LITEST FROM THE WAR. BATTLE SEAR BOLIVAR. A FIGHT NEAR PILOT KNOB. Reported Removal of Gen. Fremoiit. ATTACK ON BIG RIVER BRIDGE, THE RETREAT OF THE REBELS. BATTLE NEAR BOLIVAR WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Information has been received here of a dar ing and gallant exploit of Colonel Geary, at Harper's Ferry. He made a reconnoisance in force, with four hundred and fifty picked men, with three pieces of artillery, upon the rebel entrenchments at Bolivar, a small settlement at the top of the bill. He was attacked by three thousand rebels, including five hundred -cavalry, but drove them back three miles at the point of the bayonet, killing one hundred ana fifty and wounding a largo number, and capturing a 32 pounder Col. Geary's loss is four killed and eight wounded. Col. Ashley, of the rebel cavalry, is reported killed. Our men hold their position. LATER. BALTIMORE. Oct. 18. A gentleman who spent the whole of yester day at Harper's Ferry says that the accounts published of the fight there oil Wednesday are in main correct. The cannon captured is a fine new seige gun well mounted and in good order, with the ex ception of a fracture of one axle during the fight. It was stationed yesterday near the abutment of the bridge. W hen it was about being retaken by the re bels, a ten penny nail was driven into the vent, which has already been drawn out. The Rhode Island battery did not partici pate in the fight, as was at first stated. They were stationed on Maryland heights, and found it impossible to discriminate in the distance be tween friend and foe. The fight continued from 8 in the morning till 2 o'clock in the af ternoon, aud was a regular skirmish with vary ing results. The rebels when hotly pressed retreated in to the woods, and at other times they drove the federal troops back into Bolivar—the main fight being beyond that town, on the road to Charleston. At 2 o'clock Col. Geary arrived with three pieces ot cannon, which soon silenced the ene my's guns putting their entire force to flight The cbaplaiu who was taken prisoner says that before he was captured 87 were killed and wounded, and had been carried from the field. There was nothing po-itively known a to Col. Ashley having been killed, aud it was not generally credited. The Federal troops remained on the field all Wednesday night and yesterday morning, having brought across the river the remainder of 10,000 bushels of w heat captured from the rebel's military depot, which tuey were about to transport to Leesbnrg. An order was given for the whole force to retire to the Maryland side. Great distress prevailed among tho few re maining residents of Bolivar—information hav ing reached them that it was the intention of the enemy to destroy Bolivar and Harper's Ferry on Thursday night by fire, and they were all packing up, preparatory to a flight iuto Maryland. No information has been received from there this morning as to whether the threat was car ried out. The river is still too high to ford and troops were conveyed across in scows. The prisoners captured admit that their force was two thous and whilst the entire Federal force was only four hundred and sixty. The change that lias taken place in Harper's Ferry and the thriv ing village of Bolivar, is represented as most sad aud shocking. Iluin wes everywhere visi ble, and the inhabitants were bowed down with sorrow and dexsolation. Col. MeKaig,State Senator from Allegheny county, who was arrested some time since and was carried to Ohio and allowed the liberty of the State on parole, visited here yesterday in violation of his pledge and was arrested last night at his hotel by order of General Dix. A FIGHT NEAR PILOT KNOB. STRACCSE, MO., Thursday, Oct. 17. A messenger from Gen. Fremont's head quarters at Warsaw reached hereto-day, with dispatches for Gen. McKinstry. It was said that Gen. Price had made a stand in Cedar County, twenty five miles from Osceola, with 20,000 well-armed and disciplined troops, and a large force of irregular militia. Oo the arrival of Gen. Fruuont at Warsaw the opposite bank of the Osage Iliver was lined with Rebel horsemen, who were dispers ed by a few rounds of canister. Gen. Fremont had begun preparations to lay a pontoon bridge across the Osage when the messenger left, and it was supposed his army would be over the river by Wednesday night. He was determined to push on with the utmost vigor, and would probably soon come up with the enemy and force him to fight or retreat. STRACCSE, MO., Friday, Oct. 18,1561. The rebel Hardee, who has recently been reported in Kentucky, is said to lie marching to the aid of Gen. Price, with 20,000 troop 9, and is expected to reach him next Sunday. Nothing has been heard of our advance guard to-day. IBONTON, Mo., Thursday. Oct. 17. No other bridge than that at Big Iliver has been interfered with on the Iron Moun tain Railroad, and no rebels are known to be near the road. The Bth Wisconsin Regiment is now here, and another regiment, with Major Schofield's battery of light artillery, is understood to be on the way, which wdl make this poiut secure against attack. The rebels are reported in large force 25 miles below here, but nothing defiuite is kuowu as to their numbers and designs. ST. LOUTS, Thursday, Oct. 17,1861. The following dispatch has been received from an officer at Pilot Knob, dated 10 o'clock last night: Major Gavitt of the Ist Indiana Cavalry made an attack on the euemy this morning, when discovering the strength and position of the Rebels, he fell back until he caine upon Col. Alexander with 600 iufantry of the 2Lst Illinois Regiment and one piece of artillery.— The enemy followed, fighting all the way.— Major Gavitt tliea got his gun in position,and concealing his infantry, caused a part of his command to retreat t.till further, drawing the enemy iuto ambuscade, and forciug theui to fall back with heavy loss ST. LOCIS, Friday, Oct. 18. The Republican learns that the work on the fortifications around tne city has not been sus pended, and that the guns will be mounted and everything completed within eight days; also, that $4,000,000 will arrive here next week to pay off the Government indebtedness. ST. LOCIS, MO., Friday, Oct. 18. The reported withdraw! of Major R. M Corwin from Gen. Fremont's staff is officially contradicted. REPORTED REMOVAL OF GEN. FRE MONT. CINCINNATI, Friday, Oct. 18,1861. The Gazette editorially says that when the Secretary of War went to St. Loni*, he carri ed an order from the President to Gen. Fre mont, removing him from the command of the Western Department, and instructing him to transfer it to Gen. Hunter. The delivery of this order was left to the discretion of the Secretary of War. His visit to the Western Department convinced him that a change in the command was positively required, and he presented the order to Gen. Fremont, who asked a delay of a few days in the execution of the order, but his removal is decided upon, to take place next week, and will probably be made on Tuesday. THE RETREAT OF THE REBELS. WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 18,1861. The report is confirmed that the Rebels have again fallen back along their lines trom the Orange and Alexandria Railroad to the Upper Potomac. There is a small body at Fairfax Station, and some force, probably not large, at Fairfax Court-House Vienna is deserted and Leesburg is being rapidly evacu ated. We have, as yet, made no attempt to occupy the abandoned positions, but our pickets are pushed out and our scouts range the country to within a very short distance of the rebels. It is reported that Gen. Hancock's brigade oc enpied Vienna this morning, and made a re connoissance beyoud, which the results are not yet known. This is denied at headquarters, where it is said only our pickets have, up to this time, been to Vienna. RECON.VOISSANCES TOWARD FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. On Thursday aft rnoon, Col Wourtebell, N. Y. Bth Regiment, with 100 infantry and a small body guard of cavalry, vi-ited Amman dale and remained one hour. In consequence of iiis report. Acting Brigadier Stalil started this morning upon a further recouuoissance,at tended by his stall', and at the head of seven infantry companies from the New York Bth and Pennsylvania 29th, under Col. Wourtchell. At Amandale, six miles this side of Fairfax Court-House, skirmishers were sent forward, and a regular march begun, with all the usual precautious of goal ding side roads to prevcut surprises, Ac. The inhabitants along the route seemed di vided in sentiment, some welcoming, otlvers avoiding our troops. The Union people had suffered much from depredations by Rebels, but Secession sympathizers were subject to no molestation whatever. The family of one man, who was known to have voted against the Ordinance of Secession, was visited with all the wrath which the Rebels could shower upon it. Their cattle and crops were confiscated, their property destroy ed, and three of their sous forced into the Reb el ranks to act as servants. Others of the family,during the Rebel occupation, were taken sick with measles, but the surgeons refused to visit them. Having lost ail their goods and provisions, they were today dining off a cabbage, the only food that was left them.— The officers of the Germau Rifles subscribed a sum of money for their relief aud sent them a supply of better feod. The reconnoitering party halted for obser vations one mile beyond Amandale, upon the road to Fairlax. Two tniles in advance four Rebel horsemen were discovered approaching, who, on perceiving our troops, turned and rode back with great speed. A negro who had just walked in from the Court House declared that no body of troops were on the way, but that two brigades were yet in possession of the place itself. Proceeding cautiously, the party continu d to within two miles of the Court House, meet iug with no interruption, and encountering only deserted camps, which the villagers said had been abandoned two days before. They were in strong positious, but they had been very hur riedly vacated. Gen. Stahel waited for some time at Mrs. Gocdwiu's farm, the nearest point to which he could venture with his limited force, and re turn to Bailey's Roads about 4 o'clock this afternoon. This reconnoissance shows that the road is entirely open and free from obstruction to Fairfax Court-llouse, and that the whole line of country this side cau be occupied without au engagement at any desired moment. ATTACK ON BIG RIVER BRIDGE. ROLL A, Mo., Oct. 16,1861. Thirtv-one more of the wounded Federal sol diers arrived here from Springfield yesterday. These men report that a sharpskirmish took place on Monday, twenty miles this side of Lebauon, between two companies of mounted men belonging to Major Wright's batailion.at taehed to Gen. Mann's commaud, aud some 130 rebel cavalry. Major Wright surprised the rebels by an attack in the rear and completely routed them, killing about 30 uud taking the same number of prisoners. Major Wright's loss was one killed and one severely wounded. Very little firing was done by the rebels. The report that Col. Taylor's regiment of rebeU, which has been stationed at Springfield since the battle ol Wilson's Creek, has march ed North is co-:firmed. They have probably gone to joiu Geu Price on the Osage. JEFFEKSOS CITY, Oct. 16. A scout who arrived here to night reports that General Price's uriny on Sunday was at Clintouville, in Cedar county. Clinlonville is twenty five miles south of Pappinsville, on the Carthage river. The whole anuy have effect ed the passage of the Osage aud are still in full retreat. PONTOSO, Mo., Oct. 16. We have the following account of the attack on the Big River Bridge yesterday morning. The enemy was discovered approaching the buildings, about 6eveu o'clock yesterday morn ing, by a German sentry, who gave the alarm. Our troops, numbering between forty audfifty men,instantly prepared for action,aud although the force against them nnmbeted somewhere near six hundred,under the lead of Jeff. Thomp son himself, they stood their ground, and from stone piles and other places of shelter,did good execution. They were finally surrounded,'how ever, and compelled to surrender. Their loss was one killed and six wouuded, while the rebel loss was five killed and four wounded. Immediately after the surrender,the Federal prisouers were sworn by Jeff. Thompso \ not to bear arms against the Southern Confeder acy. The rebels then burnt the bridge, aud speedily retired. Jeff. Thompson says that he has 5,000 mounted men in the vicinity, und that he in tends to burn the other bridges on this road, and that Pilot Knob and Irontou would soou be atiaeked and captured. The troops along the road have been order ed to Ironton by Col. Carlin, commanding that post, in anticipation of an attack. A strong force is said to be in the vicinity, threatening our force at the terminus of tho road. Col. Car fin's force consists of the Thirty third and thirty eighth Illinois, Twenty first Indiana,and a detachment of the Indiana cav alry, which with our strong fortifications,is con sidered sufficient t > repel any force the rebels have in that section until reiuforcements cau reach them. STILL LATER. BATTLE NEAR LEESBURG. EDWARD'S FERRY, Oct. 21, 1861. Gen. Stone crossed the Potomac th:s morn ing with one portion of his command at Ed ward's Ferry and the others at Ilarrisou's Is lands. Skirmishing began between the enemy in uncertain numbers and part of Gen Stone's command as early as 9 o'clock in the morning, and continued without much effect until about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when large re-en forcernents of the enemy appeared upon our right, which was commanded by Col Baker The LTnioii forces engaged were about 1,800 and were attacked bv a force supposed to be 5,000 to 10,000. At this juncture Col. Bi ker fell at ttie head of his brigade while gal lantly cheering on his men to the conflict Immediately before he fell he dispatched Maj Young to Gen. Stone to apprize him of the condition of affairs, and Gen. Stone immedi ately proceeded in person toward the right to take command, but in the confusion created by the fall of Col. Baker the right wing sustaiu ed a repulse, with considerable loss. Gen Stone reports that the left wing retir ed in good order. He will hold possession of Harrison Island and the approaches thereto. The Flowing Oil Wells. We have visited uio-t of the flowing wells on oil creek, and have published statements of i heir yield which many of our readers, we have no doubt, though bordered on the incredible Well, be tins as it may, we have a statement to make in this particular direction more mar vellous than any previously given, and those who are credulous in such matters may just pass it over without perusal. To all others, lie it known that the uiost astonishing vein of oil yet out was tapped on Tuesday week, *u the M'Ellany farm, about twenty rods below the celebrated well of Capt. Funk, at a depth of 460 feet. When we saw it, on Thursday evening, it was pouring forth a continuous stream of oil, wonderful to behold, which it had done without interruption troiu the hour it was struck —differing from most others, which take tune to rest occasionally. How much it had flowed up to the tune we visited it cannot be exactly ascertained, as the owners were not prepared to secure it at first, an eveu when we wete there it could not be mus tered. To give the reader some .idea, how ever, of its yield, we would say, that a watch was held while it run into a lank holding by measure 108 obis., and it fil.ed the same in fifty Jive minuUs ! At a fair estimate, taking mis as a data, those who were working and watching about it are confident that in the first 24 hours, it flowed two thousand four hundred barrels of o 1 I And when we left on Friday morning there appeared to lie but little diminution. What is also remarkable is the fact, that as above stated, this well is lo cated not more than twenty tods from the Funk well, which lias beeu flowing some four months, and has yielded an almost incredible quantity of the greasy fluid. It would have been supposed that the latti r had drained ali the the oil tor a considt ruble distance arouiul, but there is one still more prolific w.thin twenty rods. Tliese oil wells are certaiuly among the wonders of the world. It may well be supposed that at such a well they have a pretty lively tune of it, in their ef forts to save the oil ; and while they can suc ceed but partially whcu they have daylight for it, it is rendtred stili more difficult such nights as we had last week—dark as Egypt, and rain ing at that—when danger of explosion will not allow of any light being broughtuear the spot. If any of our readers are dying of ennui, we would advise them to employment at one of these wells 'for a short time— Mercer Dis. SINGULAR CASE OF RESTORATION. — A singu lar case ot restoration alter apparent death occurred on Wednesday at Albany. A little girl after a sudden relapse succeeding a se vere illness, apparently died. The body did not stiffen, but every other symptom ot dealt) was present. The remains were prepared for the grave, when on Wednesday night the supposed dead child screamed, and immedi ately the functions of life were resumed Heavy perspiration poured off the body in great quantities, and the pale, marble like form assumed a healthy red appearance. — When the "dead" child screamed, those pres ent, except the mother,became greatly alarmed and ran out of the room. The mother rushed to the body, enclosed it iu her arms and re moved it to a bed in the side room. The fam ily physician was immediately sent for, wno applied proper restoratives, and the child is now iu a fair way of recovery. llow LOTTISVIU.E ESCAPED —lt is stated as a fact, by the Cincinnati Commercial, that Gen. Bnckner, with 8,000 men, was pro ceeding to Louisville by railroad, while the people of that ci'.y were unconscious of their peril. At Green river a young man became aware of Buckner's purpose, aud ran forward to a switch a short distance beyond Geen river pried it open and so allowed the train to plow its way iuto the earth. This detained the rebels twenty four hours, and meanwhile the people of Louisville became aware of their danger and piepared for it—Bnckner remain ing at Geen river instead of going forward to the city. E. O. HOOD RICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, October 24,1861. BATTLE IN MISSOUHI. The telegraph at this place, brings us very imperfect accounts of a battle near Frederick town, Mo., between the Indiana volunteers and the rebels under THOMPSON and LOWE. The latter were routed with much loss, and four heavy guns captured. The Uuion forces lost several officers aud men. THE NEW NATIONAL LOAN. Our advertising columns show to our read ers that that the Secretary of the Treasury has appointed an agent in this place, to receive subscriptions to the New National Loan of Treasury Notes. We iinderstand that a num ber of subscriptions have already been taken, and good many inquiries in regard to the Joan arc being made by persons who express a de termination to take some of it. We can point with particular pride to the number of our citizens who have gone forth at the call of their country, todcfend its Govern ment, aud we sincerely trust that the spirit which prompted so many of onr brave men to leave their homes, will also animate those who remain, to come forward and contribute the means to maintain aud keep iu the held our brave army. The Loan is justly called the Popular Loan —it is intended to be the loan of the people to their Government, and wherever agencies have been established there has been shown a strong desire, by all classes, to subscribe. Al ready the subscriptions from those whose means are moderate, to this Loan amounts to over $25,000,000, and is daily increasing. Among the subscribers are workmen in factories, shoe makers, laborers,'servants, both male and fe male, in fact almost every branch of honest industry numbers by hundreds its members on the subscription list. The Loan possesses all I he essentials of n popu lar loan In the first place, it is a safe Loan It is the Gevernment that pledges the faith and wealth of the Nation. What is our wenhh worth without our Government ? Of what value is nur property either real or personal, without our Government? consequently if the Government is not safe, no investment undt r the Government is safe—no personal security, nor real estate security is worth anything if the Government is worthless. It possesses, therefore, in a remarkable degree, th • fir>t re quisite—that of safety.— It is a profitable Loan, the rate of interest it pays is large—this in vestment is payable semi annually at New York or Philadelphia, and the Agency here will pay the holders in this neighborhood—the principal is payable in three years, iu gold, or the holder can convert it into a two year six per cent. Loan, which, when our present trouh- ies are at an end, will undoubtedly command a premium of from twelve to fifteen per ceut. — This was the case under the administration oi President FIERCE, when the Treasury Depart inent redeemed its obligations by purchasing them at eighteen per cent premium. Our present troubles will undoubtedly be brought to a close within a year, and the Go veroment be established on a firmer basis than ever. It is a convenient Loan —each note is issued with i ts coupon attached, that is cut off everv six months and paid—the rate of inter est is conveniently calculated, viz : One cent a day for SSO, and should the holder want to realize on it, it can always be soid, or it can be used as collateral security for a temporary loan, in this respect it differs from any security or loan like a mortgage or a judgment. These are some few considerations which commend this Loan to every one whose means will enable him take a little. It is issued in sums of SSO, SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO, $5,000, and each one can subscribe for whatever amount their means w ill allow. It is the duty of each one to do something to maintain the Govern ment, the use of money is an all-important and essential requisite, and those who remain at home can testify their confidence and put riot ism in this way, and we hope that there will le a large list from this County. THE LATEST WAR NEWS The gallant fight which took place the other day at Boliver, where our toops were so bril liantly successful, was on Friday followed by a second battle. In the morning the Rebels appeared on the heights and attacked the Na tional troops under Major Gould, using artil lery aloue. Major Gould, returned the fire by cannister from the gun captured from the en emy himself ; the Rebels were beaten back, but not till they had wreaked their vengeance by burning a mill from which our trorps had taken a great quantity of wheat, aud making the miller a prisoner. At the latest aecounst the firing was going on between the comba tants ; Major Gould was throwing shot and shell after the enemy who was in retreat.— Great terror prevailed among the women and children of the neighborhood,numbers of whom were hastening to Maryland. It is reported that the rebels who retired from the Potomac in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry on the aproach of the sickly season are now returning to the river, that they were at Charleston within a few days, and that they will shortly make their appearance at the s v eral fords along the stream. Stiring work is looked fcr by the troops in that neighbor- I hood. ' From Missouri we learn that Gen. Price has, as was expected, made a stand in Cedar County, 25 miles fro™ Qscola with 20,000 well armed and well disciplined troops, and a large force of irregular militia. It is stated that Hardee, with a large body of troops, expected to join him by next Sunday, Geir Fremont has reached Warsaw, and had on Wednesday begun preparations to lay a pon toon bridge across the Osage river. When he arrived at Warsaw the opposite bank of the river was fined with rebel cavalry who were dispersed with a few rounds of canister. It has beeu stated in several ways that for want of adequate means of transportation, and of the muddy state of the roads, Fremont would not be able to move his army ; but in an in creditble short time he is almost in face of the enemy, ready to posh on with a vigor as gr at as if his way were perfectly smooth and pleas ant in every particular. We have news also of a fight which occured at Pilot Knob, Mo., on Wednesday ; Major Oavit of the Ist Indi ana eavalry made an attack on tbe enemy at the place named ; but findng them too strong for liiin, retired until he met re enforcement of COO ; than forming an ambuscade he led the pursuing rebels into it, and in a short time they were coinpletly routed. We hear by the way of Cincinnati that Gen. Sherman on Thursday sent by telegraph to Washington argent requests for re enforce ments. Secretary Cameron and Adjutant- General Thomas, who reached Cincinnati on Friday, at once sent orders to Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, and Chicago, for 8,000 men to be sent to his aid. It is thought that sharp work may be very soon expected iu that section. The conditions of the Potomac now chiefly occupies the minds of people at Washington It appears that though there are upon the banks many guns, they cannot easily reach the ships as they pass ; consequently the risk of the passage is very small. Reconnoissancs show that at Lresburg the rfcbel force is not large, and that the enemy is evucuating the place as rapidly a possible ; the same is true ) ofPairfaxCourt Ilou.se. Beauregard is said ! to have withdrawn to Manassas, leaving a strong guard at Centvcviile, and it is believed j ty some that at the latter place a light may lie made when oar army advances. It is reported from Missouri, ihut Gen Wy inun, with 2 500 men, has arrived at Lvi.n j Creek, where lie dispersed a body of rebels, kill ' iug a large number, taking more than 20oraries — The army vote may possibly change the re sult in one or two instances. THE SENATE. The following disir.cts elected Senators at the last election : REr. DEM. Third District, Philadelphia, 1 Montgomery, 1 Bucks, 1 Northampton, 1 Berks, 1 Senuvlkill, 1 Clinton, Lycoming,Centre and Union, I York, ' 1 Allegheny, 1 Erie and Crawford, 1 Cluriou, Ji ffcTson, Forest and Elk, 1 3 8 Senators holding over, 20 2 23 10 10 Republican majority, 13 ROUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. The following are the most reliable returns we can make of the probably complexion of the next House of Representatives, viz : UNION. DEM. Adntnß, 1 Allegheny, 6 Armstrong and Westmoreland, 3 Beaver Hiul Lawrence, 2 Bedford and Somerset, 2 B'-rks, 3 Blair, 1 Bradford, 2 Bucks, 2 Butler, 2 Cambria, 1 ♦Cafbou and Lehigh, 2 Ontre, Chester, 1 Clarion and Forest, '' C earfidd, M'Kean and E;k 1 CliMon and Lvcomihp, ' 1 Columbia. Moutour, Wjoming * Sullivan, Crawford and Warren 3 B Cumberland and Perj, Dauphin, . I I Delewarc, Fajreite, ' Franklin and Fulton. j ' L I Green, Huntingdon, j I I Indiana, Juniata, Uuion and Snyder, a Lancaster, Lebanon, Luzerne, j M reer and Venango, M (Bin, I Monroe and aod Pike, B Montgomery Northampton, Northumberland, Potter and Tioga, 2 ' I Philadtlphia, , I SusquehHuua, j ''l Schuylkill, j I Washington, j I Wayne, i 1 I York, 5 I Union mnjorily, jg ♦Messrs Liehtenwallner and Craig theg>-. I tlerucu elected in the Carbon and Lehigh ..j- I trict, were also on the Union ticket. At the residence of Alonzo Bishop. j n Wysox. on IX. I Kill iiist.. by tlie Rev I). Williams. Mr b\RIT B w 11,1.1 AMS to Mis FRANCES il. BISHOP. 1./ I At the residence of the same, bv Tier James Rat- . I Mr. ROBERT It. AUSTIN, of VVellshorn. T,„ Zl ■ ty. to Miss MARY A. BISHOP, of Wy-w.x " At Stevensville, Oct 8, hy Rev D. Conk Mr HEN'RYi I ROSS, to Mi-at SAR \ H VILETTA STEVENS I Also, at the Parsonage. tVyalnsing Mr. OHARLFS (1 I DREWS. of Orwell, to Miss C .BOLINE BAB u K I ol Stevensville. In Herrickville, hv Rev. Wm. f-athmp, Mr JU!E> I C i !IR, 01 lietrkkville, to Miss N tNCY E (iAR.Na ' B At Camptown, Oct. 16.1861. by Rev. S. p. R r r, wn u. B JollV N V KII.E-Lto Miss TH KRESS A H Cll iv. I BERLAIY, loth of Wyalnsing. At the residence of Mr. S.amnel I.yon. Jr.. in 0-t TU'irsiltv. Rent. If*, hy Rev. T Thotnnt. Mr. si N.BRiINSoN to Mrs r A ROLI.VK C. EI.SRHfc;, ~ fl est daughter of Mr. Samuel I.yon. Sen of Warreu. DIED, In T ivindx horo" Satinli v. Oct. 10.1861. of hilinuifere yunget daughter of Junes and Mary Net; - B aged 9 years, j months, mul 27 days. Deported this life. Tuesday. Oct. 15. in the full anil i r B oils hope of m part in the resurrection ul the; -; H of a life in Heaven, never to be striken by . I nevi r clouded by sorrow, our Ud -v.d sister, tUii I I.OTTE OA I.E. Twenty-two years hid passed since she obtained fit*B with ODD and down to the rloae of life, she font;. ,;t:>B rejoice in the great salvation, ar.d to prove, in her i. i B experience, tint the Gospel comes to ns not in w -i "i';B but in power, and in the H dy Ghost, and in much rince. Th-mgb rha-tened by severe affl ■ fion, her IKB •lays were full of light and gladness. As her end d-t B| near, she selected lines to be sung on the occasion of funeral, indicative of the state of her miuil.afe'.B which we subjoin ; A beam from heaven is sent to cheer The pilgrim on her gloomy road, And angels are attending near, To bear ber to her bright abode. Who would not wish to dip like those Whom (ion's own spirit deigns to bless. To sink into that soft repose, Tbere wake to periect happiness. ficto atjtorruscmnrts. MUSIC, ATR J G TOWNER, having rcMw'B I*l from the " Normal Academv of Musi - ' dnf fl "■jfHX ani ' l, v , '' ,m (" associated with M )"■ I j s2sfT J "d *l-oot the" Normal Mom ..I lu-titotr. S : l Heading. M is . they would a m-.iT-e tliat tr" are prepared to hold Convention* iu any Section of - B country Circulars, giving full particulars as to term*, reg-i-B lions, 4c., tent to auv address upon app'icsli nto B J G. T fl 2 V .v. C. Harr„ r. A F. of Common Pleas of Bradford county. No. P.. *f K T ber Tvtra. lsj-S. : ,c^B The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed V; '- 1 to distribute the monies arising from She: Ifssut lendant's real estate, will attend to the duties pointinent at his office in the in-rough ol ; t : FKIDAV. the 2!Uh day of NOVEMBER. A-P 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, and all persons h.ioa on said monies must present them, or cl-ej* v . "1 barted from the same. G. D. MONTA t B Oct 21 H6l 4 UDITOR'S NOrU-E —Uthr*** ihe rxtatr of John Tompkint. The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by " pli.ins' Court ol Bi adl'ord county t - distribute ■ the hands of admiui trators. arising trot" sonal estate : and also, to re-examine the rrp Oveiton. Jr.. who was appointed Audii'-v t" u ' proceeds or sale of re.il estate of said de- ss tend to the duties of his appointment at he" ® Ist.ongh of Towandi.on TUESDAY, the l' lJ NOVEMBER. A. I>. 1861. and all persons hs upon said monies must present thein, or e, " f V|) I debarred from the same. , - Oct. 2.1.1*61. ' SHERIFFS SALE— Hy '/J of Levari Facias, issued out o- the C"" rl °' jf t Pleas of Knullord county, to me directed sn . will he exposed to public sale at tlieU-"H' 1 " ' borongh of Towanda.on THURSItAk . the - Novemtier, 1861. all that certain Int. piece ' ' Lnd. lying iu the Township of Franklin. follows : Begining at a p"8 on the "T* n lands now or late of Daniel and ' hiirles ;,!^B degree east 9 pervhes t> a post, the ice "r • .. D-3 perches to a po.-t; thence hy land- la r Dodge. w> ith 1 0 west 15s perclie- '""JJl" -jvß of the road thence along said road. 1,11 B perches to a post in the centre of the v"-*'' 6A 0 west n 4 7-1" pen hes m a p'st on a B Towinda Creek ; thence up the s.nnr u->r (> perches b> a post, thence np tlw 1- '' B perches, thence np the * ime north -- to the place of liegiuhing. Cootaintßg thirty four nerep, Ac- nil "'^B Seized ami taken in execution at tin. Lawrence vs. Stanley S. 'Hnm^['aLP^^B Sh-'rUTs Office. .. [ - -. ' "Rwanda, Aug 13, IML '