rm EDTDT A ILlLb VOL. VII-No. 136. PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, JUNE 13, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. wvmm THE SOUTH. VIRGINIA. PtTSIOR OF IHK RADICALS AND BOTTSITE8 A RE PUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD ON THB FIRST OF AUGUST. Hichmond, Va., June 12. The Republican caucus of forty mem bora, which met last even ing at Governor I'lerpont' residence, ad journed At about 2 o'clock this morning, after appointing a committee oi five Trora each of the two divisions of the Holts and Ilnnnlcutt partles-to meet, again at 11 o'clock tbls forenoon, In the Ballard House, anil concert measure for a fusion of both wlnus. The discussion of the plaiiormn represented by the above name was long and earnest. Judge Underwood, tn a speech, gave statistics Showing the strength of the radical element In the H tale to be sniticlont to Insure victory over all opposing elements, and disclaiming the notion tbat any division existed lu tbe Hepub licun party. Mr. lictiR read bis circular, and gave bis ren sons for issuing It, the principal reason being the fact that the leaders of tbe radical parly In this HI ate were obcure men, of no reputation outside their own localities, and that education and brains were necessary lu tbe conduct of politics. He thought the leaders men of only ordinary capacity, and otherwise argued In suo port of bis call for a conveutlou of whites with a sprinkling of blacks tlnown In. tar. Hawxhurst, of Alexandria, showed that Mr. Bolts was tbe father of the radloul party In Vligtnia, and when a Committee which he appoint d Issue. 1 a call for aUonvcutlon.be lAir. li'ttts) declined to act Willi them. Mr. Hnnnlcut thonght Mr. Bolts a factlonist, ard went on to show that hi scour so had always uci u iu iJiuiiiute uiHsenaion in uie rantts OI auy paity with which he was Identified. Oovtrnor Fierpont felt anxious to bring the 1U pubilcau party into harmony with those who look upon it as odious. Mr. Breckley, colored, passed a brief but very telling criticism on tbe course ot Mr. Botts. lie showed tbe fallacy of that gentleman's state ment that tbe radical parly In this Htate U but a fraction, and that It was policy to combine the lesser with the greater party. It was gene rally conceded tbat Breckley silenced Botts. The session adjourned without reaching an understanding. At 11 o'clock the two committees met, and after a discussion of over four hours an under standing was reached and harmonious action decided npon. The Botts party consented to give up their projected convention at Charlottesville, and coalesce In all essentials with the great radical Kepubllcan parly. Finally, the following call for a convention, to meet at Richmond ou the 1st day of Angust, was agreed upon, signed by the .Executive Committee of the Uui n Repub lican party, to which call tbe names of tbe signers of the Bolts call are attuebed: To thk Unconditional Union Mkn op Vin oinia: 1 be Repub icao Executive (state Committee and tbe undersigned citizens of the stale of Virginia, who here avow ourselves unconditional Union men and members ol tbe great Kepubllcan party of tbe United States, call upon all others of like condition, as common autl'erera, not to throw awav this fc)iden op portunity to rescue ourselves, our children, and our Stale from tbe bands of those who have brought nothing but war. desolation, want, und wretchedness upon our land, to meet In council at Richmond ai more convenient than Charlottesville, on the 1st day ol August next.at 12 o'clock SI, at the African church, for tbe purpose orexlendlng and perfecting the orga nization ot tbe Kepubllcan party, commenced by the Convention assembled at Richmond on the 17th of A prll last. Tbe call is signed by tbe Kepubllcan State Committee. Ooverner Pierpont, Hon. J. M. Botts. Lewis McKenzte, of Alexandria, and tbree hundred others. The radicals are Jubilant over this event, and sanguine that they can now carry the entire State. OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT AT THB AFRICAN CHURCH THB VIEWS OF THB NORTHERN DELEGATION VINDICATED SPEECHES OP SENATOR WILSON, JOHN JAY, AND OTHERS THB tlLTIMATUM OF THB NORTH, AS PROPOUNDED BY A RADICAL. Richmond, Va., June 12 Evening. This evtnlng, at 8 o'clock, tbe African church was filled with an audience about one third white and two-thirds black, to bear add .esses from the Northern delegation of the radical party, consisting ol J. B. Van Buren, G. V. Noyes, O. H. Boker, and C. Gibbons, of Philadelphia; Senator Wilscn. F. W. Bird, H. B. Coolldge, J. W. Stack. O. W. Storey, H. M. Morse, Jr., and George W. Bond, of Massachusetts, and John Jay and J. J. Holbrook, of New York. Among the audience were Charles II. Lewis, Judge Underwood, and Major White. Tne chair was occupied by Governor Pierpont. Tbe tiovernor sum it was an impromptu meet ing, notice of which had only been issued a few hours before. A number of distinguished men bad come among them, and the meeting was called to hear some words of counsel and friendly feeling from them. Mr. John Jay, of New York, congratulated them ou tbe complete settlement of the ques tions that divided the Republican party in ibis Blate for some time past. To-day, however, they stood compact and prepared for victory. He and the other gentlemen ot the delegation would not have come down to Virginia It' they did not think the questlonsat issue, which bad been so happily settled, a fleeted the whole Re publican party. It there were any gentlemen in the audience hesitating ttbout Joining tbat party, be would ask them to remember that lc was tbe Ileinocrats who bad lured the Smith into the Rebellion, and proved false to every instinct of true freedom Mr. Charles Storey, of Boston, said ha thought a political millennium whs near at band, espe cially when he saw the first people of Virginia cordially uniting with those who were their former slaves to promote principles of freedom and establish a Government based upon equal rights for all men. The motto of every Repub lican, he would say, should be, "Each oue for all, and all for each," contributing their Indi vidual labors for the common aud national good. Though a thorough Yaukee from New England, be claimed John Marshall, of Vir ginia, as much bis country muti as any native of the Commonwealth, aud rejoiced in the glory of Virginia as much as in the glory of bis own Sfrnpl Noves. of New York, said in the wildest dreams of bis boyhood he never thought of standing In Klchmona ana looaing owu ou an audience of black and white men. Twloe In five years he