r 1 H H A A VOL. VII-No 105. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1867. DOUBLE SHEET TIIREE OENT8. MvlEMNG- RECONSTRUCTION. JUDGE KELLEY'S SOUTIIltRN CAMPAIGN. ARRIVAL OP JCIKIE KKI.LKY AT CAIRO. Cairo, 111., May O.-IIon. W. D. Kclley, member of Congress, of Philadelphia, arrived kcre to-day, en route for Memphis and New Orleans, to address the Southern people on reconstruction according to radical princi ples. His object is to carry out the purposes of tke Union Republican Conirresslonal Com mittee; but it is probable that he may not hold them responsible for all the opinions he may enprcss. He goes to Louisiana on the Invita tion of the Governor of that State and the Mayor of New Orleans, and will be the euest of the State during his visit. His tour will take tn portions ot Mixhisippi, Alabama, (Jeorgia, Tennessee, and North and Boutli Carolina. Judge Kelley, altnouirh a conspicuous man in Gongiess, is not so well known in New York. A ladical ot the most ultra stripe, he outran Sumner and Thad. Stevens in his advocacy of nuiveiml oegro HiiHrai;e. He is comparatively youtg, bring not more, probably, than forty Bin. io character he is decided, earnest, and verv positive. In appearance he Is tall, lightly built, and quick iu bis motions; has a finely formed heau, crowned wiih thick brown hair, and wears a bt ard and moustache. Hie voice is finely modulated. His political rise was very ranid. Commencing as a copy reader in a printing oillce, he soon took to the business of a wormug Jeweller. He then studied law, and in eiiibt years was on th bench of the Common Pleas in Philadelphia, alter tilliug the place of District Attorney twice. He is new occupying a seat in Consress lor the fourth time. His style of oratory is forcible, rather caustic, and sometimes given to the sledge-hammer fasaion, as witness his Congressional attacks on Mr. Johnson. Such is the man who proposes to interpret reconstruction to the whites and blacks of the gult and cotton States to conciliate the former and coax the votes of the latter. He is not wholly unknown in the South, favorably of course to the radicals, but rather otherwise to all other parties. There is no reason, however, to suppose tout Judge Kcllev will not be re ceived with every courtesy, llo invites discus sion, and will piobably have a good deal ot It to meet with during his trip. He starts down the Mississippi to-day for Memphis, where he will be met by some delegates from Louisiana. JUDGE KELLEY'S ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT MEMPHIS HIS SPEECH AT TUB OPERA UOUrfE. Memphis, May 7. Judge Kelley has just arrlvedlhewrnmr-Cairo, and opened his South ern campaign by a brilliant address at the Greenlaw Opera House this evening. He was net at the depot of the Louisville and Memphis Railroad by Barbour Lewis, Esq., chairman of the County Republican Committee, and W. H. Pitcher, Esq. He was immediately conducted to the private residence of C. P. Norris, Presi dent of the First National Bank, on Madison street He was here waited upon, and most cordially welcomed, by aguumber of prominent citizens and officers of the army, including General Eaton, Colonel Beaumont, Major Pearce, Colonel Houeh, Colonel Chandler, Colo nel Richards, of the Tennessee Legislature; J udge Hunter, Messrs. J. F. Bigelow, tl. T. Dix, Colo nel Tomesey, United Slates Marshal ; Rev. Dr. Bliss, Rev. M. Peann, and several others. These gentlemen had a long conversation with Judge Kelley, during which they prophesied great re sults lor the better political enlightenment ot the people, both white and black, and the earlier advent of reconstruction, troni hts tour through the cotton andJJulf states. The Re publican Committees are working with a will lor their party, and are zealoucly responded to by the colored population. One of the most interesting incidents at Judge Kelley's levee to-day was the visit of two ne groes! Joe D. Boliver and W. T. Kennedy, men of remarkable intelligence. Had they not an nounced their race, and said that they were proud of it. no one could have tohl that they were ot African blood, for their skins were as white and their eyes as blue as any Caucasian present. They spoke confidently ot the alliance of the colored people with the radical party. The secesn. papers of this evening speak sar castically, but not discourteously, of Judge Kelley's visit. At 3 o'clock tbe speaker was introduced to the audience, which comprised over one thousand people, of whom the larger majority were white, the galleries being well tilled with the colored race. Tnere were a large number of ladies pres-ent. Judge Mason introduced Judge Kelley in a lew words. On coming forward Judge Kelley was greeted with loud applause, and proceeded to address the audience. He did not know whether to congratulate them on their enfranchisement, or himself lor being enfranchised in this tree land. Though born in a free state, he too was a bondman. His mother taught him from the Christian's Guide, as the Constitution did, that all men were equal belore the Father of all. Until now it was not safe for him to cross the Potomac or the Mississippi and speak his opinions. Now every man could go where he wills, and carrv with him not only his clothes, bat his conscience and his honest convictions. (Applause.) He came to speak of the destiny of their country. No matter whether from the South or New Eng land, or the Llfley or tbe Shannon, the Danube or the Rhine, the little words, "Our couutry," were dear to every man, and to none ao much as to an Aruerleau. After an eloquent apostiophe of liberty, he proceeded to say that every man, woman, and child now present had a practical Interest in the Constitution. ("That's so.") In this country, no matter where a man was born, he is entitled to all the privileges and immunities of every State as soon as he is naturalized; and if the citizen of Tennessee chose to go to Pennsylvania he can do so, and etill be at home. No narrow Confederacy bounded by the Potomac, thejchild of disuniou, can hold nlni. In'o whatever State he may go be is etill an American citizen; aud if they chose to go to the late Russian possessions, to enter upon the ice trade or hunt walruses, they could do so, and ho would recommend them to take a large Ameiicun flag with them and hang it on the North pole, where 1t will one day float. They were called the radical party, and he ac cepted the title, for a radical putty went to the root of things. He tken explained the provi sions of tbe Homestead law. r Ho hears some young man say, "I cannot po, because I love Mary ;" but he would advise him to take Mary with him, and his eighty acres would become one hundred and sixty, ami it Mary's father went they would become two hundred and fortv He took exception 10 a puruKiBimiij uuc of their papers, which stated that no d.-bte or obligations should bo repudiated. If that means that all just obligations should i" thpn he agreed with the sentiment; but if it means debt contracted to maintain uu mmji , -- --n iz rvintVvferacv. he denied the propo rtion. That was not a debt legally contracted. Whs should Alabama pay a dept contracted by X.Ji." .4 rnnfwleraie State of Alabama? me uoi ---- . , LnWacUd foTa war that carried off their whpri bv tens of thousands! That must brothers DV tens . . n0 other Nation than' hT necessary for the support of 11 . . i- it, U nAnnrrv iiTVT. lift tjp Co vera mem iu vuw wawj found that they were KrumbUng ahoat about the cotton tax, which carried off all the poor dark ies earned. He would appeal to the manhood of the white man on this question. He was for taxing France and England as far as he could under the Constitution, lor they gave all the aid they could to the war for the destruction of this country. England and France wanted some thttiffs that they must get from America tobacco, cotton, and Sueur; and he was for making Johnny Bull and Johnny Craneau pay a heavier tax upon tuem. The radicals were abused for not givine ollice to the negro and a place in the jury-bo. If they had a right to these pnvileers, why, in the name of Ooil, did not the Democrats srrant them for the lust eighty year? He contended that both parties were playing for the blam man's vote; but let them not be cajoled by either, but vote as they fought for the Union. They were told that the North did not suffer from the war, and that the South was suf fering from hordes of foreigners brought here for the purpose; but he would not tell them that there was not a home in the North that bad hot a vacant place at the table and an empty chair at the fireside. Their bravest met our bravest; they had both suffered loreiebty years. They bad beeu lying by pretending to believe that men were equal, and that tbe war was (.'oil's war to wipe outthn fraud. Sketching the history of the Constitutional Convention, uoon the question of introducing the word "white" before "citizens," in regulatinj suffrage, he pas'ed on to the purchase ot Louisiana, when it was provided that no slave should be taken there except by ft citizen. John C. Calhoun's doctrine in "18C7 would enable men to hold slaves wherever the Ameri can flag floated, except on the high seas: and al thou eh the resolution of Mr. Yancey in 1848, and Mr. Clark's motion to amend the Constitu tion, were acceded to, this war was forced upon us by the South. We met it in the name of our country. They fought the South to secure for its people the proprietorship of citizenship. (Applause.) That every child of the South should be the heir to its resources. He voted for Crittenden's resolution, that the war was not for slavery, though be was an Abolitionist. He said then that It the Sourh made war upou us we would put arms into the bunds of their slaves, and they would put down the Rebellion. He asked Mr. Lincoln at one time to allow bim to raise a colored regiment. It was not granted; but black soldiers were raised, and from that time the Marks were free, for no nation could keep a race in servitude which It had allowed to die tor it. After explaining the duties of all the States to the general Government, he asked what would have been the fate of this country if the Confederacy had succeeded, and fioinled to the present state of Europe, quiver ng on the verge ot a terrible war, as an evi dence to show that we would have our Ameri can Prussia warring upon our American France. We-ould become a nation for the support of half-a-dozen armies to defend the various re publics. As it is, we needed no army, for we could meet any and all the nations in Europe, united as we now are. He urged the neople of the South to adopt tbe Constitutional amend ment, for he knew the spirit of the Fortieth Congress, and stronger terms might be im posed. If they were in doubt as to what these terms might be, let them read Thad. Stevens' letter on reconstruction. Upon the platform were a large number of citizens, among them some ten negroes. Judge Kelley was listened to with intense attention, not a single word of interruption breaking the thread of his address. He could not have been heard with more respect in Philadelphia or New York ; and yet twelve months ago he dared not have made such a speech In Memphis, and the life or neither Northern man nor colored man was safe. At that time the streets were filled with rioters, and the flow of blood and blaze of burning neero churches reddened the sky. That spirit must be modified irydeed when a Northern radical can speak his opinions even as calmly as Judge Kelley iu this once turbu lent city, without belnir molested. Mr. D. A. Nunn, candidate for Congress, then addressed the meeting. Judee Kelley goes direct to New Orleans to morrow, where he will be received b Governor Wells and Mayor Heath. AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. Thirty-Fourth Anniversary Addresses by Wendell Phillips and Aliss Anna E. Dickinson. From the New York papers of to-day. The American Anti-Slavery Society con tinued their anniversary exercises last evening at tsteinway Hall, Wendell Phillips, President of the Society, acting as chairman. The meet ing was called to order at half-past 7 o'clock, when the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" was performed on the organ and sung by the audience. The Chairman announced that he had intended that Miss Anna E. Dickinson should be the first speaker, but that as she had not yet arrived, he would open the meet ing himself, and would leave the platform when she came. KKMARKK BY WKXDKI.l PUII.LU'S. This Is now the thirtieth anniversary which I have come to Kew York or to home neighboring city to attend iu the service o( the American A nli-isluvery bociety. It is thirty years since I tirst pledged myself to ihe principle embodied in the constitution of this Society. I did It rather from Impulse than from any distinct understanding of the great and broad princi ple at the root of our movement. I pronounced the feblbboleth of the Society wiih the buoyant indiffe rence of a young man, confident as young men generally are. (Miss Anna K. Dickinson here entered the hall, and was loudly applauded. The speaker stopped, but many voices crying out, "(io on, go on," and the lady signifying her preference to wait, Mr. Phillips continued lils remarks.) I say I pronounced the bbibboletn of thaSnriHtv with the indifference which younir men usually entertain towards such questions, confident of a large leserve of strength and a lavish amount of opportunity, so that we can tlir w away any quantity upou any account we chance to fancy, lwm then, like moat Americans, pro'onmny lgnoraut or wuat slavery was, or how strong the slave itatem itself wan. I had been brought up, as most Americans are, Iu an unqualified adnihatioa and acceptance of the itreat reniihllcuu and euloirlstlc tone In which our In stitutions were both criticized and admired. I was a hero worshipper hardly anyining eiHe. i.ie the men 1 lhat day, especially in New Eng. land, 1 regarded Webster as the great states maa and almost au orator, and from afar If I worshinnrd Menry Clay as the great American orator and almost a statesman. (Laughter.) For the Church, I bad been bred lu au unmixed ana an un limited respect. 1 supposed that uuder Its altar Was enshrined all of American viilue, and lhat most that is good lu our Institutions had grown up under Its in fluence. I bad uo Idea, not the slightest, of tbe lite long buttle, of the great, deeply anchored evil which we were encountering, -me moos or 'so, ana 01 me year that Immediately followed It, tbe great denial for many years 01 itie rign 01 pennon, startled me for a moment out 01 tins uuna admiration lor democratic institutions. They were phenomena inr which I could not sccouut, A lawyer, bred In all thetechulcal rellanoe on the safeguards of Saxon liberty. 1 was puzzled rather than astounded by the tact that outside ol the law, and wholly uurecoeuized In the tneory or our institutions, was a mob power, an abnormal element which nobody bad counted in, in the analysis or the system, and for whose Irregular actions no check, no balance had been provided. The gun which was fired at the breast of Kliiuh Loveloy on the nanus or tue Mississippi brought me to my feet, conscious, too, that 1 siood in the pretence or a power whose motto was, Victory or lieath." Then for the first lime, 1 think. AbolitloulhW begun to realize the death grapple In which they had unthink ingly Joined. At least I did. lint still, for a long tune we saw men as trees walking. We still put slavery off at a distance. We saw the trunk of the tree growing out of Southern soil; talked of It as a far off Institution. We had not the slightest oouoeptioa that Its broad reaching roots, Its Innumerable fibres, penetrated every altar of New Kngland; that the lutasma of Its poisonous branches nenumbed con sciences, stifled Intellect; that the calls or Its syren voice, like lhat ot Calypso, turned politician and statesman alike luto brutes, glad to Uo Us bidding. I am describing at least the actual condition ot one bouest abolitionist lu thoss early days. It was a long, longtime. Many, many an experience passed over my bead before I could realize that slavery, like the arlslocratlo element In Itnglaud, like the Catholic element la Italy, bad poisoned everything It touched: that there was no loch of ground, moral, Intellectual, political, where the flag floated, that WMfiOUlltfMtfUVOClllUtVyt J" IttVK. Iuuk llrr e tirfnre 1 began to lesrn that th poeM sang onlv for as praises, tlmt the merchant with Instinctive SHKnrliy shrunk from disturbing its oulet. that the lil- lorian moulded his record, ihe churcliinun Inter preled his Mew Tistiiment, onlv to s.ive Us character. Mo ni .tier where ihe Ithurlel spear of the antl xliivery movement touched the American people, It Marted up the snme held. JS'o matter how varied the nuitks that played all the sevoral parts around us. now killing Its lllerHture and now religion, now hlfioiy and now politics, now trnde and now fashion iBr oil the mask, the same hideous fea tures were behind It, sneering and gibbering at the spectators This was America len, twenty, thirty years, in the thick of the fight, revealing Ihe maiks of the disease, the wide still n of the cancer. We were celled rasn ngiia cirs; we only told the truth. We were called uncharitable speakers: we onlv quoted what a man was prnud to sav. We put on record, wit bout word or cuminent, the pledge of some grt-at statesman, and when he looked at It in the cool light of his own letlrement. or through the eves ot his friends, he shrank hack and said lhat is not I, but It was no one else. Well, you know the rest of tbe history alter this long battle, alter this dread experi ence, after this breaking up of all the fond dreams of a real and entbuslustio believer In American blate and American church. When we were brought luce lo fare at last with the actuul Hend Itself; when, fling ing aside all disguises, trampling under foot all plea sent dreams, denying the North all the pretenses under Which timid politics and expedient church bad hidden themselves, slavery revealed itself at last a gigantic llebel. Now, with such a climate and witn such a race, the luslitntluiis of the nineteenth century have made tbe wages of labor so large and the Ingenuity of science bo acute, tliat for a day's worK a man can lie drunk a week. Uiven Mich n temperature, with such a blood and such au opportunity, the man who does not see in the movimeiit l' put the American people as a mass ah' ve the control ol us appetite, and so ensure tbe secuiliy of republican Im-tuulioiis, Is as blind lo the present as 1 was hi 1-37 to the condition ot this conniry. S by It was tne lurn ol aiiie. ot which the nmsl sanguine man would net bave dared to prophecy ll.etesuli in IM1, w hether one prominent demagogue should lake this city and the Empire -laic out ol the Mortli Into the Coulederacy. And you know, every one of ou. lhat II Fernando Wood had put New York under the banner ol .lell'ensoii liavis, it would l.a e been because Ihe grogshlps ol this city ruled the ui lre Hinte. It Is not amiss t touch a question like this, w hen a dor.en times within three years the doors of the Senate the highest, most dignllled body In the world have been closed under a pretense of executive nest pn. only In order to shield the drunken ness ol Us met ihers from the criticism of the public It Is not amiss .n a moment like this, when the galle ries ol the henaie have been lilted night after night till midnight by tbe wives of members who were afiaul to trust their husbands alone, drunken and be soiled, In the midnighlol a Washington street. Loom ing over the f uture Is the great question of the sobriety oi the people, hide by side with It stands anolbei of the momentous questions ol the hour woman's position In the political arena, the great, unique, characteristic question of the nineteenth century, the last pioiest against the leJUBllce of one-hull of the human race, woman's position politically. f bind It, with a still more Important mid disas trous nn ment, stands tbe relation of capital and lahor In the conciliating, the seeming feud between Ihem, the putting ot the American laborer where be belongs, In a condition and on a level ol substan tial Irecdom. where his labor Is only capital, uud his time is only capital, lo be sold In Ihe best market uuder the best relations ot political economy, co-operating wllhout any feud betwixt him and lis natural ally, and ooih moving harmoniously together In adevelop ment unheard of In Us extent ol the material pros perity of i his country, and far above and beyond It; the laborer lilted up to be a man, with the necessary leisure for the development of all bis nature, moral and Intellectual. Now, for one, 1 see ample toll tor the rest of our years, and for the next generation. In the settlement of these great questions, Iu America brains ulwajs rule. In the long run, to the credit of our Institutions re It said, nothing but braiusever rule. You cannot bully this community. II any power bad been able to bully It Intosilencethe slave power wouid bave done It. Tbe American people cannot be coerced either luto alienee or submission they must be convinced. They bave reached that level of Intellectual Hie which must have argument aud fact, which must have reasons furnished for every step. Jt Is necessary, therefore, with an untram melled press, Willi a purified pulpit, with a vigilant wetch over dishonest men outside of both the balance wheel, the safety valve, the great checker republican Institutions this outside virtue should all be left free and disengaged for these great ques tions. The danger to-day Is that tor the simple pre servation ot party aomluancy the Republican party can sell ub out lor the uomlnal triumph of the party. 1 begieal political chiefs have but one anxietv. That Is not the selfish preservation of their place; not that one man thall be Ibis and another that: but it Is thai the great par y lu which they believe Shall maintain the possession or the Government and not be divorced from it. Now. I have the same anxiety. I believe that when that Idea carried us through the war It should bold on to the Govern ment we have saved. And when that Idea Is divorced from the Government we do not know where we shall float. Put au unredeemed Democrat at the helm ot the Government, and we have lostslxty per cent, ot the war, l'ul a bulf-und-bulf man, with no Ideas, like General Grunt, and we shall lone ttftv per cent, (Laughter and hisses.) Put a traitor. like FessendeL 'ir Sheiuiau, and we shuil loseBeventy percent, (lllsst. 1 Now 1 nole that hiss. I am nol unprepared for lu Th nierilot this pisiform In times past was to call every thing by Us right name. It culled a spade a spade, and not an agricultural Implement. It did not underiake In kindly efforts to wrap up truths, but it spoke them out lo plain flaxon words. Now the great merit mid strength ot the American abolition move ment was thai ltgave things their true names; It had no olber motive. The fulcrum on which we planted the lever was tbe conscience of the American people. We said to Ibem that Is a sin, no matter how it may be covered up, uo mailer how politicians represent It on the parchment of the Constitution. And when Web ster was lu bis grave, and the American Church shrank from the conflict, tbe people at Gettysburg and Atlanta, and out lroiu the agony or Auders invillo, said it Is true it was a siu. Would to God the childless mother had known it before she was obliged lo give up her first-born! Would thut the orphan ha J known It belnre his father had left lum unprotected in this world. Now to-dav the same responsibility reus upon us to call things by their true name. The politician dues not pretend that he adheres to abso lute Justice: be confesses thut he trims dowu rights lu older I o make Hi em available. He announces this as the i ule of his lite. Why should I nol suy It? It Ih no discredit to a spade to cull It a spade: I need not cull U a chronometer. The most successful politician, as far as ollice Is concerned, thut breathes to-day on the American continent, said 10 a friend lately, "I have not dared to utter my whole thoughts since I was twenlv-flve years old. Personally I am an Kpis cnpullan, liul politically I am a Methodlsl." 1 do not linel ti Im audit is not my fault II hesawhlmselfas lie really was. lie was a politician, aud the world is lull of them. The Kepuhllciui party to-day and I say It not to their discredit, but to their vindica tion is drawn Into the great maelstrom of a Presi dential election that levels every American to the one great consideration of what Is to carry his partv at tbe polls, no matter how niocb truth he conceals and bow many equivocal words he utters. Now, I acknowledge that necessity. I know Just as well as Henry W ilson does to-day that there Is no hope, politically speaking, at ihe present moment but lu the triumph of tbe ltepubllcau party. You might as well set to work to build another Noah's ark as to attempt another political movement. Therefore, until November, lstis, I will labor upon men's con sciences, and when I can get a man's ear for an hour 1 w ill endeavor to Impress the truth on him. If he loves tbe child iu lis cradle be will smooth the path of Us luture. We leave that cradle bard tasks enough. A debt of three hundred millions of dollars mortgaging every right band, and half a million of patriotic lives bidden In early graves, are enough to give for one political step. God grant that every political step we make my not unne cessarily be purchased at such a price. Why should we not take an evil in our right hands and correcj It without going through the dread ordeal of thebuttle-tleld? Why should we wipe out Iniquity with life? If republicanism means anythlug, ft means a people adequate to take up an evil and deal wlta it conscientiously. W hen tue luuperor of Russia oved by the Inspiration of the nineteenth century, broke millions of chains, and when ihe Kmperor of Krszll followed bis Illustrious example, there was no necessity of an appeal to civil war. Ihe blood of hundreds of thousands of Ihelr subjects was not spilled, but lu the quiet couuclls ot Imperial will thev struck off these shackles, shall not this be tiosslble lu a great republic? The rottenness of iTrope and the decrepitude or Krazll have virtue to attain that which the American people ouiy achieve by war. SPEECH OV MISS D1CKIXS0N'. Miss Anna E. Dickinson was then introduced and received with hearty applause by the large audience. When silence was restored she pro ceeded to speak aa follows: I recognize thoughtfully the disadvantage under quent address they had beard from the gent email wno bud Just spoken. I realize pre-emlneul y the almost necessity ot say lug nothing on a "WX tho.i .ughly discussed aud canvassed: but a Jew words 1 will suy oil a phase of the question wh cb I'"18 liseirto me. I beg you will listen patiently, at least, llll these tew words are spoken. No one needs al mis dav to be told Ihe Indications which say we uiuil tight or surrender. The events of the lust six years preeminently demonstrate Ihe fact thai the Kreu parly ot the republic If It once turns backwards, will leap into lis grave; and for It to siand still would oe to awail disintegration, gradual dissolution ana Unal death; and to go forward ws to scale height alter height of victory, liberty, and power, and the ,. . . " ... ...I .. ,,, ,,i..un Kin litmo- wura or tue ltepuilia:" pal iy wuum tlu.o. - nan of to-duy would tuke up bis pen and write down on the page ot Its story, as Unal, at Us close, what lis sublime record ought to be. With mauy wrongs righted, with many chains broken, civiliza tion transformed: for oppression, Justice; tor slavery, liberty; fur despotism aud tyranny, democracy ; and through it all humanity shining with Justice and lib erty, wtlh courage and selrf-tktcrlrloe Irradiating It all as never before la the annals or time. This party umaUlBM las ouwwil iuuku ol iiiuuaa r'nuu wHit the i oble and enduring lrtsons of truth, for the help of the nal ions. So much done great and marvellous as it Is, more remains behind. The Republican par.y has Habllshed and decreed liberty. Again and agtio II. e party hss been charged for me lasi six yers Hist whul it did 'or Justice and liberty It did to save Itself. Wl at it did for the black man. It old not from a spine of right and Justice to him; not because It favored the good nor cared for the mm, but because simply the race troubled It. and It thus avenged it. Again and rigaln it Is charged lhat the party went forward simply because ll was loiced t go on. To-day Ihe question ever Is presented to It. which, If properly amwered, cur forever brand the statement as a fie and put it to rest to tbe end of time. The match of events has at length brought us lace to face with the question which cnnmii be said to be one or public expediency and or miliiary necessity. To d;iy the question presumed to us is one oi ab-tract right or wrong. The Knpubllcan party must proclaim as Us watchword universal ilbeity 11 It ever hopes to win, and If It ever repudiates that watchword It must die. (Applause.) And repu diation ran be as successfully accomplished by silence as bywords. A n Oriental legend story savs that a poor man sat down before the gates of pearl, and waited season afler season and year alter year, through a thousand turnings of the season, to see It they would open. Afler the close of a thousand years, wearied end exhausted, for au hour he dropped asleep, and In Hint single bour the gates of pearl swung open and the sleeper awoke only to see them ciose again. Ho the Republican party, after bearing the heat and bur den ot the day. and arter the sweat aud blood of a long and wearied inarch, and alter Its heroic struggle and sublime lighting, alter Us unparalleled victories. It' It sleeps now It will waken to find the earth sliding from under lis feet and the gales of peHrl and ot victory closing hnlore It, ( A pplsuse.) 1 o-day, with the black man deprived of his rights In almostevery Northern city; lo-dav In our midst, with a party who says to the South, repenting the liivliallon of the French olllcers who. on going Into hallle.exrlalmed to theiradversary, "Gentlemen, lire Urn." looking at them from a seilish standpoint,! si.y we cannot aflord this. The whole history ol the pnM, from Ihe firing on Fort Sumter, forbids lu The leaders of the South, more 'lute than we, with states men wiser and politicians shrewder than the shrewd est Yankee, they haveulwu"S beat us where dinlo mac) was concerned. They have beaten us In fair Held Willi the sword, and again they have beaten us. and restored themselves tn their old position, anil are nbout to light the old battle with us on the old field of diplomacy, Let us see to it that the lessons ot the pssi are not wasted, and let us not repudiate the past lor the present The papers. Democratic and Southern, every day tell us of the atlllinllon of the old musters with their slaves, and oi the kind feeling existing between them. We read of frank and gene rous words thut these Southeru masters now speak to their one time chattels livery Democratic paper di clares that these same old musters will bold their Influence over their tour millions ot ex slaves, and will march them to the polls. It will Dot be the fault or the Republican party If they do not. I recognize the fact, however, that gratitude must lead these sometime slaves right In the future as in the past. I recognize, though all the din and smoke ol battle, through all the lies told, through all the wavering and hesitancy ot tbe Souih a year ago, that these blacks know who is their friend, and know. too. that the stars aud Stripes should he their flag. I believe lhat those whom they turned to ss their friends In time of war they will turn lo as their friends in time of peace, and give them Hie benefit of their ballots. You do Dot need to be told of the Ignorance of tboso people. Slavery Is a poor school teacher. No one denies that these men must, to a greut extent, be In tbe condition ot the pi boners of St. Mar k, who. alter being long imprisoned in the durk and lilihy dungeons for months and years, ten, twenty, and thirty yeurs, when brought Into the great souureol St. Murk, and standing In ihe sunshine so long shut out from luvir eves, thev stood stricken blind lor ever. It is not strange that these slaves, treed from the dungeons and caverns ol slavery, brouuht Into the full blaze ot light, Into the bright sunlight of liberty, Should bu dazzled ami lose their eyesight at least for a little time, and confound friends wttb foes. Tbe negro's vote will be an ele ment ol strength In the future of property handled and directed, and with it we shall defeat our adver saries with their own weapons. With a little eduoa tl n and property qualification these men can be made to A nte Intelligently. Thev say la the South the Re publican party has given you tbe ballot here In our midst, while they deny It to your comrades lu New Jersey. New York, Ohio, and iu Michigan. I recog nise It as one of tbe marvels or tbe age that these men aot as Intelligently as they do. Look at Beaure gard and a host of others speaking to these freed men irom high places, and wltb autborily In tbe eyes and ears of the nation. These men present the spectacle of the lions facing ihe throne of fold aud Ivory of Solomon, of whom we read In the llble, not recumbent and defiant, but with bowed heads end tails between tbelr legs, as becomes their fiosltion, I recognize tnat this should be the case, but t Is not. These men ol the Soutu bave quickness aud keenness and cunning to make the most of our short comings. If we love Justice for the sase of Justice, and prefer liberty for Its own sweet sake, then Indeed we stand covered with the armor ot purity. To repu diate the spirit ot Justice and liberty, save as a power tor us, and thoueii we stand with helmet and breast plate, with shield and buckler, and wltb-spear In hand, with tbe emancipation proclamation ot liberty established, ot citizenship granted to bun dieds and thousa' ds ot tne South, if we falter on the plain abstract question of right, we have opened a vulnerable point, the Achilles' heel through which our enemies can stab us to tbe death. Said ihe great King of the French to his son, "My son, you must seem lo love your people;" and the son asked, "How shall I seem to love them ?" "You must love them," was the answer. Now we must seem to love Justice and liberty: but no man, North or South, black or white, can ever be deceived, and If we are not guided by Justice and liberty this majestic organization will drop off piece by piece to destruction, it Is true, however, and every man and woman knows it, that any political party or oixanizatlon that dares for a sin gle moment of time to doubt Its own purpose, that in stant It commences to die from heart aud roots. Our history, the history of our fathers, who to a man loved liberty yet suslalued slavery, who prayed that Jus tice might be established in the time to come, yet se cured the oppression of the present, and who said the men who come after us will secure It. They added Slate afler State, and In our duy we have added State to state, and Territory to Territory, supported our power, aud secured our strength, as It seems, while behind us followed with awful and even pace, Time, the avenger. All we want to-day Is to have the temple erected to liberty perfect and entire. Thre Is but one way ror tne right to go, and that is sirslglit ahead, whatever may stand lu our way, (Applause.) Markets bv Telegraph. Nkw York, May 8. Stocks active. Chicago and Rock Island, twVlRcadlng, lii.'i1,; Canton Company, 4HV Krle, til4: Cleveland and Toledo, 12'; Plilsnurg aud Fort Wayne ti; Michigan Central, loa; Mlcnlgitn Southern, lis; New York Central. 97''; Illinois Central, IM: Cumberland preferred, se'i; Hudson River, 96; U. P. Five-twenties of 181)2, i(i7i: do. ot lsiil, to.",1.,': do. ol 1SG5, 1W); Ten-forties, IW.V, Seven-thlrtte, first Issue, ln6'4: all others. l(is'4' ; sterling, Exchange lod'i; Money, 66 per cent, .Gold, las;,, The following la a statement of coal trans ported on the Delaware and Hudson Citual. For the. two weeks For Ihr. tea-ion. eiuiinu May 4. 1So7. Pelaware and Hudson Canal Co 30,300 tons. 220,415 tons. Penua. Coal Co 1.3U3 ' 3.117 " Total tons 37,003 " " For tbo same period last year: For tlie week. For Ihe season. Delaware and Hudson Canal Co 40.6SO tons. 151,270 tons. Tenua. Coal Co 500 " !2,liM " Total tons 47.270 153,400 The French Kmperor celebrated the fifty ninth year of his age on Saturday, April iiO. The journeymen tailors in the provinces of France are going to follow the example of their Parisian comrades. They have already turned out at Macon. The rise they ask is twenty per cent.; the masters offer ten per cent. William Sandilands (borne on the books of her Majesty's ship Victory as W. Saun ders), the last survivor of those who carried the dying Nelson to the cockpit of that ship at the battle of Trafalgar, died recently in Gloucestershire, England. An attempt was recently made to assassi nate Victor Emmanuel, as he was returning from a day's sporting at San Itossore. Some of the rails on the line along which he was to pass were taken up at the Campi Station, with the object of upsetting the train. The railway enipl.ve9 happily found out the breach in time. " Several arrests are said to have been niado. The French officers are rabid for war. The flenerala who expect command speak with the utmost contempt of the Prussian army, and say that, although it showed itself at gadowa capable of a rush, it would never stand g campaign of six weeks. The common talk in barracks is that the consummate French Generals will make the Prussians manoeuvre till they are worn out, and then fall upon and destroy Uiem. SECOND EDITION FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES. Financial and Commercial Advice to Noon T-Oay. London, May fj Noon. Consols for money, 91 Krie Kailroad shares, 41; United States Five-twenties, 71 j; Illinois Central, 75J. Liverpool, May 8 Noon. Cotton easier. Sales to-day will probably be 10,000 bales. Uplands, Hailed.; Orleans, llgd. llreadstnlTs. Old Wheat, 13a. Od.; Corn. 43s. (Jd.a43s. 9d. per quarter. Lard advanced to 52s. Produce generally unchanged. Petroleum has declined to Is. ljd. Other articles are unchanged. FROM BALTIMORE TQ-DftY. The Kmbezzlcment Trial The Weather Conservative State ConventionThe City Court, Ktc. fsPKCIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEOBAPD. Baltimore, May 9. The trial of John H. Rogers, cliarijed with eiuiit-z.llntr the funds ol' the National Mechanics' Hunk, Is progressing In ll'e United .states District Court. All the testimony has been taken, an f the counsel are armilnK the points under the United Suites law, as to whether the offense of the pri soner in altering the books by false entries, and iislog the funds of the bank in the manner he did, hs aliened, by borrowing from Wonts, Is aa actual criminal ollense. From a partial decision of Jti(loOIIes, I think he will decide affirmatively. The case will pro bnbly be Klven lo the Jury to-day. The Court House Is full, and great Interest Is manifested. There was a terrible storm of rain and wind all last night and to-day; some chimneys, trees, etc., were blown down, and other damage done. It has been very rough on the Chesapeake, aud disasters are apprehended. The Constitutional male Convention met to day. The radicals are determined also to hold theirs. Trouble is certainly not far distant. T. Parker Hcolt's Rebel Court, with the Kebel steam ram 1 1 oil ins, and other Rebels as ollioers, creates Intense dissatisfaction. Secretary IJrowning'g Health. Washington, May 8. Mr. Drowning, Secre tary ol the Interior, Is still very weak from his severe Illness, but Is slowly improving. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. The Magllton Homicide. COURT OP OYKR AND TERMINER The Court commenced at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the examination of witnesgos for the defense was resumed. Several were called, and testified that that tbey had seen the prl-o ier uuder tbe lnlluence of spirits, and that be was excited at times, and shud dered at the pictures mentioned yesterday; also, that bis character for peace and quietness was good; ha always acted In a Kenllemauly mauner towards tbe wllnwsas, except when under tbe Influence of tbe "spirits," and then be was not himself. Witnesses were also produced who testified that the prisoner did not run from the house on tbe day of tbe homicide, and that he oUared to go the Mutton House it they had any suspicion or blm. Tlx Court then ad journed until 10 o'clock this morning. THIS MORNINO'S PROCEEDINGS. The number of persons in Court this morning was very large, aud tbe excitement In regard to this trial is unabaled. The Jury summoned for tbe May term of the Court ot Quurter HesMons, who were discharged on Monday until this morning, appeared and answered to tbeir names. They were discharged until to-morrow, at 3 o'clock P. M. Tbe witnesses In the case of the Commonwealth vs. I.els, were discharged until the same time. Tbe exatniuuiluu of witnesses for the defense was then resumed. Lr. Weir Nutchell sworn I am a physician; I have practised since 1832; I have given special attention to the subject of nervous diseuses; Ibe most opportuni ties I had was in the army; X am extremely iumlllar with cases of epilepsy. Q. What Is the appearance of tbe epileptic at the time of the spusms T Witness. (Shall I describe an epileptic fit f Objected to, and objection sustained. Tbe effect ot epilepsy upou the mind would depend upon tbe number of fits; in some cases there is no apparent ellect, in others tbere is an Immediate e fleet following each tit; then there would be other eirects ou the mind, produced by a number of tits, exteudlug over a number of years. Q. Is not epilepsy a producing cause of Insanity? A. An occsslonal producing cause. Q. Is the patient delirious during the attack? Ob jected to and sustained. Witness resumed Epilepsy is considered a disease of the brain; epilepsy would aggravate a predisposi tion to lusanlty. u, Dues not delirium attend tbeie attacks. Objected to. aud objection sustained. Witness resumed The eflects of epllepiy unon the body are not marked; In old epileptics, where epilep tics have bad tits over a large portion of time, idiocy is sometimes produced; I esteem epilepsy a ner vous disease; anything that will make a strong Im piessiou upon the nervous system will ba apt to afreet the disease; that Is, bring onjor ward oft' tbe disease; riersoiis are not necessarily weakened by epilepsy; ndigestible food, taken luto the stomach Is one of tne causes of epilepsy; If a man had dyspepsia be would probably be Buhject to epilepsy ruunla Is somerlmes tbe result ol epilepsy; but It is a rare coine.pieuce: meluncholy. suicidal tendeucv, homicidal mania, may follow epilepsy; tbe Insanity produced by epilepsy may be attended wltb lucid intervals; the per son, during the Intervals, In a great majority of casesjoi the uttack, may appear to be healibv; epilepsy may be the result of hereditary Insanltv; an Inherited maniacal tendency may be excited by any extraordinary excitement or Infatuation, or coming lu contact wltb those mentally excited, tbe patient becomes excited tn various ways, aud it would require a long lecture to give them; the bralu Is nut congested during the convulsions; epilepsy as consid ered by tbe prolesslon at large is considered a disease of the brain; I can't say w hether a blow upon tbe bead would aggravate tbe disease, hut it Is kuown lu some cases to produce It. Q. Would you believe a man Insane If he believed lrluiself to be surrounded by "spirits." Objected to and oojeclion sustained. Q. II a man professed himself controlled by spirits, which be believed besnw disembodied around bim, and appeared to act as though not In oheuleuce to bis own will, Jumping about, making grimaces and con tractions ot his muscles, apparently not controlled by his own will, would It, in youropiulon, beany evidence oi insanity, especially It the phenomena were con tinued and persisted In? Objected to, aud objectlou sustained. Witness resumed I was In court ouly for a few moments ata time yesterday. Mr. Warrlner then proposed to read the testimony of prisoner's mother. Mr. Mann objected, but was overruled by t lis court. The evidence of Mrs. Wluueiuore, his sister aud bis brother, was then read, Q. Should you consider such facts. If proved, as evi dences ofinsanlty? Objected to, aud suslalued. Question by Mr. Manu Are you able, in a matter ot this kind, to give an opinion as to the Insanity of tbe prisoner from a partial statement of acta ? A. I am unwilling, because I am unable; in order to give an opinion, it would be nectssary to be tamlllar with all the facis.aud make a personal examluatlou ot the prisoner, Questioned by Mr. Warrlner Are hallucinations an evlderre of lusauity ? A. Where tbey exist tbey are One ot the evidences. No cross-examination. t hief Detective Lauion sworn Recognized two let ters, one of ibem sinned by George W. Wlnuemore, addressed to "My Friends;" they were delivered to him by I.leiiienant Hampton at the htatiou House. Mr. Kllgore then read tbeiu, Tbey were a fol- '"phiIadiixfhia, April 22, 1887, My Frlends:-Thls sad calamity is ci s-d by iii enemies, those wno weremy preleuded trie d. 1 have beeu accused of mauy things, which are utterly false. God knows I am iniioeeui. ; suuib is inieuaed especial ly for "Mr. M." ot this city, altbuiwh I forgive them for what they l ave done. I prefer death to dishonor, for it rests as a Btit-ma on my name and character. For yesrs 1 have tried to bear for all- hllt It bears me dowu with trouble. I n'iw bid all earlhlr friends aud enemies farewell in this life. Let tbP"t be forgotten. Youisfortri lh, GEORGE W. WINN'E108" UUl'MCATE. I do authorize my brother, Henry G. Wlnuemore, of the first part, to receive tbe Government c aim i of George W. Wlnuemore of the secoud l'rt',t2 ? ? , of Hon, with tbe exception of percentage ol ilii. to be deducted by the agent at Leavenworth f;ly,'i"a,:,c I also authorise the said first J"T,I'.ii y Ul Wlnuemore. to keep It for and use H Jlaf'r- . ,. . Given In duplicate uuder my baud and seal, this 18tb day of April, 1M7. (Signature of "MJ&B W. WINMEUORE. Witnesses:-A daw Mamock, FaauaMict U. xJAiKD. AWwMtl Ju 6mlA ifforn-I am ft practising physician: have beo for nine yesrs; I heard Dr l Itcheli's t Mimony, and suree with him entirely. Thomas Ilepch sworn 'I hs prisoner was In m y em ploy; lie lind access to money In my store; could have taken It If lie had chosen: I never missed any; he complained or pain In Ins head: he went uoma seve rs! times on that account; be sometimes appeared Initulur and stranite: he called at my hone the last week In t ruruary last: 1 saw aim a tew moiaenw. Continued in our next edition. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OfFICK OF TK EVKNINO TEtKOUAPH,! Wednesday, May 8, 18ti7. The 8tock Market opened very dull this mora le g, but prices were steady. (Jovernment bonds were tirmlv.hcld; July, 1865, 6-20s sold at 107f, a blight advance; and 10-408 at 09, an advance of ; 107$ was bid for 1862 6 -20s; 1UJ for 68 of 1881; and 105J(ilWii for June and AugtiRt 7'30s. City loans were in fair demand. The new issue cold at 101, a alia tit decline; and old do. at 8U96i, an advance of . Railroad b hates were dull. Bead ins; sold at 61 i, no change; Camden and Am boy at 130J, no change; Pennsylvania Kailroad at 63i53j, no change; and Blinehill at 67, no change ; 28 was bid for Little Schayiktll; Clj for iNorrietown; 33 lor North Pennsylvania; 2!) for Elmira com mon, 424 for preterred do.; 13 for Catawtssa common, 271 for preferred do.; 284 for Phila delphia and Erie; and 444 tor Nonnern Central. In City Passenger Railroad sharej tnere was nothing doing. 12 was bid for Hestonvtlle and 26 tor Oiraru College. Bank shares were in good dem tnd for Invest ment at full price. North America sold at 240, and Farmers' aud Mechanics' at 132, divU deud olf; 100 was bid for Tradesmen's; 69 for; Citv; 43 for Commonwealth; and 60 for Union. Canal shares were unsettled. Lehigh Navi gation soM at 53(3)53 1, a decline of ; 2lf was bid lor Schuylkill Navigation common; 31$ for preferred do.; li for Susquehanna Canal; and 66i loi Delaware Division. Quotations ot Old 10$ A. M 1371; 11 a. If., 1384; 12 M., 138; 1 P. M., 138t, an advance of 4 on the clobing price last evening. The New York Zrtbunethis morning says: "Money continues easy at 5G $ cent, on call, with large amounts offering. 'Foreign exchange is firm. Bills at 60 days on London are quoted at 108(109$ for commer cial; 10!J109$ for bankers'; do. at short sight, 110i110; Paris at 60 days, 6-205'16; do. at short sight. 6155-12; Antwerp, 625-15; Hwias, 6-20516: Hamburg, 3fJft;j64; Amster dam, 4()414; Frankfort, 40J41J; firemen, 78( (&7!ij; PrusBiau tbalers, 7272$. "The operations ot the Quid Clearing House were as follows: Gold cleared, $86, 366,000; pold balances, $1,654,088; currency balances. $2,335,670." PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY Reported by Dehaven A Bro., No, 40 8. Third street FIRHT BOARD. 2fl00 6-20s 'es-jy.rg nwi taoo do 1 07,', I 2t sb Leh N stir. 63 5ti aa...,. D4. 63 Mi do. b&. u SO do 63 4 Sb Mlneblll. 67 s do ... 67 6 sh Penna R MX 60 do 63 U do.u.... 63!, 26 do...... 63 11 do...,.... 63 X 100 sh Readlng....b3C 61V 1UO do b5. 615J 1U0 , i do. ..& SIM 60 , do...M........51M IKIU U a 7-W18.AU...0-ll' lilKKI U 8 ln-40SCp ... D9J, I'JXXK) do Is.. Wt t-MKX) City 6H,New...ln. nil s J.ioo do.. .Old m liuou Al Co CD 6s, 76 1W0 Phil & Krie 6..c 92m $1000 do c. MS tiooo Sun A Krie 7s... 97 V 2 sh Bit ol N A... Uu 1 sh V & M Bk...ls..l.Ti 10 do..........c!32 26 sb C&Am R...2d.l3nH mi mu mu v JV, .o.. 07 Messrs. Do Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1111 1H4; do. 1862, 107i108; do,. 1864, 1054 105; do., 1865, 105J(ai064; do., 1865, new, 107, lOTg; do. 5s, 10-40s, 9i100; do. 7,30,Aug., 106J t106j; do., June, 105j105f; do., July, 106J 105j; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 118i U9i: do., July, 1864, 118118, do.,Ang. 1864, 117i118i; do., October. 184, 116i1174; do., December, 1864, 115J116J; do., May, 1865. mmim; do., Aug., 1865, 1124112$; do., Sep tember, 1865, 111112(; October, 1865, 1114 111$. Gold, 1384138i. Silver. 132134. Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 South Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: a. 8. 6s, 1881, coupon, 1114111J; U. 8. 5-20s, coupon, 1862, 107$108; do., 1864, 1054 105; do., 1865, 106 1064: do. new, 1074108; 6s, 10-40s. 99J100; U. 8. 7-30s, 1st series, 106)106j; do., 2d series, lOSflQlOSj; 3d series, 105j105j. Compound Interest Notes, December, 18C4, 15?; May, 1R65, 134; August, 1865, 124; September, 1865, 114; October, 1865, 11J. Philadelphia Trade Report Wednesday, May 8. There Is no demand for Flour, except from the home consumers, who purchase only enough to supply their imme diate wants. SaleB of a few hundred barrels at $9-5010'25 bbl. for superfine; f 10 '50 11 -28 for extras; $13H-75 for Northwestern extra family; $13(ail3 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; 116 50 (g)17 for California; and tl717'60 for St. Louis. Itye Flour is held firmly. Sales at $875 bbl. Brandy wine Corn Meal sells at $6'25. There is not much Wheat offering, and hold ers are firm in their views. There is a steady Inquiry for prime lots, but common grades are neglected. Hales of Pennsylvania red at $3'20(d 3-35, and California at $3-50. Kye ranges from 81-70 to $1-75 lor Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is less active, owing to the absence of sup plies; sales of 3000 bush, yellow at $1-32. and 8000 bush. Western mixed at $1-30, f. o. b. Oats are In steady demand at 80o. Cloverseed Is inactive. We quote at $88-50. I.otVa held al 3-25S-50, nd Flaxseed at 3jJ'10(4,o15. Wiiisuy Pr ices are nominally unchanged. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OP PHILADELPHIA, MAY 8. STATE OF TBEBMOMETER AT THE EVEK1SO TELE- , OKATH OVJTIUK. 7 A. M .... 65,11 A. M..........602 P. M. . 3 for aefctif tonal Marine News tee Third Ptige. , . CLEARED THIS MORNING. Brig Cheviot, Whitney, Maiaozas, K. A. Houder A Co, Kcbr Madonna, Homer, Portland, W. A. Kntrllsh. hchr J. Hatteribwalle. Long, Boston, Dsy HudilieACo. Bchr Oeitrude, Caldwell, tiustou, C F. Norton. Bcbr John Price, Klukerson. East Osmbrlde, Preston Coal Co. . Bciir J. Klenzle, Lake, Commercial Point, Van Dusen, Lochmun A Co. . . ., , Bear R. O. Whllden, Messlck, Boston. Castner, Btick- noy A Wellington. . , , . Schr L. A. May, Baker. Beverly. Blnnlckson A Oo ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Schr Smith Tuitle, Saunders, 6 days Irom Lanes Vllle, with stone W osplaln. MEMORANDA. Brig A. F. Larrstiee, Carlisle, hence, at Bangor 5th ,UBrgb'usan Duncan. Turner, for Phlladelpbla.clearea At Hun tf or scl.n TJM fnerva. Jfjspn. and A. R Simpson. Churn, for Philadelphia, lied irom Fall Klver sth lust. 8clirs A. Jliigel, Robinson; L. Maul, Hurley; J. W. i.,,iimau. Hbarn: aud a. A. Huifmi.ii ii, ..... beuce, at Boston lh Inst. nnlir Mill Creek. Builtli. for Pblladalni,i io.,i . l)uior 4th Inst, ' m kr F. tit Clair Edwards, Ireland, hence'lor Boston with a cargo of coal (before reported), went ashore on biuitmocket Point on the eveulug of tbe fwtb ulu, at about 11 o'clock. Tbe caplalu aud crew remained In the rlgKlng all night: lu the morning one ot tbe crew swam ashore wlili a hue, by aid of which all reached the shore. The vessel was uew, on her third trip, and cost fzs.oun. Ho Insurance on vessel, A heavy fog hung over the land when Die vessel struck. Captain Benjamin Baker, of New Bedford, has coutracted W gel her off or save cargo or vessel at no per cent. domestuTports. New York, May 7.-Arrlved, steamship City ot , Limerick, Phillips, from Liverpool. Hteamshlp Manhattan, Wooubull, from Charleston bleauisblp Kl Cld, Uobart, Irom Newliern. . bleauiablp Norfolk. Vance, from Washlugtnn. Barque Hiiiyrulole, Preble, from Han Frauclsoo. Barque Mor.art, Jillcker, trom Genoa, Barque N. T. Bell, Hutcblngs. from HUM, Brig Orner, Oommaau. from Mansaullla. bvUr Bjvarde ilarrve, furuiaa, frew MaMouu,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers