LATEST FROM THE WAR. Attack on Wilson's Zouaves. AN ADVANCE BY THE REBELS. THE NAVAL EXPEDITION. Defeat of the Rebels at Hillsboro. ATTACK ON COLONEL WILSON'S ZOUAVES. BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct. 12, LFIGL. The Norfolk Day Book, received this morn ing coutains dispatches from New-Orleans giv ing an account of a surprise and attack made on°Col. Billy Wilson's Zouaves at Santa Rosa island on the Bih inst. Detachments from several Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama regiments made a landing in the night, and drove in Wilson's pickets, shortly afterward a fierce fight began. The Zonaves of Col. Wilson are credited with having fought with great bravery, and the Rebels admit a loss of lorty killed and about donble that number wounded. The Rebels claim to have spiked the gnus of the Zouaves and destroyed all their camp equipage. They also claim to have committed great slaugh ter among the Zouaves, but give no number of the killed. The Rebels also say they carried off a number of prisoners. ADDITIONAL PARTICCLARS. The Steamer Louisiana arrived here this morning, and brought nearly 100 passengers, including GO from Norfolk, who were permit ted to leave by the Confederate authorities a large proportion of whem are ladies and child ren. Before they were permitted to leave they were closely searched to prevent ihe conceal ing of any newspapers. One gentleman, how ever, who had placed The Norfolk Day Book in Lis trunk escaped detectiou. It contains a dispatch from New-Orleans giviug an account of a desperately fought battle between Biily Wilson's Zouaves and 1,000 rebels at Santa Rosa Islaud, on the Bth iast. The dispatch says : " About 2 o'clock on the morning of the Bth inst. the Confederates,commanded by Gen Anderson, crossed the bay and lauded on Santa Rosa Island, near Wilson's Zouave en campment, without being discovered, drove in the pickets, and stormed the place in less than an hour. They destroyed all of Wilson's tents, with the exception of the hospital one, captur ed a large amount of ratious, equipments, stores, and ammunition, and spiked all the guns placed in position. Among the Confed erate loss are Capt Bradford of Florida and Lieut. Neims of Georgia, killed, and Licuts. Bugler and Syre, badly wounded. The Con federate force consisted of three companies of a Georgia regiment, a portion of the Mobile Continentals, three companies of Regulars, a detachment of Mississippians and Georgians, two hundred Alabamiaus, and a number of naval officers and seamen,commanded by Capt. Brent, formerly of the Federal Navy. Lieut. James E. Slaughter, while conveying a flag of truce for a cessation of hostilities, was badly wounded. Major Israel Vodges of the Feder al 2el Liirht Artillery, recently at Fortress Alouroe, was taken prisoner." AX ADVANCE BY THE REBELS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 lstil, Yesterday afternoon, Gen. Smith's fureuiost 1 pickets were driven iu, and a large body of i Rebel troops, artillery, iufantry, and cavalry, ' api*ared a mile and a half or two tn les from Lewinsville. A32 pounder and a light piece i of artillery were planted on a hill, and every preparation was apparently made for an at tack on our position at Prospect llill. Gen. Smith's Division was ordered under arras, and word was sent Gen. McClellan, who was at another part of the lines. Thinking that the enemy might mean mischief, Gen. McClellan telegraphed to all the troops on the Virginia side to be under arms, ready for action. He summoned those of his stall" who were in Wash ington, and ordered the troops Here to be pre pared to march at a moment's notice, with one day's rations. The Rebels, however, diu nothing but look at Lewinsville and its de fenders, and retired, firing a few radom shots, which hit nothing. The orders to staff and in fantry here were countermanded. Gen. Me- Clellau left Lewinsville at daybreak, but did not reach his house till afternoon. Everything was quiet to-day at Lewinsville, Miners Hill, and all our outposts. The pickets ou our right wiug are only a quarter of a mile apart. — Squads of Rebels, foot and mounted, are oc casionally seen crossing the open fields out of the woods. The horse of an officer of a scout ing party, who went too near them, was shot uuder him. The enemy will not attack us. THE NAVAL EXPEDITION. (From the New York Times, Monday, Oct. 14,1-01.) The great uaval expedition that has been in the course of preparation at this port for some weeks begins to assumecolossal proportions The steamers Cahatcba and Coatzacoalcns sail ed on Saturday evening, carrying the Rhode Island Regiment lately encamped at Fort Hamilton, besides a force of experienced surf men, with their boats. Yesterday morning the Star of the South followed, having on board Col. SERRELL'S Engineer Regiment, pre viously announced as having gone to Washing ton. This regiment numbers oUO in n, all of whom are practical engineers or machines. I)nriDg the day the transports Ocean Queen, Eagle, Daniel Webster, Arid and Oriental also sailed on the same errand. The remainder of the fleet will probabbly leave today. The transport Rhode Island, yesterday afternoon went down as far as (Quarantine and anchor ed. It is understood that the fleet will rendez vous at Annapolis, where it is stated the number of troops will be largely augmented, including infantry, artillery and cavalry.— Among the troops who are to participate in the expeditiou, are Col. WILSON'S Regiment that passed through here last week. It is impossible to give a full list of the ves sels that will compose the fleet, as many of them leave other ports besides New-York.— Among those that sail from this port, besides the ones above-mentioned, are the Wabash— flag-ship ; the gunboats Ottawa and Unadilla; transports, Baltic, Atlantic, Cahawaba, Van derbi/t, Empire City, Parkerstmrgh, Roanoke, Great Republic ; stca ink hips Augusta, James Adger, Florida, Curlew, Alabama, Mercury, O. M. Petitl, besides a large number of other craft of various dimensions. The Atlantic and Baltic, and others among the transports, have gnns mounted. Some idea may be formed of the maguitude of the expedition, whcu it is stated that one of the transports—the Daniel Webater —carries little else but water for the troops. Of the destination of this large force, of course, we have nothing to say. MOVEMENTS OK THE HOSTILE FOII CES—DEFEAT OF THE REBELS AT 11 ILLS BO 110. CINCINNATI, Oct. 11, 16G1. A special despatch front iudiauapolis to the Commercial says : The news front Kentucky is encouraging.— Our forces are constantly increasing and the rebels are becoming discouraged. Many of Buckner's m il are without arms and shoes,and only a few are uniformed. Enlisting is progressing rapidly. Keutuck iaus coming to the work manfully. Colouel Hawkins' Kentucky regiment has occupied Owensburg, and Judge Williams is rapidly tilling up a regiment in the First dis trict, which formerly the secession hotbed. The Commercial's Flemingsburg (Kentucky) correspondent a messenger from llillsboro has arrived, stating that a company of rebels, SOU strong, under the command of Capt. Holliday, of Nicholas county, were advancing on llills boro for the purpose of burning the place and attacking Flemingsburg. Lieutenants Sadler and Sergeant were despatched,with fifty Home Guards (L T r.ion), to intercept them. The enernv was found two miles beyond Hilhboro,encamp ed in a barn. Our men opened fire ou them causing them to fly in all directions. The engagement lasted about twenty minutes. We captured one hundred and twenty-seven Enfield rifles, a large number of sabres' pistols, bowie knives and cavalry accoutrements. Our loss is three killed and two wounded. THE REBELLION OS THE CHEROKEES. —The St. Louis Beetling News has the following ac count of the rebellion ol John Ross and his Cherokees: " The battle of Wilson's Creek had had the unhappiest effect. The secession party against which chief John Ross had struggled so hard, and, apparently, with so much success—was greatly strengthened by that event, and, insti gated by emissaries of the Confederate states, had renewed their violent clamors for alliance with the South. " Overborne by this pressure, John Ross,on the 20th of August, called the Council togeth er at Talequah and sent in a message recom mending a severance of their connection with the government of the Uuited States and an al liance with the Southern Confederacy. The Couucil, by a vote, approved of these recom mendations, aud next day appointed commis sioners to make a treaty of all.auce with the southern government. "The Confederate Commissioner at Taleqnali, with authority from Richmond, had made pro positions to the Council, offering to assume the payment of the regular annuities which the Cherokees had hitherto received f rom the Uni ted States government, and which they feared would be lost to them by an alliance with the South. The proposition, together with the vio lent and overbearing conduct of the secession party, proved too much for the wavering Ross and the Council ; and as they were threatened by the invasion from Arkansas and Texas.and without the hope of succor from the federal government, they agreed to secede from the United States, and unite with the rebel govern ment. " The wife of Chief Ross, however. held out to the last, and refused to yield up her adher ence to tlie Union After the proceedings of the Council, a Confederate flag was prepared to be hoisted over the Council House in Tale cjufth, but Mrs. Ross declared that she would not allow it, and threatened that if it were raised, she would make her son, six years old, tear it down. Owing to her spirited resistance, the Hag was not raised." FORTIFYING THE SUSQI EHANNA. —Engineer crops, by order of the Federal Government, are now sounding the Susquehanna from the uiouth of the Juniata to the Chesapeake,locat ing the fords and bridges,noting the bluffs aud ! inland hills,and exploring the tributary stream wilbin that distance. They intend to accom plish their work effectually that future recon noissauce of the same country will be unneces sary, and the means of defence they now poini out will be of use for all wars to come. There are no intermediate streams between the Sus quehanna aud Schuylkill that could be de fended at odds. The adjacent country affords few fastnesses of forest and high hills. There are in-Southeastern Pennsylvania only rolling farm lands and fertile plains, upon which the invaders could forage, aud picture beyond them a country more beautiful still for rapacity and courage to enjoy. The Government has f'or seeu this, and to be forewarned is to be fore armed. Had ever the rebels of Maryland suc ceeded in voting that State out of the Union, the struggle of arms would have changed its scene of action from the banks cf the Potomac to the banks of the Susquehanna. This is very true ; and should a reverse possibly befall our arms, it may still come to pass. We regard litis reconuoissauce, therefore, of our National authorities as second in importance to no en terprise that our Government has undertaken. It is made iu obedience to that wisest of State maxims, "Iu time of peace prepare for war." —Patriot and I nion. IMPROVEMENTS IN STEAM ENGINES. —It is stated that a patent has recently been taken out in England for improvements in steam engines, these improvements consisting in the use of steain through a series of steam cylin ders, of not less than three,when high pressure steam is employed,as in non condensing engines and four cylinders and upward when condens ing apparatus is applied. The steam is caused to pass through each cyliuder consecutively, commencing at the cylinder having the small est area, and passing forward to the next in proportion to the whole series. The action of the steam in each cyliuder is regulated by valves as iu the case of an ordinary steam engine hav ing two steam cylinders. BILE RUN AMONG CAVALRY HORSES.—A frightful stampede of cavalry horses occurred at St. Charles, Mo , on the 3d inst. It ap pears that Colonel Merrill's First Missouri regiment of horses was on its way to reinforce Fremont, and quartered for the night at St. Charles. About ten o'clock the horses of Captain Charles Hunt's company became frightened and broke loose. The panic was shared by the others, and soon fourteen hun dred horses, maddeuad with fear, went rush ing into the encampment, treading tents and men into the earth, and creating a scene of un paralleled excitement. Twelve men are known to have been frightfully mangled, and probably fatally. §rabto|U)}orto. K. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, October 17,1861. The following is the vote iu the vari ous Camps, on Representatives, as far as re ceived : TKACY. BLISS. MEAN'S. Capt. T>avis' Company 30 30 " Minier's " IS 1 17 "• Trout's " 22 21 9 " (Justin's " 24 24 " Cure's " 31 20 8 " Indiana's " 34 3.7 1 " Calkin's '■ 29 29 " Telford's " 19 30 11 No returns have yet been received from Capt. Pecks or Capt. Bradbury's Companies. THE LATEST WAR NEWS Up to eleven o'clock on Friday night all was quiet on the lines of the Potomac. Gen. M'Clellan paid a visit to all the posts and re turned late in the afternoon, finding every thing iu complete condition. The rebel bat teries on tbe lower Potomac showed no signs of life, nor any disposition to molest our vessels. Dispatches from the Gulf squadron states that the whole line of coast, from Galveston to the Floriday reefs, is in a perfect state of blockade, and the garrison at Fort Pickens is in a position to attack Pensacola and the adjoiuing forts of Mcltea and Barrancas. The Northwestern Slates are evincing the utmost activity in preparing for lie defense of their soil in case of any reverses to the Un- ion army in Missouri. Tlie Governor of Illi nois, Minnesota and lowa, are using every exertion to put the able bodied population in to service, and in this respect are setting a worthy example to the Eastern States. Gov ernor Kirk wold, of lowa, has issued an im portant ciieular for the full organization of an army of defence. Governor Ramsay, of Minnesota, is i:i Washington, and has ob tained authority to raise a large force in his State. G-overnor Yates, of Illinois, has also obtained a million of dollars from the Gov ernment, and a large number of guns for the equipment of the Slate troops. Nothing of importance has transpired at I'ortress Monroe. . During the heavy storm on Thursday night two rebel steamers came down the river witli the intention of running the blockade, but finding themselves observed they returned. This event caused an alarm at the fortress for a. short time. The intelligence from Missouri is not very important. A scout liad just arrived at Jef-1 ferson City from Springfield, and report at headquarters that there were only 1,000 reb els at that place, lie also learned that Ren. McCulloch was at Camp Jackson, with only 150 men, waiting for re-enforcements from Ar kansas. A large party of McCulloch's force, who were with him at the batt'e of Wilson's Creek, were with General Price at Lexington, j ami the rest are with General Hardee. Ben. McCulloch expects to join General Price at Sac river about the 20 th iust., ai.d the com bined force then expect to march on Jefferson City. This information was credited at the Missouri capital. IJuite a.brilliant affair took place in Ken tucky recently. Intelligence nuving reached Fleiningsbufg that a party of three hundred ! rebels were advancing on llillsboro for the j the purpose of burning that place anil attack ing Fiemingsburg, a force or fitly Home j Guards—Union, — under Lieutenant Sadler I and Sargeant.wcnt out to intercept them. They 1 came upon them in a barn near the former place, and dispersed them in all directions by a heavy fire in about twenty minutes. The Union troops lost three killed and wounded, but they captured 121 Unfiled ri'fcs and a large number of sabres, bowie knives and cav alry accoutrements. Enlisning for the Union iis progressing rapidly in Kentucky, while the rebels are said to be very much discouraged. On Saturday afternoon the foremost pick ets of Gen. Smith, near Louisville, were driv en in, and a large body of Rebel artillery, in fantry, and cavalry appeared a mile and a half from that place. It was thought that the enemy was about to give battle in force. The whole of Gen. Smith's Division was at once put under arms. Gen. McClellan was informed by telegraph of the posture of Bffairs. The entire army ot the Potomac was placed in readiness for immediate service, the Staff officers of the General commanding were snm moud from Washington, and all was activity and excitement. After a short time, however, ; it became manifest that the Rebels would not fight, and matters resumed their quiet aspect. The celerity and ardor shown by our troops in j preparing for action were cheering, however, and gave good promise for the time, if it ever i comes, when the enemy shall venture to make the attack with which they now occasionally threaten the National lines. Washington was on Sunday excited with the rumor that the Rebels had crossed the Potomac, and cut in pieces the army of Gen. Ranks. A special correspondent who was dispatched from the Capital for news, how ever, satisfactorily ascertained that the report | had no foundation. 1 On Friday morning, before light, T,ient. Ilarrell of the United States steamer Union, at Acqnia Creek, having heard that a Rebel schooner was lying ia Quantico Creek, and knowing that a large number of troops were collected at that point with the probable de -1 sign of crossing the Potomac, set out with his boat and two launches for the purpose of burning her. As the little foree neared the 1 vessel the sentinels in charge of her fled, giving tbe alarm. The light furniture was collected iu the cabin, and the vessel was fired. The flames enabled the enemy to see the retiring boats, and sharp fire was directed toward theiu ; the boats were repeutedly hit, and even the clothes of the men were perforated, but no one was hurt. The schooner was com pletely destroyed. The Norfolk Day Hook of a recent date coutains dispatches from New Orleans, to the effect that on the Bth inst., a thousand Rebels crossed over from the main land to Sauta Ro sa Island, ou which Fort Pickens is situated and made a desperate attack on Willsoa's Zouaves, who were encamped there. The Rebels comprised detatchiuents from several Mississippi, Louisuna, Georgia, and Alabama regiments, under tbe command of Gen. Ander son. What the result of this fight was, is not elear ; the dispatches referred to states that Willson's pickets were driven in, and his camp was stormed for at hour, he losing the most of his tents, having a large quantity of rations, equipments, ammunitions, Ac., captured, and having ali his guns spiked ; the account makes the loss among his men heavy, but gives no particulars ; it admits, however, on the rebel side, a loss of forty killed and twice as many wounded. It is almost certain that this nar rative is incorrect ; for at the latest account Willson had no artillery at all, and it is thought that none had been supplied to him ; the nature of bis defeuses, moreover, was such that si force like that of the Rebels would hardly have been able to overcome them— certainly not iu the short time stated. The dispatches which furnish this news admit that Willson's men displayed great bravery. From Kentucky we learn, apparently on good authority, that Breckinridge, Preston, Johnson, and other prominent Rebels are or ganizigg a large camp at Prestonburg, in that State. It is said that they have a force of 0,000 or 7.000, that they arc drilling with much activity, and that they are alarm ing the inhabitants in the region about. We learn from Washington that Sec retary Cameron on Sunday returned to St. Louis after his visit to General Fremont.— It was reported that he bad given to the General an order to surrender his command to the officer next in authority. This ru mor was, however, without foundation.— No action will be taken till after careful tie liberation by the Cabinet. General Fremont lias 40,000 men at Tipton. Want or the means of transportation, and of provis ons, however, prevents him from moving them.— Before leaving St. Louis the Secretary of War directed him to suspend the field works he Lad commenced about that city, and also to cease constructing some barracks near his residence for bis body sruard. By the same letter Mr. Cameron directed him to employ the funds in his hands for the payment of current expenses, leaving accounts already con traded for examination at the War Depart ment. Some other instructions were sent to the General. 8P55" The surplus" grain crops of the United States, will not, probably, want a market. — What we shall not need ourselves the foreign market is likely to require so imperatively, as to insure a demand from this country, at good rates. Intelligence from Paris, as late as the 2 1 of September, states that the produce frui new wheat now being threshed confirms the apprehensions of a deficient harvest in the greater number of the agricultural districts of France. This fact has already begun to tell on the European market, itq considerable in creased importations of foreign corn at Mar seilles, Bremen, Nantes, Havre, Dunkirk and Strasburg. The imports are derived from America, Rusia and Great Britain. The fol lowing statement, by a Paris correspondent of a London House shows the condition of the grain market at Havre as late as the sec ond of this month : " From 115,000 to 120,000 sacks of Amer ican wheat equal to 90 000 metrical qninrals were sold last week at Havre. While wheat averaged 3Gf. the 100 kilogrammes ; red wheat, 34f. The floucr sold consisted of 7,- 184 bbls. from New York, at trom 35f. t 87f. the 88 kilogrammei, and 500 barrels of Ohio flour at 381. 50c. the 88 kilogrammes, 21,520 metrical quintal? of wheat arrived at Havre, last week, from New York, together with 1,051 barrels of New Yoik Hour." &-2F The Asia brings European advices to the 29th of September—two days later. The London Times, having announced that the three allied Powers contemplated an invasion of the soil of Mexico, the government organ —the London Post contradicts the statement, and repeats the assertion that a grand naval demonstration against the republic, and the sequestration of the customs revenues to pay ment of the debts, is ail that is contemplated by England, France and Spain. The treaty was not signed at the latest moment, and the Paris Patrie. states that N ipoleon had some hesitation in doing so. A French war ship had been, however, ordered from Brest to the Gnlf of Mexico. The London Times savs thnt President Lincoln approves of the intend ed demonstration The war news from Amer ica was still anxiously looked for in Paris and London, and one of the correspondents in the first named city again deelars that Napoleon will be found an enemy to the Union, should our arms sustain another reverse. The effect of the war, so far, was very injurious to ibe manufactures interests of Lyons. BUT" Six of our wounded men lived nine days on the battle field at Willson's Creek, Mo., before they were accidentally discovered by a Union man and taken care of. The poor fellows obtained nnrishroent by crawling about and getting food from haversacks left on the field. MCCLELI.AN. —Accoant-S from Washington testify to tiie vigor and accessibility of Major- General McClellan. Although he has an im mense force under his command, and is literal ly linrdened with business, he is in the saddle nearly all the time, and U known to every man in his command He does not peitorm 'js duties through the agency of valets und u-liers but with his own proper hand in the tents of the soldiers. In this respect his custom is worthy ot imitation, lie goes himself when anything is to be done, lit* examines the pro visions, sets thai all requisitions, pay-rolls, Ac., are properly drawn. He never awaits the coming of officers to him, but goes to the regi mental camp and does the business on the spot. Thus no one dances attendance upon him. All that men have to do is to stay at their posts and attend to their duty in order to see him. He lives with his army. He knows what tlit*y net c), and himself to see that they jft-t it. In all these respecttt he is u true re ■publican General, and we doubt uot is destiued to success— Chicago Times. HENRY S. MAORAW —This gentleman reached li is home, in Lancaster, on Friday pfternoon, havintr been liberated by lltt* Reb el Government from bis long imprisonment at Richmond. It will be recollected that, a day or two after the battle at Lull Run, he ! crossed over into Virginia for the purpose of procuring the body of Cd. Cameron, and was captured by the enemy's scouts. From j Mauussas he was sent to Richmond where In* has been detained ever since. He looks well and hearty, and received the warm congratu tiou of his many friends cpon his arrival home. He was serenaded on Friday night by the Fencibks (Regimental) Land, at his residence in Lime street, and the members of the Land and a large number of others were invited in and elegantly entertained by Mr. M agruw.— La ncasler In Iclligmcer. fc£r~ Six hundred thousand pair of sewed shoes are being made tip in Massachusetts, for which Uncle Sam will pay considerable over a minion of dollars A low averb'V tlie It* v. ll.irry I.amkin. Mr. J. D \N. V tXDERCOOK.y said Court to distritiute the monie r.ii el by SlieritUs sale oT stid detpn-l int s real est ite. will attend to the duties of his niqioiutmen' at_ liis offi. e I iu tlie Borouph ot Towanda, on MON*D A V .Ni >t ■ I s . 1. at 10oVI.vk.iii the lorenoon of said day, and that all |" i snn- having claims iqion -aid monies must present them, or else lie Toreverdebarred fiom the sune. 1. D. MORROW. Oct. 16, 1861. A'-U'-r. XUDITOR'S NOTICE -In the maHer oj .101 l P. h'libif vs. Geo. I. Xiehuls. In the Court ot Common Pleas of Bradlord county. Notice is lierely Riven, that the tinihT-iirnctl. nn A mil tor, afqiointed l.v tlie said Court to distribute the monies l-.ii-ed tiy the Sheriff's -ale of-aid defendant s real_ estate, will attend to the duties of his appointment nt his offiei in tin* Borough oi Towanda, on TUESDAV .the 1 nth day NOVEMBER, A. 11-ol.at 1 o'eloek in the alteruoon and that all persons having claims on -aid monies mu-t nresent them, or else be forever debarred from the same. 1 I*. I). MORROW. Oct. 16,1861. Auditor. VUDITOR'S NOTICE—/* the matter of U. Mooilt) vs. John MAI*. In the Court of Com mon Pleas oT Bradlord County. N'o. 12. May Term. Isss Notice is hereliy given, that the under-igned.au Audi ; tor. appointed to distribute funds arising Irom Sheriff"- sale of delendant's real estate, will attend to the duties ! of his appointment at his office in the Borough ol Towan i da, on FRIDAY, the lath day of NOVEMBER, A.D..lstll. ! at 1 o'eloek in the afternoon, and that all persons having J claims against the said estate must present them, or el.-e be forever debarred from said fund. BENJ. M. PECK, Oct. 16, 1861. Auditor. [EXECUTOR'S NOTICE —Notice in here .1 J liy given, that all persons indebted to the estate o W aBREN AI.LKN, dee d., late of Smithlield twp.. art i hereby requc-ted to m ike immediate payment, and all ! persons having demands against said estate will plea.-t present thein duly uutheiilicated for settlement. ACHSAH AI.LEN, 8 A ML'EL FAHWKLL, Oct. 16.1861. Executors. CIXECUTRIXS NOTICE- Noticeiehere IJ by given, that all persons indebted to the estate o I JONATHAN HALL, dee'd., latcof Smitlifieid twp.. ar< i hereby reqne-ted to make immediate payment, and all I persons hsvinx demands against -aid estate wi.l plea.-i | present them duly authenticated for settlement. ACHSAH HALL, (now Aclisah Allen.) ! 0ct.16,1861. Executrix. The 7 3-10 per cent. Treasury Notes BANKING OFFICE OF LAFOKTB, M ASON A Co I Totra o. SIOO. S7OO, S.VI SI,OOO and $5,000 bearing interest from the 10th of Angus' la-t. at the rate ot 7 3-10 per cent, per annum.or tw cents per day on every SIOO. payable every six month and the face of the mite redeamahle in three years with tin privilege of exchanging at the expiration ol the time fin a 20 years U. S. six per cent, stock. Any further information in regard to the loan will U rheerlully givfci upon inquiring atnuroffice.or bv address ing by letter. LAI'ORTK, MABON A Co. Jlcto ahbmfscmcmsT NEW FIR'U, IS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: 2VXADII.L A. PATTON. r IMI E sub-i-tiiiers would re-pe t fully inFim thet 1. lhat tliev h.iv- entered into a<• ''partuei->hiu i*"- old stand ol JOS. IJ. PA I'TON. where, by i- a 1 tion to business they intend to make their -tore to none in Northern Pennsylvania, and merit a.,j , , 1 a liberal share o! patronage. They will keep t'„. r stock replenished Py recent purchases, and are reo- ! every week from New York eitvan I Philadelphia DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Of the very best character, and other articles, as loU,*. PAINTS, VAKBISHES, GLASS, DYE STUFFS, BRUSH ES, Ac. Also, a fine assortment of FANCY ARTICLES. PER! UMERY, HAIR fy TOOTH BRUSHES, In fact, everything kept by Druggists generally. •* Our goods are selected wilu rare, and i- *•,. r only with cash we Hatter ourselves that we eau off, e leaper, and at the same time better article, Um ia , otlu i dealer in this part of the country. Phy-i< inns supplied on reasonable terms, t: ■>, I'r. MADILI. will lie found in bis "fTPe SI ue. win II not |iroic--ionallj engaged. Ad\i - charging only lor medicine. ma DILL & PATIOS. I>r. T. F. MADII.L. T iw indj,Oct. 17, 1861. 'T'HF, celebrated y i I o J 1 1 and two YOUNG SQUAWS, \ I izosi i or ■ WILD F \ W.V."and .Yen-kaletaor VII HI I. IP (Sin il; giv.-one *1 their unique, inter- , . usliioim !•• Later! linmerits. illustrative of man i ••; 0 i - of lie ■ vtii/.ed Tribes ol the l-'.ir west I'll \ KP.-ll.uN litl.L, l'uwauda, on FRIDAY' li'. ING. October I s . l-01. Games, Dances, Souir*. S.-enes. Tu'ileanx. Hit'-- f monies. ,Ye The beautiful hist irieal -rerie ot I'.. ,1,. ~ saving tiie li-. ot I apt. John Smith, in who h tl. . Squaw N'KOSKALKTA will appear as Pocahontas." t; e, *1 k is I. j cents. Do >rs ooeu at 7| ;i W. J. CH tPPKI.L tgnt The Hew National Loan. OFFICE OF 13. S RUSSEXATA & CO R | l I IL-; UNDERSIGNED HAYING UEEV J_ ai'piited by Hon. S. I'.CHA-L retary . Tie is ,rv, A Tents -r re--e;ving sni>- ripti -to tbSr Natian d Loan id benury N >te.-. is-.,r. ig jdettatii ite I '■■! i" | i-r 11 lit. rannum, lie:• •;> _. n ■!;\ ;i subscription hook is uow open .it tie- above i.iuei tie. ■ I 1 l.j.ki ,1 cold i I th. ee years, or nun 11 ' M M I ■ 1 1 toy ex : i*! n 1 uis re (nired by the :l chitihHy made, ad Ikqr wMt, by the plan ad •! saved I rum any Inmhlt i writing letters, the aMknpl ed reporting each subscription to the Treasury isyirt-1 Mad,from whence the Tre.-.i-y Motes trill beiaiftl ia. ii subscriber us warn as po.- iblc. t, o, J ii /....i . will btar u nep • ■ will induce a liberal suU-cr.p: im a..::, tin- iitizeusof this county. Pa.iuie.it of-whs. riptioris in iv he made in u's, i ij.tion Ag't. Towanda. Oct. 16, 1-61. Zya USIC . MR J G TO \V N HR, bavins rrtnrw.i from the " Normal Academy of Music, Gene*®, a.sej-' N". Y., and became nnawiiated with Mr. J. 6. f... J^IU'XTTINti. pianist pupil ol the i re hot alsoot the" N'OMII.II Masie.d Institute. S< Beading. Mass., they would aauou i r taat Uiff are piepared to hold Convenie ns in any Se tiiauflsr country. (ii ndars, giving full particulars as to terms, lions, Ac., scut to any addre-s upon application to . J t,. TOWN*KB. tome. P.i * J. tl. HUN Ti IXO. Towainti.h- Mr. IIUN'TTING would respectfully in! Tin tig- 1 ? o Towanda and vicinity, that he will, (when 't aiteinlirig Convention-) give instruction in B.tSSIXl s System of singing, eitiier private or in classes. Towanda, Oct. 17, lfthl. I IS R OF FKIL-OXS DRAWN* TO lsl serve asTravcr-e Jurors, at a Spc , i\ l '" .rt. Go men.-tog Monday. Nov. 4. IMi, at In 011 '.• t- TBAVEBSE JUBOBS— FIRST wets. Vsylum—Wilson M Decker, Springfield—sGve-ttf Bt Athens tp—Alir.iin Ifjtisik- ard. l-.i ic ItaiDck, er Jleo. Page. G. B. BimJSouth Creek—W t. Inioff land, J. W.Sutliff. Jr. GeorgeOuuium Vl'oany—Bussell Miller. Sylvania—Lewis I,tire*r Athens Boro—A P StevensjShesheqnHi—W R H Canton—Charles Stockweil,] Towanda ltoro— IS Thomas Williams, eux, , Franklin—Charles Stevens. Towanda tp—J W Pfctff' 'lranville—M 'scs Avres, W Hale, la*Boy—Alia "-torn* Jr. A F Troy tp—Edward W t* Warren, la* Boy VI dcomb, J M. Smith, Jsmc : Monriae Boro—il C Tracy, Ward, Orwell—Hiram Welles, Warren—HenryT Pike Dmiel Bailey, 1 Wilmot—Era-tas k' ,; *" Borne D M Hie,.Joseah II tr- more Hortou. ton. j Welles—George Ryatf- Bidgbury—H tl Cornell. TRAVERSE Jll*>ns -i. I V-ylum tp—Daniel Cook. Standing SLuie-C |3 '' Ulysses Moody, Phillip Taylor, Worth. Shesheqaia—lra ' w * \thens tp—Joel McAffee. kins. J F Overshire, Iwuian Smithtield Orrin I' Elsbree, p Scott. A LmT'* ! irlington tp—S H Sickett. Sylvani. Jam.- Franklin tp-—Ahria tins, ntraadi tp—G- " ■ilchlield tp—Hanson Muiin Francis tirc.'g. ■ wlloytp—A W Vanlleet, Towanda N >rl!i donioc tp— Ja ed Woodrufi Hiwkins. J I. Rockwell, Tiiscarora -T J Shi* _ trwell tp—Carloz Chub- Troy to—Birn.i ' buck, Terry tp J"" 1 '* 3 .'ike tp H trntan Briggs. Warren tp J W T J John Itoiles, Jes-eGregorv ton, , , P lidgbiiry tp—Ausou Webb. Wval using tp--' I '* Hiram Orvis, Welles tp springfield—Herrick Gates, bard, Wm Bra-'.n*a. Robert Baulwell, Jasii Paid for Wool 100,000 LLIS " Wo< ':."'LSI K L U - June :t. lst;i. GREENWAY'S CELE3RA tSP X: X X: T )AL) ON Drnufiht, at JORDAN'S RAH* 1 ' 1 HOTEL. Towanda, Aug. 1, 1861. (EXTRACTS FOR FI . 1 J the t>c>.t marks, much cheaper than • ToWttmla. June -♦,