UTEST FROM IH! BIS. An Engagement at Uatteras. ENGAGEMEMENT WITH THE ENE MY AT GREENBRIER. Operations of the National Forces. Gen. Sturgis Driving the Rebels into Missouri. ENGAGEMENT AT II ATTAR AS. The Telegraph at this place, brings us news of ail engagement at Ilatteras, between the Rebel forces, on their way to attack the Indi ana Regiment. The Susquehanna and Mon ticello, steamers, discovered the Rebels inarch ing down the neck, in an exposed position, and opened upon them with shot and shell, killing a large number. The Fanny was struck by a shell, and much injured. The havoc amongst the Rebels is supposed to have been very groat. THE MISSOURI IMBROGLIO. WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct. T, 1801. There was a Cabinet meeting this afternoon, iii which the charges of Col. liiair agaiust Gi-ii. Fremont, and the counter charges of Gen. Fremout agaiust Col. Blair, were under consideration. The principal charges agaiust the commander are that he sacrificed (J promptly told that Geu. Fremont had 110 authority whatever to issue any com mission. Consequently, every one of the nu merous commi -ions ho hus issued arc null and void. In the case in which Mr. Gurley is directly interested, the President has interpos ed to relieve him from embarrassment, lie w ill see that Mr. Gurley's promises to r.giineu tul officers are made good. THE BRITISH STEAMER BERJIL DA. Direct communication with n Connecticut graduate, escaped from school-teaching in Georgia, near Savannah, has supplied me with new and very important information respect ing the British steamer Bermuda. Sue is an iron-clad vessel of about 1,500 tuns burdeu ller master's name is Peck. She sailed from Liverpool on the 18th of August, and arrived at Savannah on the 16th of September, being 29 days on the passage, touching at Falmouth and Madeira for coai. ller cargo consisted of 18 rilled cannon, 32s and lfis, and two 168, pound Lancaster guns, with all the necessary carriages and equipments, powder, shot and shell, all ready for immediate use. Also,6,f>oo Eulield ritle®, between 206,000 and 300,000 eatrigaes for the same, 6,000 pairs of array shoes, 20,000 blankets, 180 barrels of gun powder, large quantity of morphine, quinine, Hud other medicine stores, and verv many other a'tides of more than money value to the Reb el army, ller cargo cost at Liverpool 81,000,- 000 cash. Her armament was two 12 pounder rifled guns, one on eaeli side. SHE IS NOW FITTING OUT FOR ACTIVE SERVICE, find is to be. employed in cruising for returning Cutiforni b steamers. Com ait dure Tulh u trill command her. My informant states positively that the mate of the Bermuda informed him that TWO MORE IRON CLAD STEAM FRIGATES ARE EXPECTED FRO* ENGLAND ON THE SOUTHERN' COAST UY THE 15TH OF OCTOBER. The Bermuda is owned in Eng land. Her cargo was owned in Suth Carolina. While she was loading, and at the time she cleared, it was supposed in Liverpool to lie a supply ship for the Royal Navy,aitboug Down ing street knew much better. She cleared for a West India port. POSITION AND FORCE OF TIIF. REBF.LS. The main body of the rebels are at Fairfax Court-House, whence a broad belt of camps, almost unbroken, are seen from our balloons, stretching northward toward Lees burg, where there are nearly 30,000 men. Ua the Lower Potomac is a strong force, 12,000 or 15,000, baek of Evansport. At and near Manassas there are comparatively few troops. All in formation received at headquarters tends to the conclusion that the enemy is prodigiously strong, numbering nearly 200,000, a d that no offensive movement is at present intended.— Johnston, howevtr, favors an active policy ; as also does, probably, Smith, But Beauregard, more cautious, insists on standing ou the de fensive. THE CASE OF E. B. SCHNABEL. The following letter from the Secretary of M ar refers to the case of E B. Schnabel : WAR DEPARTMENT, Oct. 4.1801. SIR: I acknowledge the receipt of a com munication from Col. Martin Burke, inclosing a loiter from E. B. Schnabel, a prisoner at Fort Lafayette. The person referred to is the son of a very worthy gentleman, a citizen of Pennsylvania, known to me for many years, lie was edu cated at Princeton College, where he exhibit ed considerable talent. He came back to Pennsylvania, and has been "living on his wits ever since. He is a man, I am sorry to say, of no character, aud I have no desire to open any communication from him ; I there- fore return tho communication forwarded by Col. Martin Burke, unopened. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. Lieut Geu. W. SCOTT, Geueral iu-Chief. ENGAGEMENT WITH THE ENEMY AT GREENBRIER. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1801. A despatch was received at headquarters to day, eonveyiug the information that General j Reynolds had made a reeonnoissance in force froa his position tit Cheat Mountain, and met the rebel force under General Lee ut Green brier, and driven thetu from the ground. II" telegraphs that the loss on our side was vcrv small, but he believed that a large number of the enemy were kilied. Their forces were scat tered, and the purpose of General Reynolds' rcconuoissuuce were satisfactorily accomplish ed. ~ No news from General Rosccrans lias beeu received here to-day. PARTICULARS OF TIIE BATTLE. CINCINNATI, 0ct.4, 1861. The following is a special despatch to the Commercial : CURAT MOUNTAIN, 01't.3,1*61. This morning at one o'clock a portion of Brigadier General Reynolds' brigade, consist ing of three Ohio regiments,the Twenty fourth, Twenty-fifth, Thirty-second and portions of six Indiana regiments, the Seventh, Ninth, Thir teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth, tcgether with detachments of Bracken's Indi ana, Robinson's Ohio and Greenfield's Penn sylvania cavalry, and detachments of Howe's regular,Loontis' Michigan and Damn's Virginia artillery,numbering in all 5,000 men, left Cheat Mountain to make n reconnaissance iu force iu front of the enemy's position on Greenbrier river, twelve miles distant. Colonel Ford's Thirty-second Ohio was sent forward to hold un important- road, the occu pation of which prevented the enemy from Hanking our main column. The expedition arrived iu froutofthe enemy's fortifications. At eight o'clock their pickets retreated after firing an ineffectual volley. Kimball's Fifteenth Indiana was immediately sent forward to secure a position for Loomis' battery. Amtuin's Twenty-fourth Ohic deployed as skirmishers ou the sooth side of the mountain. Loomis' battery getting in position, support ed by the Seventeenth Indiana regiment,opened tlie battle. '1 lie shot was immediately respond ed to by au enemy concealed in the bush, but who were soon routed by the Fourteenth In diana, with a 10-s of seven killed, u large num ber wounded and taken prisoners IL we's battery, supported bv the Thirteenth Indiana,then moved forward, taking a po-iiion three hundred yards neater the enemy's forti fication-, opening a brisk lire. The firing on both sides was almost inces sant for one hour, our artillery doing execution judging from the lamentable shrieks of the wounded. The enemy's battery did compara tively little injury, their guns being too much elevated. Our guns effectually silenced three of their guns. While observations were being made of the enemy's fortifications, occupying three more hours, au irregular mtillcry tire was kept up, occupying the enemy's attention. During this interval the Twenty-fifth Ohio and 1-iftceiitli Indiana regiments rendered etfi eient service iu scouring the mountains before the close of the iccounoissance,which was most satisfactory. The enemy received heavy reinforcement from their ea up- near Monterey, making their strength about 15,000. Although this reeonnoissance partakes more of the character of a regular engagement than siny previous battle iu Western Virginia, our lu.- -. is but ten killed and eleven wounded. It is impossible to ascertain the loss of the enemy, ll w ill not, however, fall short of 500 killed and wounded, as our artillery did terri ble execution. Their camp was situated on a slope of the mountain, supported by a number of guns. We captured thirteen prisoners from the enemy, and also a lot of cattle and homes. The rcconnoi.iNance proved entirely successful, affording in'orinc'in.h rcla'ive to the enemy's strength, v.hich could not be ascertained lrom scouts. Our troops acted nobly. General Anderson and Colonels Johnson, Jackson and Oliver commanded the rebels. GEN. STURGIS DRIVING THE REB ELS INTO THE MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Friday, Oct. 4, 1'-TIL . Cupt. REID, of the Lexington Home Guards, end ufterward of Col. WHITE'S Fourteenth Missouri Regiment, who escaped from the rebels on Monday, has arrived here, and con firms the evacuation of that place by Gen. PRICE'S army. Gen. HARRIS' Division, 6,000 strong,crossed the river last Saturday, aad when about 6 miles lrom Lexington they met the National torce, said to have been under Gen. STURGLS, when a battle ensued. Little is known of the affair otfier than HARRIS was driven back with the loss ot his transportation train and equip age. HARRIS reached the river about midnight, closely loliowed by Gen STURGIS, and immed iately began to transport his men across the river iii ferry-boats, under a galling fire of National muskets. Many rebels swam the river in their impatience to get across, and spread exaggerated reports of Gen. Stt RGIS' strength through the city. One fern-boat is reported sunk, aud a large number of rebels are said to have been killed and wounded. On Sunday morning Gen. PRICE began to evacuate the town, aud his troops were con stantly departing till 5 o'clock Monday even ing, when the last regiment left. Cupt. Run heard some rebels say that they were gone to Baker's Hill, a commanding eminence eight miles southwest of Lexington, to fortify aud make a stand there. They seemed to think tiiat Gens. FREMONT and SIEGEI. were approach ing with 10,000. Cupt. REID says Major SEVIER. Provost- Marshal of Lexington, told Lim Friday last that 46,000 rations were issued that day. Geu. STCRGIS had not crossed the river up to Monday night and nothiug definite was known regarding his strength. MOVEMENTS OF GEN. STURGIS. ST. LOUIS, Friday, Oct. 4, IsCl. Information from official sources discloses the fact that Tuesday last, Geu. STURGIS, with tlie commands of MONTGOMERY and JENNISON, 7,500 men, were at Kansas Ci-y, keeping a close watch over PRICE'S movements. The fortifications on the southwest side of St. Louis, began by Capt. BEARD, by order of Gen. FREMONT, 25 days ago, were finished to day. The others, began by the Government four weeksbefore Gen. FREMONT'S arrival, wiil require five or six weeks to complete them. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. fFoBTBEss MONBOR, Friday, Oct. 4, ) VIA BALTIMORE. Saturday, Oct. 5. I The Pairnre has returned from Hatteras Inlet. Sbo repor s s the loss of the propeller Funny on Tuesday. Sh was on her way from the Inlet to Chicomneomiea, the encampment of the Twentieth Indiana Regiment, and was captured by three rebel tugs which put out from Roanoke Island. Two rilled cannon, twenty five of the Indiana Regiment, including Quartermaster IRA X. IIOLT, several of Col. HAWKINS' R giiueut, and a cargo of conmis sary stores fell into the hands of the rebels.— The captain of the propeller and crew alone escaped. The Patcnee brings 110 other news of impor tance. Gen. WOOL is expected at Fortress Monroe to-morrow morning. It was not determined when lie left yesterday that he should go to St. Louis. His visit to Washington, however, refers to that subject. It is well understood that the rebels will attempt to run the blockade at Old Point, with two steamers from Norfolk and York town, and the powerful steamer on the James River. Passengers by the Old Point boat say that Gen MAURcnER lias demanded the evacuation of Newport News in twelve hours. ! OPERATIONS OF THE NATIONAL FORCES. LorifrViLLE,Sunday. Oct. fi, ISCI. A reliable informant, from New-Orleans, says the National forces occupy Ship Island and tiie Chandher, and that they have lumber on Ship Island snfiicient to build uccomuioda ' lions for 10.000 to 12,000 troops. Our informant thanks the announcement of , the capture of New Orleans premature, bat 1 says the National forces can take that city in the re a r and silence their batteries,thus render ing it easy for the fleet to come up the river. Advices from New-Orleans to the 80th say that the Governor of Louhiaua had ordered all stores lobe closed at 2 o'clock of each afternoon,and that all persons capable of bear ing arms had been ordered to drill the remain der of the day. ; An attack from the National diet being : considered imminent, the rebels had planted ' Columbians at t'arrollton, nine miles above- New Orleans, and at Kugliohiowii, below the j Letter of Ex-Presideut Buchanan. West Chester, Pa., October 1. At the great Union meeting at llayesville, , Chester county, on the Ist inst , the following letter from Fx President Buchanan was read : Wheatland, near Lancaster, Pa., Stpt. Us. Dear Sir :—I have been honored with your kitid invitation as chairman of the appropriate committee, to attend and addre.-s a I uion meeting ol the c tizens of Chester and Luucn> ter counties, to be held at llayesville, 011 tin Ist of October. This 1 should gladly accept proceeding a> it. does from a much valued par lion of my old Congressional district ; but ml vauciug years and the tailing state of my health render it impossible. \ou correelly estimate the deep interest which 1 feel, in common with the citizens who will there be assembled in the present condition of our country. This, i in deed serious, bat our recent military reverses, so far lrour producing despondency in tin minds of a loyal and powerful people, will only animate them to more mighty exertions in sus taining a war which has Ltcoige inevitable by the a.-- tutl ot tlie (.'onfcdtrale States upon Fort Sumter. For this reason, were it possi ble, waiving all other topics, i should cot.fine my sell to a solemn and earnest appeal to mv countrymen, and specially those without fam ilies, to volunteer for the war, and join the many thousands of brave and patriotic volun teers who are already in the field. This is the moment for action for prompt, energetic and united action— and net for the discussion "J F '"'*' j" "positions. Tiiese, we must know, woulegbe 1 ejccleU by the fitute.ftltat hate Seced ed, unless we- should oiler to recognize their independence, which is eutirely out of the question. Letter counsels may hereafter prevail, when these pe-ople shall lie convinced that the war is conducted not tor their conquest or subjuga lion, but solely lor the purpose of bringing them back to their orgtual position in the l uiou without impairing in the slightest de gree any of their Constitutional rights. \\ hil.-t, therefore, we shall curdn jly hail their return under our common glorious ling and welcome them as brothers, yet until that day shali arrive it will be our duty to support tiie I'resident with ail the nun and means at the command of the country in a vigorous and successful prosecution ot the war. Touts Verv Respectfully, JAMES BUCHANAN. TUB JEWS IN THE. FEDERAL ARMY. —The Jewish. Messenger alluded to the patriotic ac tion of the as Jews follows :—" In the army of the Union our people will be found to oc cupy 110 insignificant part, taking into consid eration their comparative fewness of num bers. Commissioned and non-commissioned officers as well as privates of the Jewish faith there are many; some in command of fine reg iments and gallantcompanies.have made marks already; some have been stricken down by the hand of the destroyer ; some received wounds which a lifetime may not heal ; but on the whole, they have been singularly blessed.— The patriotism of our community has mani fested itself in various ways ; the unworthy spectacle of the star spangled banner floating from the pinnacle of a Jewish synagogue has become au every day sight." Mr. MEN SON, the proprietor of Munson's | llill, in Virginia, from which the rebels have just retreated, lias been, with his daughter, spending several days at Salisbury, Couu. Ilia farm embraces about two hundred acres, lie was compelled to leave it after the retreat of our troops from Lull Run. Ilis son, who re mained behind for a few days, had his horse shot under him by the rebels, when he was finally compelled to fly, but escaped himself unharmed. The whole family are devoted to the Union, and Mr. M. was one very few persons in that vicinity who voted for LINCOLN at the last election. His bouse and barns have all been burned. Jflraliforb ilcportcr. E. u. GOOD men, ED iron. T( ) WA X I XV : Thursday Morning, October 10,18C1. RruF The contest on Tuesday resulted in the election of the entire County Ticket, by the usual majority, although the vote polled in the County was comparitive'y small. Up to the time of going to press, no intelli gence had been received from adjoining Coun ties. THE LATEST WAR NEWS. A batt'e took place in Western Virginia ou Thursday, the 81 inst., between a portion of Gen. Reynold's Brigade and the rebels un der Lee. The National troops, numbering 5,- 000, left Cheat Mount aiu, to mane a recon noissance in front of the enemy's position on Greeubrier River, twelve miles distant. The objects of the expedition were fully accom plished and the enemy duriug the operations was severely ptiui.dn d. Everything is reported quiet in the vicinity of Washington and down the Potomac. The rebel pickets made their appearance on Fri day afternoon in the vieir.ity of Fall's Church, but made no hostile demonstrations. Mun son's Hill is now strongly fortified, the Thirty seventh Ni w York Regiment hav ing been en gaged in throwing up entrenchments. It is believed to be in a condition to prevent its again falling into the hand of the rebels. The report of the removal of Gen. Fremont from his command in Missouri is stated to have created considerable excitement in St. Louis. A recruiting rendezvous of uti Irish regiment wus closed ou the reception of the news ; a meeting for the formation of a Home Guard adjourned without action, and a ma-s meeting was called for today lor an ex ores sion of opinion. The excitement, however, was calmed on the reception] of a dispatch from Secretary Seward, stating that Gen Fremont had not been ordered to Washington nor from the field, and that no Court-martial had hot u ordered for his trial. We learn from Washington, however, that charges have been preferred against him by Col. Llair, though they have not reached the War Do pertinent. According to the Army regula tion, charges are ri quirt d to be transmitted through the superior officer who in this cose is Gen. Fremont himself, and it is intimated that the General still has the charge in his pocket —though the nature of them is known from a duplicate copy. Meantime Geu. Wool, ae conqiann (1 by two members of Lis staff", reached Washington, and is expected to proceed West under specific© insti notions Intelligence has reached JifiV-rsou City that the whole rebel force left Lexington ou Mon day, and the place is now believed to be occu pied by the National forces under Gen. Stur gis, who is stated tohave made his appearance on the opposite side of the Mis.-ouri River just in time to shell the rear guard of the re tiring Army This intelligence was brought to Joff'-rson C.ty by Mnj. Lik'-r, of the Home Guard, who had ruaae his escape from the rebels, and who is under tiie impression that Pi ice, when he left Lexington, did so for the purpose of attacking Sicgcl at Georgetown, but was deterred by information that the force undet .Siegel was much too large for him.— Maj. Raker confirms the report that Price's command numbers fully forty thousand men, but thinks (lint of those only about twenty five thousand are effective The National Army under Gen. Frviuout numbers some thirty thousand men, the flower of Western t root is, about ten thousand of whom ire at Jefferson City, and the rest at Loonviile, Glasgow, Georgtowrn, Lamine lUiilgeand So daiia. When Price was heard from last, lie was moving towards Independence, under the supposition that Gen. Siege! was iu pursuit of him. The news from Kentucky is prineipilly in reference to the movements of the rebel forces. Intelligence from Bowling Green states that Buckner had gone with a portion of his men through Ilopkinsville, Greenville and other places, seizing arms wherever he couid find them. It was reported that he intended soon to attnek Spotsville. A body of rebel troops took possession of Ilopkinsville on Monday last —a smell body of National troops station ed there falling back to llendersou. The rebel troops at Bowling Green, it is stated, believe that their number can he re-euforced by thirty thousand at a day's notice. A'l is reported quiet along the Upper Po tornuck, the enetny not having shown them selves since their camp ooosite the month of Muddy Branch was broken up on the Ist inst. The receut lavement of the rebels towards Leesburgh or Point of Rocks is not regarded by Gen. Banks as requiring any uew disposition of bis forces. Private information has recently been re ceived from the rebel at my which renders it probable that their strongest position is about a mile and a quarter iu the rear of Manassas Junction, where the entire available reserves of the South are being collected. This itifor mation comes from a person who has recent ly, in the iuti-rest of the Government, visited all the principal points from Richmond to Leesburgh. He fully confirms previous re ports of the dissatisfaction and demoralization which exist in the rebel army, increased to a great extent by the recent National victory at llatteras, and by the ill success of Floyd, Wise and Lee iu Western Virginia. Our Washington dispatches iuforci us that none of Gen. Fremont's commissions aro recog nized t>y the President, and that they are therefore rendered worthless. Mr. Gurley, Member of Congress, who lias been active in organizing of Western regimen's, was in some i embarrassment at AN ashington on learning li is, but the President lias indorsed, or prom ises to indorse, his act, thus sparing him se rious inconvenience. £*af- The Elmira Press of the st!i inst., says : The trains on the Erie Road are now running with the accustomed regularity, not withstanding the immense destruction ot bridges, etc., by tlie recent llood. \V e are not prepared at preasent to make any esti mate approximating to the extent of tiie Jos* sustained by the railroad by this elemental calamity. But with its usual elasticity the company is now on its feet again, and the public lias sustained but a temporary incon venience. The loss sustained by persons along tbe riv er is truly immense. We will refer to but a single instance, to give our readers something of an idea of the wholesale destruction wrought by the late freshet upon farm property. One farmer a few miles above Addison, lost ove hundred thousand dollars ! We forget t lie name, but can assure our readers, tiiat this statement is no exaggreation. lie lost every thing. The crops he had gcathered in, as well as those yet standing out, were totally swept away, wliile.his entire farm, a very val uable one, was completely ruined by extensive deposits of sand and rubbish. Many, very many, persons in that and other vicinities have suffered to nearly an equal extent. feap A Cabinet meeting was held on Mon day, to investigate the charges of Fremont against Bluir, and those of the latter against the former. The chief points made by Col Blair against Gen. Fremont are these : That he sacrified Lyon ; that lie did not re enforce Mulligan, although he could have done M> ; that he kept the latter's messenger three days without rcilog him ; that iiis t-Xjxntii turis have been excessive and corrupt ; that a member of his stuff held a contract for the pur chase ol five thousand mules ; that he is sur rounded by corrupt men, knowing them to be so ; that he is inacessiblc to those who who have the interests of the Government at heart ; and that he improperly delayed as suming the duties of hi- department. Mo de cision was reached by the Cabinet. The chi fs, head men, and war inrs of the Creek Indians have addressed a letter to the President, Stating that rebel emia-ariis have been endeavoring to turn them from their allegiance to the Government, telling t urn the lie that, their " Great Father " at Wash ingtou had deserted them, and was p'lofing for their impoverishment and ruin. A council of various tribes was called, and the mutter discussed at length. The result of their de liberation was a determination to remain loyal and, if possible, neutral. The chiefs now a-k tin President to send some one to meet ul. the tribes in council. How* THE REBFXS GET INTELLIGENCE —The expidition against Fort Ilatteras was known by the iv'l.el leaders at Richmond several days before its arrival at the place of its des tination. Tin* intelligence bad been transmit ted to them bv a leading banker of New York city. The ines-enger subseqaently fell into the hands of the police and wes incarcerated at Fort Lafayette ; the principal saved him self by a timely departure from that city.— There is reason to believe that tin re are still army officers employed in and about Wash ington win) are in communication with the eu cmy ; but they are now closely watched. The recent ram, has lui-t d the Susque hanna several teet SLiIUJUiJ J-Ua Iu Klieshcquin. Sept 2uth, by the Rev. S. J. Gil-nan. Mr WILLI.v.M Iv. MARSH ALL, ot Towanda, to M.ss ANN EI.ISA SEGAR, ot slit -lieqoin. O i the s;h inst., at Christ C liar h. Towanda,by the Lev. Renj. J. Ilunula-*. Mr. I*. IIKXKV SMI i 11. ol Wiscon sin.'to Mis-CI.EMEMA KLWELL, daughter ot Win. Elweli, E-([., ot Towuuda, I'a. O" the 9th inst.. in the M. E.Clnireh, Uv Rev. Mr. Eel lowU M. T. UAVIEs Esq , to Mutt M ARY, daughter ot tVm. Watkius, E-q. DIED, la Springfield. Sept. I>t h. is Alt Kb. daughter of John K. ami Maria Watson, in the lsth year ol her age. Amiable in deportment, kind and affectionate in dis position, she secured the love ami e-teem of a large cir cle of acquaintances, and died lamented by a!t. •• The passing spirit gently fled, Bust-lined by grace divine. And may such grace on u he slied. And make our death like thine. ' Con. In Binghamton. X. Y.. on Friday. Sept. 2S, MARY E., only daughter ol L. B. OLMSTKAP, ot tiiat place. The above announcement brings sorrow to many a hear*, in this pi i e. Though residing in a distant village, she had. in her visits here, won the hearts of all who wen thrown in contact with her. tier beauty, her gentle man ners, and the grace and kindness which marked her in tercourse with all, won irresistibly the good-will and ad miration of all her acquaintances. But all the graces of mind and manner, all the ove. Mowings of a heart full ol kindness and charity, were no guard against the stealthy iuflueuce of an insidious disease, which slowly, but alas 1 too surely, marked her for an early grave. As she drew near, r and nearer the pearly gates and golden streets of the N ov Jerusalem, the refining band ol the destroyer, wiping out the dross of our earthly natures, made her virtue* shine brighter and brighter, until the portals ol the g; ve closed upon one fitted, (as far as our own mor tal n tores cati judge.) for the companionship of the '• love I or.es gone before " and for the enjuymettt of the beat it ides of that better land. Relatives and friends, who mourn over the 1 ay-si and lost oi.e ! Strangers though we may be, we sorrow over a com.i! i loss, as we loved in common the gentle and the good. We shall miss the radiant smile, whicit made her co. ag as gladly welcome as the lirst flowers and birds o, the spring-time. But in the resplendent beauty of her I t lays, in the calm and trustful dignity of her dying, we have an evidence that we should not " mourn as those without hope." • Heaven and yourself Had prut in this fair maid *. now heaven hath all. And al! the better it is tor the maid : Your p.it t in her you could not keep from dcith ; But Ib.ivm hc.-pahis part iu Eternal life." iicto 2K)fecft( sutits, / V /// COMMERCIAL COLLEGE' ELM llt A, N. Y. FA CU LTV: X. CAtT,DWELL, President and Professor of p and Ornamental l'emnasbip, nd Science , keeping. ' "*JO{S WM. M CROSBY, A. M., Professor of Mathematics , k cl.is-ir and K< tone- and Consulting An aa CLIFFORD E. WADsWORTH. Principal oi the p a lory Department, and General Assistant TV „i Rev THOS. K. REE. HER. la-eturer on ComaL , Ethics. History, and Political Economy. ' Hon. A I.EX. S. IU VEX. lecturer on Commercial r Civil a d Internalcuial Polity. aw . S. It- V \X ( " AMPEX, U< t irer on Theoretical and p r ,s tical Baiikiiig and Finance. REFERENCES: CHAB. H. ELMER E-q.. Warerly. ('HAS .1. piil.tlEß. Attorney, Geneva J B. WILLI AMS Esq . Banker, Ithaca. WM. HII.RKETII. Sheriff. Canandaigua. T. H TIInMPSOX, Post Master, Corning. JOHN L. LEWIS, dr.. Counsellor. Peon Yana. COWING A CD.. Pump M inufacturers, Seneca Fi' WASH l.Nt.lt i\ THERM XN.Kec'yGa* Light Co fcii. Rev. \M>s BROWN, Pres. People's College Hav. Ifev. E. L. WADS WORTH, Insurance Agt., New i' r r ettlierg „ ' J *'* Messr-. XICHOLS 4 LOXG, Merchants' Troy, BradfrrH county. P.i ' " JOHX C. KEIiWIX, Secretary Xail Works Co n a ,. burg, Pa. oarris- Elmira Commercial College. THIIS INSTITUTION' WAS E.ST AB- X I.ISHED in lSd. and its success has lieen bernd the most sanguine expectations of its founder p r g CAL'LD WELL, who has relied more upon untiring dene tiou and indetatigatile attention to the interests m"his pn pils. tlia.ii upon profuse advertising and coinplimeutarr Scholarships to extend a reputation. 7 The Cour-e ol Instruction consists of four Departments PREPARATORYDEPARTMEXT. Here especial attention is given to youth in the Qa. merits ot Knowledge viz: Spellnig Reading. Writing Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, Eiocutiou and Com position. tr. DEPARTMENT OF PENMANSHIP. EtnLra ing all varieties of Plain, Practical, Business and Ornamental Penmanship, Oeraaaa Tea - , Old En! hsh. Antique Lettering, Manuscript Copying) Peu Draw ing, Ac. 111. COMMEUCIAt. COMPUTATIONS. Embracing new rules, not published, of the most rapid m- rh> I- ol Computation, as applied to Interest, Bant out. A. Hints Current. .Simpleand Compound L..U tatioua. Insurance. Ex. taupe. oMHiI Average. Ctm missi ui and Br-iU. i ige, Partnership Settlements, Uuuk rupt Dividends, L - aud Gain, Alligation, etc. IV. BOOK-KEEPING DEPARTMENT. Embracing Coinmei i i.il Liw, Business Correspondence --cttleiiu-iits. Ac., apple- .Met . Wholesale. R. tail, Impnr:-' ing. Jobbing, or Comrr.iseion Businesa. This Depart meat is organized and conducted on the Counting Bn.na Sw tem. with nil He improvement* introduced by Brvant'i sti .ittoo and othci -. and the -tudeuLs at once enter upon the Practical Working and Routine of Bunking, Mining. Shipping. Insurance. Railroading, Manufacturing. A ao .ei i nil ate tu.il transactions lukeu liorn the Uri-m --iil Books ot extensive firms. THE COLLEGE ROOM S Have recently b cn re-fltted and elegantly furnished, so that now tin y are unturpaksed in coin ort and coiire nienee of arrangement A separate ipartmcnt is pr >rid ed Ibr Lunics. To students ot ordinary capacity ami Hi de-try, entire satisfaction will be guaranteed For firms and bather particulars send for a Cir culjr, or apply personally to X.CAULDWEI.L. PRINCIPAL. River Buildings, opposite Brainard House, Elm:ra, N. T. Elmira. X. Y.. <> :. 8, l a til News from the Great Rebellion. EXCITIN3 f.EWS FROM THE FEAT OF WAR! 11. \Y. EDDY, Has rem iiasei) the entire and fixt res it K. S. DKXDICT, first d'jor sojtb <>i i'ou £LL\S Store. STILL LATER NEWS! He has just returned from New York, where he h nought lor c tsh. at war prices, % remarkably line stook of goods, all m ale to 1.1 der fr this matket, and warrant ed a* represented, which he flatters himself lie can stl' lower tor cash than has ever lieen offered in this market, ' a the - ime q i ility >e Skin, French Cassimere, Silk Mixed Cassimrre, Sat i lIC it. VESTS, S lk Velvet .Grenadier Due Skin. French t'a-siircre. Silk Mixed i i-simere, Farmer'a Satin. S.iriruit. and lotr 1 rieed Undershirts and Drawers, he lias 'J i d a. at ALL PRICES 1 NVool Sock-, Celebrated Briti-ii I Huse. a large assort meat Linen Shirt* and Collars, a big lot. Xeck Tiea, Stocks Susnenders ill ve*. Mittens. Uin'Tiliiu, Caucs, Monkey Jacket-. Ba.-kets,Overalls, OvershirH, F2ATS AND CAPS, Of all Binds, and prices to suit the times. Also, CHAS.OAKFOBD A SOX'S Celebrated Philadelphia Silk Hats, The best article made in the United States, all of which he i- anxious to sell to the public at a low figure, for cash only. li. W. EDDY. Towanda, Oct. 3. 1 SGI. r| TRUSTEES SALE—I >v virtue of an or- X. der ol the Orphan's Court of Bradtord county, "ill it* exposed to pie die-alt*. .> deg. west I>> per. to the beginning. Containing 73 acres and 117 pff. ALSO—One other lot. piece or parcel ol land sit iat* in Columbia twp.. known as the Harris lot. bounded t< follows : Beginning at a hemlock, north east corner of lot No. 1(17, by laud formerly belonging to Albion Budd. north !t5 o-llt per. to a post in David R. Hoswell's line and by the same v est SO per. to a beech ; thence south 95 ami 5 10 per. to a post ; thence by lot No. 107 east SO per. to the place of beginning. Containing 53 acres and 115 per. .*" Terms made known on the dav of sale ELEAZUR I'U.MEROY, Oct. 2.15Q1. Trustee. {* UAUDIAN S SALE—By virtue of aa Y.T order of the Orphan's Court of Bradford county, will lie ex|)"spd to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough ot Towanda on MONDAY, the 2*th day f OC TOBER, 1 s t>i, at 1 o'clock, PM. the following property, l ite the estate of [). F. 1! ir-tow, dee d., situate iu Towau da twp., and bounded on the north by lauds now or for merly belonging to Edw. Overton, Bishop ando - lot, south by lands la-longing to the estate ot Hs ram t-'ux. dee'd . and Hiram MeGilt and the public high way, we.-t by lands of Dennis Mt Gill, H. McGill and Mi chael Walsh, east by lands of Win. and Michael I)re>liine and Bishop. Containing about 125 acres, more ot less. WM. MIX. Oct. 2, ISC 1. Trustee. isr ZETW Fill MO WHITER ROM, lii Great Variety, NOW OPENING, H est Side of the Pttblir square, at the star? r A. WICKHAM & SON. Towanda, Sept. 25, 1%).