JAMES K WEBB;. WALHUT and EIGHTHBtn* Cjl:. ■■A.i JJRIMBNEW JERSKYLBAP DABD Just received' “'•'"■j K O. BNIGHT &CO.,’ : v nolS-lm , 8, E. corner Waterand Chestnut street... ITOX’S FARINA OB SUKERS, - A Fresh Crackers 'of this unrivaled Brand always on hand and tor sale In bbls. and ii bbls„ by " ■ - ' P 7 ALDRICH,’'YEKEEBA GARY, i- ! -r_: ■ , : ,Ift, 2Q an d 22 Let Ilia street, •hoHdiml - ■ •Bxclojdve* fleets • Ti ) linn 4 * 133 FRESH PEACHES, WINSLOW J-.V..UUvCorn,;Freah,Tpmatoes,Qreen Peas, Straw; berries. Mushrooms; Ac tin store 1 and for sale, whole sale or.retall, by M.P. SPXUJN., N.: W. comer. Arch and Eighth; - - ■ * - n —- ” DKIEDFRUIT.— -Very handsome pared peaches,' - mjpared do. dried apples, in store and for sale by M FT fePILLIN, N. W. corner'Arch andElghth/ - Be CE WHEAT, BUCK WHEAT.— 5,000 lbs; Of- the'- , -celt brated-Sllver Flint Buckwheat, in store and for sale fcy.M. F. SPTLI.TN, Tea Dealer and Grocer. N.' W. comer Arch and Eighth.: - TWTEW RAISINS AND FIGS-Enperlor new Layer 1* Balsins and choice Elma Figs, for sale by Id. F. BPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch anqßlghth streets. QUEEN OLIVER.—3OO gallons choice laree.jifcen Olives, In store and for sale by gallon orbarrel, at Cs Ufc.TY’B East End Grocery, No. 118 South SECOND: street*. . .. _ XTEW BETHLEHEM. BUCKWHEAT each. • .- ,•. • < hloroform of the best quality in carboys and demi johns, . . JOHN CJBAKER&CO., 8.PQ19 ’ - . - - 718 Market r street. BLAJR’SJSPECIALTEE«J FOR THE SEASON. Glycerin Lotion, for hands and ffccew ; Pectoral Lozenges,for sore throat,hoar&eners.&c. Camphor Ice, for chapped Handset Wild Cherry Compound .iorpoUU cough, &c. Oleln.for chapped handa/fta ' Troches chlorate Potash, for ulcerated throat. HENRY C, BLAIR’S SONS, Eighth and Walnut eta WHITE GCMaRABIu.—For sale- by WILLIAM . ELLIS & GO., Druggists, No. 724 MARKET streets - ROSE WATER.—Double Distilled Rose Water, con stantly on hand and for sale by WILLIAM ELLIS -MArtTTW T.TSAHB, HO. 402 QHBJl'd U'l y\ First Premtam awarded by Franfclln InsU tntarnMATCTTO ligAKS, MaiHiftmtnrer ol fX/\ mamniomaeSs, - ' T V HHS, KMBIiEMB, *O., *O. :, : • Hew and original designs of Masonic Marks, Tea •plawr MedaSrArmy Medals and Corps .Badgta ol •Ter; description. inoM-w.tM^SBl sßimse FOB NEW tORRffl ; ViaDelawareand Baritak OautiU Tbe.FliUadelptila and SewlorttB*PW* r. .i v * • ,• -. Bigftawßfaoiat Ilnwipßiiy. : rj . T 'Btaun Proj»lleia leiiye HAILS' from SBFIRST WHARF below MARKETStrei*, 1 making the run In r ,■ ji ... -ThlaUne connects with 'air Northern and Kssttmt' Transportation Companies. • Goods forwarded dlrpcits arfpomta free of commission, * ' -Freight received atlowest latewif.-v' j ■ i i ■„ yn fc OI ' YDE * , mhu-ti n ■ , t •' Ssnauna, ,The Philadelphia .and. Southern . wall, btt&maup' Company.'Beznlar'Lines, secondwharf belowSprne»:Btreet. -tit - .» ; The''BteamehlnTONAWANDA' Capt.’W. Jennings,, for BAVABNAH. iwU] commenca receiving.freight, on THURhDAT, December sth, and sail onBATUK-, BAY, December :Bth, at? 10 otcinCK AM,,' and -every alternate Saturday thereafter—Ylz,:~December22, Jon* narps,-Ae‘i,M 1 >.:■ -j ■ ■Tills. steamer has.. one state Rooms and other, ao: commodat!on3 10l- oinsengßiT. . ■--- Cabin ; paßSBEe,ss-.J}eckilo.,sis., ; , n Through tlif eis sold to the following points—Macon S a, -'|3«;iOni'imhns,Ga.,*«; AugnstaSa.i|SS Atlanta,*, Ga.,s39t Albany. Ga..- $4O; Montgomery, Ala., $46; Ka Isola. Ala , J4u; MohiLe,-.Ai», NewOrleanß t sGo,' • . j Freight taken at low rates. Thru ugh receipt* given at through rateato Macon Augusta Commons, Knoxville, Bhatta nooEa. Nashvllle. Memphla Tenn.- Canton; Miss, : Ko I'rdght received or bills of lading signed on sail lngday.’ • • ' 11 -- Agents at Savannah, Hunter MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR LINE, rrom Second Wharf below SPRUCE street. The first-class steamship PIONEER. OaptainJ-Ben xett,lor WILMINGTON, will commence receivint freight on THURSDAY November 29th. and sail or SATURDAY. Deceember Ist. at 10 o'clock A. M.. am* every alternate Saturday thereafter— December 15th, 29th, &a. Passengers will find superior accommodations ane best attendance. 1 Cablnpaasage, $2O; Deck do., $lO. Freight carried at low rates i No freight received or bllla of lading signed on sail lrgday. ~ Agents at WDmlngton, WQBTH & DANIEL, wbt will give especial attention to forwarding goods ad dreesed to their care to and from the Interior. For freight or passage, apply to WILD. JAMES General Agent, se!2 314 south Wharves THROUGH AXE-LINE roTHEBOUTB AND WEST. RICHMOND AND NORFOLP STEAMSHIP COMPANY, THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEW 3BRN. Also, to nil points In NORTH and SOUTH CABO LINA, via Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and tc LYNCHBURG, VA-, TENNESSEE, and the WBaT. via NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND SOUTHSIDE RAILROAD. : The safety and ahortnen of this route, to gether with the moderate rates charged,'commend it to the public as the moat desirable medium lor carry Inc every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expenst of transfer. Steamships Insure *i lowest rates, and leave rego lari; from the first wharf above Market street Freight received dally. WM. P. CLYDE a FOB ANTWERP.—Petroleum-—The i dial' Class ship UNCLE JOE, Captain Sewall, will have Immediate despatch fbr the above port For fi eight or passage, apply to WOBKMAN * 00. 123 WALNUT street. : ■ - ■ nos I jx. FOB ANTWEBP.— I The A 1 bark ESTHEB AH Captain Prince, is now loading for the abOvt JUSit pert, For freight or passage, apply to WOBK HAN <6 OS., 123 Walnut street. ; 8624 !4=h. WANTED TO PURCHASE.—A centre-board «pSs Vessel, suitable lor grain trade. Not over thre 3sSHtyears old, and not over 26 feet 4 Inches beam Apply to EDMUND A. SOUDEB jßafl&ie bqracf and vehloles to hire, Alsq, carriages for firne* r «&§ p " S '* o ' TBOMASOEAIGEdk SON. BFECIII ROTIOES. fJ-3» OFFIOBOFJTHE MEEBIMAC MXNINfIf CXIMPANEjOPLAHESOPEBIOR, .No. IS WALNOT STREET, Philadelphia. Oct. 27,1865. NOTICE.—The Assignees of this OonrpanywUloflTer Ist POBi lC 'SALE, at the PHILADELPHIA EX CHANGE, AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. If, 1867,aime Beal: Batata nrfheOom pai.y, consisting of 400 acres oriand.valuabieimprove* ; mi nts, machinery, &V, situated iuOutcmagan,county, •'.Stateof Michigan,. ~"• r T" - Full particolarawill: appear In • catalogue* on tits 'day of sale, or bj Inguiry at tie Office, 132 Walnut ioirect.PWladelpfiia. v';;-,; .. i TEEMS OF', SALE, CASH IN U.. B. ..MONEY; !whtn Clear Deedd will be delivered to theporchaser. ) ;■ , : ij h O.C. rMACKEY, Auctioneer.-,., .■: IVM, S. vOIIEB. 1 AnlnllXM •. B«M,UER-P,.BAiaiINGTON[/ AH ?' 1 9 1 .?f?*;, i •oC2t,do2t l de2yB2Mf2t-l(iti ' ‘ . . :irs»' OFFICE 1 OF THE = BOHEMIAN MINIS® ;liys?, COMPANY- Oil, MIQBjGAN, >134- WALNUT STREET,—PHIIABffiLPSXi; Nov.'l7th, 1866. "" ! NOTICET®. CBKOITQKS. • ;•!. ; The Assignees of this Company have thla day de clared a DIVIDKND (betas3S*s) OF THTRTY-FrVIS ' PER CENT. (35) on the O'lghml amount, pf claims, property. adiuatPd, exclusive of Interest; Pro' esfis,' Ba irn egfs.&c.. PAYABLE AT. THE OFFICE OF:THS COMPANY, 132 -WALNUT STREET; 'PHILABEL iPHIA, ON AND- AFTER, THE 2SIH DaYOF ;DECEMBERNEXT. ’ i To avdid delay, creditors iwUl' at ■ once, present! Bla’en,enl ol their clslm-s, in detail. , ' „ i 'When parlies, who- hold claims, ‘'not; their: owaT* an order, or Power Attorney from the ovyner will bar required before dividend can bt»paicl. ; ■ I-'-t"' - WILLIAM H. HOVER,. \ ARnlvneßS ; BAM 1,. p. daritnoton. fc Assignees., . v HENBY VINCENT— S&'J i. The great English Reformer; J - ,Tne friend of John Bright, M. P., and the advocate of onr country's came, has'consented to deliver a i-oc tare in . in© -.Methodise Episcopal,. 'Union -* Church*. FOURTH street, below' ARCH, on the' Evening of MONDAY, December 3d, on n : r ! _ JOHN WEBLEY, ‘ ' Bire r Teachiugs and Actions. ;'. 1 Boors open at 6)4; Lecture to commence at 7)£ O’clock. ' - . '..v •. : ; tickets 50 cents, tobehadat t 5 Trnmpler’s Mnsle Store, B. E. comer Seventh mi* Chestnut streets. . • ■ • . , r , v ; Higgins £L A WARE AYES PE. ■ Kotice is hereby given that by a n solution of the Board of Director* of the above-named Company* adopted Aa?n&t29:h, 7.886, the FOURTH and last in stallment ot the Capital Block of said Company, beinz THIRTY PEB CEfxTUM or BBVENTY-FlVfi DO& LABS per share, haa been called in, and ia dne payable at this omce. ' WILLIAM J. MALCOLM, Treasurer, ftTS* OFFICE OF “THE RELIANCE IN3UB ANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA," No. 308 WALNUT street, Phtt.t.t>kt-petta,~VnvpmhAr 26th, 1866. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of “THB RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA DELPHIA ” and the Annnal Election ol thirteen , (is) Directors to serve for the ensuing year, wll Ihe he!a afc their Office, on MONDAY. December 17th. 1865. at 12 o’clock. M. THOMAS C. HILL, oo26tdei7j Secretary. IT'S* OhhlCE OF THE ±HILADRLPFTA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 3U SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE. PHUADHeS pbia, November Bth, 1866. „ ; STOCKHOLDERS 1 NOTlCE.—Subscribers to the Capital Stock of the Philadelphia and Southern Malt Steamship Company axe hereby notified that certifi cates for the same are now ready, and will be issued from this office in exchange for the Installment Cfcipts. WILLIAM J. MALCOLM* po»lme becretary and Treasurer, frs* OFFldte OF THE TREMONT COAL COM* PANY.NO.I6 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Philadelphia. Nov. 24,1865. . The conpons of the Tremont Coal Company due De 3er Ist. 1866 will be paid, five of United States and taxes, on presentation at the office of the Com , on and after that date. no2S-6tj ■ GEO. H. COLKisT, Treasurer. fTS* THE GLENDALE OIL COM PASTY.—The annual meeting of tbe Stockholders of said company lor the election of offioers, NOTICE.— OFFICE BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL COM PANY. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S, 1866. Ihe Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE (5) PER CENT, on the. Capital Stock of the Company, payable on the Bth prox., clear ofSiateT*x. . jTbe Transfer Book, now closed, will re-open oatha sihproz. T.3L TROTTER, np2B-6t» > : Treaanrer#, OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL ANl> NAVIGATION COMPANY, Philadelphia, Nov. 27,1868. „ . ■ The Board of Managers have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT., or TWO DOLLARS* AND A. HALF PER SHARE, on the Capital Stockof this Company, payable on demand, clear ofNational. andSta»etaxesT SOLOMON SHEPHERD. :n027-feQ . - . * ‘ . . Trewbrer. OFFICE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE IN ILS* SURANOE COMPANY, Philadelphia. Nov. nth, 1866—A dividend of FIVE PER CENT.' has been declared, payable to Stockholders on and alter MON DAY, December Bd, clear of taxes, at the office, 637* N. E. corner CHESTNUT and SEVENTH streets. •noi7-s.tu.th«6t| • A. 8. QILLBTr. Treasurer. wahtbs WANTKD—TO KENT, LEASE OK PURCHASE, a store, or building to be altered to a store, oa Chestnut between Ninth and Broad streets. Address, WANTED.— A PARTNER. Special or Active, with a cash capital of fioo.ooo, In one of the oldest manufacturing firms In the city, to take the place of a retiring one. [nol7*B,io,th,6fc Address “PARTNER,” at the office of " The jVw.” tttantpD TO RENT—A ROOM suitable for :a VV private schoel, west of Broad and noith of Spring Garden streets. Address Box 1C35 P.O, no80»3t S MODERN DWELLING WANTED to pup chaat, about sio,ofio; Sprnca to Arch, west of ad street. Also, oae from $2O coo to $3O 000. . ER. JONES, No, 522 Walnut street. nosoist? TXT ANTED.— Wan ted an OFFICE AND STORAGE W BOOM on either first or second floor, on Dela ware avenue, between Arch aad Vine streets. Ad dress Box No. 127. Philadelphia Post Offloe; oclfftt irw WANTED TO WTNTfiRr-THREB or FOUR JCTV HORSES. Good accommodation and attend* auce Apply to JOS.- DAVIBQX. near Newton Station, west. Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, or* at No. 28. Merrtcfc street, wept Penn square. . noi4-tft. CAKPETINWS. J STEWART DEPUV; at No. 255. South SECOND • street, above'SPft'GpE,- Keeps constantly Oh hand •"* * ASSORTMENT CABEHTS, OIL CEOTH-S? 1 MATTIUGS, DBTIGQETB, ’ -^WINDOWSHADES,ac.,^O. Jq which; we.would invite the attention of all who wid» frqnnrchßUP:* W I ,T (>rfl.tn.ih>*-3inJ_ I PRUNES, OOKRANTf,' Prunes,. quality vervfinejNewCrop Cnrrahts, Orangeand-LemonPeel, New Mm*Ks~£2| mona< lasdlnrand fly*saie by JJOB. B. .CO.iiossouthDelAwareaveaueh' ? , t BEBGDOLL & P3OTTA. Box T 7, Post Office.