LATEST fROH THE M. Recent Skirmish near Fortress Monroe. GEN. GARNETT KILLEDn IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI! The Battle near Carthage! From Gen. Patterson's Column. Eight Vessels Captured by the Privateer Sumter. THE RECENT SKIRMISH NEAR FOR TRESS MONROE. WASHINGTON, Monday, July 15. The following dispatch has just been receiv ed by the War department : HLTroNviLi.K, Sunday, July 14. Col. is D. Toic a sand, Adjutant Genet al: Garnett aud his forces have been routed— his baggage and one gan taken—his army de moralized and Garnett killed. We have an nihilated the enemy in Western Virginia, and have lost thirteen killed aud not more than forty wounded. We have, in all killed, at least two hundred of the enemy, and the prisoners will amonnt to at least oue thousand. We have taken seven guns in all. I will look for the capture of the remnant of GAHNETT'S army by Gen. HILL. The troops defeated arc the crack regiments of Eastern Virginia, aided by Georgians, Teuncsseeans and Carolinians. Our success is complete, and secession is kill ed in- this country. (Signed,) G. B. MCCI.ELI.AN, Major General. CINCINNATI, Monday, July 15. A train arrived at Grafton at 10 o'clock this morning, bringing the body Gen. Garnett, late commander of the rebel forces at Laurel Ilill. He was killed while attempting to rally his reSrening fo rees at Carraeksford,. near St. George. The rebels were completely routed by the aolumn of Gen. Morris. All their camp eqwppage} was captured. Fifty men were killed, and many prisoners taken. The loss on our side ia-fonr of the Fourteenth Ohio Regiment killed, and a few wounded. The rebels scattered in every direction. No rebel forces are BOW within Gen. McCle lan's district. RE FORT OF GEN. McCLELLAN TO LIEUT.-GEN. SCOTT. WASHINGTON, Sunday, July 14. The following was received, July 13, from Beverly, Va.: " I have received from Col. Pegram propo sitions for his snrreiider, with his officers and the remnant of his command, say 600 men. They are said to be extremely penitent, and determined uever again to tako tip arms against the General Government. 1 shall have near 900 or 1,000 prisoners to take care of when Cbl. Pegram comes in. The latest acconnts make the los 3 of the rebels in killed some T50." Gen. McClellan's dispatches have diffused general joy here, and none share it in a great er degree than Lieut.Gen. Scott himself. The Intelligence served to make the military here about impatient for an opportunity to achieve results similar to those narrated. LATEST FROM GEN. McCLELLAN. CINCINNATI r Sunday, July 14. A special dispateh to the Commercial, from Beverly, says that Gen. McClelland's ad vanced division is moving rapidly to Cheat Mountain Fass. The rebels burned the bridges at Hnttonsville, and will burn the Cheat Mountain Bridge, but it cannot delay us an hour. At Rich Mountain, 13-1 dead rebels have been found. Our wounded are doing well. Ten commissioned rebet officers were killed and captured, including Capt. Skepwitb, of Powhatan; Capt D. E. Langell, late of the United States Army; and Capt. Irwin, of Brunswick, are dangerously wounded. Dr. Tyler, late of the Uuited States Army, and I>r. Walk, laic of the United States Army, are prisoners. Some Georgians and South Carolinians arc among the dead, but the rebels dead are chiefly Eastern Virginians. This morning, Col. Pegram, commander at Rich Mountain, sent a letter to Gen. McClel lan, ofTering to surrender himself aud com mand of COO men. The surrender was ac cepted, and the prisoners will march in to day. Tho prisoners are much' reduced by hunger. THE BATTLE AT MONROE, MO. CHICAGO, July 12. Three companies sent to the relief of Col. Smith, at Monroe, Missouri, returned last night to Hannibal, and report the road unob structed between Hannibal and Monroe.— On arriving at the latter plnce, they formed a junction with Col. Smith's force, which was entrenched in the Academy build ings. The rebels, 1,200 strong, weregronped over the prairie, out of reach of Col. Smith's rifles. They had two pieces of artillery, which were brought to bear, but the distance wa's so great that the balls were almost spent before reaching our lines. Col. Smith's artil lery was of longer range, and did considera ble execution. The fight lasted until dnsk, and the last shot front our side dismounted one of the ene my's guns. Just at that moment Governor Wood, of Illinois, fell on their rear with the cavalry sent from Quincy on Wednesday, and completely rooted them, taking seventy-five prisoners, one gnn, and a number of horses. About twenty or thirty rebels were killed. Not one man on onr side was killed, although several were severely wounded. Col. Smith is determined to shoot some of the most prominent rebels. Gen. Tom Harris, the rebel leader, escaped. THE BATTLE NEAR CARTHAGE. ST. Loins, Thursday, July 11, ISGI. Lieutenant Tonkin, Colonel Siegel's Adju tant, and bearer of dispatches to Colonel Harding, gives the following additional par ticulars of the battle near Carthago : The State troops were posted on a ridge in a prairie with five pieces of artillery ,one twelve pounder in the centre, two six-pounders on the right and left, cavalry on each flank, aod in fantry in the rear. The artillery of Colonel Siegel approached whitbin eight hundred yards, with four ean>- non in the centre, a body of infantry and a six pounder nnder Lieutenant Colonel Hassendbre on the left, Colonel Solomon's command with a six ponnder on the right, and a body of iu fantrv behind the centre artillery. Colonel Siegel's left opened fire with shrap nells, and soon the engagement became gen eral. The Rebels had on grape, and their artillerists being poor, tbeir balls flew over the heads of the National forces. After two hours' firing, the enemy's artillery was entirely silenc ed, and their rauk6 broken. About 1.500 Rebel cavalry then attempted to ont-flhnk Siegel, and cat off his baggage train, which was three miles back, when a re trograde movement was ordered. The train was reached in good order, surrounded by in fantry and artillery, and the retreat of the National troops continued until a point was reached where the road passed through a high bluff on each side, where the enemy's cavalry were posted in large nnmbcrs. By a feint, as if intending to pass around the bluff, Siegel drew the cavalry in a solid body into the road at a distance of 150 yards from his position when, by a rapid movement of his artillery, he poured a heavy cross-fire of canister into their ranks ; at the same time the infantry charged at a " double quck," and in ten miDotes the the State troops scattered in every direction. Eighty-five riderless horses were captured and sixty-five shot-guns, and a number of revolvers and bowie-knives were picked up from the ground. Col. Siegel did not surround Carthage, as reported yesterday, but attempted to reach a piece of woods north of the town, and, after two hours' desperate fighting in which all the forces on both sides were engaged, and iu which Lient. Toskin thinks the enemy lost nearly 200 killed, he succeeded in doing so,and the rebels retired to Carthage. Siegel fell back on Sareoxie, whence he proceeded next day to Mount Vernon. Lieut. Toskin left on the evening of the 7th inst., and rode to llol!a,153 miles, in 29 hours He met Gen. Sweeney's command 5 miles from Mount Vernon, and Col. Brown's command 16 miles from Mount Vernon, pressing forward to reenforce Siegel. Lieut.-Col. Wulff was not killed as report ed. Accounts received to night state that Gen. Rains of the State forces was killed at the bat tle of Carthage. The command of Col. Siegel has been reenforced, and is now prepared to renew the attack. FROM GEN. PATTERSONS COLUMN. MARTINSBCRO, Tuesday, July 9,1861. Captain Girard, of Company F. 7th Penn sylvania Regiment, captured Sunday throe troopers, four horses,two revolvers, one holster pistol, one Hail's carbine, and four swords.— Captain Girard is an old Algerine soldier,hav ing served seven years in the Chasseurs D'Affrique. During a reconnoisancc made in force by the 14th Pennsylvania and Ist City trooj>,a nephew of Capt. Butler, of the Confederate army, was taken. Seventeen prisoners have been taken who are well known Secessionists. The enemy's troopers are under the care of Major Spear, Provost Marshal. This number embraces all the prisoners not sent from here to Fort Dela ware The Ist and 3d Pennsylvania remain here at present as a guard over this station There are 160 horses in the Quartermaster's Depart ment already unfit for service from various canses. Orders have been issued that the Brigade Quartmasters must forage for them selves, giving a receipt in the name of the Gov ernment upon the Quartermaster's Department. The order given yesterday to move this morning was countermanded last uight at 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. ST. Lor IS, Sunday, July 14. Capt. SMITH, from Springfield, Thursday, reached here to-night, reports that a messenger arrived there that morning with intelligence that Gen. LYONS' command would reach there that day. The entire National force, compris ing the commands under Gen. SWEENEY, Cols. SIEGEL, SOLOMON, BROWN, and four wounded Home Guards, under JOHN S.PHEI.PS, are con centrated at Springfield. The last heard from the State forces they were in Neosho, going South, communication with Arkansas being opeu in consequence ol Col. Si EG EL falling back on Mount Vernon. A large number of Arkansas troops were engaged against Col. SIKGEI., in the battle near Carthage. The National loss in that battie wns 10 killed, 43 vvouuded, and 4 missing.— The rebels state their loss at 700 killed. The guard of 120 men left at Neosho by Col. Si EG EL, previous to tho battle, were taken prisoners by a large force of Arkansas troops, aud a proposition was made to shoot them, but were finally released on taking an oath not to bear arms against the Southern Confederacy. EIGHT VESSELS CAPTURED BY TNE PRIVATEER SUMTER. The steamship Columbia, from Havana on the 10th instant at 5 1-2 o'clock P. M , reach ed this port yesterday, having made the pas sage in three days and fourteen hours. There is nothing new of local interest in Havana. The health of the city is'in the usual Summer condition—fever not malignant when treated in time. The privateer Sumter, which recently run the blockade at New Orleans, put into the harbor of Cienfuegos on the morning of the Gth inst., bringing in as prizes the brigs Cuba Machias, Naiad, Albert Adams', Ben Dunn in Columbia, is as follows : The privateer Sumter has made captnre of eight American vessels on the south side of Cuba, in the last ten days, all of which have been sent into Cienluegos as prizes,except one which was burned at sea. The barks West Wind and Louisa Kilkam, from Cienfuegos for Falmouth aud orders ; brigs Ben Dunning, Albert Adams, and Naiad, from Cienfuegos,for New-York, were taken, ns Consul General SHCFEI.DT says, a short distance from Cienfue gos ; brigs Cuba, Marhias, from Trinidad, for New-York, taken out a short distance from the coast of Cuba, and sent into Cienfnegos ; and the ship Galden Roeket, from Havana for Cieufuegos, was taken and burned near the Isle of Fines. The officers and crew were landed by the privateer at Cienfnegos. It is reported that the Privateer which has done all this mischief was the former steamship llabana, but many seem to think it was the former Marquis de la llabana. FIGHTING IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. CINCINNATI, Thursday. July 11. A special dispatch to the Gazette, from Bealington, near Laurel Hill, says that brisk skirmishing was kept np with the enemy all yesterday afternoon. About 2 o'clock P. M. from the high hill in the neighborhood two large bodies were seen marching out of the enemy's camp. In stant preparations was made to resist the at tack. By 4P. M. skirmishing in front by the Fourteenth Ohio and the Ninth Indiana Regi ment became very warm. The enemy advanced nnder the cover of the woods, when our skirmishers rnshed for ward, pouring in a sharp volley, killing sever al of the enemy. The enemy's cavalry then advanced to take our skirmishers in the flank. Our boys rap idly retreated, and the artillery dropped a couple of shells which exploded among their cavalry. They instantly fell back and our boys rnshed forward and ponred in another volley. The enemy now scattered in the woods.— Their officers were; seen attemping to rally them, but they could not be brought up in a body again. Meantime our skirmishers pick ed oil' the officers. Several more shells were thrown in by our men, when they made a fiual rush, driving the enemy clear through their own rifle pits, and bringiug back several of their blaukets, can teens and guns. The regiment engaged was a Georgian reg iment, and is their crack regiment. At dusk our skirmishers retired from the woods iu capital order. Astonishing pluck was displayed by our skirmishers, and the only trouble was in keep iug the men back Irora rushing into the ene my's midst. The whole skirmish was a most spirited af fair, and our Ohio and Indiana boys gave the Georgia men new ideas- ot Yankee pluck and courage. A prisoner who was taken says that the Georgians refused to comedown to the woods opposite our advance position again, and that all were very much astonished and terrilied by onr assault. He also says that their supplies and provision sure all cut off, and that they must soon come to extremes. [From tlie New York Post.] The War Bills Before Congress. The war bills reported to Congress by Sen ator Wilson, from the Committee'on Military Affairs, arc six in number. TLe iir6t bill legalizes the action of the President in calling out the military and naval forces of the United States for the protection of the government, and empowers the Execu tive, iu case of future exigencies of similar character, to enforce obedience to the laws. The second authorizes the employment of volunteers to aid in enforcing the laws and pro tecting public property. Cavalry, artillery or infantry may be accepted in such numbers as the President may deem necessary, and the sum of three hundred millions of dollars is ap propriated to meet the expenses of this force. This bill also provides for the organization of the volunteer forces into divisions of three or more brigades eacb, each division to have a Major-General ; not more than six Major- Geuerals and eighteen Brigadier-Generals to be appointed ; oue chaplain to be allowed to each regiment. The third provides for an increase of the regular military establishment ; nine regimeuts of infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and one regiment of artillery, to be added to tho pre sent regular army ; each regiment of infantry to consist of not less than two nor more than three battallions ; the terms of enlistment in the years 1861 and 1862 to be for the period of three years, and after Jauuary 1, 1863, for the period of live years. The fourth reorganizes to regular army ; providing for the appointment of an Asssis taut Secretary of War, at a salary of three thousand dollars a year ; for an increase force in the Adjutant-General's department ; for the appointment of a Chief of Ordnance, and for an iucreuse in tho Board of Engineers aud in Medical Department. The fifth provides for the detail of organiza tion of a volunteer militia force, " to be called the National Guard of the United States."— This force is to consist of 240,000 men, rank and file, exclusive o! iho commissioned officers, and is to be farmed into two hundred regi ments of twelve hundred men each. The Pre sident is empowered to order the whole or any part of tho National Guard into the service of the United States during war, or on an inva sion or apprehended invasion by any foreign enemy, or an insurrection, rebellion, violation of and combination against the Constitution and laws of the United States. The following oath is to be administered to each officer aud private : " I , a of the National Guard do solemnly swear that I will support and de fend the Constitution ami laws of the United States, and will bear true faith, and loyalty to the government of the United States, and will support andjdefcud it against all its enemies and opposers, whatsoever, and will obey the orders of the President of the United States, and such officers as may bo placed over me ac cording to law, and the regulations of the mil itary service, so help me God." One chaplain is allowed to each regiment, with the pay and allowances of a captaiu of cavalry. The President is empowered to fill vacancies in the appointment of cadets. The sixth|is a bill " to promote the efficien cy of the army." It provides for the retiracy of commissioned officers of the army after a service of forty consecntive years ; for promo tions and disabilities ; for the formation of camps of instruction for the National Guard ; for the uniforming of the Guard ; for the dis charge of volunteers after a service of six years ; and for the enlistment of eighty thou sand men at intervals of one, two and three years, so that the entire number of 240,000 shall be enrolled within three years from the approval of this act. The radical changes proposed iu these bills will place the military force of the United States upon an effective footing, and provide an abundance of men and means for the sup pression of the rebellion. £. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWA^ T DA : Thursday Morning, July 18, 1861. THE NEWS. The defeat of the rebel forces at Rich Mcuutaiu by general McClellan, and the sub sequent occupation of Beverly by the latter, have been followed by one of the most complete and humiliating blows which have yet fallen upon the head of this rebellioß. Gen. McClel land has reported to Gen. Scott, under date of the 13th inst., that Col Pegram has sur rendered himself, his officers and the entire reminent forces under his command, some 600 meD, —extremely penitant, they say, and de termined neveMo take up arras against the G eneraLGovernment. This swells tftenurabe of prisoners to 000 or 1,000, while the rebel loss in the battle, according to the latest accounts, was one hundred and fifty in killed alone. We expect next to hear that Garnet, who, with his rebel force, was last heard of in full retreat from Beverly, has been cut off by Gen.l Morris, and between the two forces of Morris and McClellan, has been either defeated or forced, like Pegram, to surrender. A dispatch from Beverly, dated the 1 -4th inst., announces that the advance division of Gen. McClellan's army is moving rapidly toward the great Mountain Pass.— The reb els have bnrued the bridge at Iluttons ville, and were expected also to burn the one at Cheat Mountain, but this would not delay the advance an lionr. The whereabouts of the rebel steamer Sum ter, which recently run the blockade at New Orleans, and has since succeeded in elud ing the vigilance of our cruisers, has been as certained. By the steamship Columbia, which arrived at New-York on the 14th from Ha vana, we learn that the Sumter on the 6th iDSt, entered the harbor of Cienfnegos on the south coast of Cuba, with seven American vessels as prizes—the barks West Wind and Louisa Kdham, and the brigs]/fcn. Donning, Albert Adams, Naiad, Cuba and Machias; — having burnt auother at sea—the slvip Golden, Rorkci, the crew of which she took into Cien fuegos. Siuirns, the commauder of the Suin ter, immediately communicated with the Gov ernor on shore, and the Governor communi cated with the Captain-General the result of which was that the prizes were thjjn retained in port to await the decision of the Spanish Court as to their disposition,'and the Sum ter was obliged to put to sea again, within twenty-four hours, having in the meantime taken a supply of coal and water. The Uui ted States Consul telegraphed tho particulars to our Consul-General at Havana, Mr. Shufeldt, and inquiry into the circumstances of the seiz ures elicited the fact that they had been made, at least in a number of cases, within three maritime miles of shore. The latest advice from the vse-'mity of Fair fax Cout-llouse indicate that the report of the withdrawal of the rebel forces from that local ity was premature. They still occupy the place, although iu reduced number. A slight skirmish took place on Saturday, about twelve miles ont from Alexandria, between a part of the Fife Zouaves and Main boyes on our side, and fifteen Alabama scouts, in which three of the latter were taken prisoners, to gether with their guide. The Zouaves have also succeeded in capturing two of the parties who have kept up communication betweeu the Marj land and Virginia shores of the Potomac by means of small boats. The rebel forces in Missouri, when last heard from, were in full retreat toward Ar kansas, communications in that direction having been opened by the necessary retro grade movement of Col. Siegel alter the bat tic of Carthage. Gen. Lyon's fommand was expected to reach Springfield on Thursday, where the entire National force uuder Gen. Sweeney aud Col. Siegel, Soloman aud Brown, and four hundred home guards were concen trated. It is now reliably ascertained that Col. Siegel's loss at the battle of Carthage was only ten killed, forty-three wounded and four missing, while the rebels admit their loss, in killed alone, to have been seven hundried. Intelligence from Fortress Monroe to Sat urday evening has reached us. A party of Col. Bendix's men having gone a consideable distance from their camp at Newport's News, without leave were surprised by a superior number of rebels, aud twelve of them were taken prisoners. Ou the return of those who escaped, seven companies of the regiment went out in pursuit of the rebels, but the re sult of the expedition was not known when the steamer left. Col. Bendix was attending the Allen Court-martial at the time of this occurence. On Saturday next, the 20th inst., the Confederate Congress is to assemble at Rich mond, Va. The Richmond papers are al ready announcing the arrival of members; and President DAVIS is donbtless busily en gaged preparing his Message. If there are any decisive battles fought this week, they will be fought without President DAVIS' per sonal presence in the field. Iteaf The Army bill, passed by the Ilonse, on Thursday last, appropriates $101,000,000. For the pay of troops, $60,000,000; for sub sistence, $25,000,000; for supplies <>f the Quartermaster's Department, $14,000,000; for the purchase of 84,000 horses, $10,500,- 000; for the transportation of the army, $l6- 000,000; for gunboats on the Western rivers, $1,000,000. The Navy bill appropriate- 000,000. J®* Tie notorious traitor, Geo. P. Kane, Marshal of Police of Baltimore city, was ar rested oo Thursday morning last, about 3 o'clock, by crder of Geo. Banks, io command of the IT. S. forces, and conveyed to Fort McHenry, where he is now held a prisoner.— Gen. Banks issued a proclamation to the peo ple setting forth the motive for the arrest. The secessionists, of course are indignant at the arrest of their chief, but the Luion men of Baltimore, arc delighted that this arch traitor is placed where he can do harm. A Commission as Brigadier Gemeral in the rebel army was found in Kane's pocket when arrest ed, and upon-searching the building in which he had his office, a case of valuable pistols, 250 rifles, immense quantities of percussion caps, several thousand ball cartridges, four small cannons, half a ton of assorted shot, Ac., were found concealed in the cellar and about the premises, all intended to .be used against the Government, when a favorable opportunity offered. It was time the villian was caged. A day or two afterwards, all the Police com missioners except the Mayor,, were also ar rested, and coveyed to Fort McHenry. This onght to have been done two months ago.— Treason in Baltimore is now dead and burried. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD —At a recent meeting of the Directors of the Phil adelphia and Erie Railroad, apian was consid ered and adopted for the completion of the unfinished part of the line. It is in the shape of a proposition to lease the Road to the Pensylvania Railroad Company for an in definiete period ; the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to endorse and guarantee the interest and payment, at maturity, $3,500,000 of the bonds of the five million loan authorized by the late Act of Assembly ; the said Company to run the road, keep it in order, and pay 40 per cent of the gross earning to the Philadel phia and Erie Company. A meeting of the stockholders was called on the 27th inst., for purpose of accepting or rejecting the propo sition. GENERAL SCOTT. —The public will be glad to know that the veteran soldier is in excel lent health. Close application to business gives him a buoyancy of spirits, and is evi dently favorable to his health, both of body and uiind. Never, since the General made up his mind to settle the secession question by a rigid enforcement of Federal obligations, lias he been more thoroughly convinced of the wisdom of this course than at present, lie believes that the war will be short, but thorough, without a great loss of life, but re sulting in a complete restoration of the I uion THE DOUGLAS FUND. —One of the most fen sible plans for raising this ftiud, we find suggested in the New-York Titus—a sugges tion in which we most heartily concur, for it not only gives all a chance to contribute their mite, but would in the aggregate form a fund which would do honor to his country men.— It is this:—that every voter who east a ballot for Douglas should hand or send the postmaster of the voters precincts, a sin gle three cent postage stamp with the direc tions to forward to the proper committee at Chicago. According to its figures, if this suggestion were carried out, it would raise nearly $40,000, besides allowing all to par ticipate in the accomplishment of the ob ject had in view. THE NEW U. S. REGIMENT.. —The official list of officers appointed to the regiment in the regular army of the United States, is pu'. - lished iu several of the leading papers of the country. We observe that these regiments are organized upon a system new to our army. Each regiment of foot is to consist of 2,452 men, officers included, divided into three battallious of eight companies each. — Each battallion is commanded by a Major, making three Majors to a regiment instead of one as heretofore. The number of officers to a company is not increased. THE RICHMOND CORRESDONDENT of the Mem phis Appeal says : " It is told of Mr. Toombs, that being recently importuned by an acquain tance for a position as clerk in the state depart ment, he replied, " What need for a clerk ? Why I can carry the whole state department in ray hat." A GENTLEMAN who mingled with the rebel soldiers in their retreat from Bonneville, Mo., says that the air was all alive with curses on the ineompctancy and poltroonery of the Gov ernor, and on their own folly in being taken in by such a cowardly trickster. B&~ The wife of the poet Longfellow lias been fatally burned by her clothes taking fire while sealing a letter, and the poet him self was badly burned in trying to save her. JACKSON ON SECESSION. —Gen. Jackson, in his nullification message of January 19, 1833, says : " The right of the people of a single State, to absolve themselves at will, aud without the consent of the other States from their most solemn obligations, and hazard the liberties and happiness of the millions composing this Union cannot be acknowledged. To say that any State may at pleasure secede from the Union, is to say that the United States is not a nation." TENNESSEE ADMITTED. —The following dis patch is published iu the Memphis Argus : RICHMOND, Va., July 3. " Yesterday, Tennessee was admitted into the Confederacy. By proclamation of the President the Confederate laws are extend ed." At the M. E. Parsonage, in !^Raiiviii Rev. E. F. Roberts, Mr. DAVID p i'.wKlta HARRIET M. ROSS. P Also, by th same. Mr. JOHN C RIVPV.,,- LYDIA A. AYRES. KI "-NBlR Y w At the residence of the bride'* mother i LEVI ANDKFW(>V. of Franklin > to Mi* M A ItV HOPKINS, „f J DIED; In Honesdale, la., June 29.1*61 of ... VKH DUN HAM (JUSTIN, ag.d x aubmticrml * A UDTTOR'S NOTICE*—/ N 2\- the relate of Mary Carmrr, dee d. In i Court of Bradford county. Notice is hereby given, that the under,;—,, ditor, appointed by Haid Court to distribute " k the hands of the Exeentor of raid estate ii s the duties of his appointment at his office';.. .e'S'Xi of Towanda, on SATURDAY, the 17th ,i av Jic*"* A. D., led!, at l o'clock in the afternoon .If that all persons having claims upon said m , ; present them, or else he forever debarred fro ra " '' h July IS, 1H61.. 1 r uARDIAN'S SALE -Tb^r^' VA Guardians of the minor children of Caleb' of Pike twp., dee'd., will sell on the premise, l? 4 DAY. the 30th day of AUGUST, lKijl.al 1 the following described lot, piece or pan el of '• ed on the north by lands of Osscan Pease and ** Conklin, on the east by lands <>t A. Conklin /■'" Black, oil the south aad west by lands of u Joel Johnson, A. Conklin, and O. Pease. acres, 50 acres improved. JOXATH AN JOHN BLACK July 17.1801. _ Luirdiaj, JUNE 12, 1861. THIS WEEK LARGE ADDITION WILL BF. MADE TO THE STOCK OF LADIES DRESS GOODS, AT TH KEYSTONE STORI AMONG WHICH ARE 1 MANY NEW STYIIs! ANO BEAUTIFUL GOODS. AT A Very Great Reduction FROM FORMER PRICES, ALSO A LARGE STOCK OP 1 Ladies Sun Umbrellas. At Equally Low Prices! Towanda, June, in. lßfil. -A- ISTEW FIRM AT TT?E ©if© xaksbi i OF H. A. BURUAN'K. B. r. tL H. SHAW, HAVING PURCHASED THISWF.I; known establishment, they will endeavor,bt> attention to business, to sustain the excellent repaiat" which this Bakery and Eating Saloon has attained 8 the supervision of the late proprietor. Wu shall * tluue to manufacture CRACKERS, of every description, such as oyster, milk, Boston * butter, water, pic nic, Graham, sugar, wine ami 'f o * crackers. Also, Rusk, Buns, Butter Kolis, Wheat.* diau and Graham BREAD & CAKE. of all kinds, constantly on hand and madp to order attention of the citizens of this place and vicinitv' called to the above, and they are assured that the** always be.supplied with any of these articles. Wedding and Social Parties, will be furnished with every description and Fruit, Pound, and fancy CAKES. Tavern keepff " Grocers will l>e supplied on terms as < dvactapeoo" any other establishment in the State, lu connection T " the above he has an EATING SALOON. where everything in the line will he served out to u* wlin may favor him with a sail. . Thankful for past favors he respectfully solicits tinuance of the same. B. F. A H.SHA Towanda. June 27.18C1. 5,808 MilllftS MINI TO TRANSPORT OUR EXTENSIVE RNIW or SUMMER GOODS! FROM A THOROUGH KXAMtfJ X. TIOX into the state of affairs in Israif° r " we have come to the conclusion that every faffl' J GOODS AT PANIC PHB ES Having made our late purchases accordingly * e s 3rf jjgf opening a large stock of Dry Goods. GfOOj*. | ware. Crockery, Paints, Oils, Nails. Glass and - pecial attention is called to our uew stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES DRESS GOOD* &C., &C., AC., ri . Which we CAN and WILL sell for rash or prices which will astonish the uatHr- and 'ypgjßS turners in particular. TRU ■ Towanda, June 10, ISOI. FRESH FIGS, PRUNES, Date*, Tamarinds, Oranges. I ' * jnjS ' of Nuts, at