SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGBAPH, KUffiOß OF A REBEL RAID INT PENNSYLVANIA, It is Denied at Harrisburg. A Union Congressman Driven from Bis Home. Martinslmrg, Ya. Threat ened bjr Raiders. INTERESTING WESTERN NEWS. The Crittenden and Mofyok Court of . Inquiry. RTTMOBED SAID INTO PENNSYLVANIA. New York, Feb. 2.— Tbe Tribune has the following special despatch: Harrisburg"; Feb. I.—A report prevails here to-night that Imboden crossed the Potomac near , Sir. John’s Run,j below Hancock three Hiilesr' He will aim at Cliambersburg and the (Cumberland Yklley, and will reach Harrisburg, if possible; Imboden is daring and persever ing. He has no artillery or infantry with him except two sections of a 6-pound battery . There is no adequate force to pursue or intercept him. The 20th and 21st Pennsylvania L Cavalry have Just been’(discharged from the service. Gen. Sullivan’iS force is inadequate to pursue him suc cessfully. Governor Gurtin is at Bellefonte.' ’ • 1 THE REPORT DENIED. ( Harrisburg, Feb.j2.—The authorities here have no official knowledge of the reported in vasion by Imboden’s cavalry, and seem to think that the statement is premature. ANOTHER AND OFFICIAL DENIAL^ The following despatch has been received from the State Treasurer, in reply to one in quiring as to the trnth of the report of a rebel raid into-Pennsylvania: ’“Harrisburg, Feb. 2. —The Governor has received no such information. General Couch would.havqveported it, if true. (Signed) <‘W. V. McGrath.” L • STILL ANOTHER DENIAL. | (By the People’s Line ot Telegraph.) Baltimore, Feb. 2d.—News of a character vrorth telegraphing is . scarce here to-day. It may be proper to contradict some rumors to the effect that therebel Imboden had crossed the Potomac with a heavy cavalry'force, and was preparing to make a laid into Pennsyl vania. The whole thing is a gold speculation canard. • All is quiet in 'Western Maryland and along the Potomac. Our troops are vigilant every where on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the trains on which run regularly. EBOH WASHINGTON. [By.the People’s Telegraph lane, No. 4UChest v' “ nnt street. J . Washikqton, Feb. 2.—On Saturday after noon. a company of soldiers were going from Washington to Alexandria, on the top of the freight cars, when near the point where the Georgetown canal crosses the track, Sergeant James Hamilton,; from St. Lawrence county, N. Y., got upon the cars to tell the men to lay close to the cars, and while so engaged wa s himself struck as| they were passing under the viaduct, and was instantly killed. A soldier was'-alao struck, but it is thought he will re cover. * j The following appointments of medical ex aminers ' in made by the Commissioner of Paten) Jedediah Darling, at Smith port, Pi George A. Blake, at New Or leans* La Stephen G. Kusby, at Rock ville, ponn.j Alexander W. Rogers, at Pater . son, N. J.; • On Satmday evening last Capt. Sheets’s detectives* 'having obtained information that a \ rebel officer had returned to Maryland, and was ' Jiving quietly at his home about four miles from Fort Washington.. They proceeded to the place designated and wrested the accused, ■who proved to be. first; Lieut, Semmes, of Stewart’s Cavaiiy. The prisoner is a cousin of Commander Semmes, of the pirate Alabama, and served with Stewart at the battle of York town and Bull Run, Semmes was brought to this city on Monday, and -turned over to the proper authorities. [Spefcial Despatch to the Bulletin, j 2.—The Senate Finance . Committee will report this morning the House supplemental tax bill, with amendments. It is reported fljat one of these amendment strikes put the House tax on whiskey on hand. Thi§, no doubt, is true. .Mi. Kitchen, elected to Congress from the Hartinsburg (Va.) District, was driven from - Jus home a day or two since by the rebel —raiders, who now threaten Martinsburg and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The trains are running* regularly to-day. ' In a confiscation case, tried in the Courts here yesterday,the person.owning the property made his appearance from the South and laid alaim to it. ' The new call for troops will necessitate the ; appropriation Of two hundred millions more of money. "SECOND I&SPA? D -XCH.] The Army Appropriation bill will be re ported from the Ways and Means Committee to-day. It appropriates, five hundred and forty millions.' Deputy Collector Hanscom was examined at length before the Investigation Committee this morning. J The Senate Finance Committee will not re port the tax bill amendments to-day. J - ’ lEOH MEMPHIS; Cincinnati. Feb. 2d.— A Cairo despatch to the Gazette, says that the steamer Mary E. For *yth arrived yesterday, from Memphis, with 887 cabin passengers and 600 bales of cotton. Many wives of ofiScers came up on the steajnpr, and,a large number are waiting at Memphis for boats to come North. - lEEE CRITTENDEN ANDMcCOOK COUBX OF ■.V INQUIRY. liODisvrouß, Slob* Ist—The Cow* oflnQuiry in the case of Generals Crittenden and McCook commenced, its sessions ih jhis city to-day. Major-Generals Hunter and Cadwalader, and Brigadier-Genferal Wadsworth, comprise the court; Recorder. General Bnrbridge is at the Louisville Hotel. Among the guests at the Galt House are Major-Generals Hunter, Cadwalader, Stein man, Schofield, Crittenden and McCook, Briga dier-Generals Wadsworth, Allen and Challain, and Rear-Admiral Porter. Major-Generals Grant and Rnsecrans will arrive at the Galt House from St. Louis to-night. i. FROM BALTIMORE. [By the People 1 ® Telegraph Line.] Baltimore, Feb. 2.-=The train which left Philadelphia, due here at six o’clock this morn ing, has not yet (11 A.M.) arrived. Some freight cars ran of the track, causing the de tention. "■ - An accident on the Northern Central Rail way to a cattle train .killed several of the ani mals and seriously damaged two locomotives. The passenger trains were in consequencG de tained, - Hgnry M., Warfield is now in Baltimore. He makes no regarding his late visit to Richmond, keeping perfectly silent as to what he saw and heard. It is thought that if even his mission was to secure ah exchange of Senator White, of the Pennsylvania Senate, he failed of success. My own opinion is that he has a less favorable impression of Dixie than, he had some years ago. .. The "cars and mails are regularly in from Washington. ; ! . ; ■ ! The Chronicle and other papers of to-day at e without news of moment. There is scarcely an item worth telegraphing. r There is a goodly number of his friends here who are of opinion that Col. Eisb, late Provost Marshal, will come out of the ordeal, into which he has been plunged, unscathed. The despatches received here yesterdayfrom some comical individual in Washington about the South being wilßng to lay down their arms .and negotiate a peace, if President Lincoln would agree to pardon their leaders, .Was a mere canard. We have cloudy weather and indications of more rain. i XXXVIIITH CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION. I Washington, February i. ISeSate.— Hon. George Reap Biddle, from Dela ware, appeared, and took tbe oath. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented the petition of Richard Yates, Governor of Illinois, petitioning Congress to exercise its constitutional power for the immediate abolition of slavery throughout the United States. Referred to the Committee on Slavery and Freedmen. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) snbmitted a resolution re questing the Departments to send a person to represent them before the Committee of Investiga tion, which was taken up. Mr. Hale (N. H.) spoke in opposition. House. —Cn motion of Mr., Fenton (N. Y.) the Secretary of the Navy was called upon to inform the House whether the supplies lor that Depart ment during the past year were purchased upon contract; and if not, what proportioil thereof and of what kind in open market, etc.; and that he inlormthe House what alteration in the law is necessary. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill making appropriations for the support'of the army, for the year ending Jane, 1565. . ; The Reuse passed the bill to facilitate the pay ment of bounti-s and arrears of pay dne 'to wounded and deceased soldiers. The consideration of the bill amendatory of the confiscation act was then resumed. Mr. Broomall (Fa.) made a speech in favor of the confiscation of rebel Estates. ~ The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the. Union on the Senate’ s bill amendatory to the Enrollment Act. cSTEAMEBS BELOW. New Yoek, Feb. 2. —The steamer Matanzas, from New Orleans, is .signaled below. The steamer Bellona, from Liverpool, is signaled below. Her advices have been anti cipated. THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE. Frankfort," Feb, I.