From the Upper Potomac, [Correspondence of tlio Associate Press.] Q eUl Banks Attacks the Rebels beyond Martinsburg. WASHINGTON', May 81.—A dispatch from General Hanks to the Secretary of War, which whs received at 2 P. M. to-day states that the Fifth New York Cavalry, Col. De Forres! com manding* entered Martinsburg this morning, and passed several miles beyond, where they encoun tered the enemy's cavalry. They captured several prisoners a wagon, muskets, ammunition, and an American ting. Col. Do Forrest reports that Col. Kcnly is at Winchester, wounded. _ • NEW YOJJK, dune I.— A special dispatch to the Tims from Harper's Ferry, on Saturday, states there were no signs of the enemy there. The 11th New York Militia, a German regi ment, which had arrived there, refused to lie sworn in, much to the disgust of their comman der, Col. Maidhofter, the men saying they wan ted to go to Washington. Major ltowen, of General Saxton's staff, addressed them as fol lows : "Those of you willing to acknowledge your selves cowards here in the face of the enemy, step out of the ranks." They did so, and were ordered to leave and pay their own way back to New York. Hut few of tliem remained at Harper's Ferry. Gen. Saxton rejected the whole regiment, saying that he did not want cowards in his command. The llcbcts Retreating—Martinsburg and Charles town Evacuated. NEW YORK, June I.—A special dispatch to the Tribune from Harper's Ferry, dated to-day, says: All is quiet here. 'The rebels have evac uated Martinsburg and Clmrlcstown.—'The dam age done by them to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is trifling, and the road could he put in operation again to the Ohio river within two da vs. The Union cavalry on Saturday after noon occupied Martinsburg and several miles beyond. Refugees'in largo numbers are return ing home. RoportecLMassacre of Union Soldiers" at Winchester. We received this morning from Frederick, says the Haiti more Amencan of May 2'Jtli, the following letter from an officer of the Twenty seventh Indiana Volunteers, which communi cates statements which we hope will prove to lie exaggerated, although we have before had rumors of similar outrages at Winchester: FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND, I U. S. HosriTAi., Muy _2Slt), IbCJ. J Edwin Chaplin, Company K, Eighth Ohio, and Charles Williams, Company E, Twenty ninth Pennsylvania, arrived here to-day from Winchester via Willyunsport. Thinking every item is of interest concerning the lute repulse of General Hanks, 1 have closely questioned the young men and tiilil they were in the hospi tal known as the seminary, which they k#t oil Sunday morning, between eight and nine o'clock. Chapin says with his own eyes he saw the wounded and sick men shot down like dogs while attempting to escape. Also that the hos pital steward and two lady nurses from Ohio Avere murdered in cold blood, lie spent Ihc morning in carrying in the wounded from tlie field, aided by others, and while engaged thus two shells were thrown into the house, which probably sot it on fire, and whan lie loft the building was in flames, and all >vho attempted to escape were deliberately butchered. Ilc on- Jv escaped by giving them leg-bail, going out through the. back yard and across the fields.— The Union Hotel, used also for a liopital, AVUS also burned with the sick and wounded yet in their beds. Others who escaped agree to the fact of the Rebels carrying a black flag. They gave 110 quarter, and even the women fired upon the re treating sick and wounded Union soldiers. One who missed her aim was shot by a soldier of Forty-sixth Pennsylvania, who brought off her bonnet as a trophy. 1 might say more a bout the cold hearted brutality of the Rebels, but 1 forbear, for my heart sickens at the thought of it. Surelv such a people deserve the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah. In haste,' Yours, X. Y. Z. Guerillas lo be Slint in Missouri. ST. Louis, May 31.—Brigadier Gen. S' ho field, commanding the Missouri state militia, has issued a general order stating that hereafter all guerillas and marauders in this unlawful war fare, will be shot, down on the spot, and that all citizens who give shelter and protection to these outlaws, or who will not give all the assistance in their power to the military authorities in de tecting and bringing them to punishment, will be regarded and treated as aiders and abettors of the criminals. flaUowm/.i J'ills and Ointment —Piles and Fit • Consolation for the Afllicted—sufferers from these terrible penalties of abused nature, will find speedy relief by a few applications ol this popular ointment. A steady perseverance in its use, will, with the aid of the Tills, etlect a radical cure without recourse to ligatures or other barbarous operations worthy the dark a ges of Science. '1 lie Tills are a most valuable specific, for indigestion —and by their aperient action on the bowels, they exterminate the pri mary cause of Tiles, &c. Sohl by all Druggists, at 20c., C2e., and $1 per ox or pot. 101 Auditor's Notice* The nnilerfiisned, appointed to ascertain amount Sue on a certain recognizance in favoi of the widow and heirs of William Criasman, deceased, will meet the parties in interest, at his office in Ihc borough of Bedford, on Tuesday the 2tth day of Jane, inst., at 11) o'clock, A. M., when and where all parties in terested may attend. JOHN PALMER, June 6, 18C2.—3t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Bedford county, No. .",2, May Term, 1802, the undersigned,, appoint id Auditor to distribute the money in the hands ol the Sheriff arising from the sate of real e.t.ito of Christian Stoner, will attend to the duties of his ap pointment, at his office, in Bedford, on Wednesday, the 25th day of June, inst., at 10 o'clock, A M , of sard day. when and where all parties interested can attend. JOHN PALMER, June 6, 1802.—3t Auditor. UGiion Hotel, WEST PITT ST., BEDFORD, PA. V. STU'X'KM AN, Proprietor. 1 his excellent note! is now prepared to accom modate the public in the best manner a nd "on the most liberal terms. A splendid LIVRRY ST*A R.I; is attached to this hotel. [May 9, ISC2. ——— ' r- << • ' e, *i7 Wf wwee' CLEANSE THE BLOOD. WIT1 1 corrupt, disordered or vitiated Blood you must be sick all over. It-may burst out in Timples, or Sores, or in some active dis ease, or it may merely keep you listless, depress ed and good for nothing. But you cannot have •good health whiic your blood is impure. Ay er's Sarsaparilla purges out tiicse impurities and stimulates the organs of life into vigorous ac tion, restoring the health and expelling disease, llenoe it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofula or Kings' Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, SI. Jfnthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tet ter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Cancer or Cancerous Tumors, Sure Eyes, Fe male Diseases, such as Retention, Irregularity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility, Syphilis, or Ve nereal Diseases, Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases. Try A vert's SARSAPARILLA, and see for yourself the surprising activity with which it cleanses the blood and cures the disorders. A YGR'S CHERRY PECTORAL is so universal!}* known to surpass every other remedy for the cure of Coughs, Cola's, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronctutis, lacipi-nt Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that it is useless here to recount the evidence of its virtues. The world knows them. AYLR'S CATHARTIC Pll.LS —for Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stom aeh, Jaundice, Headache, Heartburn, Tiles, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms, and in short for all the purposes of a purgative medicine. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER, h Co., Lowell, Mass, ami sold by all Druggists evorywherg. Aver's Cathartic fills. rpiiE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine J_ have l)eon taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect purgati\'e which is known to man. Innumerable proofs tire shown that these TILLS have virtues which surpass in ex cellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win unprccedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant to take, but power ful to cure. Their penetrating properties stim ulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. 'They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate slug gish or disordered organs into their natural ac tion, and impart healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have bat tled the best of human skill. While they pro duce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and host physic that can be employed for children. Being su gar-coated, they are pleasant to take; and be ing purely vegetable, are free from tuty risk of arm. Cures have been made which surpassb clief were they not substantiated by men ofb tteli exalted position and character us lo forbids the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent' cler gymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of our reme dies, while others have sent mo the assurance of their conviction that our preparations contribute , immensely to the relief of my afllicted, suffer ing fellow-men. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing direc tions for the use and certificates of their cures, of the following complaints:— Costiveiiess, HiliousCoinplaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, lle.iuladic arising from a foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid In action of the Bowels and pain arising therefrom. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all diseases which require an evacuant medicine. Tlicy also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, euro many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Tiu'tial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irri tability, Derangements of the Liver and Kid neys, Gout and other kindred complaints aris ing from a low stuto of the body or obstruction of its functions. Do not bo put off by unprincipled dealers with somo other pill they make more profit on. Ask for ATER'S I'lß.r.s, and take nothing else. No other they can give yoir compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the beat aid there is for them, and tliay should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Dr. B. F. HARRY, Bedford. DIED STATLEK.—At his residence in NapierTp., on the .'hi inst., Mr. JohnfS. Statlcr, in the 07th year of his age. KERB.—On the 10th of May, at his resi dence in West Providence township, after a brief illness, departed this life, Mr. HOWARD KERR, aged 05 years, 8 months and 35 days, die em igrated from Armagh county, Ireland, in 1813, and has resided in Bedford county since tho year 1813. During his long career in his adopted country lie has always proved himself the kind friend, the charitable neighbor, the truly useful and valuable citizen. lie discharged for many years tho office of schoolmaster in his neighbor hood, boiug an excellent, scholar, and, in the ear ly times, his services to the community in this capacity were very important, lie was an ar dent admirer of his adopted country, whilst he cherished a warm attachment to his native land and deeply sympathised with it in its oppression, lie was fond of his countrymen, and was ever ready to support them with his advice and aid. As ho was always tin honest and upright citizen, his exit from tho scene of life was in harmony with the principles that guided him in all his conduct. I lis closing hours were spent in care ful preparation to meet his God by a truly chris tian preparation for death. Fully resigned to the. will of his heavenly Master, and being for tified by all the sacraments and rites-of his Church, lie died in the love and peace of Jesus. He has left a beloved wife and a l.vge and re spectable family to bewail their heavy loss in his death. Ilis remains were solemnly interred in the Catholic cemetery of this place, followed by a very numerous assemblage of condoling friends and neighbors. ' 'JMessed ore the dead who die in the Lord." ' It. I. I'. LEADER.—On tho 14th of May, at I Jerri - cn Springs, Berrien county, Michigan, