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Trial of Captain Thomas Rodgers for the Murder of John Thompson Hart Vande grltt. l,i theOourtof OyerandTerminer, on Wed nesd iy morning, before Judges McClure, Mel lon, Adams and Parke, a full bench, the case of Commonwealth vs Thomas Rodgers, charged with murder :n killing John Thompson Hart Vandegrifl, on the iWth of April last, was ta ken up. The circumstances o f the homlaide are doubt less fresh in the minds of our readers. On the day mentioned, defondantand deceased, haring previously qaarreled.metal the corner of Wood aii J W star streets, and although they had par- a few hours before, a struggle en- which deceased retreated from the latter drew a pistol and shot at decoiSllLjths ball entering the back, passing througlivitarpMla and causing almost instant Uesfm The priaoneggave himself up immediately after the occurreiftqjmd has been in jail ever since. ■ Crptain Rodgers is about forty years of age, and at the lime of the tragic occurrence was In command of the steamer Diadem. Ho has been long engaged in steamboatisg and has many acquaintances and 'friends, of whom a large number were present in the court room, which was well tilled with those who usually frequent it on Buch occasions. He is in good pecuniary circumstances and resided in Allegheny city, where he has a wife and family. During the empaneling of the jury he sat with his counsel and looked apparently unconcerned. Vaudegriit, the deceased, was about thirty five years of age and left a wife (blind) and two children. At the time of his death he was a bar keeper, but had previously been a steam boat runner. He owed Rodgers money and an attempt to offset tbe claim by services as a run ner led to difficulties between himsolf and the prisoner which terminated in the unfortunate homicide. * At the opening of court the prisoner was brought inland arraigned, and plead not guilty; the empaneling of the jury was proceeded with. District Attorney J. H. Miller, Deputy Dis trict Attorney W M. Moffltt and M. Swartz welder, Esq., appeared for the Commonwealth, and F. H. Collier, Thos. M. Marshall, Samuel John Coyle, Esqs., for the de- Three hours were occupied in the se lection of a jury. Thirty-six jurors answered to their nernes. Of these seventeen 'were chal lenged peremptorily by the defense, three by the Commonwealth, two were stood aside and two excused by the court, one by reason of Biokness, and one who could not understand English. The following are the names of the jury empaneled and sworn tn tbe oase: I. W. Pope, Albert Courtney, The court now adjourned until two o'clock, the other jurors on the panel having been dia> charged. AKTBBNOOBf BEBBIOK The Court re-assembled at two o’clock, when the prisoner was placed in the box and tbo clerk read the indictment. Mr. Swartawelder made the opening address to the jury, lie read tbe law governing mur der from the revised Penal Oodo and explained tbe difference botwoon tbe first and second grades of murder and manslaughter. He then made a detailed statement of the facts in the case which they expected to prove for the Com* monwealth, explaining relative positions by a diagram ol tbe locality where the affray oc curred, asserting that tbe case i xhibited soffi cient permeditaiion, malice and deliberation as to make it a case of murder in. ibe first de gree. Witnesses for the Commonwealth were then called and examined, aa follows : Joseph Jamison, eii-om- Live at corner of Wood sod Water atxvotfi keep an nppi* «uum! uq Wood street, near the corut-r; Vandpgnft ►lttibg on ahydradt. near the oorce/, a young man on a stake or poet and another gentleman on tti* tire plug, between half past one and two o’clock on’Mondav, April 29th; my attea tendon wan aUraoted by Vanaegriß and another gen tleman (.ulenutted prisoner) in s teolhe, kind of sky larking or fisucoffioai they were striking at each other : they were near the lamp port on tbe corner nearest the Point; another man jumped ’u between them, but his back was to me and ( could not see what he d*d; Va <- degriltcalled out: -i>on>Tom doo’i;" Vandegriflthen started and ran down llte pavement on Water street; the other man went down the levee; Rodgers turn'd and went up Wood street, on the pavement, aa tar as the lower corner of my steps; while waking be put his hand to his pantn pocket, took it out, then put bis band to bta coat pocket beh nn and drew out a pistol; turned, went down Wood stieei and disappeared around the corner, next appeared coming up Water street and de!c r *dani au*-r titn ; Vandegrifl was out on the street; liiir k K/xiger* was oo the street also, both on tbe stones; t audegnft was running slowly and when he was near the carb**tooe on tbe opposite side of the street, defendant fired; saw the fiash and beard thw re port; Vandegrift was perhaps three paces outside the carbon the near comer, and Rodgers twoor three pace* beyond the curb on tbe further corner when the latter fired; the two were six or seven paces sport; when he, defendant reappeared, following Vindegrift, he was bolding his* pi*u>l £t arm’s length, pointing it towards the deceased; after the report, Vandegnfl wentahsad, staggering, a few paces upon the pavement and leaned on some Mgs in faont of Means A Coffin’s store; after he sbo*, Rogers looked towards Vandegnfl, teen crossed to the brick oavement on the side where 1 was, walked up to First street and d.aappeareu (round the oorner to wards Marke;; when Kongers l<x>ked at Vandegrifl the latter bad raised his hand- and blood was goahing from his mouth; saw Vacdegnn carried into Wolfe, Fitmkett A Go’s glass warehouse, next door to the comer, os Wood street; from my stand to the corner where the scuffling oommenced is seven or eight paces. Cross Examined —Thomas Davis was one of the young men sitting on the corner. The first 1 saw of defendant he was acoffl.ug with Vandegnfl, below the line of the houses, on the pavement. At this time Davis was out side the pavement on Wood street, about opposite JLodgers and Vandegrifl. Wbtl* -hey scuffled Davis went up tothem. Saw Rodgers strike deceased. Did not see Davis strike; after he went in between them de fendant’s back was between Davis and myselt Did not see Davie lay bold < f defendant any time; did not tell Mr Harrington that 1 die. Davis was not in my sight at the time of the snooting. hen Rodgers reappeared from Water street he was about six paces behind Van degrift, in the roadway, pretty dose to the pavements— Vandegrifl was not oui of ray sight more than a minute ortwt. Rodgers, when be cams bark, was walking grotty fas.. Trunk the pistol Rogers bad waa a single rrreled onu in chief resumed^ The bail from tbe pistol entered Vandegriif.'s back below the left shoulder blade: saw the bole m his coat after the report. Cross Examination resumed —saw a tittle blood on de fendant's right cheek, as he «alked past my utand, after the shooting} it looked as though the skin had been knocked ofl. Knew Vandegrifl when Isaw him,but had no intimate acquaintance with him. Dr. A. Q. Waiter, worn.—On the 29th'of April, in the afternoon, was caked upon to make a post-mortem ex aminallon on the deceased, which 1 did in a glass-store on Wood street, near Water. On removing the under clothingjound a bullet bole on the posterior part of the chest, about two bands-oreadths above the tower rib and aa mob or ho below the shoulder-blade. Found oo exit for the ball. Found deoeased’s clothes saturated with blood, much of which had evidently come out of his mouth and nose. Opened the chest; toond tbe longs filled with air and gorged with blood; there was a great deal of excravasated blood in 'he cellular tissue of the ohest and a large quantity of effused blood near the spine; the left uiuth rib, near the spine, was frac tured The bail ha i pierced the leu ramirtcai on of lae windpipe and also the aorta, and the blood had strangled the man. The imeroottal artery was severed. The stomach was nlied with blood. The man died from strangulation and lot-* of blood, produced by the shot. CVou-Emmlned.—'i be bail, after sinking the nb, must hare taken a devious course. The ninth rib was shat tered; the rib diverted the course of the ball upward. The bill was found in the b'Hly. JohnHolUtibach sworn Live in Monoog bela borough. On 29th April, between 1 and 2 p. m , was walking down Water street, from bmithfiold, When near the corner of Wood, opposite Means A Coffin’*, saw two men fight ing; walked slowly toward the corner aod there recog nized Captain Kcagors and Vandegrifl; they were be tween the lamp-post aud the corner, on the opposite side of the s rest; tnore was a third men or boy mov ing about or between them; thought deceased wa* get ting a little tfib better of the fight; they were striking with their fists; meantime, saw defendant pull a pistol from biß coat pocket; lh« third man then ran—did not notice whichwsy; Vandegnfl started to run at the same t me; be ran ofi the pavement below the lamp-post and around towards tbe nver, toward the side where 1 was standing; when he was near tbo middle of the street, between the pavements, Captain R. fired; meantime, he kept bis pietol beariug upon V&ndegnft while he was circling round—the latter was running. Vandegrifl ran up to wnere I stood and said: “Catch me. John; don't let me fall.” 1 > aught him by the shoulders end laid him down on some sacks n trout of tbe store; the blood c&me ouiof his mouth in a stream a foot and a halt long, as much at his mouth oouid discharge. Captain R. stood a muitite where he was standing when he fired. Be then walked slowly to First street and down that street. Tbe last 1 saw of him there was a crowd around him at the centre of the square. I re mained a few minutes with deceased and left him; be lived about three minute*; saw the body afterwards at the inquest [witness ideotifi d a coat exhibited as that worn by deceased, and a bole in the back as that where the ball entered .J Orou-sxamintd—DQu'r. know whether Rodgers’ h«uds | ware open or shut during the scuffle; did not know tbe third party; Rodgers was not ofi the pavement at any time from the time of the souffle till the shooting; when ha drew tbe pistol there were blows p* a « { "g be-, tween him and Vandegrifl; the latter, wi‘n the third man, rap; when 1 first saw defendant’* (ace there waa a wound on his cheek? this was before the pistol was drawn; Vandevrift was about my weight (L7O lbs.; Samuel Neal saw the occurrence from his dray on Water street. His testimony was not very distinct, and contained nothing new. In ibe main points it agreed with that of tbe first Witness. His attention waa first attracted by defendant'! pistol; after the firing he turned a v»y hhe did not like to look at loch a light. , • .• ™ VV • \ a r .'- •**• '» - . ’ V «-• .-*. S: -w... V-a-w-rOo - *?'**,! CfyrpttUt) ftost. JAMES P. BARR, DITOR AND PROPRIETOR Yimb:—Dally, Six Dollar* per yw, Btnotlj in ad« Tauce . Weekly, Single subscriptions One Dol lar per year; in Clubs of five. One Dollar LOCAL AFFAIRS. FIRST DAY. James Hazlett, Samuel Courtney, Alex. Moore, Joseph Miller, James Reed, John Galbraith, James Gready, Richard Straw, Deonis Leonard, U. & Tomer. t'-'-‘*-‘ ' v * . . Robert Ihtmmond, «<com—Am a drajrmftn; lira on Pike stree', Fiftfc Ward; wae ettttpg on the drajr with Neal, looking towards the wharf, my beck toward* Water street; heard the report of the pisiol, bat did not see the firing; saw Vantfegnfl na*r (he fire-plug at Means A Oeffii’g corner Joseph Allen, s-om —Was un the lower side of Water street, opposite Means A Cotfin’x store sitting on a dray; was attraoied by Ibe rep n of the pistol; saw Rodgers on the lower side of Woo 1 aod Vandergritt on Means k Coffiu'H pavomen : he giacgered a s-ep or two forward, and wan a.«siete t by otners who gathered ♦round h.ra ;*?aptain R. dger went up Wood street to First and turned the < orn*r. when I first saw defendant he was standing outside the sewer on Water street^ Some attachments were issued tor absent witnesses, and court adjourned until nine o’ clock on Thursday morning. For the Pittsburgh Post. The Affair at Camp Wilkins. Mr. Editor: —ln the reports relative to the late unfortunate riot near Camp Wilkins, it is very possible that great injustice, although unintentional, may hare been done to Capt. Over, of the Venango Greys. It is not my purpose,pending an inquiry,to paßa an opinion upon the question of the guilt or inouceuce of the persons who commenced the disturbance, or assisted in it But the evidence of (Japl. Over and Lieut. McDaniels, corroborated by otilers, was express and plain, that the Capt. and Lieutenant were outside the Camp, using their authority to get the meo in, who belonged to the Camp. This testimony is, I tuink, easily reconciieable with that ot the members of the Homo Guards that the Captain wob urging it on It will be remembered that the witnesses of the Home Gaarda imperfectly un derstand English, as they refused to give their evidence in English. That being the case at the lime Capt Over appeared,—stones throw ing and bring of muskets —some of the mem bers of the Home Guards might honestly have supposed,without hearing or understanding the words of the Captain, that he waß urging it on, especially as the affair was rapid and exciting The disciplined companies which were in Camp Wilkins have alt been sent to Camp Wright. The volunteers in Camp Wilkins have mostly arrived within a few days and numbers of them are not uniformed. Under such circumstances, there being no way of placing a chain of sen tinels outside the Camp, and the Camp being surrounded by public highways, wr-h. ut any experienced volunteers on guard, or enough for guard, it was not «£> have been expected of Col. Hays that he could have made provision for an occurrence which he had no reason to antici pate. He is merely on temporary duty, his regiment being mostly at Camp Wright. 1 might add something further, but the subject is painful. It is to be hoped that there will be discrimination between the innocent and guilty, and that wholesale chargee may be avoided. — The occurrence of the death oi a citizun is cer tainly lamentable, and the state of feeling, or want of discretion whioh led to it, is also de plorable. But it is to be wished that hereafter uatural kindly regard for the feelings of men, together with better discipline, may prevout 6uch occurrences, where all should be peace and order. PubLicus. Attention, Dry Goods Men. —We appeal to our Dry Goods Merchants this morning in behalf of Company C United States Zouave Cadets, to furnish linen for the purpose of making Havelocks for the whole company. The young ladies have nobly and patriotically taken the matter in charge and will at once sot to work to have them ready by Friday art ternoon, at which time the Cadets leave to join Sickles’ Excelsior Brigade, on Staten Island, New Torfc. We hope that when our young men are heroically periling their lives, ana leaving comfortable homes, that our merchant princes will at ones respond and furnish the linen wherewith these Havolockt are to bemade, vfhlch will protect them from the scorching rays of the summer sun. If the linen is left at our counting-room, we will give credit pub licly to those leaving the ssme, and at once have it furnished the ladies having the matter in charge. Hibernia Greens—As will be seen by reference to our advertising columns the Hi bernia Greens have organized under command of Mr. P. Kane. It is needlees for us to recapit ulate the services of Mr. Kane as ho is a sol dier in every sense of the word, having seen service under Gen. Scott on many a hotly con. teeted field in Mexico, where his valor, mili tary talent and resolute courage commanded the respect alike of officers and men. His command will prove a valuable addition to the Soott Legion, now tormtDg under our vet eran townsman. Col. Sam. W. Black. The headquarters of the Hibernia Guards” are in the 2d story of Wilkins Hall, where a lew more men will bo accepted to fill up the ranks. A First Bate Avvointment.— lt is an. nounced that Capt. T. J Brereton, of this city, has been appointed by Gov Curtin Chief of the Ordinance Department, for the State of Pennsylvania. This is a capital appointment Capt. Brereton is atborougbly educated soldier and has bad much experience in the regular service. He is a gentleman of great scientific acquirements, and well vors.d in all military matters. He will fill Ibe pert with credit, and ho o( immense service to tho State Govern ment in organizing anew its military system. Capt Brereton Is to report himself at Harris burg forthwith. Flau Prebkntation —We learn that a very elegant silk flag prepared by several ladies, is to be presented, this evening, at the residence of Jas. W . Barker. K-q , Allegheny, to the Duquesne Central Guards, this being the color company of the first regiment The presentation speech is to be made by Msjor General Wm. Wilkins, and the flag will be received on tehalf of the company by Briga dier General Wm. F Johnston Herd to Bail —Charles Mialias " Buck ey ”) Neal, arrived here on Tuesdav from Philadelphia, and gave ball in $6,000 to an. swer the charge of lraud for which he is in. dieted with the Messrs. Frowenfeld and Mur ganstern. The case, which will attract uni versal interest, will probably bo tried next week. Intkrrku Geo. Eichenmiller, the unfor tunate victim of the late fracas at Camp Wil kins, was buried yesterday. His remains were followed by teveral lodges of Odd Fellows, eight companies of Col. Felix’s regiment of Home Guards and a large concourse of citi zens. He resided on Penn street, in the Fifth Ward and kept a bakery and beer hall. Ho leaves a wife and four children. Thebe will bo b meeting of the U. 8 Zouave OadeU, Company C. at their armory, Wilkins Hail, this eveningtt half-past seven o’clock, for the purpose oi making arrange ments to depart on Friday afternoon at four o’clock. Those members not reporting them selves at the armory will be stricken from the roll. By order of Thos J. Ahl. [KromthaSU Louis Daily Bulletin, August 10, 1860,] YgaTgRDAY. while slrolUng around town, we happened to call upon Messrs Potter 1 Merwln, 61 Market street, and found these genUemen doing a business that many old firms might envyd Upon inquiry wa found out that tho whole secret ot t ieir success U, that they ere not afraid to advertise, and that their motto is, in the language of the inspired writer, “cast Ihy bread upon the waters and after many dajM it shall be returned to you ” We found on file in their offioe, ail the ceding papers published in the United BtateH and many from Europe. '1 heir adver tising alone must amount to many thousands of dol- Inm ann unity. They are the manufacturers and propri etors of the “Cherokee Kemedy," su unfailing remedy for die uniortuoate, (see advertisement, big Indian,) *• i)r M erwin’s Kt ver and Ague Pil a,” a certain cure and preventive of Chilis and nocturnal emissions, and all kindred diseases. These med'Ciues are compounded from receipts prooured by one of the proprietors from a oelebrated “medicine mao”ol the “Cherokee 1 ndians.” The roots, barks and herbs are nil reduced to powder by mills that are propelled by stextn, and the rmdicimal properties are extracted by vacuo and alcoholic process io such a manner that every bottle of medicine has the same uniform amount of medicinal virtue. From the laboratory the medicines are taken io bulk to the bot tling and wrapping department, where they go through the bands of boyß and girls who are skilled In putting each article up io beautiful style. We were muoh sur prised at the ingenuity and dexterity displayed in lias branch of the business. After the medicines are property packed in strong boxes, and marked, they are loaded upon diayt, and taken to the steamboat and railroad depots, and thence start forth at lightning speed to their various destinations on their errand of meroy to nearly every portion of the civilized world- We bespeak for these gentlemen a Urge fortune—a 1 least they ueserve it, for we have seldom set n the same amount of energy, perseverance and industry dispUyed by business men. __ Presentation. —A number of ladies of the Fourth Ward, Allegheny, have prepared a handsome dag, which is to be presented te the Howe Infantry (Home Guard) from the resi dence of Lowrie Childs, Esq., Robinson street, At nine o'clock this morning. The basin was being cleaned yesterday, not any too soon for the good of the public and the residents of the upper wards espeeU 'i ♦ ! •VV/, -- 7 r*-' •Ur The Aifi»y "It CSaJi. "ttt*eorot*i The Coroner's jury at morning to hold aninq George Eichenmiller, killed in the unfortunate affray at Camp Wilkins on Monday evening, between the volunteers and Home Guards, wbs in session nearly all day yesterday, hearing further testimony. Tois was chiefly cumula tive and did not flic the throwing of the stone upon any one who could be identified, though the names of several who had been engaged in the melee were ascertained. One witness testified to haviogseea Eichen miller draw Op fcis piece and fire at a soldier in a red shirt, who immediately eeieed a large stone and threw at him. Tfie blow knocked deceased down and the witness picked (dm up and carried him to the eidejof the road. Here another German came up aud took aw&y the musket of deceased. The name of the man with the red shirt could not be ascertained, nor was he Identified. After bearing some further testimony the jury returned the following verdict: “The deceased, George Eiebenmiller, came to hie death on Tuesday morning, June is.h, from the effects of a blow on the bead with a stone, thrown by somepersou, to thejury un known, during a disturbance between a num ber of volunteers and Home Guard corn panies on Monday evening, opposite Camp Wilkins, in the Ninth Ward, which disturb ance originated in the menacing language ad dressed to the Home Guards by men of the camp, who wore seated on the fence Burround* ing the grounds.” Warrants were issued for a number of vol unteers in Camp Wilkins and during the af« ternoon Wm. Caldwell, Josiah Chambers, Thomas Jones and Joseph Wallace were ar rested and locked up in the tombs. They will have a hearing, in connection with Captain 0. M. Over, who gave bail for his appearance, at two o’clock this afternoon, betoro Mayor Wilson. By that time others implicated in the charge (one of riot) may also be secured. Bank Note Quotations. Corrected for ike Post by Feld A Larts of the National Bank NoU Reporter. (The Reporter ta published moathly, at One Dollar a year, in adraace. Ottioe, Dispatch Budding, Piu«* burgh. Pa.) 4^Rates uncertain at preaeat.^EH Pittsburgh, June 19.1861. Discount New England States par New Y oik State par New York City par New Jersey, (Raet j par “ (Weal) - C; PennfyWanla, (Eastern.) par “ ntuborgh f»*r “ Interior, Western 1 Delaware par District of Columbia 10 Maryland, Baltimore rar “ Interior- b Virginia, Wheeling and Branches lb •* Eastern „ North Carolina Sooth Carolina. - - Georgia. Alabama (Mobile Hanks). Loq siana Kentucky Tenaeusee no sai« 0h»o _ .. par Indiana Free 6 M Bask of the State - par Illinois _ no *ale Wisconsin lowa. 10 Michigan..... 6 Missouri— - - 16 Canada..- 3 Exchange: selling rates oo New York, 2V& on Phila delphia, per cent, over Bankable funds Coin eellingat %% over Bankable funds. Home Guard Parade —Last night the street* were enlivened, every few minutes, by bends of martial music, preceding bodioe of Home Guards, on parade. Tbe Second regi ment of infantry, Col. Philips, wero out and presented a good appearance. A number of single companies were also out, including, among others, the Duquesno Centra) Gaard and Second Ward Rifles, Oapt Mattern. Tbe latter appeared for the first time in their hand* some uniform. They are a splendid looking body of men, drilled and marched well and attracted marked attention. They went through a series of evolutions in the Second Ward Park very creditably. With close attention to the drill this company will toon become the crack Home Guard company of tbe city. Thb “ Uriob” Gun, now at Fortress Mon roe, says the Baltimore American, “ will not be mounted on tbe ramparts, but upon the beach, commanding the roads for a range of fonr miles. Its arrival caused considerable interest to the officers of the Ordnance De partment, who will immediately go to work to try it." Attention, Co. B. Friend Hulks. —All tbe members who will not answer to their tames at 10 o’clock,a m .will bo stricken from the roll, as tbe company will march without fail at 2$ o'clock, r. w , precisely By order, Jacob Bauair. Tbk Second Wisconsin Kegiuknt did not arrive last night, as expected. They will prob ably pass through this morning. Blackwood's Magazine for June has been received by Hunt A Miner, Ktflh street, it is &n interesting number, and an ever welcome visitor to us. Rev. D. H A McLean, D. D , of the Al legheny Presbytery, has been Installs! pastor over the aniled congregation* . I Beaver and Four Mile. Dkntibtkt.— Dr. C. Bill, No. 240 Bonn street, attends to all branches ot the Dental profession. —«■* T ] i aui&». JOSEPH MEYEK & SON, Maoufactarera, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer ta FURNITURE AND CHAIRS So, 454 Pams Street) shove tbe Cana), Have on band a large assortment of Fanoy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut isd Mahogany of then own manu facture, and warranted equal in quabty and style to any manufactured to tbe city, and nil sell at Mw*onab!s DR. C. BAELZ, WSTERCURE AND HOREQPATHIC PHYSICIAN. ALBO —AGENT OK RAINBOW'S CELEBRATED TRUSS FOR RUPTURES. d«l:l, UOR.PKNN AND WAYNKHIB. SKAT OF WAR. FIVE M A F S N EW LOT No. 1. Plan of the Ciir of Washington; with Ui« »ur rounding oountry. Prioe 26 cents. No. 2. Virgin a and Pennsylvania. Price 26 cents. No, 6. United 9tale<>; showtog the Forts. Price 26 ote. No. 4. Kentucky and Tennessee; abowiag Caire, Mem phis, Ac. Prioe 26 eeule. No. >1 All tbe Southern Stales; on a large scale, with Ihe census for 1860 and 1600. Price T 6 cents. These are new correct maps, Railroads, Htage routes, rivers, mountains and small towns, are plainly and di»* tinotly marked. Any of the above will be sent by mail ou receipt of the price In (J. B. postage sumps, by (e l 3 W. 8. HAVEN, Pittsburg!. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense, ' B ES T ' j^p ,H ' IhKI SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTAS H*! ! Fur Hale at Wboleeale, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH. PA. And by all Druggists & Grooera tn tbe Visited States. 4•• Jr V 0 K* * THE FIGHT AT BOONE VILLE CONFIRMED. 300 ' REBELS KILLED, ANOTHER BBIDGE BUBNED. TENNESSEE ELECTION A.N ATTACK. TO BE MADE BY THE REBELS UN PHILLIPPI WHEELING CONVENTION. ,v 4,. Passage of the Ordinance for Re-organization of the State Government Secessionist Bung in Illinois , LARGE ARRIVAL OF DORMONS. Later from Fortress ITlouroe. More Privateers Captured. Proposed Sleeting of Editors. AMERICAN PRODUCTIONS TO BE ENCOURAGED OVER THAT OF FOSE I£LN. Washington Citt, June It) —Speaker Al len and the Hon. Albert G. Porter tiavu suc ceeded in procuring a requisition for ionr sddi lional three years' regiments from Indiana, to be raißed in t*e Northern of that State It is stated that almost companies enough to completo them are already raised and organ ised. Thus will Indiana hare 20 regiments, which entitles her to a Major General, in which case Brigadier General Morris, now serving so gal lantly with the three months’ volunteers will probably be appointed to that position. The War Department has also accepted, or authorised to he raised, four additional regl ments from Wisconsin, tbaaame number from Iowa; one of those from the latter Slato to be cavalry, the rest infantry. The two companies of tho New York 71st who went to Port Tobscco,J|d , several days ago, have returned to Washington. Although unsuccessful in their search for concealed arms, &c , they obtained much valoetle information tor the government. The opinion is that a military company, who had been drilling weekly in that neighborhood, bad gone to the relief of the secessionists at Acqula Creek. It seems that Port Tobacco bsu been a headquar ter for such recruits. Tbo steamer Mount Ver non to day received orders to get under weif'h Immediately for some point down the rtvir, and to be well manned and ammunitioned. It is evident that the sec. as ion is Is intend to interfere with the navigation of the Potomac by erecting batteries on Its banks. The announcement Is officially made to day that the President, in consequence of the pres sure of public business, is obliged to decline receiving any visitors from this time until the opening of the session of Congress. John Bradshaw, of Indianapolis, has been appointed a Brigade Quartermaster. Tkknton. N. .1., Judo 19 throe yean>* volunteers from this tkate are still encatoped at Camp Oldan, throe miles from thUciiy. They arc being drilled eight boars 6acwdly, andare supplied with an abundance of wholesome food. They seem perfectly satisfied with their quar* tors,although they are anxious to be sent Wo the seat of war. Tbeir clothing consists of shirts, dras.ers, trousers, greatcoats, socks, ►hewrs, dtp., will all have been distributed to them by Saturday next, excepting the uniform coal which, tbe authorities desire to mod them when tbe cold wealbttf luay demand its use. The brigade have btvMi vupplied with tbe Sibley tent, new percussion rnu'kot, smooth bore and bright bauds, of Springfield make of 1847, which have arrived here, and with tbo noceessry ac coutrement*, will be given them before leav ing Tbo United Slates govArnment has not sig nified its dosire that the Brigade shall be sup (hohl here with wagons, ambulano*?. &c.., and they will not be furnished by the Si lie author ities unlau they are required to do so It is tbe determination of Gov. Olden that these troops shall not move to the field of action until they are fully equipped. It is a matter uf pride to Gov. Olden, Quartermaster Gener al Porrine, and Adjutant General Stockton, that New Jersey has been to prompt in so speedily bringing Into the field 6000 well equipped troops. All the clothing and equip ments are inspected by an army inspeoaor. Wheeling, June 19 —The time of the Convention to day was occupied with s debate on tbe ordinance to re-organize the Stale Government. Mr. West, of Wetzel, offered an Amend* moot that no one who voted for secession be allowed to hold office in the State durfcng the war, which was supported by Mr. Wast and his colleague, Mr. Martin, who, among other things, said that as tbe secessionists in his county are in the habit of taking tho oath of allegiance and afterwards repudiating it, no confidence could be had In the oath o f men who had to learn to discharge their battU to be good secessionists. The amendment was lost, aye* 10 nays 66 { The ordinance was finally passed by a vole of 73 against 3. This ordinance provides for the re-organlza lion of the State Government, and that ovary i.fficer be obliged io swear allegiance anew to the United States and repudiate the Richmond Convention. Tbe Convention will now proceed to choose a Governor and Council A new Stale seal and other emblems of authority have boon or dered. St. Louis, lune 19 —Advices from Kaunas City via St. Joseph,givo the following account of an engagement near Independence on Thurs day last: A detachment of federal troops, under Capt. Stanley with a flag of truce, visited the camp of the Stale troops to ascertain the purposes of Captain lialioway. During the conference Stanloy ascertained that tbe movements were being made with a design to attack, and or dered a rotroat; his detachmont, while re tiring, whs fired upon by the State troops at an order given by a private, but the tire was so irregular that they killed their own commatw dir, Cap . Halloway, J. Olanahanand wounds ing s >ine of their own men. Stanley did not fire, having received orders not to do so under any circumstances Stanly retreated to Kansas City and reported the affair, when Captain Prince, with a strong body of troops, attacked and routed the State forces, capturing thirty horses and a large lot of baggage. There are now 2,500 U. S. troops and volunteers at Kan sas City. General McClellan is expected to be here to, morrow. Brigadier Sweeny, of the Home Guards, is making a thorough investigation of the firing upon citizens by volunteers, on Monday. Baltimore, June 19.— £ regiment from Buffalo via Elinyra and Northern Pennsylva nia Central Railroad passed through here to Washington this morning. The Norfolk boat came up with the stars and stripes at half mast this morning in honor of tfce remains of Maj. Winthrop, which were on board. An officer from Fort Monroe *ay? tjut the trial of the Federal cannon at the Rip Raps yesterday was highly successful. Many of the shots passed clear over Sewell's Point and fell into the channel between the Point and Ora* ney Island; one ball bureted over the enemy'* works and produced a sensation there. The men could be seen mounting horses and hasten ing off. * *:-^i Washington, June 19 —The 27th, Colonel Einstein’s, and 28th, Col. Small’s Pennsylva nia regiments, arrived here to-day. Two com panies of the 71st New York regiment, I and F, the former being artillery, left the Navy Yard yesterday on tbs steamer Mt. Vernon, for Port Tobacco, Md., frpm which point the army supplies have been furnished to the Vir ginia rebels. The 4th Pennsylvania regiment, 00l Harteauff, broke camp to day, and moved into Virginia, followed by twenty-eight bag ■ gage wagons. Professor Lowe experimented with bis army balloon this afternoon on the Columbia Ar mory groands, and made a number of ascen sions, taking up with him a telegraphing appa ratus, to which was attached a wire connecting with the President’s House. He sent from his erial perch a dispatch to the President, and received a reply frond him. Those who ac companied him were Superintendent Burns and Mr. Kibinson, the Utter operating with the telegraphic instruments. It has been ascertained that there are about 23,009 troops at Mannassas Junction, under command ol General Beauregard. They are in a condition bordering on starvation The rebels have pressed everything into their ser vice that could in any way be useful, and per-, sons objecting to such proceedings had their property confiscated, and were compelled to flee. Jeff. Davis was at Mannassas Junction yesterday. It is said the rebels are erecting batleiies at the White Bouse on the Potouiac, and on Monday night there were 1,000 troops there ; of these 800 have since Joined the troops at Mannassas Juuclion. Capt. Leib has been ordered to report to General McClellan as Quartermaster of that division. Lousviu.k, June 19. — Several volunteers fiom Louisville in the Confederate army have returned. They represent the state ot health as good at Norfolk and Richmond. The Dem ocrat aays that a disunion speaker was inter rupted here on Monday by ladies in the audi ence siuging the Star Spangled Bannqp. The; Courier learned that thfrteupr, federal jjnsdliefa captured at Great Belhel, hadarrlvedat Rich mond. . The Memphis Bulletin of the IdifrjjljlibKthat at Nashville, on election day, a la|!g'B'nutnber of tickets were endorsed, “No mire Yankee school teachers.” The vote in Tennessee,- as far as heard from, was for separation; 99,296; no separation, 44,206 The same paper says it is time to put aside all Buch delicacy as that, 5 which springs from the idea of neutrality. We trust Columbus, Kentucky, will be seized and fortified in a formidable manner and all com munication with Cairo stopped. Then We need never apprehend a contest in this valley, extending to Memphis. The New Orleans Picayune ol the lwieeys that while the Niagara was In the vana she compelled two vessels to heal wp.wn the Confederate flag, and adds: ‘‘Let him he remembered. Let his hated ahip be driven from our shores or sunk beneath them. We are fixing up something which we trust will do one thing or the other." The seme paper says: “The steamship Sum ter will be ready in a few days, but cannot get over the Passes. The Lincoln Government is purchasing steamboats, the object being for the transportation of soldiers Sooth. Would It not be well for the Sumter and Mcßae to re pair to Mempiliß T A special dbjp&tch to the New Orleans Pie ■ ayuue, from Richmond on the lfith Inst, says tbo veil of aeceesy was removed yesterday from the proceedings of the Virginia Convention.— The vote on the 17th of April on the ordi nance of secession was ayes 88; nays 56 On the 14 th inst. the ordinance was signed by 91 only. Washington, Junel9.—lt is proper to stale to avoid misapprehension, that the suggestion for a meeting of the Editors to consult iu rela tion to the transminion of war new*, so as to not embarrass the operations of the government, etc., came from an official source,and was tele graphed by the reporter of the Associated Press by request, and as a matter affecting both the public and private interests. Hon. Joseph L. Williams, formerly a mem ber of Congress from Tennessee, has been ap pointed Associate Justice for Dacolah Terri tory. Captain Budd, commanding the Resolute, has arrived here, bringing the prir.H schooner Buena Vista, seized in St Mary’s River. He captured two other vessels named the Bachelor and H l)sy. The former had disregarded a warning that was given several days ago, deceived Captain Rowan by false statements, and was found by Captain Budd, congealed on the Maryland side of the Potomac, opposite Mathias’ Point, at a place where it waa very convenient for crossing. Tbe H Day belonged to the same owners. Captain Budd bss detained her for bis own tue at Naujemoy, where just such a vessel is needed to watch lb- vicinity where she was taken.— Tbe Resolute is rendering efficient service as a river scout Quarter master Meigs publicly invites propo sals for tbe construction of gun boats on the western waters for the defence of the Mississip pi river. Baltimore, Juno 19 —During the last two nights important reconnoisances have been made from the Fortress and Newport News in ibu dirnction ?( Great Bethel. Last night a strong detachment was at the New Market bridge. The region about the mouth of the river has also been examined by scouts. Lieut. Butler and Mr. Winthrop yesterday visited Great Bethel with a flag of truce, to obtain the body of the lamented Major Winthrop. Their mission was aoccostful. Tbe party were kept waiting at a distance from the fortlflca' tions until the body could be obtained. They were courteously received by the officers, ahd Col. Magruder sent his compliments to Gen. Butler. No information was obtained rela tive to the force at Great Bethel. According to the latest accounts there were five regiments at Yorketown Major Winthrop’s body is now being conveyed to the boat for Baltimore, and will be taken to B. sion for interment. G. S. Gillier, of Colon**! McChesney’s regiment, was burned to day. He was accidentally shot while on guard by the sentinel nearest bo him. Col. McCbesney has resigned his command on account o( illness, and returns to New York Gen. Butler is to day on the Kip Raps, experi menting with the rifled guns mounted there. Alexandria, June 19 —Tbe train which came iu from Vienna at half past four o’clock this afternoon represents all quiet at that point. There were five thousand Federal troops in that vicinity, including Lawson's batteries. Two more wounded men of the Ohio regiment were found iu a farm house to-day in the vi cinity of Vienna, whither thoy had crawled, but their names have not been ascertained. — Private Mercer, of Company H, who 'was brought here, died this afternoon. The num ber of casualties is estimated at fifteen—eight killed and seven wounded. In relation to the affair of yesterday it ap» pears from enquiry that General Bchenck re ceived information of rebels being In Vienna, when six miles ibis side of that station, from a man who hailed tbe train, it i? considered at least unfortunate that tbe Ohio regiment should have been distributed along the road before entering tbe enemy’s line, leaving but a small force to contend with what is always to be apprehended from tbo coarse of the rebels, in planting masked batteries and lay ing ambusoades. It was providential that the rebels them selves retired, doubt lota with the impression that the small force they had attacked was but the «idv&Dced guard of the grand army, and that the engineer in going back did so for the purpeso oi bringing up reinforcements, other wise the email band might in reality have been cut to pieces, a* it was at first feared was the case by those who returned 'on the dis abled engine. Grafton, June 19.— The rebel forces from Romney burned the railroad bridge over New Creek, 20 miles west of Cumberland, early this morning, and marched on to Piedmont, which place they now hold. The telegraph wires east of Piedmont were cut by them. Their number is variously esti mated at from two thousand to four thousand. Notice was given of their approach to the town and the citizens were preparing to leave when our informant left. • All the engines belonging to the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad were fired up and sent west to Grafton. The greatest excitement prevailed. A company of citizen who were guard ing the bridges, are r°ported killed. On the approach of .the rebels the Piedmont operator closed the telegraph office and fled, and we have no means of ascertaining what damage is being done. Communication by rail between Cumberland and this place is now cut off. Nsw Yobk. June 19, : —The ship Much of ibe Seas, from Liverpool, has arrived with 964 Mormons aspaasengen. They leave here to • morrow .for TJtah. J * f '- • » *u ~ . ..,.., : k;i.!•- - `. ; ::.;";.;4, . 1....J:: _im j- ' - Damor or* aigptt^j from Jefferson City: .. Mr. Gordon, of St. Lotus, and other go&He* men from above, give the following aceount of the battle at Booneville: •, General Lyon landed four imlea oelow Booneville, and opened- a* heavy cannonade against the rebels, who retreated ; into the adjoining woods, whence,..hjudefc j&J the branches of the trees, they dp^hea% h** s * fire on our troops. Gen. Lyon then ordered a hasty retreat to the boats, and the rebels, en couraged by this movement, rallied, and *oT* lowed the troops into a wheat Lyon here baited and faced the troops about, and bringing the whole force of artillery to bear, opened a murderous fire on the rebels, three hundred of whom were hilled, and the balance fled in all directions, leaving their arms on the field. Gen. Lyon then moved for ward and took Booneville. * ... Gen. Price was taken with a violent dirr» rboe% at the beginning of the battle- He was taken to a steamer and carried to his residence , in Chaquton. Gov. Jackson viewed the.battle from a dis tant hill, and fled Cor parts unknown after the defeat of his forces. There is great rejoicing among the LTuion men here. The stars and Btripes w^rehoisted on the Capitol, guns fired, and the Star Spangled Banner played by the regimental bands. Scouting parties will bp sent out in all directions to-morrow, to cut off the retreat of the y _ The steamer J. 0. Swan has arrived \vith two cannon and ammunition, -which have C'jen planted near Coi. Boernstein’s headquarters ‘ John Fitzpatrick, one of Ihe most vivie tt secessionists in the State, took the oath of alle*- giance to the United States Government ini presence of all the offipers/hare to-day. Wasbinotok, June W. —Accounts, of an entirely reliable character, reeetved this morn- , ing from Foolesvilleydated 9 o’clock last night, slate that Colonel Stone is still there, and not at Leesburg, as heretofore frequently reported-.. •Testerday afternoon the -enemy' attemptqdilh make • crossing at Gth»»r‘GrStik; ; '*fi*iring Ar rived oppoßita Ed»«3»’/J?erry, injfotca; astlf mated by officers in hdmmand of the guard there at from 800 to 900ftnen, they made use of a terry boat which they;!tad withdrawn from, thoiPotpmac rlver. OoMStone had given orders* communicates, that ifauy attempt i waS' msde to move PtheVboat, fire should be . opened on iLln compliance with these orders Uettt. Hasbrouck fired-froim his twelve pound* hr held howitzer a spherical case Shot, which burst directly in rangeland covered the boas With a shower of bullets and fragments.' The effect was excellent; the horse of a mounted officer ieapedoverboard, and the boat wae rap idly drawn back to share. The enemy.then formed ekng the crest of the bank and com menced firing, bat a few wall directed case shot disposed them and sent them dying to ward Leesburg. Among other mererumors which have found their way Into the press, is that .the Ohioans took theenemy’s masked battery at Vienna.— Eqoally untrue la the report that - the Federal troops have taken quiet possession of Fairfax Court House. There is official authority for this denial. Washisgtoh, June 19.—Some time ago an application was made to the Secretary, of War to Obtain the admlsaion, duty free, oS ‘linen drilling imported for the use of the United State Military Academy, and was refused, oh the ground that the policy of the Government at all times should be to prefer domestic manu factures in all instance of purchases tbr the* public service, and to resort to foreign markets lor such articles only as cannot be obtained in this country. '■ By the following it will be seen that ihd Secretary of War has pursued the same couwe inreference to a recommondatlon of the Engi neer's Department for the admission, duty free, of 250 tons of .gas cooking coal, and seventy-five tons of cannel coal, imported for| the use of the Military Academy : "The Sec-; rotary of War cannot countenance this impor-j: tation of coal, by approving of the recommen dalion. A better article of coal of all kinds; can be secured in this country than can bej; brought from Europe, and it is doe to the greats industrial interests of the country that the| Government should foster and encurage its; own resources, instead of those of foreign! countries.” £ St. Louts, June 19.—A special dispatch to the Republican gives farther particalarsof the battle at Boon villa. The Federal troopsland dd five miles below the i-ncampmenft' of the State forceß., Tbe latter had a battory near Boonville, p&inted towards the river.bot’lv was circumvented by tho Federate and proved useless. Gen. Lyon immediately advanced on the State troops, and was met in a lanewhere tbe firing commenced; the balanoe of the de scription is substantially the. same as reported last eight. J acksnn was about a mile oif, se cured by Oapt. Kelly’s Company as a body guard It is rc ported that he wsa severely rep rimanded by bis own pai ty for cowardice and tick tf discretion: Coi. Parsons was not In the fight, having properly been reported aiok. Booiefille was not injured, no shots having been fired into it. Gen. Pierce’s absence is thus accounted for: On Sunday morning, the pickets brought a re|x rt that seven steamboats were coming up the river with federal troops. A consultation was immediately bad between the Governor and Gen. Pisrce, and tbe Governor ordered the Stale vrodps to disband, not being abie to sustain themselves against such a force. Pieros then went home. Tbe troops, however, determined to have a fight. Col. Uarmaduke thus became disaffect ed and resigned. A few hours later the report about the steamboats proved tb ba untrue, add' tbO Gov ernor ordered the troops to prepare, for resist ance,—appointing M. Little to the command. There are no reliable accounts os to the number killed, wounded or taken prisoners. It is slated that Gen. Lyon once bad tile State troops in a position where he could*have killed them in large numbers, but ordered the firing to cease, and hastened to moke prisoners. It is said that the State troops are gathering in counties west of here, and another stand will be made in Jackson county. Louisville, June 19. —The Memphis peal of the 18th says that 150 head of Texas cattle were received there; also large lots of powder and lead. The Lawrenceburgh. Tenn., Flag of the 15th says, that during the progress of a Union meeting near Knoxville, on the Wednesday firevious to the election, a train bearing Con- 1 ederste troops was fired into by Unibamen, \ All the railroad bridges in this vicinity are ' now guarded by tbe eecessiouists. 1 The Jonesboro Express of the 15th, pub lishes Nelson's call lor a meeting of the East Tennessee Convention, and expresses a hope' that the Convention would submit to the de cision of the State. * « The Nashville •‘Union, ” of the IGthSsays, that the evacuation of Harper’s Ferry was' done to moot McClellan half way and save bun tho trouble and toll of marching over a rough ropd, and extendto Urn the old fash, toned Virginia hospitality. The same paper has beeh furnishod with an extract of a letter from a U. S. officer to a friend in Nashville, wherein the writer asserts that lb<i French gov ernment is favorable to the South and is wil ling to advance $100,000,000 for cotton. The Charleston “Meroury,” of the TSthj says: In a private letter received boro from New York the writer states that he cannot ac count for the reaction which has:, taken place among moneyed men in that city, add; theft’ but one battle shall be fought before Lincoln will ask Jeff Davis for terms of separation. Tbe Memphis Appeal of the 18in has a let ter from Union Cny. .It says that citizens there make soldiers pay double price for'Bit they buy. >. • The writer dsteatapeonlo who impose upon, poor soldiers who have left home with buft littlo money, in defence of -their country’s; rights. , He adds, that there are 10,000 volunteers there, and moro coming. ' ■ .■ ’ Wm B Woodruff, colonel, and EUhryi Wendell, adjutant, First Kentucky Regiment,; left for Camp Olay, to-day, .• , J Tbe Newcomb Greys, a company of thaStatei Guard, refused, with the exception of pine, -to take.thaoathof.aUegiwce..to.theiU.hited States; those refusing were mostly Unioh mcn who took-titis'method of severing their Oafl* neotlon with the S&te Guards.' Disunion members andothars take thSoatb,; saying that it is not on oath td support the Administration,'... "I . tiH*. JW|-3^Kp| Bttdta, by the oitipensifrointte 8a atoiy bfUta Co&f House building. - ehvged 'Wilh>:«ro*3 I'ipg too ;oprjKto ?lfevofc|&l4 month sndinDeoeiubor'itjiife: ?Hii -gwltlwß* I establishedjmd h&': j planried : 1 'f-M&k : -t V*h. . *V • . "•ilLcfcr. ~, .? ' , ........ -.-. - : * «*&&.**& w . a^?3sP r •; ■ ;, . ~: l&M Ctofonel" OomSHhif -* . JauaingA'ibaf^tf&iieoeed >ppß, hid ‘ uy%g< Union men in the town, weat-w* day with 400,itOOJ«„ m«ge, fn.Whlhh .two things tif.Bghu; digMmtafcfjfffai and giving The *ihntf' OpMfMyMMH ©randy Bryanty# tcrned' froni that tbs bank cannon at battery ottwenty manding for several 03iIca city by river. ja>BfB the city of Memphis, miles back. Tbe heartWtibltferyStg is at Bahdaffiliit .3hgnBhi#p|lpiHiB terly impoeaibie for naes within ranges ; Jti *ha!^?ity/ : ,. The** 1* 6000 ar* _ among tUfioi* fliß Ten.. rally at' Memphts,i White desire to match town and tilities. Tha guns at Unwn?C calibre, but Ibeyexpeatsl howitzers and two 62 potwdenl/ preaches to ColumbaearaoysncE aa would mabe theni by nOMiWIS»|: The works aiid forLiflcStions StCaj gresßtng slowly; but eye?y i tMpg,;| ready teen done baa a perjna!n > 6li*|| is the purpose of the •place a mUifary post h««iftasg||g New' Yobk; Jage, to the New York roe, 18»b, announces thenrriTMKiS sota in Hampton Roads wlthtjH vatoer bosrd. ! Hoth about the repotted cohMljftiJtt above. N«w effect p'r.obably.'fflw.y.,. be tr»naporto®^Ycu'kto^nßj^toVj '■'WlhtlffiMftSwiSa fell, has beepjgnt.tojCpEtibttVMlWwp -bhy. It bas Wwdro|}'s#n*in|ra^gl thanteu <diled,':attd*large : '6»i Smith, pt itM. who badbeen i that the J KPFEBSOK CirX. J near Syracijae-.hiy9;«rri»edjtßj|liy;ii*; 600 State villa with six camion. ■. Xbeyj-4s|i cose yesterday.... They juiid tbattniwtJ tog to draft mien from thai' aMgibqjfl would take at least every onewhojs _ nlsh a horse. J. . , Various reports es to thO.numbStiofM were in vogue. The prohebilttyiwiiSi about 160 were killed. Thereof! apSSjj doubt that foughtj IWSFJWj force completely roofed,, but .4befoleemn ing out of order .betweenhetoiuiidpSjiglH we -cannot get entirely amhentfdraswSp the affair Gbafiow, Jana 19—Ihfifrinatfdia|i be reliable-says Uift 1,500-Gonfedei are in the oeighbiMhood bf Beyerlyfj lippi, end'ihatan will Wb' jb: latter place. There jean be ho-- don! the rebels in Western VirgtaJ*| largely reinforcecTaiia'BOOß* is contemplated. ' The Federal trdbpfl.wUl eency. Large feißfot&ptatofSafa... reach here in A 1 fey days.' guard Cheat Bivar . wsrdfromfaere - ..vV;. ■ | Cairo, June London Timet, M.riy@d/r«n;tij*Soath to-day. - ■ He says nffkji*; He complains :g~j tampered with byttieseiiißsionisls; Jibu3fi detained and iTmOTJ^ttfllgl from Southern Post J. G. Newcomb, or day arrested, charged- with b iildg jtflf ist He took the oath of '.aU%iaip>epjlm^mi^ ■te„ «... '-11118 ■ Alkcahbbia, June IS.— to- the occupation of J?airfaXY:Gaß|£t federal troops ara~;probably presets, gentleman who left' a townell mlleSt tbtiifraorning, repor4s,ihat all Ttie Confederetetroop*:iweroii«tlfliffi|!vW* sion. The secession Vienna says that of the guns, besides 2 Carolinians lying-in atnhosh jaile distant , .vfll^illlPy WisHENOTON, June^s'— l vania regiments under Colonels Small sind. Brbsietn, wernwi; morning reviewed by the FrestdehtaiidSemin iiw of War. . • - The Bhode Islandregimentlm»awidrnw6j|| their camp near Washingfton. rJ '' ~ —'*■ "" ■■ V;.- - CHicAOo,Jane lfc-^Stn'rgfeiiflM'-'fTiiftHdtl« ! ;>t3 evening for Cincinnati; 1 : ’:" Schaumback’e Cavalry is her»^apd^B^iU^'' : >'- discovered in the holdprthn but ii wfe* quenfched beffrrb donB - iMpi ■ Whkklxxo. Frank Pier Marceir county, ym unanimonalj .noi to night fbr.G'ovarnorby'thS s tJob*&* t . ;" ‘ '•' tcwmua, Jane 19, i> falling elowly, wltkA;Jeet- water ln : thacanaUiSWM^khbi&kialiiiii - 1 :; WEEKJiV Carefully fynie#^ yjSgffrSj Boatneas is about' Ust, tbe low, and burineas Is Uqbst la airinffMit fiouli to obtain; Bankon aadr tfonbixki^Ki^^^^^^ Ung ihelr costomersto mamuacmreq ooiatutafi^^^W Kennet..4V3o" • h£b * fl *! i'j ■ Inferior quality. Tne t»tM Ashes...w«. Buttsr._B*lea 0f... oho(oe, roU "imimg&WMtr’ .«k, .... jmasm wi!®r ■ Broonas^aalesstA2jtif)iaawpct-»tow.«g^g prises are as follows :—Buckets plain. InsHeji'dS Manilla Ropo,’coil.. «q ielSw E, 22c.i‘ BeaCarS®^ ' ‘ . - ,> MGM . ' • A. ** * } '"rft■' »* * ' '■> •'V'*- ' w , > . *. #rb-h I wp§st - ife v4>vjS MW Mm m m MO Ip'i ; . ,• ,-T. • K •• ? •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers