SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SAD DISASTER HEAR PORT
LAND,
Total Wreck of the Steamship Bo-
hemiaii,
FRQBABLE LOSS OF LIF
Interesting Particulars of
the Disaster.
IMPORTANT FROM CAPE TOWN.
Seizure of a Rebel Cruiser by the
British.
TODAY’S WASHINGTON
DESPATCHES.
WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP BOHEMIAN.
Portland, Feb. 23.—The steamship Bohe
mian, Captain Borland, from . Liverpool, struck
on Alden’s Bock, four miles outside of Cape
Elizabeth, about 9 o’clock last evening. She
beat over the rock, turned her, head toward the
shore and sunk in an horn* and a half,about two
miles from the shore of Richmond's Island,
having stove a hole in her engine compartment.
Fart of the steerage passengers are supposed
to he lost. Her bridge is covered at high wa
ter and the seas are breaking over. The night
was clear and the Cape light in full view.
The Bohemian had 19 cabin passengers, all
of whom are supposed to be saved, and 199
steerage passengers. It cannot be ascertained
how many of the latter are lost. Boat No. 2
was swamped alongside, owing to the people
crowding into' it, and it came ashore on the
Cape, with a man and child in it, both dead.
The people at the Ocean House and in the
Fishing House on the .Cape sent teams for the
sufferers.
The following passengers are saved: Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon, A. G. Gilman, Alexander
Erupy, Mr. Ful£ow, J. G. Miller, Mr. "Welch,
Mr. Woodruff, Be?. Mr. Richardson, Wm. B.
Smith, Gapt. Welles, Capt. Stone, John John
son, James Hickston, John Robertson, Purser
Smith, Mr Seliant, James Scatchard.
Supposed to be saved, Mr. Stewart.
The crew was saved with the Captain,
Purser; Mail officer, Stewards, Chief Clerk,
Chief Steward, Engineers, and others.
' The mails were lost.
The intelligence reached the city at 1 o’clock/
this morning, and a tug-boat was sent off at
once. She has not yet returned.
Additional intelligence and the names will
be sent as soon as received.
The Bohemian had a cargo of silks and other'
goods, mostly on Canadian and Provincial ac
count, valued, at $1,000,000. The ship was
going at half speed.
SECOND .DESPATCH.
All the cabin passengers are saved.—
Among the steerage passengers aboard were
Hannah Jackson, and three children, of Pitts
burgh; Henry Hay, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Hempsly and two children, of Philadelphia.
[TI3IR3) DESPATCH.]
Portland, Me., Feb. 23. —Captain Borland,
of the Bohemian, arrived by a tug-boat, at 10
o’clock this morning, and reports the ship to be
In four fathoms of water, off Broad Cone, and
slightly heeled off.
The main deck, at low water, is two feet
under on one side, and at high water it is seven
feet under.
He thinks she will hold together if the wea
ther is fair.
The only way to get the cargo out is by di
vers and taking her into shoaier water by lift
ing her.
The weather is thick and foggy.
Three mail bags were saved. It is thought
that but few passengers are lost besides those
who were: in the swamped boat.
Some of the firemen probably perished.
The steamer Bohemian was bnilt in 1859,
and was 2,190; gross, tons burthen. On the
British Register she is classed A No. 1.
From a passenger, who came up in boat No.
6,1 learn that he was standing on deck at the
time the accident occurred. They had passed
the buoy and the passengers were just remark
ing that it was a pilot boat coming out, when
the ship struck. The boats were got out safely
with the exception of No. 2, which was
swamped.
No. 5 took aboard all she could hold, in
cluding several who had jumped into the water.
Being unable to find a landing place, she was
rowed up the harbor. —She contained mostly
cabin passengers and some steerage passengers,
whose names I did not learn, with the excep
tion of a Mr. Brown. - . .
STATEMENT OS THE SECOND OFFICER.
From, James Scott, the second officer, Hearn
that all the. officers were on deck when the
steamer struck. It was five minutes past eight
o’clock, and the watch was being changed when
the ship struck on a rock and went over.
Orders were immediately given to clear away
the boats, and soon the ship was headed for
shore; but shortly afterwards she sunk in four
fathoms of water.
Boat No. 1, under the call of the boatswain’s
mate, made two - trips to shore, saving on the
. first trip about 80 persons, and on the" second
about 70.
Boat No. 2 was swamped—No. 3, under
charge of the second officer, landed about 94
persons in Broad Cove. Boat No. 4, under the
charge of the first and third officers, landed 23
persons,
Boat No.-5, in charge of the fourth officer,
brought 29 into Portland harbor. These num
bers include the officers and crew of the Bohe
mian. .
The whole number of passengers was 218,
and the number of the crew 99,
The nnrnber of saved was 298, leaving 19 to
be accounted for. .
The lamp-trimmer, Peter Hart, and engi
neer’s storekeeper, whose name is unknown,
are supposed to have, been drowned. All the
lemaunng officers and crew were saved, *
THE PIRATE TUSCALOOSA SEIZED BY THE
BRITISH AUTHORITIES.
Boston, Febw 23.—The bark John Gilpin,
which arrived at this port to-day,'brings dates
from Cape Town to December 31st.
She reports that the rebel pirate Tuscaloosa
had been seized by the British authorities at
the Cape for violation of the neutrality laws, in
landing a portion of her captured cargo on
that coast. .
The Tuscaloosa put into Simon’s Bay on
December 26th, to obtain supplies and repairs.
Shortly after dropping her anchor, Sir. Baldwin
Walter despatched a boarding party who
seized the vessel under the'authority of the
British Government.
The Tuscaloosa was in command of Lieut.
Lowe, who had returned to Simon’s Bay after
a three months’ cruise, during which, out of
nearly one hundred vessels, she met only one
United States ship.
In the meantime she had been ordered away
from a Brazilian port, in consequence of which
her crew were placed upon short allowance.
- After the seizure of the vessel, Lieut. Lowe
lodged a formal protest against the proceeding
and went to Cape Town to consult with legal
-advisers.
Mr. Graham the U. S.consulhad also lodged
a claim against the vessel in behalf of her for
mer owners and it was thought that the ques
tion raised as to the legality of her condemna
tion by Captain Semmes, who claims to con
stitute a prize court by authority from the
rebel Government, will havejto be argued be
fore and decided by Sir William Hodges, in the
Admiralty Court.
, [The pirate Tuscaloosa was formerly the bark
Conrad Rhiladelphia.]
FROM .WASHINGTON.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
Washington, Feb. 23.—The House Judi
ciary Committee this momiDg rejected Mr.
Clay’s bill legalizing gold contracts, upon the
ground that it is unwise to interfere with the
settled policy of the Government.
The Ways and Means Committee had up the
petroleum, question, whether a tax shall be im
posed on crude or refined. __
. No military news from the Sonthwest has
yet been received at the War Department.
Senator Morgan’s party, last night, was a
great .success. Mr. McPherson represented
Pennsylvania on the occasion.
The fair of the. Christian Commission opened
in the Patent Office last night. Mr. Lincoln
was present.
E. A. Souder & Co., of Philadelphia, offer
to charter the steamer W, H. Seward to the
Government.
Charles Knapp, of Pittsburgh, continues his
offer of eight and ten-inch colombiads to the
Ordnance Bureau.
All the stories that the President intends
soon to make a fresh call for troops are be
lieved here to be false. Such stories have
been in circulation.
Mr. Kelley, of Philadelphia, replied to Mr.
Cox, of Ohio, ,in the House at one o’clock
to-day.
Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, has been
seriously ill, but is better now.
[By the People’s Telegraph Line.]
Washington, Feb. 23. —At the opening of
the" Patent Office Fair, last night, after Mr.
Chittenden had delivered his speech, Major B.
B. French read a patriotic poem, which was
loudly applauded. Loud calls then being made
for President Lincoln, he stepped forward and
said that he appeared before the audience to
apologize for not speaking,rather than to speak.
He thought that the committee had practised a
little fraud on him, for they did not intimate
when they came to see him in the morning
that they expected him to speak j therefore,
he had come before the audience totally un
prepared to say anything. That was taking
one at a great disadvantage after the eloquent
speech of Mr.. Chittenden and the poem of
Mr. Trench. There was great objection to his
6aying anything, for necessarily in consequence
of his position, everything went into print.
[Laughter and applause.] If he made any
mistakes it might do both himself and the
nation harm. [Applause.] It was very
difficult to say sensible things. [Laughter.]
He therefore hoped that the audience would
excuse him, after expressing his desire that
the charitable enterprise in which they were
engaged might he abundantly successful.
[Applause.] ;
Capt. Scbeetz’s detectives have lately fer
reted out several lots of rebel letters. The
vigilance of this corps has made epistolary
communication with rebeldom quite perilous.
By their activity they have also captured quite
a quantity of contraband goods in several
different places. We' understand they have
found that a member of the Maryland Legisla
ture, who lives in Southern Maryland, has
secreted a quantity of arms, ammunition, rebel
flags, Ac.
THE ALABAMA REAR CALCUTTA.
Boston", ~Feb. 23.—A Calcutta letter of Janu
ary sth says that the British ship Pearl, at
that port, had spoken the pirate Alabama, on
the 3d inst., thirty miles south of Sand Heads.
THE KENTUCKY FREEDOM CONVENTION.
Louisville, Feb. 22.— The Freedom Con
vention assembled at noon in the U. S. Court
room. About one hundred delegates were
present, from Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee
and Arkansas.
The Convention was organized by the elec
tion of the. Hon. fm.P. Thomason, of Ken
tucky, as President. Vice Presidents, M. M.
Bruen, of Tennessee; F. W. Wolf, Ark.; J. S.
Nixon, Ky., and Gen. John McNeil. Secre
taries, J, S. Fowler, Tenn.; Jas. Taussig, Mis
souri; J. W. Campbell, Ky,; Maj. J. Barnes,
Ark. A communication was read inviting the
Convention to attend en masse thelaviiig of the
corner-stone of the Union soldiers’ monuments,
at Cape Hill Cemetery.
A committee of three from each State re
presented were appointed to draft resolutions,
viz: Arkansas. 11. H. Wolff, S. T. Burnes,
Geo. G. Shumwack; Tennessee, Robert Far
quharson, A. "Weens, J. F. Fowler; Kentucky,
Jas. Sheed, Geo. G. Blakely, D. F. Sanford ;
Missouri, Col. Arnold, - Knickel, J. J.,
Hume. The Convention adjourned at. 3P. M.,
to meet at seven in the evening, to hear an ad
dress from Chas. D. Drake, Esq., of Missouri,
which; was brief but. eloquent, subsequent to
which,the committee on resolutions not having
reported, the Convention .adjourned till to
morrow at 10 A. M. Senator Pomeroy’s Chase
circular was distributed to the members during
the evening session. '
FROM HARRISBURG. *-
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin] »
Haeeisbubg, Feb. 23.— Neither branch of
the Legislature is~in session. The Senate does
not meet until Thursday evening, and the
House dees not assemble until half-past seven
to-night. ' .’
IHEDALLY JSVRNINGJBOLLfITIBJ: f HILABMLFHIA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23/1864.
INDIANA UNION STATE CONVENTION.
[Special Despatch to theßulletin.]
Indianapolis, February 23.— The Union
State Convention which met to-day is the;
largest ever held in the State of Indiana.
Governor Morton will be renominated by
acclamation. Colonel Hudson, of Terre Haute,
will probably be nominated for Lieutenant-
Governor. It "is doubtful whether the Conven
tion wilUnstruct ih favor of Lincoln.
A delegation is here from Washington,
working for both him and for Secretary Chase.
Several Congressional district canvassers have
voted for instructions in Lincoln’s favor; but
some have gone against him. The struggle
will be on those points. The platform of the
j Convention will be moderate, making the pro
secution ofthe war and the preservation of the
Union the great issue.
Cairo, Feb. 22. —The steamer Graham,
from Memphis, with dates of yesterday has
arrived.- She brings 90 bales of cotton for St.
Louis. _
Twelve barges, containing 12,000 bales of
hay, were burned at Memphis oa the evening
of the 20th.
The hay was valued at $200,000 and belonged
to Goff, Cochran & Co. Another account
says it had been delivered to the Government.
The gnnboat Conestoga, ten miles-below the
month ot Red River, recently captured
four rebel officers, two of them Colonels, while
attempting to cross the river with a large rebel
mail, $200,000 in New Orleans money, thirty
hales of cotton, and a number of mules, horses
and wagons. The property was delivered to
the Quartermaster at Natchez. The prisoners
were retained on hoard the gnnboat.
Nearly 300 rebels have been captured in the
neighborhood of Helena and sent to Nashville,
by Gen. Buford, during the.past month.
The steamer Olive Branch from New Or
leans with dates to the 15th, has arrived. She
brings 91 hales of cotton and a large lot of
sugar and molasses for St. Louis. She also
has the 2d Illinois cavalry,Col. Ward, who have
re-enlisted as veterans.
XXXIIITH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION;
Washington, Feb. 23, 1863.
House.—The House resumed the consideration
of >he blil to establish a Bureau for Freedmen’s
Affairs. /
Mr. Kelley (Fa ) advocated the bill and pressed
its immediate passage to iheevthe exigencies which
have risen under the present war.
St. Louis, Feb. 22. —General Rosecrans and
Staff went to Alton, yesterday, to inaugurate
the Alton Sanitary FaiFpyhich opens to-night.
He will also inspect the Military Prison at that
place, where some 2,000 prisoners are now
confined. . - J
New Haven, Feb. 23. —The schooner Wm.
Bennett, laden with hay and potatoes, from-
Madison to Alexandria, was burned this morn
ing in this harbor. The crew escaped. Loss,
$14,000.
MAJOR-GEN. BURNSIDE AT PORTLAND, ME.
Portland, (Me.) Feb. 23d. —Major-General
Burnside was enthusiastically received by a
tremendous audience assembled last night at
the City Hall.
t ARRIVAL OF THE LOUISIANA
New York, Feb.-23.—The steamer Louisi
ana has arrived from Liverpool. Her advices
are anticipated.
W RATHER RETORT.
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9A. hL to-day, at the -points named, been
received:
Wind, WeatXtr. VUm
Halifax, S. B. Bainy. 30
Boston. E. Thick fog. 31
Springfield, S. W. Foggy. 44
New York, N. Cles- 42
Philadelphia, S. W. or 43
Washington, S. "W. C) 30
„ M ASSETS.
New Yokk, Feb. 23.—Cotton qm , at 79 cents.
Flour dull and .declined 5 cents; sales of 9,000
bbls. at 86 25a86 35 for State, 87 20aS7 40 for Ohio,
and $« lor Southern. Wheat dull and nominally
lower; Chicago Spring 81 50aSl 68, Milwaukee
Club SI 57aSl 59, Bed SI GsaBl 68. Corn dnll,
sales of 41,000 bushels at 27>£&28. Fork steady;
Mess $23 50a823 75. Lard steady and unchanged.
Whiskey nominal and unchanged.
Receipts Flour, C,720 bbls.; Wheat 523,000
bushels; Corn, 3,087.
Foe the Seat of "Wah.— Tho 183 d Hegi-'
mentP. V. f Col. George P. McLean, broke camp
this afternoon and after parading through a num
ber of our streets, accompanied by BirgTeld’s
Band, proceeded to the Volunteer Refreshment
Saloon. After an entertainment there, the regi
ment will leave for Washington. .
“Euxesis” for shaving (English)—a fresh
invoice just received 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 to C. H. Needles, on the corner. The most
thorough assortment of best makes of every article
in the line will be found here, and adjustment made
with professional exactitude.
Suspensories.— New French patterns, got
ontto order expressly forO: 11. Needle’s Retail
Sales, at Twelfth and Race streets.
Bower’s Infant Cordial cures Colic,
Pains and Spasms, yielding great relief to
children teethiDg. Store, Sixth and Green.
It will be seen from an advertisement in
another part of our paper, that Messrs. J. M.
Gummey & Sons offer a very desirable country
seat, of ninety acres, handsomely situated and
well adapted cither for a gentleman or a prac
tical farmer. The property is well worthy the
attention of capitalists.
Cotton Plantations. —Owing to the ad
vance in cotton, caused by the war, its cultiva
tion has become so profitable that the new
treasury agent in Louisiana has raised the
regulated wages of the freedmen to $25 per
month.
BEEBE r. PELL &BOK, STOCK BROKERS, Ne. 305 WAL-
BEFORE
600 Bh Mamlan Min’g
cash 634
300 sb do blO 7
100 Bh Marquette Min 3y.
100 Bh do bl 6 4
100 Bh do b 5 4
300 Eh .do -4
300 Bh Penn Mining
66 10
ICO Bh do , bS low
200 Bh do b3O low
100 sb do b 6 low
200 Bh Oil' Creek b 6 .13
100 Bh do cash 33
100 Bh do 13
ICO Bh N Y & Middle
Coal Field Co
cash 12k
ICO Bh North Pa R 36
£OO sh Big Mountain
-Coal 8
. FIRST 3
84500 U S 6b 6-208 107
300 do caßh 10734
6600 City 6s 102 W
200 City 6s 9i
400 Alleghy Co fis 74 W
6000 Union Cnl Int
' 6b 26
6600 Ches&De 0163 98
1000 Read Bds ’B6 > 13234
3000 Paßlstmtg6s 11234
60 sh N Y & Middle
Coal Field Co 1234
100 sh do bWriaU
300 sh do 1 b 5 1234
2CO sh do b3O 1234
200 Bh Big Mountain
Coal 8
100 shPehn Mining 10
67 sh Fenina R 7034
43 sh Hinehlll R -63 k
469 ah Catawissa pfd 44
200 Sb do bOO 44M
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
BURNING OF A VESSEL.
CITT BULLETIN,
'DESIRABLE COUNTRY. RESIDENCE. •
COMMERCIAL.
NUT STREET.
SALES OF STOCKS.
BOARDS.
100 Bh Sch Nav prfd
bio 41
100 sh do b 4 41
100 sh do blO 4134
60 sh do , 4134
200 sh do 42
100 Bh do 42)4
100 ah do 4 days 4234
too Bh do bio 4234
100 ah do bsBdnt 4234
60 Bh do 4234
100 ah do b 3 4234
200 sh Read R cash 6634
100 sh do b£&int 6634
lOOsh do 66*4
60 Bh Pa Mining Oo
bis 34
too ah Catawissa pfd
cash 44
100 sh do b3O 4434
100 Bh Union Onl pfd 6
board.
850 sh Susq Cnl cash 2534
300 sh do b3O 2534
Bah North Pa R 36
100 sh do s6wn 3634
300 sh do 36*4
200 Bh do 3634
110 eh do blO 3634
30 sh Phila&Erieß
... ' cash 3334
lOOsh;’ do 3334
166 ah Sch Nav 29
300 sh: do 2934
100 shSoh Nav prfd
. b 5 42
45 sh Oil Creek IS
200 sh do caah 13)4
500 sh do 1334
200 ah do 14
420 ah Read B cash 6634
16 sh do 6634
lOOsh do blO 6634
PRICES OF STOCKS IK NEW TOES.
(?*V T'tyrajh.) *
WBSTOAtr. BBOOIWiCAip.
Chicago and R.'Mami. ya 12936 sMe*
Galena and Chicago . bid galea
o e ? le O >MS3 137 >4
U.fa.6e 81 int. off. m bid 111 isles
g?S-'" v " ....,12034 bid 120 tales
Harlem 120 bid 12034 ealea
Cleveland and Toledo.. .. bid ..„ tales
Irregular. Weak.
FINANCE AND BUSINESS-—FEB. 23,1864;
With one ot two exceptions, there was a very
strong upward movement at the Stock Board this
morning in moat of the speculative shares on the
iist, while the regular dividend paying shares, al
though held firmly, were comparatively dormant.
The Five-Twenty Loan sold to a limited extent at
107 ‘ , ® nd City Loans were neglected, 112
was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage
j “?, lm i° r the Second, but there were none
offered at these figures; the shares sold at 70J4 —a
decline of 34. 174 was bid for Camden and Amboy
Railroad; 170 for Philadelphia and Trenton Rail
road; 6334 for Mine Hill Railroad; 78 for Beaver
Meadow Railroad; and 4934 for Little SbuylkiU
Railroad. Reading Railroad was buoyant under
favorable advices from New York, and sold up lo
6636 an advance of 36. A sudden demand sprung
up for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and it ad
vanced 1, with considerable sales. Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad was rather quiet at asjf. Cata
wissa Railroad Preferred was steady at 44@44i£.
There waß an active speculative movement in
Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, and it advanced
from 3936 to 4236, and the Common stock rose to
29)6. Susquehanna Canal was firmer—closing at
2636. 13436 was bid for Morris Canal Preferred, and
69.4 tor the Common stock l —both an advance. In
Mining stocks we noticed an advance of 1 in Oil
Creek; 36 in New York and Middle Coal; and 34
in Penn Mining, Bank shares were without quota
ble change. In Passenger Railway securities the
transactions were unimportant. 81 was Hid for
Second and Third Streets; 6134 for Chestnut and
Walnut Streets; 62 for Tenth and Eleventh Streets;
4034 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets; 16 for
Spruce and Pine Streets; and 3034 for Girard
College.
. *”• , De Haven & Brother. No. 30 South Third
of therate. of
& d r, N a 0 n^iv;;::::::;-.:i 7^ prem - 58 gE
Dimes and half dimes ...46 prem.
Spanish quarters. 46 prem.
fir- ««£
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities
*c.| ai follows:
Noon, Feb. 23.1884.
«- Buying. Selling.
C. fa. O’S, 1661. •■••••...11034 111 34
H. S- ’7*.i Notes, August 10834 10934
n “ , October 111
uerufleate of Indebtedness .10334 103 v
“ “ new 99 9934
Unartermasters 1 Vouchers 9834 9$
U. S. Demand Notes.
®?i“- - 167 168
Bonds, fuU coupons .10634 10734
A he Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. 34 South
Third street, second story, Gold quotations were
at the following rates:
February 23, 1861.
934 A. M., 15834. 11234 P. M., 16734.
1134 A. M., 167J4. I 134 p. M., 16734.
Market fluctuating.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Tuesday, Feb. 23.—There is more activity in Clo
verseed but at a decline of 60 cents bushel, with
sales of6oo bushels prime, in lots, at (8 25@8 60 fl
64 As. Timothy is steady at *3 60 bushel, and
Flaxseed at 63 30 fl bushel, with sale at the Utter
figure.
There is nothing doing in Quercitron Bark, and
No. lis held at $37 f) ton.
The Floor market is devoid of vitality, but sup
plies come forward slowly and prices remain with
out essential change. There U but little shipping
demand and only 7@SOO barrels extra family were
disposed of, part at $7 25@7 60 fl barrel, and part
on terms not made public, and 600 barrels W. B.
Thomas’s extra*on private terms. Small sales
forborne consumption at s6@6 26 fl barrel for low
grade and good superfine, 66 76@7 for extras,
$7 123468 for extra family and at higher figures
for fancy lots—according to quality. There is no
thing doing in Rye Flour or Com Meal to fix quo.
tations.’
The offerings of Wheat are small and the demand
limited at Saturday’s figures. Sales of 3500 bußhels
good Penna. Red at $1 65 bushel, but moßt
olden ask more. White ranges from $1 75 to
$1 96. 3000 bushels Kentucky sold at the latterrate.
Small sales of Rye at $1 30 bußhel, at which figure
it is taken on arrival. Corn comes forward slowly
and yellow is in lhir demand. Sales of 5000 bushels
at(i 11H to 01 13. Oats are steady at 88 cents,
with sales of 2000 bushels.
No change in Barley. 700 bushels Malt sold at
$1 72.
In Provisions there is a firmer feeling but not
much doing.
Whiskey is held firmly. Sales of Penna. and Ohio
barrels at 92©94 cents, and drudge at9o cents.
IMPORTATIONS.
Beported forthe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.'
BOSTON—Steamship Norman, Captain Baker
-16 ca Bhoes Army a. Slate; 27 cs oil cloth G W Bia
bon & Oo; 36 bales dry goods (> Brewer a Co; 140
bales wool B Bullock a Son; IS cb shoes Boker a
Brrs; 82 cs mdse J B Bussier; 12 ca shoes J Borden;
129pca iron M W Baldwin; 36 cs 10 bales dry goods
B W Chase a Son; 21 cb shoe's A VI Conover; 64 do
O SClafiin; 66 rolla paper A M Collins; 50bt>ls
rum W H Cooper; 20 bales goat skins Henry-Davis;
2CO bxs herring Dallett a >on; 10 bales and 2 cs dry
goods De Coursev, Hamilton a Evans; 60 bales
gunny cloth J Dallett a Co; 58 baleß mdse Parn
ham, Kirk ham a Co; 3 do Frothingham a Wells; 31
cs shoes A H Foster; 109 do E L Fuller; 115 do do
P Ford a Co; 50 bales wool Fairfield Sr Lee; 13 bxs
fish Geo Fields; 16 bdls paper W H Flitchcroft; 58
cs shoes Graff a Watkinß; 16 casks palm oil G a
Keefe; 31 bxs fish J A Hopkins; 30 hbda syrup H
Wagner; 69 kegs emery J C Hand; 36 bales wool
Thos Bilson a Co; 27 ca Bhoes J B Harmer; 59 do E
A Hendry; 27 do Haddock, Reed a Co; 20 do Jones
a Tindall; 13 do Jones a Warrington; 32 do Fa J
Dd Jones; 110 bbla 100 bdls llßh Kennedy a Stairs; 16
bales dry gooUB James, Kent, Santee a Oo; 40 bdls
papgr J H Longstreth: 97 pkga'fiah S H Levin; 6
bales 6 ca Lewis Bnardman a Co; 28 cs shoes R R
Levick a Co; 60 bdlß paper C Megarge a Co; 141
pkga glaßs ware Muzzey a Monroe; 17 cases.shoes
J B Myers a Co; 20do hlonroe-a Smaltz; 22 cs Bhoes
Nickerson. Harrison 6r Mosely; 19 do Peiper a
Markley; 2S do W W Paul; 99 do E S Reeves; 45 do
M M Snewell: 20 casks oil Miober a Co; 8 ca shoes
A H Smith a Son; 78 bales wool S B Still; 80 cs 10
bales H P W P Smith; 30 ca Bhoeß J a M Saunder 3;
62 do A A Shumway; 24 do Sterling a Franks; 11 do
Shultz a Gardner; 7 do A Tilden; sdo R Y Town
send; 10 do Thayer a Cowperthwaltejll do Thatcher
a Co; 97 do S a G- W Townsend; 61 bags rice White,
Bros a Co; 44 do coffee J G Waters.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY 23
JUr 3ee : Marine Bulletin on .iizth l‘agr.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Bark White Wing (Br), Brooks, Laguayra, Dallett
aco.
Bark E A Cochrane, Pendleton, Trinidad, Madeira
a Cabada.
Brig Northern Belle, Lee, Havana, do
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES, Del. Feb. 20.
The following vessels are at anchor in the Road
stead: U S steamer Galena,bound South; barks Elbe
and Lucy Frances, from N. York, In ballast,for Phi
ladelphia; brigs Altavelft, Cygnet and John Welsh,
Jr. from Cardenas, for Philadelphia, loaded with
sugar and molaßses; schooners Campbell, from New
Vorkfor Philadelpha, with marble; S T Garrison,
with railroad iton for Port Royal: John Dorrance,
in ballast, for Philadelphia; Eastern Belle, do do;
(liiHGonld,from Baltimore, in ballast, bound to
philadelphie, and Maria Parsons (probably the
Maria Foss), from Philadelphia for Boston, with
coal oil. The latter has been cut by ice, which
cauees her to make some water, and' her cargo is
being shifted in order to Btop the leak. Wind SSW.
Weather moderating, aad the Ice is disappearing
very fast. AARON MARSHALL.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Winged Arrow, Berry, cleared at Boston
20th Inst, for San Francisco.
Ship Aigonaut, Norton, at Hong Kong 24th Dec.
for New York.
Schr Uncle Tom, Duffett, oleared at Halifax 12th
inst. for this port.
Schr Mary, Tobin,for this port, oleared at Halifax
13th inst.
Schr B C Scribner, at Providence from New Or
leans, at noon on the 16th, Ist S 8 50, lon 74 02. took
a heavy gale from NW. whioh afterwards increased
to a hurricane, and continued to blow violently
until the morning of the 18th» the weather being
extremely cold. all the time. During the gale the
vessel became iced up to such an extent that it was
with difficulty sfie could be worked; and at one
time it was thought that she had an additional
weight of about 60 toca of ice on and about her.
All hands suffered severely from the Intense cold.
Schr Vineyard; of Wellfleet, from Wycomico
River, Va. for-Boßton, put Into Newport 20th inst;
Hith main boom bieken in the gale night of 16th. "
NOVELTIES
cm' i "
LACE CURTAINS
JHDSLIN CtffITMNS.
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
I E. WALRAVEN,
BUCCESSOBTO W. H. HAKRYT.,
MASONIC WATT,,
Tig CHESTN UT ST.
SENAT, BROS. & CO.
214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St.,
Importers or
WHITE GOODS.
Offer acomplete assortment ol Jaconets, Cambrics,
Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls,
India Book, India Mull and other Muslins of our
usual make and finish. jaio-tf*
J. F. IREDELL,
No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
Between Cberry and Baoe, eaattfde, Win..
Has now on band and constantly receiving an * •
. cant assortment or
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods.
Bblrtson nand and made to order In tbs mas
satlßfactor manner. A roll iin. ol OsnUsmsn’s
Merino Sb irts, Drawers, Ac. Also—Ladl— ’ M—
rino Vesta, Drawers, Hosiery, Ac.
OCI7-Cm 147 NORTH EIGHTHBT.
SMITH & JACOBS.
1226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia)
Money Eefobded IT not Satisfactory I
FINE SHIRTS
Mads or New York Mills Muslins. Vary Fins
Irish Linen Bosoms, only #3—usual price (3 75.
Williams vllle Muslin S 2 75, usual pries S 3 50.
Veryreasonable deduction to wholesale trade.
g WRIGHT.& SIDDAIL
No. 119 Market Street.
Between Front and Second streets.
0. W. WBISHT. t. H. HTPUAtt.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND
GENERAL STOREKEEPERS
Can find at our establishment a roll as
sortment or Imported and Domestic Drugs,
popular Patent Medicines, Paints, Coal
Oil, Window Glass, Prescription Vials,
etc., at as low prices as genuine first class
goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
lor Confectioners, In full variety, and OT
the best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pet-
Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil ol
Vitriol, Aanatte.
Copperas, Extract of Logwood, Ac., FOB
DYEBS’ use, always on band atlowsst
net cash prices. °
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly nann
iess preparation; put up, with full direc
tions for use, in packages, containing suf
ficient for one barrel.
Orders by mall, or city post, will meet
with-prompt attention, or special quota
tions will be furnished when requested.
WEIGHT A SIDDALL,
Wholesale Drug Warsbouss,
no2l-lyrps No. 119 Market street above Fron
d>lA AAA TO INVEST IN OLD GROUND
dIU.UUUBENTS. No commission or ex-
J. HAYS CARSON,
251 North Ninth street.
pemes.
fe23-2l*
LOST, ON THE 23D INSTANT, AN EN
VELOPE containing SUM, and several Au
ditors Certificates for prize money. The finder by
returning the same to Benjamin Kellogg, North
east comer of .FOURTH and WALNUT Streets,
second story, will be liberally rewarded. It*
SOAP— PURE FAMILY .SOAP. —CONTAINS
no SILICATE OF SOIJA, SAND or OLAY,
bnt is an entirely PURE SOAP, and shonld be
nsed by every family.
Put np In BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, full
weight, when packed and marked Fifty Pounds,
not Bars or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand
their boxes. Manufactured by
GEORGE M. ELKINTON * SON,
del7-lyrps US Hargarettastreet.
ISAAC > NATHANS, AUCTIONEER and
mONtiy BROKER, N. E. comer of THIRU
and SPRUCE streets, only one sqnare below the
Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office, es
tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan,
in large ot small amounts, at the lowest rates, on
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. Office hoars
from 8 A. M. till 7 P. M. de2n-tfrp
@3 FOR SALE—LONG BRANCH.—THE
1 premises at Long Branch, belonging to the
Estate-of J. D. BEERS, deceased, consisting
of five acres of choice land, a newly-furnished
house, good barn, stables, and out-houses, af
fording good accommodations for a large family.
The premises can be examined on application at
the house. Price SIO,COO. For further infor
mation, apply to -
LEWIS CURTIS, Executor,
fe23 tu,s,4t* 139 Duane Street, New York.
*SS FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Bull PROPERTY. A handsome Country Seat
and well-improved Farm of 90 acres. It is one of
the most desirable-pToperties ever offered for said.
Will be sold with or without stock and furniture.
No money required. Immediate possession given.
For full particulars, apply to J. M. GUMMBY A
SONS, 508 WALNUT street. fe23-lm{
LOST— Certificate No. 691, 100 shares Preferred
Stock ot the Union Canal Company, dated
October 28. 1863, in name of John Thornley. Ap
plication will be made to the Board of Directors
fo? new certificates. JOHN THORNLEY, ’
Dec. 1, 1863. [tn,3mrpS] 311 Chestnut st.
Marking with indelible ina, em
BROIDEBING, Braiding, Stamping, Ac.
M. A. TORRBY,
loss Filbart stt—at.
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
worms:
WORMS.
WORMS. feß-26trp
NISKEY’s Worm Powders; Vegetable; sure
enre. RIDGE and GIRARD Avenues. Price 25c.
Fitler, weaver & go
Manufacturers of -
MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE,
Cords, Twins, Ao.,
No. S 3 North Water street and No, 22 North Dels.
ware avenue, Philadelphia.
Sdwix H. Frri.BE. Michael Waav
OONBADF. CtOTHUB
PUKE PALM OIL SOAP This Soap is mad»
of pure fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely*
table-Soap;; more suitable for Toilet use than tUM*
made .from animal fats. In boxes el one dozen
cakes for SI 50 per box. Manufactured dv
GEO. M. ELKINTON &SOH) n .
Ne. 116 Margaretta street, between Front and
Second, above CaDowhiH street. r dal" iyrp»
jgm GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES* OI
m, oS- own importation* reliable In quality,
importer.,
. 3M chestnut street, below Town
FLOUR;
Of the following Choice Brands
“John Mussgeliran,”
“Henry Musjelman
* *D. OveTholset,”
“Ftrarbuig Steam,” r
““Willow Grove, ”
“LOcuit Valley,**
“London Vale,”
“New Providence,*’
“Samnel Brna,**
“John Ranch,”
And other Penn a. and Western brands, for galeby
BROOKE & PUSH,
fell-im4 1V31& 1733 Market Street:
Lyon’s Kathairon.
5 Kathairon is from the Greek word * *KathTO, * ’
"or * ‘Kathairo, ” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate
and restore. This article is what its name signi
fies- For *preserving, restorine and beautifying
the human hair it is thefnostremarkable prepara*
lionin iteworld-; It is again owned and-putup
by Hieongmal proprietor, and is now made With
ibe same care, skill and attention which gave it &
sale of over one million bottles per annum,
It is a most delightful hair dressing.
It eiariicates scurf *nd dandruff.
' It keeps the head coo< and clean. „ ‘
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling off and turning
gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads
Any lady or gentleman wbo values a beautiful
head of hair should u*e Lyon’s Kathairon. It is
known and used throughout the civilized world*
trold by all respectable dealers. -
DEMAB S. BARNES & CO., Hew York.
HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA HALM.
This is the moshdelightful and extraordinary ar
ticle ever discovered. Ic changes the sun burnt
lace and hands to a pearly satin texture of ra
vishing beauty, j imparting the marble purity of
youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in
the city behe of fashion. Itremo ves tan, freckles,
pimples and rpughness of the skin, leaving Hie
complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It
contains no material injurious to the skin. Pa
tronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold every where.
Prepared by “W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N.Y.
Address all orders to
Denm S. Barnes & Co., New York.
HEIMSTREET’ 3
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
NOT A DYE
But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup
plying the capillary tubes with na ural suste
nance, impaired by age or disease. All variants
news dyts are composed of lunar cautfte, destroying.
the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of
themselves no dressing. Heimstreet’s Inimitable
Coloi lug not only restores hair to its natural color
by an easy process, but gives the hair a
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,eradi
cates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasant
ness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being
the or gmal Hair Coloring, and is constantly
creasing in favor. TJted by bjth gentlemen ana
ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or
be procured by themof the commercial agents, D.
S. BARNES & CO-, 2G2 Broadway, New York.
Two sizes, 50 cents and Si.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
The parties in St Louis and Cincinnati, who
have been Counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment
under pretence of proprietorship, have been tho
roughly estopped by the Courts. To guard agains
further imposition, I have procured from the U. S.
Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stamp,
which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each,
stamp bears the/ae simile of my t ignature, and
without which the article is & Counterfeit, dan
gerous and worthless imitation. Examine every
bottle. This Liniment has been in use and grow
ing m favor lor many years. There hardly exists
a hamlet on tne habitable Globe that does not con
tain evidence of its wonderful effects. It iB the
best emollient in the world. With its present im
proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
ful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises,
sprains, rheumatism, swellings,bites, cuts,caked
breasts, straiced horses,. Ac, it is a Sovereign Re
medy that should never be dispensed with. It
should be in every family. Sold by ail Druggists,
fel6-luth s 6ms D. S. BARNES, New York*
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirt
Manufactory.
Orders forthese celebrated Shirts supplied prompt
ly at brief notice.
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
Of late Styles In full variety. -
WINCHESTER &CO,
706 CHESTNUT STREET.
Fine Shut Manufactory.
The snbscribers ■would invite attention to -theix
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
Which they make a specialty in their business.
Also, constantly receiving,
NOVELTIES TOE GENT’S WEAK.
JV W. SCOTT A> CO.,
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store,
814 CHESTNUT STREET,
jal6 Four doors below the Continental Hotel.
Old Established Shirt, Stock and Collar
EMPORIUM.--
No. 146 North Fourth Street,
Charles L. Ortun So Co,*
Are prepared to execute all orders for their cele
orated make of Shirts on short notice In the moat
satisfactory manner.
These Shirts are cut by measurement on scientific
principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neatness
of FIT on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and
ease on the SHOULDER. 0c27 sa, tn, th 6m*
WATCHES! WATOHESI
/ITS WA9 CHES!—S6O fine - GOLD and
JL 4 SILVER .WATCHES, by the most ap-
W proved makers, for sale at one-half the
usual prices at the Broker’s,comer of THIRD and
GASKILL streets, below Lombard.' ja2S-lmrp
WATCH! S, WATCHES, WATCHES,
WATCHES.—New and Second-band
WATCHES for sale at the Broker’s Office, comer
of THIRD and GASKILL streets. ja2S-lmrp
MONEk!—To any amount'LOANED
AT\ upon WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW-
A. A ELRY, GUNS, CLOTHING, Ac., a
V w JONES A CO.’S old established loan
Office, comer THIRD and GASKILL street*
Office hours from 7 A. M. to7P. M. iasB-lm
Sole Agent tor a . pRINOE * CO.’S
W EAEMONIUMfANd'uEA’WINQ-EOOM
ORGANS.
ERNEST GABLER’S,
RAVEN * BACON’S,
HAEEET, DAVIS *CO.*S f -
CELEBRATED PIANOS.
« THE UNION PIANO MAWTT.
g&B&gM FACT USING COMPANY tare at.
IT a If ’ their factory and wardrooms, 1817
WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort*
ment of their unrivalled PIANOS, which they
sell at the lowest cash prices or on instalments.
Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, and
every satisfaction and guarantee will he given
bnvere. -
CORRECT PIANO TUNING—
fWHfiBK|BTvrT. n E. SARGENT’S orders for
m i|> Tuning and Repairing Pianos arere*
ceived at Mason * Co. ’s Store, 987 OHESTSPOTT
street, only. Mr. Sargeant has had ElsvenTsars’
factory experience in Boston, and FivsVeare otty
employment in Philadelphia.
rt-jeo&md to Bound fli soft tsd iwiVtouid t®
new, vithoutremoving- ■'
Terms for tuning, •!, <CH*WPH
FLOLIL
“JEtna.”
•“Eagle.”
“Union.”
“Eclipse.”
“Snavely,”
“Metzger,”
“Gish.”
“Zigleri”.
“Pequea.”
“Samuel Ranch.’*
\ ’ - •