lionunifenta t w o the Martyrs front Pine Street Church. A tablet of polished white marble, about three feet in width and seven in height, was :yesterday set into the wall in 'the vestibule .of Pine Street Church. It is to commemo rate the young men who went from that lchurch to sustain the cause of their country -against rebellion, and who fell in maintain ing that righteous cause. It has in a panel -at the top of the words "Martyrs, " , en circled by a crown below the words `from Pine Street Church," a sword and shackles. 'Then follow in carved letters the following names, with the date and place of death re- June 10, 1861. Joht (treble, let Lieut. 2d Art., U. S. A. Great Bethel. Feb. 2, BM • Dec. 14,1882. Joseph E. Walker. Robert B. Montgomery. Potomac. Fredericksburg. Feb. 28,1862. Dec. 23, 1862. - William Wirt Calhoun. Charles H. Pile. Potomac. • St. Simons. June 1, 1862. May 3,1863. Andrew F. Shuff, Israel H. Barnes. Williamsburg, Va. Chancellorville. June 5, 1862. April 6, 1864. Edward 0. Carpenter. William sawyer. Fair Cake. Disease. June 86,1862. Sept. 29, 1864.. Augustus T. Goodwin. William H. Taylor. Before Richinond. - Disease. - June 29, 1862. Oct 16, 1884. Charles T. Better. Henry W. Wilson. Savage Station. Libby Prison. Sept. 2, 1862. Dec.l9, 1864.. Jeffrey a Stephene. ' Samuel S. Pearson. Casualty.' Libby Prison. . Nov. 28, 1862. April 2, .1865. Stephen S. Smith, Edwin Greble Lawton. , paixneuth, Va, Petersburg. I • April 2, 1865. J. Drummond Mercer. Petersburg. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, cere 3nonies appropriate to the occasion took place. • Prayer was offered by Rev. 'Mr. Robbins. Dr."Brainerd then said that he hoped that the duty of doing honor to our noble dead, begun in this church to-day, would be fol lowed by every church in the land. He knew. that t if those whose names are in ascribed • upon that mural tablet had been asked what tribute they would most de light in, if they were to fall in their coun try's cause, they would prefer to be remem bered by their church, and honored just as we have honored them; many of those whose Names appear he had baptized in their in fancy, and he 'felt still that they were his chilthen. • He then introduced Charles Gib bons, Esq., who said: ' Ladies and Gentlemen: I am under great obligations to Dr. Brainerd, the distinguished and honored pastor of this church, for the opportunity of offering upon this occasion a brief tribute of respect to the memorlei 40f the dead soldiers of the Republic. Those whose Dames are chiseled upon this tablet were personally known to this congregation, with whom, as I am in ibrmed, they worshiped.. They could not hear the truth preached, as it was, by their loyal pastor, with. -out being inspired with hatred for treason and oppres sion. They gave their lives for the overthrow of both, They fell nobly in the cause of truth and justice, with the armor of righteousness upon them. "They sleep well." The fullest measure of our gratitude is due, not to them:only butte two hundred and eighty thousand more who- ell in battle, died of diseases contracted in the public service, or from starvation and fiendish cru elty in the foul pens and prisons of the South. What can we do for them now that they are dead? 'Nothing. We can only associate them with the cause for which they died, and honor- them by honor ing the cause. We must uphold it as worthy of their Sacrifice, and never—never abandon it. They died Mr their country—for liberty and Justice, , at,' war with treason, oppression and wrong. They did their duty well, and it is ours to see that their services shall not be cheapened or their fame imperiled, by putting our trust in traitors, or encouragine a fate sympathy with men whose hands are stained - with loyal blood, and 7whosehearts are as false as their oaths. Could we Insult the memories of our dead soldier snore than to permit the enemies who slew them to enter our legislative halls and make laws for the people? is the nation to be governed now by the men wha sought to destroy it? Shall they wipe their bloody swords upon the flag for which the loyal sol eller died: and vote in Congress against the pension for Ids widow or his orphan child? This votive tablet is a protest against it! From every battle-field come the voices of our slain in ,earnest and solemn remon strance! The dead of Andersonville start into life again, and standing before us with their glaring eyes that pierce our very souls, ask if we whom they Served, would dishonor them now by crowning trete son. Y roes Libby and Castle Thunder, and Belle Isle and Salisbury the ghosts of our brothers rise and demand in trumpet tongues that the cause for which they died shall be forever sacred, and that no traitor's band shall touch the ark that bears it For their sake, . then—for the living as well as the dead—for the sake of sour child, en—for the sake of justice—for the sake of Cod—let us harbor neither love nor sympathy, nor -confidence nor respect for treason or for traitors. We should never trust the flag of of our country in Such hands, nor suffer the vete of the traitor to defile an American ballot-box! The wages of treason is death, and so it has been ever since the days of Judas. If that penalty be commuted to perpetual disfranchl. e ment of the traitors of the South who have been in arms against us, it is as far as mercy can go without iniustice, and wrong, and Jesuit to the good citizen who serves his country with fidelity and lays down his life in its defence. It Is a sad and sickening spec tacle to see a professor of loyalty standing on the grave e'S the murdered Lincoln, and hear him demand for traitors the unconditional right of representation in Congress. I am not uttering a political speech, but simply the irspirations of a loyal heart, filled with respect for the Memory of the men who died for us, and with grati tude to the Almighty Father for accepting them as his instruments to cestroy oppression, break every yoke, and proclaim liberty to all the inhabitants of the land. ,We must secure all that our arms have won. If we list.n to that kind of instruction that homes from the 'false prophets of the day, who are ready to scourge us for doubting their assumed infailibility.instead of hav ing a Moses for our leader, we shall be like the cedars , -of Lebanon that accepteda bramble fon their ruler, and were destroyed by the fire that came out of it. We must learn our lessocs in a very different School. We had- better look into the graves where cities aid nations are buried, and i require why they perished. We shall find that oppression and pride and avarice and corruption and injusiice, fostered by. false prophets, brought upon them thejudgments of the AtMighty, and the irrevocable penalty of death ? rWoe unto thee, Chorazin! woe unto thee Bethsailae, stands to-day as a perpetual warning to all people and nations of the earth. I should tremble for my 00111:1- try now more than ever before, if I had not fates in the _power teed will of almighty God to overrule the in trigues of faithless servants, and establish that Ins. licewhosejudgments do not vary with the complexion of its wards. - Let us rejoice that our noble deadhave left to us the grateful duty of putting together the grand remits of their patriotic sacrifices. We have their honored and living compatriots to aid us in this sacred work. We Stave the light of Christianity to cheer us is our labors, and to illustrate and illuminate as we progress the victories of the war. What a glorious work it is to Ric up frOm darkness and degradation into light and respectability an en , ire race of human beings, and in vest them with the rights ana dignity of an intel igent tend responsible manhodd. Can anybody complain that such labor as this can work a wrong to any citizen of the country? Can any Christian say that knowledge and Christianity and even-handed justice must be reserved for a particular race of men, and that others must be excluded from the enjoyment of them? Can any loyal man survey the battle-fields of- the rebellion or look into the "tomes or hearts made desolate by its wickedness, and say that Its instigators and abettors, unshriven of their crimes, should be not only the peers, but the rulers of a loyal people? I cannot answer these questions for .others, but I have answered for myself; and I think have traly answered for those whose memories you :would honor. Hon. Morton McMichael was then intro •duced. He did not come to make any .opeech. He had been introduced as the .chief magistrate of Philadelphia, and he came in the name of that high position to •Endorse the action of this• congregation in - the erection of that monument to their "honored dead. He hoped to see the example 'Emulated by every Church in the land. After the conclusion of Mayor McMichael's ..Address the assembly was dismissed with the benediction. A Railroad President in frouble—A Trip to Europe Postponed. Bosrox, May I.—On Wednesday last,De puty Sheriff Dearborn arrested on a writ of -aze exeat, Henry C. Wheeler, of New York 'city, on board the steamer Asia, just as she 'was about sailing from this port, under the following circumstances: Wheeler is Presi • dent of the Brunswick and Florida Railroad, :and also connected:with the laroject of the Atchison and', Pike's Peak Railroad Com pany, in whose favor the writ was issued, and who claim that Wheeler withheld and :secreted bonds to the amount of two hun dred thousand dollars, and that he was ..about to embark for a foreign land. Probably he will be brought before the :Supreme Court at an early day on a writ -of habeas corpus, and his bail will be re duced to enable him to obtain the same. The writ was issued by the Supreme Ju dicial Court, before which tribunal Wheeler was taken, and in default of furnishing /wads to the amount of $200,000 for his fu ture appearance, he was committed to jail. A fire occurred this afternoon, in South Poston on the wharf, which destroyed two •ene-story buildings leased by -the Govern snent' for storing bonded goods. Among the propertyldestroyed were from four thou nand to five thousands hogsheads sugar and one hundred:hogsheads molasses. Messrs. Atkins itt Co., Nash & Spalding, and. Bur gesS and Sons are among the principal own em. The loss is estimated at $200,000 mostly ;Insured. Cabinet Meeting on Beennsiruction. It is understood that at the Cabinet meet ing yesterday the President invited an ex pression of opinion from the Heads of De partments revealing the propositions re ported on Monday last by the Congressickual Committee on Reconstruction. An interest ing and adimated discussion is said to have ensued, in the course of which, if rumor be true, Secretary Seward declared himself.in very:decided and emphatic terms against the plan of the committee, and in favor of the immediate admission of loyal representa tives from the lately disloyal States. Secretary McCulloch was as positive as the Secretary of &stein his opposition to the plan recommended by the committee, and expressed: himself strongly in favor of an immediate consummation of the President's reconstruction policy, by the admission into Congress of loyal men from the Southern States. Secretary Stanton was equally decided in his opposition to the committee's proposi tions and was for adhering to the policy which had been agreed . upon andcon sistently pursued by the Administration. .He was gratified that the President had brought the subject to the _consideration of the Cabinet. _ _ -- • - Secretary ,Welled was - • unaTtivocally against theled,:nrnitWs. scheme, ,arid was earnest in-his -support of, the Piesident's . cl+ jat3r poll' /comprehending :the instant admis= sion 'fo Congress of loyal Representatives 'a+ \ states lately inrebellion. ' • - Seers l . Arlan was iiitherTeticent, and expressed ritt APinion.. - , - General , . , •Dennhain --Was in favor of carrying ontihexesteration policy of the President;but expressed some doubts as to the precise time at which -loyal repre seniatives fram the Southern States should be 'admitted to seats in Congress. Attorney-General Speed was not present at the meeting, being on a visit to his home in Kentucky. The President was earnest in his opposi tion to the report of the committee; and de clared himself against all conditions prece dent to the admission of loyal representa tives from the Southern States in the shape of amendments to the Constitution or the passage of laws. He insisted that under the Constitution no State could be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate, and that Senators and Representatives ought to be at once admitted into their respective Houses, as prescribed by law and the Con stitution. He was for a rigid adherence to the Constitution, as it is, and remarked that having sustained ourselves under it during a terrible rebellion, he thought that the Go vernment could be restored without a resort to amendments. He remarked, in general terms, that if the organic law is to be changed at all, it should be at a time when the States and all the people can, participate in the alteration. From Commeetient. NEW HAVEN, May I.