Areount of Ihf Victory IB Western Virginia GJR&ETTS FOnCE COMPLETELYROUTED. Detail* of flic Battle of Rich's mountain. BKVEBLT. July 12. Yesterday morning Gen. McClellan ordarel four regiments (the Bth, 10th, and 13th Indiaou, and tha 19 h Ohio) to proceed along the Hoe of the bills southeast of the enemy's eutreneheJ camp, ou the Beverly road, where it crosses Rich's Mountain, two miles east of the enemy's po sition, with orders to advance along the Bev erly road, and attjek the east side of the work Gen. o .lellan M being prepared to assault the west side as soon as the firing should an nounce the coniDionceujtTit of ilie attack. The capture of * courier, who mistook the road through the enemy's enmp for tha route of otjr troops, placed the enemy iu possession of the movement. When Gen Rosenerwrl reached the Beverly toad, at two o'clock, after a most exhausting inarch over tho mountain*; he-found the eue my posted on the opposite si in of tho road, aboii' 800 strong, with two cannons, holding a strong position, paitiaily fortified. Au engagement immediately tok place, aud Con tinued for 'hree-quartors of an hour, when ♦he rebels were tot illy routed, with a loss of 300, including ten officers and both caunon.— About 75 of the killed and 75 wnuuded are in our ban-.-, besides 100 prisoners. The road was between two bills. Our troop*, -Icsccuding a steep declivity, were gre <tly exposed to tha fire of the rebels, who occupied the opposite hill, and poured their musketry shot, and shell upon thein. Gen. Ro*enorantz' column remained at the place of the engagement during tho i: ; sht. Gen. McClelUn was in poeitiou with bis whole force during the afternoi-u, ready to make the assault, but heard uothing from the other column except distaut firing eatlv ia the morning. lie was proceeding to plant his catsnon up on au corneDce oommanding a portion of the rebel camp, and preparing to atteek the whole nest in froct, when it was ascertained that the enemy had evacuated the-pi ace during the night, moving '"wards Laurel Bill, leaving > few men with their sick, and their cannon, eq" p-ge and transportation : A tapid march was then made by General McClellan to Beverly, passing General Rosen cron'i' command on the road, with instiuctiou* to follow quickly. At Beveriy it was ascertained, Lte in the dav, that the rebel forces at Laurel Hill had retreated, moving towards Romney. Our to tal !-** is not more thau 11 killed and So wounded. The foregoing report has been approved by Gen. McClellan. DESPATCH PROM M'CLELLAM IN REFERENCE TO THE FIGHT. WAsntN'GTON. July 13 —The following despatch fi.Mii Geno.dl MeCfeiiau w.-> received to-day a; it.-e Artnr Headquarters; BKVEBLT, July 12tb, 1861. COL E. D. TOWNBEND, D. C. "The sncceg* of to-day i* all that I could desire. We captured sit brass Cinnotis, of which one is rifled, a'! the cneuty'v osrnp cqdL p*g and trnnsportatic-L, even to hi* enps.— The number of fonts will probably reach two hundred, ud more than sixty wagon*. Their killed end wounded will amount to fully one hundred and fifty, with ono hundred prisoners, mud more coming io constantly. 1 know al ready of ten officers killed aud prisoners Their retreat is complete. "I occupied Beverly bv * r.pi 1 march.— Garuett abandoned his camp early iu the m.irntug, leaving much of his equipage. He cauie witbio a few miles ef Beveriy, but our rapid march tamed him hack io great confu sion, and he is uovr retreating on the road to St. George. 1 have ordered Gen. Aiorris to follow him up closely. '•t have telegraphed "for the t*n Pennsylva- < tiia regimen's at Cumberland toj.on Gen. Hill i at Rivtlcabnrg. The general is concentrating ail hie troops at Rowlesborg, and be will cut off Gsroett's retreat near West Union, or, if possible, a'. St. George. "I may say that we have driven out some ten thousand troops, strongly entrenched, with the loss of 11 killed and 35 wovnded. The pro* vision returns bere show Garnett's force to have been ten thousand men. They were Eas tern Vuginians, Ter.nesseans, and Georgians, and, 1 think, Corolinians. Tc-morrow I can give full details, as to prisoner*, k*. '•1 trust that General Cox has, tiy this time, driven Wiseoatof the Kanawha Valley. Iu that case I shall have accomplished tte object of liberating Western Virginia. "1 hope the General-ill-Ohief will approve ; of iny operations. G. B. McCLELLAN, •'Mr.j. Geo. commanding the l>opt. of Ohio." j Farther Details or the Dich Mountain Battle. Retreat of Gen. ClarueU's Command. CINCINNATI, July 14.— A special dispatch to the Commercial , dated at Beverly, says that Gen. McClelian'a advance division is moving rapidly towards the Cheat Mountain pass. — The rebels burned the bridge.* at Hatfonsville, j aud will bnru the Cbcat Mountain bridge, but this oannot delay us an httur. At Rich Mountain 131 dead rebels were found Our wounded are doing well. Ten commissioned rebel officer* were killed and captured, including Oapia.n biepwith, of Pow hatan ; Captain 1). E. Langcll, late of tho United States army; Captain lrvin, of Bruns wick, dangerously wounded. Drs. Tyler and Wall, late of tbe United State* army, are pris oners. Soiue Georgians and South Carolini ans are among tbe dead, but the dead are geu crally from JE s ero Virginia. This morning, Colonel Pegram, who com manded at Rich Mountain, sent a letter to General McClellan, offering to surrender him self and bis command of 600 men. Their surrender was aoeeptcd, and tbe prismtr* will probably march io to day. Tbey are much tedueed by hunger. Probable Surrender of fol, Pe gram 8 Com rand, near Beverly. WASHINGTON, July 14 —Tbe following des patch bas been received at tbo headquarters of toe army here; Report of General McClellan to Lieutenant General Soott, dated Btverly, July 13: "1 have rooeived from Colonel Pegram proposi tions for bis surrender, with his office™ and the remnaot of bis command, say 600 men.— | They are said t<? be very peoit -ot, an 1 deter mined fiever again to uke up anus agaioat tbe '.General Government. i '•! shall have nearly 900 or 1,000 pris oters to take care of when Prgraui cuuit-s. The | latest acounts make ib las* of the icbe's, in ,• killed aud wounded, si-me 150." ANOTH ER B ATTLE IRJ WE STERN VIRGIPIIA. ! COMPLETE VICTORY OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS—THE REBEL GENERAL GAR. NETT KILLED—UtS BODY BROUGHT TO GRAFTON. CINCINNATI, July 15,—Gen. Garnett was killed i by an Indiana soldier ia a regular battle fought 1 yesterday, eight miles from St. George, between j the rebels and the pursuing column under Gen. i McClellm. j This is reliable. The particulars of the battle J will be teleg-aphed shortly. .SECOND DESPATCH. CINCINNATI, June 15—Despatches from Grafton : state that the body of Gen. Giruett, the late com j mander of the rebel forces at Laurel Hill, had r --i rived there in a special train. He was killed wh:l ; attempting to rally his retreating forces at Canuck's , Ford, near St. George The rebels were completely routed by Genera! • Morris's Division.. All of their camp equipage was I captured, vvirh many prisoners, their loss is about j fifty killed. The loss on our side is tour ot the t Ohio Fourteenth regiment kuleu, and a few wound | ed. The rebels are now scattered in every direction. St. G'Orgo near where the battle was fought is the county seat of Tucker couutv. Virginia, and about twenty miies northeast of Bereily. it is situated on the Cheat River, near tbe extreme southwestern corner of Maryland, and not more than fifteen miles from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Gt-n. Garneit was probably endeavoring to make j his way towards Kotuaey, where there is a lorco of ; rebels- From a paragraph in the Richmond Whig, it ap- I pears that General Garnctt, ol the Southern army, ! % is Roticrt S. Garnctt, late M jor in the U. 8. army, and not the ex Congressman, as elsewhere state 1. LATEST"*NEWS. '.VASUISOTOX. July 15. 2| P. M.— The following imj or; IT dispatch HAS just been received by the ; iVar I< partuieut: IIOTTONSVILLE, July 14, 1861. To Col. E. D Toted send, Assistant Aajutani Gen. : DEAH .SIR : Gen. O ..ruett, <>l the rebel fo.ces has been completely dcieated. \Ve l ave all his baggage aud 1 guns. His army is completely de- 1 in unshed. Geu. Gsrnett is among the killed. Tiie re' .'ls nro now completaiy annihilated in ' Western Virginia. Our loss is thirteen kill ad, and I not over forty wounded. The eiumy'sl >ss is fully i two hundred killed, aud we have taken over oue : thousand prisoners. Seven guns hive been taken in all. I still look with hopes to the capture of the remnants •>! Gar- ' uett's army, by Gen. liili. The troop* defeated were the crack Regiments ■ ot Eastern V'irginia, aide I by Georgians, Tonnes- I seeaus and South Carolinians. Our success is complete aul Secession is killed in this part of the country. (Signed.) GEO B. MCCLIXXAN, MAJOR General U. S. A. INTERESTFo¥~MIUTI\S- Bl MARTINSBCRG, V r -4.. July 9.— Uapt. J .hn H. filler, of ttie volunteers, wa on piek t guard last night near t e bouse of Charles J Faulkner, hte Minister to Prance. Yesterday Ms wife entered the lines 4id remain j st tier house until late oo Morjiiay afternoon. b!m procured a pass from M ijor Spear, of the i Tweu'J third Pennsylvsiiia Regiment, who ha§ b'.eu occupying the position ot I'mvost ■ M arshal of this place rinoe our troop* i are ' r.v d h rCa Captain Filler refused to let her p--=* w tL * [ carriage filled with la tt ice, peis, and other J vegetabUs for tbe Use of the Confederates j under A pass frotn tbe Marshal. Bbe however 1 at leuijib procured a pass from Gen. Patterson, ' under which she passed out of the lines with un aristocratic air, having two negroes and in Iri-b servant, fsbe has two sons in the ! Coufedcrte army. Mr. Faulkner's enetaies here quain'ly remark tiiaj be was never known ii be on ttie weak sid6 with his own consent, i When be is it is through a mistake as to bow public opinion jumps. Tuny say sneeringly that be will not declare himself uutil he has discovered which party will succeed in retain ing power in Virginia. It is thought that bis ; character is very well daguerteotyped in this opinion. O.NE OF THE HUMANITARIAN MOVEMENTS OF OUR TIMES although little kuown as such, can ! hardly be over estimated in its importance up- \ on the well beiDg of our widely scattered j communities. The population of the Ameri* can States is in many sections so sparse, that skilful Physicians are hardly available to them. Vast numbers of out people, are obliged to employ in sicknesa, such medical ( reiief as they can hear of from each othoa-, or iudeed any they can get from any quarter. — Hence arises the great consumption of Patent Medicines among us, greater by f*r than in • any of the old countries, where skilful physi cians are accessible to all classes. Unprinci pled men have long availed themselves of necessity, to palm off their worthless nos trum*, until tbe word has bocomo synonymous with imposition and cheat. One of our lead ing Chemists in tbe East, Da. AYKR, is parr i suing a course which defeats iuiquity. He ! brings not only bis own, but the best skill of our times to boar, for tbe production of tbe best remedies wbiab can be made. These are supplied to tbe world, in a convenient form, at lew prices, aud the people will no uiorc buy poor medicines instead of good, at tha same oost, than they will bran instead of flour, j The inevitable conseuuenaj of this is, that tbe vile compounds that flood our country are disj j carded for those which honestly accomplish j the end in view,— which euro. Do we over- , estimate its importance, in believing that this j prospect of supplanting the by-word medicines, with those of actual worth and virtue, is i fraught with immense consequence for good, ' to the misses of our people.—[Gazette and 1 Chronicle, Peru, la. TLe fifteen reserve regiments of fennsyl vania have been accepted by the govern* men*.—A dispatch dated St. Louis, July 13, says, that the rebels lost 700 killed in the lato battle between tbe loyalists and traitors in that State.—Seveial piratioal privateers have been committing depredations upon our coins mere. the government has sent out vessels to capture tbmo.— A skirmish took place on SaU urJay in Virginia between Col. BidJle's men and tbe rebels. Tbe rebels wore repulsed. A wagon "filled with plunder" was taken from tbem, four rebels were captured, two Jtilled and a Dumber taken prieoutri. BEDFORD ITOUIRHR. For the Inquirer. CAM? W Itares, July ti, 1861 DSAA iNqLiaxn t There bus lie en nothitig of particulai i .uiest transpiring in cump worthy of note, for sum ? tune, except tile jiroceedings on the 4th, wfjch Were oi unusual interest . In the mum - ■ ing a til ess parade look plvce, iu which fh • entlr- Regitn -fit |. .nfciiiat'-ii, alier which a lerivnt prayer i wis oil. red in b.ii'd! of t.'.c coos.- tot u'eeli we are ■ figl'Htig, by toe R v. D tvjil Akin. ClicDai I u ition ; ot I tidepi n ence vi i> tU.u rj ul and the bin t dis j coursed '•llail Columbia.''* X-x' aunllress was i delivered, reviewing some of the causes which lead Ito the present difficulty. The address was spirited; tnat portion which protested against cofnproniiseiug with traitors, was received with vocder >uscheering. Ibe band then played "The Star Spangled Ban ner/' " Ynikee Do<>die," and "The Bed. 'Vliito and Blue." The proceedings were v-ry spirited ami the utmost good feeling prevailed. We were til -n ' dismissed, and in the aiteruoou went up into the [ city, where the proceedings were magnifi cut, there j being the grandest display ol bunting it has been i our lot to witness, as nearly every house had ihe I flag flying to the breeze. The city was crowded i with people, and the booming of cannon, was heard i all day. • Young America"' too performed his part : well, fire crackers, t.irpedoes, rockets and pistols ki pt the streets in a glare until a lato hour in the ; night. Wo returned to camp well satiscfil, that the peo ple came fully up to the standard iu point of patri otism. We received a very handsome present from Mr. J. B. Cnslnerol a box ol provisions which came quite appropriate, us a contained quite a quantity ot sweet cake, an 1 souie very nicr poaches, which you know are luxuries not often enjiyed, by the soldier. In refttrn, we would tender our sincere thanks to him, and bis estimable lsdy fat the kind tavor. Our Regiment is at length completed it be ing the fcth in the reserve corps Col. Hays com manding. Our company is "Company F." As lota were cast tor toe invurable positions in the Regiment, w lell back much farther (ban is desira ble. W'o are still without our uniforms, and mucb dissatisfaction prevails among the men, on this ac count, as many came away expecting to be uniform ed immediately, on coming here an t consequently brought an insufli ieiit quantity ct clothing with them to lust until the present. We ave the assurance however tt at this debet will be remedied this week, as the uniforms will l.e furnished for Ihe uiiiiiv I regiment. We have uot yet received out arms, but expect thera with our Uniforms. Our health h .s lieen tolerable so far there being no very severe cases of sickness liut, many have beeu iadtspueet front diseases incident to the season. There Was a fiae shower this afternoon, which cooled the weth er considerably. Yours, Ac. F. 11. For th'. inquirer. SCUELLSBURO, July 13, 18G1. MB. EDITOR : In last v.eck's number of the Ga zette, we ' lice n short iti m saying that tli ise tueu who 1-tt SclwFsburg to aid Col. Wallace at Cam be.land, war. not the Black Flunnoed Riflemen niidcr the comniaiid of Captain Muliiu, but the Hoinc Guard, citiumandiu tj Ctptain Sctic'l. \Ve t.ke the pi vn.ge of saying that such slate...--; t i.ot true. Not that we xn ull speak deprcciat i. .;ly of Copt. Sclieli, for We hi litve r.im to be a good man, but we are always willing to '-give honor to whom honor is due,' and ii honor is due ; to any out tor tuning fie lead in that movement it is to Ca[ i. Aliiil.n. Yes, Mr. Editor, and eiti zt :, at Li; w • saw i.iiu at enly dawn in town and we he i i hiui say *-if I can get ten men to follow tiie 1 will go and fight, foi the Stars and Siiip"S, if ne. it be or fill iu the slruggle." And tre ewtiiug came 88 had made up their nimds to j.o. It is true there was no regular organization, they were not ah membeis ol Capt. Mullen's com pany. He said in* wanted a company ot good men, wi.hmr to face any langer, and when such a com p.ioy was ia s. d, ne htrusi lf was willing to occupy any {!ac< iu t. It was an easy matter to de termine wno would have commanded, us we heard uot less than ab say that Mullii; wusth-dr man. No tuattei how much the young Lieutenant ol the Home Guard, who fl wishes!} borrowed swotd and sssh, vi iy talk of ' :s skid in inihuiy tactics, or how JOt.iy time he ...ay ibfoitn the E iftOT to pub- i lish such ati ait;cl-*, wc htst the iK-ople will look j ovei In., vi ikriess. Yi-uia, li. M. J. Ti.o 10th I'eiißsyivania legineuf, reserve J j.iij-, will be iu HjdiMfii o i to-tun i row, Situ ; ur'lsv, oti tbtir way to the seat ot "Var. Col Foinej has betu cltcled Seureinry of i the Senate. have you seen Prof. Wood's ad- i vertisetnent in our p#per. Read it; it will in terest you. Sltmounrrmnite. Legislature* We are authorised to announce the n'ame of Gideon D. Tront, Esq., oi' St. Clair Township, as i a candidate lor Legislature, subject to the decision ' of the Republican County Convention- * Associate Judge. We are authorized to announce the name ol Mr. : William Gephait, of Bedford Township, as a can- j didate for the office of Associate Judge, subject to j the decision of the Republican County Conven- i tion. * j Conuly Treasurer. We are authorized to announce the name of Mr- i John K. Jordan, of Bedford Borongh. as candidate loi Treasurer, sulject to the decision of the Re- 1 publican County Convention WE are authorized to annonceJhe name of Mar- : tin Milburn, of Bedford Borough, s a candidate ; for Treasurer, subject to the decision ot the Re publican County Convention. Commissioner. Lieut. Win. Keeffe of Bedford Township, will be ] a candidate lor the nomination of Commissioner, ! subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. MANY. * Ma. EDITOR :—You are authorized to announce the name of Mr. Henry P. Diehl, of Coleraiii } Township, as a candidate for the office of County j Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Re- j publican County Convention. MANY. MR. EDITOR :—You are authorized to announce j the name of Joseph S. Riddle, Esq., ol Union | Township, as a candidate for the office of Couuty 1 Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Re publican County Convention. MANY, i Poor Director, MR. OVER :—Mr. Adam Ulrich of Middle Wood berry Tp., will be supported for Poor Director, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. MANY. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of administration on the estate o Elizabeth Schreiuet, lata of Middle Woodbuty Township, dee'd, having this day been gtanted to the subscriber residing in South Woodbury Town ship, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment imme diately, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. ALEX. IIOLSINGER, June 28, 1861.- Adm'r. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. THE undersigned appointed Auditor to distribute the funds In the hands of Samuel Griffith, Admin istrator of Elizabeth Griffith, dee'd, will meet the parties at his office, in Bedford, on the 2Srd of July, 1861, at I o'clock, when all interested can attend. J. W. LINGENFELTER, July 6, 1861. Auditor. PUBLIC SALE ;Of ViLUiJiJ REAL ESTATE. . BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of j Bedford County, ;lie undersigned will off r lor sale \ at public unction, on the premises in Monroe Town j ship, on Friday, 23rd of August next, all th" following described vgluetile Real Estate in and acj ..ning tbe town of Cleurvilie, late the prop city of Jonathan Harton, dee'd,, the undivided cue third of a tract of land adjoining tbe lowti ot Ciear ville and land of Samuel Sniwly, containing af.oiit i 3 ACRES, with a two story plunk house, frame sta ble, and other out buildings thereon, ALSO, a tr ,ct ol land adjoining the •above and iand of William Grubb, all under fence and containing about 7 acres; ALSO, s lot of ground In the town of (Jie&rville, adjoining Win. Roobius, Sau.uel Suive'y and otbers. with a-frame-shod thereon. ALSO, on (be premises, on Saturday, 24th August next, th" following described Real Karate, to wit: a val uable Tavern-stand in the Borough of Bedford, known as the Union Hotel, being a 1 ,rgc and com modious briek house, v.iih cunvcuii-ut staining and other convenient out buildings, treating on I' tt Streit, adjoining lota ot J olio Cessna, Esq. and Sauniel At iV'm ,V. Shuck. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of the respective days, when the terms will he made known by OLIVER HO'JTON, Adrn'r of Jouatoan liorUtß, doo'd July 19, 1861. " iiliiiiilli: nilllEliS. BBIGADX IriSPECrOR's ttFFICE, f BEDF .RD, July 12, 1861. } IJiving been instructed by the Adjutant General to collect al' arms in the C lUnty, to wit : M uskcts, Rifles and Equipments. Captains ot companies, privates or citizens, having any anus in tbei' pos sion, are hereby notified to hind thein over "r send them to the undersigned, without delay. Persons failing to comply with this request will he proceeded against according to law. When the arms are ri mutinied th •)' will be pro periy distributed to organized companion in thi County. A. J. S.4N3OM. Trigade Inspector, Ist Btigado 16th Division. July 12, 1861 .-c Biair County Morrail School au ; ! Seminary. FALL TERM BEGINS AUG. 12TH, 1861. DAILY iistruction given in the Theory and Practice of Teaching. Boarding $1,50 psi week. Tuition in full English and scientific course $6, s 2 per qu trier ot ten weeks. For circular containing fu'l p irtjcul -r. address. OS BORNE At DICKfcRSuN, Principals, M*i tinsbi.rg, Bl.iir Co., I'a. July 12, 1861. liilL RfllD MITHE. | A meeting ol the Stockholders of the Bedford Rail Road Company, will be held at the alfi v e of j the Company in the Borotign of Bedford, on Sat. ; turday the 27th day of Juiy, inst., for tfic purpose I of considciiug the propriety of accepting or adopt ing, a further supplement to the act incorporating said company, approved the first day ofMa\,A. D. 1861. JOHN P. REED. Secretary. July 12, 1861 -b ADMLMSTRSioR S AOI'ICE. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Robert Barnet, late ol Middle Woudb-rry Town- JlilTlTig litftfU gratilcdt to CDe §u : '<!'r!tKr. all persons knowing th -mnelves indeliteit to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those hav : ng claims will present them properly authenticate J for scttlomcDt. DAVID BARNET. July 5, 18G1. Adm'r. ADM L\ IS TRATO R S j\ O LICE. LETTERS of administration having been grant- . ed to the snbscrilier, living in St. 'Jlair Township, on the estate of Dr. John McGriff, late of said T< wnship, dee'd, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the s inie will present them prepcrly authenticated lor settlement. ABNER WALKER, JR., July 5, 1861. Adm'r. ADMLX IS TRATO R' S A OTIC E. LETTERS of administration on the estate of i Henry KaufFman, lute of St. Cliir Township, . dee'd, having been granted to tbe undersigned, re- . siding in Sou'li Woodtierry Township, all pirsous knowing themselves indebted to said esnte are re quested to snake immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present Uiutu tor settlement without delay. GEORGE D. KAUFFMAN, July 5, 1861. Adm'r. AL\MLYJSTRATOR S JfOTICE. i LETTERS of administration, oti the estate of ; Johry Bowers, Jr., late of Napier Township, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all j persons knowing themselves ihdebted to said estate, ■ are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. ISAIAH CONLEY, June 21, 1861. Adm'r EXECUTOR S NOTICE. IV OTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamen- L . tary, on the estate of Joseph Bark man, late of Monroe Township, dee'd, having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are notified to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated ot settlement. JACOB BARKMAN, Executor, residing iu AluroeTp. June 21, 1861. NOTICE. g ETTERS of Administration having been gran id ted to the suhscrilier. residing in Union l'p., on the estate ol Joseph Carber, late of St. Cl&ir Township, Bedford County, dee'd, hereby notifies all persona indebted to said estate to nj ike imme diate payment and those having claims will presant them properltauthenticated for settlement. MICHAEL WERTZ, June 28,1861. AdmT. DWELLING HOUSES FOR SMI. THE subscriber hereby offers at private sa two brick dwelling houses, situated in th d town of Bloody Run. Both bouses ar new and in good order, the lots are the nsual size. The subscriber occupies one of the houses, and will cheerfully show both to any one who may call on hint. JOHN M'ELHANY. Jun a 21, 1861.-tf. M'illM, GOODS. TIIE subscribers have received their snppl SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, and will offer all who may favor us with a call great bargains—all kinds of country produce received for goods, also Cumberland Bank Notes and rnaay of the Virginia Banks. A. B. CRAMER tt CO. May 10 11861. J I THE OILY VSIT9Y OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RESTORING THE BALD 1M MAY. Many, since the gre.it discovery cf Prof, Wood, bare attempted not only to imitate bts restorative, but ttrnUss to i'.ic discovered something ttiar would produce letujis idviirkai ; hot they have ail cune at.<l gore, belt;? <. iirtto away by the wonder ful results i t Prof. tt'cod's preparation, and bare lieon forced to leave the field to its resistless away, j Read the following : bath, Maine, April 18tb, 1859. PROF. O. J. WOOD fit Co. : Gents. : —The letter | T wrote you in 1*56 concernine y>ur valuable H-dr ! Kcsrorji!ve. and wiiich you hare published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise to numerous : enquiries touching the f cts ir th" case. The en quiries are first is it a (act of my t a'.itation and | name, as stated fn the eommmiication; second.it is true "t all therein containe.l; third, d< cs '• v hair sli.i i t.mii tie to 1 in go .1 order .ad of lis ural color 1 To all 1 cut and a swer invariably jes - My hail is even better that, in ay stage ot tuj life ! f ; r 40 Vet's past, more s >f'-, thrifty, and lietter i 1 colored ; the same is irue "i my whiskers, and the i ' lily cause why it is not genera.!y true, is that li e substance is washed iff lv fttqcunt ablution of ihe tace wlwu it care were us. <1 oy wiping the face i in di s ' connection with the whiskers, the same rmu.l w:lt toiluw ast! • hair. 1 have been in the 1 receipt el a great number of letters from ail parts ' * of New England, asking to-- if ny hair still con tinues to be yood; .is there is so much friu iin Ihe manufacture and sate ol various compounds as 1 well as this, it has, no doubt bi.-i-n imitated and i'een use,!, not only Without j-.v good •ff et. I but to absolute mjury. 1 have no: us d any < I . tour Restcralive ot *-; v account tor some months, and yet my iiair is as good as ever, aud hundreds have examined tf with surprint, a* I am now 61 years oi l and not a uray hiir in my head or on my face; and to prove this f ct, I send you a 1 >ck of m hair taken oil" the pi t weeit. 1 ivie'ed your favor of two qiiuit bottles last summer, for wriicH I am very gratrtu! ; 1 give it to my trie nits <.|i i thereby induced them to try it. ruany were skepti cal null! alter triai, and then purchased and used it | with Uuiv Tsal success. ! i.l as.; as a favor, that >t u send me at st by which i c,n discover fraud ' in the Restorative, sol i by many. I fir, vvul. ui authority frpm yon. A pur - urtici*' \>iiJ insure success, and L believe where goo I etf-cis d> not follow, the tail .re is caused by the impure article, which curses the inventor of the good. 1d m!i jury duty as heretofore, to kc-p you apprised f tie continued effect on my hair, as i assure all wii i enquiie of rue of my unshikeo opinion of its \a:i abie results. I remain, dear sir, yours. A. C. RATDOXN. Aaron, Hun Kv , Nov. do. I*s* PROF O.J. WOOD: DaarS.l :—I would certainly j lie doing you a great injustie • n-d to ma-re known to the world, Hie won crfnl. as well as tb" n :■ r. pected result I have experienced I rotn using OXF. i (utile nl yout Hair Restorative. After using every kind of Kevtoratßvs -xf >nt, hut with ut succe-s. and fi idicg my bead oea: 1/ destitute of hair, I was fi .aiiy iu iucc.l to try a bottle of yotlt Hair K- | storative. Now, candor and justice coup- ! rue t i j announce to whoever may toad this, thai I now 1 possess a now and hc.ut.ful growth ol hair, which 1 pronounce richer and handsomer thin toe ori,:- j tia! was. 1 will therefore take 0.-oisiiwi to recom mend this invainable remedy to AU, who may 1. .: ' tne necessity ol it Kespectfuliv yours. REV. S. ALLEN EKO< K. P. S —This testimonial of my approbation lot your valuable medicine (as you tre a War of) is : unsolicited : —-nut if you think it worthy a place ' among the rest, insert it you wish ; if not destroy i and say nothing. Yours, Ac., Rev. S. A. ft. Th" Restorative h put up in bottles ot three ! si*es. viz : large mediuui, and small, flu small j hoi If y a pint and retails for < tie dollar per bottle ; : the mediums hold at least twenty per cent more in • proportion ItiUK ibe mtD, rctillta Awe two ttoiAnlw per bottle ; the large holds aqu irt. 40 per cent. more in proportion and retails tor S'i i buttle. O. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 441 Broadwiy, N. York, 114 Market Street, M. Louis, Mo Ami | > il i by .1' g -o 1 Ltrugirts and Fancy Goods Dealers For sile by 13. E. Harry, Bedford J u!y o, 1801. | ml| IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR j Rheumatism, <aout and Neuralgia, j AND A sCKE CURE FOR JILL MERCURIAL DISEASES. It is a conveniently arranged Band, containing medicated compound, to be worn around tbo W ,ist, without it jury to the moat delicate pel sons, no change in habits of living is required, and it en tirely removes the disease from the system, with out producing the injurious effects arising form the use of powerful internal medicines which weaken and destroy the constitution, and give temporary relief only. By this treatment, the medicinal pro prieties contained in the Band, come IU contact with the blood and reaches the disease, through the por-is ot the akin, effecting in every instance a perfect cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a healthy condition. This band is also a most pow erful ASTI-M ERCVRIAL agent, and will entirely re lieve the system from the pernicious effects of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured in a few days, ano we are constantly receiving testimonials of its i flicacy in aggravated cases of lung standing. PRICE $2,00, to be had of Druggists generally, oi j can be sent tiy mail ot express, with full directions ' for use, to any part of the country, direct from the Principal Office. \o 409 UROAWAI, V lork. G. SMITH & CO., Sols Proprietors. JY. B.—Descriptive Circulars Sent f ret. For sale by B. F. Hurry, Bedford. DI7"AcE!TTS WASTED EVERYWHERE. CO June 28, I*6l. Public Sale OF RE A LEST ATE. BY virtue of an order ot the Orphans' Court of Bedford Countv, the subscriber will offer at public sale, on the premises, in the village of Clearville, in Monroe Township, in said county, on Saturday the 3d day of August next, a HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, late the property of Mrs. Hannah Horton, dee'd, situated on main street, in said village, bounded by said main street on the east, an alley on the west, Isaac Grove's lot on the north, and lot of Nicholas Border on the South. The location of said property is s desirable one, making it worthy the attention of any one wishing a comfortable home. The improvement* are a two story log dwelling house, log stable, with a wcli of good water at the door. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money in hand at the confirmation of the sale, and the b rianco in two equal annual payments, thereafter without interest, to be secured by judgments or bonds and mortgage. Sale to commence at oue o'clock. DA.VfD EYANS, June 21, 1861. Trustee. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautionad against tress passing on my premises either b.v hunting.fishing, or in any other manner traveling through my fielaa, as 1 will enforce the law against all persona so mt fendiug. MARTIN FICHTNER. Harrison Tp., July 5, 1861,-* ' Ayer's Sarsaparilia j A compound remedy, in which we hare la bored to produce the most effectual alterative that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilia, so oombincd w.th other substances of still greater alterative power aa to afford an effective antidote for the disease* Sarsaparilia is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that on* which will accomplish their cure must prov* of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by exper iment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints: Senorrha AND SCROFULOUS COIIPIA*!*, ERUPTIONS AND ERUPTIVE DISEASES, CLOSES, PIMPLES. BLOTCHES, TUMORS, SALT KKZUK, SCALD HISAD, SYPHILIS AXD STPHILITIC Ar- MCTIONS, MEECTKIAL DLSEAS3, DROPSY, NEU RALCIA OR TIC DOULOUREUX, DEBILITY, ' DYS PEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS, BOSS on ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from IMPURITY or THE BLOOD. This compound will be found a great pro mote of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorder* are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sere*, through which the system will strivo to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body j by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions* or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder felt, people enjoy tetter health, and live longef, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, mid all is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something • must go wrong, end the great machinery of life is disordered or overthiown. Sarsaparilia has. and deserves much, the reputation, of accomplishing those ends. But the world has been ogreziously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug •lone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilia, or any thing else. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilia for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for '■ they not only contain little, if any, bawapa rilla, but often no curative properties wbatev j er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has follow erl the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilia winch hood the market, until tho name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilia, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue th* name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irrcsistibl* by the ordinary run of the diseases it is in ten d | ed to cure. In order to secure thair complet* eradication from the system, the remedy should \ be judiciously taken according to directions on the battle. TRETASSD BY —- DB. J. C. AVER 4c CO. LOWELL, MASS. Prle, $1 per Bottle ; Six Bottles for $. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat ar.d Luug Complaint, that it is'entirely unnecessary for us to recount th* evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em plos-ed. As it has long been in constant us* throughout tfeis section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has, been, and that it may lie relied en to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. j Ayer's Cathartic Pills, TOR THE CURE OT Costirene&s, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Font Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Shin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Aeuralyia, a* m Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so thai the most sensi tive can take ibem pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Price 35 centi per Box; 5 Boxes for SI.OO. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of thea* remedies, but our space here will cot permit th* insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they are given; with also full descriptions of the abev* complaints, and the treatment that should b* fol lowed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand AYBK'S, and take no others. The eick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. All our Remedies are for esle by R. K. Harry. B • I ford ; B tradollar & Son, Bloody Run; G. B. Atuick, St. Cletrvi'le; J. Brcneman, Woodb,rry ; Georze Cardiff, West End; J. E. C"<vin. Selnfffohtirg ; and by dealers generally. S-pt. 2-i, 186 d. Allegheny Mais AND FEMALE SEMINARY, R.Tin*biirg', Bedford Co., Pa. REV. W. W. BRIM, A. M. Principal. .MI>S A.L. BRIM, Preceptress. MISS L. J. BKIM. Teacher ou Piano Forte. THIS Institution, under the supervision ef the above named persons assisted by other competent teacher*, affords a, full course in Mathematics, Natural Sconces, Languages, and Belles Letters. In Music, Painting. Stc., it gives extended instruc tion. The summer term will etuuience, Thursday Aug. Ist 18-il. Students admitted at any time.. Habits of health, system, and pi oniptness, views, moral, social an I domestic, arc here made promi nent objects o! education. That the physical powers, as well as the mental may be cultivated, Caluthenic exercises are neces sary—here the students meet each day for syste matic exercise. s*3'-2 50 will pay for beard, including fnrnishtd room, room rent, fuel, and tuition in common English per term of eleven weeks. Extras, at moderate charges, even less than heretofoie, or the circular calls for. Students prepared for tbe highest classes In College. For circulars, or particulars, address. W. Vl\ BRIM, Rainsburg, Bedford County, Pa. Dec. 21, 1860. PUBLIC SALS OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of tho Orphan,' Court of Bedford County, tho undersigned, mlniniatra tor of the Estate of Sophia Diehl. iate of South ampton! Township, dee'd. will sell at public out. cry upon tho premises, ou SATURDAY, THE 20TI1 JULV Tr M, tbe following described Real Est*' v >t ; One dwelling house and lot ot gr, - . i, s':i- 'o in tho lowneb'p aforesaid. Adjoining lands > il liarn Adams, Esq., avid libgh Wilson, In said Township, now oecupieO by John A. Dietl. Teruas made known on iiav ot sale. HKXEKIAH O'NEAL, June SI, 1861. Adm'r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers