SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. important from the SOUTHWEST. ‘ Tbe Mobile and Ohio R. R« Eat by General Sherman, Reported Battle at Enter- prise. Miss. Bnmor that Johnson will Move on Ghattanoogar INTERESTING FROM PORT ROYAL. 7 Sneeessful Progress of the Florida . " Expedition. TO-DAY’S WASHINGTON NEWS. Proceedings in Congress and Le gislature. 1 THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Cincinnati, Feb. 19.—A special despatch to tbe Gazette, from Chattanooga, says that ;the weather has been very cold for the past two days, and the troops on the inarch and in camp have suffered considerably. A slight snow fel yesterday. . t _' Governor Brown, of Georgia, has ordered all the citizens, with their property, to move to the east' side of tho.Chattahoochie river, on pain of having their property confiscated.. It is reported that the rebels are building ah immense armory at Macon, Georgia. General Stedman has assumed command of the post of Chattanooga. IMPORTANT FROM CHATTANOOGA. Cincinnati, Feb. 19. A special despatch to the Commercial from Chattanooga, says: “Adjutant-General Thomas is here, organi zing the colored troops. “ The statements telegraphed from here that the Army was moving on Dalton, Ga., are false. “ Colonel Bnrke has returned from the rebel lines, with two officers and twenty-six privates whose exchange he effected under a flag of trace. “General Sherman’s troops have destroyed the bridges on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, thereby severing the connection between Polk’s forces and Mobile. “The rebel papers report a battle at Enter prise, Miss., with unknown results. “The rebels have no hope of repelling the advance of Sherman. r “Information has been resaived that John ston, thinking we have weakened this point by reinforcing the army at Knoxville, is preparing to attack Chattanooga.” FROM HILTON HEAD AND FLORIDA. Nett York, Feb. 19.— The steamer Atlantic has arrived, with advices from Hilton Head to the 16 th inst. *- General Gillmore and staff arrived at Port Boyal on the 16th. The expedition to Florida was a complete success. Several points have been captured in addition to Jacksonville, and cur forces are pushing through the State of Florida. No part of the expedition had re tnrned. The Atlantic brings home the following de tachments of veterans: 118 men of the 62d P. V., Col. Hoyt; 275 men of the 10th Conn., Hajor Grefly; 407 men of the 24th Mass.,Capt. Bedding; 125 men of the 89th N. Y.; 43 men «f the-3d N. Y. Artillery. Among the passengers per Atlantic is J. J. Biwell, bearer of important despatches from Gen. Gilmore to the War Department. FROM MISSOURI. Si. Louis, Feb. 18th—General Ewing has teen superseded as commander of the District of the Border by Col. Ford, of the 2d Colorado Cavalry. The 6th Missouri infantry regiment~has~fe enlisted. Over 3,500 negroes have been recruited in this State during the past three months. The Government awards to-day consist of the following: 100,000 bushels of oats, at 87-|c.; 100,000 do. com a $1 09; 3,000 tons baled hay (timothy), a $29 93 a- $3O per ton. The markets generally are unchanged. FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin. ] Washington, Feb. 19.—The weather con tinues very cold. The Potomac is frozen up and navigation is suspended. . The gold bill before the House yesterday will pass in some shape. • Auction sales of condemned horses will take place at Mifflin, Pa., on the fourth of March; at Williamsport on the eighth of March; at Altoona on the eleventh of March, and ■ at' Wilkesbarre on the 29th of March. . .•• ••• - : [SECOND DESPATCH.] The Conference Committee on the Whiskey Bill met to-day, hut has come to no conclnsion yet. The Gold Bill was up in Ways and Means Committee this morning. It will be reported back to the House some what amended. The Committee are not yet agreed, but it looks as if Boutwell’s amendment,providing for. anticipating the interest on Government Bonds, would be adopted. : The Committee on public expenditures got leave for three fourths of its members to go to Aew York and proceed with the investigation into the alleged Custom House frauds. They will.be in New York next week. FROM CAIRO, Caibo, Feb. 18.—A report is published in file Cairo Democrat to-day that the Memphis JhtUetm has been suppressed by the military authorities for publishing contraband news, is doubtless untrue,as files of that paper,include ing yesterday’s issue, have been received here. Captain Madison of the fid Tennessee Colored Artillery was lately shot dead by a citizen below Coiumhus. Over 200 recruits from Wisconsin arrived to-day. Certain firms of this city have received thirty bales of cotton, the product of this county. Three hundred acres are to he planted this season. The Memphis cotton market is dull; strictly middling 67c. Officers just arrived from Vicksburg say that the rebel force at Jackson, Miss., is in considerable, and commanded by Generals Logan and Wirt Adams. The weather is clear and cold. XXXVIUTH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. Washington, Feb. 19, 1864. House. —Mr. Halbard (N.Y.), from the Com mittee on Public; Expenditures, reported a resolu tion, which ’ was = adopted, that the Committee charged with the investigation of the New York Cnsiom House affairs, be authorized to taketesti monv in New York by such members of the Com mittee as may he desiguaed, not exceeding three in number. Mr. Blair (Mo.) introduced a hill providing for the occupation of abandoned plantations in the re bellions Stales and caring for those slaves set free by the proclamation of the President. Referred to the Committee on the rebellious States. On motion of Mr. "Wilson, it was resolved that the Committee on the Judiciary be charged with the investigation of chnrges contained in memorials against the Hon. Andrew G. Miller, Judge of the District of Wisconsin, and that they be authorized to send for persons and papers, and to'examine witnesses under oath. Tbe House then went into Committee of the Whole on the private calendar. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Harrisburg, Feb. 19. House.— The House met at 11 o’clock. Mr. Cochran (Philadelphia) moved that when tbe House adjourned It adjourn tomeet on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. Labar amended to insert half past seven o’clock. The amendment was agreed to, and on motion adopted. Mr. Cochran (Philadelphia) offered a resolution to print for the use of the.-House ten thousand copies of Washington’s Farewell Address, and Jackson’s Addrees, and also the Proclamation of Nullification. Passed. On motion of Mr. Negley, the House took npthe hill providing for the payment of bounties to volunteers. The hill passed in the Committee of the Whole. , RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Rutland, Feb. 19. —The up passenger train on the Rutland and Washington railroad yesterday ran off the track near Granville. The engineer was killed and the fireman fatally in jured. A few of the passengers were slightly injured. FIRE AT EAST NEWARK, N. J. Newark, Feb. 19.—A fire broke out at East Newark early thi% morning, completely de stroying the extensive repair shops of the New jersey Railroad Company, together with several cars, a portion of which were new. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA Halitax, N. S., Feb. 19.—Up to noon to day there are no signs of the Africa. Weather clear. The Arabia, from Boston, passed Rag ged Island at 11. SO this morning, and will reach Halifax about 8 o’clock to-night. THE SUPREME COURT. Washington, Feb. 19. —1 n the Supreme Court to-day, the argument in the patent hat body case was concluded. The Court is now engaged on a few small California cases. THE CITY OF MANCHESTER SIGNALLED. New Yokk, Feb. 19.—The steamer City of Manchester has been signaled below. She will arrive np at abont 4 o’clock this afternoon. A RETURNING MASS. REGIMENT. Boston, Feb. 19th.—The steamer Patapsco has arrived from Fortress Monroe with a por tion of the 25th Massachusetts regiment. THE BRITISH GUN BOAT MEDEA. New York, Feb. 19.—The British gun boat Medea has arrived here. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of the weather at 9A. M. to-day, at the points named, has been received: Wind. Weather. Therm Halifax, North. Clear. io Portland, N- W. Clear. 4 Boston. N. W. Clear. ll Springfield, North. Clear. s Near York, North. Clear. 14 Philadelphia, N. wr. Clear. u Washington, North. Clear. 10 MARKETS. New Yoke, Feb. 19.—Cotton qniet. Flour dull andSalOc. lower; sales of P, 000 bbls. at $6 iSaSS 35 for State; S 7 Isas7 35 for Ohio; *7 25a59 00 for Southern. Wheat dull, and,in order to sell freely holders have reduced their prices 2a3c.; sales of 31,CG0bushs. at SI 54aSl 57 for Chicago Spring; *■l 55a*l 58 for Milwaukee Club and SI 64aSl 07 for Bed. Corn dull and held at SI 30 and finds no buyers above SI 26. Provisions qniet and un changed. Whiskey dull and nominal. Receipts—Flour, 8,889 barrels; Wheat, 2,712 bushels; Corn, 7,207 bushels.- The following are the bidding prices at the dose of the first Board: Chicago and Rock Island, 122; Illinois Central Bailroad, 134)4; Michigan South ern, 97)4; Ditto Guaranteed, 139)4; New York Central, 135; Beading, 127)4; Hudson Blver, 147)4; Missouri 6s, 70)4; Erie, 124)4; Galena and Chica go, 121)4; Cleveland and Toledo, 146)4; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 33; Michigan Central, 13*)4; Harlem, 114; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 117; United States Coupons, 1681, 111. Baltimore, Feb. 19—The harbor Is frozen and very little. grain is coming forward. Corn Is firm at gl;lsasl 16. Flour -is dull and heavy; Ohio extra nominal. Whiskey dull at 93c. CITY BULLETIN. The Rivers.— The Delaware is almost en tirely blockaded with ice. Some of the cakes which have come-down the river are upwards of a foot in U. ickness.. It was with the greatest diffi culty that the Camden ferry boats were able to ply belween the two cities this morning. The chan nel below the city is kept pretty well open by the ice boat; but navigation by small craft Has totally ceased. A few more such days as yesterday and to-day, would bring the ice to such a condition that it would be passable to Camden for pedes trians. Some daring individuals have already ventured out some distance from the wharves, and this morning the ice was dotted here and there by skaters. The Schuylkill Is one sheet of ice as far as can be seen from the Market Street Bridge. It is father an unusual circumstance for the river to he frozen over below .the dam, but to-day people are crossing as far down as the Almshouse property. Above the dam the ice dealers are busy gathering in the frigid commodity, and in front of Fairmount Park there is qntte a crowd of people engaged in skating, sliding, and enjoying themselves generally. The Thebhometee —The mercury still con tinues down in the neighborhood of zero. Last night was the coldest of thß season.? At German town and Manaynnk the mercury got down to two degrees above zero, and In some exposed points went ddwi. to two or three degrees below. In the city between midnight and daylight three above was about the average figure. This morniug the weather moderated considerably, and at noon the thermometer denoted 18 degrees. “Lloyd’s Euxesis” from London, just received and for sale by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Needles’ Truss and Brace Department.— Ladies’ store on Twelfth street, Ist door below Race, (Conducted by Ladies.) Gentlemen will apply too. H. Needles, on the corner. The most thorough assortment of best makes of every article m the line will be found here, and adjustment made With professional exactitude. Bower’s Inpant Cordial is the oldest, safest and best remedy for yielding relief to children teething. Sold by Bower, Sixth and Green, and by all Brnggists. “Glycerine Lotion,” from “Woods’,” of Boston, received and for sale at Needles’ Drug Store, Twelfth and Race streets. COURTS. Supreme Court. JusticesThomnson, strong,? Bead and Agnew.—Shipper et al. vs. The Penn sylvania Railroad Company. This case which comes from the Nisißrins, involves an important question of interest to shippers of-freight: The plaintiffs were commission merchants and dealers in grain and flour, gjtizens of Pennsyiyania, and IHIISMLY Ci ISULLIEf I3PJ t jFHILADiSLPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1864. residents of Philadelphia. They owned a flour ing mill in Wheeling, at which they ground gram purchased by them in Ohio and the vicinity of Wheeling, including Washington county, Fa. They carried this flour and gram from, various States of the Union by water to Pittsburgh, and there delivered it to the defendants for transpor tation to Philadelphia. The defendants’ toll sheets on what they calledlocal freights from Pitts burgh to Philadelphia, atfhat time, stipulated for 3Gc. per 100 lbs. on grain and flour, ana any per son who owned grain in Pittsburgh, which had come there from whatever quarter, if he declared that it had changed hands there, or had - been brought there by himself or any one else., without tbe design of sending it over tbe road, was entitled and was permitted to ship