—General Hawley, Governor elect, and staff, accompanied by Governor Buckingham, left Hartford by the 3.30 P, M. train in a special car, and were met at the city limits by the horse guards, and escorted into the city amid the tiring of cannon and ringing of bells. The Republican caucus of the Senate to night nominated John F. Wait, of Norwich, for President, pro tem. and John R. Buck, of Hartford, for Clerk. The Republican caucus in the House nominated David Gallup, of Plainfield, for Speaker; John M. Morris, of New Haven, for Clerk, and James V. Painter. of Colchester, for Assis tant Clerk. The Democratic caucus of. the House nominated Charles R. Ingersoll, of New Haven, for Speaker, and Fred. A. Willoughby for Clerk. The inauguration of Governor Hawley takes place to-morrow, and will be accompanied by an imposing civic parade. From Harrlablw-,. HARRISBURG, May E—General John F. Hartranft, the new Auditor-General, and Colonel Jacob M. Campbell, the new Sur veyor-General, were both inducted into office to day, having given the usual office bonds. In the Auditor-General's Department Mr. J. W. Maurer has been appointed Chief Clerk; Mr. Theodore K. Babcock, formerly of the Cambria Iron Company, is the new Chief in the Surveyor-General's office. Colonel William H. Armstrong to-day re signed his position as Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, the clerks of the State Department presenting him with a hand some and costly silver set. He Tretires to his house at Easton. W. W. Hays, Esq., who has served creditably for five years I .ast as the Chief Clerk of the Secretary's Office, has been appointed as Deputy Sec retary in the place of Colonel Armstrong. He assumed his duties to-day. THE CASE OF JEFF. Davis.—lt appears trom the records of the War Department that, with the exception of the President's proclamation, none but verbal orders • were given for the capture of Jefferson Davis. Major• General Wilson says that Lieutenant- Colonels Harnden and Pritchard are enti tled to great credit for the zeal and activity with which they conducted the pursuit, and :bat it is but simple justice to these worthy officers to remark they wereignorant of the reward at the time of the capture. Colonel Pritchard says it was so dark he could not distinguish the uniforms, and in the course of his narrative says : "On my return to camp I was accosted by Davis from among the prisoners ' who asked if I was the officer in command, and upon my answering him that I was, and asking him who I was to call him, he replied that I might call him what or whoever I pleased; when I replied to him that I would call him Davis, and upon a moment's hesitation' he said that was his name, when he suddenly drew himself up in true royal dignity and exclaimed:—`l suppose that you consider it bravery to charge a train of defenceless women and children, but it is theft—it is vandalism."' Nothing is said in the narrative about his being disguised. Coal Statement. The following Is a statement of the amount of Coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week ending April. 28, 1868, and previously since December 1, 1864, compared with same Mau huit_ Cwt. year: Ton Week. s.Cwt. To Total. ns. Hazleton 8,526 09 79,272 18 East Sugar Loaf 4.732 06 57,052 07 Motuat Pleasant 616 03 8,704 14 Jeddo 2,549 16 46,586 10 Ilarleigh 20,938 18 Ebbervale 16,686 18 Stout 16,511 08 Council Ridge...—. ............. 1,917 10 36,029 18 Buck Mountain' 23,41604 New York and Lehigh 18,076 06 Honey 13rook 47/47 17 German Pennsylvania. ........ 16.144 10 Spring Mountain 46,055 08 Coleraine 189 00 11,538 17 Beaver Meadow 52 01 foi 02 John Connery 101 02 • 1.316 14 Lehigh Zinc - 7,464 10 J. B. Reber - __ _ -- - - . —.....eber& 73 01 McNeal &Co Co 2,210 02 2,495 15 29,218 18. Knickerbocker 164 03 10,379 01 Coal Run 155 08 Rathbun, Caldwell& C 0... 1,128 03 '7,367 03 Glendon- 7,162 14 Mahanoy 753 15 5,850 03 J. & 0. 0. Bowman. 565 17 8,941 07 H. Myers 353 16 . 4,172 07 Stillman. 841 14 14,517 12 Baltimore 729.14 11.983 06 Franklin.... 805 19 7%565 07 Consolidated _ • Audenrled 171 18 6,747 07 Lehigh and Susquehanna.. 190 16 7,157 08 Landmesser's 62 02 3,731 14 Wilkesbarre . 1,141 02 • 18,372 18 Warrior Bun 1,88514 'Parrish & Thomas 294 07 9,068 18 Other shippers 117 15 1,540 19 Total 22,78611 603,70916 Corresponding week last year 30,668 01 547,899 19 Increase .. . .. - Decrease 7,282 10 OA K Ii R O flataLLEI. ANDREW WHRFIT, • ED W. Y. TOWNBEN_ t D MONK= OOKIIIBTEB. THORNTON, BROWN. ' lorrlvasA aziatilmtim r,n l; L or Ocean Steamers 811XPB ' 1•Rom E EZ Erin _ -LlverpooL- Yo York - .A pril rt jiklosion Xremen,,,New York 414kril Il THE DAILY EVENING IiIILLEYIN ; PHILADELPHIA,: WEDNESDAY. MAY 1866; Louiebus. LiverpooL-New Yor.k 12 Kangaroo.— .LiverpooL-New York.. ..... --April 14 Wm Penn..... —....Havre—New York:. April 15 Li Palmyra verpool...New York.-- APrIII7 City of London...Liverpool...New Y0rk—...........April 18 The Queen. LiverpooL.New York..—.. April 18 Hermann Southampton—New York... --April 18' City of Llmerick-LiverpooL-New York 20 Bootie- Liverpool—New York...--ApLil 21 - • TO DEPART. Hermann - New Y0rk...8remen........May 5 Allemma's... .New York..,Rambu.rg....-...-May 5 Lafayette .New York...Havre -......111ay 5 City of London... New York... Liverpool May .5 Nova Scotian Portland... Liverpool May 5 , Mariposa New York... New Orleans ...May 5 Fat. Kee. -New:York...St Jago May .5 Wm Penn -' .New Y0rk...L0nd0n.......... May 8 Africa. ' .Boston--Liverpool May 9 , Mispissippi New Y0rk...8remen...... May 10 And'w Johnson-New York... Havana .May 10 Costaßica .New York...Aspinwall May 11 City of Washingt'n-N York...LiverpooL May 32 Arago .New York...Havre May 12 Scotia.... ..- . ..New York... Liverpool May 19 Santlago"de . Cuba...-N York... San Juan, NW. ...... May 19 suN 81888, 5 8 1 BUN Elgre, 852 I Him WAVIMEL 358 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Beverly, Pierce,24 hours from N York, with Inds° to W P Clyee & Co. Steamer Saran. Tones. 24 boars from New York, with mdse to Wm Id Baird & Co. -Schr Fate Hall, Mamma, 1 day from Frederica, Del with corn to .1 - as L Bewley & Co. Sehr Sarah & Mary, Morrie, 1 day from Dover, Del with corn to Jas Barrett. Scar Bee, Hearn, 3 days from Laurel, Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. Behr J C Brooks, Burgess, 4 days from New York, with salt to Alex Kerr & Bro. Schr Harriet Westbrook,. Littlejohn, 10 days from Portland, with mdse to E A Bonder & Co. ' Behr Caroline Hall, Doughty, from New York, with mdse to captain... Behr G W Ereba, Carlisle, from Baltimore, in ballast to IT Justus., • . Schr John Doriance, Rice, from Providence. Behr J M. Flanagan, Cain, from Boston. San. G Whilden, Neal, from -Boston., ' Schr M G Farr, Maloy. from New York. Schr Harriet dr, Sarah, Lawrence; from Baltimore. Bohr Lady Enutt:Einedecor; from Baltimore. . schr America. Hoffman, from .Baltimore. Schr Oriental; Crocker, from Baltimore. Schr Mary Haley, Haley. from Boston. ' Schr W iS Bartlett, Connelly. from Batton: Schr Et Hotchkiss, Beckett, from Boston: Bohr Polly_Price, Yates,-from Boston. • Behr Mary Elizabeth, Bockhill,from Boston.. Bohr Mary Ella, Talpey, from Boston. Schrl3 B , Wheeler.McLanghltn, from Boston. Schr WH-Reed, Nickerson, from Boston. schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, from Providence. Schr Isis, Harding. from Providence. Schr Marietta Hand, Brooks, from Providence. Sra 'Union, Dennison, from Providence hchr A E Safford, Hanson. from Providence. Schr sate V Edwards, Lippincott. from Providence. Behr Fanny Fern. Saunders, from Newport, • Bohr Slak, Johnson, from New Haven. Behr Amelia. Bebee, from Pawtucket. __ Behr Ann S Cannon, Cobb. from Salem. Schr Golden Rule, Overton,from Brookhaven. hchr A H Brown. Pierce, from Dighton. Schr Reading RR, No 44, Smith, from New Haven. Behr W Donnelly, Hunter, from Richmond. Va. Bohr S V W Simmons, NV illtams,from New York. Schr C J Errickaon, Davis. from New York. Schr Annie Gardner. Knowles, from New York. Fehr Annie V Bergen, Thompson, from New York. Schr Julia E Willetts, Bayles. from New York. Schr S J Vaughn, Vaughn, from New York. Schr John Walker, Overton. from New York. ••chr D B Steelman, Smith, from New York. Schr Partin, Clark. from New York._,,_ Schr C Smith, Barrett. from New - York. Schr Narah J Fort, Fort, from New York. Bohr T R Jones, Smith, from New York. CLEARED YESTERDAY Steamer Saxon, Matthews. Boston, H Winsor & Co. Steamer .1 S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr, Steamer Ann Eliza,Richards,N York, W P Clyde &Co. Scbr Isla, Harding, Gloucester, Blakiaton, Greet!' & Co. Schr D B S , eelman, Smith, Lynn, do Schr M R Hicktoan,Dlckerson,Mystic Bridge, do Scbr Ann S Cannon, Cobb, Charleston, do Schr A Gardiner, Knowles. Gloucester, do Schr A H Brown, Pierce, Dighton, do schr. Harriet & Sarah. Lawrence. Washington. do S. hr W F Garrison. Corson. Marblehead. do Schr W Donn el ty, Hunter, New Haven, Wm H Johns. Schr .1 R Jones, Smith, Boston, ' do Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Boston, do Scbr Anna M Harris, New York, W Hunter, Jr. & Co, sr , hr Amelia. Beebe, Providence, do Schr Mary Ella, Talpey, Portsmouth, do Schr Trade Wind, Corson, Boston, New York and Schnyl Coal Co. Schr Ida V McCabe. Pickup, Washington, Van Duren, Lockman & Co. Schr E J Pickup, Bowen, Washington, do schr C J .F_rrickson, Davis, New London, Caldwell. Gordon & Co. Schr Farah Elizabeth, Kelly, Boston. do s , lir Golden Rule, Overton, New Bedford, do Schr A V Bergen. Thompson. New Bedford. captain. S.itir Rate V Edwards. Lippincott. Fall River, captain. schr Read RR No 47. Buckalew. Hartford, Tyler & Co, Schr Anne E Safford, Hanson Providence, do Schr John Walker, Overton, Providence, do Scbr Mary G Farr. Maloy, Salem, do 'chr L Mulford. Avis. Boston, do schr J C McSbaln, Robinson, Washing - Lott, do schr Julia E Wtllette, .bayles, Providence, Rathbun, Stearns & Co. Schr S.l Fort. Fort, Salem, Quintard, Sawyer & Ward. soh r Paran, Clark. Salem. do Schr Oriedtal. Crocker, Boston, L Audenried & Co. schr Union Dennison, Boston, JO&GS Repp'ler. Schr Stak, Johnson. Chelsea, do seer S B Wheeler, hicGlanghlln, Salem, do cb r Polly Price, Yates, Boston. Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Schr Fanny Fern, Sanders, Providence R Whie. chr Kansas Hudson, Washington, Sirmicksoit & Co. Fehr C E Smith, Barrett, Lynn do Schr Z Stratton. Cordery, Providence, captain. Soh r D Wallace, Beatty, Jersey, City, captain, ehr Mary Elizabeth, Rockhill, Providence, Castner, Sticktey & Wellington. schr J M. Flanagan, Cain, Salem, do schr S B Thomas. Arnold, Fall River, do -chr J Dorrance, Rice. Providence, Westm'd Coal Co. Schr S Hotchkiss; Rackets Boston, Day & Huddell. schr S V W Simmons, Williams, Salem, do Schr Clara Barrett,Charleston,LaUabary, Wickersham & Co. Schr Bunter, Perry, Washington, Glover, Meatier. , chr Three Sisters, Parker, do do Schr Cerro Gordo, Cobb, Annisquan. do Ship Westmoreland, Decan, cleared at Liverpool ::oth ult. for this port Ship Fanny Forsyth, Quinn, sailed &pm Liverpool lt.th ulk Ibr this pork ship John Clark, Letorneau, hence at Baltimore 20th ult. Ship Corsair, Ellis, sailed from Liverpool 19th nit. for this port. Ship Ellen Bernard, Collins, for this port, entered out at Liverpool lath ult. 'hip Midnight. Brock, cleared at N. York yesterday for ban Francisco. Shtp Delfthaven, Freeze, cleared at New York yes terday for Melbourne. steamer Persia (Br), Lott, cleared at New York yen , terday ft.r Liverpool. Steamer Dacotah. Hardy, for RiOdanelro, cleared at New York yesP-rday. Bark Vinco (Br), Hughes, from Yokohama, via Boston. at New York yesterday, with tees. Brig Cleo, Dinsmore, sailed itom Leghorn 14th ult. fo• this port Brig D 0 Costner, Schwartz, for this port in 2 days, was at 'Trinidad lath ult. Brig Surf. Sweetland, for New York, was loading at Trinidad 13th _Brig Tempest, Wilson, for this port in S days, was at Trinidad lath ult. Brig Edwin. Allen. from Calais for this port, railed from Holmes' Hole 27th inst. solu. Dlrtgo, from Trinidad for this port, was spoken 16th nit oft Cape Antonio. MAPLE SIeIELLTE). Maple Syrup Molasses, New Crop, Very handsome quality. 808 SALE BY JAMES R. wEBE. mita WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. G-reen.-Corn t FreAh Pea,ches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, ao. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, D.A-rTm IN Elam GRAMMES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. POTTED YAR1101:1111 BLOATERS, Strasburg meats, ham, beef and tongue, essence of anchovies and Anchovy paste for sale at CODSTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. NEW BIIRLINGI'OM HAMS, Nat received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. WHEATEN AND HOMINY GRITS ' real currant IV V Jelly, In store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. riBOICE TABLE CLARET.-100 caaes last received and for sale at COUSTY'S East Eno grocery, No. 118 South SECONDstreet. SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel or gallon, at COUSTY 'S East End grocery, -No. 118 month SECOND street. in AIMS! HAMS!! — J. Stewart's Trenton ,, Davis's ja star Rams, Briggs & Swift's celebrated Cincin nati B811:113, and J. Bower's City Cared, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by M. F. SPLLLIN , N. W. corner Eighth and Arch. ULIVE OIL.-100 baskets Latour and other favorite brands Of SaiBAl 011_ i for sale by M. F. an r.T.T N. w. corner Arch and ' Bghth. JAVA COFFEE.—Pure Old Government Java Coffee, for fele by M. F. 8P.11.1.1.N, N. W. corner of Arch and Eighth atreeta. _ MBAS ! TBAJEI ! !--100 packages of very choice new 1. crop Green and Blacic,of the late Importation. As these Teas have been bought since the decline in gold, we are prepared to furnish families at greatly reduced resri t 3yib g 3LartL. F. " tiNk cgerircll4/:ba streets VATALDTIMIAI'qD ALMONDS.—IIew crop Grenoble I`Y Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, ibr sale by I B. BIISSINS.4 00 Ms B. Delaware Avenue. AA DMA & DATEIL-I_,oo 000 ok Street Laths afloal _for & sale by B, A sou Wm sia ALBIN B U I.LETILN . tiKKOR&24DA t):-/Jje) 91:31 )111 PEAS, HINDICAU TELE eft ;OD With corrupt, disordered v'titsted Blood, you are Mk all over It may burst It in Pimples, or Sores, or 2 some active disease, or ft say merely keep you list less, depressed and good fir lathing. But you cannot, we good health while Jur brood ; is impure, .Y ECR,S SAMSAPA ILIA purees ant th.se wurities and stimulates e organs of life into vigor th and expelling disease. 3ty of complaints which blood, such as Scrofula, l 5 r, Sores, Eruptions, Ph i- Wes Blote - lits, Boils St. Anthony's Fire. Bose or Eryst. relas, artier or Sat Rheum, Scald Bead, Med Worm , _ Cancer or Cancerous 2untors, eare.6o, I"entaie•inx easea, such as Retention, irre _ 4arull• ~. Whites, Sterility, also dlyphiiis or Venerealiseases, Liver Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, and see for yomself the surprising activity with which it cleanses the blood and cares these disorder& _ _ _ During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, metending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not oaly contain little If any. Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts oZ Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound :'Sarsaparilla," and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. -We think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresisti ble by the ordinary ran of the diseases it is intended to cure. We can only assure the sick, that we offer them tie best alterative which we know how to produce, sr dwe have reason to believe, it is by far the most effectual purifier of the blood yet discovered by any body. AY ER'S CHERRY PECTORAL is e a anlversallr known to surpass every other remedy for the cure of OYuchz, Colds. Influenza, .11barseness, Croup. _Brom ehttia, pi Conzumptton sad for the relief of Con sumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that Ms useless here to recount the evidence of its v irtuea. The world knows them. Prepared by. DE. J. C. AYERdt ,UPOI. Lowell, Mass., and'sold by J. N. di: CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. . ..mhl7 s,m.w,2m OPAL DENTALLINA.—AtraperIor article for clean NJ Ins the Teeth, destroying saLmalcalte which' in fest them, giving tone to the gams, and leaving a feel ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness, in the mouth. "It may banged daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter- Birettas will recommend it -to every one. Being corn. posed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and Microttopist, It is confidently offered as a tmr.tABLE substitute for the uncertain washes Thrmerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DENTALLMA, advocate ita use; it contains, nothing to prevent Its tmreetralned _ employment. Made only by , JAMES T. SHINN, A Sp pothecary, • Broad and . For sale by Druggists generally, and ruce streete Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, B assard & Co., Robert C. Davis, G. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. IL r eedies. G. J. Scattengood, T. J. Husband, J. C. Ttirapenny & Co. Ambrose. Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks, William B. Webb, ' K. Bringhurst & CO., James L. Bispham, Dyott dr. CO., Hughes & Coombe, B. C. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro; ESTIAAOK'S DIPHTHERIA LOZENOES.— fines lozenges are a safe and speedy mire for Diphtheria, O9nghs. sore Threat, Hoarsenesa and Bronchial Fftections generally. Try them. THOS. EISTLACSE, Sr., Druggist. S. W. - ner of Eighteenth and Markel streets. elpkis. fee-am/ ijOltiollaNt4crnio 726 'Re - 11),e i T'M . , offer to wing. T E AND RETAIL BUYERS OUR SPLENDID STOCK OF MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, AT A VERY LABOR REDUCTION FROM RECENT PRICES. Onr stock includes all the latest shapes of STRAW HATS storgErs AND GYPSIES BONNET MATERIALS OF EVERY ELN.u, IN EVERY SHADE. • RIBBONS, ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS, TO MAT TR MATERIALS. FINE LACES. ILLUSION NETS, die ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. OF THE CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STE 3. We solicit an Inspection YL of our stock, and do not doubt that for completeness of assortment and mode• ration of prices It cannot be equaled. Give us a call. WEYL d t ROSENHEM No. 725 Chestnut street 31.1 . 8.. Et. Dillon, . to, _ 323 and 331 South Street, W has a handsome assortment of SPB.ThiG MIL LINRRY; Misses' and Infants' Hats and Capa, elks,Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, leathern, Flowers, Frames. &c. 1246"1ra AIICTION SALES. JAMES A, r, AUCTIO No. 422 W.T_LZ 3 MT street. Sale No.2l.lWmt Washington square. CARPETS, PARLOR PURNITURS, BLUsiDS, CHANDFLIPRS. An. OPi TIII , nAT MORNING, At 10 o'clech, at 214 West Washington Square, the surplus furniture of a family removing, comprising Prussels carpets, cliandellors, a suit ofparlor furniture in o 1, blinds, die. Pnbllc Bale. by order of the United States. PENNSYLVANIA BANS PROPERTY, SECOND - WALNUT. Under • Under direction of the Treasury Department, will be sold at public sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 15th of May the valuable nroperty known as the Pennsylvania Bank, bounded by Second. Dock. (told and Lodge streets, It has a front of 75 feet on Second street. and a depth of about 250 feet, and has been prepared by the construction of the moat substan• tial touudations to have erected thereon extensive additions to the present marble building. VA LIIABLE RESIDENCES AT PRTVATB BALD TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—Ont of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, 5( feet front large ground. stable, &c. Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut non Broad et. wal be sold, at very low rated, to a PartYwhe will tali - a , them all In one lot, five desirable dwellings in Os heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had it cestred. This Is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to buy at old prices property which will pay well and therms in value, For particulars apply at the unction store, STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh horhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN S'I'AND and 9 acres of land, on Ridgt road, 9 mlles from the State House, known as tht Horse." Plans, surveys, &c., at the store, P. operty No. 402 south Front st, 41 by lee feet. do do nss and 1140 Lombard it 60 acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do do 6 Building Lots, south Twenty-second st P.operty northeast corner Fourth and Spruce Ms • Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-stone Store, Second et, near Cheraw; Residence and large I ot,Burlington - do do 418 south Eleventh it 5 acres of Land. Federal at, Twenty-slxth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A yen valuable business property on Chestnut et, having cwt fronts—in good order, dto, Occupancy with the deed. 'I I HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABIST 1. S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise resteXpEY; Watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Shveli a.ta and on all articles of value, fbr any length of time agreed on. WATCHES .AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Flue Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swims Patent Lever Watclaem Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Wetches_; Fine Gold DuPlex and utter Watch Fine Silver Hunting Celan and Open Face English, American and Swiss "Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double ease English guartler and '°the, Watchea; Ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, do:Pf Fine Gold amine; Medallions; Pencil Cases, and Jewo gene , Bracelets, Scarf nai ry ßreast Pins; y. Tinger Rings; rall FOR SALR—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price $ 6 5 0 . Also. several Lola in South Camden, Fifilt and Chestnut streets. DAV/S & .11A.BVISY. (Late with M. Thomas & Sonia) Store No. MS Chestnut street. BURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tamils/. BALES AT ILIESLDIDNOICS will receive liarthittlal attention. Sale No.lBlo South Sixth street. 14.e.AT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TAPESTRY UARPETS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at No, IstOsouth Sixth st, below Whar ton Bt, the household furniture, fine tapestry carpets. dta.