—There was no ballot for Senatorto-day; great exertions are being made to remove the seat of Government hence to Louisville) A RAILROAD SURVEY COMMENCED. Schenectady, Feb." 2. —The survey of the route for the Schenectady and Catskili Railroad w as commenced this morningv ; ANOTHER MONITOR READY. Boston, Feb. 2. —The Monitor Canonicus sailed this morning on a trial trip! SALE OF A PRIZE STEAMER. Boston, Feb. 2.—The prize steamer Minna was sold to-day for $71,000. WEATHER REPORT, The following telegraphic report of the weather at 9A. M. to-day, at the points named, has been received: Wind. W'dthzr. Therm, Halifax, is. E. Saining. 36 Portland, N. W. Clear. 32 Boston. W, N. W. Clear. 38 Springfield, *N. tv . Clear. 40 New York, N. W. Clear. 40 Philadelphia, S. Foggy. 40 Washington, E. Fuggy. 36 ' MARKETS. New YoitK, Feb. 2. —Cotton steady at 52a82)40. Flonrst. ady; eales of 5,500 barrels. "Wheatfirm, Cim firm; sales of 14,000 bnshels at SI 21 in store. Provisions steady and unchanged. Whiskey nomi nal. Receipts—Flour-13,588 bbls. Wheat,-33,000 bus. Corn, 5,335 bus. Stocks lower. Chicago 4c Rock Island, 1441f' Cumberland preferred, 3M; Illinois. Central, scrip, 125; Michigan Southern, o i-%; do., guaranteed, U:3vNew York Central; 132)4; Pennsylvania Coal,. 80: Reading, 116;Hndson River.i39x; CantouCo.,= 3814; Erie, 10794, Galena * Chicago, 112)4; Cleve land,! Col. 4c Cin., 46; Cleveland k Toledo, 130%; Chicago, Bur, & Quincy, 22; -Michigan Central, 132 k; Harlem, 102*4;Cleveland.S: Pittsburgh, 102;,'; Terre Haute 4c Alton, 631,'; Pittsburgh 4c Fort Wayne, 87%; Toledo kWabash, 57%; Chicago4c Northwestern, 47%; Gold, 157%;-5-20’5,,,103%; 7 3-10’s, 1077,'. |_ Baltimore, Feb. 2.—Flour active.;- Ohio extra, $7 50. Wheat firm; SI 66al 70 for choice Southern Ted. Corn firm, at SI I2al 13. Whiskey firm and tending upwards; Ohio, SOaSSe. "Coffee dull. White Felt, Coen and Bunion Plaster. —A small invoice just received. For sale by the dozen or single box, Bower, Sixth and Vine. Bower’s Infant, Cordial is the oldest, safest and best remedy for yielding relief to children teething. Sold by Bower, Sixth and Green, and by all Druggists. Needles’ Truss and Brace Department.— Ladies’ store on Twelfth street, Ist door below Eace, "(Conducted by Ladies.) Gentlemen will apply to C. H. Needles, on the corner. The most thorough assortment of best makes of every article in the line will he fonnd here, and adjustment made with professional exactitude. “Glycerine Lotion,” : from “Woods’,” of Boston, received and for sale at Needles’ Drug Store, Twelfth and Race streets. THE REBEL CONDUCT OF THE (WAR IN FUTURE. [From the Richmond Examiner, Jan. 28. ] The time has passed for offensive military operations on the part 'of Southern armies. Beyond recovering lest portions of territory, the true policy now is to risk nothing. At firsts before Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri were lost, we might have gained much by taking Washington and penetrating to the centre of the enemy’s power. But we then threw ourselves on the defensive, allowed our soil to be in vaded, consented that our own, supplies should subsist the troops of both belligerents, and suf fered the extensive belt between the two hostile nations, whieb TO desolated by tho contending tHI iJAiJLY jB'VTISNiNG ,BU IdLßTjla : . HIA, jUKSDAY, FEdEUAKY 2. 1864. forces, to be taken frorji our own territory., Our means ol'subsistence have now been too far ex-- hausted to admit any other than defensive tactics. We must stand behind the wide belt of land which war has devastated, and put our enemy to the hazard and the cost of crossing thatwildemess of destitution. We may recover Tennessee and Arkansas, we may carry our lines to the. banks of the Potomac, we may prevent the navigation of the Mississippi by the constant presence, ‘at certain points, of movable batteries ot artillery; but in these, and. in all onr military enterprise's and operations, we must observe the wary tactics ot Fabins, and win the battle by risking nothing. ._ Hereafter our strength will consist in onr very' poverty. Our country'is too sparsely inhabited, too scarcely supplied with food and forage, to be successfully invaded for an indefi nite period. The war will last as long as the North can maintain a muster-roll strength of three-quarters of a million, and support an army of four hundred thousand men at a distance of several hundred miles from its basis of .subsistence. Tt has become with us now a sim ple question of endurance. We can husband our resources; we can maintain onr armies at a standard of strength apportioned to the pro ductive capacities of the country; when out numbered, we- can weary the enemy and waste his strength by artful manoeuvres, attacking him in detail and destroying him by piece- but if we undertake more, we risk all. Our territory's still of vast dimensions, and presents nowhere any largo accumulations of supplies. In' the compact States' of Eu rope, where every foot of the soil is brought into requisition, where agriculture is at the maximum, where every acre groans with redundant crops, invasion*by large armies is comparatively not only practicable, but profitable and self-sustaining. There, armies move over great distances with out the appendage of leagues of wagon trains, drawing their food along for hundreds of miles behind them. Bnt the case is very different on this continent. A striking exemplification of the fact is witnessed in the case "of East Ten nessee, where the Federal armies are now com pelled to retreat from sheer want of supplies. Yet that country is emphatically the granary of the South. The traveler will .see on the roadside, from Bristol to - Chattanooga, in the month of June, more wheat, than if he continues bis journey on to Vicksburg, then travels by the Southern route back all the way to Richmond, then up the famed James river valley, and through Southwest Virginia to Bris tol again. The enemy have occupied East. Tennessee only four or five months. They en tered in August; just after an unusually abun dant harvest of all crops had ■ been se cured, rendered greater by the extraor dinary exertions of the inhabitants, put forth under the invitation of Mr. Davis’s corn-plant ing proclamation of last spring. Just after the heaviest crop ever raised in that produc tive grain country had' matured, our forces were called out of it by Bragg, and the enemy invited to enter and enjoy. Yet they are now forced to.evacuate a large portion of the most productive meat and com country in the Con federacy, from sheer want of supplies. The fact proves that no portion of our terri tory will long support the presence of anarmy. It proves that, in order to our subjugation, the N orth must transport several hundred thou sand troops over distances of hundreds of miles, and support them at those long dis tances—with supplies brought from home. With the South, the duration of the war is sim ply a question of a continued supply of food for people and army; With the N orth its duration is a question of enlistment and finance—a question of recruiting a muster-roll strength of at least three-quarters of a million of men for their armies, and of maintaining a system of finance taxed with the cost of transporting four or five hundred thousand troops and their subsistence over distances of many hundreds of miles. fr The South can hold out indefinitely, even after all this waste and- extravagance, if only at the eleventh hour, sho does not.go mad. The Richmond Congress can bring her to .sub jugation in six months more, by conscripting her present producing classes' and thrusting them into an unclad and unfed army. The great want is more food and clothing —a want which cannot be supplied by multiplying mouths, backs and feet, at the expense of the producers of pro visions and covering. The first duty of Gov ernment is to provide these supples; and if they cannot be provided except by weakening the army, the alternative must be adopted of resisting with smaller armies, using the tactics of Fabius and the strategy of defence. Young Lady Shot. — Miss Francos Price was shot by a Miss Evans, on Deil’s Island, on Wednesday evening, whilst returning from church. From what we could learn, the affair seems to he a mystery.— Somerset(Md.) Herald. COMMERCIAL. REESE D. FELL &SON,‘STOCK-BROKERS, Ne. 305WjkL • NUT STREET. SALES OF STOCKS. BEFORE $2OOO Union Cnl 6a 34 »C »h Rend. K 1 58 1-16 200 sh Fulton Goal Co 6% 200 sh Penn Mining b3Uwn 10 200 sh do 974 300 Bh do bso 10" 200 sh Big Mountain Coal b!5 9 .200 sh Marguctte Min 3 • FIRST! $9OO U S 6b 5-208- 104 300 IPS Trea 7 3-10 per Gt Notes endorsed Fe&A 10774 2000 Penna Coup 5s 100 600 NorthPa R 6a 94 2000 Union Cnl 6s 2 days 33)4 1000 CamStAm 65’75102)4 2000 do/S9 4 dys 300 6COO Cam&Am mtg '6b / 104% 2000 Pr.® Ist mtg 6s 108 2060 db 2d 106 ’ 1000 Lehigh V R 6s 104% 26 sli Lehigh V R 93 . 6 sh Cani&Am 165 , 14 sh Norristown R 67 88 sh Minehlll It 60% 1 sh Lehigh Scrip 49)4 123 Bh " do 60 . 10 sh Comme’l Bk 53)4 200 sh Sch Nav b3O 23 . 239 sh Penna R 75 \go BP 10th & 11th Sts 50 YOffsh Spruce&Pine , b3O 14)4 100 ah Sch Nav prfd , cash 35 150 sh do 4 b 5 36 ll O Bh Etna Mining. It 1500 sh New Creek .154 400 sh .do ' cash 1% 1100 ah do 1)4 2225 ah do '■ 174 PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By Telegraph.) FIRST CALL. SECOND CALL. American Gold bid •• • • bid Chicago and R. Island bid ’ .... sales Reading Railroad. 5S bid .... sales Illinois Central . bid .... sales Galena and Chicago bid .... sales New York Centra1,....13-2K bid .... sales U. S. 6s’6l int0ff.......106)4 bid ....sales Erie.........;..... 107 34 bid ....Bales Harlem...... ...j, 102)4 bid .... sales Cleveland and Toledo.. .." bid Steady FINANCE AND BUSINESS.—FEB. 2,1864.33 .; There was’an immense business effected at the Stock Board this morning, but at the close there waß a material abatement in the excitement which characterized the market yesterday and on Satur day. . Prices ruled very irregularly for many of the fancies, but all good securities were held firmly- In Government Loans the only Bale was of the Five-Twenties, at 104. State and City Loans were neglected. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 76; the First Mortgage Bondiiat 108, and the Second Mort gage at 106. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 156—ft decline.. Eehigh YftUey Eailroad was steady st 93; Norristown Railroad, at. 57; and Mine Hill Railroad at So) 4 '. Reading Railroad closed 53 bid and 58% b. SO. The Mortgage Bonds of the Camden and Amboy Railroad were sought after at 104, and the Bonds of ’s9 at par. North Pennsylvania Rail road opened at 33%@33%, and fell to 33; the Six V Cent. Bonds were firm at 94. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad declined %. New York and Middle BOARDS. 300 sh N Y Ji Middle Coal Field Co 12S» 100 ah 4o 2 day all n 100 sh' do 3 days 12 if too sh do b 5 12,« 100 ah North Pa B bls 33 100 ah do b 5 33 100 sh do bIS 33 3-'0 eh North Pa R S3* lOOah do bis 331 f 100 ah do ‘ alo 33.>f 100 ah do bS 33 If 300 ah do b3O 33* 12 ah do 33 4 ah do cash 32* 100 sh do bS 33 if 3 ah Union Cnl 6* 20 sh do ■ 6 50 sh Phila & Erieß 3 days 37* 100 sh do cash 37 200 sh Union Cl pfd b3O 8 100 sh do 8 300 sh Fulton Coal b3O 6«' 100 sh Penn Mining / oash--Bi« 100 sh do - bSCT 9* 33 sh Green Mount—22* 100 ah Big Mountain Coal • > BJf 23 sh do Bif 50U Bh Read B b3O 6S« 300 Bh Girard Mining b3O 6* IS sh OamffAtlantio 16 50 sh N Y & Middle Coal Field Go 12* 600 sh.. do b3O 12* k sh Pennsylvania I Mining Co 21 .... gales real advanced Rig Mountain %; Fulton %; and Venn Mining Girard declined %. Canal stocks were heavy and lower." Susquehanna Canal de clined 1; Schuylkill-Navigation Preferred %; the Common stock %; and Union .Canal Preferred 1, with large sales of the latter. Several thousand shares New Creek sold at 1%@1%. la Bank shares the only, sale was of Commercial, at 63%. Passen ger Railway securities were unchanged. Jay Gooke & Co. quote Government Securities Am., as follows: . Noon, Feb. 2, 1864. Baying. Selling. tJ. S. a>«„1881 ......106* 107* 0.5.1 M Notes, Augu5t..........107* 108 " •' October... 107 , 107* Certificate of Indebtedness 102* . 103* “ . “I new 97* 98* Quartermasters 1 V0ucher5.......... 97* - 97* 77.,5. Demand Notes Onlrt 167 167* 6-20 Bonds, full interest ...103X 104 Ji alesan,He Haven ft Urotlier. INo. 20 south Thiru street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1% P. m.: Buying. Selling. Americ&nGold.......' ..67 prem. 67% prem. Demand Votes 67 prem. 61H prem. Quarter* and halve* 61 prem. Dimes and half dime*........■16 prem. Spanish quarters 46 prem. Pennsylvania currency...... ~H dis. Hill. New York 1-10 par. We are indebted to the. Hon, James Pollock, Di rector of the Mint, for the following statement of Deposits and Coinage at the United ; States Mint, for the month of January, 1864: DEPOSITS. Gold Deposits from all sources;.... Silver Deposits, including purchases. Total Deposits, GOLD COINAGE. No. of Pieces. Value. 6,446 $108,900 00 312:" 31,608 10 Double Eagles Vine Bars ...... Total... .... 6,477 BTLVKR. Half Dollars, Fine Bars... i Total. 1:‘,003 COPFKR. ' ...... 2,170,000 RKOAPITULATIOH, Cents. ~ Pieces. *,477 12,003 .2,170,000 Gold Coinage, Silver Copper 2,187,480 At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. 34 South Third street, second story, Gold Bold at the follow ing prices: 9* A. hi., 167*. ltajtf P. M-, 157*. 11* A. M.. 157*. | l* P. M-. 167*. Market firm. The official averages of the Banks in the city of New York, for the week ending Saturday last, Jan. 30,1664. present in the aggregate the following changes from the previous weekly statement of Jan. 23: Decrease of Loans. Increase of Specie 128,119 Decrease of Circulation. 26,249 Increase of Undrawn Deposits 529,062 ■lncluding the Exchanges between the Banks', through the Clearing-House, and including also, the Sub-Treasury statement of Saturday afternoon, the following is the generabcomparison with the previ ous weekly report, and also with the movement of this time last year: Jan.3l, ’S3. Jan.3o, ’64. Jun. 23, ’64. Capttal 669,128,000 69,722,508 69,722,503 L6Ans 179,707,501 162,296,896 162,925,853 .Specie 38,856,032 24,203,632 24,077,513 Circulation. 8,906,497 6,913,658 6,949,507 Gross Dep05it5...219,476,020 201,716,616 -206,938.277 Exchanged 49,612,763 71,051,101 76,801,921 Undrawn :.. .169,963,252 130,645,415 130,136,353 In Sub-Treasury.. 7,198,898 37,987,724 42,030,519 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Tuesday, Feb. 2.—There is fair inqiry for Clover, reed and but little coming forward. Sales of 450 bushels at fS So@9 V6* *>•• Timothy is in steady request, with sales of 700 bushels at (3 6003 75 $1 bushel. Flhxßeed is taken by the crushers at $3 25. There is very little demand for Quercitron Bark and only 20 hlids. No. 1 *37 V ton. There is a firm feeling in Flilur but the demand is limited both for export) and/ home consumption. The sales for shipment comprise 1200 barrels low gradelbhio extra family at »7 25 barrel, 100 bar reli esha at the same figure, 1000 barrels Win. B. Thomas's extra and 250 barrels Bedstone on private terms.' The sales to the retailers and bakers range from $606 60 for Buperfine, $6 7507 12* for tras, 57 76 to 810 for extra family and fancy lots. The market Is nearly bare of Rye Flour and Corn Ileal and no sales of either have come under our notice. There is a pood demand for Wheat at the late de cline, and furthers ales of ?@lO,OOO bushels prime Penna.nnd Western Red at SI 6?*@i 70 per bushel. We quote White at SI Ei@l 93. In Rye nothing doing Corn is small sales of Yellow at Si OS in store aud from the cars. Oats are in steady demand at cents. In'Provisions bu littleidoinp*, sales of Mess Pork at 50; Hams in pickle at 13 cents, and Larcl at 14 cents in tierces and 15 cents in kegs. Whiskey continues unsettled; small sales of bar rels at 63a*S4 cents, and Drudge at 81 cents. - PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY 2. 3 49» See Marine Bulletin on .s Bagt* arrived this day; Schr M S Hathaway, Hathaway, 4 days-from FortMpnroe, in ballast to Baker & Folsom. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr H Diltach. Griffin, Piney Point, EN Me Shane. Schr R Blue. Peterson, BeauJort, H A Adams. Schr John Dorrance, Rice, Fort Monroe, Tyler&Co, memoranda. Ship Falmouth (Bi), Tucker, from Asplnwall. Bth ult. at New York yesterday. The Falmouth was lormerly a IT S sloop-of-war, and was sold at As* piL wall to Gapt Wilson, formerly of the steamship AiTel. for $6OOO. She comes to N Y for repairs. Hark Tempest (of New London). Hxakley, from Elizabetbport- hound to AsniawaU, returned to New "York yesterday. Sailed 25th ult. and on the third day out, during a heavy swell, sprung a leak, ai d h*d three feet water in the hold, Will have to discharge cargo for repairs. Baik Atlantic, Orowell, from Cadiz for Harburg, psssed Portland, Eng. Nov. 28, since which time it is thought no ttdisiTß have been received from her. Voxels built in the District of Passamaquoddy during the j ear. 1863: In Eastport, bark Annie L Mowe, 520 tons; bark ,Z«linda, 569; steamer Neva, 270; schr Addie P Stimpson. 117; schr Fannv A Bazley, 234. In Pembroke, bark Elba, 361 tons; bark Martin W Brett, 593; ship-?—,700; brig Martha P Berry, 286; brig Sarah B Crosby, 316. In Calais, bark Dresden, 497 tons; bark Oarlton, 423; brig E A Barnard, 346; schr Delia Hinds, 423. Total tons, 5454. . FOREIGN PORTS. [Per steamship. Hibernia, at Halifax.] Air from N York, Norden, at Marseilles; Johan. ne Wilhelmine, at Kronenburg; Astronom, and Yorktown, at Deal: Victoria, at Portsmouth; Louise, at Cowes; Whampoa, at Ringroad; Quea-. nel, and Chancellor, at Liverpool; Dora, at Castle ton; Challenge, at Queenstown; Alexander, at Havre. Air; from Baltimore, Union, at Deal. Ship City of Montreal, Luther, from Newportfor New York, put into Queenstown, leaky. DIED. LEIDY —* On the 2d instant, Francis James Leidy, son of AsherS. and Almira Leidy, aged 7 years and 4 months. * TH ALLENTOWN STEAM FORGE AND AXLE .FACTORY, .... _ * At ALLENTOWN,’ Lehigh county,' Pa. ADYENA & CO., Successors to Scott & Go., manufacturers of all kinds iron Axles, Hammered Bar Iron, . and Forgings every description. Also, Shafts, Shear Moulds, Sledge Moulds, Land Sides. Car Hooks, kteel Frog Points, and Railroad Tools, as Tamping Picks, Crow Bare, etc.* etc. WM. ADVENA, ferd.nweisoerber, ATJQT. .SQHWARZE. ja7-im} on TONS LIGNUMVITAE, iNOW LAN DIM O O" from Br.,"barkThomas Dallett. 0 DALLETT ft SON. ISA Sooth FRONT street A BBOW BOOTS.-12 BARRELS PORE Jamaica Arrow Boot—For sale by Q-EORQ-E ALKINS, 10 and.l2 South Delaware Avenue. -ja3 CORKS, 50 Bales of Spanish liorks jo st received and for Bale, toy DALLETT & SQN»I29SoTiib Front street ; ~ _ }>OSE AND PEAWH WATER.— IOO Case V Quart-, and Pints. For sale by JOS. U USSIER ft CQ., 108 and lip Sonth Wharves; Italian maooaroni.-2uo igiian Curled Maccaroni. For sale by JOS. B. Bus- SIEE ft CO-, 108 ancmog9U«i WJ»am?. ; NOVEL!'] RS V..../ ' ; ■ in LACE CURTAINS, BIUSLIN CURTAINS ANT) V • WINDOW SHADES. I. E. WALHAYEN, * STJCCESSOB TO W. H. OABBYL, : MASONIC lILI, 719 CHESTNUT ST. ja2-tf _ SEN AT, BROS. & 00. 214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St.» Importers of WHITE GOODS. Offer a complete assortment oi Jaconets, Cambrics, Checlts, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, India Book, India Mnll and other Muslins of out usual make and finish. jaiG-tf* $16 09 2*j?00*00 No. 322 Chestnut Street, offer to the Trade generally an $168,469 17 ENTIRELY FRESH LINE OF 'White Goods, Lace Groods, and embroideries, Of Improved Hake and Finish, Of tbelr own direct importation, selected la per son in the different markets of ’ GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. j3O-ti $628,992 • '<&****' 'V % $ BANKERS. Eichange on England, Franee and Germany, 7 3-10 —5-20 Loan and Coupons, CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS, QUARTERMASTER'S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Gold, J STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD. WQrders by Mail attended to. d3-iy Hotel candles. as boxes 12’s Adamantine Candles, Cincin nati brand. Jnst received and for sale by „ EDW. H. ROWLEY, It# 16 Sonth Delaware avenue. Refined coal oil. ISS barrels No. 1 Eefined Coal Oil, suitable lor retailors. For sale by JOHN C. BAKER bus reiroved from 154 North Third street to 718 MARKET street. Particu lar attention will be {riven to the manufacturing and bottling of his celebrated Cod Liver Oil. Joi n SJ. Baker A Co.’s Medicinal Cod Liver Oil Las for many years bad reputation for genuine* ness, freshness purity and sweetness, which has made the demand universal. In this house, 718 Market street, the facilities for obtaining, majiu iacturing and bottling are greatly increased, and is all doue under the most careful supervision of the original and sple proprietor,. This brand of Oil bas, therefore, advantages ovjsr all others, and recommends itself. < JOHN C. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist, ja*2S-th, s. tu No. 7lfc Market street. IN THE OEPBAN.V COURT FOR THE 1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. Estate of MARIA E. STEWART, dec’d. . The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of WILLIAM F. JUDSON, Administrator, c. t.. a. and to report distribution of the bataneeintbe hands of the ac eouhtant, will meet the parties interested for the pnrposes* of his-appointment, on THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON, February 2d, 18£4, at 4 o'clock, P JVI., at the office of WM. F. JUDSON, Esq., No. 718 WALNUT street.. W. D. BAKER, AuditoT. PlPE—Montgomery Terra Cotta I ) Works Price List for 1564. 2 inch pipe peril feet length 30 cents. 3 inch pipe per 3 feet leugth 36 cents. 4 inch p pe per S feet length 4S cents. 5 inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents. r 6 inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents. We are prepared to furnish stone-ware drain pipe, glazed inside and ohtside, from 2 to 15 inches in diameter, in large or snv>U quantities, with all varieties of Traps, Bends, .and other connections. Liberal discount to the trade. - . McCOLLIN & RHOADS, noo 1221 Market street, Philadelphia. .... JAMES BELLAK, *SJWTHmm irriwi..,) -a=i sooth FiETHpyfygßw It i I V STREET,- II • I »« Sole Agent tor. A . PRINCE A CO.’S WO iS O N% e mf™|AWIN venue. ! ■ jPostnDtlaww* #▼•»■»» EDW. H. ROWLEY, 16 South Delaware avenue. ORGANS. ociS-«mr»f OFPICE OP THE INSURANCE CO., NORTH AMERICA. PHILADELPHIA Jam 18,1864. ' Statement of the Assets* Mortgages;. AU of which are first Mortgages on City Property ...............-8372,300 00 loan Spuds. ssloo,ooo Philadelphia Oily Loan, six J>«r cenis 100, CM* Pennsylvania State Loan, five per cents...*,, 100,00G0e SO.OCO Penn. 6per cts. not taxable.... 20, COO 09 50,000 United States Government Loa n-7 3-10 percent...... ........ 50 000 00 100,000 tJ. S. Gov. 6 per cent., 5-20.. 100,000 OO 50,000 do do 6 do 50,000 00 50,000 : do do on deposit, sperct. '’ 50,000 00 25, boo Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co, Mortgage Leanof 1870.. StyOOti Delaware and Raritan Canal ; Company, and Camden and Amboy Bailroad and Transportation Com* y ■ 37,(C0 Chesapeake and Delaware Ca nal Company’s Loan, 1886 40,060 Norih Pennsylvania Railroad Company's B.onde, 1684...... ..*., 3,300 Nerth Pa. Railroad Oo’sScrip 20,Gc0 Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-“ ny’.fl Bonds,'First Mortgage, 1880.. 23,0(0 Cincinnaii City 80nd*:.....,.. • 20,000 Schnylkill Navigation Compa ny J s Loan, 1882:. 15,010 Delaware Division Canal Com pany’, s Lean, 1878.................. ' 10, too Delaware Railroad Company’s Mortgage Lean, -guaranteed,)...... 5,000 Union Canal Company’s Mor- - gage Loan, 1883. *..; \ Stocks. 218 Shares Philadelphia, Wilmington. 1 and Baltimore Railroad - Company..... ...... 200 “ Philadelphia, ' Qennan town and Norristo wnßail road C0mpany............ 100 *• Philadelphia 8ank....... ICO “ Lehigh Coal,and Naviga tion Company. 63 /* Lehigh Coal and Naviga tion Company, (Condi tional Script...... 63 * 1 Germantown and Ferkio- , xaen Turnpike Company.. ' 1)575 00 35 '< Cbesapeak and Delaware Canal Company 2,450 00 59 ** Schuylkill Navigation Company, preferred, ISS2. 100 4 ♦ North Pennsylvaniaßail road Company Sundry Steam Navigation and other Stocks, w0rth............. 1,718DQ Miscellaneous* Cash in Bank 85,287 Iff Notes Receivable • 246,171, 31 Policies, the Premiums of which tire unsettled, and debts due, (all good} J 95,744 69* Real Estate,Office of theUompany,No. f 232 Walnut 5treet.,,...,. 22.000 00 By Order of the Board, ARTHUR G. COfFIIT, President. CHARLES FLASecretary. INCORPORATED 1794. CAPITAL-”p^--$500,000 Charter Perpetual. Marine, Fire and Inland Transpor tation Insurance. V ' DIRECTORS. ARTHURG. COFFIN, S. MORRIS WARN, SAMUELW. JONES, JOHN MASON, JOHN A. BROWN, GEO. L. HARRISON, CHARLES T Alt'LOR, FRANCIS S. COPE, AMBROSE WHITE, EDW. H. TROTTER, BICHARI D. WOOD,, EDW. S. CLARKE, WILLIAM WELSH, WM. CUMMINGS, WM. E. BOWEN. T.OHARLI’N HENRY JAMES N. LICKSON.I ARTHUR C CHARLES PLATT, CHARLES STGKfcS & CO.’S FIRST-CLABB “ONE-PRICE” READY MADE CLOTHING STORE, NO 824 CHESTNUT STREET, UN DER THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PH I LADA* For OOai Lengthofbt from base . *l cellar towals. o andlromwaist S Y to end of tall. Jw\ Length o f\jm - ffl SleeveCwl' i*w E arm croofc \\V JSs from .midi \ of back 1 tween m- jAf shoulders #' si end! of ci n and- ' arm. /> as the most pro L a 2 minent parto: the chest an I W waist St fi is wheth erei Ik ‘I or stoop! (I I i F»r Pans Jt a '■S inside seam,. Efxgi l : and ontsld* / team from nip bone arond tbe waist and Up. For Vest, s' same as s Coat. > A good St ) guaranteed. ; ' / aii garments made "with these ini satisfctctoryVjlf not soj for them. _ Uniforms Hand, or made to ordfl) tliemost reasonable tei hundred Uniforms the and Line /Officers, as are prepared to execute correctness and despat The largest and raor Made Clothing in P 1 the price mar'ke: ON AEL OF Specimens of Cloth, timates sent by mail quested. CHARLES I STOKE! GHABEES STOKES, - E. T. TAYEOK, W. J. STOKES. O HOKED SEEKING- —M 9S b o *®* 1® SfsPS.lfcJgßa«ff Wtart.- ■!“ ■■■■■■■■/ ........ 400,f00 00^, 25,000 00 131,000’00 35,890 00 37,200 00 2,933 20 20,000 00 21,850 00 17,000 OO 14,550 CO 10,COO 00 1.250 00 10,900 00 10,000 OO 10,000 00 5,000 00 3,021 00 1,770 Oo 2,00000 $1,556,663 50 ' r. .COFFIN, President Secretary. . - fe2-3ts