it from Pittsburgh to Philadelphiaat3Gc. per 100 lbs., and thesamerate was charged on all flour made at Pittsburgh, or purchased there, and then shipped The plaintiffs insisted they were entitled to have their goods carried between ihe same places at the same rates. On tbe trial in the court below, the Judge (Woodward) told the jnry that if at the time the plaintiffs sent the goods they were notified a higher rate wonld be charged, they would he bound to pay it, and could not. therefore, as they sought to do, recover it back, andthatthe regula tion of the company was not an illegal discrimina tion. In April, 1881, an act of Assembly was passed, repealing the tonnage tax, and requiring the de fendants to carry goods from city to city at the rates then fixed by their local toll sheet. In this toll sheet the rate for grain and flour was fixed at 3f> cents. The defendants accepted the act, and the plain tiffs contended their goods were within the very terms of tbe act regulating the freight. Tha Judge thonght they were not, inasmuch as the goods were neither the growth nor manufacture of the State. The rates demanded being flfty-nine cents per one bundTed pounds, and sometimes much higher were paid, under an agreement that such payment should not debar the plaintiffs from recovering back any part which was not legally demandable by the Company. On the tTial, in the Court below, under the in structions of the presiding Judge, the jury lonnd a verdict for defendants, upon which the case was taken to the.Snpreme Court. The argument was not concluded this morning. Nisi Fbujs—Chier Jnstice Woodward. —Eidridge vs. Cochran. Still on trial. New Oeleans, Feb., 10, 1864.—About one o’clock this morning the steamboat Sally Robinson was bailed from the west shore of the Mississippi, when about ten miles from Donaldsonville, on her way to this city. The night was dark and foggy, and the captain, sus-- pectiDg that all was not right, "stood off towards the other side. This was no sooner perceived by the enemy than they opened upon her with artillery. The boat was fortunately a consider able distance off at the time, so that only one or two shots were fired, and these passed OTer her. It is also reported that abont the same hour on Monday morning a party attempted to board the Meteor. . She was hailed near the same place, and supposing some passengers wished to embark, she went in towards shore; but a number of men appearing upon the bank, and, rushing forward, attempted to get on board be fore the gang plank was lowered, they were sus pected to be guerillas, and the Meteor was then started for the centre of the river. She was not fired upon. "When the Sally Robinson arrived at Donald sonville onr troops stated that they expected an attack from the enemy, who were reported to be in the neighborhood. Yesterday a small boat was picked np in Lake Pontchartrain bv the steamer Battle, while on her way to this city»rom MadisonriUe. In the boat, there were five men, two of whom were surgeons in the rebel army. They were making for Mandeville when overhauled, and when they saw that escape was impossible they com menced throwing overboard everything they thought might be of value to ns—letters, sur gical instrument*. and even bottles of brandy. This only gave the crew of the Battle a little extra trouble, however; for everything was picked up again. Yesterday, Shrove Tuesday, or Hardi Gras, as it is called in this city, was well observed. Persons in carriages, on horseback and afoot, dressed and masked most curiously, were every where. In the evening masquerade balls and parties were in every public building, and many a private dwelling in New- Orleans was merrier yesterday than at any time previous for three long years. Crowds thronged the streets to witness the masquers and their strange antics, all appearing joyful and happy; and it seemed as if old times had come again to this beautiful city. Yesterday Brigadier-General A. L. Lee, Chief of Cavalry,, reviewed the Ist cavalry division at Greenville. New Orleans Feb. 11, 1864.—There was a large meeting last night in Lafayette Square, to ratify, the nomination of Hon. Michael Hahn and the free State ticket. Speeches were made by Messrs. Hahn, Swift, Atocha, Collins and Shannon. There are now three candidates in the field—Hon. Michael Hahn, Hon. B. F. Flanders and Hon. Christian Berelius. The Baton Bonge Gazette learns from a resi dent of Point Conpee parish that nearly a mile of Grand.levee has recently fallen into the Mis sissippi river. This levee has heretofore pro tected all of Southwestern Louisiana from overflow. The levees foriome distanceabove and below Baton Bonge are also represented as sadly out of repair, and there is a general ap prehension that when the spring rise comes, an overflow of all the lowlands of the State will ensue. [Correspondence of the New Orleans Times.) 6rr Mobile, Thursday, Feb. 4,1864. —0 n the 9th nit. a steamer was discovered on shore, directly under the guns of Fort Morgan. All reasonable efforts were made to destroy of in jure her, which resulted, we afterwards learned, in damage to her engine, though she was towed off by a rebel steamer. On a portion of the 31st nit., and until the morning of the 2d inst., the entire fleet was en veloped in a dense fog. On the 2d the fog lifted, and at daylight a long, low and very sharp steamer was discovered on shoro, a mile eastward of the fort. The Octorora, Sebago, "Kennebec and Albatros stood in and fired upon her, some shots taking effect. The steamer was apparently discharged, the beach, being covered with cotton. After the fleet, in firing at the steamer, had approached within very easy raDge, and were coming suspiciously near a rebel gunboat, which had the hardihood to look outside of Fort Morgan, that useful ally of Jeff. Davis skedaddled behind the fort, and old Morgan commenced pitching shot all around ns, Sit ting no one, however, under which fire the vessels eventually Withdrew; hot, however, till many shots had been returned by all—the Sebago and Octorora gallantly and defiantly, with their splendid tParrots, sending shell into and all around the fort and the steamer. The Kennebec and Albatros remained with in range Of the guns of the fort, firing on the steamer, but did not receive so much attention as the Octarora and Sebago, the former being the favorite target of the jrebs. The steamer Denbigh is apparently a (hopeless wreck, and high upon the beach. Our shell probably gave her the finishing stroke. The Mobile Register, of Feb. 4th, states that the steamship Denbigh, which recently at tempted to run the blockade, but got aground and was fired upon by the blockaders, is again afloat and but little injured. [From the New OTleans Era. Feb. lOi] On the 21st of January the 13thMaineKegi ment was sent up to the head of Matagorda Peninsula, to make a reconnoissance, and was returning, when Capt. Charles R. Marsh,Com pany H, was accidentally shot by some sailors, from one of our gunboats, shooting cattle' bn the island. The ball first struck a private in Co. C, by the name of S. Hela, wounding him very seriously, .then struck Capt. Marsh in the head,back of the ears, and came but on the opposite side.near the temple. He lived bat a short time, insensible, and died withont speak ing. ft is a sad blow to his wife, who isin LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. [Correspondence of theN. Y. Herald.] THE BLOCKADE OF MOBILE. PROM TEXAS. this city, haying come out herefrom Maine, to spend the winter, and who arrived here a few days after the regiment had left New Orleans ior Texas. ~ J - *bom HATAHOEAB. [From the Picayune, Feb. 11. ] _A gentleman from Mantamoras, of foreign birth, hut a citizen of Mexico by adoption, who is now here, having arrived only four days ago, informs, ns that Cortina has as yet not declared in favor of intervention, but only his indepen dence of the authority of Juarez, who had ejected him to withdraw in favor of Rniz. It is likely that Cortina will either await the ap proach of the French, who are constantly expected, and then capitulate on terms, or retire up the river and make his way into Coahuila, and thence into Chihuahua. In the meantime he is feathering his nest. If he can receive a guarantee against arrest for his old offences on" the Texas side, he will probably prefer the ferry at Brownsville. Akmst op Prince’"Salm Saxm Prince balm balm, formerly commander-of one of the German volunteer regiments from New York, was taken into custody yesterday by one of-the Government detectives attached'to the office of Provost Marshal General Hays. The order for the apprehension of the Prince emanated from the headquarters of General Dir. Among the charges preferred against the Prince are that he has been representing himself as the Colonel of the 68th regiment New York Volunteers, and raising funds from verdant young officers desirous of obtaining commissions in the same regiment. Good Apfointhent.—Wallace DeWitt,Esq., son of Rev. Wm. R. DeWitt, has been ap pointed Prothonotary of the Supreme Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, to fill the yaeancy occasioned by the death of Robert E.-Ferguson, Esq. The appointment is a good one, Mr. DeWitt bemg well qualified in every respect for the position. He will enter upon the discharge of his official dnties in theconrse of a few days. COMMERCIAL BKSSB S. FBU, & BON, STOCK BROKERS, RC. 303 WAL- SALES OF BTOOKB. BEFORE 300 ah Read B bsAlnt 64 100 ah do Bfiwn&in 64 100 ah do be 64 100 ah do 64 200 eh do b 3 64 200 sh do 64 100 sh do BS 64 300 sh do be 63)4 300 sh do 64 160 sh do b 5 64 1000 sh do bCAint 64 200 sh do bS 64 !00 sh Sch Nav prfd FIRST : •3000 U S Tre 7 3-10 per Ct Notes 111 •lOOAmeiGold 139 3000 'Wyom’g Va Cl 6» b 3 99 1000 North PaßlOs IJS 600 NorthPa B si 99)4 1000 ChesADeCl6s 98 1000 Union Cnl 6s 30 S 3 sh Lehigh Nsv 66)4 60 sh Del DivCl b 5 41* SO sh Penns R - 71 10 sh Non la town R *5 09* 30 sh fid A 3d St 31)4 26 sh Morris Cnl bS 69 60 ah FhllaAEneß cash 38)4 100 ah Fean Mining b3O 9)4 230 ah Spruce A Pine 16 100 sh Arch St B S4R 33 sh do 34 PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By Telegraph.) VTRBT SIT-T- SECOND OAXJh American Gold 15S hid ....bid Chicago and H. Island. bid .... tales Beading Railroad 63)4 bid .... sales Illinois Central bid .... sales Galena and Chicago hid .... sales New York Central..... 133 bid ....sales U. S.«s’Bl lnt 0ff..:...111)4 bid ....sales Erie........ 124)4 bid .... sales Harlem Cl hid .... sales Cleveland and Toledo bid .... sales . Excited. FINANCE An BUSINESS—FEB. 19,1864. There wai less spirit at the Stock Board this morning, and price* ruled rather irregularly. In Government Loans the only sales were of the Seren Thirties, April and October, at Ml. State and City Loans were neglected. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 71—an advance of X, and the Bonds were held with increased confidence. Camden and Amboy Ballroad was firm at 160; Mine Hill Railroad at 663; Harrisburg Railroad at 69if; Lehigh Valley Railroad at £6; and Elmira Railroad Preferred at 62J(. Reading Railroad was the most active on the list, and advanced from 63 to 64i£—closing at 6i. Norristown Railroad sold at 69if—no change. Catawissa Railroad Preferred was steady at 44@ 44>f. Long Island Railroad was firm at 45. Phila delphia and Erie Railroad declined if. North Pennsylvania Railroad woe very much unsettled, and sold at ICX— a decline of If. The Bonds were firm at 196 for the Chattells, and S 9, l £ for the Six Cent. Canal stocks were rather quiet. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at 395,16«1„., ....110)4 111)4 U. S. 7 3-1 Note*, August 108)4 109*4 “ •* Ootober. .110 ill Certificate of Indebtedness.. loav 10334 “ “ new 99*4 99)4 Quartermaster* 1 Voucher* 98)4 99 U. S. Demand Note* Gold 167 168 6-20 Bonds, full coupons 106 V ' 107)4 Deliveries of 6-20 Bonds arc being made to January 12th, inclusive. At the Philadelphia Gold Exohange, No. 94 South Third street, second story, Gold quotations were at the following rates February 19. 1861. 9JI A. M., 159J1. II2X P. M., 16S«. 11X A. M., 168=,'. I la P. M., 168«, Market steady and fluotuatinB. Messrs. M. Schulze & Co., No. 16 South Third atreet, quote foreign exchange for the ateamer City of Washington, from New York, as follows: Philadelphia, Feb. 19, 1864. London, 60 daya sight. 173X0174 “ S days 175 0175 X Paris, 60 daya sight 3£22>i@3£26 “ 3 dayß 3f20 03C23X Antwerp, 60 days sight....* 3£20 Bremen, 60 dayß sight 126)1@1283i Hamburg, 60days sight.... 68K43) 69 Cologne, 60 days sight 11611 Leipsic, 60 days sight 11631 Berlin, 60 days sight 116J1 Amsterdam, 60 days sight 66 @ 66*1 Frankfort, 60 days sight 66,1® 66)1 Market'firm. The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia during the week ending Feb. 18, 1864, were as follows: Half Barrels of Superfine. Barrels of Superfine « Fine " Middlings « Bye “ Corn Mea1..... “ Condemned Puncheons Corn Meal. Total 19.233 The following 1b the statement of coal transported over the Hazleton Bailroad, for the week, ending February 13, 1864, compared with the Bame time last year "Week. Previous. Total. Hazleton Mines... 1,220 08 9,214 01 10,434 07 Cranberry 1,613 13 - 6,377 13 6,891 06 Diamond..... 1,263 16 4,257 12 6,626 07 East Sugar Loaf.. 2,227 13 6,346 17 8,674 10 Council Kidge 1,814 18 6,937 09 8,782 07 Mount Pleasant... 820 08 4,112 16 4,933 04 Harleigh 666 08 4,073 IS 4,739 03 Jeddo 2,475 17 10,633 06 13,009 03 Ebervale 903 02 ' 3,371 00 4,274 02 MilneßVille... 687 02 2,683 10 4,371 01 Buck Mountain... 1,688 81 4,297 03 6,985 04 Pea Coal • ••• •••• T0ta1..... 15,51 S 03 02,205 11 77,620 14 Corrcepondiiig po lled bat year,...18,475 02 75,221 05 93,096 07 Secnaie 3,H9J9 13,01014 13,17013 BOARDS. 100 sh Pa Cent Coal A Oil Co 8 100 sh Suaq Cnl eash S 3 too sh do 24)4 200 sh Pena Mining 9 a 100 sh N Y A Middle Coal Field Co 12 100 sh Green Mount 7)4 I*B sh Catawissa R 25 30 ah Oatawlua pfd 44)4 200 sh Phils A Erieß 03 35«4 BOABD. 100 ah Union Cnl pfd cash 6)4 300 sh Suaq Cal cash 25 300 ah NorthPa H baoas 277 sh do »5 a 160 sh do hso 33)4 600 as Catawissa pfd 44 300 sh do MO 24)4 toosh do bS 44 100 sh do 44 700 «h Oil Creek 13 >4 18 sh HeadK 64 too sh do eash 63)4 1600 sh do bS 64 600 sh do 64 260 ah do S 3 64 36 sh do 64 30 sh do sesh 64 50 sh do b 5 64)4 too sh do 64)4 200 ah do oaah 64 SO sh do b 3 64)4 422 230 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Friday, Feb. 19.—A sale of 12 hlula. Ne. 1 1 Quer citron Bark at *37 ton, at which figure it is held firmly. - There is more demand > for Oloverseed and 300 bushels sold at $8 6009 set fts. About 760 bushels Timothy sold at $3 6003 62J£ bushel There is a good demand for Flaxseed and 2000 bushels sold at $3 2603 30 *1 bushel—chiefly at $3 30. -j The Flour market continues dull and prices are drooping. The Bales for export comprise 1000 barrels low grade and good Penna. and Western extra family at *6 S7«@7 barrel, 200 barrels extra at $7 and a small lot of superfine at $6 26. The sales to the retailers and bakers range from the latter quotation up to $lO for common and fancy lots—according to quality. Small sales of ByeFlou at $6 26. In Com Meal nothing doing. There is a fair demand for Wheat, but at figure generally below the range of holders. Sales of good and prime Penna. Bed at $1 6501 66 $ bushel White ranges from $1 80 to $1 95. Bye is- worth *1 30 iff! bushel, but there is very little coming in There iB an active inquiry for Corn and 6000 bushels yellow in store, sold at $1 12. 1 Oats are in bette request and 30(30 bushels Penna. sold at 86 cents. No change inßarley or Mati. In Provisions the tendency continues upward and there is a good demand for all descriptions of the Hog product. . .whiskey is held firmly. Sales of 100 barrels Prison at cents, Ohio at 94096 cents, hhas. at 90 cents, anddrndgeatB9@9o cents. POST OP PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY Stt Marine Bulletin on xizth rage. ARRIVED THIS DAT. H S supply steamship Bermuda,Smith. from New Orleaos via Fortress Monroe, in ballast to US Quartermaster. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr Alice B, Chase,.New Orleans, J E Bazley&Oo. MEMOBANDA. Barks Imperador, for Pernambuoo; Minnesota, for New Orleans; brigs Open Sea, for Sagua; Sitka, for Barbados; Alma, for Arecibo, PB. and Emily, for St Johns, NF. went to sea on Wednesday morn ing last. Brig Altavela, from Cardenas for this port, left the Breakwater yesterday morning. The brig S Thurston, from Nevassa, went ashore at Tinieum Island on Wednesday, and remains, waiting high tides; she lies in a safe position and will probably come off without Injury- Ship Coringa, Bogart, cleared at Boston yester day for Calcutta. steamship City of Cork (Br), Tibbetts, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamship Continental, Marahman, from New Orleans, 10th inst. via Key West 13th, at New York yesterday.' Experienced strong N galeß from Hat teras to Sandy Hook. 14th inst. IS miles W of Som brero. passed steamer Merrimac, from Portland for New Orleans; same day, 12 M, steamship Kamak, from N Orleans for N York.' Steamship Evening Star, Bell, from New York, at Havana 12th inst, and sailed same day for New Orleans. Steamship Corsica, Le Hessurier, sailed bom Ha vana 13th inst. for New York via Nassau. Steamship Roanoke, Drew, from Havana 13th inst. at New York yesterday. Steamship Havana, Greene, from New Orleans 9th inst. via Havana 13th, at N York yesterday. Bark Old Hickory, Meade, from New Orleans for this port.has on hoard ? bales cotton. 67 hhda sugar, 10 bbls moss, 100 bbls eoal tar, and 74 tons old iron. Bark S B Carleton, Oreutt, cleared at Boston 17th inst. for New Orleans. Brig A Hopkins, Leerhoff, Dorn New Orleans for this port, is In hallsst. Brig Enterprise, Grindle, at Cardenas Sth inst. from N Orleans. Brig Fanny Fonike, Cook, from New Orleans for this port, has on board 3 bales cotton, 111 hnds su gar, 6bbls do, 339 bbls molasses, and 3 do tar. Schr Ned Sumpter, Thorndike, from Booklaud for this port, at Portland 16th inst. Schr James HcCloskey, Crowell, cleared at Bos ton yesterday for this port. Schr* J H Wainwright, Ludlam, hence for Fort Monroe; L Stnrtevant, Dilks, and Mary Elizabeth, hence for Newbern, sailed lrsm Hampton Boads 17th inst. Schrs Sarah Cullen, Cullen, and J E Simmons, Smith, from Fort Monroe for this port, sailed from Hampton Boads 17th Inst, Sehn L Taylor, Taylor; Emma L Day, Hager, and Cgrro Gordo, hence for Newbern, passed into Hampton Boads 17th inst, The books of the Merchants’ Exchange and News Boom, Pine street,N. York,contains the following: The report from Kanawha that th'e Alabama was at Amoy Jan 2, blockaded by the Wyoming, is not credited by old and competent ship masters. The lest regular report of the whereabouts of the vessel esme by way of Suez, and reads as follows: “Singa pore, Jan 4—The Alabama left this port on the 24th ult. and afterward, in the Straits of Malacca,burnt the British ship Hattaban, from Mortmain, and Americas ships Sonora and Highlander.’’ The dis tance from Singapore to Amoy is some 2000 miles, and Capts Baber and Banlett, both old and expe rienced China ship masters, state that it would be impossible for the A to reach Amoy in nine days, In the face of aheavy monsoon. NOVELTIES r or LACE CURTAINS MUSLIN CUHTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES. I.K WALRAYEN, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARBYIi, MASONIC HALI, 719 CHESTNUT ST. _ ja2-tf SEN AT, BROS. & CO. 214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St., Importers of WHITE GOODS. Offbr a complete assortment of Jaconets,Cambrics, Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, India Book, India Mull and other Mnslinß of onx usual make and finish. iais-tfi CIVIL AND. MILITARY CLOTH HOUSE. WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS, No. 84 SOUTH SECOND, and 23 STRAW BERRY Streets, is happy to state that he has laid in an extensive stock of CHOICE GOODS, snchaa CIVIL LIST. ARMY AND NAVY* Black Cloths, Bine Cloths, Black Doeskins, Sky-Bine Cloths, Black Casßimeres, Sky-Bine Doeskins, Elegant Coatings, Dark-Bine Doeskins, Billiard Cloths, Dark-Blueßeayers, Bagatelle Cloths, Dark-Bine Pilots, Trimmings, , 3-4 and 6-4 Blue Flannels Beayerteens, Scarlet Cloths, Cords and Velveteens. . Mazarine-Blue Clothe. We advise onr friends ti sent stock is cheaper than fel6-lm§ T>OOK-KEEPING taught practically as prac n ticed by the best accountants. PENMANSHIP in all its branches, commercial calculations, commercial law, Ac., at CRIT TENDEN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 637 CHESTNUT street, corner of Seventh. Students Instructed separately, day aud evening. fe!9-3trp The great picture, - AT CONCERT HALL LECTURE BOOM, For a Short Season, commencing THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1664, J. Insco Williams’s Celebrated PANORAMA OF THE BIBLE- This is the moßt complete and finished Painu g of the Sacred ScTlptnres in tlm world. compr g over fifty of the most cm?vrness prevented. Tnm liatipy to add my testimony to the greA *,5? of the “London Hair Color Restorer,’ three bottles of which restored my Hair, which was very gray, to its original dark color, and the hue appears to be permanent. I am satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, hut operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful Hair dressing. I purchased the first bottle from Mr. Garrigties, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify my hair was very gray, when X commenced its use, MRS. BIIUiEB. No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila. “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,’' sold by ■ DR. SWAYNE &_SON, 330 North Sixth street, Pbilada. Price, 50 cents. Six bottles, .82 50. jaß-f,m,-wly W OUSTED YAKN.-N0a.12 and 3SOf eupe> nor qaality, forsale by _■ UJS-ff . PBOTHINGHAM & WELLS. 3.30 O-'Oloolc. •■ Igtna i» «‘Eagle. ’ * •■{Union.” ••Eclipse.’* “SnaTely,” •‘Metzger,” “Glah.” “Zigler.” • ‘Peqnea. ’ ’ • ■Samvel Banck.” fel6-12