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' S ' & • v.-.- £ ; - ■■ •5-- .' u ;'*?■ „ 45it?•-• •.4 ^ 01. 4 '.t.-0 - ' -00* - . lt -4 -"°t &l.tlo*'• *l.- IN 4 14 1 ••• 4 441... dp ee lin,. 1,..t• s-.;>-/■*v 1' . ( i * :■ ■■,!* y • V. ■•■'.. .1? * . ■ • Ad ft. * ’«>*'. •* • • 3 *+&**>' ... .✓; ? ’ t - ** , ®l)e paiiij Jloet, JAMES P. BABB, UITOR AND PROPRIETOR iMily, Bii Dollar* par y»*r, itnclly In *d raoce. Weekly, Single subscription* One Dob lar per year; in Olnb* of Bra, One Dollar OFFICIAL PAFER OF TIIE CITY LOCAL AFFAIRS. I rial ot Captain Thomas Rodgers lor the Murder ot John Thompson Mart . Vaiide grilt. SECOND DAY. Court met at nine o’lock. Present Judges McClure, Mellon and Parke. The tefrtimony for the Commonwealth was resumed and proceeded with as follows: J\j«ep\ Seuxli. i%rjrr. — ImnjediaUlj after the firing of the pistol taw defendant on tne street,BtepDioE on toe ptreineui towards me K * Es<n«ined— Did not see defendant at the time the pistol wu Bred; the first 1 saw of him he was hold mg his hand on his cheek, after the pistol was tired Hero two jurorß were taken ill and were obliged to retire with Ur. Fuller,who adminis tered remedies to them. When they returned the witness proceeded, as follows; ’ Wnen i flintturned around and saw bspi. Rodger* 1 did not B«<rSecea*ed. Sumtul J. RtH&r+t&om.— Lire m Allegheny: am nine teen years old; run as t-econd clerk on the mar. Knew deceased; know defendant; Captain Rodgers wa-i the tallest ot ihetw . On the 2»th ot April, was at the corner of Wood and Water streets, in company with William Reno, my cousin, on the lower corner: ! was sitt»ng on a post, Tom Davis and deceased were also at the cor ier; Vandegrift was sitting on the bydrtnc Davis was standing up in front of me; William Reno was along side of me, sittiog on or leaning against a post. This was between one end two o’clock. Captain Rodgers o»me up along the Water street pavement and turned up Wood street; he went np Wood tiro or three steps, turned around, took a step back toward the river nodded bis head, aDd, I thought, spoke. Vandegrift jumped up aud went up to Rodgers, who was a little above the corner of the house on Wood street. The steamer Bailie List was coming in and I turned around to look at her, heard no conversation between deceased and defendant at this time. lx>oked at the boat about a minute or two. heard a sniffle while looking at the boat, and looked up; aaw Vandegrilt and Davis, with their backs to me; could see Captain Roigers* h«u saw Vandegrift ami Davis both striking; then I raised up Irom the post, and saw Captain Rodgers with bo h his hands np, open; the left side of his feci was skinned, about the size of a half dollar, saw the three part from each other; did not aee where Davis went. Vmdegrift ran around the romer uo to tin saloon on Water street; could not say whether Vandegrilt and Davis struck hodgers or not; saw them draw bick and strike; when Vandegrift ran around the comer Rodgers put hi- hand in his coat pocket, behind, and took out a pistol; Yaodegnlt, after he went aroand t > the aaioon, ran back past Rodtfere; he ran along the Water street ptvement and outside the hydrant; Rodg ers had fek-m a step or two to sards the corner whhe taking out the pistol; when Vandegrift ran down Wafer street he went up to the door of the saloon, as if going in, and turned back; when Yandeg lft ran back, Rodg ers stood about the middle cf the Water stre t pave ment, even with the line of the house; did aot see Davis then; Rodgers had his pistol in his hard; I moved o .1 of hiswaj, but still kept on the paremeot; as Vande grift weocntf pavement he either stooped or stum tried; be ran across Wood street: meantime Roogers came out towards the hydrant, bolding the pistol at arm's length, he then shot the pistol off; at tms time Rodgers was atandiug with one foot over the gutter, the other near the curb-stone; Vaduegrift was very near the centre of the street, not quite Half way over; Vaade grilt still kept running till be got to the ourbwtone oo the opposite side of the street; when he got to the curb stone he spit up a mouthful of blood, when be got on the pavement he staggered like a drunk on man; when nearly opposite Mean’s A Coffin's side door, a man oaught him and let him down on some boxes or sack s He wa« then taken to Plunkett’s glass store, still bleed ing Coaid not tell whether he was living or dead. frosi Eraminal —Had known Vandegrift four year*, he was bar-keeper on the Marmora, on which I was run ning, three tnpx. Had been at the ooraer about five minutes, witn Vandegrift and Davis, when Rodgers cam© up. Defendant’s counsel asked witness what they had been talking about just before Rodgers came up, to which the Commonwealth ob jected, as improper cross-examination, witness not having been asked about any alleged con versation In chief and the question being lr relevant. Objection sustained by the Court; defend* ant’s counsel lake bill of exceptions Witnest contmu&L —and Davis were talking on the corner lust before Rodgers came in sight: they were talking about Rodger>; can't tay whether Rodg ers heard U.e conversation or not Defendant’s counsel asked; “Uould a man of ordinary hearing, at the distance Capi. Hod gars then was, have heard the convocation?” The Common vealth objected. Here the Court took a recess until two o’clock. AiTTERNOON SESSION Mr. SwartzweJder, for the Commonwealth, stated the grouad of bis objection, which was tbe same us that to Ibe question before objected a to. tie argued at gome length against the ads miasibility of the evidence, and added a third objection, viz: that the inference that defendant did bear the conversation could not be drawn from the presumption that be might have heard it. Col. Black held that, although precluded by the manner in which the questions were put, this was a necessary and proper part of the cross-examination, being part of the res ges tae of the case It was proper, if for no other purpose thanto test the accuracy and recollec lion of the witness. The offer and objection were reduced to writ ing and the Court overruled the objection. Cross-Examination resumed. —Tbe conversation was In a usual tone of voice; Rodgers was about six lost dis tant from ob. Defendant’s counsel made another effort to git tbe conversation from the witness in detail, but the Commonwealth objected and tbe Coart sustained the objection. Defendant's counsel asked: “What was said by deceased as be jumped up to go to the de fendant immediately before the affray?'' Commonwealth objected; objection sus tained by tbe Court. 4 Cross Examination retumttL—W hen deceased jumped Dp he had both bands in bis pockets and kept them Ihere unti he took them out to strike defendant. Did not see defendant strike or attempt to strike Vaode grift. The first thing Badge's did was te put up his hands. Dans struck with hia fiat; could noteee what Vandegrift Btrock with. When Vandeyrift ran around to tbe saloon he had one hand covered with tbe other, holding both hands before him. D*d no see whether he had “knucklers” in his hand or not Coroner Bcwtwick testified to the circum. stances and locality of tbe inquest. He did not examine the clothing of deceased Mrs Catharine Kauffman, stc^m.—-Keez a s loon on Water street, second door from Wood. j TesUmony merely corroborative ] Andrew J. Moon, police ujjlccr, sworn. —Saw defendant, with Mr. Bennett and another gentleman coming to tbe Mayor’s office. After Lhey arrived there, saw a wound on his cheek, nerhaps a little larger than a quar ter dollar, the akin was red and looked as though it been rubbed so as to start the blood; it may have been 1 made by a man’s hand or a little stick. j Cross J2xam»n«dL-—The wouc d might have been made withaknuckler When he was taken to jail saw some little blood on bia shirt bosom Wm. Barnhill, Jr n Mayor's Clerk, sworn. —Saw Captain Rodgers at the office after hu> arrest on April 29th. On his left cheek there was a mark; tbe skin was knooked off and a little bjood coming from it; the wound was between the size of a quarter and half dollar; it did not j seem to be deep or serious; it might hi vs been made with a man's fist or semethirg else. Eobcrt Williams, undertaker, sworn. —Examined pock- ' ets of deceased; tounda key and a half dollar in his pants; deceased wou d weigh 176 or 180 lbs. | James A. Torrence, swom - Deceased was a heavy man I about the chest; don’t think he would weigh over 160 lbs. Think he was about 6 feet 10 inches la heigh*. Wm.a hamilton sworn— Knew Vaudegnft, Ihmk his 1 weight was about 150 or 166 lbs. WwLSamhiU, Jr, reeuhai—Think deceased would weigh about 160 lbs. The defence, irregularly,called officer Mood, who testified to seeing deceased at tbe inquest; he thought he would weigh as much as 170 lbs. He bad known him for seven years. Mr. Marshall opened tbe case for the defend ant, setting forth the ground of defense. They j did not deny the fact ol killing—the body of I tho offeneo —they acknowledged that Vande- I grift came to hiß death by the band of defend- | ant; but of the crime of murder, for which he was indicted, the duty of the jury was to con- : aider him innocent until pioveu guilty. De- j ceased was & steamboat runner originally, but < had latterly been a bar-keeper. During tbe j winter, deceased being in straitened circum stances, applied to defendant for a loan of $5, which the latter gave him. In April, the de fendant, returning btre with his boat, the “Diadem," met Vandeg-i f i and asked him for the money, which the 1 utter promised to pay. On the Monday of thu fatal occurrence they again met at Bagaley’s building, and Capt. B. again asked for the money, when Vande grift grew violent, drew his coat and wanted to whip defendant, using bad language towards bim. When Vandegrift grew cooler Captain Badgers took him by the arm and walked with bim up Market street Daring this walk Vaodegrift'a temper again got the better of him and he jumped out into the street, seized a boulder and swore he would kill Capt. B. The latter said he wished to have no difficulty with him. Vandergrift at this time called Capt B. hard names.— About noon some gentleman of undoubted ve racity, whom they would produce, saw VaH degrift in the same vicinity, when he swore he would kill Bodgers and, starting off, en tered a house with the avowed purpose of O a knife to cut Bodgers* heart out.— g Capt. Bodgers soon afterwards they «. insisted upon his going with them and con ducted him two or three squares, one going with him to the steamboat captains' rooms.— From here he went to the steamer Bunny Bide and took dinner with Capt. Maratta, who told him his life was in danger and urgedblmto be on his guard and prepare himself. He started up from the wharf to go to McCully’s ware house on Wood street. While passing the ’• 1 y* ■* "• ■ S - •- •W-’•••,%?-•■ \' 3 •*'&<<- 4 r 'r 4 S corner where Vandegrift was he heard some one call, “Tom;** turning around be saw Vandegrift, Davis aid the two young Renos At this very moment Davis aDd Vandegrift were concerting logetbt-r how they would waylay the defendant Toey would further show that tbis hatred of Vandegrift to Rodg ers was not born of a d*y; that weeks before, in Cincinnati, h« bad threatened to kill Oapt. Ridgors and another citizen. Oapt R)dgers had every reason to believe that his life was in peril from this clique of steamboat-runners, who cherished a bad feeling against the cap tains because they had dispensed with their services. Mr. Marshall argued that there were circumstances under which men are justifiable iu taking the lives of others. When a man believes be is ia peril—that his enemy designs taking his life and has the means—he has the right to strike him dead before he is touched. The defence would contend that if Captain Rodgers believed Vandegrift intended to take his life he had a right to shoot him and they would contend that he also had the right to do so if he believed he intended to pick up a boul« der, as he had done in the morning, to throw at him. If they proved that Capt. 11 thought deceased was attempting to pick up a boulder they would ask the c junto instruct the jury that defendant had a right to shoot They wo’d claim that the killing was dene in self defence, that he believed his life was in danger and that the sbootiDg was justifiable. They would show that Capt. Rodgers had gone into a store and told his friends to take him to the Mayor’s of fice, thus proving that he had no desire to escape from the coosequences of h’s act. They would show by the testimony of a physician that the wound on de'endant’a face was not made by a man’s fist and that on hir way to prison his shirt w&ssaturated with blood. If all this was proven it would be for the fury to say if, under the circumstances, Capt. R did not be lieve bis life was in danger and therefore jus* tifi&ble in bis act. They would only’aik a fair trial and the prisoner’s right—the benefit of a reasonable donbt—which would, he was confl dent, result in his acquittal. At the close of Mr. Marshall’s address Court adjourned until nineo’olock this rooming,when the examination of witnesses for tha detence will be commenced. latense excitement was occasioned iu the Third Ward, at the corner of Wylie and Tun nel streets, about two o'clock yesterday after noon, by the appearance of Prof. John Barry, a teacher of book-keeping, &c., iu the street, with a loaded gun, threatening to shoot G. S Kennedy, the proprietor of a tavern at the corner named. He was seized and diaarmed, when it was discovered that be bad a gun-shot wound in the front of the right shoulder. He was taken to the office of Dr. Pollock, who found that the ball had passed out at the fleshy part of the shoulder behind, inflicting a wound by no means dangerous. Barry was taken home and the police went after Kennedy, who was taken to the Mayor’s office. Barry slated that Kennedy had shot him, but this the lat ter denied and made a statement under oath, setting forth that Barry came to his boose, in toxicated and demanded something to drink, which he refused him. A volunteer coming in he attacked him and Mr. Kennedy remon strating with him, he ran to his bouse and procured a gun, which he leveled at Kennedy, across the counter. Kennedy alleges that he struck the gun up and in going off the ball entered Barry's shoulder. The latter then re turned to his bouse, come back with the gun loaded aud was threatening to shoot Kennedy when seized. Kennedy swore out a warrant for assault and battery with intent to kill against Barry, and as tbe statements of the parties were contradictory the Mayor held Kennedy to bail to appear when noed< d Tbe case will bo fully investigated, wh n il w.ll appear in a clearer light. U. S. Zjvave Cadets Company C, will positively leave for Hew York, to jointjicklea’ Kicelsior Brigade this afternoon, on the four o’clock train. They have one hundred and twelve names enrolled but iblond recruiting the number to one hundred and forty men All desirous of seeing active service, and Join ing their ranks, bad better do so at an early hoar to-day, as they will positively remain no longer lhan this afternoon, as all their ar rangements are made and perfected to this ef feet The company held an election yesterday forenoon in their armory, 3rd alory, Wilkins Halt, and unanimously elected Thomas J Ahl, F.ret Lieutenant, W. W irren Wat ties, Second Li'Uteuant, and J amua L Daw son, Orderly Sergant. The company is composed of intelligent, sober and moral young men, and we can cheer fully recommend our friends, wishing to en list in defence of our flag and country, that this opportunity is a rare one and should be embraced at once, as the company has been ac cepted, and will at once bo mustered into ser vice under pay. We wish them a safe and Comfortable journey over tho route, and a brilliant success in alt their undertaking, as we are sure their record will be a noble one T and they will reflect honor on the smoky city to which they belong, and Pennsylvania, their native State. Theatre—Benehit of Mr Couldo<k To-night is set apart for the benefit of Mr. Gouldock, on which occasion wiil be presented Henry Vlllth, and the “Willow Copse." At any other time than the present it would only be necessary to announce the mere fact of this eminent actor’s appearance to crowd the Thee* tro to overflowing, and we hope when the fact of Its being his benefit and last night but one this season is remembered, it will have the seine happy t-ffect. The complete success which he achieved last night, as Cardinal Wolsey, is a guarantee of what it will be lo night; and his Luke Fielding, acknowledged, as it is, the beat by far in the country, neeeds no word from us. Let the house be crowded, and Pittsburgh’s old favorite carry away with him the substantial remembrance of his friends. The Bicketdon Guards —Mr. George D. Cass having resigned the command of the above popular and efficient corps, Mr. John 8. Bell was unanimously elected Captain iq his stead. They meet In City Hall and at Fair mann’s Building, Allegheny City, nightly, for drill. They paraded on Wednesday night' last and elicited the plaudits of our citizens by their promptness and skill in the use of the musket, as their performance Would have done honor to olderand more experienced veterans. They are called after our townsman,C. W. K ckeUon, Esq., and, in keeping with the name, are a firti class crack corps. Struck bv Liohtnino —On Monday morn ing last, a stable belonging to Conrad Lutz, baugh, of Winfield township, Butler county, was struck by lightning, * valuable cow was instantly killed The stable was unin jured. Mr. and Mrs. Lutzbaugh were standing near by, and narrowly escaped being struck bv the fluid. 6 3 The Nymphs. —On Wednesday night the Mayor’s police visited the bouses of Mrs. Les lie and Mrs. Winters and arrested the female inmates, eight in number. All were willing to pay any prices that might be imposed, but the Mayor declined receiving tLern and com mitted the whole party for thirty days each. Kkuruits Wanted.— By our advertising columns it will bo seen that two good compa nies, the Government Guards and Allegheny Hangers, need ten men each to fill up their ranks. They are Camp Wright and have been mustered into the service, but need the members named to supply the places of such as would not enlist for three years. This is an excellent opportunity lor those wishing to go into service. Gone. —Co. B, Friend Kitte Guards, re cruited in this city since Monday evening, lult for New York via Philadelphia, yesterday af ternoon, in command of Oapt. Alex. Hays, who received a commission from Gen. 1). E. Sickles, to whoae brigade the company is to be attach ed. The oompany is a fine one, and when fully uniformed will, we think, make as good a display as the first company. Gone into Camp —The Wilson Rifles,Cap tain Miller, a company of seventy-seven men, enlisted for three years, from Darlington and New Castle, Beaver county, arrived by rail* road yesterday afternoon and immediately went to Camp Wilkins, where they will be temporarily quartered. The Biot at Camp Wilkins. —The bear ing of the parties charged with participating in the recent riot between the volunteers and the Home Guards, at Camp Wilkins, before Mayor Wilson, yesterday, resulted in their being held te bail to answer a charge of riot. The Oolombia Legion, of Allegheny, were oul on parade last evening with a band of mu sic and about sixty men. They are a fine sol dierly looking body and well drilled. We ac knowledge the compliment of tnree cheers given for the Post, in front of oui office. V - * *? * t ../s,Vsv%V. ■ ■■’ • - • '■ ■ 'J V** ■• ' '*'**’iV*vfo .■ ■ . B -* ■■ ~. .(.i'*#* . , *■ C « >< * I* 1 j * rf* 1 - , i, *•> /*» ■ >l% W ~-A Shootiug Affray • .*■>••'. *■ "* ■ '■" ? ' V, * Thb Njkw Quit Boats —The newly bought gun boau A. and Conej tog a, are nearly finished at Cincinnati. Tha boilers of some of them have bs3n tak*n in via the main hold. These vessels coat $62, - 600, and will Btand the Government, when ready for sea, in about $120,000. They have been changed altogether in appearance, the upper decks and cabin being removed, the guards cut off, and eight feet bulkheads erected. They are at the yards of Titbbury Hambleton, and the Marine Railway Company. Presentation. —The Duquesne Central Guard were last evening presented with a flue flag by several ladies of Allegheny, at the res idence of James W. Barker, Esq , South Com mons, Allegheny City. The presentation ad dress was made by Maj. Gen Williams and responded to by Brig. Gen. W. F. Johnston Both were well conceived and fitting addresses. After the presentation a fine collation was served up at the residence of Mr. Barker, of which all present partook. Flag Presentation —Yesterday morning, at the rssidence of Lowrio Childs, Eiq , R ;bin son street. The Howe Infantry, Captain Barley, were presented with a beautiful silk flag, by Rev. W. D. Howard, on behalf of a number of ladies of the ward, who had prepared it. The presentation ad-’ dress was eLquent and impressive. Capt. Bailey replied, on behalf of bis company, in an appropriate speech. Tne occasion was a pleasing and interesting ono to all present. Mustered In.—A large number of the men at Camp Wright were sworn into the State service as part of the fifteen regiments authorized by the $3,000,U00 bill. They are to serve for three years, and are liable to bo called into the service of the United States at any time. The men at Camp Wilkins were sworn in on Wednesday. Small Flags for parlors and dining rooms, at Pittsburgh Flag Manufactory, opposite Theatre. . Flags equal t* silk, at Pittsburgh Flag Manufactory, opposite Theatre. Bunting Flags for poles, house, churches, schools, miilitary companies, at Pitts burgh F ag Manufactory, opposite Theatre. Assault —Henry Roienfeld was yesterday committed for trial on a charge ol assault and battery, preferred by Mary Legge.t. Tub Second Wisconsin regiment arrived in the city by Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad at an early hour on Thursday morning, and were seat eastward by the next train on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A> ( kpted —The Lawrence Invincible*, Captain Brutiey, of Monongahela City, are *ccepted and ordered to march into camp on next Monday evening. W k sex J. McK.. Reilly in the city. He comes, we believe,to make the opening address of the session at the Pittsburgh Female C. liege next week. Dentistry.— Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Dental professibn. arm... JOSEPH METER & SON. MuuticUiren, and Wholnale and Ratal! LMude-. m FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Ho. 44« Fawn Itrsat, rb«Ti ffe« Canal, Have on Land a large aeaortmaoi of Pane* sad pisia Furniture, to Walnut and Mahogany of Uic.tr ova mann* bctura, and warranted equal in quality and style to ant manufactured in the city, and nil Lit n raaaonabii • f T“* _ ***Srt f DR C. BAELZ. WSTERCUHE ADO HOIEOPITHIC PHYSICIAN. ALfIU-ASKAT OK HAINBOW'S CELEUHATfiI) TKUmH KUPTUKKS. U»R-PKNN ANL» WAVNKtfIS. SKAT OF WAK. PI V K MAI’S N K W LOT No. 1 Plan of the Cttf of Ws«btug*oß; wild the but roaoJiog country. Pneo iS cenu No. 1 V irgm a *a4 Psnnsylrania. Pnco 24 cents. Wo. A United States; shoving the Port#. Price 24 «r. No. 4. Kentucky and Tennessee, *bowiag Ceire, Men! phis, Ac. Price 26 cent*. No- A All the Southern Steles; oj e ierge scale, with the census for 1860 and IWO. Price 76 Thaee ere new correct map*, Railroads, stage routes. rtTere, mountain* and small towns, are plainly and dJ*- unctly marked. Any of the shore wi.i be sent by moil on reoeipt oftbe prtootn (J. 8. postage stamps, by W. 8- HAVEN, Pittsburgh SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. „„ SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds P OTAN 11! ! For Sale at Wholesale, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. and by all Dmiggiam & Hrwri in the Un»*d Stst^s. MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. JUST PUBLISHED UN THE NATURE TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATORRHEA, or nominal Wo*n.«, Beiuil Debility, Nervousness, Involuntary Emissions and Lrn pousncy, resulting from Self-abuse, Ac. By Robt. J. Culverwelt, M. D Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, on receipt of two stampa, b r. AS. J 0. KLINE, 12T Bowery New York. Port gee Box. No U>*\ mh»l*indew NOTICE. — Whereas. letters of adminib traiion to the e»tale of James Haokett, ate of Hie ettv of Pittsburgh, deceaaed, have been granted to Hie subscriber, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate pay menu and those bar mg ol&ima against the same w I! present them duly au 'heoticated for settlement to MARY HACKBTT, Administratrix. Lippinoott’s Lane. myS(kfltw:dlt Pittsburgh, May «7,1861. THE* STAND TIIE TEST. BURKE & BARNES' SAFES AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. Read the following volunta ry testimonial Id regard to BURKE A BARNES’ SAFES: Salim, Ihduna. Mi-gas. Buau A Ba&us—Gentlemen: On the night of the 22d of Febniary, 1800, all oar Machine Shops, PaintShop®, Wood, Material, Engine Boose, and all the Warehouses of the Southwestern Spoke and Carriage Mano&otonr. all being entirely filled with dry combus tible material, were horned down. In a room of the Paint Shop, where the heat was most intense, was one of your make of Safes, containing all oar papers, insu rance policies, Ac* amounting to over (40,000, which, on being taken out. all were entirely safe. We most cordially recommend the Burke A Barnes Safes as being very superior. Your friends, PLATT, MARTIN A GORDON, The above Safes, of every size, on hand and made to order bj BURKE 4 BARNES, At the u. 1 Established Safe Factory, 128 and 181 Third street, marTtdßwAwly Pitt®buruh. Pa. D BLING HOUSE TO LET.—A store room, also a large war»boase tolet. bj & CUTHBERT * 808. I*lB M Market street-^ WE will sell at half price Berage Bobes, Organdie Robes, Anglais Robes, and English Borages, Hoop Skirts, Sun Umbrellas, Laos Mantillas, all cheap for naah, par funds, or ita equivalent in Vir ginia, Kentucky and Missouri money. *•l6 C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market rtra«.L OIL- —20 bbls best quality Carbon Oil received and for sale by )•» HENRY H. COLLINS. . >-■ *t ’ N * ' HERPONT elected uoverno. BY THE WHEELING CON VENTION. Further of the Boonvillo Battle, Uow Capt. Halloway was Killed ANDREW JOHNSON EN ROUTE TO WISHIN6TON New Yorx, June 20 —Th® 0 learner Africa bu arrived with Liverpool dales to the Bth inat., aad by telegraph to the The •learner Earopa arrived out on the oth. The Africa paaaed the steamer Vigo oo the 1} tfa* In ihoHou'eof Lords, after tome oppoai lioQ, the Government’! Unttncial measures pasted alter a second reading. In the House of Commons, Lord John Has sell, in reply to the inquiry whether the inter dictionof privateers from bringing prizes into British porta was according todormer practice, said that the Queen's advocate’s opinion was favorable lo{lhe right of Interdiction which the law of nations gave every power, hence the Government issued the prohibition. Mr. Gregory was appealed tc to,postpone hia motion in reference to a prompt recognition of the Southern Confederacy. He paid bis only motive was to make a fair statement of the Southern side of the question, that of the Northern States being already before the pub lic. At the wish of the House, however, ho as*onled, and the motion waa postponed sine die It is reported that orders of the United States Government for 75,000 muskeLs had reached Frankfort. The Southern Commie* »ioners are also expected in Germany for a sim ilar object Count Cavour's death was utmost universally deplored, and funds were depressed at London, I'ans and elsewhere in conseqtieooe. The Paris bourse cluaed atOTf. Goo. The obsequies took place on the 7th Inst, with almost royal pomp The groat bodies of state andtho whole popu lation of Turin participated The Italian Parliament adjourned for \bree days. The King has entrusted the formation ut a new ministry to Baron Sicollola, but tba latter is un welt Garibaldi ts reported seriously ill at Cap rorra. The Pope is likewise indisposed It is reported that the Emperor Napoleon has Interdicted Prlnoe Napoleon from visiting the Unlied States but ho will visit Canada. Tbe collect ion of Uxif fa Hinfg«py by mil itary oxeoUon, wit being carried Out with the greatest severity. Tbe tJyrtan question bas Syria i» to be governed by Obrlattane with two sub Governors—a Oroso and Msronlte. Tbe Turkish troops will occupy the main roads. Returns of tbe census show that the popula* lion of Ragland and Wales exceeds twenty millions, being an increase od over two mil* lions in ten years. The population of L >ndon 2,000,800. The emigration from the United Kingdom in the last ten yean has boon 2,250,- 000. The Africa brings to Mew York 06,000 pounds in specie. Commkbcial Liyebpool, June 8 —Sales of cotton to day 8.000 bales, including 1,000 to speculators ; tbo market closod dull. The Manchester advioes are unfavorable. For cloths there Is little Inquiry, and prices are weak. Yarns are firm. Breadstuff* are very dull at Friday’s decline The weather contin ues favorable for crops. Provisions are also dull, with a declining tendency. Messrs Rich* ardson & Wakefleld and Nash's circulan quote flour very dull, and holders pressing on the market. There bas been a decline of Is since Tuesday. Extra Slate 28s@27c. Wheat very dull at a decline of 3d@4d since Tues day, and 6j(af9d for tbe week ; red 10»6d@ 12s 3d ; white 11s 6d@l4s; Corn also very dull, at a decline of Is; mixed 20s6d@80s; yellow 30.@80j CJ; white 30s@88s 6d.— Sugar heavy at 6s, a decline. Cofiee and Rice steady. Fish Oils, sales unimportant. .Lin seed 30s@80s 6d. Beef quiet Pork Dull. Money Mabkkt.—London, June Bth. Baring Brothers report that for American stocks there are more sellers than buyers. Tbe bullion in the Bank of England has de creased 27,000 pounds. The money market is slightly more stringent, with an increased de mand. Cincinnati, June 20.—A special dispatch to the Commercial, from Grafton, says: The rebels occupy Piedmont, four or live thousand strong. A guard of forty Mary landers from Cumberland, under Capt. Risley, wsre s'ationed at the bridge there with one piece of artillery, and as tbe rebels advanced, poured hot shot into them, mowing them down like grass, and continued to do ao until their gun ners were all killed. The brave little band were cut to pieces, but two escaping. The rebels suffered terribly. Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, of the Con federate Army, was captured by the bcouU near Phillippi Colonel Kelly is slowly gaining strength, and will go to Wheeling this week. Cincinnati, June 20.—Hon. Andrew Joh nson, of Tennessee, arrived here yesterday, eu route for Washington He was escorted across the river by the Newport and Coving, ton military and a large concourse of citizens. At three o'clock he was formally waited upon by the Chamber of Commerce, and made a spoech from the balcony of tbe Burnet House to a large gathering of citizens. He left at ten o’clock last nigbt for tbe East, and was escorted to the depot by a large military force. The Eighth and Tenth Regiments, Indiana Volunteers, under commaud of Colonela Ben ton and Munson, passed through here last night for Virginia. Liavsnwobth, June 20.—The skirmish near Indepen4ence on the 13th ia reliably re ported as follows : A party of cavalry, under Captain Stanley, were reconnolterfng about tbe secession lines, when Captain Stanley, un der a flag of truce, held a parley with Captain Halloway, tbe secession commander. While the parley was in progress a movement was be ing made by tbe rebels to outflank the regu lars, and when Captain Halloway advanced toward them to prevent it, he was fired upon by some recently arrived rebels and killed. It is reported that five other rebel officers were shot. Three regulars were wounded, one with a ball in the shoulder. None were killed. A movement of Borne nature took place from tbe camp at Kansas City list night, but the facts have not transpired. Easton, Pa., June 20. —The troops at Camp Washington are healthy and getting along finely. Gen. Geo. A. McCall arrived this evening, and it la said will organize three new Pennsylvania regiments from the companies in camp. *’■ I ***- ■ ‘tec* . r V V i.~ - - .. - Tfifc Lllllf JMs. BY TELEGRAPH. Proclamation of Gen. Lyon WAR MUNITIONS SEIZED. More Regiments Called For, from Massachusetts Secessionists Captured. W ASH T IT GTON THREATENED, WHEELING CONVENTION. KENTUCKY ELECTION. EATER FROM EUROPE. TIIBBkIRMISH SKAB INDKPKXKK.YCB. QiLLANI CONDUCT OF XLBYLAISEBB DESTRUCTIVE EIRE. ■Yt grots Hung in Arkansas. BooNEViLLKV Jahe Gan. Lyon, with the steamers Jatan M’Dowell and City ot L’ulaians, were approaching Booneville on Monday morning, he eshiod a battery oh the river bank, 6va miles below the town at Adam's Mill. He then turned back and went down to-about eight milea below Booneville and there landed bis forces, amounting to 1.700 men,with 4 fISM pieces. Re left 11 man to guard the boats and took his march for Booneville On the Bocht esport road, when within sii miles of Boone, vilio, he was attacked by the State troops, 3,000 strong, commanded by Colonel Little, late t f tbo United States Army, who were concealed in the thick undergrowth and wheat holds. After a sharp light the State troops were drivon buck and their Camp, which was at Bason’s Farm, three miles below Booneviile on the river bluff, with provisions, equipage, and a number of horses, was taken. The State troops retreated west, through Booneviile, in great disorder. They were poorly armed and badly disciplined. The loss of Federate was four killed and nine wounded; four Slate troops are known to be killed and 16 or 20 wounded. The Federal troops say that many of the State forces were wounded. They speak of walking over a large number of dead bodies General Lyon and Colonel Blair were in the thickest of the fight. Nodo of the officers were hurt. Captain Burke, of St. Louis, had his sword broken by a shot. Dr. Quartos, of the State forces, and a prominent citizen of Booneviile, was killed The Federal troops say Gen. Lyon took some 60 or 70 prisoners but returned them all this morning. A large number of the State troops who were from Boonviile are return* ing under the terms of Gen. Lyon’s procla mation. Several bouses were searched for contraband articles. Several secession flags were captured, also several prominent seceß sionists. Many persons who have heretofore been secessionists are now Union men, with but few exceptions Gen. Lyon and his men have made favorable impressions upon the people. On the morning of the fight Gov. Jackson was going to the camp with Capt. Kelly’s Company, but when the battle began they immediately returned. Kelly and his Company embarked on the steamer H. D Bacon and went op the river. Jackson and bis staff left for the Weston horse bad* It is supposed they will make another stand somewhere near Lexington. The fugitive State troops took the Arrow Rock and Lex ington roao, and some weot towards George town. A part of the Federal troops are qaar Lered in Hespin Hall, in this city, and the balance with the steamers at the fair grounds about half a mile below where Gen. Lyon had bis head quarters. It is supposed that when the reinforcements which are expected on the steamer D. A. January, arrive Gen. Lyon wili proceed Westward. Uol. Blair has be come popular. A man offered $6OO to any one who would shoot him. The man was ar rested. Blair immediately released Mm. A company of 87 Home Guards was raised on Tuesday night. Col. Little was in the U. 8 Army but re cently resigned. He was brevetted Captain for services in the Mexican war. Washington, June 20.—More caution is exercised than formerly in granting [asses to visit the encampments on the Virginia side, while none are given for the gratification of mere cariosity. If the accounts which reach here are cor rect, and it teems that they are, the rebels from Manassas Junction are extending and strengthening their outposts, and from the in dications to day the government is not insensi ble of the movements of the enemy in this di rection. 1-atkh —A report has reached here that the Federal lines on the Virginia side have bean fired on by the enemy, and extraordinary mil itary preparations are consequently in progress. The United States Cavalry have received marching orders snd star have already started. The Artillery and Fire Zouaves have been or dered to hold themselves iu readiness. The Fourteenth regiment, New York volunteers, have reached here. Two hundred recruits for the First German Kifla regiment, of New York, arrived to-day, filling up the regiment, which will be supplied with new Enfield Klfles, recently imported. The Twenty-First regiment, from Bufialo, ar rived this afternoon. The Twenty-Fourth and Twenty-Sixth Pennsylvania, and First Mas sachusetts regiments, which reached here yes terday, went into camp this afternoon. Tbo last are to guard the approaches to the chain bridge above Georgetown. The Federal forces in Virginia, under Gen. McDowell, have advanced their position four miles to-day In the direction of Fairfax Court Mouse. The pickets on each side are almost within hailing distance. Albxandbla, June 20.—A rebel account of the recent affair at Vienna was received in this city to day, from which it appears that the bat tery consisted of only two six pOuffdart, worked by an Alexandria artillery company, thirty four men, under Lieut. D. Stewart, formerly of the Uniled States Army. Two companies of South Caroline troops were in ambuscade a quarter ol a mile off, to render assistance if necessary. These artillery men were posted at this point soon after the Connecticut expedi tion of Sunday returned, with instructions to Are on the next train, and then retire. The retels say they succeeded In carrying off two wagon loads of arms, sixty blankets, burning a baggage car and three gondolas, and a lot of carpenters’ tools. A train from Falls Church this evening, re ports all quiet. The firing of oannon occasion ed some alarm, but lt| was subsequently ascer tained that the rebels were only practising wilh tbeir arms. 8 Capt. Medlar of the Pennsylvania Fiflh.wbo has performed the arduous duties of Provost Marshal, and gained the universal esteem of all citizens lor the leniency in his treatment of themselves and the prisoners under his oharge, has been relieved at his own request, and Lieut. Shepherd of the Massachusetts Fifth appointed in bis stead. ' There are numerous reports from Fairfax, but they are unreliable. The rebel troops were certainly there at four o’clock yesterday afternoon. Washington City, June 20.—The follow ing uotice emanated from the State depart ment to-day. It is expected that, hereafter any passport which may be issued by a diplo. matic agent accredited to this government or by any Consular authority whatever either to a person about to proceed beyond the United States forces or to a foreign country, will be countersigned by tbe Secretary of State. [Signed,] Wm. H. Seward. Tbe Navy Department to-day received dis patches from Capt. Rowan, of the steamer Pawnee, enclosing reports from Lieut. Chap man, from which it appears the latter with the first cutter, assisted by the tug Reliance, has been profitably cruising opposite to, and in the neighborhood of Aeqoia Creek, on the Maryland side where he seized large amounts of contraband provisions consigned to a se cessionist who is now in the Confederate army. They were loaded on a wood Schooner that happened to be near and towed it to the Washington Navy Yard. Lieut. Chaplin re oonnoitered at other points where his small party drove off some secession mounted pick ets. When they muskets were tired at them,and the compliment was returned by discharges of cannister from the gun of tbo Reliance. Lieut. Cbaplin captured nine boats which evidently had been used for tbe transportation of secessionists over the Poto. mao, five of wbich be destroyed. The Mount Vernon baa returned from Po munkey Creek, Md , where she seized a sloop which had been engaged in transporting seces sion Iroopß from that point to Virginia. This sloop bas been towed to Washington, and the crew are prisoners. Capt. Woods, of the Mount Vernon, to gether with his guard, landed at the White House, below Mount Vernon, yesterday, and scoured the country for miles around in quest of secession batteries, which, it was reported, had been erected there, but none were discov ered. Wilmington, Del., June 20.— The Henry Clay factory, owned by E. J. Dupont & Co,, situated near Wilmington, was destroyed by fire this morning The insurance on the building is nearly sufficient to rebuild it. The machinery is a total loss, and was only parti ally insured. The mill was worked by y.,, Griffith, and was engaged in manufacturing cloth for the government, A number of per sona are thrown out of employment. The cause of the fire is unknown. ' ' : m V • fe l - ! Louisville, June 20.—001. Blandon Dbn can telegraphs to this city from -Winchester Vs., on the 18th that the telegraDhicrenort of the 14lh that the volunteers under mand are deserting is absolutely f«l.« will leave their ranks only to eo to their graves. He doee not believe that his father ever expressed the opinion attributed tb him relative to this matter. .’~ T rfa;s..Tcccw— -~. -~ :- St. Lome, June 2C.—Two field pieces and a number of muskets, were captured by gome Federal troops at Hadson, on the Hannibal and SL Joseph Hailroad, on Wednesday. Twenty-three secessionists were also captured at Cameron, part of whom were released on parole, and the balance retained for examina tion. Several wagon loads of lead, a quanti ty of powder, eight cannon, and seventy head of cattle were captured by the Federal troops, at Bolla. Twenty.live prisoners' were also ta. ken. Colonel Solomon’s Fifth regiment, reserve corps, left Bolla, on the 14th inst., for Spring field, in the Southwestern part of the State. Colonel Seigel’s regiment soon followed * The examination of J. W. Tucker, editor ot the Journal, has been postponed till the second of July. - Louirrm* June 20—Congressional mat* ters.—The majority in the Oity is 6,818: it is supposed the county will inorease it 1,600. Omtonden’s majority in Fayette ia 1,040- aX£ut ' ***W >» envelope and endow* with 26 er envelope, prepaid by stamps at the rate of SP to be addressed ‘‘Adams &&>., Lontoviil|^ W These letters will be delivered by them at all Southern points where the .SouthernJS«r£a fe®ny,>te Adams’, have officers,.and^jte? <>*<**> Giumon; June 20,<iiTBjf reported Passion of rebeli wa^falre 9 bridga Kld the tele tt?yretreated lutbthef country . borhood. a laT 8 a stilt ih’tbe neigh* The guard at the bridge made their eseape- Bumors of an attack on Philippi arerfW but no advanre haa yet been mate Ho reinforcements of. the Federal t roo P* have reached here yet. „■ p-.s -I ■jj.ai.'t.sv • , . .; -v ■ . - ' - ■- -- .i TItSOi -■ ; . SISjL .' Vi .j. * ; " s '' ~' - elamation was issued,bera to-day: BooirsvUiM, June 18. -| To the people nf Missouri:- —Wien about leading Si Louie in consequence of the decla ration of war made by the Governor o( th“h Btate against the Government of the United ! States, because I would not assume on its b®' half to relinquish its duties, and advocated lie 'right of protecting loyal citizens from l ?® ®P prSslSn-iHid cruelties of the secessionists in this State, I DubllshSdlmnadHiSslthe peopletn which I declared my intention to use’liejfor^ o under my command for no other the maintenance of the authority of the Gerao“.| Government and the protection of, the rights* and property of all law abidlng.citizens- The State authorities in violation, of an I agreement with Gov. Hainey on the 2ISt of-I May last, bad drawn together and organized upon a large scale the means of warfare, and having made a declaration of war, they aban doned the Capital, issued orders for the des truction of the railroad and telegraph, lines and proceeded to this point to put into ezeeu- f tion their hostile purposes towards the general government. This devolved upon me, the necessity of meeting this issue to the best of my ability, and accordingly I moved to this point with a portion of the force under my command, defeated and dispersed the hostile forces gathered here by the governor and took possession of the camp equipage left, and a considerable number ot prisoners, moat of them young nod o[ immature age, who represent that they have been misled by fraud* ingeni ously devised and industriously circulated by designing leaders who seek to devolve upon unreflecting and deluded followers, the t&sk ol securing the object of their own false ambi tion. Out of compassion for these misguided youth, and to correct Impressions created by un crapulous calumniations, I liberated them upon the condition, that they will not serve in the impending hostilities against the United States Government. I have done this in spite of the known facts that the leaders *in the present rebellion having long experienced the mildness of the general government, atiU feel confident that this mildness cannot be over taxed even by factious hostilities, having ih view its overthrow; but lest, as lit the cash df the late Camp Jackson affair, this clemency I shall still be misconstructed, it is proper to give warning that the government cannot be always expected to indulge it to the compro mise of its evident welfare. Having defined that those plotting against the government have falsely represented that the government troops intended aforcibleahd violent invasion of Missouri for the purposes of military despotism and tyranny, I hereby give notice to the people of this State, I shall scrupulously avoid all interference with the business rights and property of every descrip tion recognized by the laws of this State, and belonging to law-abiding citizens; bat it is equally my duty to maintain the authority of the United States with each force as I have at my command, which shall be retained only as long as opposition shall make it necessary, and that it is my wish, and shall be my purpose, to devolve any unavoidable rigor arising in this issue upon those only who provoke. All per sons, who, under the misapprehensions above mentioned, have taken op arms, or who are now preparing to do so, are invited to return to their homes and relinquish their hostile at-, lltude to the Federal Government, and are as sured that they may do so without being mo lested for past occurrences. (Signed.) if. Lvov, Brig. Geo. U. S. A. Commanding. W hkklino, June 20.—This morning tha: Convention was oocupied in signing thedeola ration. It was an impressive scene. The roll was called by counties. Each member came forward and -igned tho parchment this after noon. Frank H Pierpont, of Mercer county, was unanimously elected Governor; Daniel Pais ley, of Mason county, Lieutenant Governor and Messrs. Lamb, Paxton, Van Winkle, Harrison and Lseesr, Governor’s OounciL The election of Attorney General was post poned until Saturday. The Governor was formally inaugurated this afternoon, taking the oath, one of strin gent opposition to the usurpers at Bichmond. He then delivered an address to the members of the Convention, urging the vigorous prose cution of redeeming the State from the hands of the rebels. A message from Gov. Pierpont favoring a strong militia organization is expected in a few davs. To-night the city is in a blaaeof excitement. Fireworks are being set off, bells ringing, cannon bring, etc.; everybody rejoicing. There aro no reliable details as yet concern ing the burning of the bridge near Piedmont. It is not thought here that the rebels have gathered in any number. Gen. McClellan to-day assumed the com mand of the Western Virginia forces. He expects to have 16,000 men in the field before Saturday night. Louisylllb, J une 20.— The Memphis Bul letin of the 19th inat., announces semi-ofilcn ally that no more twelve months’ vblonteers will be received. Troops must enlist for the war. It learns that five hundred Caskets which were shipped by the Federal Govern* ment for the Union men in Tennessee, were by accident sent from Paducah to Union City, ar.d fell into the Southerners hands there.— The troops at Memphis were much in want of arms whole companies being unarmed.— The same paper has information that South ern Kentucky will soon secede, and tbat Pil low will then move to support them. It states that in Monroe county, Arkansas, near Hel ena, several negroes were arrested lately for attempted insurrection. Tuesday last three were bung. According to their plot all white males were to be murdered, but females and children spared. The Austin (Texas) Gazette has been in formed of secret Union association's being formed in that State, and says that there are a few |J ohnatones, Etheridges and Hickses In Texts. Jxi-FKBSon City, June 19.—The steamer Sunshine, from Boonville, readied here Chiß evening with an official confirmation of the defeat of the State forces at that place on Monday last The official statement of the number of killed is not received, but the loss of the Sta'e troops it not over twenty; and of the Federal troopß two killed, nine wounded and one missing. The Stale troops numbered over two thousand, and it is said lost about fifteen hundred stand of arms, and a consider able quantity of ammunition, stores, horses and mules. Gen. Price resigned and went home-previ ous to the battle. Governor Jackson is sup posed to have gone to Arkansas. .The steamer & D. Bacon was met at Arrow Bock with State troops on board. It is thought they will make another stand at or near Lexington under Col. Wightman, formerly of the if S. Army. \m?W JOBKPff JODI **W6«mt ' ' j \ 4oo*'' * > w- ■' ”‘ ‘ » ‘S'*.''-*" *" i' A ■' y T j’j - 1 j L . , |u' j.'f Aji !> j'j :i '* -/j> r * * •* * * t?J v .-:r ~* ■ ~-v^ :• >/"skf .<:%-a >*» . 5. , - w -f / I ’ ».*** *j By THE, USB PIUS- Urn porta Beadackt maybe preTen menoenjentofnniattacfciu BicknesaVrili |» They seldom Hdltnretmwingj act* ta»h!chanit^eii : .u?'sq'K>' They act genUy nponthe" w - r, *‘ -■* For Xittrary persons of udmtary liubtit, t h (my Improving fhcT digestive organs,.. strength of the Moll. ThoCEPHALXCPJ gation and csrefaily beantMue*— — presented feringfrom. non system or They areenlh may be taken ataii t»_ oat making any HaagrembU totti 'rmdsrs U ttusi to chQdrm. ' ’ dingonesehbdxi Bold by a box m’tMdiaaSMifafiiyßmii^l Ail (ndws " “ E ’ •• HBim^(bliii>yuuD|if«^. : '' • ras Fouowise SPALD^MG’S CEPHALIC PILLS, V'CJ. ' - WILL CONVINCE AT.I. WHO SOFFKBFBOM HEADACHE, ‘ * 9 ,o hrmiVT ,V IS proof‘of the eMeuioof v thia‘trujtfi?~~ ■ ■ H*.Bnu>m, Or >-l hare triad frffirffrtT ?■, ■„ w wO that I mnt ‘ l Part of these an for tha nakhbo& ■ raw out the of Ural box loot from i&aJ. ■'‘ ‘ T \ Bead the Pilla hy mall- yJkligM. j-f'^' 7 .S^vfr-s-kr/-* Mrara.™, . Bruin <s«mrH«B»oJ^Jpjli-i?^€'r : : KWr-“« -T22SL& ■' P» Sv—/ tow UCfld ouftnof ezceUcnt Hsmr C. Sfahuto, -Bab; Pleas* me enotber box of jotirCebb*' Ota best Pills I have nortriaaL Direct i ’ i ** H. 0. Stausso, I wish for sor yoorGephaHfl men. If yr tome. One of Headache, ttaek m anahour HznTQBnuan. " No,ls Cedar (treat, 11. DarS*:— lncloeed Sad * wmch send box of “ Cod’ of Kot. Wo. a Baler. OUo. Four POU workJiket . ingteater. Trail JWWfr . * ft 900a,0n <gact, (M iw Please send bj return Cephalie Pills aecompltah wan made. Tia.; Cnnheadach* awgwjnatSS!?*^"' From lie " s’ ,'J? lß y£* re bean tutad lamor* ttoiathoMtad W with eatirn aaeoesa. ~ - - *w» “* aand 7 foMtbox, {OenhaUn 1 theta in cate o* u> '?W#.. o > Tha Cephalic Paia’amiald thbeaifrnMrttaUt'egeo trra Tamed; for hMrf«a^«aitr3a^SSiaPß;^3g^~--. from tie Western j. 4£S^adon^«TiBp»l^t^^pr From tk* Kanawha VStUjj We are son that peredna’ ache, who trr them,%ill at**' ftvm the Southern FatM Tiy-them i /ouUnbtte > Sour (estimoai; can bo at that haftrecaired’ can produc#. ftomthtSl.. The imm&Mdatniufci fol i» npldlyioeraulng. / '™' l the iMa. Fram “* Aiaritur, ' «y» iaVi' ** Aon a B«i<i to' Bfewrnnf «'4 Bingtabamß orn. wiu save tan hint SPALDINQ'SP SPALDING'S p: 8 AYE" ECONOMY t ~ **-« Aa accidents families, it la re convenient wijrlu. BPALDINQ& meat* « ißord to the ' v : ' r /.'T. Aa entail mltaoff EBEP>' •xrnxnhM tM&» (otpiuiio pm*) ■' '*&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers