THE CITY. JANUARY 16, uxe.JANUARY 16, 1864. 6A. m 12 R.••. 3 r• vot. 1 6 Ak. INK 12 R.••. 3 r. R. 5,3 g 66 .46%1 3831 32 ..34 WIND.WIND. S 55E.....W by S NNW NW.. ......NW JANUARY 17, 1863. 1 JANUARY 17, lek64. $,.X.....1931.....3 Y. 31.116 A. x..—. 12 x ...... P. x. 23,34 . 28% 28341 25.. 38 41% WIND.WIND. WSW...NNW...w byPTISSW—S WEI , W....S W SKATING.—One needs no better proof to be convinced that the art of skating is properly ap preciated in this city, then the eagerness manifested within a week or two past to excel is it by both sexes. The desire has suddenly become a furore, audit extends itself among a class who have seldom before ever witnessed others Indulge in the sport they now so earnestly crave themselves. The dan ger which its, attended skating has deterred begin ner*, and it required no small degree of firmness on the part of ladies at least to venture, unless when in lingg company. This apprehension has been u"d g reat measure removed by toe establishment of the park fin Walt Philadelphia, where an oeportu. Pity is givento beginners for attaining, without risk or danger, *knowledge of the skating art. This park blunder excellent management,andno impropriety is allowed that would in the least render it unsuited for the attendance offemales. On Saturday the pond was crowded, and in the evening hundreds skated till the going down of the moon. With* continuance of cold weather, our city would soon become as famous as New York or Boston for its graceful skaters. As the ladies DOW visiting the park are almost entirely beginners, the following instructions, sent us by an enthusiastic, skater with a poetic turn of mind, may De useful to them : Is any one disposed to learn Th's art for which so many yearn r Standup erect; the auk tee. attfen; Suresace your ellughrz, screaming, lanshing. and with a. proud...l4ll.mA air, Strike boldly out—now acre. now theca— Bight t. lelc—bnc not so wide: Now stand erect, and swiftly glide. And,withont aid of friend or lover. Your equilibrium recover. Now,try again: now! this way—that war- This way—that way—this way—that way! - Let the arms swing free and easy: Never mind the air no breezy: In its breath is he,lth and rife. In your form the future wife Of some delighted, handsome beau. Watching you as -wilt you go Over the Ice, a very queen Of grace and beauty- Bar I Wean That now and then yon'i get a fail— . hoops, bat:moral. head, feet, awl, in oulteau interesting • mass,' Sat never n lad dent make a fuss! fi'en though you hear from two or three— " How very cold the ice must be! ' PARADE OF THE VETERAN 95TH,—This veteran regiment made a street parade on Saturday, and attracted a great deal of attention. The route over which the heroes passed wan crowded with people, and every demonstration of welcome was given the veterans. The different companies began to arrive at their headquarters, Seventh and Decatur streets, at ten o'clock, and soon after this formed into line and pro. oeeded over a designated route as announced in The Press: lip Market to Seventh, up Seventh to Arch, up Arch to Seventeenth, down Seventeenth to Spruce, down Spruce to Broad, up Broad to Chest. nut, down Chestnut to Third, down Third to Spruce, down Spruce to Second, down Second to the Cooper Shop and Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, ' where a substantial collation was found awaiting them, and 20 Which they did ample justice. Their old flag, bettered and fluttering in a hundred shreds, was greeted with cheer alter cheer at all points on their route, and created an enthusiasm which moved even the coldest heart. The following is a list of the °Mears of the regi. anent who have again tendered their services : Captain J. G. O. Macfarlan, coni'd of battelion. Captain Francis J. Randall. Captain Geoge Wees Egan. Captain John Harper. Mptain H. Oscar Roberta. Captain Lemuel S. Ford. Lieutenant Edward 131cEwen. Lieutenant .Tames E. Hews. Lieutenant Wm. J. Macdonald. Lieutenant Jacob Barbing. Lieutenant George P. Wood. David Gordon, lieutenant and acting adjutant. DEPARTURE OF A COL. BRED REGIMENT.— The Bth Regiment H. S. colored troops, numbering seven hundred and eighty men, arrived in this city from the barracks near Chelron Hills, on Saturday afternoon,tromaihiok place they marched to Walnut street wharf. Quite a number of their friends, of both sexes, had Resembled there to see them or, and the scene at the time of their departure was very in teresting, and also brought up sad thoughts of what low happen in the luture. The men were taken to Camden in the steamboat State B:ghte, where they were placed in a special train for New York. They were expected to leave New York yesterday, on the transport steamers Prometheus and City of Bath, bound for Hilton Head, S. C. The following is a list of the officals of the Sth Regiment Colonel—Chart s W. Fribley. Lieutenant Colonel—Nelson B. Bartram. major—Loren Eurritt. Adjutant—S. E. Riotiardeon. Quartermaster—E. B. Burrows. Surgeon—A. P. Heichhold. Assistant Surgeons—blichael Breen, Christian Chaplain---George A. Rockwood. Company A.—Ca s tain , George E. Wagner; Second Lieutenant, Seth Lewis. Company B.—Captain, ROMATIZO C. Bailey; First Lieutenant ,Tamea E. Gleba ; Second Lieutenant, Jacob Soheiffelb2. - - - Company C.--Captain, 0. G. Tuck; First-Lieu tenant, Frank H. Evans; Second Lieutenant, Wil son Camp. Company D.—Captain, James S. Cooper; First Lieutenant, Thomas Goidaborough; Second Lieu tenant, A. F. Ely. Company E.—Captain, 0. S. Pride; First Lieu tenant, F. liffniiier_; Second Lieutenant, W. B. Pease. Company F.—First Lieutenant, Elijah Steiris ; Second Lieutenant, John ii. Buchanan. Company G.—Captain, E. A. Pratt; First Lieu tenant, Thomas Young ; Second Lieutenant, W. A. Brooks. Company H.—Captain, F. F. Newland ; • First Lieutenant, George Warrington; Second Lieute nant, James L. Decker. Company' L--Captain, IL A. Travis • First Lieu tenant, 0 . 0. Oone ; Second Lieutenant, FH. Tag. gart. - Company K.—Captain, A. G. Dickey ; First Lieu tenant, 0. W. Norton; Second Lieutenant, Tamen Thompson. INTERESTING TO PIM - MFR.—The COM mittee of the Board of Directors of the Fire Depart ment are busily engaged in preparing the statistics of the department. The work, when completed, will be interesting to firemen. The Diligent Engine Company expect to house their new carriage, capable of carrying SOO feet of forcing-hose, in a few days. The Itioysimentring Hose Companymade their first appearance in their new equmments (New York style of hats and black coats) at the tire in New Market street, on Thursdsy last. The company Lad thirty men fully equipped, and looked remark ably well in their new uniform- The America Engine Company have Platlinted property on St. Sohn street, above Buttonwood, for the purpose of building a stable For the eccommoda• Lion of their horses and anienlense. Greattcredit is given to the Northern Liberty hose Companyfor their actions as men, as well as firemen, in rescuing the children of Dlr. Jacob Neeper, at the fire in New Market street, on Thursday morning last. The Philadelphia Hose Company , ha purchased a pair of beautiful and serviceable horses for the use of their company in sonreying their steamer to tree. The Independence Hose Company housed a new and comfortable ambulance on Monday last. It is a beautiful production of Philadelphia skill. The Columbia Hose Company have sold their pro perty on Cherry street, west oil Seventh, and building a suitable house upon the site recently pur chased by them, on the Routh side of Race street, west of Eighth, during the coming spring. Their apparatus is at present located in a temporary house in the rear of Seventh street, below Cherry. GENERAL SCOTT MEDALS.—The enter taining scene of the presentation of two silver Scott Ss as prepared the Scott Legion, ter& place on Saluiday, at Maj or Caspar Berry's headquar ters, on Sixth street, below Chestnut.. The medals are of pure silver, and were presented by Captain C. A. Jones, president of the Legion, at the instance of Captain William P. Smith, of the 60th, and Cap tain Sway F. Young, of the 26th Pennsylva nia Volunteers, who represented these regiments, to Catitain W il liam F. Small, of Company C, First Regiment P. V., and to Lieutenant Caspar ht. Ber ry, in the same service in the Mexican campaign. Captain Tones was brief and eloquent in his re• marks. Ca ban Small, who is always pleasant in speech g, on receiving the medal, tendered his thanks for the honor conferred upon him by his comrades of former days. Re had done his duty as a citizen should who loved and revered the sacred flag of the Union. could still see Its bright stare peeping out amid the Blonds of war, and be felt quite sure abet the bright sun of our great Republic would shine forth at no distant day in unclouded splendor, and thus illumine the entire world with American glory. The second medal was presented to Lieut. Berry, who, with ids native modesty, replied in a neat and appropriate manner. The speecheawere frequently applauded. Among the invited guests were a number .of military gentle rattorw. were the serviceofzel:zhirty.:ingeormarothel Small, and embsequenty under Major Berry at the great battle of Williamsburg, and the subsequent struggles on the Peninsula. DEATH OF HENRY BIRD.—At a special meeting of the Board of School Directors of the Seventh School section, held the 16th inst., Charles Williams, Esq.. president in the chair, and Penrose Fell, secretary, the following preamble and resolu tions, o ff ered by Geo. lnman Riche, Esq., were uruml mangy adopted. Where're. Henry Bird. whrse active membership of the Board of School Directors for the Seventh section had ceased about two weeks since, has within that short time, been stricken. by the hand of death.: therefore, be it Itesolvect, That the naembers Oils Board hold his memory In such affection and reverence that they can not refrain from an espreFeion of the grief which they =Potence at his sudden demise. His kindness, his be nevolence. his !sagacity- and his fidelity to principle had ao endeared him to directors. teachers. and scholars, that it was with unfeigned regret on their part that his official connection with them had bees sundered; bat that regret Is now swallowed up in a profounder emo tion. as they contemplate his eternal separation from all earthly ties. A faithful citizen and a true . 1 / 4 ilt, hie loss is universally to be deplored. Rosana, That a copy of the above resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased. MY. Elkin then adjourned the meeting, making A feW remarks relative to the life and services of the deceased. He said that Mr. Bird had been connect ed with the public schools for a period of fifteen years, and, for the last few years of his lite, had filed ithenseu the m patine/a of librarian of the Philadelphia E. ArtaiVAL OP SOLDIIMEI.—A squad of new recruits, numbering 154, arrived in this city from New York yesterday afternoon. They were princi- PrillY turePosed or such men as enlist forth° purpose of obtaining the bounty and then desert . Thsygave the officer in charge or them, Lieutenant Ferris, U. S. A.. neat deal of trouble, more so them he experienced while taking mag et i p t t to the army. Between New York and this city no less than six. teen succeeded in deserting. They were all fed at the Cooper Shop Refreshment Saloon, afte r Whi c h they took the oars for Baltimore. DEATH OF A SOLDIXe.--A young man, WAWA Philow Handy, belonging to Company X, llith Regiment New York Volnnteersolled at the 'Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon Hospital, of typhoid phenmonia, on Saturday afternoon. He dame up with the regiment from Washington on a itulonakof thirty days, and was taken sink in this aihr. His reideenee was in Albion, Calhoun county, u lM_higau, to which place the committee will send s body. SLIGHT Rum—About half past three o'clock on Saturday morning a alight fire occurred in the grocery store of Mr. David Eccles, northwest corner of Thirteenth and Jefferson streets. The tire Originated from a lard keg which had been left stand inutipon a hot stove. e altem,on Saturday afternoon, wait occasioned by on explosion of benzine at the oil and lamp store of E. T. Whitehead & 00., on Arch street, above Front An employee took a light too near some ben zine tha Damegotriffing.t he wax measuring. Hence the exploeion. TES VET/Ellail TWENTY-NINTH.`— The inaninnuon of bets ExcellennY ( Inventor Andrew Curtin will lace on Tuesday. large demo &ration from Philadelphia will be in attendance. The btli Regiment of returned veteraniow some appre. alatton of the mat services rendered by the 00. Vet= te the 1101.0.1011 in the ile/d, will attend the in. 'munition. TEE MINT GUARDS.—This company, under the command of Captain Wm. B. Hann, will start for Harrisburg this evening in order to be present at the inauguration of his Excelleney, An. attire-. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania. Thermo Supreme Court at Nisi Prius in Equity—Be fore Chief Justice Woodward, and Jus tice. Thompson, Strong. Read, and Ag new. ticroworroice IN THE OASES Or KNERDLED. Vs. viIOvOST MARSHAL LANE BT. AL,, SMITH VS. SAME AND NICKELS VS. LEEMAN BT. AL., DlSsoLviro, -- CONSTITUTIONALITY CZ =XS DAFT SOT AP ammo>. On Saturday, in the oases wherein preliminary in junctions had been granted in November lase, at Pittsburg, restraining Provost Marshals Lane and Lehman from proceeding with the execution of the conscription act, so far as concerned certain per sons who had been drafted, and in which cases mo tions to dissolve the injunctions had been made and agreed, Mr. Justice Strong delivered the opinion of a majority of the court, granting the motions and dlsaolvit g the injunctions. Concurring opinions were also delivered by Jus tices Bead and Agnew. Chief Justice Woodward and Justice Thompson dissented at length, dissenting opinion having been read by the former. The opinion of the court by Judge Strong, which is an able and thorough exposition of the law of the case, we publish in full. OPINION. Kneedler vs. Lane et alias, Smith vs. Lane et al, Nickels vs. Lehman et al. Motion to dissolve the preliminary injunction. Opinion by Strong J. When the motione for pre. liminary injunctions were made in these cases, and all the Judges of the Supreme Court were invited to hear the argument, and advise what orders should be made, I wee of opinion that there was no eui in the complainants' bills, and I advised that t h e in. ty junctions asked for should be denied. I thought then, as I think now, that the act of Congress of March 3d, 1863, under which the defendants were acting, is constitutional, and therefore that they had neither done, nor proposed to do, anything con trary to law, or injurious to the complainants. The reasons upon which my opinion was founded I then reduced to writing, and they are on Me is this court. They are not all which I might have given. Upon the power of a State court to enjoin a Federal officer against the performance of a duty imposed upon him by an act of Congress, I refrained from expressing any opinion. I refrain now. Yet I had no doubt then, and I have none now, that these bills do not present a proper case for the in. terference of a court of equity, by injunction, even if the act of Congress were unconstitutionaL The facts charged exhibit no case for the action of a court of equity. No chancellor ever enjoined in such a case, and I think it has never before been supposed that he has any jurisdiction over such a wrong (if it ben wrong) as these complainants ask to be restrained. During the whole of the two argu ments to which I have listened, one in support of the original motions, and the other against the pre sent motions to di ssolve the injunctions, I have heard no reference to an authority for the position that a court of equity has any right to interfere in such a case. I believe no authority of the kind can be found. Reference Ju ne eO, been made to our act of Assembly of l6, 1636, which confers upon this court and the several Courts Of Common Pleas power to " prevent or restrain the commission or continuance of acts contrary to law, and predjudicial to the interests of the community or the rights of individuals e , but until now it has never been supposed that this act extends the pro. ventive power of thiscourt beyond that possessed by any English chancellor. No one has ventured to assert that every civil wrong may be restrained by . injunction, and that &judge sitting in equity can enjoin against any act that a common law court and jury can redress. It was jurisdiction and power in equity that the Legislature intended to bestows' upon our courts • and it has never been seriously claimed that they bestowed more than is possessed and exer. end by courts of equity in England and in other States. But when, b efore these cameo, was an ho junction ever granted to restrain the commission of a merely personal tort? What chancellor ever asserted he had such power? It was hinted, in the - argument, that the power must be vested in this court, because the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus has been suspended in certain cases. The hint will not bear examination. How can the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, either by Congress or any branch of the Federal Governmen thenlarge the jurisdiction of this court? Or how can reatoration of this privilege curtail itsjurisdiction ? The extent of the powers of every court in this State is defined by State law. It is not in the power of Congress to enlarge it, either by di. rect or indirect action. Besides, if the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus could con. fer upon a State court a power to enjoin against an arrest, (a power which, without the suspension, it arrest a possess), then the Ckinstittion of the United States, in authorizing it in ease s of rebellion or invasion, when the public safely may require it, has merely converted a habeas corpus into an in junction, and substituted a bill in equity for a coat. mon law writ. Then the object sought to be actor& ;dished by the constitutional provision bas utterly failed. Manifestly the Constitution contemplates the possible necessity of arrests without the interfe rence of courts in times of rebellion or invasion, and 45 has provided for such eases by authorizing a de nial of the privilege of the writ of habeas co of rpus. Ent what does this amount to, if the very set ts, king away the writ enlarges the powers of State courts of equity, and justifies them in interfering to prohibit the arrests. I will not, however, pursue this subject further; I mention it at all only be. cause I would not have it thought that I admit the prower of this court to interfere by injunction, even if the defendants proposed wrongfully to force the complainants into the military service of the United States. When the injunctions were ordered in these eases, endeavored to Mow that the act of Congress of Earth 3,1863, is Constitutional that, consequently, 1,0 bulls exhibit no wrong done, or threatened to be done, to the complainants, and that for this reason they have no equity. I have heard nothing slue Which has raised even a doubt of the correctness of the opinion I then gave. Very much might be added to what I said in vindication of the Consti tutional power of Congress to enact the law, and in refutation of -the objections urged against it ; but I should hardly be justified in entering again upon a discussion of that subject before these cases come up for final decreee. It was strenuously insisted at the argunient, that the present motions shouldenot be entertained, be cause the defendants have neither demurred to the bill, nor put in an answer, nor presented affidavits, denying the feets averred, and because the eases stand now as they did when the. orders for the in junctions were made. It is said a preliminary in junction will not be dissolved until an answer haa been put in, or, at least, until affidavits on the part of the defendants have been filed. In answer to this, it rule th us may be said that whatever may be the extent of the Cha d whatever to these mo tions, it is still but a rule of practice existing for the relief of the court, and not for the protection of eoinplainants. An interlocutory unction tirely atthe discretion of the court. It is not at h ing of right. Complainant, cannot demand it. It le al ways granted or dissolved according to the will of the chancellor, and if at any stage of the cause he sees nt to dissolve it, no right of the complainant fei taken away. I admit the general rule to be that when an application to dissolve an injunction is made before answer, it must be supported by affi davits on the part of the defendant in answer to thou upon which the injunction was ob. twined. Braille= to this effect inlay be found in c am as % o n w ur e be re r th . eßfuetetathaveendrred inn e th eip e p b li m i cabin and only affidavits of the complainants are disputed 't no relation to cases where the defeat la in t h e fl a i l plahaanter equity, not in the evidence of hts reacOte. 311 ore frequently a motion to dissolve an injunction is based upon a denial of the facts charged in the bill, but a defendant May move to dissolve It on the Soleground of Want of equity in the bill. Minturn vs. Seymour, 4 Sohn., Ohs. , 173; Canal Comps= VS. Railroad Company, 4 (Gill '& Johnson, 7. When the motion is made for such a reason it need not be supported by affidavits, and a bill reoutrirzech suppoS would be absurd. The facts all ap in the bill of the complainant. They are not contrce Netted. No Lin issue but the equity arising out of conceded and affidavits either asserting Or denying that woul be a noveltyindeed. Neither eoliths 61 law or Grants of equity, in are ease, by the law or the equity to be made to appear by affidavits. The decision cited in support of the rale of practice referred to have nO ralation to such cues as the or pres en want Of eqt, which are is motions to d hey re W ane hisOl lions fuity I blll. Goal BO HOSPITAI. /TBMS.—Ciathazine Hughes, between six and seven years of age, was run over by a railroad oar at Pennsylvania avenue and Twee tiethstreet, on Saturday afternoon. Both of her lege were shockingly fractured. The unfortunate child died from her injuries yesterday. into Malone, aged nine years, was admitted into the hospital with one of his hands mashed by the tilting of a cart. He will lose one of hki fingers. James o,Re n he, aged fourteen years, had the forefinger Obis left hand Revered by a straw-annum machine. on Christian street, above Eleventh, on Saturday afternoon. He was also admitted into the hospital. A colored lad named Thornily Priebe, aged four. teen year., was admitted yesterday with the left side of his neck badly cut. The injury was received at the colored church, on Sixth street, above Lom bard, when he and another bay disputed about seat, when the other one drew out a knife and cut him. The lad who committed the act was arrested. A woman named Sarah Walker, aged forty-four year,, Well also admitted. She was suffering badly from burns received by her clothes taking fire from a coal oil lamp which she was lighting. Her child, who was in the room at the time, also caught dre and way seriously burned. She was brought to the hospital on account of her Gem being heipleas. The accident took place at No. 1821 Wood street. have been Cited unless tbe distinction between the fade which raise an equity and the equity itself had been overlooked. Thus, In the claim non above cited, Ohantellor Rent allowed a motion to be made to dissolve an injunction granted by idiallelli for the v;ane of equity in the bill, though the defendant had not answered. Nor does it appear that he bed submitted any affidavits. And to the Canal Com pany va. Railroad Company, above citeielt was said by Chancellor Bland in reference to a mo tion to dissolve an injunc tion, that "If it should appear the facts as stated in the bill, looking to the bill alone, save rise to no eq_uite, it IS very certain that the injunotion would be dimmed, whether the defendants had answered or not„ or however ier- Italy they might have answered.o The con t est tr, these sues r e l a t es solely to the question whether the complainants have anyequity on their own showing. Clearly they have no; if the act of Congress is eon slitutional. Now, it is not denied that, if the de fendants, before these motions were made, had put in answers admitting all the faota charged in the bills, as they might have dome it would be the duty of the court to dissolve the injunctions, if the facts raise no equity in favor of the complainants, and that such a course would be perfectly regular. In what particular would the oonadenee of the court be better informed, bed such answers been put in, than it is now At most, then, the objection urged with so much vehemence 'to entertaining the present me. none the objections that the oases stand now as they did when the injunctions were granted, is but the minutest technicality, and interposed not in fur therance of justice, but to defeat it. In truth, how ever, it does not Hire even to the dignity of a teatime °silty, for the present motions are founded, not uoon a denial of anything that could be verified by Weld& vit. but upon a want of equity in the bill; and to such motions the rule requiring answers oontroverting the acts alleged by the complainants is totally inap plicable. And were it not so,if the comp for the protection of the court, and not of theainants, as no one doubts, and if the dissolution of the preliminary in junctions, equally with the grant of teem, lies wholly in the sound discretion of the court, as all the books agree, there are abundant reasons in these cases why the motions to dissolve should be enter tained, and why the °rime heretofore made should be set aside. The orders were made at Nisi Pelus, and they are in fact but the orders of a single judge, though un doubtedly he took the opinions of all his brethren. Still the Orders were his, and his alone. !They could In nothing more. Our act of Assembly, ofJuly 26, 1842 P. L. 433, sec. 9), turns all eases in eity !n ought in the Supreme Court, over to the ju eat Nisi Prime and they come into the Supreme Court in bane only after anal decree. And it was at Niel Priem that these motion" were made. The judge be fore whom they were made has called in the other judges, not to decide, but to advise what disposition shall be made of them, This he hag done from re emit to them, and because they advised wheri the injunctions were ordered. It is not easy to see that any other course would have been decorous. The motions are, therefore, pending, Nothing can be gained or secured by a continua nce of the,iejunc tions. The bills on their face show that the com pl anent' must have gone into. the military service of 'the United States, and beyond any possible Inter ference of the defendants, or that they had coin muted, or had been exempted, before the Muni:Alone were ordered, and even before the motions for in junctions were argued. The orders of the :fudge at Nisi Pries Gan, there fore, have no possible beneficial effect upon the I condition of the complainant., while, if they re- JOHN B. 00134311.-011 r readers will re- main, made, as they were, in accordance with the advice of a majority of the Judges of the Supreme member that the sale of tickets for Slr. (Tough's lee- • tare will begin this morning at 9 o'clock, at Mu- Courtand upon the ground tbat the act of Congress tine. 606 Chestnut s t ree t. p ersons w h i l ! l ng geed is unconstitutional, they hold out to every drafted man a temptation to resist all attempts to coerce seats ;should apply early. him into military service. Unnecessarily to con 8.P.01z8 017 T Agitnc.—The larSlime ouch temptation is cruelty, if a majority of ge fire which the Supreme Court now believe the act of Congress occurred on Thursday last, at New Market and Ger- to be constitutional , and that, consequently, ford mantown road, broke out again yesterday morning. ble resistance to it would be a crime. The neighboring companies were in service, and ex- Again, the orders for the injunctions were made tinguished the flames. ex parte, after argument on behalf of the complain ants alone. No one attended for the defendants. It is true there was an appearance on record for the defendants in one of the dimes, and notice of the mo tions was served on the solicitor, who appeared in that case. But there was no appearance in the othertwo cases, and there was no proof of notice of the motions to all the defendants. They are not the same in the several 08.9(113. If there was ladies in responding to the notice of the motion in one case, there is no proof of any Wham in the ether two. And, in fact, the injuncUona were ordered against official action of Government aims. To the Government lashes is not to be imputed.. Nor ought it to be overlooked that the orders for the injunctions were in their character extraordinary and unprecedented. When before was an eat of Congress ever declared unconstitutional by a State court in deciding upon a motion for an interlocutory order ? A just respect for the Government under which we live demands that, if there War a mistake in such case the court Should seine with avidity the earliest opportunity to rectify it, instead of persists ing in the error under cover of a rule adopted only to secure its own conveniende. I may add that in other cases there has been no hesitation in listening to applications for the corrections of mistakes into which even the Supreme Ooutt in bane has been supposed to have fallen. Thle very week a motion war entertained in the Supreme Court to change a final judgment given at Plttsbtrg at October term last. It was supported by no affidavit, nor had there been any change of the record, or anynew pleadings. Yet not &judge hesitated to entertain the motion, or to hear an argument in its support and another against it. If such motions are allowed in reference to final judgments, how can it eonsiatently be said that a motion to dissolve injunction!' ordered on in terlocutory motion s based on the reason that the bill exhibits no equity, may not be entertained, un less accompanied by affidavits denying, not the facts, but the equity ? Once more. The records show that the injunctions orriered in these oases have never been issued. They would have been fruitless if they had been. The complainants have filed no bonds, nor have they taken out, any injunctions'. They have rested sate lolled with ,the orders. The matter, therefore, re mains perfectly within the jurisdiction of the court. even II the dissolution of an injunction itself was not discretionary. These are quite sufficient reasons, in my judg ment, for entertaining the present motions, even if the rule of practice, on which the complainants rely, applies to such eases as these. And manifestly it does not. There is nothing in the way of deciding these motions on their merits. And as lam satis- fied that the bills of complainant have no equity, and that the act of Congress is such as Congress has the constitutional power to enact, I think the orders for preliminary injunctions mede in all these oases should be rescinded, and that the motions for the in junctions should be overruled. • Such being the opinion of a majority dire e Judges of the Supreme Court, the orders are ted to be vacated, and the motions for Wl:motives arc over• ruled. TaE GOVERMLENT BOUNTY.—The large bounty recently paid to volunteers by the Govern ment has again been resumed, watch, with the city bounty, of two hundred and fifty dollars, amounts to a considerable sum. Persona desirous ' to enlist for three yearn or the war, need have no fear as to their not receiving either of these bounties, as they are actually being paid. Capt. Cadwallader ' on Chest nut street, above Sixth, is the general recruiting officer for all Pennsylvania regiments. Fourty-four men recruited by him during the past week received the city bounty on Saturday. They will be sent to the barracks at Twentysecond and Wood streets to-morrow. ACCIDENTALLY ,S-HOT TO DEATR.-011 Saturday afternoon the nOroner held an inquest on the body of a man named Joseph r. Rickards, who was shot accidentally by Peter McAvoy, tavern. keeper. corner of Front and Reed atreets. It seems that Mr. DlcAvoy was handling a pistol, when it accidentally went off, the bail Irma which entered the lower part of the stomach of Mr. Rickards. Death ensued on Friday afternoon. The verdict rendered by the jury exonerates Mr. /Savoy limn all blame. Trmrtstoxi,s - L.—The Philadelphia Asso ciation, an organization for the relief of Bien and woundedeoldiem, will have a splendid flag presented to them on the evening of February 2d, at the grand ball which is then to take plate at the A.oademy of Nude. This flag has been prepared by the lady friends of the organization, who feel a lively and pattiotio interest in every effort made to ameliorate the condition of the gallant men f who have so bravely battled to sustain the honor and glory of the Republic. PRESENTATION TO THE GOVERNOIL—A committee, on behalf of liftpsix citizens of the state of New Jersey, will present to Governor Quetta a worko Audubon , s Natnral Histo w. Phis is in two volumes. one o q u a drupedsand the other of birds. The cost in getting it upin such a splendid style was $5OO. LEG BROKEN. —A woman named Ann Hague fell on the lee at Elm said Girard avenue, on Saturday, and broke her leg. She was taken to her reaidenee by Officer English. The indirect Ash Tax. To the Editor of The Press: Sin The very reasonable suggestion of n corre spondent in this morning , ' Press, will probably post pone any relief for the pavements or yard, under their burden of ash-heaps. It is often observed that the moment we begin to fret and scold about a further nuisance of that sort the obstinacy with which it is continued is doubted. Ten loads or coal are dumped on the sidewalks now Where one was dumped before somebody introduced an ordinance to forbid it. Now. there is a large revenue derived from the ne glect Of the authorities to remove the ashes. Toe cart-mea go about, and at flat sake/ tine cants a Darrel for the removal, and to make sure of the game, they said the money was to go to the soldiers ! Yesterday they called at a hack gate, of which your correspondent has the control, and proposed to take them at 1231 cents a barrel. But the woman under stood that the city was now going to do thajoh, and declined, whereupon they affirmed with confi dence that it "was no Bich a thing," and so they took two barrels.for twenty cents. Now, if some scorns 01 men are getting their living in this way, why not deduct from the tax bills whatever each housekeeper pays, and so make it easy all aroundl A HOUSEHOLDER. JANtremy 16, 1664. LEGAL INTELLIGFENOE_ THE POLICE. (Before Mr. alderman Battler.] Caught in the Act. William Johnson was arraigned at the Central Station, on Saturday afternoon, by Officers Nether and Catern, of West Philadelphia. The prisoner, while in the act of burglarioualy entering the Wash ington Hotel, at that place, between one and two o'clock on Saturday morning, was caught by the officers. He was committed in default of $2,000 bail. Alleged Robbery. Detective Levy arraigned, on Saturday afternoon, at the Central. Station, a man calling himself John son Deal. The prisoner had in his possession a lot of pistols that had been stolen from Adams & Co.'s ex press office. Deal was dealt with as usual in such oases. He was committed. [Before Mr. Alderman White.) Let Me Alone. On Saturday, a man who had evidently been drinking liquor to excess, appeared on Walnut street, shouting at the top of his voice, "let me alone." There was no one near him to disturb him. Un seen spirits were evidently troubling him. Specie: tors became curious ; some of them gave the fellow a wide berth, believing that he was afflicted with maniagmtu. An officer finally stepped up to him, and suggested the propriety of his keeping silent. "Let me alone," reiterated the etranger. " Well, you shall not disturb the peace," replied the officer. "Mind your own business, and let me alone." If you don't keep quiet lock you up." - 4, Mind your own business, and let me alone," quickly replied the stranger, at the same time deal ing the officer a flit blow on the nasal organ, that drew blood. The scene became doubly interesting, a crowd collected, and presently the sanguinary in diVidual WAS arraigned before the magistrate of the Fifth ward. The officer made a charge of assault and battery and breach of the peace. The evidence having been given in, the magistrate asked defendant if he had any statement to make. . . . " Well, your honor," replied hale a subdued tone, " want people to let me alone; I don't want to be molested ; if this man (pointing to the officer) had net interfered with me he certainly would not have been injured." "But, sir," replied the Alderman, you were coin. milling a breach of the peace, and it was the of& cer's business to stop you." "I do not agree with you, your honor." " Well, I don't care whether you agree with me or not; you cannot establish any of Jeff Davies doe trines in this city, of doing as you phase, and then demanding to be let alone. Behave yourself pro. perly and no one will interfere with you. Besides this, you ought to take your own advice to your self; you ought to, let police officers alone. You have no right to violate the law, and claim exemp tion from its penalties. You might as well put your finger in the fire, and tell it not to burn you. You must enter bail in the sum of $6OO to answer." The prisoner not being able to enter the required amount, was locked up where nod would be after to interfere with him. The m agistrate's remarks were timely and commendable. A Letter from Richmond. We cannot say how the following letter reached us, but it probably came by the underground rail road: "RICHMOND. Dec. 29, 1863. "To Me Editors of the Evening Post: The enclosed was intended for the Examiner of this citt, but as I feel convinced that it will not be admitted into that journal, I send it to you for pub lication. 'truly describe my condition when I sign myself A. rittpowAß EAT IN A ROLE. "When Davis and hie crew came here, All looked out for a year of wonders; We little thought that their career Would end in such a heap of blunders. For evens - aspics, look and see W hat's happened through these precious knaves, Our negroes 'tie who now are free. We whites remain the only slaves." IN the vicinity of Boston ice is from fifteen to twenty inches thlom and a large quantity of ice has been gathered; Arrival and Sailing of the Ocean Steamers. TO .A.RRIVB 5 7 / 1 1 , 8 FROM TOR DATIL Columbia Galway Boston Jan. 6 Etna Liverpool New York Jan. 6 Damascus.• • . ....Liverpool Portland ----Din. 7 City of Limerick. Liverpool New York Jan. 9 Canada.... ..... ,Liverpool Boston Jan. 9 Germanta.............. Sontbampton..liew York Jan. 12 City of New York• Liverpool New York Jan. 13 Australasian Liverpool New York. .. ... Jan. 16 Hibernia Galway New York....—Jan. 19 America Sontkammon..New York Jan. 20 . . TO DIKPART. Bohemian Portland Liverpool ...... . Jan. 16 Columbia New Y0rk...... Havana Jan. 12 Sidon .New York ..... Liverpool. Jan. 73 Africa Boston . Liverpool Jan. 23 Warn ar. . New. York.... . Har. & If. 0 .... Jaa. HI Salad ia ..... ...... . New York Kingston. ja...Jan. 22 Tentonia New York Hamburg ... .. .. Jae. 23 St. George New York. ..... Glasgow Jan. 23 Morning Star..... New York Hay. and /2. 0.. Jan. 23 City of London— New York Liverpool Jan. 23 Columbia .... • ...Boston • ..Gabra Y. Jan. 26 Scotia New York Liverpool. Jan. 27 LET_TER BAGS AT THE MIBRORANTS' 11 xCHANG16 PHILAD ELPIIIA. Ship anda. Joline .... Jan ad Brig Annaßr), Morrow. arbadoee k St. Thomas. Noon PRMARBLPRIA BOARD Oi TRAMS EDNIIND A. SODDY& WE a Bouvrow• Cointran OP riat mom. BDWARD C. BIDDLD. MARINE INTIZEZIGIENCII. ' 0 • • I . • „ SITS RIBES, HIGH WATNE, 714 I HUN SETS.. ..« 446 949 OLE/X.IW. Steamship Norman. Baker. Boston, H. Winsor: Brig [Lapwing. (Br.) Cramer. Pernambuco, 3. B. Bax ley & CO. Brit. Alice Maude, Idsett. Barna la Ganda. B. A. Sonder 4 Co. Ear hawks Mulford. Avis, Fort Monroe. B. A. Bonder co. [ Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.] mm. Het. • ila• Hint There remain at the Breakwater this afternoon thir teen square-rigged vessels, and about twenty schooners. The Philadelphia Ice Boat is at the harbor, with steam up, ready to tow a Dart of the fleet up to the Mgr. A schooner, name unknown cams on the beach. near Cape Henlopen. last night. Wind north. ALM, BIAARALL. MEMORANDA. Ship Florence Metalber, from CcAcne& for Lice.roool. w a s molten CM tut. ball! 82 ti on 31 W. Mari Anglo num Mullin. from Cell OURS !or IMAM NM spoken In lid 4 43 N, 14A 31 SO W—d 4 deb THE PRESS. — PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, eTANEARY 18, 1864, SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expo/me, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Eve- Ar t re a rn e ary 4, 1864, at 4o'ciock. atflansom-strest Hal c rtain three-story brick Inessnage an street } ground. situate on the west side of Eighteenth eighty. three feet. three inches southward from Hamil ton street. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in frost on Eighteenth street fifteen feet. and in depth fifty eight feet four Inches. CO. D. P. ; D. '63. 216. Debt. $77.61. Dagen.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Morris Kutz.• JOHN THOMPBob„ guerity. Philadelphia- Sheriff% Office. Jan_ 9. 1864 1818 in • SHERIFF'S S A LE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Ven sale or ditioni Exportas.to me directed win be Enrl oP C ° Iti c aet Aii ßa4 l . . St sait no.l. All that certain frame utessnage and lot of ground situate on the south side of Jefferson street forty-eight feet eastytprd from Apple street. in the city of Philadel phia: containing netnt on Jefferson street sixteen feat, and in depth fifty fe If improve m e n ts tain lot of ground. wit sout h westings andhereemsituate on theside or the Germantown road and north aide of Franklin Street, beginning at the northwest corner of Germantown road and Franklin street; thence along maid Franklin Street einty-nine feet eight and one-half inches: thence northward live feet eight inches: thence nOrtheaetwardly at right angles with Germantown road sixty two feet eleven and one-fourth inches to said road; thence south eastwardly along the same thirty feet five and one-fourth Inches to the place of b?sfinnlng. execution t a nd O 459. Debt, 011,760. Diehl. 1 Taken in George Carter.) JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.V. Philadelphia.. Sheriff's Office, Jan. 15 , jalli-M SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levan Facies, to me directed. will be ex posed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening. ,February 1, 1864. at 4 o'clock. at Benson' street Hall, All that certain two-story brick Seventeenth lot of ground. situate on the west side ofstreet otfe hundred and twenty-sixfeet northward remit Oherri etrret, in the city of Pt containing in front on Seventeenth street eighteen feet, and in depth Bluets nine feet. I Which said jot John Boneall et aL, by deed dated December 3.1831. recorded in Deed Book A. H.. Ito 22. page 261. &c., conveyed unto Thomas Fitzwater in fee; Subject to a ground rent of $A which ground rent Edward Duffield extinguished unto said Thomas Fitz water in fee. 3 CD. O. ; D.,'&3. 472, Debt, 81,285 40. Levick.3 Taken in execution and to, be sold as the _property of Thomas Fitzwater. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 16. IEB4. jaig.st SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Etvari Faciae, to Sue directed. Will be exponed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening, February 1.186 j, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall. AU that certain three story brick meesuage and lot of grou.nd situate on thejeast side or Wegraer'e alley, be tween Seventh and. Ei g hth streets. in the oily of Phila. &obis : containing lu front on Wagner's alley sixteen feet, and in depth sixty-Mx feet. Bounded eastward by lot late of Reuben Haines, deceased, northward by a ten- feet.wfde alley. south ward by ground of Mark Rhodes [Which said premises Caleb North, attertff. deed-poll dated Italy 24, 1821, recorded in S- C. Dee Book D . , page 169, conveyed unto Charles GB, Trelche in fee. subject to a around rent of all. ] C. P. ; D., 63 449. Debt, $1.938.15. Olmstead. Pi Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Charles G. Treichel, deceased. Philadelphia. Sheriff's rH OM PmON. Once. je, 1864, ialB-31 SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE gp a writ of Venditioni Espouse. to me directed Will be exposed to public sale or ',endue, on MONDAY Even ing. Februar y 1. 1864. at 4 o'clock. at Sairsom-street Hall. roundhose certain two brick mesenages and lot of g situate on the southeast corner of Tenth and Wal lace streets, IA the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Tenth street eighteen feet three inches. and in depth on the north line along Wallace street seventy-six feet six inches, and on the south line seventy . ..five feet five inches, and on the east Una twelve feet nine and one- half inches. [D. D. ;D. 63. 457. Debt, 1 1127.76. Taken Lu execution mad to be sold as the property of Frederick Wolf. TORN THOMPSON, Shwa; Philadelphia. Hherirs Office. Jan. 15. 1864. • ialS-tt SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Kimonos, to xne directed, will be exposed to public tale or vendue.on NONDAT Eve ning-February 1, 1864. at 4 o'clock. at Sonsom-street Roll. • All that certain lot of ground situate on the west side of Front street. sixty feet torthward from °atom street in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on FrOtit street forty feet. and in depth one hundred and ten feet to a twenty-feet wide street, with the privilege thereof. Whi c h said premises John H. Brinton by deed dated Tannery 13, 1816, recorded in Deed Book M. Et., 190. 9, page 576, conveyed unto William Hillerman, in fee, re serving a groundrent of flfty silver milled dollars, pay able dret ofJannary and July. CD. C.; D., '63. 475. Debt, SUM 23. MoMnrtrie.3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William Hillerman. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 1.3.1864. ,jalll-St Q„EIERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expanse, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or yendue. on MONDAY evening. February 1. 1864. at 4 o'clock:at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain threastory brickoneestme stree t ,ot of ground situate on the north side of South. One hundred and twenty-four fe-,t westward from Fifteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on South street sixteen lest, and in depth fifty-dye fest. [Which said lot Alexander B. Carver. by deed dated *February 14. 1850, recorded in Thomasook. G. W. C.. No. V. page 18. conveyed unto Stewart in fee: reserving a ground rent of .It9o, payable let January and July.) [D. O. ;D. '63. 484. 'Debt; $141.63. J. C. Mitchell. ) Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Thomas Stewart. JOHN mompsoff, Sheriff Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 15. 1854. ialSat SHERt.tileS SALE.—By VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Pastas, to Ins direeted,_will be ex posed to public sale or vendee . on MONDAY Evening. February certain at 4 o'clock. at Sallsom-street Hall. All that twostory brick messuage or tenement and lot or piece Delawares ituate on the soutstreets Wood street.hetweet: Second and Thirdin the Northern Liberties, in the County thehiladelohla, con taining in front or breadth on said Wood street eighteen feet ten inches. Including two feet ten inches, the westernmost part thereof, by thirty feet in depth, Left open, and forever to remain open as an alley and water course for the tomCMOence containing the adjoining premises the westward and that breadth of eighteen feet and ten inches to the dis tance or thirty- feet from the said Wood street, Where it nenroweth on the went side thereof. to seventeen feet and six inches, and continneth that breadth of seventeen feat six inches southward, the !further depth of twenty-eight feet. Bounded westward by ground now or late of Wil liam' Paresne southward by ground now or late of Joseph Pyle ; eastward partly by ground now or late of Joseph Warner, and partly by_ ground now or late of Jane Rose. and northward by Wood street aforesaid. • CD. C.; D.. '63. 440. Debt, $760.t6. Nippes.3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the _property of Hannah Rose. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Jan. 16, 1864. jal/1.3t &HEMET'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OP a writ of Venditioni Exponas. to MONDAY, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, OhEven ing. February L 1864. - at 4 o'clock at hansom - street Hall. Dro. 1. A certain l erected situate ound. R i d emprovements thereonon th wed of Sixth street, as the distance of forty feet northward from Thompson street in she city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Sixth street twenty feet, and in depth one hundred and seventy-one feet two inches to Marshall street. • - ' • • • ' No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with theimprovements thereon erected. situate in the district of. Richmond, in said county of Philadelphia, beginning in the middle of Amber street, at the distance of three hun dred and nineteen feel middle of three fourth inches sonNi weetward from thutalddle of said Lehigh avenue; thence along the middle of said Amber street south fifty-seven degrees thirty-eve and one-half minutes. west thirty three feet: thence northward thirty-two degrees twenty -6.11:f and one-half minutes, west one hundred and HE seven feet eight and one-fourth inches: thence north forty. two degrees ten minutes, east eighteen feet eight inches to an ankle or bend in the line or a street thirty feet wide, which extends from said Amber street to Le high avenue .Ithence south eighty-five degrees seven and one-fourth minutes, east eighteen feet ten and one fourth inches to an angle in the middle of said thirty-feet-wide W reet. and thence thirty - two middle o twenty-furfeet ide Street south degrees and one-half minutes. east one hundred and ilfty-one feet three inches to the _place of beginning ID. C. tD. 'B3. 458. Debt. 2153.87. Diehl,) Taken in execution and to be sold as the_ property:of John Cox. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Jan. 15. 1884, ialB-3t ILEGAZI• TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the matter of the petition of EMMA E. HARRIS. for the sale of certain reel estate. To J. WALTER BARRIS, and to WILLIAM DAY/IM PORT, his heirs. executors administrators , administrators, and as signs, and to all tile creditor." of CAROLINE D. 1:1 aRRIS. deceased. Yon and each of of are hereby notified to be and ap pear at a Court of Common Pleas, to be holden at the city of Philadelphia on SATURDAY, January nth. 1814, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. in obedience to a cita tion issued by order end direction of the said court,-to you and each of yon directed. and you shall there be heard, if anything YOU have to say or allege why the real estate, a description of which is annexed to said pe tition. to wit: A lot of ground on the north side of Fede ral street, in the Yirst ward at the city of Philadelphia. beginning 13.5 feet WS inches east of Twenty-fifth street. as intended to be Widened to 100 feet, thence eastward along Federal street 635 - feet 1W inches, thence N. 42° E. ggs feet 9 inches to the middle of Etisvrorth street, thence along the middle of Ellsworth street westward 814 feet 3 inches, thence S. 44 0 W. 233 feet to the place . of beginning. Also . a lot of ground in the said First ward of Philadelphia, beginning at a point in the middle of Twenty-first and Dickinson streets, thence eastward along the middle of Dickinson street 353 feet. thence S. hen 115 feet 6 inches, thence D i ck inso n 30'st r eet 6-100 feet, e eastward parallel with the middle of Twenty-first street. anti thence northward along the middle of Twenty-first street 275 feet to the middle of Dickinson street, andplace of beginning— should not be sold as prayed in said petition. cigar and discharge deceased en of the debts of said CAROLINED. HARRIS, and also why a sale of any interest which the said WILLIAM DAVENPORT for over sevenleged, has been absent and unheard from for over yeas. under eireumetancee from which the law will pre sume d eath) may have. or be supposed to have. In said real estate should not be decreed. SAMUEL C. PERKINS, . Attorney for petitioner. PHILADELPHIA. January 8, 1864. .laB-fmwst LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON the Estate of TOWNSEND SHARPLESS. deceased, baying been granted to the undersigned. all persons in debted to the said estate are requested to snake payment, and those baying claims willpresent them without de lay. to SAMUEL J. SHARP ~ ESS. CHARLES L. SHARP GESS. HENRY H. G. SiId.R.LRISS, Philada, Jan 9. 1864. Eiall-mthl2o Executors. GENUINE E.A.GLE VEIN COAL-. zras Ncurfe'pl,:r4swilgrol.:esilftilanitsl,:tart 4160, Large Nut $7.75 per ton. Co alforfeited if no fall weight aaper ticket. Depot, 1419 OAI , LOWRILL Street, abbve Broad Oise, 191 South POCBTH, low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by desisatel Promptly attended to by. -- • nou•dm ELLIS ftIitLISOL fl 0 A L.-BIIGAII, LOAF, BEAVJ4 NRADOW_ and Spring liormtain Lehigh Cosh Ale best .Loenst Monntein. from Beheffildll: pregmrotmi innealikr Family use. Coot /LW. sonar of NIONIN end OW Streets. Osee. No. 1111 gonth ILIUM Ores& ise4-173 J. WALTON de CO. GEO. W. WATSON & CO., CARRIAGE BUILDERS__, No. 525 North THIRTEENTH Street. A re new wenared to execute orders for every descrip tion of light and heavy CARRIAGES, and haying at all times the very beat materials and workmen, can pro mise the utmost eatistaction to all who may favor them with their custom. The _Repairing business Will be continued by Kr. JACOB LOUDENSLAGRE, at the old stand, on CLoVER street. rear of Concert Hall. .la2-9m WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN num f—A new French Cosmetic for beautify. int. whitening, and preservin the Complexion. It to the most wonderful compoun d of the age. There la neither chalk powder, manumits. bblmnthnor talc in its sompooition, it being composed entirely of pure Viriin Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for preserv in g the skin. making It soft. smooth. fair. and trazusparent. It makes the old - appear young. the homely handsome, the handsome more beauftful, and the most beautiful divine. Price, 15 and 50 cents. Prewred only by MINT & CO.. Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut. and 132 South SEVIIIITH St. delll-nni ON PHRENOLOGICAL EXAM:NAL V twin, thf¢ll aueriptions of eliszader.,rve DAY and ff/1141 br J. L. WAR. • • • ki • 40: : I.‘ Ark SLEEPER'S KILN EIPA.CTORY, loos MARKET Street, one door above Tenth. • Asian MACK ERE L, HERRING, RUA ANA- &•., do. 7,600 bbls Ham No. 1. 2. and I Maekerel. late-sansat fat Ash, in assorted psalms,. Efe LOO SrrI bids Now Bastioort. Fortune Bay. and Ranier 2600 boxes Labe", sash& and so 1 Monist. bblis new Mess Shed. KOlrogiessiing eats MeT ?Laxly zoo lug 148 NORM WlTAltight. WILLIAM. H, YEA.TON Js co., • • No. SOI &nth FIONT Street, . dAents for the sale of the OSIOINAL hiSIDSIICK & CO. ONSAtONS. Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. kis% 1.000 wows Die and mediatmdes aoxwakllX 100 eases "Brandenbern FrexaSAti RZILIIIII Vint's* 184& bottled in Franc. SO Wee finest TWIGIII Oil. Inleaks,... _•_l dozen ix erwa 10 bbl . finest quality Monongahela welskr. go bbujerse7 Bran dt tLi RAW ita sle Mod a Ohandow d Vil laweriaL "Oren kW" lkainpaarte. - Meagher with a Ina amortateat of Madeira. ahem . 1%08- . PORTLAND KFiROSENE, ON HAND fa9and for sale bf • WM. KING .111.7 ARCH. fIOTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS w_ of all mnalbers sad Saver Dusk A Intik eitumpairtbrile r 'WOW' ,:fin 411 no.. 111H1 In lo • amr. - SHERIFF'S SALE. COAL COPARTNERSIIMS. DISSOLUTION OF 00-PARTNER SE/P..—The co-partnezehl heretofore existing no - der ENS is this the Armname of disso lv DX ed Ivy mutu a BY. l oo HA rusent, MILTON. & EV day HMI(G. DS COMM HAMILTON. CHAS. T. EVANS. SETH B. STITT. rIITLADELPHIA. Deo. SI, 1E63. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING -a- formed a limited partnershinnnder and by virtue of em sot of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth Cl reansylvaliis,passed the The of Maaeh. A. DIM. entitled an Act relative to Limited Thrtnerships"and the nipple mint thereto. do make the following pnilleation Incom pliance with the said act of /manta/ and the /nipple manta thereto: . That The said partnership's to be conducted under the name or firm of DE COURSHY. HAMILTON at EVANS. Second. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the DST 000D3 COMMISSION BUS Mien. Tiird, The generalpartners in said partnership are SAMUEL 0. DE OOTIRSEY. residilat NO. 9213 South Sixteenth street; 1313011 HAMILTO residing at No. 146 North Twentieth street. and OH Lll4 T. SPANS, residing at No. 141 North Twentieth street , in the city of Philadelphia. Fourth, The special partners are 53TIN B. STITT, re siding at Ito. 212 West Logan Square, ix the city of Phi, ladelphia. and ROBERT - L. TAYLOR. residing at No. 62 Union Place, is the city of New York. and they have each contributed to the common stock of the said part nerabipfifty thousand dollars tin sash. making the sum of one hundred thousand dollars in the aggregate. - Fifth. The saidpartnership is to commence on the drat day of January , A. D. 1136 , 1 i and is to terminate on the Slat day of December, A. D, 1966. SAML. G. DE OODBSSY.) HUGH HAMILTON. General Partners. CHAS. T. EVANS. SETH B. STITT, ROBERT L. TAYLOR, } S Pec t ai Partne r s. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 111. 1263. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the undersigned have this day formed a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. purenant to the statutes of the State of New York, • for thepurpose of carrying on GENE RAL DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS in the city of New York, under the firm-name of EDNDALLi CLEVELAND, & OPDYRE. That the sole general partners interested in the said partnership are JOSEPH S KENDALL, of the town of Orange, county of Essex, State of New Jersey: HENRY M. CLEVELAND. of the city of Brooklgn, State of New York. and HENY B. OPDYKE , of the city of New York. • • That the sole special_partnera interested in Newrtner ship are GEO ROE OPDYKE. of the city . ofYork, who has contributed the sum of 0.1113 Hundred Thousand Dollars in. cash towards the capital New said firm: ROBERT L. TAYLOR, of the city ofYork, who bas contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars in oath tOWarde the said capital, and SETH B. STITT. of the city of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollar. in cash towards the said capital, That the said partnership commences on the first day of January; one thousand eight hundred and sixtr-four (1880, and' terminates on the thirty , lirst day of Dace*. beg one thousand eight hundred and sixty-slx (18 46). hat. by the terms of the said partnerohip. the special partners are not liable for the debts of the p artnership beyond, the amounts respectively coatribuNd by them to the capital, as abovestated. 3088 PH M . K VIND HENRYRIt M. 0 C.EVELAILDID. HE B. OPDYBE, OROEGE OPDYNE. ROBERT L TAYLOR, NEW YORK , Dec. 81 Fors B. STITT, . DM LIMIT E D PARTNERSHIP.—THE Subscribers hereby give notice that they have en tered into a Limited Partnership. agreeably to the prirri stone of the laws of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. That the name or firm under which said partnership is to be conducted. is WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD- That the.general nature of the business intended to be transacted to the Dry Goods Jibbing business. That the names of all the general and special partners interested therein are. BENJAMIN V. MARSH (general partner), LEWIS W. HAYWARD (general partner). HERR) HENDERSON (general partner). RIOHARD WOOD (general partner). semusr, P. GOD WIN (gene ral partner), RICHARD D. WOOD ( special partner). and JOSIAH HAWN (special partner). and all of them. the said partners, general and. special. reside in the City of Philadelphia, That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed by the special partners to the comnign stook Is one hun dred thousand dollars—of which fifty thousand dollars in sash has been so contributed by the said RICHARD D. WOOD. special partner—and of which fifty thousand dollar's in task, has been so contributed by the said JO. SI all BACON, special partner. That the period at which day d _partnership is to commence, is the thirty-firstof December. A. D. , lIDS. and the period at which it will terminate is she thirty-first day of December, A. D RICHARD D. WOOD, Special Partner. JOSIAH BACON Special Partner. BENJAMIN Y. MARINI, LEWIS W. HAYWARD. HENRY HENDERSON, RICHARD WOOD. SAMUEL P. GODWIN. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER. SHIP.—The undersigned hereby give notice. under the provisions of the acts of Assembly for the Common. wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited partnershlre, that they have formed a Limited Partnership, and pub lish the following as the terms thereof: First. The name of the firm raider which said partner ship shall be conducted is WATSON St JANNEY. Second. The general nature of the busintwe intended to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Dry Goods; the place of business to be in the city of Philadelphia, CHA hr RLE SWAT a O m r o s f de h c e e No 46 6 2 N P ro r hS s X T ar H e Street. in the city of Philadelphia, and FRANKLIN JANNEY. residence No. 609 COMES Street, in the city of Philadelphia The name of the Special Partner ht WILLIAM. S. STEWART_ , residence CONTINENTAL HOTEL, in the city of Philadelphia. All said _general and special partners reside in the city oi Philadelphia, Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special Partner has contributed to the common stock.% the sum of TWXI4TII THOUSAND DOLLARS. Fifth. fail partnership shall commence on the first day, of January: eighteen hundred and sixty-four . and terminate on the thirty-first day 01 December, eighteen hundred and sixty-six. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-THE undersigned, having formed a LIMITED PART yigggßip. do make the following D a in com pliance with the law relative to limited partnerships and the supplement thereto: rivet—The said Dartnerehip is to be conducted under the name and style of A. H. FOSTER. Second—The general nature of the business intended to be transacted by the said partnership is the WHOLE SALE - BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS Third—The general is ALFRED H. FOSTER , residing in Philadelphia Fourth—The amount of capital which WILLIAM H. SOWERS.' of Philadelphia. the special partner, has con tribnied to the common stock of said partnership Is Five Thousand Dollars in cash. Fifth—The said partnership is t commence on the second day of January, Mai, and to terminate on the first day of January, 1886. ALFRED H. FOSTER. General Partner. WILLIAM H. SOWERS. Special Partner. ja4.mat PHILADELPHIA. Tan. 2. 1884. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER ..., SHlR—Whereas. we, the subscriber, have tithe day entered into a Limit. d Partnership under the Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sYlvania approved March 21st , TS, entitled " An Act re lative to . Limited Partnerships, ' and all other enact. Ments of the said General Assembly relative to Limited Partnerships: now. therefore. in compliance with the provisions of the said enactments. we publish the terms of the said Limited Partnership, as follows: First—The name or Arm under which the said Limited Partnership is to be conducted, is that of JOHN F. roma. • Second—The general nature of its buaineas is that of the Wholesale and Retail DRY-GOODS BUSINESS. Third—The said Limited Partnership is composed of JOHN F. YOUR_ ,G who resides in the city of Phila dela d CHARLES B. KILLINGER. whose place of residence Is at present in Lebanon county. in the State of Pennsylvania. The said John F. Yocum is the Gene ral Partner in the said limited partnership, and the said Charles IL Nillinger is the Special Partner therein. Fourth—The Special Partner, the said CHARLES H. RILL INGER, hat; contribnted,actually. and in good faith. in cash, the sum of Five Thousand DAlars to the capital or common stock of the said Limited Partnership, Fifth—The said Limited Partnership will commence on the 31st day of December. A.D. 1863. and will terminate on the Mgt day of December A. D. 1866. 1' JOHN F. 413 Na, General Partner. CHARLES H. NILLINGSR) succial Partner. ThrLADELPHIA. December 31, 1863. jal-ftlaW6W 117— 'HE UNDERSIGNED .HAVE THIS • day entered into Cortnership under the style and name of RAIGUEL at EVANS, for the transaction of the Dryfloode Commission Business. at 32 CHESTNUT Street. WILLIAM RAIGUEL. • January 1. EveNs. PHILADELIMIA...Ja3IIIIIII7 1. UK jal-rim-3dt THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE -a- notice, under the Provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth. of Pennsylvania, relative to Limited. Partnership, that they have this day formed a Limited Partnership under the firm-name of D. A. BUNTER & SCOTT. The general nature of the business intended to be tram:wed is the purchase and sale of STRAW and MILINRRY 41001)5; the place of business to be in the city of Philadelphia. The general partners in said firm are DAVID A. BIM TER and WILLIAM B, SCOTT. both residing in the city of Philadelphia. The special partners in said firm are WILLIAM HUNTER, Jr. , and GEORGE S. SCOTT, both residing in the city of Philadelphia. The amount of capital which each of the said special partners has contributed to the common stock is as fol lows: The said William Bunter. Jr.. has contributed the sum of five,thousand dollars , and the said George S. Scott the sum of Ave thousand dollars. Said partnership hund r ed mence on the first day of Janllll27,_ eighteen and sixty-four, and termi nate on the thirty-first day of Decemixer, eighteen hun dred and sixty-six. DAVID A. HUNTER. WIS B. SCOTT, General Partnere. WM. BUNTER. Jr., 080. S. SCOTT PHILAtIELPHIA, JaD . artnllarY -Special Piga6Wers. AW. LITTLE OF THE LATE FIEIN •ofA. W. LITTLE & and JOSEPH ADAMSON. late of the firm of SHAFFNER ZIEGLER, & G'o.lhave formed a Co-partnerehip under the stele and title of LITTLE. & ADAMSON, and will continue the Impotting and Jcbbing of Silks and Fancy Dry Goode, at 325 - MARKET Street. A. W. rarcLE. Philadelphia. Jan. 12. IS&L JOSEPH 1513.121• ADAMSON. * N 0 TIC E.-THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing' between the Subscribers, under the name of STEIN & LINTZ, la this day dissolved b 7 mutual consent. A. G. STEIN, PIITLADALPRIA. Jan. 4th, 1881. JOHN 8 LENTZ The business of the late firm will be continued by the sebatiriber as heretofore. ial4-er A, G. STEIN. COPARTNERSHIP. - THE UNDER. signed bate this day entered into ogipartnership for the transaction of the BRASS PODNDINGand F I M SH, /NG BUSINESS, at No. 1008 *MACH Street, hatter the name of DUNTO2I do LINDSEY. ISAAC DUNTON. JAM'S W. LINDSEY. jals-fmlf4to Phila. , Dec. 1, INS THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO; -A. FORE existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutua l. consent. IRA A. PAINE. ARTHUR B. verrcz A. B yas will oo_nlinne to be at home, at the "PASTIME,"No. 816 wALNUP Street, and will be happy to see all his old and new Mends as usual. ARTHUR B. VANCE. Pitmans.. Jan U. MN. i'3.ls.gt* NOTICE.—THE P ABTN ERB HI P A. I heretofore enleting between fi r m T. 517PITIfie and samf 4 d, JON /18, under the firm of Bunting dr Jones has been dissolved by the death of the said Jacob T. Boating. The business of the firm will be settled by Samuel A. Jones. the surviving Pagtnen• The undersigned will continue the business under the style of the late Arm; at the old stand, Jo. ldS South DALAWARE Avenue. smarm. A. JON iiIILADELPIITA. Jan let 1.9134. THOMAS BARNES WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER AND Y RICHARD N. SHOEMAKER. JR.. are this daY admitted to an interest In Our buelness. the style and title of the dim to continue the same as heretofore. ILODERT SHOYMAKEIS & CO., Wholesale Drente% N. E. corner FOURTH and RACK Streets. POILADELPMA. January 1, 1861, T 1 • . : : undersigned...have this day entered Into copartner ship. for the trametion of the Du Goods Commissio Bruise% under the nanie_of JOHN H. WILLIAMS • CO.. at Mo. 3MI) OHISTMOT Street. JORN H. PSILADA. , Jan. 1.M84. JOHN WlllllWiritardlilin* TUSSOLUTION. PHILADELPHIA, A-0 Jaauary The pridersireed, trading tinder the Arra of JOll3 Ea:wan. mt. Jr CO.. retires from business. The Mosinee Will be Sailed op sit the oare,_No. 114 CORM mu! Street. flil-Im3 ROBERT IL HOpPSE. • 1011111LADFRPHLt, JAN. 11, 1864.- ... The Sr= .of BOGUS & CARSON is this day dis solved by mutual seasent. DAVID Roan& _ JOSEPH M.' tutatiOX. lIAVID ROGERS Intl continue thst JobbingAlLOTH !Witless at the 'old stand. N. 46 South FOURTH. !al!-1tt* EOBERT IgalatireNNlNG, Js., IS . rate DAT oisolitoto_tho Am of &man poi. Bankers. fs Beath /R stalk - r1U301114411& ill& I,' '/1111,111e CHABLIS WATSON. PRANKLIN JAN.NEY. General Partners W. a nswent Special Partner limner General D. H. Boman, Chief DepSt Quartermaster, Washington. D. C. GUABANTBII. We, the undersigned. residents of in the county of ---- and State of ----, Juoreby, ofntly and severa ll y, , covenant with the United States. and gna anme inAcce the fores ping bid of ---- accepted, thaehbe theY will, within ten days after the acceptance of said bid: execute the contract for the sante With good and enfficient sureties. in a sum equal to the amount of the contrast, to furnish the forageproposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De camber 8, 1E43, under which the bid was made. and, in ewe the said - shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be tween the offer by the said ---. and the next lowest reeponsible bidder, or the person to whom the contrast ma v be awarded. Whams f Given under our bands and seals t this -- day of ---, • a nd itisal.) I hereby certify that. to the best of my knowledge and benef. the aboye•stamed ituaraxd6re aregood and mole cleat as sureties for the amount for which they offer to be Security. To be certified by the United States District Attorney. Coil ester of Customs. or 1141 Y other officer tender the united States GoYernMent. Or reeponsible person known to this office. All proposigs received nnder ;this advertisement will be opened and examined at Ws office on Wednesday and Saturday. (death week, at 12 If. Biddereara respectittl ly invited to be present at the opening of bids if they desire..lVß dell-tf Brigadier General and Quartermaster. BOSTON AND PHILADBEr PHIA STEAMSHIP LIRE sailing from eget Dort on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above Pl= "'Street. Philadatphte, and Long Wharf. Boston. The stoma SAXON. Capt. Matthew,. will sail from Philadelphia for Boston. on Saturday ; January at 10 o'elock and steamer iiTORMAN. Oapt. Baker. from Boston for Philadelphia, on same day. at 4 P.M. Three new and substantial steamships form a retitled line, sailing from gash Port Pmastually on Sahardaya. --- inenraness elected at one-half the premium shunt on sail vessels. Treights taken at Asir rates. Skippers are requested to Bad Slip Reseipts and KU) Lading with their goods. Tor Freight or Passage (having Mao adarommodationai noir to HEARN wiNsait A< 00.. utho R month DELAWARE Avenue. A m O:TEAM WEEKLY TO LITER. POOL. tonehlas at Queenstown. (Cork Rae. bor. I The well.knownS..._ _ _teamers of the Liverpool. Rep York, and Philadelphla meamant9 Contoll, are lake& ed koall as follows: - CITY OP BALTIRORE . Saturday. JalallarY R. (STY OF LONDON. . . . , . , Saturday . January 29 DMA.— ..Satnrday. Januar', 80. And evto• ataaelaig Saturday et noon. from Pier Ma 44 North Raver. 2.6211147 OP PA880011: _pa_ 'awe In Gold, or its otratt la Oarroaor FIBLIT ()ABM SBO 00 "ThWiel, _ .SAD ea Ai", London. 05 oo po to - Lonflon. IQ 00 Do. to Pasta Po 00 tre. to Paris. 40 OG Wo, to Rambla'''. 90 00 Do. 3to sn t mea femb off 00 Peereagers also forWera to /here. AIISWOZA SO, at equally low rates. a rVijko3ll tgoornool or Gtaastoin k I; 14 com a , gm j Voltraita froDi rdymoo aid waL Pk rome7prlio wan to ow for sass malosVlg. tiaam as t_ thaw rat*. iltr ranker taformataosAVlng Uto ooirsLany's man dis In w 'ALNIBU.-"MIZIk • - AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, 111101fililiT NA9ll'.llrt I PROJrCHiAAL ASSISTAN-T QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S O FFICE. - rfarerintrare. 15th jar/ream Mt. Proposals will be receiv ed at this Othoe wino Tuesday, 19th inst.. at 12 H.. for the delivery. in this oily. of Best Hickory Lumber. from Ito Inchon, E d o Ash do. do. Hi to 4 do. do Oak do. do. Ito 4 do. Bidders will state quantity bsd for. and shorted' time required for delivery. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high Br order, ( Signe d,) A BOYD. lal6-4t Captain and A. Q. K. PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. SE aLRD PROPOSALS will be received until the fah natant, at 12 o'clock hf , for furnishing the Subsistence Department with Ten Thousand Barrels of Flour. 6. I co barrels in new oak barrels ; head lined. 6.000 barrels in new. strong cotton suits, one half barrel in eacheack. Bids will be received for what 1B known as Noe, 1, 2. and S. and for any quantity less than the 10,000 barrels. Also: for One Hundred Bemis of Do. 2 Family Flour. Bids mast be in duplicate, and for each grade' on sepa rate sheets of miner. The delivery of the Flour to commence within eve days from the opening of the bids, and in such sanntlties daily as the Government may direct. delivered at the Government Warehouse In.GeOrgetown at the wharves. or Railroad Reset In Washington. D. d. The delivers of all Flour awarded to be completed within twenty days from the opening of the bide. Payment will be made in Certificates of rwdebtodnew. or such other fund. as the Government may have for diebtertment. The usual Government inspection will be made just before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted which is not fresh ground. An oath of allegianve must accompany the bid- of each bidder who has not the oath on die in this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previously failed to comply with their bie a, or From bidders not Present to respond. Government, reserves the right to I reject any bid for any cease. Bide to be addressed to the undersigned at No 21123 (1 Street 'Washington. D.C . endorsed • • Propoaale for Flour." , GREENE, Captain S. V. WAMITNOTON, D C.. Jan. 11 1864 ,7x19-ISt 'fIFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH Stud GIRARD Streets. SEALED PROPOSA P L r S in w Ax il e l m bYeB r A, Ja y nua ay U thi s L Me until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, the 18th instant, for supplying the following articles Cavalry Great Coats; army standard. Sample of the material to be need must accompany the bid. Stove-pine for Sibley Tent Stoves; army standard. Altering Leather Leggin. ALSO. For Lithographing Patterns of Clothing. Bidders must state in their proposals the prise. whisk must be given in writing. as well as in figures, also the quantity bid for. end thne of delivery. The ability of the bidder to AU the eontract must be guarantied by two responsible persons. whorie Winn hues will be appended to the guarantee. and said mi.a. mime accompany the bid. And in ease the said bidder should fail to enter into a contrast, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract m,hi Bidders, as Well - Wie led ft :servile,. or guarantors. who may not be snows at this ogles. will furnish a etertilsate from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or other public functionary as the residence of the bidder or guarantors, getting forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will; U &con tract is awarded them. act in good Mint with the United States. and faithfully tarmac, the name. Bo bid will be entertained unless properly matted by two responsibleparties, as above descri Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Samples can be seen at this °Hoe, where blank forms foi r proL au sials m can t br procindid "Proposals f or Ar my Supplies," sta ting thee en dors ed , articl bid for. or G. CROSHAN. ial2-6t A. Q. M. General United States army. PROPOSALS FOB ICE. Menroar.Prnavazon'e Cream WeenifiliTON. D. H., jai:ataxy 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS be received at this Oilice until WEDNESDAY. the 10th day of February. MR, at 12 o'clock H., for furnishing the Hospitals within the following Departments, until the let day of January, 1280; with a supply of pure ICE—viz: Department of the East, Headquarters at New York. Department , of the Susquehanna , Headquarters at Phi ladelphia. Middle Department. Headquarters at Baltimore Department of Western Virginia, Headquarters at Cumberland ington. Depactment of Washington, Headquarters at Wash • Department of St. Mary's. Headquarters at Point Lookout. Department of Virginia and . North Caroling, Head quarUrs at Fort Monroe. Department of the South. Headquarters at Hilton Head. And such other Hospitals as may be established upon the Texas coast. Proposals , will be made according to the following form : PROPOSAL FOR MB. IDENCE AND DAM ) The undersigned Proposes to a d rnish daily. or other wise (as determined by the Medical Director), the beet quality of ice to such hospitals in the Department of and in such Quantities as the Medical Director of this Department may order, at the folloWiui 14100 per hundrea pouuds—namidy: The ice to be subject to the approval of the Surgeon in abuse of each hospital, who wilt receipt for the correct amount detiVered. Payment to be made upon duplicate bills, certified to bAshe Medical Director of, this Department. a guaranty of the faithful performance of the above agreement, should the contract be awarded to me, I enter into bonds in the sum of SO. MO. I also appeal to the enclosed form of guaranty the names of guarantors,. certified by the clerk of the nearest District Court, or the United States District Attorney. Form - of Guarantee. We. of the County of and State of -. and -- of the County ofand State of do hereby guarantee that ---- , Is able to Ault/ the contract in accordance with the terms of his proposition: and that, should hisproposition be accepted.- he will at once enter into contract in accordance with the terms of said proposition, and we are prepared to become his auretiee. [Sig.l ig. Certificate of the Cleric of - Dis [S trict ] Court, or United Slates District Attorney. Bidders must conform strictly to the above form of Proposal. or their bids will the Unit e d An oath of allegiance to the United States government must necessarily accompany the hid. Bidders may be present in person when the Proposals are opened. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible party or parties, who will be duly notified, by mail or otherwise, that their bid is accepted , and they will im mediately proceed to enter into contract, under bonds to the amount of *6,000. Bonds to be broperly certified to. The Post Office Address of the parties proposing must be distinctly written upon the Proposal. PrAposals must be addressed to usury Johnson, ht. S. K., U. S. A and Acting . Medical Purveyor. Washing ton:D' C. , and marked, • 'Proposal for Ice " The Medical Purveyor reserves to himself the right to reject any or all bide deemed unsnitable.. M. 8. %.. JORNSON. U. 8. ADY .. and Acting Medical Purveyor. n. B. —Prima terms of above rrop.oaals can be had by application to this office. Information as to the location, capacity, and about the amount of Ice required by the hospitals. will be given by application ,to the Medical Director of each of these Departments. iaS 28t PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. CRIEF QUAELTERNASTBR% OPFICII_, WASEINOTON DEPOT, December 8, aces. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the understated for smo_PlYing the 17. S. Quartermaster's Department at Washington. D. 0.. Baltimore. Md., Alexandria. and Fort Monroe, Va.. or either of these places. with HST, Corn. Oats, and eceiv Straw. Bids will be red for the deliyery of 5, 000 bushels of corn or oats. and PO tons of hay or tartar, and up. wards Bidders must maket whichof Landbove-naed points they propose tode li veries, the rates at which they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered. the time when said de liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed. The price must be written ont in words on the bids. Corn to be put up in rood. stout sacks. of about two bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bushels each. The sacks to Thehed without extra charge to the Government. hay and straw to be wecurels baled. The particular kind or description of oats, corn hay. or straw. proposed to be delivered , m i et be stated n the rir ri t r h al e a irticles offered under the bids herein invited Will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Inspector before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern ment may require, and payment will be made when the Whole amount contracted for 'hall have been delivered and acts red.; The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, that in case his bid is accepted he or they will, within ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisement: and in case the said bidder should fail t between to offerntree*, they to makegood the difference heof said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The reeponeibility of the loam:dors must be shown b_y the official certificate of a 14. S District Attorney, Col lector of Customs, or any othe rofficer ender the united States Government, or responsibl e persoryrnown to this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptant* or rejection of their proposals. The full name and post °lase address of each bidder Must be legibly written in the proposal. Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. IL Rucker, Chief Depat Quartermaeter,_Washington,D C. L . and shotild be, plainly marked. * * Proposals for Po. ge. raßonds, the sum equal to the amount of the eontraet, signed by contractor and both of hie guarantors. will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. Blank onus of bide, guarantees, and bond. may be obtained upon application at tide *Mee. FORM OF PROPOSAL. (TOWn, County. and State -- -----------, (Date I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to tarnish and de liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De partment at agreeably to the terms of your advertisement, inviting- proposals for forage dated Washington Ddpbt, December 80.863 , the following arti cles, viz: bushels of Corn, in sacks, at per bushel of 66 bushels f Pound o s. Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of 32 pounds. -- tons of baled Ran atpentn of 2.001) pounds. tons of baled Straw, at on of 2de. Deliverer _to commence on or before the day of 155 , and to be completed on or before the --- day of 2 186 , andpledge myself to enter into written contract with the waited States. with rrood and approved securities; within the space of ten days 41rir being aetilled that my bid has been Accepted. Your 01 1 t)dient servant, " SHIPPING RAILI(OAD LIMBO. ii op —i o to az GoOENTBAL .13.A.ILROILS. 1 4 1-1 PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBUBG 3 MILO DOOM& TRADE; THZ SHORT ROITTI TO THE WEST. Trains hams the Depot as Eleventh and Marked streets. as follow TrainMau a5....««.......:«....«........... a . po A. N. Fast Line at 11.0.4141• E Through Emmet.. ....... Parkerg 10. BO P. 40 E M. Harriaburg_necommodation Trask 2. so p. .Laneaster Train at. ..... . . 4: 00 P. M. The Through Express al; rune the other trains daily. exesTtAntday. FOB MO) THE PEAT. The Mall Train. Fast Line, and Through liturress son west at Pittsburg with through trains on all tka diverg ing roads from that at North to the Lekee, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers d Booth Southwest to ell voids ascessible by icihead. Yisr The Through Express, eonnects, at Blaliurille Inter section. with a train on this road for IllailaviNt; ra• &sus, dm EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through limprees 2Psalu o6nueetto at Cresson at 10.45 A.. N., with a train on this road for itbensbnrr. .5 train also loaves Crosson for Ebensburg att. R. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Nail Train and Through Express connect at Al tA.oonaM. 'with trains for Honking stun at 71rd E AC and a 40 TYSON'S k CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Brpress Train connects at Tyroiss with trains for Band y Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port Matilda. Mlleebnrg, and Bellefonte. • HUNTINGDON & BROAD-TOP RATLEGAD. The Through Bxprsee Trans 40A1/130ta at Huntingdon With a train for Hopewell and Blood Bun at 6.66 A. X. NORTHERN lOINTRALk & ERIN _ RAILROADS. FOE SIMIKTRY, WILIJAKIBPORT. LOOK Hausa, and all Points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. and Et, nine. BOOKEKTEK. borrezo_ Lap IVLIOARA. PAWL Passengers Asking the Mall Train, at B 00 A. *id the Through Porpresa, at 10.90 P.M.. go MINOT thiortgli Without change of care between Philadelphia Nut Wll - _ For YORK. HANOVER, and ORPFTBBUROI, the trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. K connect at Columbia with trains on theAorthenlgentral Railroad. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Hair• risburg with trains for Carlisle, Chamberiburg. and Ha gerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaying.at & 00 A. M. and 130 P. M. connect at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes burg and ail intermediatestations. POR WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving at 8 A. M. and 2 and 4 P. K. go 'directly through Without chance of earn. For further information,_apply at the Passenger Sta tion, S. B. corner of BLEVB ATOWDENH azillitA Ti ßlL aket AgBT Streets. JAMES C, ent. WESTERN F.ANGFRAT/ON. An Emile-rant Accommodation Train - leteosiir No. IS7 Dock street daily (Sunday' excepted). at 4 o'clock P.N. • For full information aunly to rastmlS EmlirrantArt. 131 DOCK trait. PRZIGIITS. By this route frelphts of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any whit on the YoGroads of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, mono's, Wisconsin. lowa, or Mis souri by railroad direct, or to any port on the zeolite ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. For freisbt contracts or Chipping directions, apply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr.. Philedelehle. wean rams, General Stmerinttutdent, Altoona, Ps. 1864. NEV AN GEMBM F 1864 YORK LfNEtt3. 16111111511M8 TM CAMDEN 9 D BOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY% Li____,Nse PROM PHLPHIA TO sum YORK AND WAYSPLACE& PEON WALNUT STEIRTIT WHARF, WILL LIAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: Yang. At 6A. N., via Camden asitAniboy, C. and A. As commodation. .-.82 At BA. M.. via Crmnden and Jersey City. Morning Express ........«......«....,............... I 00 At BA. N., via Camden and Jersey City. 2d Mess Ticket At L 2 M. via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. As soma:iodation .... 2 ift At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation, (Freight and Passenger , L . ..... 76 At IP. M. , via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda. Son (Freight and Passeng Acc er) 1 76 At 6P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, ommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket... 2 15 Do. do. 2d Class d 0..,.. 160 At 7% P. lit„ via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda , lion, (Freight and Passenger. i_ let Clan Ticket. .. 226 24 et.. 1 60 For Manch Chunk. AllentoWn, B ethlehem. Bolder'. Easton. Lambertville, 'Flemington, &a. at 3 P. For Mount Holly, Rwanavidle. and Pemberton: at A. M. 2, and 434 P. M. - For Freehoht at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra. Riverton. Delano°. Bevel. B .,&tr ton, Florence, _Bordentown, as.. at BA. .. 12 8. and 4.30 P. M. The 8 and 4.80 P. M. lines run dims; through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, and Bar. lington, at 04 P. M. LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAPS AS FOLLOWS- At 12.50 A. N. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New York Mall. At 11 lb A. M.. via Kensingtonand Jersey City. Ett- Ar 4.33 P. N.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Mi nna's 8 00 Al 8.45 P. X.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New Yore arpreee 3 00 - Sunday Lines leave at 12.60 4.. 111. and 6.46 P. M. There will be no line at 18.50 A. M. (Night) on Mondays. For Water Gap. Strondsburs, Scranton, Wilkesbanu, Montrose, Great Bend , Manch Chunk. A ll entown. Beth lehem. Belvidere., lEaston, Lambertville. Flemington. Ac., at (7 A. M. This line connects with the train leav ing Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. M. ) For Bristol. Trenton. as.. at 7. and /1.15 A. Af t . and 8 midi) P. M. For Holmeeburg, Tammy, Wissonoming, Brideeburg. end Frankford. at 9A. M 6, 6.46. and BP. B ier For NeW York and War Lbws leaving...Be Depot. take the cars on Fifth street. above Waln i nt s ta an hour before departure. The care ran inte the Dot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passes. ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over city pounds to be paid Far extra. The Company limit their reeponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound. and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. ax sent by special contraot. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM R. GATZMER. Agent. if January 16. Mgt LINES PROM NEW Torii FOR PHILADELPHIA. MILL LEAFS FROM FO J e rseyRTLANDT STRESS.. At 12 M. and 4P. M. via City and Camden. At and ID A. Al. 6P. N., and 12 (Night). via Jury and Kensington. From foot of Barclay attest at 6 A. M. and I P. N.. Till Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1. North river, at 12 N. 4 and Sr. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy Cud Camden. iit44l arricimn PHIL.A.DELPHIA. AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1863. FALL AND WINTER AIIIMFGE- 111611 MENT. ?or WILLIaIIsTORT, SCRANTON, ELMLRA. BUF FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all point. in the West and Northwest. Passenger Trains leave BROAD of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets. at 8.16 A. M. and a.BO P. M.. daily. SandeYe s Jts& QtrICREST ROUTE from Philadelphia to saints In Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western Mew Fork, dw. , dm. Baggage checked Ili - rough to Buffalo. Niagara Falls. or intermediate points. For further information apply to JOHN S MLLES, General Agent, TZGETEENFIt and CALLO*RILL. and °Sao if W. earner SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets. tail-11 WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVAMA CENTRAL RAILROAD. WIANMAJIMIE Passengers for West Chester leave the depht corner of Eleventh and Market streets, sad go through OCT ORANGE Or CARS. PEON PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.00 A, M......Arrlye West ?heater ano A. Br. " LOOP . EL &CO P. X. " 4.00 P. M. • ", 6.00 P. X ' FROM WEST CHESTER.. Leave at 6.60 A. X Arri ve West Phi:La...8.85 A. M. ..• II .10.46 A. M. 32.26 P. IL 8.60 P. M. 6.20 P. Passengers for Western points from Went Cheeter con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train and M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at &M P the Lancaster Train at 6.26 P. X. Fretght delivered at the dd,pot, corner of Thirteenth and market streets, previous to 11.00 A. , will be for warded by the Accommodation Train, and ,reach West Cheater at & 00 P. X. For tickets and further information, apply to JAMES COWDEN Ticket Avid, iaO-tapl SLIMENTH and. M ARKET m•ests. .863. 1863. PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE HAIL. ROAD.—Thin great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Brie. It has been leased by the PENNSYLVAIR7.I RAIL , ROAD COMPANY, and unde entire are WAS rapidly opened throughout itslen . It is now in use for Passenger and reight business from Harrisburg to Emporium, (195 miles) oa the /Cadent Division; and from Sheffield to Brie, (78 miles) oh the Western Division. TAM 07 PAM/COBB TRAINS AT PglbabaLPELA. Leave Westward. Mall Train Ilxpreee Train ' EL 00 A. 10.80 P. M. Cars run through without shear& both ways - on then trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Look Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. and Williamsport and Philadelphia. Por information respecting Passenger business ap p ly at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. And for Freight business of theDornpany s S. B KINGSTON, Jr.. corner mutsenth and Market streeti,. PhiladelAhla. J. W. REYNOLDS. Eris. J. M. DRILL, Agett N. O. IL It.,Baltimore. H. H. HOut3To_,N General Prejila AMA. Philadelphia. LEMS. L. HOITPT. emend Ticket Agen,t Philadelphia, JOE D. OTTS_,_ General Manager. wilitamsport. NORTH PENNSYL. MA RAILROAD—Por BETH LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK. BAUM. TON, EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. &a WINTER ARMANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, TRIED Street, Om Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted) as follows: At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown. Stan Chunk. Essleton, Williamsport. Ow. At 5.15 P. M. (Express) for Bet hlehem. Easton. am At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem: Allentown.Manoh Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.15 A.. M..end 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.16 .PL M. and 8.15 P. M. White cars of the Second and Third streets line City Passenger run directly to the new Ilepot. - TRAINS FOR PRILADRIMA Leave Bethlehem at II .90 A.M.. 9.50 A. M.. and &OVA 14 USIA Doyltiatm*t 6. 30 A. M. and 3.40 P. M. Leave Fort Wi at 8.40 A. M. and P. it. SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4 15 P. N. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 2 P. M. nolB ELLIS OLARK. Agent. WEST R AND PHILAD E LPHIA T RAM ROAD. via. MAMA. WINTER ABHANGSMINT. On and after MONDAY, December 7th, Itle. lye Trains will leave Philadelphia. from the daPht, north. east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street.. at 8 and 10.46 A. ht., and at 2 and 4 P. Trains leave the corner of TRIBTY-FIRST and WAS. EDT Streets `West Phtladel hta). 17 uttnntes attar Me starting time from BIG and MARKET. A Freight Train, with er Oar attached_, leave the corner of TH I RTY-FIR and MARKET litmeni (West Philadelphia) et 8.30 P. M. DAYS: Leave Philadelphia O a N SU t 8 A. N IC and 2P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.60 A. M. and 4 P. M. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at BA. If. and 4 P.M. connect at Pennellton with Trains on the P. and B. O. R. .11 for Oonsord. Kennett, Oxford ne. del -if Generallt itnoir OOD, ilevertntondent Cti 11 , 1 1:i I witims THE ADAMS MX PRIM COXPAILY, oillas akk OHBBTBUT Btreol forwards Parcells. raaketras„ NOV abandiowy Bank Mots% and Slade, *Wm by ,....... ,...1111 stri lines or in sonnestion With outer =print Co to all the arkwinal Tow= sad Cities In the ..-- Staten X & SAWD7O7I% fell General Saperintandank ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL Disaoriary AID WONDERFUL RESULTS All aside and shronie Macaw, eared by Ambit ne_rantee when desired tthe patient. at Amin wa.LEUT Street. Failed his. sad ia ease of a failure no 'barge kilned& p 0 &mow the mama With nnoerlain aottloal agents. All wares per formed by KaffneHaso. Galvanism. or other modifi satin's of Electrisity. without shooks or InlY im plement sensation. For Sather information mad and aet a pamphlet. whisk coatains hundreds id mridgestes from some . of the most reliable isim Fijoudelphia. who hare been. speedily and =MY wand alter an otherweatmertfreat mediae cud Mei. Over ash. eared la /see forir_years. at MO Street. 3.—xedieal men au others. who desire a, knowledge of mY_____liew_quo eat- serocenee a fall mouse of loworos slat. , of. /BOLLIX kacquallied oyes one tho phystelans. Wks rum Ineetrielty as a smsdalti. gloistaitaftrie Area, FILM MOLLIE 4 O . I .IiLOWAT. oin-em I%* WAIMPZ ilk. Phllmaukft_ lb EVANS It IWATI3ON'S lialanwimilt " %Mr g linl itry • &M. 4 lum mists et r always of JOHN B. MYERS & CO., .4.tretr, IF May New lIIA and MaWa litAlLKlTlerr im SALE OF tams AND SHOES. ON TUESDAY. Annuy —OM. will be sold, on Soar moninx' 4,4 packages Hooke, Shoes. Arm,' Shirts, are, BALE OF DRY °ODDS. ON , TIMBEIDAY N 0113150. Jeremy --. will be sold, on four months. for mak an assortment of Foreign sod Doote 4 V Goode. .1 1 :013,10188, BRINLEY .41 00., No. 615 131115MCIT and MS id:rtll St?, ItOVALe—We have. sontoved. to Atrer n m , INev, be. 61. V CHNST.NtrT 'treat. and AT Vitt FuBJFEBB. BMX ;eg co. - jas Auctionft,' ivr THOKAS SONS, wz-• *os. 149 and 141 South 101141 M gth., C.ARD.--Ealea of lteal &tate. *oaks. &c., st th 4 2) CHARGE: EVERT WEEDAr. Pamphlet CittatoN* each gatmMarysevloaa . . _ , _ .F - k&Firftfli v S lu ari action Stm‘llll/liSplerti, WEAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, JANVART At 12 o'clock ,:noon. at' the -Exchange, by order of rs nhana' Coral, Executors-o'll , i others. inoinxilag Badness &and& Wharf. MO DWO/111 1 0i 1 FIIMIN 9 4.4 try Seats. he Aga- Pewamphlet Catalogue for Holt aialsra Also, Pio. 100 Church of the Watt?. 10 shares Corn Exchange. 8 shares Kensington Bank. 100 shares Unlon Canal. EXECUTORS , sALII—BANK EITOOKt Included in the SiMveSsie, 19i1; Jahulll7 10 shares Wistern Bank. 50 shares Southwark Bank. STOCKS A'DDITION'AL. 293 shares Kemberton Coal CompalT. ' • 2 shares Philadelphia Ltbrars—lkapeatire 10 et area Born Exchange paltk;'' Nneent,or's gale. evoc LIGNORIL_ ON 1 . 17.114 DAY M r Oß or NING, inn rani/ 111 kt JO o'clock, 183 ff. &woad St.., below naes,b r catalogue. by order of the NEACIItOT of C. P.,Tastrart, a 9, ceased, the entire stook, consistins of brands. whisky., gin, rain, wines, lac. Also, the Office Taraltnre. NT May be examined on the =False ,or gala at o'clock. - Sale No. MS North Sixth street. - SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELEGANT PIANO. nit, HORS. VELVET CARPESELdre. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.•_. 140th instant. at 10 o'clock. at No. 638 North Sixth etre% the superior rarlor. dluirig.room, and chamber Feral. tare. elesant rosewood piano forte. Preziohmlate mantis mirror. tine velvet carpets. superior spring 1/tattraaaak ho. Nay be examined at 8 o'clock on thil alOtaitlif ot sale, with catalogue. MULL ESTATE SALE Xannair 11 On the premises. HANDSOME 00171MBY MAT, known ef Oros twenty sates. Darby plank reed, eerw.22A Blue Bell isvesp and Darby, about 6 miles trout treetbrldte. Yell deeerinuons la handbills. 11' BY HENRY P. WOLBEBT ir Jo. SOX NLRB= g°ra et. Vontlidds, Alpo To &ow Regular Mee <Witty Goods. Trlmmlnge c lgotleas. dts every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. mid FRIDAY MOSE: 'NO E. at IS o'clock _preciselP. Oily and country Dealers are requested to attend Met, sale*. Consignments resesetfnlir solicited from Manafturts. rers. Importers, Commiseion. Wholesale and Jobb(e l Noumea, and Metallore of all and every description oi Merchandise. DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS, &a . FRONTIER =lrma • TRH MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be sold from the. Shelves, silks, 46. Mmes, prints. ginabams„ berates. linen and cotton UMW., wool and cotton hese and noir hose, gloves, mitts._ gauntlets, shawls, table eloths, necittiea, sesta, wool hoods, tepee. shirt fronts, /adios' eaters. inert. aolleret, rattling. ribbons. trimmings. cloths. 0n... simeras, felt hate, cloth caps, boots, eboes. Re.. is I AT PRIVATE BALE. IS large casks , with straw , anitable for seeking ehiu or hardware. • - pAN C 0 ALT i t WATO22S, TIO. JBKI PHILIP FORD ,& 00 4 AVOTIONRIER9 IRi 161118'RT ana ORS COMIIIIMMI IN BALTIMORE. P 0 T QUARTERMASTER'S 01 VICE, AILEY Mannino AXE lbsurpaos Dirrawnistry, • BALTIMORE, Md. Januaryji. gait SALE OF CONDEMNED OLO G AND EQUIPAGE. 11 ' There will be sold a public auction, on serimmuy. the tid day of .7amensr_y. 1964. at 10 o'olosik A. 18.. , at the Warehouse, No. 48 SOUTH HOWARD Street. Balti more, Md , to the highest bidder for arab. in Goyerv. meat funds, the following described , a rt icles of 014. THING AND EQUIPAGE, via: 622 Haversacks. • 179 Canteen . .e. - 123 Blankets, Woollen. 86 Knapsacks, 23 Ponchos, painted. 23 Blankets. painted. I.IXXI Letters. 7 Pre. Sergeant's Scalar. brass, 9 Leather Stooks. 2 Drum Slings.. 16 Hats, nstrWimed. • 1 Pr. Booboos. 1 Forme Cap. 8 For. kings. Shirt. 1 Pr. Drawers. 3 Pre. Trroweers. mounted. 1 Blous e unlined. . I Flag Halliard. 8 Garrison Flags , 2 Storm Flags. 1 Bugle. old. 1 Trumpet. -E. C. 1 Post-order Book. 1 Post-morning Report-Book. 2 Ilegimental-order Book*. 21 Bogle Coris and Teasels. fahmetew. 2 alimiciaa e Costs * latanAmm. 196 Common Tenter. 188 Sibley Tents. 664 Shelter Tents. 12 Wall Tents. • 2 Wall-Tent Flies. 104 Bibley , ToEi Poles. 9 Sibley. Tont Tripods. 180 bible Tent Stoves. 26 Sets. Wall Tent Poles. ISO Sets Hospital Tent Poles. 362 Camp Kettles. 116 Mess Pane. 3 Spad. 1 Are es 1 Axe Handle. 6 Hatchets. 6 Hatchet Haridlee. All tentage will be sold by the pound. Cataaognes, describing Packages, you iss and goods arranged for eraMination early inktre=4 we. B. H. HUNAN . . Asdstant Quarternmeteg. ADEIIO,I totionega MEDICAL. OLD STANDING CHRONIC Drs. EASES, in their worst forms, cured by special Rua. rantee, when desired, at the institution of Prof. BOLLES, 1250 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, where he het sandsestablished citizen ur years. and has cured then. of our bests of diseases which heel resisted all medical treatment for years. Prof. BOLLES. fonnder and teacher of the only tun and successful system of applying Magnetism. Gateau. URI, and other modifications of Electricity, as a curative agent, takes pleasure in referring to the following Who have been cured of obstinate diseases. H. 0. Shurtleff. Cancer in Stomach. 3722 Market street. J. H. Buie, Rheumatiam, 1323 South Broad street. Judah Levy, Bronchial 139nannalptIon, tin South Front street. Edward T. Brame, preacher of the H. B. Church. Drs. mods of long standing, Laryngitis, and Lumbago, 16M Helmuth street. William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Pa , raplegy) and EpeePte. publisher of the National Nap chant. 126 South Second street. Thomas Owens. Congestion of the Brain and severs Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetes, American Hotel, Philadelphia. • James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing sui roaring in tb e head. Fifteenth and ljedford streets. Thomas Herron, severe Diabetes, Bose Mills. Wed Philadelphia George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long - standing, 61 0 Chestnut street. H. T. De Silver. Chronic New algia and Inflammatorf Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. 0. A. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys. Chestnet and Fortieth streets. James P. [Graves. D., long-standing and severe Lumbago, 216 Pine street. igdward Mclishon,_Consumptio. la Front street. William Morgan. Nervous Debiity d Dyseepsla,4ol Spruce street. Charles - D. enthuse, Paralysis of the lower limbs Mars:elegy) and Dysloareda. Western HoteL J. Hicket , Chronic Brouohitis, Constipation , and gestiOn Of the Bralii,6lB Callowhill street. Caleb Lamb, ißroncitial Consumption, of Ere yeas standing, 1485 Chestnut street. Rev. J. Mallory, Aphoula. Philadelphia, M. )1. Dinning', Nervous Prostration, Cadbury Wu' nue. Anthony Carney, Pulmonary Consumption, Mar. Net street. The treatment is eminent/7 enceemfal, when applied by him. In the following diseases; Aphonia, gypocheedeie, Abscesses. Humor'. Asthma, In sa n ity . Ague Chills, inflammations. • Bilious Complaints. Jaundice. Boils, - Kidney Complaints, Bronchitis, Lockjaw. Constipation, Laryngiis, Consumption, in the middle Loss of Memory. stages. . Liver Complaining,. CCongestion, Lumbago, ross Byes. Merearlai Disease, atarrh, Nea. Cutaneous Diseases. Nervuralgi oreinese, Contractions of Muscles, Noise in the Head. Coldness of Feet and Hands, Old Sores, Dropsy, . Paralysis, Diabetes, ' Palpbation of the Heart, Diptherla, • Prostration of the Slake% Dizziness, Pimples. Dimness of Sight. , Piles. Deafness. Rheumatism Distortion's of Limbs. Rush of Blood to the Heal Diseases of the titerae, Spermatorrhaa. Errsipelea. ali Rheum. Fite. Strictures of the (Meet Falling of the Womb. Swelled Tonsils, Felons, Gout, S ize Disease. General Debility, . Goitre,Tumorsc Doloreanx, Urinary DisealeS , Headache, Ulcers, Heartburn. White Swellings. Hysteria. eXeroderma. Consultation nuts. Profs. BOLLES BF GALLOWAY, lal3•tf 1220 WALNUT Street - RLEOTSICIrrir.- WICA.T ' IS LIFE -0-4 WITHOUT HBALTH P .— Messrsffilllffi it ALLIS. Medical Electricians, having' diesolcredntthserehic, the Practice will be continued by THOS. A L LEN , at the old established office. No. 7213 North TIM% Street, between Coates and Brown, where he will still treat and mina curable dietaries (whether Acute. Chronic. Pulmonarl or Paralytic. without a shook or anypain.) with the ile rime modifications of Electricity and. Galvanism. Tale treatment has been found r emarkably:nucesesEd in all CUM of Bronchitis. Dipthoris. and other throat and respiratory "ORB' Mammies of tht Consumption, Bret and se- , Inlinessa and Catarrh. cond stager. General.-Dabillty. Paralysis. Diseases ..- of the Liver cr Neuralgia. Kidneys. Fever and AVM- Diabetes. lionantion. Pr°ll V lls Miff Milling 0 1 Aethma. the wale). Dyspepsia- Prolsnons Ant_ (or Piles). Rheumatism- --- Nocturnal Bronchitis.. B smiindons. Wt. eafnees . - No charge for sonmiltation. Office hours 9A.N. to I P.M. Testbnonials to bosom et office: dold-Atc TABBANT'S tinruVzscuan szrazEß A.PRRIENT. Nor THIRTY YUMA. has received. the Narmabie commendation of the PUBLIC. and bean um AHD ritESCRIBID by tu . , NEST PHYSIOLUIS IA THI 1,14,31 D AS INA . BEST lUilfilDT ICHOWH 01. 81ek Headashe. Nervous rfoodoehO,_, Despenais. flow ittomaeli. Bilicoa Ifeadaeha, Dbailitts. Costiveness. Lola of nopeg. h , ladifott,Toreldity of the !dyn, eei. Hletnostio Affeetioini.• Mes a , Reset wan. Sea Sickitees. Butesui Attests. Fevers. ate.. dta. !sr rostlatoniais.Pamtiblot with sea sonic Iltanufasturid_olbz_TAll Co. "" JIIICELLE'S ,COM.POI37`. T. D S YRUP OF DOCK reecessfol is i remedy. because thoee axe It pronounce it the beet 001101 18YROP. The oat Blood Fattier, the mood elided Invigorator' and the beet Our* for fferofals ever offered to the_publia gold by the predator. I% damn TlTlffura 15AII sumarr_atiavett_ And all ornitillw THOM BOWS LONDON Krixiximm OX. 1 0XOPILLTI RANG)" 04 MOT r Mbualtatlosuk is D Aisou.Philat Idera Exam% Plot-Afr Lamle. Portable steaw-,_ .2 t...oNira Onol,,Tire _ware% Bath Bonn. may s iv_ arrigaiTh aldell Artb s u O il mit Atla ere. gtorle. ha. at whol suss -.. m-em - 110 11311 / 4 oIbo TRI3 D wo , 1109 X. OX NEW DRIED .APPLES.-100 BMA now Data App f o r raniffre "34rast 0 L I V IC Jut 011 gr agL oAllffr !inn coly• 011 Jut nee MIN in Aft naarmita i dat i tus e . ALNIPP. sad el a e ar &Enloe Ift . T f the salts Jul 14041 a& avas, AUCTION SAES,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers