SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. Orders to Suppress Fillibustering, THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION. UTAH APPLYING FOR ADMISSION. LATE NEWS FROM ASPINWALL. Affairs on the Isthmus. The Governor of Florida Recognized. LOSS OF A STEAMSHIP. From Washing-ton. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin:l WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Gen. Sheridan has been instructed to put a stop to the law lessness now so prevaient along the Texan frontier The President will veto the bill for unre stricted suffrage in this district. It is pro bable that the Senate will amend it so as to avoid such a necessity. Brigham Young, backed by all his people, is urging the admission of Utah into the Union 'as a State. The Territorial Com mittee have the matter under consideration. The Commerce Committee will report in favor of repealing the fishing bounties. The Ways and Means Committee again had under consideration to-day the financial bill, but reached no conclusion. From Aspinawil NEW YORK, January 19th.— The steamer Henry Chauncey has arrived from Asping wall. The Sacramento sailed on the 9th froin Panama for San Francisco, with the Chauncey's outward bound passengers and seven hundred of the Ist U. S. Cavalry, which were transported from New Orleans to Aspinwall on the steamer McClellan. The isthmus was quiet. The dry season had set in. The President elect of Columbia is ex. pected dairy from Europe in the new war steamer Columbia. The suicide of Pareja, the Spanish Admi ral, is confirmed. It occurred in the harbor of Valparaiso. Copper had not yet advanced at Valpa raiso. All was quiet in Peru. The United States Minister at Bogota had notified the Government, on instructions from Washington, that the United States cannot consider the new law in regard to the condition and rights of foreigners in the Republic of Columbia as binding in any case *here it contravenes existing treaties or international law. The citizens of each country are entitled to prompt reparation for all injuries to their rights in the other, and the United States Government will in sist on justice to its citizens when their rights are violated. The Henry Chauncey brings about WO,- 000 in specie Florida. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The Government has relieved Provisional Governor Marvin, and has recognized D. S. Walker as the con stitutionally elected Governor of Vlorida. Loss of a Steamer. NEW YoRK,Tan. 19.—The steamer Charles Benton, from Newbern for this port, was abandoned at sea Jan 15th in a sinking con dition. The crew, numbering 28 persons, were saved by the tug Monticello and landed at Holmes' Hole. From Havana NEW YouK,Jan.l9.—The steamer Corsica, from Havana and Nassau, N. P., has arrived here. She brings no news except that the steamer Montgomery, hence from New Orleans, has put into Nassau,Jan 13th, with the loss of her rudder. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers, PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 19.—The Moravian has arrived from New York and sails for Liverpool to-morrow. There are no signs of the North American or Nova Scotia, now due here from Liver . 001. From Charleston. CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 18.—The steam ship Raleigh, from Wilmington , . for Apala chicola, has put in here for repairs. The ship Amelia sailed hence to-day for Liver pool. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, Jan. 19, 1866 S ENATE.-TWO grandsons of Corn Planter, who are here relative to an extensive land claim in the Oil regions, were granted per mission to address the Senate this morning, which they did for about fifteen minutes. The principal point of the speech was ask ing money to pay expenses in coming hero and for clothing, but nothing was said about the claims to land. . Mr. Connell read a bill providing for more accurate indexing of liens against real estate in Philadelphia. The bill incorporating the Philadelphia and Arizona Mining Company was passed. Price of Gold in Rear York. (By the People's Telegraph Lined NEW Yons., Jan. 19th.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 133 1 11.30 A. M. 10.45 1381 1 11.45 11.00 1381 1 12.00 M., 11.15 13 5 1 1 12.15 P. M., A WEALTHY Londoner established a free school in that city some time ago, and di rected that the day after Christmas in every year there should be a drawing among the young unmarried women educated there,for a marriage portion of one hundred pounds. The candidates must be members of the. Episcopal Church, twenty-two years of age, and produce certificates of good character from employers with whom theyhave lived since leaving schooL The drawers of prizes soon after become wives. A large number participated in the drawing last Christmas, the fortunate pupil being an exceedingly pretty, rosy-cheeked damsel whom nobody would suppose would hive any difficulty in securing a busband—dowry or /IQ dowry. CITY BULLETIPI. SLIGHT FLRES. —This morning about three o'clock a house, No. 306 German street; was slightly damaged by fire. Last evening about six, O'clock the car penter shop attached to Bruner &Sons! mill, Twenty-third and ••Hamilton streets, was discovered on fire. The flames were extin guished before any serious damage had been done. About three o'clock this morning a fire occurred at the plaster mill of James Patton, on Beach street, below . Brown. Damage FACTORY ACCIDENT. Yesterday after. noon a German named Conrad Rantzer, aged fifty years, was caught in a belt :at a paper mill in Manayunk and had his right arm torn off and his left arm broken. The sufferer was taken to his residence in Oak street, Manayunk. His arm was amputated at the shoulder. He died at 8 o'clock last night. SHOPLIFTING.—A colored man, named Thomas Bull, was arrested, last evening, upon the charge of having stolen a piece of goods from the front of a store, at Fourth and South streets, a few day - s -ago. He was committed by Alderman Tittermary. His companion was arrested at the time and was sent to prison. HOUSE RonnEuv.--Before Aid. Clends this morning, James Bradley was charged with the larceny of a watch. It is alleged that he entered a house on Huntingdon street above Frankford road, by the front window, while the occupants were at the back part, and helped himself to the time keeper. He was held in $BOO for trial. RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.—John DOllO- hue, the .keeper of a second hand shop, Alder street above Master, was before Al derman Fitch this morning, charged with receiving stolen goods. It is alleged ,that he purchased from a boy some stolen rope. He was held to answer. LARCENY OF MONEY.—John Norris, colored, was arrested, last evening, at Seventh and St. Mary, streets, on the charge of the larceny of $9O from a woman. He was taken before Alderman Moore and was committed to answer. FOR CuTTING TEETH EASILY, there is nothing like Bower's Infant Cordial, rubbed on the gams with the finger. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle 25 cents. PACKAGE OF "PHARAOH'S SERPENTS' sent by mail, 50 cents. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Vine. HERNIA. OR Ru - PrußE—Treated withporo fessional and practical skill by C. H. Needles, 8. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets, Ladles' Department conducted by ladles, on Twelfth street, lst door below Race. DRUGGISTS' SITNDRIF-S n EVERY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. THROAT CONFECTIONS. Eminently soothing to the throat are the Marshmallow Drops and Iceland Moss Paste • Manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. BRONZE Ink Stands,Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases. Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. ROASTED_ ALMONDS.—The finest Roasted Ain:kends manufactured, Are those prepared by sTEPHEI.v: F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. A RECRUIT FROM THE GRAVE.—The war has produced many strange stories, but few more singular than the following one, re lated by Colonel Ellis, late of the Ist Mis s.ouri Cavalry, in .a St. Louis paper: A few days after a fiercely contested bat tle, a party of soldiers belonging to the Ist Missouri took a jaunt over the battle-field, and came up to a spot where the rebel dead' were buried. In one place the hair of a man's head was seen sticking out of the ground like a tuft of grass, and near by a hand was seen protruding upward, which evidently belonged to the corpse that owned the head of hair. One of the cavalry men remarked to his companions, in a spirit of levity: "See, there's a dead reb reaching out for something; let's see what he wants." In the same spirit of wanton mischief, almost recklessness, the cavalry men took hold of the man's hand, and hauled the body out of the grave, the loose dirt falling back into the shallow hole. Soon after the man began to stir and manifest signs of life, to the utter astonishment and horror of the resurrectionists. The man was taken by his rescuers to their tent, and was rubbed down, washed off, and in a few days became as "good as new." He said that in the battle he was stunned by the passage of a shell, which knocked him senseless. He was picked up amongst the dead, and buried like the rest. Not a scratch was found on his body. He said that he had joined the rebel army and fought the Fede rals long and well,but as this was his second appearance on earth, he would now join the Federals and fight for them. He accord ingly enlisted in the Ist Missouri, did a good deal of tough marching and hard fighting, and last September was mustered out of the service and paid off at Benton barracks. CURIOUS CLAIM RV INDIANS.—Two In dians from the Indian Reservation in Erie county, New York State, have reached this place, and are about preferring claims to large bodies of land around the junction of Oil Creek and Allegheny river. Their names are Solomon Obril and Mark Pierce, and they hold powers of attorney from the heirs of the Indian Chief "Corn Planter." They allege that by act of Assembly ap proved February let, 1791, the State of Pennsylvania granted to the Chief, "Corn Planter," six hundred acres on the west bank of the Allegheny, about three miles below the New York line, including Shada glowen and two islands, six hundred acres on the Allegheny, near Concrugaya, and three hundred acres on Oil Creek, including one oil spring near the Allegheny river. This last tract includes a part of what is now Oil City, and extends thence up the creek. The Indians produced the patent for all the lands under the seal of Governor Thomas Mifflin, dated March 16, 1796. They allege that while a nominal sale was once made by Chief "Corn Planter," of a part of the lands, he never received the consideration money. The manner in which they design applying In the Legislature is not yet known. = De.spateh from Harrisburg. EXPLOSION OF AN OIL STILL.— On Mon day morning one of the stills of the oil refinery of Mr. Jones, in Erie, exploded. The explosion burst the cast iron top from the still and threw it some seventy or eighty feet in the air, at the same time igniting the oil and making a splendid pyrotechnic dis play. No one was seriously injured. Mr. Jones-had gone to look at the still, and found that, although the fires bad been kin dled some time, no benzole nor oil was running. Deeming something wrong, he sent the men away and attempted to clear the pipe connecting with the conder, when the explosion occurred. The con cussion prostrated him, but - without serious injury. On examination it was found that ice had formed above the water, probably from the condensation of steam, and had . stopped up the connection between the still and the condenser. THE Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP GENERAL LYON.—Last March the steamer General Lyon was lost at sea, with a large number of paroled prisoners and discharged`soldiers on board. Mr. F. W. Foster, of Wilming ton, N. C., has received a list of those on board the vessel, and will answer inquiries of relatives and friends of the victims. Among the lost were the following: M. Robbins, 11th Pa.; W. Williams, 142 d Pa.; C. Cox, 191st Pa.: J. Winbress; H. Ely, 7th Pa. Reserves; W. Milton, 4th Pa. Cava; F. Christian, 101st Pa.; D. McDonel, 10th Pa.; G. H. Saumers, 9th Pa. Cay.; J. Shurz, 148th Pa.; J. Johnson, 10th Pa. Cali.; J. Gates, 101st Pa.; A. Cochrane, 100th Pa.; A. Nortland, 3d Pa.; J. M. Bradley, sth Pa. Lay. 138,1@t 1381 13Fg 138 i rin DAILY EVENING PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1866. .JAMAICA. No Further Distu bances on the Island ---One Hundred and Fifty Prisoners Still Held for Trial and Arrests Going On—Qualified Appro val of Governor Eyre's Conduct by the British Colonial Office-- Another Rebel lion Scare. The steamship Montezuma, from Kings ton, Jamaica, Jan. 6, arrived at New York yesterday. No further disturbances had taken place on the island. though the har bors bristled with British gunboats and the troops had been further reinforced. Chrst- Inas day, the date fixed in Jamaica, as in the Southern States, for an anticipated rising of the blacks, passed off ;with re markable quietness. Sir Henry Storks, appointed to succeed Mr. Eyre as Governor of the island during the progress of the commission of inquiry, had not yet arrived there, but was daily expected. With the knowledge that Governor Eyre had been superseded, the colonial press had suddenly resumed its freedom of discussion and the Kingston Morning Journal boldly asserts that the alleged negro plot only ex isted in the panic-stricken imagination of the authorities. The House of Assembly had brought its sitting to termination without any steps having been taken to enter into an inquiry as to the origin of the outbreak at Morant B A A bill had been introduced into the Legis lature authorizing the establishment of a "West India Manufacturing Company," to introduce manufactures into the island. The government had seized a quantify of cutlasses, and had forbidden their use as an implement of agriculture. More than one hundred and fifty political prisoners still remained in custody, and arrests of "rebels" had hardly yet ceased. A special commission had been issued for the trial of the accused persons, and it was announced that if convicted they would be dealt with as if martial law still prevailed. Mr. Sydney Levien, editor of the Jamaica county Cnion, had been released under a writ of habeas corpus, and had pub lished an account of his sufferings. Some other prominent citizens had also obtained their liberty by the same means. [From the Hingston Journal, Jan, 2.) The following significant paragraph, which appeared in Saturday's Guardian, will go far to explain how and why reports of rebellion are got up. On Saturday night last the inhabitants of Morant Bay were thrown into a state of considerable conster nation by a report which had been sent to the bay from the valley district that the people there had been uttering threats, and that another rebellion was to be appre hended. The military were turned out un der arms, and the buggy and horses of a hgentleman from this city were impressed. r. Roach, who had been removed from the district prison under a writ of habeas corpus, was bundled back, and people altogether were under the bitterest possible apprehensions. The military were marched off in the dead of the night to Serge Island, to which they had been summoned, and dis covered that there was no fear of any rebel lion, and that they had only been sent for in consequence of one of the usual disputes between overseer and people, arising out of a reduction of wages and the stopping of a week's pay. In the House of Assembly, December the following despatch was laid before the House : Dowl4- - iNo STREET, Nov. 17, 1865.—8 y the mail from the 'West Indies, the arrival of which did not take place until yesterday, I have received your despatch No. 25/ of the 20th October reporting the breaking out of a rebellion of the negroes in FPstern districts of Jamaica, which hrts involved the cruel massacre of many of the principal white and colored persons in that part of the island, and acquainting me with the measures which in concert with the officers in com mand of her Majesty's military and naval forces you have taken to suppress the in surrection and to prevent its spreading to other parts of the island. 2. I have been greatly shocked at the bar barities which you describe, and I wish you in the first place to inform the inhabitants of Jamaica how deeply her Majesty's go vernment deplore the losses which the co lony in general has sustained, and how sin cerely they sympathize with those who have to lament family bereavements incurred under circumstances so distressing. S. 11l not fail to bring under the no tice of the Field Marshal Commanding in Chief and the Lords of the Admiralty the high sense you entertain of the services rendered by Major Gen. O'Connor and Cap tain D'Horsey, R. N., and the other officers of the army and navy whom you mention, and of the the sailors and marines under their orders. And it is with the greatest satisfaction that I receive the high, and I doubt not deserved commendation which you bestow upon the members of the Exec utive Committee, the Customs of Kingston, Inspector Ramsey of the police, the volun. teer and the militia officers who accom panied you in the Wolverine. I recognize with great satisfaction the alacrity with which the well affected subjects of her ma jesty's placed themselves at your disposal, and I shall bring under her Majesty's notice the loyal and gallant behavior of the Maroons. E. CARDWELL. Gov. EYRE, cte. The despatch was accom [Traded by the following message: The Governor has much pleasure in lay ing before the Legislature an extract from a despatch which he has received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies in refe rence to the late rebellion. The Governor also takes this opportunity, or acquainting the Legislature that so con vinced are her Majesty's government of the paramount importance of a strong govern ment being at once constituted in Jamaica, that be has been confidentially informed (and which, under existing circumstances, he feels justified in communicating to the Legislature) that although for many years the disposition and practice of the Crown has been rather to devolve on colo nial representative bodies the powers and responsibilities of government than either to keep the powers it possessed, or to assume powers and responsibilities which had not hitherto belonged to it, yet in a case in which the Crown's deprivation of power is incompatible with the welfare and even the safety of the colony, there would be no hesitation on the part of Her Majesty's Government to accept any amour' t of additional responsibility which ?circum stances might seem to require. Under this expressed willingness on the part of the Crown to deviate from its ordi nary policy and practice, and to undertake the responsibility of directing the affairs in Jamaica for the future the Government would respectfully invite the Legislature so to amend the act recently passed to alter and amend the constitution as would leave Her Majesty unfettered in determining the character of the future constitution, and the administrative machinery by which the business of the country is to be conducted. THE Western papers are cothplaining that it costs three bushels of corn to send one to market, a distance of one hundred miles, one hundred bushels to get a pair of boots, one thousand bushels to get a suit of clothes, and two tons of eorn for a ton of coal. COIfMEM4:IU.I4. SALES OFi STOOKS. 'lOO sh Junction , 11.10 'lOO sh Reuling B. s 5 50% 500 eh Era Oil g 100 sh Sugar Creek c 43 SOO sh do b3O 5 500 eh Ashen 23' 100 sh Sch Nay 22 100 sh Little Soh A 1320 31.74 5 46 C0 00 0 U Tr es 78-0 104% Notes June 5 100 do • 7 , 100 Penna War Loan 10 98 0 X 8000 City 6s new S2J6' 7500 Union Canal Bds 24 3000 do cash 24 slooeanad & Amboy 1 11 sh Cam & Amboy._ 126 Ss 'B9 903; 317 sh Penna .13. 54 3000 Pa R2e mgt 6s 92Xi200 sh CatawLe pfd b3O 4231 250 sh Sugar Val 31300 oh do bW 42X 300 sh Clinton Coal IAI 100 eh do . b 5 42 500 sh Corn Plant 1 1.16 100 sh do 42 800 sh do b6O IX i Public Board—Philadelphia • Exchange. BEpcoryEß, By B. 0. 20na443651, STOCK. inicuora, NO. 323 werairrrr iterszorr. ST CLAIM. 100 sh Corn Planter FIR jr , 100 sh Read R b 5 51174 500 sh Kiloton Gas Coal .55 300 sh Phila & Cherry 1008 h Maiple Shade 8009% I Run 95-101 100 oh do b3O 5 1100 eh Isl b3o .90 300 oh American Gum 1000 oh Story Farm Paint Co 83 1 500 sh Leading Cr'k b3O PRIORIES OP STOCES IN NEW YORE. (By Telegraph.) irLFIST CLASS. SECOND CLASS, 138% sales Soy's sales ...... sales 924 sales sales .103% sales ...... sales .103 U sales , sales 804 sales 103 sales sales bld ...... sales Unsettled. American G01d...—. Reading Railroad... New York Central- S. 88 'Bl int 0tr.... S. as, .. Hudson River_ Illinois Central Northwest-- Finance and Bnaineas—Jan. 19. 1866. The Stock Market was again dull this morning, but prices remained without essential change. Govern ment Leans were firmer, and the Coupon Sixes, 'Bl. sold at 104;4—a rise of a, and the Seven-Thirties 9834 @9974—an advance of 34. State and City Loans were firmer. The War Loans sold at 10034, and City Loans, of the new issues, at 92X. Reading Railroad closed very quiet at 5034. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 126;4—n0 change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 54 m : advance of 1. Little Schuylkil Railroad at 3174 a decline of 1. and Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 42 a decline of I. 61 was bid for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 53% for Germantown Railroad; 5434 for Mine Hill Railroad; 29% for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 2934 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; 38 fbr Elmira Railroad Preferred, and 26 for the Common stock. In Canal stocks the only sales were of Schuylkill Naviga tion Common, at 22- Lehigh Navigation closed at 55% bid; Wyoming Valley at 5674; Delaware Divi sion at 30, and ans.:mahatma Can •at 424. Oil stocks were heavy, and the swindle in Era noticed yesterday resulted in a sale, of 500 shares at 123 i cents— a few days ago It was held at. en 25! Bank shares were without change. Chestnut and:Wainut Streets 'sold Jay Cooked Co. quote Government Secartties, to-day, as rollowe: :Buying. Selling. U. B. 6'o. 1881....._._..._...1 3! ; 104 old 5.2 D Bonds._ 103,1 104 New " 1864.----__.lOlS Ifr2 5- Bonds, 1860-___- 101.% let 10-40 .134ands---.......-----.. 9214 931 4 7 840 ittiguet.-------- —. 99 914' 4 " June__ ..... .------ -- 9814 994 " July—..... -- 951£ 5 14 :4 .-___ - Certificates of Indebtethaese-- 9-i' , .; 99 Gold-at 12 o'clock-----......-----12 7 %, 139:4 Idessrs. Deßaven m Brotner..No. 40 South Thtrd street, make the follvw,og quotattotz of the rate' of exchange to-day, at 1.,, • It Buying. Belling. American G01d...._-__. --- .34 s, 1:;5:,i Quarters and halves__ _. _ ..—l.o Dimes and half dtmea.........___ .-I:6 Spanish Quarters__ . ____l:.; Penne,. Currency-----. 310 dia. 7.14 dia. New York P kenange.__- -..- i-to Ms oar. Smith', Randolph at Co., Ea o'kers, 16 South Third Street, quote at 1 o'ch.ck as follows: Gold. 13.,t?„.13.5%' U. S. 1861 Bonds 103?,,(E91t4:', U.S. S-W, 1641.. 103 , ,(colnl. 1664 101 ‘,;(t,y.i Lt 2 1663.---_ 101li(9102. U. S. 1040 43 (SI 93`.4 U. S. 7-..Ws-lst. series.--__-.. - 99 (4 99•. i 3d eeries____ , __. 94 7 .(1 99 3d series ---- _.. 9s',.€o 99 U. P. Certificates of Indebtedness__ esyd. 9671, The Inspections or Flour and Meal in Philadelphia during the, week ending Jan. 14. 1565, were as fol- lows: _— _ Hall Barrels of Superfine_—....—...—_____._ Barrels uf Superfine Fine. Middlings Bye— ...... .... . Condemned TotaL—.— Philadelphia narketa. FRIDAY. Jan. 19.—Trade continues excessively dull in all departments but there la very little tiuccuazion in prices. The receipts of Cloverseed continue small and good quality sells on arrival but common is not wanted and can only be sold at relatively low figures. Prices of Timothy are nominal. There is a steady de mand for Flaxseed and it is taken on arrival by the crushers at (I 3 ICili3 15. There Is no Imprtvement to record In the Floor mar ket. and nothing doing In export. Small sales to the retailers and bakers at V 254.7 75 barrel tbr superfine, f&@¢:9 for extras,.l , 9(4ES 50 tbr Northwestern extra family, and VI to .13 for ftutcy lots—according to qual ity. ire barrels Rye Flour sold at $.5 50. Prices of Corn Meal are nominaL There is not much demand for Wheat and the sales are only in a small way at (t.l. 15 to .t. 2 25 bushel for good Red andin for common quality. White ranges from 40 to $2 70. Rye ranges from s 5 cents to $1 05. COrn is in fair request and OW bushels yellow sold at 77@78 cer Ls—chiefly at 77 cents—in the atrs and from store. Oats are Ntredy 51tc1i32 cents. In Barley end Malt no sales has e been reported. Whisky is dull; sales of 5 . 0 barrels refilled at 23X. and It 0 barrels Ohio at lit:: 27. (; t4S iWillll ll~Mh~ PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JANywRy 2!, Sir 6e4 ifarine Bulletin an .firth Page. ULF lxv.r) 'Mils DAY. Ship Tarcastor, Pecan, Antwerp, .1 1: Penrose. Brig Phillip 1-arritbee, Read, Galveston, EBazley et, Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Excharce. LEWES, DEL., Jan. 17—.1PM The following ve,sels are now at the Breakwater.— Barks sea Fag,le, from Lilo de Janeiro: Thou Da'lett. from Porto Cabello: Mantton. from Mobile, and Genl \V T Sherman. from Charleston, all for Philadelphia. The schooners Baltimore, for Boston: B F Sparks, from Fort Monroe for do; A E Smith. from tieorge. town for Philadelphia: Damsel and Fame, for Fort Monroe, left the Breakwater yesterday. The bark Camp Vale. ashore near Indian River. is breaking up. On Monday night her house was warned away: a boy was carried over with it and drowned. The crew were rescued from the rigging. where they had remained for several hours. Nothing will be saved from the vessel except her sails and rigging. The captain has ordered a sale of - the materials saved to be made on the 22d Inst. Wind South. Yours, Sc. J. HILLY'D BURTON. Copt Duncan, of the hark Thomas Dal lett, reports— Sailed from Porto Cabello 18th nit; the hark White Wir g, hence, was discharging at Laguayra. I ith inst. in the northern edge of the Gulr stream. spoke the bark Adelaide Pendergast, 15 days from Rio for New York. and supplied her with provisions; she reported that during a violent gale two days prev.ously, which taster) two days, was thrown on her beam en is and had to throw overboard 700 bags Of coffee to right the ves sel; same day and place. spoke szlir Electric Spark, Rom Jacksonville for an Eastern port. MEIIIQEL4ND.At . Steamer Fab-flee, from New York, at St Jago de Cuba nab Inst. steamer Corsica (Br). Le Messurier, at Havana 13th lust for New York via Nassau. Ship Haze, Forsyth, 106 day from San Francisco for New York, was spoken Bth Inst. lat 32 35, lon 71 07, by the Bravo. at N Yr)re. _ . . - Bark Lapwing React, cleared at Baltimore yester day for Rio Janeiro. Bark Adelaide Pendergast, Lawson, from ltio Ja neiro for N. York. at Fort Monroe yesterday, leaking. Bark Valkyrien (Dan). BrobPrg, 41; days trout Rio Janeiro. with coffee, at New York yesterday. Brig Bravo (Swe), Cervier. 86. days from Rio Janeiro, at New York ymterday with coffee. Brig Kanagawa. Villett. 48 days from Rio Janeiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee. Brig Chattanooga, Fry, at Baltimore 17111 Inst. from Pernambuco. Brig Ida L Ray, at New York yesterday from Jack sonville. reports: Jan 13. lat 6S It, ion 73 36, epoka seta Triumph, of Bridgeton. NJ. from Boa .n for Philadel phia, having shifted ballast and Intended to put into Hatteras: wished to be reported. Jan 14. lat 73 13. lon 74 20, saw the same schr again with signal of distress flying; bore down to it and tdund the vessel leaking badly and foresail blown away. At their request took off ('apt Mills and 4 men and hrought them to this port. Bohr A L l'utnam, Daggett, hence at Boston yester day. :schr Presto, Briggs, hence nt Providence 17th Inst. NOTICE TO Tstiatis-fras • It has been reported that the Ist, chits Iron Can Buoy, painted black, on Eastern Rue-and-Cry, went adrift from its moorings in the late gale. It will be replaced as soon as possible. By order of the Lighthouse Board. JOHN POPE, L H Inspector, Ist Dist. IV Portland, Jan. 16, 1866. . MONEY To ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 3.ISW.ISaIr t , RY, PLATE dm., at. JOkiES & CO.'S CIDEBTA_BLISIDED Wax OFFICE,' Corner of THIRD and GASKThL streets, Below Lombard. N. 8.. DIAMONDS, WATWIEB, JEWELRY; GUNS, &c., FORUMS AT REMLBRABLY LOW PRICES.' de2l-Imouni IMPERIAL FRENCH PRIMTEEL , -50 cases in un canisters andtancy boxes Imported and for sale by .1013. B, BIUBSIER & 108 Beath Delaware avenue, WINDOW SHADES. Window Shades—liolland. Shades---Gilt. Window Shades---Painted. Window Shades---Plain. In Every Desirable Color, Style or Price, LACE CURTAINS Parlor Curtains, Drawing Room Curtains, Library Curtains, Dining-Room Curtains, Sleeping-Room Curtains, Piano and Table Covers IN ENTEMLY NEW DESIGNS. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 710 Chestnut Street. U. S. SANITARY 0014 MISSION. Employ our Honorably Dischar g ed • SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The public are reminded that they can obtain all kinds of skilled, or unskilled labor, at the Bureau of Employment. 1307 Chestnut Street. ALB information free of charge. JOHN W. WILSON, lal: it opi SOFT OF BUREAU. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~ HAS REMOVED, During the Erection of the New Bank Building, to No. 305 Chestnut Street. Jar,-tf rp VIILST NATIONAL BANS,' Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 IIZMMDJIID INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER urir4 FEB AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER riv DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT RIM A MS AT T•R A ST FIFTEEN DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President. DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 341. SOUTH THIRD STREET. 5-20's, 7-30 9 5, 31.0-40 9 5, 1551'5, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes of 1864, and GOLD AA D SILVER, Bought and Sold. Drafta draßif on Rogliutd, Ireland, France and Ger 5-20's of 186 xchanged for the old lame of 1662 and the market e axence allowed. no2l-tf Sp LOOMS FOR SALE. In Basle (Switzerland,) 90 RIBBON LOOMS A LA JACQUARD. For partlcnhus apply to LANE, LAMSON & CO., 66 I,lltaray , street, de26to th sta. rpi NEW YORK ECkaCISI.• THE INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE! I This is no Hair Dye REASONS WHY THE EUREKA SHOULD B 1 It will cleanse the scalp, and thereby promote the growth of the hair. If the bait is dry, still' and lifeless, it will give it a softness and lively youth; ul appearance. If the hair is becoming thin, weak and falling off, it will restore its strength and beauty. If the hair is gray, or becoming so, it will restore It to its original color without staining scalp or head. It is free from all Impurities or poisonous drugs. Itis no hair dye, but an infallible restorative, and will do all that's promised. wifen used by the directions. SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY ROBERT FISHER, Sule Agent, No. 25 North Fifth,beiween Chestnut and Pine, St. Louis. Agent for Pennsylvania, IPIOTT & CO., 2 North Second street, Philada. ja Is th.s.tu snit TEMA RUBBER MAUMEE BELTING STEAM 1 PACKING, HOSE. &c. En lneers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, dz., at the Manufacturer's Beadquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnu t street, South side. N.B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARVICLE of GABDEZ and PAVEMENT HOSE, very cheap, to whi chthe attention of the public is called. SALE—A copper STILL, for Alcohol; In corn Plete order. APP l_v to -- olor C. BAKER et M., 718 Market street. ,VOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK of every width from one to six feet wide, all numbers. , Tent and waugDuek, Papermakers felting Sail Twine, &, JOHN W. EVERMAN & 00., No. 102 Jones's Alleyi THIRD EDITION: XXXIXTEE CONGBESS-FIRST SESSION WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. SENATE.—Mr. Wilson (Mass.) offered a bill to restrict the fees of soldiers' claim agents to $lO, and to punish by fine and im prisonment the exaction of a, larger SUM under any circumstances. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented the petition of the citizens of the District of Columbia, asking for the abolition of sinews making a distinction on account of color. Re ferred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) presented the creden tials of William Marvin, Senator elect from the State of Florida, which were ordered to lie upon the table. At 10 o'clock the bill to enlarge the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau was taken up. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) took the floor in oppo sition to the measure. HOUSE.—Tite House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union on the Navy Appropriation bill.. Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Cotton is quiet. Flour dull and s@ioc lower; sales of 6,000 bbls., at $6 90@$8 20 for State: 40@$10 25 for Ohio, and $6 95®$8 25 for Western, Eouthern unchanged and dull; 350 bbls., sold; Canadian s@ioc lower; 300 bbls.,sold at s6@sll 15. Wb eat dair and drooping. Corn ull. Beef steady. Pork heavy and lower, at $3O for Mess. Lard heavy at 153 . 4 . @/ 5 3tic. Wisky dull. Stocks lower at the board:Chicago and Rock Island, 102'/,:Cum berland Tmeferred,44l4: brick Southern. 68%, N. Y. Central, 92%; Reading, 10134: Hudson River, 103; Missouri 68,77%; it1e,89.%: Coupon 6s. 1881. 103%; Coupon 1862, 103%; ditto. 1864. 101,?‘: ditto, 1665, 101%; Treasury 3 10, 98%11499%; One Year Certificates, 98%1 Gold, 138%. Stocks were better after the board. - - . BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.—Plonr Is quiet. Wheat firm and advancing; White 93090 c. Corn firm at 92c with a light supply; Yellow active at 89c. Oats dull. Clover seed active at e 3 125i©93 25. Provisions firm. Lard is quoted at lec for Western. Sugar dull. Whisky firm and excited; Western, $2 30©g231. 11j *a :Ili /I PI pit 4IM A NEW CourrrEßFErr.—A counterfeit of the new twenty-five-cent fractional cur rency made its appearance in the city this; morning. The backs are pretty well exe cuted, but the front is very rough and the vignette of Secretary McCulloch is badly engraved. SERIOUS FAIL.—John Crawford, while engaged in trimming a tree at Tulip and Dauphin streets, this afternoon, fell to the sidewalk and was seriously injured. He was taken to his home in York street, below Frankford road. Sales at Philadel g 7.1 AFTER. 8100017 S 5-20 s 'ES Urn-4:100 sh Catstvissa pf 42 5000 II S 6.9 'Bl con 104 1100 sh do 135 42 Me do reg 1041200 sh do 85 42il 1003 Camd & Amboy 100 sh Jamison O 1 1-16 mtg 6s 'K4 631 i 100 sh Sch Nav 135 22 8000 Read R '7O sscvn 93 ssh Girard Col R 25 MOO do 93 10 sh Susq Canal 8..."; MO sh Maple Shade 4:1.,, ssh Penna. R 54 , ,l 68 sh Lehfgh Val 6156 6 813 do 54 SECOND BOARD pool) Penna Itlt 2 mtg '4%110 , sh Catawissa pfd 41'i 12 sh Cam & Am Et 12'7!100 sh do 05 41 5 „ 100 sh 21rElrath OH 1% 100 sh do 111 4P; 100 sh Catawissa pfd 41% 100 sh do 41'i 200 sh do 411, 100 sh do 41141 100 sh do 1110 41', HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Ls% pleasant In Its taste and odorants. INS Strengthening than any of the IRO OR BA pr N ewatlons RKof . For those sufterin_. from RRORUEN DOWN OR DELICATECO, From whatever either In NAME OR ICY Y'?~)Cte~_`~ 7 tM:~ j;l:N:~•/:.~~ MUSK AND :ENERGETIC FEEMINMIP and will enable ato SWEEP A trlallwill convince the most fIai:EPrICLILL. Helmbold's _Highly Coieentrated F'r. ISI.P I.j FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARDIN For psi the blood, re• moving all Ws% eases arising from elI nem and impredencies In life, chronic constitutional diseases arising from an impure state of the blood and the only roll' able and effectual known remedy for tea cure of Scrofnia, Scald Head, Sall Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, 'Pe, a tt nd er all scaly eruptions of the skin, And Beautifying the Oomnlexionil NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of al] discoveries that have been made to purge it out. nonil can equal In effect EtELßlßelsrs l l3 COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, It cleanses and renovates the blood, instills the inane health into the system, and purges out the htunol 4 l which make disease. It stimulate(' the healthy tuna tionsof the body and empels the disorders that 'grow awl rankle In the bloo o u g ht a remedy, that could he relied OD, has long been thr, and now, fbr the first time/ the public have .one on which they can depend. On 2 space here does not admit certificates to show its e but the trial of a e bottle will show to the sick that It has virtue g anything they have ever taken] Two tablesDoonsfl3l of the Mama of Sarsaparilla added to a pint of water, Is equal to the .Llbson Diet Drink, and one bottle le flally equal to a gallon of the p o Syruf Sarsaparilla or the DeCOollOri as usnally =dish! WS =MBE EX T R A ACTS HAVE BRIEN ADMICT4 TED TO USE IN THE ITNTrED STATES ARAlY,andi are also in very' general use in all the STATE HOSIPIA TALES and PlOret TO SANITARY INST rirri.ONS throughout the land, as well as In private priottoes axe considered as invaluable remWies. fr. 4 jibuii oar Propartiat of Rucks. From Dispensatory of the United States See Professor DE vrial'El valuable works onCtlti Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PRY) SIC, Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. EIPIIERALLM htoDOWELLf • celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal Coll lege of Surgeons, Ireland, and published In the trend actions of the Bing and Queen's JournaL See Medico-Chirugletilßeview i sublished by BENJA TRAVE:RS, 'Fellow of Ro Co/lege ef Surgeon/I See most of the late Standard Works on litedinhied, Delivered to any address, securely packedg Addreas letters for Information. to IE - 30CIA 113 fa 1-413 9 S Drug and Chemical Wasehoum Drug and Chemical Warehosues 594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OR 594 BROADWAY, N. 7., OR ILIELITBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOTS 104 SOUTH TENTH ST' PHIMADIMPHLA. Phyalclane In attendance from 7 o'clock &MAO t ASK FOR HELMBOLD' or Cat out the advertisemes;nt ant ieud Y. avoid imponitio and,exposur kg- . 2:30 Ugloolc. • Ida Stock Board. FIRST BOARD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers