’f 1 ' -V* * .'•/ f§ # ;> . : ".••■" „.• eg •. ' - klinEll j- •••. - : v>y : .->ri .V » * l« , 'l'/,-*: ''v : v! '• v •• Miil •: y^; y.-v 4; K ' " Ipiililpiipi % il* 4 \ f 1 ipililiil® >-jVv < -• ' ~ v r.’v ','vSi.'.' ">xt. WSj •’ s *Kv’’ , »’ ‘ ■* ’ * r'* *?%. * r h , waiiiilgiii aiiiSllsPisi iiiif iplpliilplll s'-jp::1:i 2 % » ,s ♦ , i*t.<.^v f 4 sjm. .4. £ vn'- j ‘'"'-.'V f '7“ '; ' ‘’ l k“ .* 4*w:,, • ;V: ■'.fe*s • • '$ ■ y -.a ,i \,. v ‘ * ' :-•»''-:.• h-i, ; : - *•• ,* ’ * ■ .••■Wj • 1. ■ 4 * r? '4-i * • V ■V '' , ; rs V' / •* r .\ r lr!@ • ;V; . . .. . ..... . . . . . „ , . . .. . ... . .. 7 . 7.7-.- p ,o:l '.' , r , "'.t:''-' . '..17-7•-' , .'Y.- , '.^?-...7:... , A,,eizc:-- -.;.`,.!.=-. dq.....,-.,......„„...:-. - m*„..-: , ..„ ...' ~ ~.,.. - - , .' 4.5 . - *,-,•-•‘,..i....&-..:.'.7:::-..rr—'",...6,--.7".„-:,.....,•,,,,,,,,. ..;,:...:;.:„.1,,,_-....i..: : ,,, ~ ,, .2.,..•...L4.-5,, - ;,7,-.- ..,...:,,..z. 1:5 .,vz?„. 74 .1 - 5-ftfi.,..... 4 4..., „. _.., ~.i.s;.;-...1)..-,6,,f.t.-tV, :41;P:....t--t.,17,1#!.:',,--,.,;i,?....t..t.,..1`..1"--.4.-.-......1,..1, ptl -;..-A.i,..*..,..,7:-.4kA-.-t,,,,..? :k..'2. , ,,,'.',.-....- , ,.. ' .;-. 7,E,--'.,',-,,.,:..4 ,:,.....,t,',C,t,.,..:,17„..,...,7,,..1.e::4,.)..,?4,^7..11,1',.'A•t.t,fiin.,--4:'•.,.i.-a'.,,;-'--.7..',7,7..,,......-,7...,.--.....i...i.,1,,,;,-,....-...-?,-.:,*.`,:.? :."7,4..i...; ti. _ 1 r I ■ Monday - uoaniNQ, auo. n. - CITY AFFAIRS. t»orriczAL pap eh op tbb cm. - / KnfioMtoozCii, Ozimiiiota for the / QnctU, by 0. B. Bh»r, Optician, No. 56 Plfth / «tr«t—oomoted 4*Uy: f a \ . . W«CW. IHBSADS.. 9 o'clock. jux,,,,,.,,.,, • 92 04 B ;; *—-Jim- “ 8 . M p, n„„. .. Sororaetar Banning Away to Avoid ibe Draft* * There are “great attractions abroad" for certain. gentlemen between tho ages of eigh*. teeaandfqrty-flve, and since .the late order for drifting, it bar beeomo quite fashionable to “travel.” Tbe Government, however, bar suddenly arrested this heglra, and many pro* ■ ? Jeeted "tours to Europe” wiil have to be sur pended; - In our own community it ir said miscreants have escaped, andwmong the number is a young liquor mor r chanvwhodidbasinessnot a.tbouesnd mites from'xhe Court House; He fe said to have made fSfcO&O here, and now-goes to Ireland to spend It, :. •• - V-: • She greatest exodus, however, is by way or the northern frontier, lato:Canada—a mode of •scape not to-easily prevented. The Clove* vianfl makes. a. .suggestion, which, if pui&tp prentice, would go far towards reme* ayingtheevil.ltsaja: . ”Ithis been fuggested that all the Jig hi ing ■ men who least} far Canada tb avoid aonscrip tion,(t* fkvdrtd with' the presence, of their wives andfamUiw, who be shipped over there to lreejrtbem «mpamj r . ' It would be a Iril. : Had idea to let the.vagabonds Clear out, leav ing; thelr> : ;toiHet to.our to take care :.. of/ That persons actually left the city ; forlhearowedpurpcsoof avoiding tha draft, Is uftdoubtedi -It wiftld be agood joke if they - werp obliged towaliit under the Queen to pro* . Uci ter colonial posmsiona lD America from these‘‘blasted Yankees.” -? The Chicago say s, that deserters to -’Canada, from our ariny- can be claimed by Unitod :6taUs military'effioen,* and brought .hotMtoho punished, ux-acoordano* .with the - BugUsh treaty ; that every man .enrolled for •emee Wilder j the present conscription vir tuaQy belohg to the Government army, and ... that; there iereason to Believe that he can be broMbVhome under the fame circumatanoea asaidessrter. AU those Interested in dodg logthd draft will -do/weli tolook into this suQpof, before taking passage for a Canadian trip.’ It mayaavethem the trouble u* coming home indjigraoe. - Imposing Scene at the Second V, P. Church, Allegheny. .—.Notwithstanding it was not publicly an* pounced* an immense .coßcourso of eitisens of both ciUes Miembled at ihe Second United , PreshyieHao Church, Allegheny, yesterday afternoon, lohe’ar an address by Rev. J. B. tClark, tohlf oompany. Long before the hour . at which ..the exercises: ware. to commence, : every available spotin that large and eommo* dioas church Was oecuptod/and hundreds were b empelled; to go away, being unable to get in. It V.estimated, that between three and four . persons were present.: - Ab fQt half-past two o'clock, Mr; Clark, at the heydof Ms company, entered the church. The mewaUaelUid to the ebmpany wore seated with bu&iittla difficulty, as seats had been ro - their Accommodation. The com pany midcr a yery Apeappearanoe, and is com . , posed of man who &?0 mostly, members of the - church, aud who are. in ,£ood circumatanoea and oocupyinghigh poaitiopi in society. Mr. Gfairlt was attired' in -uuifdra, and presented . the appearance* of a soldier in every respect. When: nch'metiAs these enlist in the service of their country Us success is boybud doubt. After tho usand devotional oxerciaes, which were exceedingly solemn and impressive, the •ordinance of baptism wss administered to a .■numbarof Infants.^ Mry.Clark! then proceeded to . address this domense audience, taking for his text tbe 47 th Raptor Of Jeremiah, 6th and.7th verses: - ’ >0 thou sWord of ike Lord, how long will It be ere -r dwo Wiiolet? Pus'kp thyself ioto thy scibbanl, seat,dndJ>estOL-.. : s^y-vr.-■.«?- :• (pilet, seeing tbe Lonl bath given it yn charge -s^tinafAukrlou, and ngit&tt the sea* " afagra? ahflfe hath Ue appoiutedii. The dlfOoutee, which was replota-witb elo . <pKmeo,r patriotismAbd-cbri*tiaaity£wM ils-~ * toned to wUh.brcath ! esa *ttentioD, and could' not but-WrecelTed with the. unqualified ap probation of every eliri stain and loyal person present We regre t thatwe are unable to give ‘even a'aynopdeof.lt.;.' There. waj/one point In llf we. cannot .omit i that- In nferanbe .tb. the dutiea of miniateraof the Gospri, intineX like Aoy'mln* isterfsaidMr.'Clark) who wouldrrefuse to mray for the suaceis ol our the wel- J*re of |..dur.' soldiers, deserved ,to be treated witfi'Mntespthy every .b&risUan. Aftet'Mr.,Clark bad oouvludod, Dr. TTil liams offered a fervent.xnd eloquent appoal to the ThroneofGrace, Inbehalf of our distract ed country. The eudienod was then dismissed • with tha benedietioo, by the pastor. Release of Air. Branot. Aeorrespondeatof ihe-Phlladeipkia iVrw, who acodnspanied the flag of truoe expedition ‘WhlolT conveyed 3,013 rebel, prisoners- to .Aike&YLanding, on James river, to be ex changed, writes a long letter from Fortress Monroe, frem which we extraot the follow lags' siAmong thosa prisoners returned was a tbe-Pittshurgh .Sanitary “ l . Hf. f.IU R. Bninot,-who was taken ;-*t • fitttlonpwhile recently ' correspondent of- who .waa taken at the same liberation tha rebels havo-pot seen *Hjq awe* ««Amongour reiariMd pr2sP»*rt - two^ofen-of - the guard, whp acoompaaied them from Riehmofid, and. sly If tuarehed; on 1 - board ' our sUamers. They were • Ur*d; •of Baeeehi rations, notwitbsUndiog the .Confede rates beast of abttndasoe.V. v •»: > ; A Wrtuniso Ort W*tL.r-A ; novel Incident, . oocurrtd bn'the Widow McjTUn tock Farm Oil Creek,nne day last That portion of [ the tubing of the Van Slybe well which runs into the.TgoelviPg.Unka from thn. wall, removed, in order to make lome ing Uie conductor pipe-still in the welL On Friday morning tbo Inhabitantr of that re gion were startled by the soand of a gigsntio •team whistle, and : foiad that it; proceeded, from this well. The. gas .forting up.through theplp«i > had urbbably mst wlih strnotlenV which caused it to perform in this way. The scream of this whistle was ttemeu dous, andooald be heard sererai milea. InrosTAjrr to VoLVjrrrxM.T-The Jut it o-. tioo of an aetpassediby tbelegislatttrejaat contains the following provision, Tor the «roJ«etion of. those whoTolnnteeria the array* - "Kpcifil proootß shall Issue, or bo enforced agalwabaDj pertoo mastered Into tho serrioe -of this Sh»te,°r of tho United flutes/ daring the terss fbr which he shell be engeged ln tbe -#or»loe t noritnUl -thlity days after he shatf Jhave boen-disohsrged therefrom; Provided, » That tM operation gf all statutes of limita i t| ooa ■ tikli fae impended open all oktim against csooh person daring saoh term/' hCsJOkOszSiß.—Tho Clarion Planner says f Audlsy W. Gamut,- of tho gallant m&M- <s now sutiooed at Blmersburg, bayijbg' asVrooraJQng’dioer. for this enlist before drafting U begun, • Mrsa Ha*bum A; Buhkbam, ft resident of Philadelphia; wirifiiwotlyltilled,"> few dayesino#,at Norrbtown,.while looking^at the maohlnerylo Leedom'e mill. Her clothes caaght oaths driving wheel, and she war whirled about and instantly killed; She bad -made all her arrangements for leaving for • California; with her father. • . PitKsn?T*ROJr ?o' < Gsa*~ BosscßAßB>-»?bo — wmpoilng tbo suff of Brigadier- Western Virginia, hare ertoorf fof him a beaatifoi ulrer pitpber; and two elepMtlgQbleMj.to.be. preseatedjrpoh Abe oeoulottbl hts retiring from the" command of :4ha.department Virginia. The —re let cost S3fQQ. ’ • Tbs Oommissioaert of Montgomery bounty hava agreed tofroT.def'br thd peyment: of :a , booatypf'fSO A Special Sleetiag bf the Councils. In the absehoe of Jent, Mr./ Ward was called to the Chair, and H. MoMaster • was elected SeoTetary; The Chair stated that the mooting had been called to take action in reference to tho death . of the late Clerk of tho Select Council, RobL Morrow, Esq; On motion of Mr. McCarthy, of the Seventh Ward, the following Committee was appointed to prepare resolutions expressive of the fool ing of Council lo regard to the bereavement sustained by this Coonoil in the death of the late Clerk: Messrs. McCarthy, Alien and PhillippS, of tbe S. 0., and Dr. iMcCandless and Mr. £illen,ef tha Common Connell. Tbe Committoe presented the following • 11 *“• P‘ etwd Almighty God. in hVci- Tiofl 5^^ pw ,’^ 0 rttaoTo from our midst oures- l«llow<itiMn, liobert SlorroWrEsq,. Clerk of Select Ccaucll, tUerelbru, he H * Ol 15? * 4*»:mwnbers of Connells have heart ®£hle death with elfioere oorruw.mnd deeD reffnt.and tn his death tbe comm uni tv has lost *ba Select Council a mcX worthy kl°!l >nd Bjjbctloaat. f.tb« ♦i. u w *' upright and exemplary Chris-' Sly fteentlraceouw’ deeply ;symp*ihise with bis bereaved inuilj and mourning friends. ° r C°undli attiand bis !««• “ r - That Iftasra. Allen, KlUen, Bolth and a committee to present'the Tw 10 th S of lh ® deceased, and SuncfLa 7 upon the mlnotee cf the Co?wen°^° n r * alDn, B# °bnded by Mr. _ Diet three Oouncils meet in this place at thVr^ ,00li attend the funeral, ud that the Chairman and Prrsident of Oi Oi be'a Commlt tte to procure carriage#. “ On motion adjourned. „ “ T s e of Mr. Morrow took place yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, and was at tended by both branohes of tho Council and the other city officers, and a large concourse of relatives and frionds. The Oil Trade* The Oil City Rtgitttr gives tho following re view of the oil market for tho last week; “The market has been in an exelfid state during the past week. It is impossible to give reliable quotations. This state of the market was caused ty tbe suspension of tbe new Tax bill until the Ist of September.! The •apposition being, that the stooks of rfflners in the cities has been exhausted, and thpy had to fill them again at almost any price. How far this is correct we arenot prepared to stite. The Eastern markets have also improved; our latest New York advices quoting crude at 15 cents. Pittsburgh quotauotis are made! at 6 cents. Freighthaaadvanced here. The riv er is too low for a successful' Pond-freshet. Teamsters are asking from 15 to-20 oents ptr bbl., according to distance between here sod the Tarr Farm. The rate cf Frleghts from hero to Pittsburgh is 75 eontt per bbl. During last week we heard of sales at 42 to 47 cents at the wells. Parties are now holding their oil at $l, and $1 25 at the wells. WeJjave heard of 4)neaaleof 2,600 bbls., delivered at the mouth of the ereek, at 90 cents per barrel; We are informed of one s»ieof 600 bbls.,made ;on the Ham M'Clintock farm, at $1 cash. This is the best sale that has been made on tbe creek for some time, past Buyers are plenty in the market, but seem indisposed to purchase at present figures; Holders seem confident of getting the prices they ask. Wo stated eomp time since that, the producing wells on Oil creek had decreased fully 80 per cent, if not more. Since that time, gentlemen well posted in the .matter, have informed u» that our estimate was far below tho mark, it Is estimated that since November last, the deoreaso of supply haefbeen fully two-thirds. *We have to report tho stoppage of two moro wells—the Dcnsmore well and the Crane well, both on tho Tarr farm. j t'Th* demand in the New York market is large, and tho stockis Ught. The late favor able. Ecropean advices received by tho Aus tralia, have visibly affected tho market, and orude rules firm at!s at 27 to 30. The Woodford well, on the Tarr farm, which was atruok a few weeks since, has stopped flowing. The Graeff, Hasson on the Egbert farm, whjch stopped by reason of be iaglmproperly tubed last week, Is now flow ing 300 bbls. per day. Tbe market closes* ia •n uose'ttled condition. -First rate barrois, •new, aro selling- at - Theehipmentefrotaitbo -Tarr farm’,'fvr : -th« : week ending July 16tb, wore 2,i>41 bbls. Tlic Ehiptncnffi for tho week ending Augaft 2d, ■were 1,101. Honna'e received 1,693 barrels, and shipped 1.807 bbl*." Tbe MicaigaifCoEU pauy reo-rvid 630, 'uaii'chippeu 180 barrels. 6birk k. Co. rtoeived 1,109, and shipped 937 barrels;. . "Give ue Liberty, or oivb xs Death!” be our watchword. 01 for d few such men as i 5» B. Clark, aud his coble baud t We would theq soon crush out rebellion. • lady has given the husband of her youth voluntarily, as commander of a noble band.' And as she stood at her door, viewiog this noble band of young patriots, she ex claimed; ” What a glorious right. I feel as if I-could make; them'a.speech I" ,r Oh, co,” said bor husband, as he prtsaed her lily white hand } and In a moment he wfs at bis post at the head of his fine band. Need I say auy thing in behalf of him 7". No! He Is as gal lant aman as ever trod the laud of-our faxh* era. He is also a man of God. 0.-*x. s. Joxta' Lxobt Ihpahtbt.—We called at tention to this volunteer organisation on Saturday. The caption is thq rallying word, .and as Capt. Ji H. MoEiwain it- well-known here, it is needless to sayanytkihgin his.bi half. WiH. T. Wylie is to be one of the Lieu tenants. Theeompony.il nntoed'after ■ Mr. Geo. B. Jones, E«q.,aud is rapidly filling qp. Office for receiving recruits ds above Messrs. J; R. Reed. & Co.'s, Fifth street... ; Vosebal Bertices.—The funeral services .of Rev. Gordon BattelJe, D. D., took place at Wheeling, on Saturday, after which his re- wero forwarded to Newport; 0./ whert tbey. will be intofred. Dr. Battello was a dis tinguished minister of the M. E. Church. ‘ Full.—Capt. Wm. H. Moody's company, the Semple Infantry, was .filled up at noon on Saturday, and will be mastered la to-day. ; Tblf is the first full company, we believe, for Ms umr. ..-TTv. 2J. Shaw, EsQ.;bas re tired from the Newcastle Gautte, after having been its principal pditor for nineteen years. He has enlisted in tbe service of the country, and laid -kride the pen for tho sword* . Wab MEETIXO"JT:WBEBIJB<L-^A-moDStor r working men's war. meeting, is prcjected.for neit Tuesday. night at the Athenaeom, ’Wheeling, It if'proposed to xnakd it the greatest meeting ever held ip that pity, Tag UcE«ioht Ihfantst.—This fine corpi ii filling up fait, and now nooda fifty m*o tomnoplete tho liit. ’• Call at thoiHead. quartora, Diamond, Allegheny' City, or Ho. -i-St. piair atroot. JtiOaCEfl Elictxd isth* Eioeth Wabd.— —Miss Mary Duncan and Min Margaret Mc- Mullen bare bees elected teaohers for the Primiry.Department .of.i.tha. . .Eighth ..Ward Schools* 'v...;-v i'' »iv • • Good.—lt is reported that Brooke and Mar shall oouoties, Va», will.furnish their quota of troopfl/undcr bath calla.withoutadr&it. .HHECIAI. NOTICES. - - • Headquastebs; Y - - Pittsmmb Hsavt"AktiUsaf Co. > ■Ab'gvit'UrlB«2.;..J; ! -.All persons enlisted, inthis Company, whether O S' on leave of ahaeaoo or at home la tho" city or country, : will report themselves daily at 9 o'clock.in the forenoon/at Head quarters, No; 2 8t» Clair, Pittsburgh,' until ■ordered'otberwlsd.'; Job. Jat Yobbo, C«pl»ln. Ws take great pleasure la recommending lbs Rev. R. £. Williams, who Is engaged as a teacher ittthe Academy of Soleooo and Lan guages, Allegheny. ' Mr. Williams is a grad- Princeton Collego,N.J.,al*o of the Western Theological Seminary—is an excel lehtsebolar and A. practical and successful instructor. This valuable acquisition to its corps of teacheM,.abd ihe.esperience and effi ciency of the Prinoipal, JUr. J. Baris, render ikty Ipstiihtion especiatiy. worthy of tbs E? M* V;Jacw?sS?*l ßcr § p - Bwrrr.D.D. E»vl>. K. Etuorr. UorrAti>,D.D. adM2tffPwa*«>w -•••,- ="•• -■- boons or£xxcvTiv*Cojniirrsttir AtwanunCo-i. " Piilsbiirtb, fiatmdar. Au*.'9;b, 1602.; f A Lli COMM AN I>A NTd OFCOMPA XX £ IBS and equadtef amsnltrfed and sworn into **rl?e {jt nine aontiU, : nad-rths aotpia* or tbU CommittMk'wUl revert Imrj etilely to-CfcstA L. W. Sstiifc, Cam mas to ttodra order*. K HOOTS, P»* of Com.‘j. THE X ATEST NE WS BY TELEGRAPH. fromwashincton. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES, [Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gaxette. 1 . WaamaoTow, Aug. 10,1862. Tffl LATEST XDYICBS FBOU OXK. PoPt'fl ARMT. Advices from Gen. Pope's army up to Sat urday- forenoon, are of stirring intorost. Early on Friday morning, our pickets sta tioned along the south side of theßapidao,at Raccoon Ford, were driven across the river by superior forco*of the enemy. As soon as word arrived at Culpepper Cojirt House, Gen. Hart su£Fs and Gen. Crawford 1 * brigades Were start ed forward, andthe rest of Gan. McDowell's ocrp« and Gen. Banks' promptly followed. The advance arrived at Raocoon* Ford in the afternoon, and had a sharp little skirmish with thoonemy, driving them back across the Rapidan; dislodging thorn from positions on tho.opposite sido with artillery, and taking a few prisoners. • Gen. Bigel's corps got up tbe next day, so that by Saturday noon nearly the whole of Gen. popo'a;army were imposition at Rao xoon .Ford, on the Rapidan/and ready for fur ther forward movements. The general belief In tbe camps was that the movement would .be speedily made, and the troops were hourly expecting marching orders. They occupied a fine defensive posi tion along the north back of tbe Rapidan, and within .easy striking.distance of Gor-. donsvillo. SXOBT AT OOBDOKSVILLB. Later advices render it certain that there baa been heavy fighting at Gordonsvilte on Saturday, and perhaps to-day. Two trains have left Alexandria, to-day, for the woaoded. It is supposed, by a rumor, that* there has been a general moremont along the line. HOW TBS eiORXES QV THE. EVACUATION Or BICBMOND A BOSS. Late advices from the Peninsula atato that the recent-stories about the evacuation of Richmond arose from the fact that the rebels really have detaohed a heavy force from their Richmond army, and sent H couth to Peters burg. The best estimates of scouts and spies place this force at from 40,000 to 50,000. TBE &EBEI3 BELIEVED TO BE PUZZLED. It is believed that tbe rebels have been greatly puuled about our recent movements, and were at a loss to tell upon which side of the James river our operations wore tu be con ducted. The late dash into the enemy's coun try on . the south side of tho river may have created tho fear that wo wore menacing Petersfiurg, and so led to sending down theso troops. The movement to Malvern Hill amounted to a mere reeonnolsasee, and helped to puisle tho rebels farther as to our real de signs. Neither side is likely to attempt bold ing the biU except'by pickets! i -GOT. BFBiGCE BTABTKD SOB GEN. SURXSIDB's Gov. Sprague was summoned from bis bod this mohning at daybreak by a special mes senger, and instantly started for' Gen. Bara* side's army. This sudden call is interpreted as betokening to speedy activity of the lato sews from Fredericksburg, by no means indi cates all is qaiet bn all the lines there. TBE PEOGEXiB Or *HUbTUSXTS; Senator Wilson brings cheering new? of the progress of enlistments In Massachusetts and throughout New Ecglaod. The. Government gets i-imJUr reports fruru a|! quarters.. Tho ctttHuriAsmdn' volunteering Is unstjrpasied by auy thing in tho past history .of; ihe War. Thfough most of the Northern States, there will be no drafting under the first call, and if a-few more days are given there may be none needed under the second. ~ TBE EATS OP XEdISTINO TUE DEIPT. To ail the border Statei a draft will be ne cessary. , Threats are opeoly made is some parts of Maryland of relisting the draft. - It i»;thooght that if the rebel armies could ad* .Tance noarer the Maryland border, the at tempt to draft would ta tbo signal for a rebel rising is Maryland, but under the present circumstances no Serious -apprehensions aro entertained. eXPLAgSTOBT OBDSBS. Explanatory orders will befsjqed by ths War Department, explaining the recent ones about persons attempting to erade the draft, and modifying it so as to intorfore as little as possible with the legitimate oourie of travel. BtGEXTABT SUITS-. *' -Secretary,Smith was Ukeo,at Philadelphia, POu his return here, with scute rheumatism, and Is oonfined.to his bed. . . Rear Admiral Foote left, on Batorday, for a few weeks* rest, through the August heated term. HejnsetU U very maeh, and bis how Bureau of CopstrMotioQ ln the Depart ment is notyii ready for him." He still walks on crutches from the efieots cf the old Fort Henry. wountLv.