SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. A EEBEL FLEET OF SIX PEIVA m TEES STEAMERS; Ail Attack on San Francisco Said to be Threatened. INTERESTING NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. To-Day’s Proceedings in Congress and Legislature. A EEBEL FLEET INTHE CHINESE WATERS. New York, Feb.,l2.—A letter from the Tri bune’s Lob don correspondent contains some information on a point of importance which ha B as yet attracted little or no attention. The news in a nutshell is that at this moment there is a fleet of six rebel war-steamers in the , Chinese waters. These vessels were fitted out in England,under Sherrard'Osborne, an English naval captain, and were recruited among the officers and men of her Britannic Majesty’s navy. They were under contract to the Chinese Government, but when they reached China, a disagreement arose between Osborne and the Chinese au thorities, and the vessels were not delivered, but thrown on the market and sold at auction— Osborne, officers, crews, guns and all—to Jef ferson Davis. It' is not unnaturally.intimated that Osborne had some slight expectation of reaching this result when he left; England. Funds for the purchase are said to’ have been provided in part by the sale of the jrebel ram in the Clyde, which Earl Russell embargoes. There are now but a few American ships, in East Indian waters, and it is thought probable that this fleet, in company with the other rebel pirates, may be destined to attack San Francisco. In order to show their respect for British neutrality, the British crew take an oath of naturalization'as citizens of the Con federacy when the flag changes. If, therefore, San" Francisco should happen to be burned and plundered, John Bull washes his hands of all responsibility. - ” FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin. ] Washington,' Feb. 12.—The Chairman of the House Committee on Manufactures, Mr. Morehead, of Pennsylvania, is receiving nu merous memorials from wool growers, asking that the duty%pon coarse wools, be raised. The Committee is examining the subject and will report to the .Committee of Ways and Means. Captain McHenry, 13th Pennsylvania Cav aby, heretofore dismissed, has been restored to the service. The Conscription bill will pass the House to day, it is expected, and go to the Senate on Monday for immediate action. Mr. Dickerson was before the House Naval Committee for an hour this morning. He con tends that the machinery of ,the Pensacola is a success. Other Engineers stand ready to give a contrary opinion. The House Committee will report a hill in favor of establishing direct mail communica tion with Brazil. The Select Committee on Railroads between Washington and New York waits for the state ment ot the President’s of the roads in ques tion. The Committee will probably report in favor of a new road. THE SUPREME COURT. Washington, Feb. 12.—The patent hat body case is before the Supreme Court to-day, and will be continued probably throughout all next week. ' It excites much interest in con sequence of the heavy pecuniary interest in volved. The counsel have models made of full sized patterns of the machinery in court exposed to view, for explanation, and a number of large boxes, the contents .of which have not been produced. THE SHIF MONTABAN. New York, Feb. 12th.— The British ship Hontaban, reported to have heen burned by file Alabama, was formerly the American barque Texian Star, and was sold at Maul main, to go under the British flag. It is doubtful it is said whether the British register will hold good. ARRIVAL OF A STEAMER. New York, Feb. 12—The Olympus has ar rived from Liverpool. Her news is anticipated. YYYVTTITH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. Washington, Feb. 12. Senate.— On motion of Mr. Lane (Ind.) the Committee on the Judiciary were instructed tq in quire into the expediency of so amending the pre sent law regulating the Supreme Court as to con fine its decisions to matters of law alone. On motion of Mr. Fessenden (Me.) the Senate 1o- k up the House Deficiency Bill, as reported by the Senate Finance Committee, with amendments. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Harrisburg, Feb. 12. House.— The House met at 11 o’clock, A. M., Broil h, of Chester, Speaker pro. tem. Mr. Sharpe made a .personal explanation with reference to his remarks made the other day. Mr. Guernsey from the Committee on Judiciary Local; reported as Committee an act to open Cor ill street in Philadelphia. „ Mr. Glass from Committee on Military Affairs, a general law providing for the payment ot boun ties to volunteers. The Honse then proceeded to the consideration sf the Calendar of Public bills. PRICES OF GOLD IN NEW YORK. New York, Feb. 12.— The following are the Gold quotations at the honrs named: 10 A. M., 59% to %. 12 M., 59% to %. 11 A. M., 59 to %. IP. M., 59% to %.-g MARKETS. New York, Feb. 12.— Cotton is qnietatBlaBl%c. Flour heavy; 4,000 bbls. sold at $6 25a56 46 for State, S 7 25a57.45 for; Ohio and $7 G5aSB 10 for Southern. Wheat heavy; 34,000 bushels sold at unchanged prices. Corn is quiet and nominal. Pi ovisions firm, but quiet. Whiskey dull and nominal. Stockß irregular. Chicago and Rock. Island, 1)7; Cumberland, preferred, 57%, Illinois Central ? C J*P> 120; Michigan Southern, 94%; Harlem, 1(3%;. Gold. 159; Coupons, 1681, 110; Five twentres, 106; One Year Certificates, 93%; Hew York Central, I3h Beading, 119%; Hudson JBiTer, 144%; Canton Company, 40; Virginia6’s, 47; Missouri 6’s, 68%; Erie. 112%; Galena and Chicago, 116; Cleveland, Columbus* Ginn , 55; Cleveland and Toledo, 136%; Chicago, Burlington and Q.nincy, 27; Michigan Central 134. Glare* land and Pittsburgh, USV; Terre Hants and Alton, 65; Pittsburgh and ForfWavne. 88 v To ledo and Wabash, 60%; Chicago and Northwest era, 51%. ■- • ■ - FEOM FOBTBESS MONROE. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 10.— General "Wis tar and his command arrived safely at Yorktown this morning. ' Late rebel papers say the Court House at Mobile was burnt on Saturday. ■ LATE FROM THE SOUTH. From late files of Southern papers received at the Bulletin, office, we gleanJhe following items: Death of Harry Macakthy.—Harry Ma cafthy, the “Arkansas comedian,” the man of many parts : and infinite jest, the versatile siuger and personator of character, died near Atlanta, Georgia, a few.days ago. _ From Texas. —A despatch lrorn Honston, T.exas, Jan. 11thyja Jackson, Jan. 29th, says: Houston, Jan. 11, via Jackson, Jan. 29. We have ’accounts of another serious Indian raid in Cook county, in which twelve or fif teen people were killed. The Indians were armed and equipped by the Yankees. Fifteen millions of dollars of Confederate money, that had run the blockade from some eastern port to Havana, and had safely reached Monterey, Mexico, on the way to the Trans-Mississippi Department has been attached-by the English house of Milmor & Co., of Matamoras, for al leged failure on the part'd - Major Hart, A. Q, M., and agent of the C. S. Government, in meeting his contracts with that house for cot ton. The same house has also attached a large amount of cotton in transitu in Mexico, be longingto the Covemment on the same account.' ; BURNING OF THE MOBILE COUBT HOUSE. —ThO greatest calamity we have experienced in Mobile for a long time, says the Tribune of the 31st ult., was the destruction yesterday by fire of our beautiful county court house—or at least the greater part of it. All above the first story, it seems, was not fire proof, and the whole'of that part was consumed. The lower' story, however, remains unharmed, except that a portion of the wall is cracked. The cause of the fire is wrapped in mystery. It ia, however, not believed that it originated on design.- For a considerable time it was sup posed that all the building- would he saved except the roof, but suddenly thq flames gathered strength and burst lorth in such a way as to destroy this hope. The building was an expensive one—its cost, as we under stand, being hard on to $200,000. The court records were all removed, and last evening were being returned—the lower story being considered safer for . them than any .other depository at command. Ran the Blockade. —We are glad to an nounce that two vessels—the Pet and Heroine —have run the blockade, and arrived safely in a Confederate port with valuable cargoes.— Charleston Mercury, Feb. 4. _ Shoes Wanted. —Fifty thousand pairs of shoes, two hundred thousand pairs of socks, and piles of blankets are awiting to-day in the city of Augusta a Government purchaser. Our brave soldiers are suffering from cold, and frozen feet have been lopped off by the sur geon’s knife. These facts are known in Rich mond, and yet the heartless policy of adminis trative officers there is such that humanity and necessity are seemingly of but secondary xcon sideration. “To wilful men the injuries that they themselves procure, must be their own schoolmasters.” Justice is often slow to be matured. The right is sometimes overborne by wrong, and weakened by the avarice of power; but at the last the destroying bolt bursts forth, > ‘The voiceless herald of its own approach ’ > —Columbia (S. C.) South Carolinian, Feb, 4. The Sailobs of Chableston. —It is not generally known that the sailors of the Con federate navy are not provided with clothing ' by the Government, but are obliged to purchase it for themselves out of their small wage?.; This regulation has often left the brave but, improvident fellows in a most destitute condi tion. There are now in the harbor of Charleston about five hundred ot these men, all of whom stand most woefully in need of an outfit. As they proved themselves of great value in the siege of Charleston, doing duty every night as pickets in barges—a service in which they are exposed to much danger and hardships^-all of our citizens, deeply interested, as they must be, in the safety of the city, ought to contribute something to their comfort.— South Carolinian,.. • A Pictl-be of Chableston Under Fire.—A correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu tionalist, writing from Charleston, gives the following picture of the city under the bom bardment of the enemy: The limited destruction of property by the protracted rain of shells, is as wonderful as the small loss of life. I walked through the streets where the effect of the shells is most apparent. Here a cornice is knocked off, there is a small round hole through the side of a building, and at remote intervals the earth is torn where a shell exploded, and looks like the work of a porker in search of some hidden treasure. Venders of the staples of the market sit • serenely by-their little stores, unmindful of the pyrotechnic Salutations of their Yankee de liverers. I bought delicious apples and cakes at one-fourth the price charged two hundred miles away in the interior, where abundance and ex tor ions seem to go hand in hand. In reply to a question, if she were not afraid one of these old women replied, “Lor, mars we no afeerd now—we’s used to ’em. Dey make big noise, and fro trash all about—dat’s all—the good Lord perfects us.” Thus is the reliant trust of these people exemplified even in the spirit of this simple African. I confess that 1 could not feel thus indifferent to. these missiles of destruction, and, as they came screeching across the bay, I felt an instinctive inclination to change my base of observation. Extending my ramble to other portions of the city, the track of shells was here and there dis cernible, hut they have not eflected a tithe of the injury "sustained 1 by the great fire of two years ago, whose blackened outline stretches across what was once the heart of the city. In only two or three instances have fires been oc casioned by them,and then the loss was trifling. In localities most exposed to the shells the old tide of business is suspended. 1 Here and there a pedestrian moves hurriedly along, and the rattle of a cart or dray is heard . for a whole square. The blinds are closed, vases of rare exotics droop and wither on the lonely window sill, because there is no tender hand to twine or nourish' them. The walk glistens with fragments of glass, rattled thither by the concussion of exploding shells, and little tnfts of bright green grass are springing up along the ipave once vocal with the myriad tongues of busy trade. If this be food for exul tation to the malevolent foe, he is welcome to the tender morsel. Ido not mean to say that any part of the city is abandoned. Here and there stores are opened, machine shops are active,'and labor incident to the public defence is pushed vigorously forward, even in the most exposed districts. Still many branches of ordinary business, and most of the residents are removed, because it would be foolhardy for those not impelled by special duty to remain. . The Mills House and Charleston Hotel— those abodes of comfort and good cheer—are closed; the Pavilion still invites the sojourners to its hospitable roof;, most of the habitues of Hayne, and parts of Meeting and •King streets abandoned the desk for the camp, or transferred their wares to points secure from Yankee guns. IThat part of the city to which the cowardly vengeance of the foe has not penetrated, is “a map of busy life.” The newspapers, post office, express office, banks, and many business houses are in successful operation, and the streets presents a scene of animation not at all suggestive of a state of Biege. . GEKEBAL KELLEY’S DEPABTMENT. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.] Headquarters, Department Western Vir gin La, Feb. 11.—Captured private letters from persons within the rebel lines contain much curious and interesting information in relation to the serious difficulties resulting from the en forcement of the rebel Conscription law. These THIS DAILY EVENING BULLiSfIK : .PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 186% letters tell of daily encounters between citizens and soldiers. Some of the letters refer to. cases where the encounters have been attended with loss of life. Al| the letters refer to the enforce ment of the conscription, and speak of it gene rally in anything but a favorable manner. Gen. George Crook, from the Army of the Cumberland, arrived in this department last night. It is reported that he will be assigned to the command.of the troops lately under charge of the captured General Scammon. Gen. Crook’s presence in this department is hailed with much pleasure. Ourscouts continue to pick up refugees and deserters in the mountains. A despatch dated Newbern, Feb. 7, says: The enemy are again tiu-eatening our com munications at various points. They made another demonstration this morning on Now>- port Barracks, which point they. will evidently attempt to hold. The rebel iron-clad at Kings ton, on the Neuse river, some thirty-five milesr above Newbern, is considered a very for-1 midable affair by those who have seen it, who report that she is about ready to act in concert with the moving force which threatens New bern. Everything indicates on the part of the enemy a long siege against Newbern and Washington. The -Wilmington Journal says : “A power ful effort will doubtless be. made to drive the enemy from Eastern North Carolina: Should onr army fail in this effort, the State will De lost to the Confederacy.” [Coriftpondeucß of tlie New York Herald ] Army of the Potomac, Feb. 11.—Since the atef movement fewer deserters come in than previously. On some parts of the line the rebel pickets are unamiable, aud shoot at our cavalry videttes. Passenger trains up and down are crowded. Generals Pleasonton, Humphreys and Ingalls came up to the front to-day in a special car, accompanied by the band of the First Brigade, Third division, Second corps, which: struck up a national air at every station. Gen. Owen, the hero of Morton’s Ford, went to Washington to-day. Another Returning Regiment. —The 88th Pennsylvania Volunteers will reach the Baltimore Depot at Broad and Prime about 4 o'clock this P. M They will march to the Union Volunteer Bcfresbment Saloon, and should the daylight pormit, they will parade through the followiL gats: Up Third to Chestnut, up Chestnut to Fourth, up Fourth to Arch, up Arch to Broad, down Broad to Chestnut, down Chestnut to State Bouse, aud there dismiss. If they arrive too late this P. M. they will parade at 9 o’ clock to-morrow moroing, over the above streets. The Henry Guards and 183 d P. Y. will receive them. Needles’ Truss and Bbace Department.— Ladies’ store on Twelltli ‘street, Ist door below Bace« (Conducted by Ladies.) Gentlemen will apply to C. H. NeedleS, on the corner. The most thorough assortment of best makes of e very article in the line will be found here, and adjustment made with professional exactitude. IMPORTANT FECM NORTH CAROLINA. THE AEMY OF THE POTOMAC. CITY BULLETIN. White Felt, Corn and Dukioh Plaster. —A small invoice just received. For sale by the dozen or etagle box, Bower, Sixth and Tine. Bower’s Inpart Cordial is the oldest, safest and best remedy for yielding relief to children teething. Sold by Bower, Sixth and Green, and by all Druggists. Poubd Cars, Lady and Almond Sponge, 15 cents, at Morse's, 238 South Eleventh street. “Gltckrot; Lotioh,” from “Wooda*,” of Boston, received and for sale at Needles' Drug Store, Twelfth and Race streets. ; PERSONAL, The Cincinnati Gazette annonnees the death on the 2th inst of Bev. Thomas J. Biggs, D.D. Dr. Bipgs was bom m Philadelphia In the year 17ST. He graduated at Nassau Hall, and afterward studied for the ministry at Princeton Theological Seminary, then under the core of the Bev. Archi bald Alexander, D. D. He afterward was a Pro fessor in Princeton College, and thence removed to Franftford, near Philadelphia, where he Decamo Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and married Bebecca Neff, who, after a union of over forty years, survives him. In 1630 he removed to Cin cinnati, and became one of the Professors in Lane Theological Seminary at its organization. The Professorship was endowed by friend 6 at the East expressly lor him. Here he remained many years, • until the unfortunate division in the Presbyterian Church, when he resigned his Professorship and became President of the Cincinnati College, with the lamented General O- M. Mitchell and Charles L. Telford among the members of the Faculty. He remained President of Cincinnati College until its suspension, and then was called ter the Presi dency of "Woodward College, of which he had charge for several years. The deceased was the last surviving member of the Convention that founded the American Bible Society. : The Death-bandage op Gen. Walker,— Lieutenant Samuel H. Drennon, who hag just returned from Havana, brings with him, her metically enclosed in glass, the bandage which covered the eyes of Gen. William Walker, when he was shot at Truxillo, Honduras. On the glass inclosure is the following inscription: “Remnant of the bandage which encircled the brow of General William Walker, who, having honorably capitulated to Norvell Sainton, com mander of H. B. M. steamship of war Icarus, was treacherously surrendered to the Honduras authorities, and by them executed [on the 12th of September, 1860, in the town of Truxillo. Posterity will do justice to their memories. The victim will be deplored while the traitor will be execrated.” The bandage is thick with gore, full of bullet holes, hud is partially burned—the file of executioners standing so close that the discharges set fire to it. It was secured by the Orderly Sergeant of the General, given to William Fulton, of Havana, and by him forwarded through Lieutenant Drennon to the father of General Walker, who resides at Nashville, Tennessee. —Louisville Journal, COMMERCIAL. kerse d. eell Aeon, 6tock brokers, Ne. 305wAi.- NUT STREET. SAX.ES of stocks. BEFORE 60 ah Read B 60J£ 200 ah Phila&Erieß 100 ah North Pa B 35X cash 37 SO ah Commc’l Bk 64 100 ah do 30 days 37 36 ah N Y & Middle 100 ah do eaah 37!* Coal Field Co 11.’.,' 100 ah do 37 200 ah Penn Mining 100 ah do cash 36 a b 6 9\ SOahSohNavprfd 37X 100 ah do bso Ola I 100 ah do b 5 33 13 ah Morriß Col bS 09 1100 ah do bS&int 33 FIRST BOAB1). *2OOO US 6a 6-Sfla 104# 300 ah Fulton Coal Co 111 20100 do hS&int 103 100 Bh Penn Mining 6600 do 105 X 1)30 9% 30000 do 105* 60 ah do 9J, 300 U S Trea 7 3-10 60 ah -2Etna Mining 15>a perCtNotea 360 ah Union Cnl 4 endorsed 108 60 ah Onion Cnlpfd 7 SO6O Penna 6a 9l}< Bah North Pa K 35 1100 City Ss new lOoJ* 250 ah do cash S 5& 13000 Cam&Am mtg 200 eh do aS 3SX 6a aS 106 26 ah do 8 1000 NorthFa B6a 98 2ah do 36 % 2000 do 98X 300 ah Catawiaaa B 4000 SchNav 6a ’B2 89 bls 25 1000 Morria Cnl 6s 300 ah Catawiaaa pfd b 5 105 3000 Suecf Cnl 6a 6Sk 12 ah Lehigh Nay b 3 Co>4 . 10 ah Norristown B 60 10 ah Morris Cl 69 100 ah SpruceAPine 17 100 ah do b3017X 6 ah Penna B 80 100 ah do blO 80 160 ah do £0 300 Eh New Creek l« 100 ah N Y & Middle Coal Field Co 11X SALES AFTER 100 sh Gatawissa pfd b 25 43% 200 sh do 1)30 43% 100 sh Bead B b3O 60% lOOah do 60% 100 sh do bio 60% 100 sh do 60% 100 sh do 60% 100 sh do bS&int 60% 100 sh Big Mountain .Coal 7% 200 sh Phila h Erleß 36% IOOSb do b3O 37% BOARDS. b3O 43% 31 ih Phila & ErleK 36% 100 sh do 35% 100 Bh do 36% 100 ah Sch Nav 1)30 25% 260 Bh Sch Nav prfd cash, 37% 100 sh do b3O 38% 200 Bh do 37% 600 ah do MO 38 '5O ah do 38 460 Bh Read B h3&ln 60 212 Bh do 60 100 eh do bl 6 60% 1 FIRST BOARD. 150shSohNavprfd bs&in 37% 100 sh do cash 38 100 Bh do b2O 38% 200 sh do 2 days 37% 100 sh do 37% 100 Bh do 2 days 33% 100 eh do blO 38% 100 Bh do SB% 100 sh do b6&in 38% 100 sh NorthPa B cash 35% ,100 sh Chester Yalß 6% FRIGES QFST 'OKS IN WEV7 YORK. ' ' FIS-T CALL : 8*0053 CALL. AJnerioan Gold 159% lid .... bid Chicago and R. Island bid ; 117 sales Rf-otog'-s*Mr..*ii 55%' bid ; so sale, Illinois Central bid 130 sales Galenaand Chicago.’. bid 117 sale* New York Centaid 132% bid 133. sales U.S. 6i’Bl int. off. 1.,5% bid • lto sales ® rie , 112% bid 113 sales Harlem.. ...103% bid ; 103 sales Cleveland and Toledo bid 187 sales Firm. I- Firm. FINANCE AND BUSINESS—FSB. 12,15G4. The most remarkable feature at tlie Stock Board' this morning was the sudden rise in the U.S. Five- Ttventy Loan, which advanced from 104% to 103%. with large sales at the latter. These purchases, it is alleged, are on Foreign. account. State Fives declined %. City Loans, of the new issues, were Aim at 105%. Pennsylvania fiailroad sold at So@ 60%—'the latter an advance of %. Camden and Amboy Railroad was without change. Beaver Meadow Railroad advanced %. Reading Railroad sold freely at 60@60% —closing with 60% bid. Phila delphia and Brie Railroad was very much unsettled, and suddenly fell from 37% to 3S%—closing at 30%. North Pennsylvania Railroad shares sold at 33% —a decline of %, but the Bonds were % higher. Catawissa Railroad was weak—closing at 43% or the Preferred, and 26 for the Common sto k, Schuylkill Navigation was steady at 25% for ha Common, and 37%@38% for the Preferred a: k. Morris Canal was steady at 69. Union Canal • as weak and % lower. Susquehanna Canal deck ed %. Lehigh .Navigation was Arm at 60%. Sch yl» kill Navigation Bonds of : 82 sold at 89—an adv... 09 of %. The Mining stocks generally were negle. ed and weak. Bank shores were without change Spruce and Pine Streets Passenger Railway sold at 17@17%. Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government Sesurltlei Ac., u follow*: Noos, Feb. 12, 1864. Baying. Selling U. S. ft, 1861 109% 110% V. S. 7 3-1 Note*, August IC9 111 “ - ■* October .ltS% 109% Certificate of Indebtedness 103 103% “ “ new 98% . 99 Quartermasters' Voucher*.. 93 98% U. S. Demand Notes Gold 169 160 5-20 Bonds, full couponß life 106% 11 registered 107 108 Deliveries of 5-20 Bonds are being made to January Bth, inclusive. Messrs. De Haven A Brother. No. 20 South Third street, make the following quotation* of the rate* ot exchange to-day, at 1% P. ML: . Buying. Selling. American Gold 69 prem. 69% prem. Demand Notes 69 prem. 69% prem. Quartern and halves 62 prem. Dimes and half dime* 46 prem. Spanish quarters .46 prem. Pennsylvania currency % ala. 1-6 dis. New York 1-IP par. At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. *4 South Third street, second story, Gold quotation* were at the following rates: FErfRUAKY 12, 1664. 9% A. M., 163%. 112% P. 10., 169%. 11% A. M., 159. I 1% P. M-, 169%. Market steady. Messrs. M. Schulze A Co., No. 16 South Third street, quote foreign exchange for the steamer Edinburgh, from New York, as follows: Philadelphia, Feb. 12, 1861. London, 60 day* light 174 @174% “ 3 days 175%@176 Paris, 60 days sight 3£8%@3Q5 “ S days 3120 @3122% Antwerp, 60 day* sight 3125 Bremen, 60 days sight 126%@137 Hamburg, 60 days sight 68%@ 69 Cologne,,6o days sight. U5%@1!6 Leinsic, 60 days sight ...,115%@116 Berlin, 60 days sight. 115%@116 Amsterdam, 60 days sight. 66% Q 66 Frankfort, 60 days sight % @ 66% Market steady. The inspections of Flour and Meal In Philadelphia during the week ending Feb. 11, 1864, were as follows: Half Barrels of Superfine 142 Barrels of Superfine 18,680 “ Fine.. 22 11 Middlings 24 “ Bye ..» 126 11 Corn Meal 6*2 “ Condemned 197 Puncheon* Cora Meal Total- The following 1b the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending Wednesday, Feb. 11. 1864, and since Jan. 1, together with corresponding period last year: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. 1864 6,079 25,742 34,821 1863..... 2,718 27,407 30,123 Increase 3,361 FHn.ADM.PHIA MARKETS. ■ Friday. Feb. 12.— There is a steady demand for Cloverseed and 200 bushels prime sold at $3 75@9 tft 64 Bib. Small sales of Timothy at $3 7>, at .which figure it iB held firmly. Flaxseed has again ad vanced and 1000 bushels sold at $3 30@3 32 bushel. No. 1 Quercitron Bark is steady at 837 ft ton, but there is nothing doing. There is rather more demand for Flour for exporl but prices remain without quotable change. The sales comprise 1400 barrels Penns, and Western ex tra family at 87 25@7 62% barrel, 900 barrels Jenny Lind at 89, and 600 barrels fancy Ohio at 8S 25@9. The sales to the retailers and bakers range from 86 25 up to $lO barrel for low grade superfine and fancy lots—according to quality. I n Com Meal there is nothing doing to fix quotations, A small sale of choice Rye Flour at $6 60. The Wheat market is dull, but we eontinue yes terday’s quotation. Small sales of Red at $1 65® 165%1 bushel and White at $1 So@l 93. Rye is steady at $1 36. Corn is in fair request and 8000 bushels yellow sold at $1 12 afloat and $1 10@1 11 from the cars. Oats are unchanged; sales of 2000 buEhels Penna. at 86 cents. No change in Barley; 600 bushels Canada sold at $1 69; 1000 bushels Malt sold at $1 70. In Provisions there is afirm feeling but not much doing. A sale of Shoulders in salt at 9% cents— now held higher. . Whiskey is firmer and we now quote barrels at 90@03 cents, and drudge at 88®89 cents. BPOBT OF PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 12 r See Marine Bulletin on Third Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Schr S B Wheeler,McGlaughlin, 6 days from Fort Monroe, in ballast to Captain. Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from. Frederica, Del. with corn to Jas Barratt,. Schr T P McColley. Carter, 1 day from Camden, Del. with oats to Jas Barratt. Schr Virginia Tomlinson, Burton, 2 days from Drawbridge, Del. with corn to Jas Barratt. CLEARED THIS DAY. Ship C H Lunt, Smith, from Mauritius, at St He lena 12th Dec. and sailed same day for London. Biig Clara P Gibbs, Tapley, S W PaBS, J E Bazley SCO. Brig Geo Crump, Anderson, Sagua la Grande, E A Souder A Co. Schr Open Sea, Rogers, Sagua la Grahde, J Mason & Co. . Schr Marietta-Ellms, Boston, A G Oattell & Co. Schr Celestia, Rankin, New York,L Audenrled&Co St’r T A Cahill, Murtagh, Washington, U S Quar termaster. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exohange. LEWES, Del. Feb. 10. The Chip New England, bound to Penßacola, with coal, from Philadelphia, went to sea early this motning. There is a sohooner ashore near Indian River Inlet; have not heard her name. Wreokers have gone down this morning to get her off. The brigs F J King, from New York, and E A Barnard, in ballast, both.for Philadelphia, are at anchor in the Roadstead. Wind quite fresh from NW—wea ther cool. . AARON MA REH ALL. MEMORANDA. _ Ship Arctic (Brem), Strioker, hence at Havre 2oth ult. Ship Monitor, Boyle, for this port, sailed from Liverpool 29th ult. Ship The Craigs, Baker, entered out at Liverpool 29th ult. for this port. Ship Gertrude, Whitman, from New York April i, via Rio Janeiro llth Aug. at shanghae 30th Nov. Ship Art Union, Thayer, sailed from Calcutta 22d Deo. for New York. Ship Elvira, Andrews, sailed from Calcutta 23d Dec. for Boston. ' __ Ship Caroline, Strieker, from Singapore for New York, paßßed Anjier 25th Nov. „ . Ship Anna Decatur, Pickering, from Cardift for Singapore, passed Anjier 3d Dee. Ship Sußan Howland, Gilliat, from Calcutta for London, was spoken 22d Nov. lat 23 S, lon 56 E. • Steamship Ciuna (Br), Anderson, from Liverpool SOth tilt, via Queenstown 31st, at New York yester oay. 6th lust, at noon, lat 46 25, lon 43 38, passed steamship Damascusjrom New York for Liverpool. Steamsnip North American, Blanchard, sailed from Liverpool 28th ult. for Portland. Bark Helvetia (Old), Menke, from Manila forN. York, passed Anjier 26th Nov. - Bark Graf Eulenberg, Meyer, from Whampoa for New York, passed Anjier 27th Nov. Bark Sarah, Nalneo, or Van Name, from Shang hae for New York, passed Anjier 2d Dec, B>rk St;Ban. A Blaisdell, Eaton, from Rangoon, at London 2fth nit. ' .. , - • Eiig JuiiH, yniith, for this port, sailed from New Orie> ns in company with ship President Fillmore, at New Yoik, and parted, with her Sthinßtant, off Abacna. Schr Ida I) Rogers, from San Francisco, at Yoko hama 2Sth Nov. SUp Dreadnought, which sailed from Liverpool 17th Nov for New York, and for whose safety much anxiety-bas for some time existed, put intoFajal in a diß&bled condition, the rudder having been com pletely carried away, and the ship partially dis masted in a tremendous gale of wind. Oapt Lyttle was washed off the quarterdeck, during the gale, w hich,.though she waa crowded with passengers, was the only casualty. The repairs,in such a place as Fayal, will necessarily occupy much time, but bo satitfaclorily were they being proceeded with that it was confidently exi-ected she w ICELAND MOSS OB LICHEN PASTE, AND MABSHMALLOW DROPS—Excellent Con fections for Coughs. Colds and Sore Throat. STE PHEN F. WHITMAN, .manufacturer. No. 12X0 Market Street. ' ja22-26trp Paper and . The best and cheapest in the City. 'For sale by DTJXBUBY & GLENN, - No. 37 Worth Sixth street. Merchants, Banters, cere, and all ethers, should call elsewhere. ; ja^-unrp* -»jg-TTCTfAT KOXEbTiN handsome casks, n/T to twelre cfcolco melodl**, “J, Dolow Jomtt. “JEtea.” j‘Eagle.” ‘ ‘Union.** “Eclipse.” “Snavely s,” “Hetzgar,” “fJish.” “Zigler.” “Pequea.” ‘'Samuel Ranck.” April!.