bad started for Klchmond behind flashing bayonets, and with all the terrible panoply of war, but now, thank God, became on a mission of sympathy aud peace. As one of the Northern people be would tell them what was expeoted of the people In the Houin. To wioe out the heresy of Slate rlahts, to look i ho imrrv emblem with as much love aud Bride as of old, and smile upon the platform of absolute equal rights. If tbls question of equal rlithts especial. y ia not etlectually settled a hi.nvlv future is in store for the South. We of the army are satisfied to go through four years of civil war to put the question to rest. Tbe colored men of the South had ever been loyal ... ti.ofiatr ami ha should destine himself did ,..io..ri lii..u iovn.1 bhicks in their struggle A for eoual rights, lie wanted the gentlemen of T . - ,1, ...... Iha FX. r, 1 I It ffltf.nau llie (SOUtn to ineei. iiiuk ui . the matter rationally, anu a is pure "i " I'niess the rights of the black men are esta blished tbev of the North would eventually enforce confiscation and perhaps four years more of war. (IjOUd applause,) Benator Wilson, who was secelved with cheers, ; i,i h had not the time, nor was It necessary . i . much He bud recently spolieu to the people of the South, and those who cared tolisJeu to bim understood his views. He was tT,P to congratulate them that the Republican party would certainly curry tbp Slate- ot vir clnia (Applanse.) lie wanted gentlemen to luow It. lbt Virgin. would elect on unoorn- r"" - r.T. '.... i.ionir men. Ma saw men tne quest oliorrTconsTruTilon was committed to orav" and loyal bearts-to men wUo stood by tbe old flag with UDmiiriuguouw, " full of God-like humanity, never committee! oulr.e against their country's enemies, lie hSiil? ? t.laoks were God's children, and u!at ?Uer natural InstlncU would teach ihem ti iJ: .(ht iia knew these loyal black men WUiuCy vSuwT terttM tua f nromlslug neptioucuu vjuuicu'ii'"'.- Sub? lean Legislature, a Republican govern t mint snd tend Republican Senators to Oon VPJ'r.T.id Dominion will this year place M I HDD. .A V ' - - . A. VirM.lf beside New England, a great, touw j wi fret dom of pnress, aud of llbatal Ideas. Con gress in' Its closing hours, provided for reoon ., thA tmiiol in the hands of five IT H llll I I u w ' Bide of the country and on the side of liberty. Before when lie addressed them in Virginia there were some who said he did not under stand the condition of aduirs in tbe South, and be came back with tbe profound conviction that the Republicans will carry a majority of these Southern States. He saw men here who Und been denounced by tbelrcountry's enemies until their friends had began to mistrust them; but ibis dlstrnst has now passed away, and be congratulated them that they stood on a milted platform. United they were now from tbe set to the mountains. (Applause.) The speaker reiterated his belief that they would carry Vir- flnla from tbe sea to the Ohio, and put her on he side of Justice and Impartial liberty, the humanity that embraces nil tbe children of men; foremost in the education of her people of all colors and races, fostering agriculture, me chanical arts, and all tbe peaceful sciences of life. He was going home to Massa chusetts to tell them that he witnessed with bis own eyes and heard with his own ears the great fact that Virginia will be the most radical State In the whole country, and tbat tbe party of liberty, Justice, and develop ment will sway and control its destiny for years upon years to come. Have confidence and hope and fulth in yourselves, and give every blow you have to give to the enemies ot your coun try. Stand by the principles of your platform laid down on tbe 17th of April last. Subordi nate personal Interests to the common good,and the triumph of republicanism is assured. Mr. Slack, of MiutHnchusettn. followed, and said when be visited Klchmond before he wit nessed an auction siileol black men and women,' and was hardly able to express in tbe gladness of bis heart the change he witnessed now. Freedom, equality, and education are prevail ing where slavery, class distinctions, and igno rance had sway before. The speaker indulged In lavish euloglum of the great resources of Vir ginia. Wben he returned to Massachusetts he should with pen and voice call upon tbe capi talists of the North to pour down Into the rich valleys of the (lid Dominion, und take ber people fraternally by the hand. Mr. Morse, of Boston, and several others of tbe delegation not generally known, made somewhat similar remarks, after which the audience departed, all peaceably disposed. N, Y. Herald. THE MOBILE DISTURBANCE. LETTER FHOM GKNERAL POPE. Tbe following official eorrespondence regard ing tbe Mobile riots, Is supplemental to pre vious reports: IlKADtiUARTKRS Tumn Military District, Georgia, Alabama and tiorlda. Atlanta, On., June 1. 1867. Ueneral: I notice lu the papers that the sum mary given of the reports of Colonel (Shepherd and General hwayne, of the riot at .Mobile, and In my letter trausinuting them, Indicates that there Is an absolute dill'erence of opinion between General bwayne and myself In relation ttlie apprehensions entertained ol a riot upon that and similar occasions. Tbls illllerence ot opinion Is more la seeming ihan In reality, and arises entirely from the fact that neither in General K way ne s report nor my letter were sulllcleui details given. The enclosed report irom General Dunn will make clear wherein lies the misunderstanding. There was no apprehension at the moment of any dlHtm banne at tbe meeting, because the Mayor bad asuied ibe parties tbat be would take ellicient me i. eures to prevent d sturbance. On loll assurance the meeting was held without apprehension. Tbe fact tbat such apprehensions were generally entertained is not only found In this application to the Mayor for protection, but in tbe geuuial uneasi ness in Mobile for a long time prevlons. Adherents of both political parties have again and again addressed me on the subject of apprehended disturbances, and while, on tlio one hand, I have been applh d to on several occasions, both by letter nnd by Committees, to remove the Mayor and Chief ot Police in Mobile, on the other band i have Deen re- ? nested or advised to prevent public meetiugs of reed men. Both of these applications were made on the ground of apprehended disturbance or danger, and I look upon the late riot as a mere outcropping or the feel ings and animosities which have long been prevalent in tbe city. From what I can learn, I doubt If tbe removal ol the Mayor and Chief of Police bas been most sati s factory to the Union men, or to the respectable Rebels in Mobile. I am, General, very respecfully, your obe Kent ser vant, (Signed.) JOHN POPE, lirevet Major General Commanding. General U. 8. Guant, Ueneral-lu Chief, U. B. A., Washington, 1. C. lkttkit from ornrral sunn. ' Heaihiitarticbs Thibo Military District, Geoigla. Alabama, and l'lorlda, Atlanta, Ga., June 1, 167. brevet Mejor-General John Pope, Command ing Third Mllilaiy District, Atlauty. Ga.Ueueral: In the report ot Major-General Swayne, commanding tbe District of Alabama, respecting tbe riot at Mobile, In which I concurred, 1 wish to add: That from the best information I could obtain while In Mobile, there did not appear to have been an apprehension of a riot on that occasion. But this ireedom from apprehension appeared to be founded In a good degree upou an assuraucd pre viously given by the Mayor of tbe city tbat he would protect the meeting from disturbance by a proper police force. I am satisfied It was this assurance tbat gave tbe feeling of security with which the meeting assem bled, and that without sucb assurance many who attended the meeting would not have been there. Most respectfully, your obedient servant, (hlgned) W. M. DUNN, Assistant Judge Advocate-General, Judge Advocate Third Mllltury District. THE MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY IN NEW YORK. QUICK WOBK OF THE DETECTIVES AND ARREST OP1 THB BOBBEBS. Detective Elder, who on Tuesday undertook what at first seemed an impossible task tbe job of ferreting out tbe whereabouts of tbe thieves who ou Monday evening made away bve casks of furs, valued at f 15,000, from the warehouse of Messrs. J. M. Oppenheina & Co., No. 41 Broadway had tbe supremo 9ati9tacHon of seeing all bis ellorts crowned will success yesterday afternoon. Tne inanuer in which tbe case was worked up will be loundto be invested with as much interest as the robbery at the out set was surrounded with mystery. Early yesterday morning tbe detective "put himself together," as a prize-nghter would say, and bcnn earnestly to consider the cbiace3 of being successful in bis undertaking, and, after due consideration, to work up the case. The first clue obtained was turniahed by Officer William Cutgill, of the Ninth Precinct, who remembered, on reading tbe account of the robberv in Tuesday's Herald, tbat he had noticed four casks, answering to tbe description of those mentioned in tbe publication, standing on Jane street about 7 o'clock on Monday even ing. How they came there was the nest ques tion to be settled, and, alter a little manoeu vring, Detective Elder ascertained that as a cart man named John bhey, whose stand is at Coon ties slip, was returning home up Green wich stree ', about halt-post 5 o'clock on Monday evenine, ha was accosted by twoyounpmeu.who hired him to remove live caks filled with what he knew not from tbe rear of No. 41 Broadway, in Trinity Place. Tbe cattnian, after fixing his price for tbe labor to be performed, immediately turned about aud proceeded to tbe place designated, where he found his two unknown employers awaiting bis comma. With tbelr assistance tbe cusks were rolled out of tbe s'ore, placed ou tbe cart, and, by their direction, leit ou the side walk in Jane street. It was next learned that theeaQ.c to voung men who bad employed Sbey on Monday evening, cugnied another cartman named Kobcrt J. Rogers to take the casks lrom Jane street to a storage house, No. 86 Maiden lane. On visiting tbe place, Detec tive Elder, accompanied by Detccttvo McCird, who rendered valuable as&istaiico in tho work ing up of tbe case, found that tbe casks which had conta ned the tura hud been broken up, and that all tbe fur skins, with tbe exception ol 454, had been sold to Messrs. .1. W. Brortie & Co., ot No. 53 Maiden lane, for tbe sum of $3300. These goods 1040 skius were recovered. The ollicers were dow justly elated by their success, and titter seeing to It tbat the recovered property was placed in safe quarters, they set to woik to find out tbe wherabouts of tbe two young men who had been tbo leading actois In tbe robbery. In a short time they learned that one of the two persons they were in search of was named John T. Eever, and tbat he had at one time been employed in some capacity by the firm of J. M. Oppenbeim & Co. This was an important point gained at the out set, and, as will be seen by the sequel, led to im portant results. Late in the afternoon, by what weans remains a detective secret, Detective Elder and Captain J our dan were made to nnlorstan 1 that the duo were stopping at No. 153 Crosby street, and to that place an olucial and un an nounced visit was unceremoniously paid, much to the surprise of its inmates, arid to the as tonishment of John T. Rever himself and his alleged robber companion, William Webiter, who were tho first persons encountered by the officers after entering the dwelling. The two young men were Immediately arrested and locked tip at headquarters, whence they will be taken to the Toombs this morning to undergo an examination before Justije Dowllog. Rever is a son of Messrs. Oppenheim's regular cartman, who seemed to be perfectly astonished yesterdny on learning tbat his son had been arrested as an alleged accomplice in the rob bery of his employers' store. iV. Y. Herald of to day. ' FROM EUROPE BY THeIaBLES. Financial and Commercial Report to , Moon To-Day. Loudon, June 13 Noon. Consols, 91; llll. nols Central, TAt U. 8. o-20s, 73; Erie tt. It., 40U: Atlantic and Ureal Western, LivExi'ooi,, June 13 Noon. Cotton firm at llC'tlld. for uplauds, and lld. for Orleans. Coi n, !!(. Provisions unchanged. Tortc, 70s. 8plrlts of Petroleum, 7d. Otber articles unchanged. BRF8T, June 13. Tbe steamer Kurope, from New York on the 1st Inst., arrived to-day. FROM WflSHIWGTON'THIS AFTERNOON. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. Washington, June 13. The MllltaryCommandera In the Sonth Forthcoming; Opinion of Air. Stannary. Tbe National Intelliyencer of this morulng says: "We have authority for the statement that, at a very recent consultation of t he Cabinet, It was decided tbat tbe military ollicers In com mand of tbe five districts into wbicb the ten represented Htntes are divided, have no power to remove civil officers deriving their autho rity from tbe Stale government as now organized. Tbe question, we understand, beioie tbe Cabinet bad more immediate re ference to the removal of the Governor and otber civil officers of tbe Utate or JLoulsiana by General bberldan, but of course It will apply to tbe action of the other four commanders. No doubt that tbe forthcoming opinion of the Attorney-General, in accordance with tbe rea sonlDK of which, it is understood, the decision referred to was arrived at, will fully Justify the Ifgnllty and propriety of this determination. It scarcely need to be suggested that the issuing of orders replacing the deposed ollicers wbicb may become necessary as a consequence of tbls decision of the Govern ment, would be no good ground for.applicatlon on the part of General Bberldau to be relieved from the position beholds, much less would it warrant the infereuce that tbe Administration contemplates or desires bis removal for bis errors. We eel authorized to say that the speculations of sensation Journals npon this Fiolnt, however they may be supported by maglued political manoeuvres on tbe part of either tbe friends or the enemies of tbe General, are wholly without foundation." The Post Offices In tho Far West. The Post Office Department has no informa tion whatever ot tbe interruption of the mails iu tbe dittrict of country in or near the scenes ot tbe alleged Indian hostilities. In the locali ties where disturbances are said to have actu ally taken place, however, tho mails, if there be any at all, are conveyed under the management of tbe military authorities, and consist of ex presses ftom and to the several military posts only. No complaint from that quarter of irregularities in the mail service have been re ceived at that department. The Surratt Case Proceedings To-day. Washington, June 13. The case of JohnH. Bui rati was resumed tbis morning. Tbe Court room was crowded, as heretofore. The prisoner was brought into tbe Court at a few minutes past 10 o'clock. Tbe Judge ordered tbe talesmen ordered yesterday to be called, as follows: William B. Todd; George Mattlngly. (This gentle man Bent a letter to the Court, in which he states that, while willing to serve his country, be is exempt on two prminus, namely, be Is engaged In carrying tho Unlled 8 lutes mallH, and Is over sixty-five years of age.) Willium P. Doylo; Andrew J. Juice. (This gen tleman sent a note to tbe Judge from Dr. Thomas Miller saying that Mr. Jolce's enlld is dangerously ill, and hi presence Is necexsary at home.) The Court What do you say, gentlemen T 11 r. liradley The excuse la In the discretion of the Court. Mr. Carrlngton We shall Interpose no objections. The Judge, alter examining the law, said he had the discretion, and thatir his child were sick, be, under the circumstances, would not like to be compelled to st-rve on a Jury. M r. Juice was excused. Frank Taylor nuked to be excused on tbe ground of bus uess Interests requiring bis attention elsewhere, and wl. Icb would materially suiTer should he be cow 1 eileu to seive as a Juror. The counsel on both sides left the subject to tbe discretion of tbe Court. Judge Fisher excused Mr. Taylor. John U, Klvaos, I). 1'. Iialloway, (formerly Com missioner of Puteuts.) He said he was not competent to serve as a Juror, not being a citizen of the Strict, but having bis resi dence in Indiana. It was true be hud been transact ing business here tor tbe lost six years, but intended to return to Indiana. He was not even a tax-payer. The t curt excused him. Thomas Dlodgen, Klley A. Khln, Richard M. Hall. This gentleman said bis business would sulfur were lie compelled to serve as a Juror, and the Interests of many others sutler. There was no one In bis oltlce who could transact business in bis absenCH. 1 he Court replied that on sucb excuse nine of ten would be relieved from service. Tbonias J. H. Perry, Franklin Philip. This gentleman sent a letter saving be was obliged to leave the city on business. Mr. Carrlngton thought this was not sufficient, tbat a process be Issued to compel bis attendance. The process was ordered. George U. Plant. This gentleman sent a note sav ing he was unwell, aud fur tbls reason aiked to be excused. Mr. Carrlngton said Mr. Plant should appear in person If he could. The Judge remarked there should be a certificate from Mr. I'laut, Keubea U.Clark, John Van Keswick, fcj. 1". Blown. This gentleman exhibited a certificate from a phy sician stating tbat bis health would be impaired by confinement as a J uror. He was excused. I). Oilman, t-toseuh A. Brown, Z. C. Bobbins, Cor nelius Wendell, Valentine Harbaugb. This gentle man was excused on a certificate trom a physician stating that he was under medical trealmeut, and that two members of his family were sick. Joseph tJerbarl. '1 his gentleman asked to be ex custd, owing to exposure In the war aud disease, so that he could not hear well, being a little di ut Iu one ear. He maintained a conversation with the Judge and several of tbe counsel, notwithstanding his partial deafness. Tbe Judge said they would uiauuge that the gentleman should bear. Horatio W. KasbyT homos Ilerry, William W Moore. TblB gentlenWh asked to be excused ou the ? round that lie was unwell: and, besides, the publlo i trretts would sutler, s he was connected in an ofliclal capacity Willi the Metropolitan ltullroad Com pany. The Court refused to excuse Mr. Moore. William P. Hale, formerly Commissioner of Indian aflulrs, sent a note asking to be excused for the reason that be waa not a t llissen, etc. At the instance of Mr. Carrlngton, the Court ordered an attachment to be Issued for Mr. Hale. J. 11. Craioe and Mr. Klvans asked to be excusod on tbe ground of previous service as Jure rs, but the rea sons assigned were rot deemed sufllclent by the Court. Mr. ilrudloy said that six gentlemen bad b-en ex cued,atd therefore It was necessary to summon 01 here to make up the panel. The Judge said lie had been informed by the Mar shal that It would probubly be 1 o'clock before he could have Ibe parties here. Mr. Merrick thought It would be better, Instead of bringing iu six or seven talesmen, to bring Iu twenty; for many may ask to :oe excused, aud others will be examined on their voir tltre. Mr. Pierrepont replied that the cjunsel agreed to tli hi It It was within the law. 1 be J urge thought It would now be better to go on and examine the geutlemeu on thtir voir tfiie, la Order to save time. Mr. Bradley suggested this oould not bs done until tbe twenty-six talesmen are summoned, because the defenre had a right to clialleuue. The Judge replied that Mr. Bradley was right. Tbe Court took a receas from half pual elevnn uutll one o'clock. The ltobbery at Leeds, IV. Y. : Hcdkon, June 13 The burglar who robbed George W. Young at Leeds, on Haturday night, was arrested In this city last evening, and sunt tot'atsklll for examination. Fifteen hundred dollars of money and a watch was found In bis possession, lie la a stranger, and refuses to give any name. SECOND EDITION THE PRIZE RING. "Merry Mill" at Aquia Creek This Morning. Sam. Colljer versus Barney Aaron. Sixty-nine Rounds Fought. Anron the Victor, and "Cham pion of Light Weight." Sovcrnl TliotinaiKl People Present. Etc., Etc :., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. SPECIAL PESPATCn TO THE ITEN1N0 TELEGRAPH. Aquia Creek, June 13. The great fight at Aqula creek, between Sam. Colljer, of Balti more, and Barney Aaron, of New York, for I $2500 a side and the championship of the Light weignts or America, took place at 8-50 A. M. At the end of the sixty-ninth round, after a fight of two hours and ten minutes, the sponge was thrown up by the seconds of Colljer. William McMullen, of Philadelphia, was chosen referee. Tbe seconds of Colljer were Johnny Roach, of New York, and Paddy Aleely, of Phila delphia. Tbe seconds of Aaron were Joe Colburn, of New York, and John Dunn, of Brooklyn. There were some fifteen bundled people in tbe ring, which was pitched inside an amphi theatre on the hisrh ground across the creek, just oprosite the steamboat wharf. The choice of position was won by Aaron, and he chose the southern corner, with his back to the sun. Several small bets were offered even on Aaron, and quickly covered by the Colljer men. Aaron entered the rinir at 817 A. M., amid tremendous cheers, and Colljer soon followed, and was also greeted with great cheering. The fight commenced at 8'50 A. M. First blood was drawn by Aaron. The fight closed at the end of the sixty-ninth round by Colljer getting both eyes closed. by the associated fbebs. The Trize Fight Aaron the Victor. Aquia Creek, June 13. The prize-fight party arrived at 7 o'clock. Tbe rinpr was erected on a bill lit ar Aquia creek, and the amphitheatre was sufficient to accommodate 3000 people. Tbe conduct of the bullies was outrageous on board the boat during the voyage down. There was thieving and robbt-ry, and" breaking into state rooms, and a number of persons were boldly robbed. William McMullen was chosen referee, and the fight commenced at ten minutes of 9 o'clock, aud lasted two hours, lacking ave minutes. Sixty-seven rounds wTe fought in a most desperate manner, and Aaron was declared the victor. Aaron stood on tbe defensive all the time, and plajed the drop down tranie. Collyer's face was all lacerated to a jelly, and his left eje completely closed, and the left side of his lace greatly swollen. He came up boldly, however, every time, uutll time was called for the sixty-eighth round, wben be was too weak to come up. Ills glviug np tbe tight excited surprise, and much money cbaDged bunds on tbe result. C'oilyer's backers are much annoyed, THE ROUNDS. First round Both came up confident, aud, after Bl urring, Aarou bit Colli er iu tbe luce, aud diew urat blood. St coDd Aaron kept on the defensive, and forced Collyer round the ropes. Afterwards Collyer fell over tlie rope heavily. Tlilra Aaron gave Collyer a blow wbicb sent blm to eruss. lourtli Fparrlng In Aaron's corner, afttr which Aarou received a blow and went down, lie claimed a ft ul. but it was not allowed. Filth Aarou inflicted a terrible blow tn Collyer's fnce, and Collyer la turn hit Anrou In lire breast, sending him to ki'Ush. The excitement was on the In crease, Aaron being the favorite. rsUtb Aaron succetigfully played the drop game, When at close quarters. Beventli Collyer came np promptly, and after some sparrlug and Collyer seeming to get the advantage, Auron dropped to avoid puulshmeut. Elghtu Aaron Btruck Collyer a severe blow, and tlieu went dow u, aud, as be was falling, Collyer, It was Oialmed, lilt him a foul blow, aud the victory wan claimed lor Auron. Much excitement here enuued, and the crowd broke Intn the ring, Aaron's friends claiming a victory, and Collver's fneuds denying tliut a foul blow had beeu struck. 'Ibe referee decided at-'ulnxt Aaron's claim. JNiuth This round lasted three minutes, and was unusually hotly contested. Tney fought right on the ropes on the road side of tbe ring, aud C dlyer re ceived a terrible blow Iu tbe mouth, while Aaron's fce scarcely bore t mark, Heavy murks were, how ever, raised ou Aaron's side aud breast, and Collyer bleu very ireeiy huuui me iu.ee. 'l entil Auron cuius up kmilliig. and moved about easily, lie was ariven over toixiuyer s corner, where he fell over the ropes Iu a tussle. Eleventh Collyer hit Aarou a blow which drew blood. Aaron whs in the advantage, however, and Collyer's eye was steadily closing up. Twelfth liolh clutched aud fell heavily, Aarou below. Thirteenth Aaron threw Collyer in the latter's corner, aud even bets were ollerul ou Aurou imme diately. Fourteenth. Collyer struck Aaron a blow which raided a lump, but no blood. Fifteenth Alter spurring a tussle ensued, and both fell, Collyer on top. blxteenth Aaron received terrible blows on the breast , and was sent to grass. (Seventeenth lloth parlies tusslei, and struck eucli other with much force iu the luce, Fighteentb, nineteenth, aud twentieth roundi Alter tutsles both tell. Collyer always at the top. Coll ier's lell eye Is closing, aud the left sldeot the luo much swollen. Twenty-first Collyer received a terrible blow ou the smeller, which made It get more like a Jelly, as did the rest of bis already batteret lace. Twenty-second. Tweniy-thlrd, and Twenty-fourth Aaron, alter spurring, fell each time to avoid blows, and was hissed therefor by Collyer's friends. Tweniy-lilih This round lasted three minutes, and th oombklauis pummelled each other's fucek terri bly. The enthusiasm for Aaron was very great. Twenty sixth, tweutv-sevenih, aud twenty-eubth Aarou still comes up with a cleau lace, while Collyer's eve is now completely closed, aud bis face aud lips much swollen. Tweiity-ninlh and Thirtieth Aaron has the advan tage and punishes Uoilyer severely. loo to (75 is bet (iu Aaron, Thirty-second to tblriv-ulnth. Inclusive Asrnn plays the urop game. and acts the sueuk game. He also wearies ills antagonist, who shows exhaustion. Collyer's 'ace Is now a perfect jelly. Fortieth to Sixtieth inclusive Aaron plays the drop game nearly all the time, aud Is invariably hissed and pronounced a coward by Collver's friends. Aarou does not show exhaustion, and his face is oleau, ex cept a black sp'tt along the ridge of the nose. Hlxty-tlrst Collyer udvanoes to uie scratch, and stands there Inviting Aaruu to meet hi iu. The latter does not seem locllued, and Colly er advances. They clutch, and Aarou plays tbe drop again, and laiiKhs at Collyer Iu the most aggravating manner. Collyer mutters curses at what lie culls Aaron's coward lue, Fllty-second toHlxty-flfth rounds, Inclusive Aaron's friends offer tlooo to ttioo on their favorite, and no takers. Collyer is much exhausted, and almost blind; but his plucklls not dlwlulnbed, and bs advuc boldly, Flxty-slxfh collysr comes np plucky but suffi'rlng, nnd stands woll on his pins. Aaron has the advan tage n I both eyes, but his antagonliugives hlrn a hsrd lusnie at ine ropes, ana iney inn wnn conyer untier neath. Io this round, as well as the sixty-seventh. Collyer's friends claimed that Aon gouged li's eyes, and raised a cry or foul, but tbe claim was not allowed. Much confusion ensued, amid which time was railed for the sixty-eighth round, and Collyer becsine very sli k, and c uld not respond. Aaron was there fore declared tbe victor amid tbe cheering of his friends. At the fight a year sgo Aaron and Collyer were both much butchered, but on this occasion Aaron's fsce wss hardly scratched, but his body bore marks of hard punishment. His antagonist's lace Was, how. ever, In a most horrible condition. Just before tbe fliriit ended portion of the amphi theatre broke down, but no one was Injured. Until men were In a splendid condition tor the fixht. Joe Coburn and James Dunn were Aaron's seconds, and Johnny Itouch and Tat Neely were Collyer's seconds. 1 he fight w.s conducted nnder the amended rules the seconds (retiring from tbe ring during tbe actual fight. It Is estimated that several hundred thousand dol lars were lost on the fight, as the heaviest betting was in favor ol Collyer. SKETCH OF BARNEY AARON. Young Barney Aaron Is the son of the late Barney Aaron, (be (Star of the Frist, so called Irom bis birth having occurred at tbe FJast FJnd of London, on tbe ilstor November, 18i0. The old man. who was cer tainly one of the greatest boxers of his time, stood five feet eight Inches in height, and usually fought a In stone 10 pounds, or HO pounds. He was a temperate as w ell as a very respectable man, and belonged to the Jewish faith. lie conquered Collins the ltarg-e-man, Ked blnckman, Jack Lenny (twice), Warren, l)ick Hares, Frank Hedrnan (twlcel, Marsh llateman, Jem Haines. Old Birney paid forfeit to Dick Curtis, and received forfeit from itedmon. and during all his career his only couauerors were Mathewson, Dlok Curils, Harry Jones, and Tom Binlth. In the vear ).s8, tbe old man, In compauy with his son, the pugi list, to whom we propose shortly lo refer In d.-tull, raid a visit to America, and was well received, but his age at that lime prevented tils trying his hand at It here.althouKb Old Jllll Tovee and I lent Tom isrultli tried very hard to get on a match with him on ac count or his having publicly challenged them at va rious times. The old M. C., Tovee, did have a sort of glove tight with Karuey, anil tbe latter thought so well of bis stvle that he presented Uncle Bill with a me mento thereof, which he retains to the present day. As some S3 years had elapsed between the date or his last fijrht and his visit to this country, Ills hardly reasona ble to expect blm toenguge In a fistic duel here. His trip to ankee laud was not hardly up to his expectations, and he returned to Old England In a very quiet way, where In 169 be went the way of all flesh, and died in his fifty-ninth year. His son, the living Barney Aaron, was ushered Into existence on the 27th of July, ueiug uuru at x'uae s nace, AiuRaie, Lonuoa, 111 the seme house as his father, If we are correctly In formed. We are not aware tbat he appeared in the ring at home, although his skill in the use of his digits Irom early childhood proved him lo be a real chip of the old block, as at sparring exhibitions and the like he showed remarkable skill, and gave promise ol something great. He had not been long In America, however , before he found friends willing to give him a trial, to see or what kindot metal he was made, and ids drtmt was Iu a room fight with Johnny Jlobinsnn, a hair black, on I he 7th of April, IH5S. wben, after fighting 17 rounds in 76 ra Inutes, the battle waa declared a draw for the time being. Ou tbls occasion Robinson was seconded by the late Jack Tagan aud Tom ChatTera, while Aaron was esquired by Andy Kelly (who was killed in a tight with Charley Lynch), ana Steve Jloome, with John Marriot as reieree. This was not satisfactory to the friends of either party, and they met again on July 9ih of the same year, at Biker's Island, for Sino a side, whin Barney scored bis first victory Iu Hi rounds, occupying 138 minutes, owing to Bobinson's not being up to the mark In point of condition. For this occasion Aaron was seconded by Con Fitzgerald nnd Ktigene t-ullivnn (since deceased, we believe), KoblUBOu's seconds being the facetious Kit Burns aud Johnny Iti.che, with "Cockroach" (Patsy Cosgrove) lor referee. - After knocking aronnd and enjoying himself tor about eight months. Barney went on a travelling tour, and while In New Orleans was matched against Bill Kvaua better known as Billy Evans a man every way Barney's superior In height, weight, and streugth. In this mill be again had tbe good fortune to come olf first best, vanquishing Mr. Kvans In 11 rounds, 15 minutes, on the 12th of April, lHf7. The battle took place on the Metairle Race Course, uear tbe Crescent City, and was for soo a aide. Barney's star now became in the ascendant, and be found friends Jrasl to bock blm against Johnny Monaghan, a sprig of the Emerald Isle, who had fought two good encounters with the late Jimmy Hart, winning once and losing once. This was for f loo aside, and came off near l'rovldence. R. I., ou the 28th of September, 18-57, and victory again perched ou his banner, after con tending Mi round III 202 minutes, his science enabling mm io nnna ms siuuuorn opponent, r in is victory he as dubbrd Mtur or tbe West, line unto bis father before him Star of the East. Hen Winkle and J. E. Taylor were tbe lucky seconds, the losing man being looked alter by Jack llyde and Jim Hobb, 1'hll Per kins acting as referee. It was a year or more before be again appeared In the arena, when he became matched with Palsy Brannagun (scoity.ot Brooklyn) tor tied aside and the championship of lightweights, and they met at Point Abluo. Canada, ou the IMlb of October, ISoS, two days before tbe Heenuo and Morrls sey light for the championship cf America. This time Barney bad to succumb to the powerful and deter mined Glasgow clmp, and Iu this battle he perhaps never showed to worse advantage, being outfought at all points, and committing himself so often that the referee, Lewy Beirut, after repealed cautions, gave in against him for a foul. The combat lusted but 13 min utes, and only 10 rounds were fought. Kit Burns and Johnny Bocue were behind Scolty Johnny Mackey and Con Fitzgerald doing the needful lor Barney. Years rolled on before Aaron thought of again en gaging iu the fighting business, and with the excep tion of receiving furlelt Irom Jim Turner aud Johnny Lazarus, but little was heard of him until the match w lib bum Collyer, which took place July 2U, ISM, at Poblck Landing. Vs.. for lowland the llglit-weigut championship. After fighting 47 rounds In 125 minutes, t ollyer was declared the winner. It was a loug aud desperate battle. Collyer trained for this even' near Firtresa Monroe, attended by a man name I White, who was alterwards substituted by Jim Uorriaan, owing to some misunderstanding with White. Collier Is now In his twecty-tourlh year, and live fuel five Inches lo height; and usual fightlntr wolvnt. 1 1'2 pounds. Aaron (ruined at Toppy Maguire's, liarl -m, with Hooney Harris as his cluipnun',. and it was thnugtt that on account of his long retirement, the short lime left for training was Insulllcleiit to ena'ile blm toslicw those lasting qualities he showed in his fight with Mooacliun. Barnev la thlriy-one yeirs ol age, stands five IVetflve inches high, and geuerally lights at 120 pounds. FKETCH OF SAMUEL C0LLVER. Si m. Collyer, whose right name is Walter Jamison, balls from Williamsburg, L. I., and served In the war In I lie 137lfi New York Regiment. He was born la Bologne, Fiance, Iu 18-12. He bus only ot late set himself up for pugilistic honors In this country, or since the cruel war has ended. The first real engage ment for money we find Collyer engaged In In mis country was with a young fellow named Carr, of 'Washington, which was lor f loo a aide, and took place at Bock Creek, In Maryland, ou the 18th of March, wbeu, after fourteen rounds bad been fought lu less than twenty-live mluuies, Carr's frleuds, lo avoid having their man punished unnecessarily, hoisted the sponge In token of deleat. aud Collyer was declared the victor in his maiden essay iu the square circle. It was a lair, manly encounter la every respect, and the pleasure of loose who attended was unmarred by aught lesembllng that rullianlsm which bus ao often of late years ctiaructeiized such fathering. On tbls occasion Collyer was waited on by Clint James and Joe Phelan, while Jack Fitz gerald nnd Ed. Kearney performed a like stirvice fur Carr. A Her this Kerrigan expressed a desire to give Collyer the much desired chance, which the latter readily responded to. aud articles were drawu up, signed, and (2o a Stile posted, to Unlit for .0 a side, open for liUiio, at 134 pounds; but owing to aome dltlt cully with his backers. Kerrigan paid forfeit of the Iwenty-five "cases." His next encounter was with Bate Bolster, for two a side, at Caleb weight, near White House, May 7, which he won lu lorty-nlue rounds. His next was with Barney Aaron, mentioned above, FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OKFICK OF THB EVKKINO TELKORAPH, Thursday,' June 13, 1S67. J The Money Market continues without material rhange, and 64 to 6 per cent, are tbe current lates lor call loaus. Among the principal causes tor tbe firtnne3 of the market are tbe eutpi'nsion of sales by the Treasury, the par tial weakness of 5-203 in London, which is contrary to very Reneral expectation, the con tinued iree shipments of specie, and the weak ness of cotton at Liverpool. In trade circles dullness is the universal order of the daj, but the prospect of better business in all braucbes of trade encourages holders ot clrv poods in the expectation tbat tbe country will be belter able to bu v, while tbe lighter pro duction determined upon by ninny of the mills will prevent any over-accumulution or stocks, and give a (rreater firninei's to price'. .I-,ea1ln domestic poods aro quite firuily held, wnue lower grades are steady. ' mnra Aninit In Government loans there was ,0" d0"f: with tales of old 5-20s at 110; J tit inn!' the policy bonds at 19: and the 10 40s at loul. All tbe better class of bonds i wet :e I held with much firmness. State 6s, second scries, sold at 101 J C'ltv loans of the new issues were (Arm at K ''There were comparatively few Railroad "Aflrodrtfftne only activity was in Readimr which closed with a sale of 1000 shares at 6o6oV after tbe 30th, an advance of ; Cam den and AmbfjHallroad advanced to 130 j Penn sylvania Railroad sold at6252; NorrIetownj Itailroad at 63; and Miocbill Bailroad at 60. Catawlpoa Railroad preferred closed at 27 bid, . and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 2CJ. In Canal stocks the only chanpe was in 8u quebanna Canal Company, which sold at 17f, -and closed with an upward tendency. Quotations or Gold 104 A. M., 1374: 11 A. Sf., 137,: 12 M., 137; 1 P. M., 137,. a decline of i on the closing price last evening. The N. Y. Tribune has the following: "A Philadelphia correspondent says: As execntor ," of an estate I bold over tau.tMio or tbe Western pacifies ' Kallroad bonds (coupons payable 1st Inst., la gold),' secured by a mortgage on the flrst one hundred tutlea or their road running oast from Ban Jose, California, t The Interest has hlltierio been paid In JMew York, by -one of the trustees la the mortgage. George T. if, . I )av Is, of yonr city. The other trustee Is John A. Grlswold, ot Troy, who has oeen written to, as well , as Mr. Davis, bnt we have no response. Not a word , boa appeared In your New York papers respecting ' tbe payment ol the coupons. Can It be possible that ! tbe road has gone under and mode no algnf . , The correspondent in question is not the only . holder of (hese bonds in Philadelphia. It la alleged by Mr. Davis that the Western Paciflo : has been sold out to tbe Central Pacific and - tbat when the transfer is completed arrange ments will be made for the payment of the cou- i pons duo the 1st inst. Why don't the roads on v the Pacific issuintr these pold bearing interest , bonds rnanaee thines better than this f The . default of one of these roads with their counons ; does not advance the cause of any one of . the k others that are clamoring so vociferously in the- i market that their mortgage bonds are entitled to take tbe very highest rank among our public securities. . . .,',1.. PHILADELPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE 8A1E3 TO DAY Reported by Je Haven ft Bra,, No. to H. Third (treat . FIfiHT R(lAHt). , B1UTO6-20S '82-CP- 110 ftl , Uo...'M..Cp...llHi,' 500 do'65.Jy.8m.l0ii fVrt TJ8 10-40ecp.bg. P 0',, JnoOJ'afls i series lOi.V S.-MU0 City fls, N.d bill. 99 f :ioMl War : Frank 7s. 82 fHK) feci) N Ss.'8X.lsb6 7'i hkioN Pennass...., 88k 23 sb Leh N atk 47 I. . ft ' r . 1 ( BU rCUI'R A. HH OA f SO , 10... 62 9 do.......... 62i' v 8 sb Cam ft A m.,.....130 E4 sb Mlnehlll K.... AS ' 10 sh JNorrtst'n K. 63 , i 82 Sb N Central....... 48 r IS do...... ,3 ' 400 sh Clinton Uoabw X I Messrs. Do Haven A Brother. No. 40 Boutb. Third street, report the followtne rates of ex chanee to-day at 1 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1121 112; do. 1862, 109(JJ110; do., 1864, 108. lnno.rlrt tti(t innififi9i. Ha iqhk -.An. mm? -" " 1 j v., v. ', .uuj iv.'Ji r, ins., iouu, iroir, Aupfrity irm ; do. 6s, 10-408, 100fo)1004; do. 7 '30s, Aug., 106, 1063; do., June, 105106; ao., July, 106i(& 106; Compound Interest Notes. June. 1864. due: do.. July, 1864, 118!1191; do. AuKtist. 1864. 118I118J; do., October, 1864, 1173117; do., December. 1864. 1161(8116: do.. Mav. 1865. 116 1164; do., Aue., 186fi, 115115A: do., Septem. ber, 1865, 1144116; October, 1865, 1141141; Gold, 137137j. Silver, 130132. ;i A Pbofttable Business fob New Yobk Law yers. Among tbe matters claiming the atten tion of the New York Board of Supervisors were the following items of expense la settling the claims of various banks and Insurance com panles for retnrn of taxes: 4 Charles O'Conor, oounsel fees ..................... 10,000 Waldo Hutcblns. counsel fees...M..... 10.000 Klchard O'Uoiman 10,oo0 Amasa J. Parker, counsel fees. 6,000 n.awara it. jvuaersun ana uavia J. ueai, coun sel fpf ,., . 1,000 Accountants, Examiners, Clerks, and other ez- penses...... i,w Total... ..155,380 Philadelphia Trade Report. ' Thursday, June 13. Tbere la no new foa ture to present In the Flour' Market, there being no disposition on tbe part of tbe home consumers to purobase beyond Immediate wants. Holders of any considerable stock are on tbe market, and using every effort to dispose of tbelr goods, even at a concession. A few bundred barrels were taken In lots atf89$ barrel for superfine, 9(a)10 for extras, fl0&12'o0 for Northwestern extra family, flllS for Pennsyl vania aud Ohio do., and I11(917 for faucy brands, accord inn to quality. Ilye Flour may be quoted at 87 50. Nothing doing lu Corn Meal. ' Tbe Wbeat Market Is at a stand, and in tbe absence of sales we quote Pennsylvania red at 82-40(gi2 65 and California at $270. Bye ranges from Sl'50 to $1-55. Coin continues dull, and prlees have again declined. Bales of 8000 busbels yellow in tbe oars and afloat at $1-06, and 1000 bushels wblte at 98o. Oats are unchanged. Bales of 1000 busbels Pennsylvania at 7740. .Nothing dolDg in Barley or Malt. Whisky No sales have been reported. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. POUT OP PHILADELPHIA.... ,..JCNB 13. STATU OF THKKMOMKTKB AT TBI BVXNINS TI.BV UKATH OVS-IUK. 7 A. M..........70(H A. M........822 P. M. 88 Far additional Marina News Third JPaga. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Ship Ectty, Nutzhorn, Antwerp, (Jeu. W. Bernadou A bro. Barque Aqullla, Mathlsoo, Havre, I Weetorgoard ft Co. Hrlu Nar.arlne, Murphy, Bt John. P. R..J. MasonACo. bdir K. i". Croweil, Freeman, Welllleet, bluulcwson Co. Bchr R. Florence, Rich. Salem, J. R. Blakiston & Co. bchr 6. L. Crocker, i'reabrey, Taunton, Mershon fc Cloud. Ki'r Diamond Btate, Talbot, Baltimore, J. D. Ru itr. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Ship Llscle il oses, Cox, from Liverpool 18th April, with mdse. to P. Wright & Hons. Br. brig A. Wellington, Johnson, 8 days from Car denas, with sugar to Dallett & fson. brig A. Nlckeis, Rosebrook. 14 days from Trinidad de Cuba, with sugar und molossos to H. A W. Welsh. Brig Henry Leeds. Whltmore, 8 days trom Rock land, with atone to captain. t-cur Ocean Belle, Emery, 8 days from Rockland, with stone to captain. Bchr Tlios. Bordeu, Wrlghtlngton, t days from Fall River. In ballast to captain. BcbrM.C. Burnlte, Richards. 1 day from Camded, with grain to J. L Be w ley A Co. Bchr T. P. McColley, Durborougb, 1 day from Cam den, wlih grain to J. L. Bewley A Co. Steamer 11. L. Uaw, I Itr, 18 hours lrom Baltimore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Diamond Btate. Talbot, 13 hours from Bal tlmore, with mdse. to J. D. RuotX BELOW. , . ' ' ' Br. brig Medora, from New York for Aspln wall, dis masted, Oorrernondmct ot the Philadelphia Xxehtmo . Licwks. Del., June H-6 P. M-Tne barques Trmmas, for Cardenas, and Sea Eagle, tor Barbados, both from Philadelphia, went to sea this moriilns. r - Ships Llzile Moses and Brlllsh Queen, from JY pool. passed lu the Capes this alteruooa.-Reported by l''i?''UOR' Enoch Turley. B Breakwater:-" r, : u";"w. ""T'r.kTAug.rateTietge.lbr Havre: wart Velo for ladelpl blaliVaiTEB. Wheeler, for Salem; U. Wllley for New York- A. Lincoln, for Btonlugtwo, all from Phtladel-i.hla-V) U Brooke, from Florida for New Bedford: ... .. T... . I ,1 . Y. 1 1 . . . t . V. I u I I T .. I n , J. I Ira 1 rs ncis, irom x wi tmuu mi x ..nw.an.iii. u ,..u. lrom C'Hluls for Baltimore, with loss of deck load ol la' ha and galley, split sails, andother damage; Or vetta, from Virginia, and A merlons, from blerra Morena, both for New York: Ocean Traveller, trom Oamdea tor Beverly; and S. L. Blmmous, Caroline Hall, aud W. Jones, wltli stone for Delaware Breakwater. The body ol tieorge Urease, mate of the schr 8. C. Wllletis, belore reported wrecked, from found several milts from lbs wreok, JOSEPH LA1K1RA, MEMORANDA. '.'''.,.. BteaniBhlp Juniata, Hoxle, from New Orleans for Philadelphia, at Havaua6th Inst., and sailed again 7th. Barqus V nlon. Harper, for Phlldelphi,sall4 from Matanza 6th Inst. .,i.i,.v,in Brig Anna Wellington, Johnson, tor Fhilodeipnia, sailed from Cardenas 1st Inst. .i Viiiniu Brig CoBtllilau, Uardonfcrook. benoe, at Maianias "bcKj. J. Bpeneer. FlemlBg. hence, at Cardenas Slat " scrttB. MoCtuly, Dorman, hence, at Trinidad Wtb ultimo, . . . , Naw Yo.k. Jul? rsriiMUMhlP cimbrW Sew York: Crotoo, mr ' " "rr. T rj.I.ir.. . , r.ru.r. im. i ii i ' .... ..u . ... u .... iiia. " Y" i,,r Providence., both from p. n a ii W i"e "Wit t, from Eleulhera for New Phllade phla: H. w. J'j, Yurk for Cane Henry; ,l'..k;uro NXA.H.iond, Rin Dove Siyo-1 a Wheeler. S. A. Bolce. P. Price. Mludora, il r Krr F 1 f er tiert, W. D. Carglll. J. Whlthou8: ; Hart Ci VV. May J. Max Held. J. 8 Bhtudler, for Rr'ainn 'oVnvby, f-'r Bath: W.C. Atwaler, for Fall Boston. l.i"oy.. h.,I1,tnn; J. R Jnhimnn. fiirMir. C i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers