>.v .» . J, V _ !. i.l* >4 .• L , .*■' .•'m ' 'l. ’i £. V-• "•'* v\*,. •• wv.iv.'.yvj. ‘i. ...i« ; i’ »*( ~ "f 1 * ' - *’» ' «■»< Jj, >• *4 I 'i: v-*» ’.»-j it’-J 'wfcvnvv: * '• f-’-v ••*''—•. | «j£ - | M'i 'S:hr.y '; S ;¥■ '‘WTiiyi'' 3 ;''':'''' ■ •:•<£;".) -‘‘i. o.’l jijrl?' • j . ,; :• ’ •■A »i, '. . !■'• •■ ; ••' ■ -y,-: :■■:/.■ :oy-' :y -'V *2C ••' i;;, _ , •■i.-' V4-v,*• -V? .i - " pnn Issplpiitifi fr :-.S|: ! v : . fYswito " '* ' •* •’ T *> ."t-• V- *?■’* i»•. • m ■• ■» ■ ■■• X , : ,v -» XXX'rX '■fitfskrilt (Bmtte. WEDNESDAY MOENINQ. ADO. 18. CITY AFFAIRS. mr-orrtcLii pjprr or tbs oitt. Motobomohul Osaumtoro for ito aro DAT OF ATJQU9T ISST., BBINO BAIDEDAY OF TAB MOHTfi~ON TDEAFTEBNOOSOF SAID DAT—to TJW'O DELEGATES from each •electiondistrict and ptneioct In tbs cctmty, to rep* RMottbeinifl tbe'BejmbUi'aa C.unty Caimntiou, vblcbirfllWeeniMolalbACoartnoiuo, In tbe Cl y of Pitt Bsauel.tiradley, Allvgbeny tDiy 60 John P.1icgan......... 2-J W. H. 2OO J. Brooks... 60 Total Oontrihutors to the bounty lXtnd will confer a favor on the Treasurer by lending the amount of their dhe rooms pf the Executive Committee, No. 35 Fifth street. • Recxcirixo in Ibduxa l ndiana iScMtiger says t Shouldlndianaeaunty . be allowed to furnish her .quota of the. last quota of the last call for 390,000 drafted miii [ -tl*, ln ytilant*erf,\tt wilo 'be done speedily. ' __ Va have sent from 13,000 to 16,000 r meu out oft his ooubty. Wo have more who aro ready aud wilHog to go as volunteers. Al ready afe forming now [ companies to answer any farther call. This Is at it should be. We hope tbe order for drafting will be * tmodified as to allow those distriow'that wUI, furnish _. their quotk in volunteers.:/. Lijis-al Dosatiok to parr. Colli bd’s OohpaJlT.—'Mr.B. M<_Kler very geaerouily , , gave Cap*. J. CoMard/bf the Llor Kiflle, ssotf yejtorday, which; with other donation#, will Yoaka ©ver $BOO, and will enable our young trfrQd C* oSer extra InducomcaUto tfaoao joia! TTe woultTidFuS those vho to call at No, 03 V Fourth' 1 *" .bMatrWtortJjt* "*&&&* tawotton, . no hJihuLu f fth itoawd {but*-, riflo. - ?<“* •><■#» "-"s vuffleieptifiducctnout. ' • ••• ~:. • ' •: Flks BaiOtt Jlakiko bt ; learn that Aiessje.Keir «fc iJloVpr, the fXten ■ five fire brick manufacturer* «U At*-*tp£*f B £ & largo w6rit* in the city, are abou* adpptia| thecolebratedbrick machine7of: our fellow towpanen' Gregg A.WellacV .they purchased largely.of the patent right of thin fntfwnfcton. doubt pot bat that the trade Viil pow'bft auppUed with a rcry eupenor *r- Uelo of lira brick made by tbta machine. , VbLvkTßßft Bd'wrrr Fuas.—The Firat Ward. Committee, daffies M. Kean and Adami Get ■ ty, report the 'following additional to tbo -bouajty fand r w... Union Bapkiog G 0........ SSQO John K.JlcCaue.. v ~Wm. .... 20 Abnhiut Fryer... 15 John 10 , or Stock.—Tho'-following solej ef Stook were made but erdniog, by J.G. Burl?, < auctioneer,at tbo Cumiiercial dales Hogiub, • No. 54 Filth atrWt: ' ’* . v ._ .. -fixeha!igrrßankv,7.7.7.‘n:.-7:...“;.T;r..M.'.502'U0 A11egheny'80nk.............. .. 53 4*o £ron City Baak.l, -55 Oil JAprcbanta’ and AUDuiactureia’ Bank.* 52 50 Te* UIQHLASDB larASTEY.~C.C, Taylor, E«q/, ia rtCiuitiiig ibo illgoU&tlB I&Cautry, FiHb Btrett; oppu«uo tba ISyer/ AodooßoUot-oft*f»d-m th* b&uocy,.ctc., ' iitt ( lie y «jbUl|iipjl bcw. ■•' •■••■■•■ • y ate glad tokato'that Mr,MV. O’tf. ‘faciilty, :*bo vAftt tsrsnrfv-to%. .. jurcJ »i tb» ; outer depot jeeterlaj, u coach :.: totter to-day, aad hop* that Reiifnatton or ,Miyot Drao**Bifl Soeceseor Elected. Tlie Allegheny oouncil net *t 1 o'clock, yesterday, the principal object of which wee to receive the resignation of Mejor Dram, who has assumed command of Co. C, of the Clark Infantry. The council went into a joint session.to elect his successor, and tho follow !ng gentlemen were placed in nomination: Alderman James Miller, Alderman Joseph H. Scott, Hugh McKelvey, John Blair and A. 0. Alexander. There was no eholee onthe first two ballots, bnt on tho third Mr. Alex ondcr's name was withdrawn, and Aldorman Miller was eleoted to serve for thirty days. The conncil then passed a resolution authori zing the Mayor elect to issue his proclamation for an election of Mayor on the seoond Tues day of September; Mr. Miller has been alderman of the Third Ward for pome years, has had considerable experience In police matters, and wilt,, we doubt flot, mako an Inergetlo and efficient offieer. The retiring Mayor, Mr. Drum, has been a very popular and impartial magistrate, and his resignation is deeply regretted by a large cirole of friends and acquaintances, and the law-abiding citizens of Allegheny. 1 Meetiug.of the Central Board of £d* ncation. The Central Board of Education mat Tues day evening, August 12. Present, Messrs. Brush, Duncan, Harrison, Hunter, Lowe, and Heg ley, President. The minutes of the last meeting were read and apprpved. ... The report of &e Auditing Committee was read, aha ordered to be published in tho (7a seffs and Ditpaich. The. monthly report of the Secretary was read, and ordered .to be filed. A warrant was authorized in favor of the Pittsburgh DUpalcb, for advertising, $lB 25. On motion, Robinson's Elementary Algebra was adopted as a text.book., for the Word schools. . George Eeyser was eleoted Collector of the 9th Ward; On motion of Mr. Marshall, the following appropriations were made for tho teaching of mueio or writing, *t tho option of the Ward Boards, vizlst Ward, $5O; 2d Ward, $5O; 3d Ward, $75; 4th Ward, $5O; sth Ward, $76; 6th Ward, $75; 7th Ward, $5O; Bth Ward, $6O; 9th Ward, $6O; and to the colored sohools $45. ; On motion, adjourned.' . City Hortaiity. - The number of deaths in this city, from July 29th, to Aug* 10th, as reported by Dr. A. G. McCandless, physician to the Board of Health, is as follows ; Males, 22 I Adults, 14 1 T . , . ft Females, .;..26 | Children, ...34 / Total ’ 48 the diseases were; consumption, 5 ; Paer beral Peretenites, 1; debility, 2; killed by accident, 2; ingestion'of brain, 2;4ribercn lons,'l; disease of heart, 1; typhoidhfover, 1; diarrhea*, 1; cholera infantum, 8; scarlet fever, 7 ; cancrum oris, 1; malaria fev«r, 1; marasmus, 3; dysentery, 1; hydracephalous,. 1; ereslpelas, 1; oause unknown, 1; snerpma, 1; still boro, 2; premature birth, 1; aenne gitifl, 1; inflammation of bowels, 1; diptheria, optbenia, 1. \ ~ Wib Mestizo is Alleohksy. —A very large and patriotio war meeting took place in the Allegheny Diamond,*. last .evening. Speeches were made by Samuel Harper, Esq., Bov. J. J. Marks, Chaplain of tho 63d regi ment, Copt. W. H. Moody and W. W. Alex ander. A brass band was in attendance and enlivoned the occasion with several patriotio airs. Recruiting, wo understand, is still pro gressing steadily in Allegheny, and the.eom panics now forming there ate receiving nu merous accessions every day. Goon.—-Information was received here yes terday -from Washington City, to. the effect that any county furnishing volunteers suffi ■ "cioutto fill the quota under both the recent calls, would be exempt from drafting. If this is the case, Allegheny county will undoubt edly escape the draft. It is thought by many that the government will extend the time for volunteering until the 6rst of the coming mouth; • ~ .Uxrofl.ic.satx. Accident.—On Monday evening, a lady and gentleman were taking an eveotng rule', bh'tbrseback, and'on leavTbg Smithfield street to turn ‘up Diamond, Mrs. JobnstoQ (the lady referred,tu) met with a serious accident. Her horse aarted around the corner and fell, throwing the lady on the pavement, cutting, her face severely, besides inflicting other injuries, whioh will confino her to her room for several days. Mrs. John ston was accompanied by'Dr. H. Tan Buren, who, with a kind ludy living in the violnity of the accident, attended to the wants of the sufferer. Tat Moobhead Isfaxtby.— This compa ny named in honor of our distinguished fel low-oititon, we aro pleased to learn, is fast Cjlipg up, and will soon be ready to muster into service. It also has the" advantageof 'experienced offioers, which is a great induce ment.for young men to join. Gapt. Uughoy will be found at his headquarters, Fifth street. < < Bov Dbowned.—A lad espied John Mc- Coy, aged aevon joars, was drowoed in tho river, near the_Mancheater ferry landiog, on Monday afternoon, while, , bathing. His mother resides in TemperahceriUe, andjiis father is in the army. : The body was recov ered, and Coroner McClung held an inquest. His Nam.—Allen Holland l» the name of the colored man who was killed on tho Cleve land and Pittsburgh Railroad yesterday even ing. He was a shoemaker, and worked In Allegheny. -He has « wife and family in the oounty, on the Perry*7iUe road. • Bov Killed. —A lad named Thomas Blaok, aged about twelve years, washilied on Mon day, on the Little Saw Mill run coal railway. He was riding on a train, and waa thrown off by the jolting of the cars, one of whioh passed ovej; him. Bt reference to our advertising columns It will be eoca that the Semple infantry, Coi B, CapL Munroe, will leave for Camp Howe this morning at 10 o'elook, This will bo, wo believe, the first company to go into oamp, .SPECIAL NOTICES. FiBHfoXABLE TO GET Tdsx.— We would .say -that Messrs. W. H. McQoo A Coi/cornor or FederalslrcetandDla mond Square,’have just received thoir summon goods, and thtfr patterns are ail of tbo latest styles.. .Any person desiring A well-made and neatly fitting suit of clothes, their establish* mput is the right All their clothing is mado~under their own super?ialon, and they are always ready to sell cheap to cosh buy ora. UeaDQUABTEBB, ) . PiTTSBDBQfI Heavy Abtilleby Co. > August n, 1882. J ' All persons enlisted in. this_ Compaoy, whether off on leavo.of abienoe or at homo in the city or country, will ropoit themsalveg daily-at 9 o'clock, in the forenioon, at Hoad qnariers. No.. 2 SU Clair, Pittsburgh, until ordered otherwise. Jon* Jay Youbg, Captain. £oM>xcns, too to jour own healtbfi do not trust to the army supplies. Cholera, fever and bowel complaint will follow yoarsllghteat indisposition. Hpjlp jay's PHls and Qintmeni should be la every mag’p knapsack. The BfUlahandFrenchtroopsuteno other med- Ciiue. Only 25 cents per box or pot<| 218 > Wat* Fobrmt, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, belweeu SmithCcld street And Cherry alloy. All kinds bt iloote Bepairing done on short notice: and in work* niAuiiko manner. Charges modertJij* Heave your orders. All ordure promptly attended to. * •- \ 1 CArrAWfl, Attbxiiox I—As controllers of men/yoii cannot do. bettor than advlso and direct tfao men under your charge to'go to the Misvolc'irairAUdinJh*'Uottse; « Fifth street; and boy their eanrss sboev. r A large lot tp arnvp at nooo, which will be sold at inaDUCftcturerUprlces. • DdkitsTETi—Pr. c.fiill, £v.2if, Penn it., attctfda tv &U branobw of tho Dental profcs sioni '''•i RKNBSELAI-R POLTTECHiViO iN BT Tb’TJs, Tit Y, N, l\~Tlu> TUirty ninth Auutiil ccisiou ©I this lust!lutlcu wUleomnenoeon i ~F«pfj»mS>ir'T7ib, liioir'Ainbo’ Cduwes of lufltrucuon;wlli;be ftran, dialogtbe ccmlos year.piuos^y•sterotofora.- lbe AsaEM Bforntal‘cenUintodtolltntornwtlon, a*s bout» iainedOroia .FIPtvDAIILICS BuOwKE, anT.ln Director. Jjtri’ jULAtf,—l¥ too* jto_ amve jtnd FROM YESTERDAY 1 ! BVBNING GAZETTE. Volunteering vs. Drafting. The greatest dsiire-ls everywhere manifcst ed to learn whether volanteen under the see* ' ond quota of the call for 300,000 men, will be accepted in lien of a draft, and placed to the credit of the proper coanty. With the view of having this question definitely settled, Mr. Howe, Chairman of the County ,-Committee, has been in telegraphic communication with the Secretary of War, and the Governor of the State, but while enterr* have been received from Mr. Stanton and Adjutant General Bus sell, thoy aft not definite and conclusive; and are consequently, withheld from publication for the present, to avoid farther complication. We may state, howdver, where the difficul ty lies. The War Department calls for troops from the several States, without regard t&dis tricts or counties, leaving that matter to the State authorities, while oq the other band the Governor seems unablo to giTe positive assur ances touching the matter in controversy until full regulations are reoeived from the War De partment relative to the draft. It is now eoTtaln that Allegheny Coanty can fill her second quota easily, and will do so, if the. men are aooep£ed in lieu of the draft. But If she is to get no credit for them, on the draft, It would be ruinous tb the business and manu facturing Interests to send so many men Into the field, and then be subjected to a draft be side. It would result In closing nearly all our manufactories. '.lt' ls eitimated'that at least 2,000 men are now regularly enlisted and sworn in for three years, under the hollef that they will be aooeptedvinstead of drafted militia; and if this difficulty. was only removed, the quota could be filled up In ten days. If the time for recruiting was extended to the Qrst of Ooto bsr, there is little doubt that Pennsylvania would furnish all the men required of her, without a draft. We are positive Allegheny county eo» do so. Bat the difficulties to whiob we ellade-must first bo removed.: The_4Glh Re(lment»Fltt>bnrgheri Killed and* Taken Prisoner*. From statements preriously made by tele graph, It it evident that the 40th Pennsylva nia regiment, under command of Col. Snipe, Buffered Tory in the battle of Cedar Ban. Tberesre two companies from this city in that regiment—one under command of Copt. Bon. W. Morgan, and'the other ‘nndor .CapU Win. L. Foulk. We are at yet without details in reference to the part taken by those but as the regiment was under a most galling and destructive fire, we may ex pect to see a painful list of casualties when the facts are made known. Capt. Morgan has telegraphedto hi* mother, Mrs. 8. Morgan, (corner of Smlthfleld street and Diamond alley) as follows: “I am well. Lieutenant Craig was wonsded. Lieut. Mathew* was'kiUed, or taken prisoner. Several of my men were killed, wounded and taken prisoners. B. W. Moboah, Capt. Co.F, 40th Pa. Vol.” LieaU Mathews resided in this city, and bis friends are exceedingly anxious to ascertain his fate. Nothing has beon beard from Capt. Fonlk, batlt is presumed be escaped nnbnrt, ai Capt. Morgan wouldbave probably stated the fact if he had Wen' injured. • The two companies named are almost exclusively of Pittsburghers, and great anxiety is exhibited among their friends here to learn the details, .whloh will doubtless he received In a day or two. Amit of an Alleged Spy. The Harrisburg 2W«yrap& of Monday, says: On Saturday, upon the Information of a merchant of Pittsburgh, an Irishman Whose name we*could not learn, was arrested ft>r occupancy before Saturday, and it Is possible that the troops will not be orderod in till next week. In the meantime, the strangers are lodglog at the various hotels and boarding houses, white tho'ie'resident hete are gpnbrally with, their TAmiilss*-. They drill more or less each day, and are compelled to answer roll.eall reg-. . ularly. ■ i'! There are now more troops at Harrisburg than can be well accommodated at Camp Car tin, and the probability Is that oar men will be kept in eamp here for several weeks. B:aobah or tab Fedibal (lovebkuexy asd Amsbioah Ujuok.— This exceedingly in*, genioui and beautiful device is the invention of N; Mendel Shafer, £sq.,of the,Cincinnati bar. The idea it works out to a very, success ful and ploasing result, Is, th*t of presenting the political and judicial relations of tho'Fed • era! Colon—in a word, of the whole system ufgovernment~of the United States,' aia bffdy v politic, by not only delineating the several; elites,'or, members composing the body} but also all together by a system of lines, of thosignHJcantand symbolic colors, red and blue, relieving the more numerous black linos which show at • jglaftce the whole represontiulvo systeui, both as’ Tespecti the separate States; and. - the' .Congress' of the' United States. • ;On the whole we regard it as a singularly ingeolooi and instructive repre seotation to the eye of tho whole system of our government—a politico-physical obart of -the : United-States -ia~* state/of anatomical dlsseotion. It forms as elegant lithograph on a sheet 20 loohcs by 25 lf and bein£ bbadtifully oolored, is a striking and ornamenlal objeot. It Is published by J. T.; PompiHy, Cincin nati,'and the agent -for Allegbeny-codnty is J. P. Egan, bookseller. Wood street, corner of Llborty, Pittsburgh. Xus Joxki Lioht I bfastxt.—We dlreot at tention to the patriotic,card of Copt, J. H. McElwaln, who is now recruitibg tbo Junes Light Infantry, _B. Pit,woujß*rr|n another col umn will be fonnd a notico of the deceaseof Pr. Samuel pilwyrth. He died At the resi dence of hia fathor-io*Ur, Mr. Andrew Ful ton, after a short illness* < Pr* P* had * wide acquaintance, and was universally esteemed for his manly'deport meat, generous disposi tion, and genWuty'of Uii death will be sincerely rogrettcd.by all who knew him. ■ ■ j-> Fim* was Xhvaxtxt.— I This. company— for the war, and paying priveto bounty an* iqpdUtalyiq>onjhiittni>ptr-rluarai--wili - be aeon; by. advertisement,; removed; Con colly's UalUoLyoa's Bmliiogß, Filibitroet. Auey expent, from the lodueemcuis : ilTercd,. tabs able io fill 1t!fo tbo smcsunnix -by-Sainr day,at farthest, gtep up, boys, at eneo, enroll y our names, reoeive your private bounty, and / On? Book Table. Tra Ftr-ise Dutchman; or, Tli« Wrath of Herr ' Vanstbppelnoza. • By John G. Pate. With Sixteen Ooalc riastration*. New York: Carieton, cub it-her. Pittsburgh:' John P. Hoot, Masonic Ball, fifth Street.. ’ 1 A hyphen here inserted in a word makes an anti-climax .with a vengeance I How the reader will hold hli rides in turns over these pages 1 This new humor of our clover satir ist will certainly form a turning point “in the history of one of our legoods : it will disturb our old associations of Ideas and intercept the light of many an effective litera ture. Mr. Saxe has; managed bis satire mirably, In his usual vein—and the artist has accompanied tho poet pari paw. His obese Dutchman, of extravagant 1 fly-lng propor tions, irate as Achillea, after almost as many duels as that Homerie hero, is brought at length to the sublime height of victory, and seel his enemy at bis feet. So the poem oomss to a most classic olose. , Tbe elegant style in which the publisher haslbrougbtout tbe Work is worthy. of special mention. Tbe typography, paper, binding—-all combine to make a most attraerifa xolaqte. Lxs Missßißtts. Past Third; Habiub.. —The New York publish*?* Mr. Cabletos, has just issuod the Third PArt *f the English Translation of-Viator Hugo'.* great ftpvel. It it already one of the world-famous works of literature, and while the Amorican and Eng-* Usb people are reading it in that language, it is at the same time being read in translations by the Spaniards,[’ltalians, Germans, Portu guese, Hollanders, Poles, and Hungarians, while tens of thousands of the original, in successive French Seditions; aro being read by the author’s delighted countrymen, not only in France, but in every; important city in Europe and America'. Here, however, we oan purchase this brilliant work at tbo cost of 60 oenti a volume—while in the 'original it would post seme’three dollars 1 “Marius,” like the preoeding parf*i"‘ timo in tlxsso of Paris, London; and Edinburgh. ; jin asserting that tbe'Dootor bad the largost edieal practice in Pittsburgh, we do not ex ceed the truth. No medical man hero did the immense work that he has done.. Ho. was strangely devoted t} hi* profession, nothing interested hiuL.dcepjy.that shared, not. itith it —no pleasures had fasoination for him equal to that of his dally-irnrhiimang and suffering. You might Sod more profound .medMai|»hUosophi’ts,vbukdL.irouid tm impos sible to find any one wh'» hadVraoriTviried aud correct knowledge of praclidslimedlcil science. Whatever physical sufferiiig befall mankindj cUimed sod obuinext hie at tention and thought;'&nd;.in bis most suc cessful oareer, when patients too numerous for his time and attenurm surrounded .him; he ever manifested a kind and stncerely hotirte ous demeanor towards the most abjeotjor for saken, that had oome importunately to his: clinic. The temptation which hourly besets the successful medical practitioner, audio frequently him . sour, aogry and sen tentious, never appeared to ruffle his temper, or rob him, .for a moment, of that: gentle: kindness which over characterised his do-' mennor. ;; Ho was an enthusiast in his .profession, and hailed every improvement with delight: this led him, as it sometimes, does ardebt end' hopeful natures, to excessive 'oobfidjence'ahd expectation in nsw measures,; and tbuiraffprd ed opportunity Ao unfriendly; ridiouio and un*‘ generous satire. The eitremea of* cold seep-' ticism, and ardent: faith and hope, are to be conservative, not to tbe extentthat knowledge has penetrated, but to the limit;pf its'own' narrow attainments—the other prqgreaiiv.e— the glory of cur age, which. Longfellow has beautifully idealised in his poem “Excelsior.” Of this latter school, the Doctor Was a loyal disciple, and the extensive patronage which crowned his plearly,demonstrated that,; “the age,” recognised and rewarded him as true, faithful and worthy son. It has fallen to cur lot to meet and observe many modlcalmen, and we eSd iineerely tes tify that, as a physiplan, [husband., father,; brother and friend,-the Doator'a like is hard to find In this unfriendly' world. Tbe an guish of tho bereaved widow and orphans— the deep sad grief of-hi* -two brothers— tho evident sorrow of many friends on the day of his interment, and the sincere lamentations which we hourly hear from his patrons, all tell ldcd, do what' the FodefaT. Government has thus far failed to do, vis: Whip thq South. And ma'rk my prediction, it .will hundred thousand men, speedily thrown intb' the State, to prevent tho rubai* gatting pos session. L Will fie Federals be foo late in taking po«is«‘ sfcno/ Aeataebyjf j: S. OirTEN MEK-WANTBt», tO fill Up tho D; A. B«tu GVARM -Cspt. loro.fjr add! llotul boanty bf rxrs dollars aid be paid. Apply loned-ately. Uale Orocory arid Hnu»**, do. log a go: d Ira-ie, 0.0 one of the best bnsloes* strwlt in the city, Is offered for tu*e, u tbeoanerii irUh to go ta*orthor‘bqslm|. . . I^“.' For < Urtber particulars, fltfdressi '1 ' LOCK BOX I*, ‘ au7:dtf ' ?lft«TnjrgTrTcut Offlfa. i HOlibß, ■ 7Z. .. v . 1 • • (Troatlug tba Park,) .... \ ERIE,-PA. j ;■ i ■' "{ A.-9f. ODILn. T mwtnu. U iliiitiHStt'B LOMIUa I DOCiCtilN 1 . —A Urge supply oftbH deUcionsOln torsi Is by dIMOT? JOItaBTOX, ! THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. [Hpeclal Dfrpsteti to tbe Pittsburgh UA^lte.] THE HEWS FBOH GEN. POPE’S ARMY. Washington, August 12.— Tlie news from Qen. Pope’e army to-day, and private.advices from officers just arrived, a much more favorable impression of the result of the en gagement. Jackson's retreat is believed to be a necessity, growing out of bis knowledge of our plans and fear of csptuVe, unless ho mado a speedy escape from the trap closing around him. BUHOBS OF A MOVEMENT OF M CLCLLAH’S ARMY, The. town is fall of Tumors about move ments of McClellan’s army, land stories are afiott that they are at Yorktownl, or at other points dUferent'from tbei" lato location. DBAFIIHOIS DELAWARE. TAo Delaware delegation are hsro soring about drafting in their State. They would like to have the draft postponed till after the State election, if possible, bat, as yet, have no hopes of that. They wiut it arranged so that their Governor of doubtful loyal’y can. not have power to make the draft press une qually on different classes, and so serve parly aims. As the next ele'clion'ln Delaware is to be whether she will have a loyal Legislature and a loyal United Stkter Senator, they hope loyal men will at lca&tieceivc a fair show in the approaching draft. THE DRAFT JX S^TATCS. It begins to.be sutod will be no -draft in Kentucky. ‘ Itis. aupposedio be cer tain there will be none tVfilF &it 'tho call for volunteera. 1 Delaware and'Maryland are sure to have a draft,.and probably the: remainder of the border States, afao,' WOUNDED FROM GEN. POFR'B ARMY. A large number of'wounded hhvo -arrived here from Gen. Pope’s army, including’most of the officers already reported a.* wounded from our wounded. Gen. Shields’is interest ing himself in getting them papors'for fur loughs. * * BEERCB OF OASBIUB V.. CLAY. Cassius M. Clay made a lengthy speech at the Ladies’ Soldier Relief Fair to-night. It was mainly devoted to bin view.* of tho pres ent aspect of ourforelgu aff.iim aud to person al matters. He said he waj ouly one of our foreign Ministers been singled out for..-abuse in European papers in interest of th# rebels, which he took as a compliment to himself, and an ovidenee of his firmness to bis country’s cause. England he spoko of as our bittsrestenemy—withamallgn press, inspect ed by Government, and truthfully -represent ing iU spirit. Francs, he insisted, was not uofriendly: 1 Americans had imbibed unjust ideas on 1 this subject, jololy by tbe creation reporu of .the Tbe Emperor; was known to be'frlohdly to'the country. He cited official statements in papers whioh were Li our favor, and utterly denied that France desired to interfere, but said porsistent efforts had been.made by the British press to tsakeus beliove she did. . .Of Rdasia Lo .oould hardly find words ■enougirto express his admiration.* ’ He spoke of tha.Cxar si one.of our. greatest and wisest: Of monaVobs, and referred to hli benoficent emancipation policy. 110 declared that the Uoircd Statoa could roly implicitly oo hfr friendship in nay emergency. Ho’ was assur* red, farther, that England knows Russia and -Fradoe to firm friends of this country; and wcttlff/ttißTtfore,- hot dare te intojfere with onr efforts for tbe tmppression.of the rebellion. '.With reference to our war policy, he urged . thecarueat prosecution of the war, using every .moans In our power‘to crush the rebellion. He was ready to serve tbe government, here, 'ln any way his service could be jiuade most but wouicj strike only for liberty, [and would never draw hU.sword for tbe pro tection of rebels'slaves; : - • - gen. pope’s movements; Movements ef the utmost importance are’ known to bo either ia -progress or cample-* ted in iaiportant dlriaions army, bnt it is not considered proper yot to indicate ibeir -nature. • Well informed men freely boast here Pope will he in Gbrdoosville', by Saturday; at farthest. - ; , Sick and Wounded Pennsylvanians-* - Philadelphia, Aug: 12.—The following is a : list of and wounded, oh the steamer Spaulding, with Jbeir places of residence: . i.Corp. Davis and S.Xay, B.iSth. West Chester. ->Jaa.lLUler, 1\ 49th, Chester^ Chas. Hart,G,9ail], JUa3tletowu. Corp. Ituftu it. Frank, L. CiU cavalry, EUiabetb. - * JoUn V. Toroar, H. Otb cavalcy- FliiladelphU. Jumo < WooJward;ir,''Dstli, PhTlka^lpblo. John Sbletr, U, 6th cavalry, Philadelphia John Little, D,-6th cavalry, vrcinuled in left tee, ■ Pittsburgh. : Wm. AicKeaa, H, 6th cavalr>‘, left leg, PhlU. J. Middltfitorn, y, titti*cavalry, i'Utshurgh. : Corp. U. H. Fair, A, S3d, BWwviile. Wm. Bryant, R, lo3d,'Now €«. Sergt. Wm. McCleary, £; &id, 11-Tcer. Jamu McDonald, F. tilet, AUt-ghrny efry. Solomon Grider,- Cj 67th, Uorei-r. ,' Sen. Jnuico, K,'lo6tb. PUtiburgli. rp. ' enry Weaver, E, 65tii, 31«psr. Edward J. liarriionfK, 57tU, (.’vawfurd. David Eldr!cker,iK,’s7th, ‘l‘rtir-viilo. Sergt. John Kuhns, F,-tidd^CL*rlao. . J..lLßstKE,99th, Westvllle.. James D Miles, F, 67th, Slrr.et. Jlichigan’s Quota of rroop»--Ex "• i"; [ Detroit, August 12;—It is officially an nounced that Michigan’squota under thePres ldcnt*s firet eall' for volunteer* Is fdIL.?Fall companies from various parts of thbStato' continue to offer,’but cannot be aooeptod. TheiewUl be no difficulty In'completing *U the requisitions of. the .FoiiecaKGoyerhißQOt on thls_fltato without drafting. - VTfie. ext'cnjrtve- sawmill of H. 4. & S/G. Wight was Vurnod to*day.' the loss-is $75,- 000, partially insured.: 11 lot in ItuSulo. Buffalo, Aug; 12—A disturbance took place : yesterday; in < oouseijueticß of aatrike among the. Irish- and- Uarmaalaborarsjwho prevented Otborsfrotii wofking'in thelr-phices. The Ghlef of Police attempted toihterfere, but ho waaoverpowed and severely injured. T-bo riot was finally quieted by the police using their Two of the rioters wore wounded, and tke .ringleaders arrested.- The militia were Ordered under arms, hut their ■lerTloerweranotrecjutrodc . ' Arrived* '' . ; * PsfLAPBLFgUr- Aq^—l2r—»The- steamer fipauldlh ► arrivei wjU SOD ! sick and wuuadodßolflJc£t3ro»_lliiJnsQb-s; Landing; Oapt. Henry Benson, of tho £our(h Artillery, died during the passage, Gen. Prank Pat* tenon is a passenger on boori*. I': ■■ New York, Aug; i*.—Tho iteatiers CUjr'of BiUimuioandßcoLiaharo — AVur Hecting in Alexaiidria. , AlrxanprivVa., August large wa* meeting was held at Alexandria, thjs evening, Jefferson Tracy presided. Speeches wore iuad«'by Senators Pomeroy, of Kansas, Sena* tor Harlan', oMowa, Senator Chandler, of Michigan, and others. The meeting was tho 'diy-.vi •jt. ' LejiVfng fortficacaVpf Svdr,'..;- •3 Boston/ Aigfcst 12,—The 34th regnfitnt; Col. Wells, leaves for the seat of war this afternoon* The 33d regiment iflil to* - From Tortress Jloproe. FoETKESS MOitEOE, Arts. 11 Porter's fleet aril I remains at anchor in Hemp, ton roads, and .1 not at Harrison's 1 Landing as has been published. Mud, njoiflog h£ been lately cremtod in Norfolk, SnlTolk and ncinitr, b; the late determination of tho United States Ocmerals there in command to compel every citizen to take tho oath of alio giance to the Government, or at once leeve for a government more congenial to their teecsh and rebellions notions. The merchants of those cities now have confidence to go on with their business, and this enterprise being now properly encouraged by oar Government. In regard to the occupation and evacuation of Malvern Hill by Pederal troops ilittle has been said. Oar reconnoitering division took possession on Tuesday, and on that day, all the Generals of the army vent op, and Gen. McClellan sent baek for the' greater part of his army, but the messengers took the wrong road, and thus were delayed fo long 1 that the troops did not reaoh Malvern until lj was too late, and only a portion of those sent for arriv ed at all, and those only in soason to beat a hasty retreat, ! This was on Wednesday morning, and on that day agreat battle would have been fought had forces arrived in season. But as some of them were approaohing, and in sight of Mal vern Hill, there was a. very large , force-of rebels seen coming from Richmond, number ing at least 10,000 men, filling ail the roads, passages, ways and vacant lots as far as the eye could reach. Retreat was consequently made to Harrison’s Landing. Gen. McClellan had plannnd for 1 a great battle; bat the enemy were not asleep, and have taken possession of Malvern HUI, with an immense army. Norfolk has been in a state of exoitement. A few days since, an officer of the Provost Guard applied to Gen. Mansfield, of {Snfielk, for permission to search a house in fhat city for arms. Authoritywas given, and arms and ammunition to some extent were found in several private dwellings near the General's quarters fast night, in Norfolk. Triple guards was put bn duty. This was not done until many guards had been shot down. t . . . ITis underatood.mll inhabitants injhe die triot .and in the. vicinity of Norfolk,Suffolk and- Portsmouth.are to.be put to the tost of either taking the oath of allegiance to the United States, or leave far tho reheldom mail boat, just in from Harrison’s Landing. Tho general appearance there is that the move of tho whole, or a large • part of tho army, Is taking placo. - - Com. Porter’s mortar fleet- rematni at an chor at Hampton roads. Farther about the Battle near Col- pepper, Va. Wabhikotos, Aug. 12. —Capt. George Tpu nett/ of Gen. Princo’s staff, was t morlslly shot in the, breast. , , The ' "Pennsylvania escaped without loss, haying been detached to gharil,*i signal station, eight orten miles southwest of the battle' field, early in the day. They returned yesterday, escorting the signal officers, al though oompellod to pass near the enemy’s pickets. * Oo Sunday night, about 11 o'clock, while Gena. Pope and Banks were in conference in the rear of oar batteries, a body of the ene my’s cavalry gorged in the most daring manuer through the woods on our front upon the group. The diaohargo of musketry and tbo whlizlng of the balls near them gave timely notice of the rebels’ approaoh. Their hones were'speedily mounted, and a regiment of infantry fired a volley, cheeking the charge, and probably saving both our commanders. Gen. Buford, with his cavalry command, orrivod at Culpepper on Saturday from Madi son. Previous io his departure thence he sent a roeonnoissance to the Rapidan, where he fouod a force of the enemy on the south, but none on tho north, side of the river. Dr. Leland was shot in tho eyo. The other regiments • have not been heard from yet definitely. Stragglers from the battle-field to the town havo all been arrested by order of-Gca. Pope, and by to morrow a list of the missing can be obtained. . .. * /riiiMt.—A telegram from Culpepper, dated to-day, says all was quiet last night and this morning. Col. Donnelly, of.iiie New York 28th regi ment is stilt alive, lut In aslnblng condition. The other wonnded officers are generally doing well. From Gen. Jlaford’s Command, CeLrtrpEii, Ta, Auf. 11.—The brigado of oavairy under com nand of Gen. Buford made a ttcsceht on Madison Court House; on Tues day, and found that the rebels had been there, but had left. He made a reconnoisiance in every direction, and metrobe! pickets on every road. On the 7th, the picket* on the road to Stan* nardflvillo had a skirmish, losing one killed and three wounded, Oq the next day; the Ist Maryland had another skirmish, on the or ange Court House, in which they lost five killed and fire wounded, and about a dosen tuken prisoners. Bepig reinforced by the Ist Michigan, the rebels were driven to the Rap idan. A strong reconnoiasanoe was made on tho« samo ovening to tho Rapldan, on the Orango road, and a skirmish was g .ing on without loss, when orders came from Gen. Buford- to return .to Madison Court House. The party got book at 0 a. m., on the oth, and found ev ery thing roady for a retreat towards Sperry ville, as the rebels were approaching from overy direction. The party reaohed Woodville in safety, and there baited, and reaehed Culpepper on Mon day night. The escape of this brigade is considered al most miraculous, ar they were surrounded on all sides, end all gave the party up as lost. Gen. Bufort deserves great praise i for the able manner in whioh he extricated his com mand from such a perilous-position. , From San Francisco, Sax Francisco, Aug. 9.—Tho ship Fear lc4s arrived fromi New York. : . .The leading staples of market aro strength ening. Sales J,600 kegs of Bast Boston syrup on private terms. New York Exchange S@ 100. discount* Coin aotlve. Tho demand for money is unchanged* Tho steamer Active is chartered to visit the wreok-Guldeo Gate, to endeavor to recovor its treasure. . ■ m > The ship Ocean Rover is loading fortßostun. .. Tbe/ship War llawk arrived from China, .with. Hoholala dates.to the 17th ult. i Katnanthicba.bad annexed Palmyra,lsland lo the Hbnjob Kingdom. It is situated 5° 50' north; due 61° 95' west,’and is . 10 : miles long and 6 broad,‘With a good harbor. Tab. American Guard Company took possession in 1859, in the name of the Government; with the American flag floating over it. Dae pro clamation will bomaie. Dispersing ol Guerrillas.' Cairo, . August 12—A. detachment.ef-4bo Uth Illinois cavalry was sent from Bolivar, Toon., yesterday, and attacked the guerrillas at SalCahutg.fivo miles east of Grand Junc tion, .taking a rebel captain, twenty-seven horse's" and mules, and dispersing the enemy In all : ■•'Rebol authority reports that Breckinridge attacked Baton Kongo on Taeaday morning, at'first he was repulsed with - heavy loss. Gan; Clark, of Mississippi,' oadCoLiThomas Hunt, of KentuakywerakHled. The repulse was laid to the Bam Arkansas, which failed to come to time, . On.the afternoon of. the same .day, Breckinridge is sai d to.have telegraphed to the Grenada Appeal (hat the Arkansas had arrived.and destroyed, two ‘of our gunboats; damagod others and driving off dor fleot; and that he hod espiurod the entire Federal foroes at tharplacc. ' • From Memphis. Caieo, Ang-12.—Tho Memphis Jht&tiftbf tho 10th contains the-following.on. Wednes day,thefith,: . .Iforcbol ram Arkansas came oh-are'eon nolteripg expedition up the., river'; s far as IsUn*•*-•• »- <• of Virginia.'! I -.••• i Cstua ‘MaJoW 1 ffeawerl, 0«//^cJf?-Th» J treAtei3"tttrtl«p ootcr of • fiio nf*l VWfrrtnt:is I now croasidrf *{b# 'liiipii. •.»; *.f-** , *‘ ’**} • V, "I -■-j *. ' **' the resignation of John Boyle, nephew of General, as Lieutenant - Colonel of the Qth Kentucky cavalry, qnd orders hlm^join -bU regiment. ' • : Independence, Bio., Captured jby iho Rebels. j Lexington, Mo.,‘.Aug. 12.—Independence was attacked yesterday by 1,5(10 robeli,nndor Cols. Hughes and Qo&ntrel, and after 1 four boars bard fighting the Federate surrendered.. Twenty or our men are reported killed. Re inforcements whloh were sent from here last night to assist our troops at Independence have returned. There is great excitement here, and everybody J* preparing for the con flict.- •„ ».-v* Guerillas Defeated in Tennessee. Columbia, Tiss., August 12.—Secretary Stanton deceived the following dispatch from Columbia, Tenn., to-day: . [ Major Kennedy, with two small companies of tbe Ist Kentucky Cavalryi encountered tbo guerillas, in greatly'superior numbers,'six times yesterday and last night,'at Various points below Williamsport, defeating tHe ene my in each effort with considerable loss. Our loss is only on^.wounded. ' 4 ’ (Signed) J. 8. NiobET, Brig. Gen. From New York. Albany, Aug. 12.—'The Journal states that the War Department, in answer to' an Inqui ry from Gov. Morgan, telegraphs that volun teers for tba old regiments will be received til] tbe draft is made, which eaonot'be_before the Ist of September, ftf the preliminary work will ocoupy at least twenty daye. The Jour nal also states that if enough voluctcer to fit] up the old regiments to their full maximum, there will be no draft, as it wilrroquiro M,fIQG men for that purpose. v DeatraclivaFire . PoiLADKLraiA, Aug. 12.—Au ustoosive Are broke out this afternoon, at Wossahlcken, do-, stroying : Robinson’* cotton factory. - Also/ the Norristown railroad bridge, 400 faction#. The entire loss is $40,000, including $20,000 on the bridge. , , . ■Markets by Telegraph. PaiLACiiFHift, Augiut 12.—-Flour doll, and sales only in a small way to tbs trade, at $5(55.25 forsup.-r ■ fine; $5,W{£5,75 for ©tt'a, and $5,75,^3,'^5/or extra . family; roeipts light. Bye-flour Selling in a meder a e ft ay at Coro .meal is Wurtft The demand for-wheat h.s folLm ell. and prica* well m.intaiued; inles s,«JOO*bu-.hela at $1,29(21,31 for red, and white.- Hje CDinmaud, 80SL8Z: tomla demiud, wad 3vuQ Lus yeliov suldat&l Oat*advanced to6oiorPcnuiylr»oi*ahii fur Delrwaro. CoGee, Sugar juid ilolitMare dull, Provision* Ijniat; Porkut iUtnjll.W: htmi at 8@10)£; aides ai 6sfit£*nd sbdnldura at 4,12. I,arj steady at 6)s ; 'Wji-Xy steady. Ncw Tobx; Angnat 'l2—&eulDg;—.Flout-qui-t; bbl. Sold; amt* si,Bcfcs; Ohio Bootbem fS,3QSMo. Whsst firm;'3o,ooo boasold; Chicago Spria*si,t&3l,-1; Mliwauk** Clpbs!,l7@ 1.22; red Western sli&KsT|3t;' wWteMirhjpaa #1,40 $1.41," Coru firm; 7O,oUOlm# .old fit 67(468, J Pro visions quiet. • Lard quiet at - wfciikyduiJ: at 30@3j. Bec-ipts: Floor,'bbijAWheat 40,049 bd hels;-Cortr(«,46T'busheb. ■ T V.StOck*higher; Chlcafvandßockl-telksk;.llli nois Central 9234; Boniia 98; Michigan i: Beading -MUsouii 6'»4d; : Trrtt. vary ao-ps KSyfc C. 6. Q's ompwu Wft ik>ld lU*£. New •, o o o k i n g BANGS. K Wo *rem%kisg.two elzr« of uur tt-w BANGS?, $; 0 K6f*«VMrid NoJ2»A.fyet «in^hca, ; They r Iho tncut s**fccttittyKtiausMßA t-.r« rtjrj aeoooritreaf .tU'iucL •;. -■• AUo, OBATE FBOJTTS, of tb« Tftteet-flKtaa «!nt» beat flabbi tud CuOittKtf STuVEs, of «!* •crlptjoa, lor sale *t the lowest prices. • ' 4 OAST I BON HOUSE FiiONTo, iiiON BAILING, sod all Usdc of CASTINGS m»da to crJir. - : D. DeHAVEK & SON, aaS s - No 47.T»*frMtm*t, Allt»ah<»Dr. R.™_. Mwnftcmrtt of nery ot ■, ’ !•/.• , i ’S'XT'shs' ITTTIR 3U f 1 ' - »St« WHiagSUB STOIET, ~ ■' 7 ' tmsßoaoa. L IDMXIfbBB ctuutaalli on hasi iAkk