* - * r '-- q£SX£AL..fiiiU>*o. . - - ' - Gen. Strong is here from Cairo to-day. It Is thought 1 that he may have some mission connected with the guerrilla trouble on the Mfeiliiipp, and with a view to have a better co-operation ietweon the army, and the river flotilla. ’ :: " tmroxa or a yzobt. We have rumors. ld town, to-night, of heavy fighting at Gordohsvilie.: From Nettr Yorit. lo.—Tho steamer City of Mew York cam<Hn collisliia>. with the ferry boat Nebraska' this morning/. .Th'flatter was sunk, bfjt no lives were.lost, owing to ad-; miral management'pf CepV. Jewett, of the steamer pity of New York. * The steamer Connecticut, from New Orleans oh the Slst pit., Mobiio Bar onthe Ist Inst., PentaoCla on the 3d/ahd..l’crt Bpjal on'the bthi arrived at this port to-day,, with a large mall from the South.. Among ber passengers are Hon. ReverdyJbhneenand Gen. Cuthbcrt. -The heaHb'of the people of Pensacola was good.-; . 7...: It was moored that the yellow forer; pre vailed at-Key Wert/ >! Gen. Hunter and Com. Dupont are making preparations to receive Abe ram • from Sa vannah. The flag-ship Hartford/with Com. Farra go!, together with thefrlgates Richmond and Brooklyn, and tho guhboat* 'Oneida and Iroquois, and the rest of the fleet, arrived at New'Orleans au the 29th, anchoring off Abb city. : V- : - - . -* The stcamahlp-RbUadelphla had arrived at Nsw Orleans from Phlladslpbia^., _.. . . . A reconnoissahco by tho gunboats to Man ohaoh and Oovington, found everything as CoL KiobeJl left it. Ho. bridges bad been rebuilt. Tho steamboat Ceres, after landing some 'three hundred negroes, who had been em ployed ncar Viokeburg, at some distance be low, was fired into by the rebels'from the shore, eight shots striking her. Skirmish at Wolftowo, Va. 1 Macuok Cocat Hoijsi, Va., Aug. 19.—A skirmish took place yesterday between our piqkQts and a body of rebel cavalry at n place 1 oallsd Wolftown, somp elght or ten miles from here, on the Btannkrdsvinbroad. Abattolion of tbV2d Pennsylvania Cavalry-wai sent for* Ward, who charged upon and drove tbo. rebels • beyond Rapldan, killing two, and L g'*o3Stiiift ,‘Oat. less was bob killed* dames ' Robins and J:»k« C» Jwere shot la tho fool, and dohn_JßsJJiptifl.2. wsro alightiy Inj ursd.'. < All aro of Company . s*- ,2d;P«pß»ylfraDi*;Cavalry. This j . .everything fi This of Worses, tho country having dms emnd by tba rebels. ' - -. -t.’ HIGHLY IffPOBTAKT. NEWS! From Gen. Pope’s Army. FIGHT. ON THE RAPIDAN RIVER. Betweeu Gen. Banks and Stonewa) Jackson Good Conduct of our Troops , Gen. Geary Severely Wounded. Our Hen Rest at Night on their Armi efie., <fc., <2c. New Yobe, Aug. IQ.-;—The following dis patch has been received by the lW&tin« .*• Headquaetebs, l SIX UILS3 BELOW CtTLPIPFBa, Aug. 10. J A battle was fi ught yesterday betweeh Gen. Banks and Stonewall Jackson. Gbn. Bay ard, of Gen. MoDoweU’s corps, with hUciT*. airy brigade, had been engaged before in tbe extreme advance, near the Rapidan river, in skirmishing and maneuvering, taking gome' prisoners, and endiog with a.slight loss, baf fling the efforts of a Urge force to surround and cut him off. Yesterday morning, he was engaged for some hours before Gen. Banka oame up, and with four regiments of cavalry the first Pennsylvania, first Maine, and first Rhode Island, delayed and embarrassed tbe cnemys advance. The rebels, under Jackson and MoCall, had orossed the Rapidaa in force; and ihetr advance guard, 15,000 strong, was: attacked by Gen. Banks yesterday afternoon; about six miles south of Culpepper Court House. The fight was almost . wholly with artilisry at first, but the infaatry became engaged at 6 o'clock, and a determined and bloody oontest followed. Gon. Banks' right wlog, under' Gen. Williams, suffered severely.. The rebels* position was in the woods, while tho troops which attacked them were obliged to cross the open ground. It was sot till about 6 o'clock that Itbe- oame evident that tbe rebeirwere attacking-us in force. Previous to that there had beeu rather desultory eaunbuEdtag. The whole rebel foroe suddenly attaoked. ui in over whelming numbers at all points.."; Nearly ./all their regiments bad fuilrauks. i> - ; Ac o'clock Gen. PoJ>e arrived on the field, from Culpepper, accompanied by'Gen. McDowell, witn a part of McDowell’s corps. The battle was then substantially over, Gen. Basks holding the ground that he had occu pied at tbe beginning. * - After the arrival of Gen. Pope there was an artillery contest continuing at intervals till 12 o'olock. The night wa» unusually clear and the moon foil. The rebels planted a battery against Gen. McDowell's oentre, where Gen. Pope and Gen. Banks were, bring ing both of them under fire. The Generals and their staff were so near the rebel lines, being actually in front of their own lines, that a sudden charge of the rebel cavalry was made from the woods', a quarter! of a mile off, appa rently with a view to capture them. The at tempt was repelled by a vigorous fire Irom Gea. McDowell's troops; and the Generals and their staff'left the field under a cross fire from the rebels and their own troops. Tbe fire of the'; rebel batteries were alierwards silenced. Gen. Pope, on arriving, sent fresh troops to the fr .nl to take tbe place of Gem Banks' ex hau«t6d columns. Tbe rnjetuy did not renew tho attack except by artillery. Oar troops were nnder arms atod in poritico all night. Gen. Banks was on tho field throughout the action, aud eobstaotly under fire, and his hnndllug of hls-tioeps andjpersonal gallantry is highly praised by his lufficerr. The bravery and good 'conduct of the troops wero conspicuous during 1 a large ;parr of the time; when overpowered by numbers, some of tbo regiments rptreatediin disorder. Col. Knight, cf the 46ih Pennsylvania is dangerously wcnndtd. Lt. 001. Helfridgewss 'keversty wooudtU; Mejb>!"VxtkvsFliad' : his r.rui ampatate t; Atljuunt Boyd waseeveroly wouuded—ell o|_ibtr2Wth;pA. Tcgitnent: - * Co!; Donnelly was wounded j Lieut. Col. Brown, bad bis arm amputated; M«j. Cook was killed—all of the 2dih N. Y. Co). Chapman and Msj. Blake, of tbe sth Connecticut, were wodnded and taken prisoners; Lieut. Col. Stone, of the same regiment, was killed. Major Savage, of the 20th Mass., is probably killed, flo was left on the field in a dying condition. CapL Abbott, of-the same regi~ meat, was killed, Gen. Banks was * rather severely hurt by an accident. A cavalry trooper ran agaiont him,'.aud be was atrpok heavily in tha ride. Nevertheless he remained on the held, and'is on duty* wilk his comand. Gen, Geary w»« wounded,and has bad an arm amputated. Gen. Aogur ia severely .wounded. . Maj. I’elaniei Gon. Banks*"Adjutant, “took command of a besitatingreglment; and gal lantly led it through a galling firo. He re eelvod two shots, and ill severely wounded, but not dangerously. CapL Williams is miss ing. Capt. Gocdwiu is -also missing.. CapL Quincey was taken prisoner. l Surgeon Leland* .was Wounded. Lieut. Austoo, and Liettt. ~Buokman, of tho Ist Noif ; Jersey Cavxlry, were wounded. No other ofilccrs in that reg*. iment we-o hurt. Lieut. Hopkins, of tbe 7th Ohio, was wounded. Col. Rogglos, Chief oT . Staff to Gen. Pope, had his borso shot .under blm. Two of Gen. Popo'i bady nuardi were killed. Col. Morgan, -of:* Gen. Popo'i ilaff, ‘and Mtj. Perkins, of Gen. Banks' Btaff, both received bullets through their hats. The Second Massachusetts regiment was In the hardest of the fight; and suppressed, severely. Tbe Fifth Connecticut, 27th Ihdi aba,;and 46th Pennsylvania regiments are badly cut up. Lieut. Ramsey, of Gen. Banke*. staff, bad bts horse shot under him; ~Genent: Wilder,’of the rebel forces, whs wounded ',/ r The losses are very heavy oo both sides, End it is supposed tbjst. not less than 3,000 were killcd and wounded or mlssiog oil.each side.! Bnmo prisoners werq''taken sides; Jackson and. Ewell were both present in thefield. Reinforcements to the amount-or 18,000 men reached the rebols last night, about the same time that ours arrived.' . The skirmishing ia front iis still going on. this morning, but thetroops on both sides are. so much exhausted by fatigue, and the . in tense heat, that no serioui_oncountet:is ex pected to take flaws to-day. ; From Gen- McClellan’s Army. „ Wabbikotox/ Aug. 10.—A gentlemah who : wae at Aiken's’ Landing on' Thuriday gires an luterosting. acoount of the exchange of prisoner*} at tbiit poiDt. Oar vessels arrived there at one o'dloos In the afternoon, And in tbeesnrseof a few hoors delivered the 3,013 rebel prisonorslto Commissioner Robert Oujd> The United States prisoners had walked thir teen miles, and were In almost- f famfshed condition, their food-haring i been*- twn-ynmU' biseults during the entire day. j They 'hkd suffered extremely for the want of [water* abd it. was only after the'entreaty or Mr. Ould with tho Colonel having chafgo of them that they wore permitted, Jn . equada, to qoenoh their excessive thiri| ata well.- Captain J. 8. Stevenson, of the Marine Artillery connected with tho boats, distributed food and otherwise relieved their .necessities. They remained ovor.night at the f,njbdtagr ' .. Mri Aiken, the proprietor of the plantation famishing thorn with straw on. wntohithoy slept. .Early the next.day they,: were taken on board our [<>. .Mr. Ould acknowledged that the rebel pri sonors bad been better treated .by the United States authorities than our own men at Rich mond, between the; two parties afford a proof of; this fact. Th« exohange had been completod-SQ far as con cerns private soldiers lately confined In Rioh mondanddhat Vicinity. Borne time this week tho’arrangement for the exohange of offioers is expeeted tube con summated. • ....... . An order hax; been calling npon qll officers who apj ou to report their names, rank and address to ‘the Adjutant- General, that arrangements may be made for their exchaoge. Col. Corcoran will be ex changed for Col;-||arrlsbarr'!“ VV" : -It wbqid appear froiii ; a:private ,d(spateh for opr oorreipoodeDt that there has been a fight in the Talley, but the [particulars, have, not been ttrelfotf, the pqblib (dlspatchAwaUV lug the approval v? Gen. .PoJ>e; .i-;.v. Aalhorized toAcVaaProvtittManbai . VOK, Aug," <m> foll», Krab.il/, to-4»j,.pt6»lTeili>}d«» frooiWuli. (ogtan.*aUiorl>ibg blffi to u( u Fr 0.,,! Uu*lul> wltb fib oßowf H • cuid. .' .' TVißaaotos.Ang. following order w been Uttt>d from the Htad of the Militarr District of Waahington: All folding ini w employed as 2 ones, cooks, I attendants>andin'other capacities in the dif ferent hospitals, and who are able to join their regiments, will do so immediately* - Conva lescents will be selected for such da tics* and no other, and lEose bonvalesoontaiwill be relieved as soon as they have sufficiently recovered to be fit for active duty. • - Some of the newspapers have erroneously published Mej. Gen. Biohardson, instead ot Mej« J.-Hr Riohsrdsbn, of the 7th Michigan Volunteers, as having been dismissed from the' service. A nnmber of persona were, yesterday and to-day, prevented, excepting on conditions, jfrom leaving the city in the cars. This is in laccordanoe.witb the executive orders to pro* (vent an evasion of military iduty by those sub jected to draft.. ! Wuhwotoh, Aug. 9.—The recent order of Secretary of "War is designed to operate on two olasses of persons, vis: Those who contemplate leaving the United States for the purpose of evading their military duty, and those who leave their own 6taio—their place of residenoc—and go into other States for the same purpose. The other is to compel every extison of the. United States, subject to mili tary duty, to bear his sharein supporting the Government. -Instructions have been pre pared, and will be issued on Monday to military-commandants, marshals and police officers, respecting iho mode of exeoating tho .Orders, so as to interfere as little as possible with individual pursuit; and business, and limit the-opeiations of orders to cases of evasion;' Reports were brought into Culpepper of the on Friday of tbe crossing of the Rapidan by the rebels, in force. It Is.stated by a. passenger, who came from the vicinity of Waterloo, to-day, that General Banks' column, which was in the advance, was. attacked by, Gan. Ewall, in superior nnm bars. Thelas* is severe on both aides, and a nnmber of bar wounded hava been brought to Culpepper. No_ do tails of th®_ battle have been officially, received*. It is reported that Gens. Prince Augur and Geary were wounded. Stow-Foitrcss Monroe.- Foarscaa Moxaaa, iAug. -B.—The U. S. transport and sanitary steamshipDaniol Web ster, Capt. Biathen, from 'New Tork, arrived at Fortress Monroe early this morning, and after stopping two hours, proceeded up the river to Harrison's Landing, with a cargo of vegetables*.. Dr. Dnnstrer, Medical Director of Trans ports, is on board, and also >l2O nurses. .... By the arrival of the mallhoat from Harri son's Landing, at 4 o'olockj p. m., it is re ported that-our army has fallen back to .the Landing and left Malvern Bill for the rebels, after-accomplishing tbe object of its leoonhbDi&nce. 1. . Tbe weather is exceedingly warm, and to dSy Is considered thehottest of tbe season. Com.- Wilkes went up Jamel river to-day, . There if Ultladoubt that i the rebel city of Riohmond is in a condition- of starvation if not of pestilence. Our returned prisoners represent the destitution as terrible. Fami lies formerly wealthy are destitute of food save the ooarsost and meanest. To add to the horror of the situation, disease, almost to the extent of a plague, is sweeping away hundreds. From Louisville. Locibvillb, Aug. 9.— The remains of Gen. Robert McCook were transferred from tbe Galt House, under a guard of honor, to the custody of the Cincinnati Committee, on board the mail boat, at noon. Lieut. Col. Scott and Llents. Boyle and Green acobmpaoled tbe re mains to Oinoinnati. The dags in .the city aro at half mast, and other demonstrations of mourning. . The Nashville Union says' that Gor. John son has been authorized by the Secretary of War to release disloyal Tennessee prisoners -in the North, and-exchange others for loyal .Tennesseeans imprisoned intho South. Ex- Goromor CatnpbeQ, appointed Commissioner, goes north to-day. Gen. Bragg Is in command of 30,000 troops at Battle Creek. Tbroo rebels were hung in Alabama for the murder of two Federal soldiers. Col. Wynkoop, with one hundred and eighty cavalry, surprised seven-hundred of Forrest's men, on Monday, near Sparta. C*»l. Wyn koop withdrov after a sharp skirmish, losing one man and kUliog thirty rebels. < orruapondeuce Kelt*live to Enlist- Easton, July s•—*Tbe following correspon dence bas taken plaee between the State authorities and Ex-Qovcrnor Reeder, relative to enlistments: Eshton,'August 9tb, 1862. To Gov. Curtin , ffama&ury i The.. War..Pepartin&nt .informs me that if this county sends a surplus of voluntoers, it shall be credited to tho State quota of draft. If that ts’doue, will you credit to tbe county quota. Pleaso answer immediately. The condition of thlugs here are such that we must know. (Signed) 'A. H. Rsedbb, Hamusbubo, August Oth, 1862. To A. a. RtttUr t "Then arapraetloil dlScuUlM which rendor it nnaertsiu. whether the.: .Governor etc allow credit, Vourpoopie desire, you cannot, therefore, roly upon its bcihg done, however, |muo£ the Governor may desire it. .’(Signed)- Eli Suren, .i'J'V/ i . . ' . Secretary of'Slate,. • Sailing, of the Steamers £tna and Baxoaia**LaQDcntog of the Lacks* wanna—New York State Quota. .. Nkw .Yoking. 9.—Thestcafflera Etna and Saxonla were detained from departing till this evening, (border topermlt an tioh pf the passengers, finder the Secretary of War's regttlatlo&/;.The saxyma.hea 457.pas senger* And the Etna 678, sojme of whom will doubtless he detained / but the War Depart ment has consented to ellow all to go who pro*' oared tlcketahefow,the order.wispromalicated. The Etna take*oa>..sl,7oo;in‘ : epeeie. ’The U. 8. frigate Lackawanna was success-- folly laaoched to-day, : The quota, under, tbo first order for •300,000, is “fall, except about 1,200 men, and can be . easily; completed by. Tuesday .next; when the regiment* will oummence to march. TheNcy Rebel Bam FingaU Nsw Tox*;Ang.'Bii-The New YorkATmiM says: Our correspondence from Hilton Head, touching the new rel}el, ram Fingal,and the proceeding* of the , enemy.,in.thal.quarterare nighty intpreatingw • The now gunboat is fully armed and manned. "She-has "been* altered from the British steamer, nfrtbat name,which, ran.the blockade into Savnn'oah, last' spring, •ad iM*i*id;lajHiw qul to a formidable engine .of rifle guns, six 10 inch oolumbi&dg, four. 30- pound rifle guns, and - twa'24-pc under* for grapdandcsh&[isier.;;gb« isiaaid to resemble the Merrimac in shape BQd form> with a niss*; sive beak at elthor end. Our troops are pro* paring to receive her.-Tljejjlan of.tbe rebels is said to be, first, to destroy our Abet, then move! the .Flngal around to Seabrooky and then Cover the landing of their forces. They ,meanwhllp are concentrating the land forces atßlufftop, at Hardeesrilte, and at 1 Grahams ,ville.i \ - 1,-/.' Interesting IromCulpepper, Va. Cuu*Krm, y*., Augl Pope and staff have arrived bore and located their head- Quarter! near the property of: Mr. Wallacb, editor of the Aar. Buford cavalry ttiado g reoonijolsiaaee to Madliofi on Thsy report aU dulet in '■-tbfkt direction. lt was* reported there among the secessionists- that Jackson had moved to .Liberty Mills', 'on' wfst ,of the Central ,Bailroid, having -a force of -3,000; men there. Evory thing indicates a readiness for aotion. The inhabitants in this are desponding. v.Xfo lordera aare ye I reached tbe : Provost Marshal to administer oaths of allegiance to oltisetis. Tbe firit train of ears arrived hero yester day, with passengers and freight, from Alex andria. The telegraph will he completed tQ* <*•?• , - i ■ ■ Guerrillas Defeated in Missouri* Br. Louts, Ang. 10. To Major Gtneml RalUck : Colonel MoNelll, with ono thousand men, whipped Porter's forces, twenty-five hundred strong', at' KtfksvUle on the 7th, and again near. Stockton yesterday. .Col. MorriU re ports Porter's force* demoralised- and broken agi-\Oobbfend Poindexter are still to be at tended to. .. . - . f .. (Signed) J. M. EcnomiP, Brlj yblnnteeritfglnXchighCoanty, • 1 Aliixtcrwy, Pn.,rAng. pwThe last eom paßyxjfXehlgb .'County’s’nlos moutif*qftotik Jefifor HerHibargl.tp-daj*. U hiss moDtaS| .wiu volnntm for daring thewar. Rebel General Orders* Awutaht abo nmm . . Richmokd, August lstj 1855. f G««ul Obdsis, Ko. M. • r - fis/S^r? 118 fo ‘ lowin S orf *« *w‘ published fos the information and obsemneo of all oon cernad: &Mai-.Wherea*, by General Order'dated the 22d day of July, 1862, issued by the Sea wury of War of the United State*, under au thority of the President of the United State*, the military commanders of that Government within: the States of Virginia, Carolina*. 'Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou isiana, Texas and Arkansas, jar© directed to seise and ufe any property, real or personal, belonging to the inhabitants of this Coafed eracy whieh may be necessary or convenient for their several commanders, and ni provis ion is made for. compensation to 'ownera of print© property thus seised by military com manders'of the enemy. whereas, by General Order No. 11, issued by Major General Pope, oommand “B th ® fot«e* of the army In jNorthem Vir ginia, it is ordered that all commanders of any army corps; divisions, 'brigades and de tached commands will prooeed Immediately to arrest all disloyal male cltisess, within their reach, in*, the rear of their respective commands. Booh as are willing to take the oath of allegiance to the United States, and wULiarnish sufficient security for its observ ance, shall be remitted to remain at their homes and pnrsue in good faith their accus tomed avocation*.. Those who irefose shall be conducted South, beyond the extreme piokets of the army, and notified ! that it found again anywhere.within our lines, or at any point In the rear, they will be considered •pies, and be subjected to-tb©~extrene'riKor of military law. If any person; having taken tne oath of allegiance, as above specified, be found to have violated it, he ahall bo shot, hl * property BolMd and *PJ>Ued to publio Fourth— And whereby, by an order lamed 13th of July, 1802. by Brig, Gen. A. Stein vehr. Major Wm. Steadman, a cavalry officer in his brigade, has.been ordered to arrest lire of the most prominent eitixens ofPage Co., Va., to be held as hoatsges,and to suffer death in event of any of the soldiers of said Steln wehr being shot by bushwhackers, by which term are meant the cltisens oftbia Confederacy who have taken np'arms to defend their lives and families. *- r:- And where aj it remits from above orders that some of the military authorities of the United States, not oontent withmightand aggressive warfare, hitherto waged with sav age enmity against an Inoffensive people, and exasperated by the failure of their efforts to mbjngate them, hare now determined to vio late all roles and usages of war, and concert their hostilities, hitherto waged against armed forces, into a oampalgn of robbery andmur der against unarmed cltisens and peacefnl till ers ot the soil, .. v • • .. From SUXoaii. Bt. Louis, Ang. M’Ooanell. of the Provost Marshal General's Department, left yesterday to establish provost marshal ships at various points In Illinois end lowa, noder a recent order from Washington.' The police of this city have been organised Into military companies. ~ Two-of Gen. Price’s recruiting officers were arrested here yesterday, gome three hundred recruits have been raised in this city, most of whom will doubtless be arrested. Geo. Schofield has issued an ;order for the suspension of business throughout the City after four o’clock, to enable cltisens to organ ise military companies and drill. Amos Green, a prominent lawyer of Paris, 111., was attested at Terre Haute by orderi of the United States Marshal. Itjs reported at Terre_ Haute that the charge against him was for purchasing arms- and ammunition with which to resist the Government {draft. The editor of the Mtautcrtxixc Standard, published in Paris, was arrested she same day for treasonable practices. - • ' It is reported tlfat armed {organisations exists in Indiana and Southern Illinois to resist tho draft. I Affairs in Tennessee. Nasuvxllx, Aug. B.— Col. Wynkoop’s lith Pennsylvania Cavalry attacked Col. Porrest's force, on Calf river; near end killed 30 of them. He then withdrew* land • rejoined Gem Kelson at McMinnieville,{where an at tack by the rebels in large force is expected. A train from Columbus wasj fired into by (he guerrillas, and 20 passenger* wounded. The oraheman died of hiawoundt to-d&y. H<r received .fourteen shots. Cross-fTSi'/ were placed on the road.to obstruct; the passage of the train. The engineer, knoWing that : bis only safety was in going ahead, opened the .valves and dashed ahead through the obstruc tions, thins saving the train. : A special Union force, guarding, a wagon train, was to-day driven from. Lebanoa bask to Nashville. It is reported that Gen, Basil has possession of Chattanooga,-but this heeds •confirmation.' ' i‘V.'. The body of'.Gen. MoCook\was forwarded to Cincinnati this morning. The NinthObio, of which he was formerly the Colonel, infiiot ed a severe chastisement upon* the people residing near the scene.hf the murder. Sev eral dwellings wen in flame at one time. 'Affairs in Missouri; HCDSoa, Mo., Aug v 9.—Additional par-' ticuiars of the fight: between Col* McNeel’i edmmond and Porter’s guerrillas, at.Kirks-' ville some days sinoo, have been jwoeived here. One hundred and twenty-eight dead.rebel* were found on the field and buried. Their en tire loss could not have been Jeie than three hundred. It is estimated, on reliable authori ty, that fally two thousand of Porter's gang havOdeserUdblm, and are jfeveral hundred of them being prisoners.. The bal auoo of his for?ei l which was originally 3,000, rapidly reducing. They were punned by Col. MoNeelVtroops inionr columns. The; Federal loss was eight killed aUd twenty-five wounded. . .• Aurput 10.—Col. McNeel again overtook Porter'* guerrilla*; yesterday, at Stockton, end after another sharp fighr’routed' them, killing and wounding a number, and capturing many horses. ‘ The 1 rebels, were scattered in all directions.; Some of the pris-. oners Had taken the oath .and glven'banas. Glorious News—The Rebel Bam J Ar* - • kassas Destroyed. - Wsfißikarov, July following, Ik from the Pctoreburg Daily JSrprtia of yester day) ... ;• '£ Bicmionb, August B.—A-,dispatch' Tram Gftn. Van Dora, to Secretary/ Mallory states' that the Confederate ram Arkansas, Lisat, Stevens commanding, had' been destroyed. She left Vickstiarg on Monday [to co-operate in the attaok on Baton Bongo. /After passing Bayou Sara her machinery,, became deranged, and whljit attemptibjg to adjust it sevend of ; the enemy's gunhosits attaoked .her. After a •gallant, resistance she .was abandoned • and blown up; Heroffloers and men reaohed the shore in safety. / j : Sick and Wounded. PKtLxpiLr&ri, August 10.—Four stea&ers arrived to-day from Harrison's Landing with : sick and M. Green, Co. D, 49th Pa ; C.> M. Woodward, Coin* F, 49tb$ Ohms. 8. , Colt, Co. A, 9th Reserresj Wm. F. Allen, Co. F, 9th Re&erresj Lewis Beggsi Co, C, 9th Xe-, serves,' Win:' Bussell, Co. jS, 9th Thos. W. Bell; Co. A; Dth -Reserves; • Jae. .Lemon, Co. A f 9th- Beservei; ; dohn Wegsln; Coi.D; 9th; Wm. C. Torrenre, Co, G, tfth Be serves; Wm. Mcßnfght, Co.. A 1 9tb;: A. L. Smith, Co, F, 2d Pa.; Patrick Co. F, 2d Pa.; Lewis Walman, Co. —, 3d Pav Be lerTes; Sergt Tusoom Borieao, Co. E. 3d Pa. Reserves; S, Gordon Band; 3d r Pa; ’Reserves: John Devlin, Co. G, 3d Pa..Reaeryei. i r Volunteers from Chamhenbarg. " ("DgsMMßucEOj 9.—The eompa nieaf Qf Captains Bowe, - Walker, Milesandfirownson, with fall lOOrwikand file, Sartiaburgj-an dl .Captains Bead,Austin, Eldvaud Crdusebare each full oompanles, and will cleave to-day. Capt. MoKnlght's company will he full this evening, making fuU 1,000 rank' and fllo re*' craited in Franklin county, in two weeks. Fulton ceunty will send a company down to day. • • -i • From Indiana* r Isrixjurous, Aug, 10.—GoverCQr Merton has .officially announced that aU volunteers for three yean or the war will be reoelved op to themoraing of the Ifitbcf this month;and. after that date no volunteers will bet received or bounties paid.-. The preparation! for the enrollment or thamllHla and drafting, to fill tbs recent order f0r.300,000 men, are going on - rapidly and will be oompleted by tha 15th in •‘•ant* . :i • r; •• r-.v,-'. .Seven •Companlea r irtaV SckofLUtt *Urtpd rllb mas, the smatb* cawtpany *4koflf Schuylkmcounty/ondarthtne^calL LATEST.; FROM EtTBOPi; Arriral. of the "Steamer Scotia* St. Josks, Aug. 9.—The steamer Seotfa . passed off Cape Bace at 10 o’clook this morn* ing, and was intercepted by tbeXesr* Yacht. Her advice* are two dayk later than those r«: ceired by the Jora. Earl Bussell justifies (the vigilance uf the Federal cruisers at Bahaolis. . The Tusearora was at Queenstown, watching. for a Confederate steamer which left Liver pool, but put back to Holyhead, and there, lost all her crew. • • i iShfurdoy Uormny.—Flour dosed,, yesterday, with a declining tcndency. Whcat and partially id. lower. Corn active, *-yifle higher. Provislns closed dull.. 3«—Consols, on Friday, closed. Stampede into Canada Stopped* Dxteoit, Aug, o.—The Btampede Into Can* ada, ef persons liable to military duty, whioh has been going on briskly for soveral days, was effeotually stopped to-day, by the rigid enforcement of Secretary Stanton*# order. Markets by Telegraph. PhilaPitfin, Aug. 9.—ETening —Thera is Ttcj Utile enippleg demand, sain of 600 bbla suptrflca at' J ss f and 60U bbls Uznlly ats6 20. Ko ch cm in By* floor. Corn Ural baa advanced to $3 12% There is no falling rff demand for wheat and 6U,cw. bush nd '- $1 ££@£f 86, and 1,000. bush Kentucky %hito At . 9166. Rye sells on anlral at 80*. Cora l* in acilTe rsquestand 60 000 both yelluw aoli at oic.' Oat> : steady at 45a346c, and new at 36c(g38c. Coffee duIL - Bos*r %c lowtr.. Ho change in provident. Wbis.j more* ajowly.at 30c^31c. Augb—Ks*ning~Ylodr heavy.salee • . a decline of seaioe.' Buts il 66(5 '' $5 10, and (i4o@|i 66 for bouthern "uachsngeu. - Wkwt declined lc©2e, sales of GS,UW\bmh at f llt @llB for Chicago Spring. 61 17@$l 22 »cr Milirau-, ; : ke« Club,and *f *9,3*1 Si for red. Com .oediavd 30 000 boala at 62c@57c.. Pork buoyant at-- . • 5^ maa * an{l $ lO f#r prime. -Lara buoyant* • . ©nXc*** l*Us at Whisky duU at : : «obalis tfttXQWiFleur declined - . Wheat decliutu rc, sales 2.7UU bus atfl ll@|l 8 for Chls>g**BpriDg.' Si 22 tf-r Vfl waQkseUab,Bl ?3©|l fesfor r* ,*n& $1 40rt$l CO • tor white. . Com--—las of 07 000 bn*. Path' Want at $ll 2S@*U 60 far: tttei; and JU. for --■ Prime. ..Whisky steady.. fiterUngßichangednllat l 25®l 25)4 tirrnriom v • stOUs loro-, Chicago an» Bock laTiui ctfi, UlicoU - Central ra&icblgan ecctbtru 6% K Y Central . Beadlag 68, -Virgins d’« fi£, Missourio’e4o, r - American Quid l2% Pl Qaip , u 102, Tmueewe O'* 60)£, M; Treasury 1 7 30 at 1«% conposs 1661 ■99)4 Uu6's 187497. '' ' ' - ' l)I£m LATELY—On the evening - of Saturday, the9th ln»t.,/BABBUT HOPBIKa, wife- of. William & Lavely. : The frlesdiof the family.are particularly Invited - to attend the funeral, without further notice, from ' 8t Peter’s Church, on Tuesday 4 •, o'deck. •.* BBOWH—In Sewkklcy, ou-ffunday morning, the • 10th Instant, HABnY 8i HPSOIf, eon of Hoe s jr. and Henrietta Brown, of .Chicago, aged 6 months. . . - The funeral will - take place from the- residence of D. H. White, E*q., of Eewlekley, -at IX o’clock itoaskT xrruKoos, and proceed to Sewlekley Ceme tery. . The Accommodation tra’n, which learns Alle- . gheny at IZo’clock, x., w»l> be in time for the fu - heraL ;•y"\ GABDIKEB-rOuSonday morning, thelOthinst.,: . atg o'clock, Ur. GEjOtUiS GABinKEB, an old, worthy, aod well-known rvsident.of this’ dtyj hgrd - about 6$ years. , The (Hands of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral fBiA arrr.sNoox, at 2 o'clock, ' from the late residence of tho deceased, on Afthnre • Street, near Webster. * - ‘ BRADFORD.—i>n Eatctdav ulsbt, August 9h, - 18C2,at a quarter past < U o’clock,-Mrs. MARUA- JtKT A«i W|f< of Hot D. G. Bradford, acd d*ngbt«-r. . of James anl Margaret Boone, of Washington coon* ty, Pa. .. The funeral will take placaTsis (Monday) arrse* - voon at 2 o'cl-ck, from thoresld.n e of h*r hn»bdnd, corner of Carroll aod Cofleo at ee s, btcbnd' Ward, ' ’ / Allegheny City. Tae frlecds of-the family we respectfully Inrited.toattend. \ CAMPBELL—On Sabbath, Aug. at tier lata reridenca'Maplo Grore, near Manchester, KASCY W' # widow of the late Allan B. Campball, Z>. I). .The friends of the family are Invited to attend the fnneral from her late ■, wltheut further to tice, on SIoiCDAT, tho 11th Inst, at i o’clock. j>, m. Carriages will leave the Allegheny Bridge, da Be. flair street, at 3 o'clock. BSALE—On Sabbath morai?g, Aug. 10, Gn.<)T»ue? 0., tidast eon of Mrs. Mien B. buol«, in the 17th yiar of his age. The fhnertl wi l take rpl&co on Motinar, ths 51th. iost., at lOo'clock, a. m...froin tbereeidonca of Jas. . Cochran, Jr., Ho. 13 Federal street, Pittsburgh, to' : >; .proceed-to- at, Wary'S Cemetery. ilUt.frirnd’i.atut' .the frltnds of the family, ore respectfully invited to. •attend/' " . ' - BBAD9HAW—On Sabbath, Aug. lOih, of cholera iefantha, JRHHT.T, Infant Anna Jaue Brad-ihaw, aged 2 mouths and 22 days.: The funeral will take place from tbereslieoce of her parents, Ron township, near Erergroon, wj Moansr, the IHh lost, st 4o’clock, to to - ut. Cn-on Cemetery.; CorriaKes win JeaT* the Liv* .my Stable of 8. K. sireet, betweentau< - duskv street and East Oemmon.at 3 o’clock prec eely. . .The friends of thefsmlly are neptctfullj invit-d to ’ attend.. • ; LOCAL ITEMS. • The Volunteer, Bounty Fund. Previously reported , ltouonnbe>a Navigation tViTnpnnj- , . . /ioo JilMi F. Hmpi A Co.. rr „.„„ u 600 : Ouh, S. P. -■ . ’ '6O • ' Schomaker A Lang... jqo I*wreno>fVille Cymmltteo, by Edwuni Wilkins 600 First Ward, - 'and James W gpan f I.IV .Citizens' Pan It 3^>OU Merchants*and’.Manufkcturers* 3WjO Alleghenyß»wlr m Iran City Bank ' ; i sw- Mechanict'-Baph , ;,. rtTt ...:.. V{oo- - Fanners’ DopOtlt j.oqO ■ Third Ward, Pittsburgh, by Jaiues UoitlQian 8,000 ' ** FoorihWard, Allegheny City, by Jas Gralisiu SOI first Ward, Pittsburgh, Sd p-tymmt, byl ’- : .' Jtdacu Getty and James W.Ke«8..._,.f J.HO , Knap, .600 ~ Jam** H. ' 600 Fifth Ward,MU*bnrgh,'byJno.-Macblu«nd> •••• A .:.. W. ; 616- '' susacßirnoas- AT th* Baaxixo - hots* of ' - EIAUIK 4 BASIC. J.A. -bu - J. *«,**:"• SS B F ColHa*. r .„: L jgi-. . J.P. Sandeiaoa * TS J " J. A. Evena & Co rn ;,; niM '.....„ m . u ; _ ‘ ~ ~ ~ J. H. Denmler—. - BclarOU WcrkaCoS - • i Jnor McD. Cromn ni • iQO : 'Preston A goiter— ' ino - Thoe. J.Qraff„~ T ~, / .60- ‘ MorganetemA * ICO ’' : ' A Greeg^J..^.4^...;.. a» J Dubmb, DunSp A 100 Bf. Joe. A. Heed. r —_ - , , - ■ • )00 '"- T '- • J. A H. jo> \y. , War,PJekertgUiA r ,lOO JohnArthm<....iL,:.,; r ., ; l __ - • 100 v Flftialng;. Bfothe*e-l: .. Juo Joa;W dpeacer— —jeo Geo. W, Jacking — lt y -., 600'■"■i" - fl.'J. Geo. P. - v J&O. McDevltt ; : s Jho, Ogden ACo ; ' 60 • FrowenCaid ABnil.l-:...' ~,. ~,... 100 *’ - Angwat Ammnn . • 2* ; Cblh : n’ . - -f. nil! j 26 Leilie. BlackmQte-A On „ Tr ,„,., Lltlii • , .. < 100 ' v John n. OHyer.i-V rttTmrT^„1 , ? ..., L , ’* ' -. s W. g. J"* S SamaaiMcgec, 9th Ward I >o 'McDonald, A ... "•****' 1M ' Miss BHta Shields So X' K- - “ B. K. ' Total , lbs Committee- will their «uhscriptioßS:in-d*uii.; .The following li»t of contribution* to tb« Jaaoty fundUbn't a portion ,of tb« ' ■ fanmtied bf tho collector for tho Third Ward. -v PitUhorgK. .The toUl in tbi* w»rd wiU •mount to op ward* of four thouraad dollars; WWW - tiM y* Orttt a z™zz iS - J>amr>B«rr. wMomlag p<■<»»„ £3* Oejrm*n!ftn>t«adBaTiag Bank... nm , „.., tl ,, «o *' * Mltcad.Hiafroa A Co 200 nr.. . Johnßay«.L « •Hoaiy Mt8yr..,,..,, ~ » - - *■•• ,04 .’ ;J«m—Phelan —*’".!*'■ 2s : Haworth A Bro 6i> f.jyaeißn>wnlp4„— IJU . . 25 P. A. Pnllch ~ ’ 25' I J.Qppimh^lmjp : 'r-1 '25 ' 1 Boxh Carrol—:...■ _ „,... ~ . ~ „« - v I 11^ Waning.——•-—L, ~ g.,.V S"? 1 John P. Tbomwoa.-. *" «. I H. «s I J.Handwann AHm ~.„„;i|.,„ • J *‘*"‘ r *”* : ?ft : John r. *oott _.. ; Vx - i Juaei Oartnar— » TT. . ■ A, Ljoai _ « ' jißnry High? JIZTIIZ ' £5 ' : IBm«r A Danha , , ■ . T A. 6alnma.tr ...» ImsC TaalarZ- '! >'?■.■:*--• Jane> H. 80w1im:.,.,;- • ■ Zftni~£ Hamilton. ...; 3. Lnia a. .. j.*a. T..i.rr ~ ' - » 0 Brib«rt*co—,„„zzrzr'; —— ■ ~ - T. Bnd J - , ''aiT lt ' X ta.'iuihr^ ***** rr u ■ ■’■■‘■mi •.• _» >■>; V ./ rz.’JSOf* . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers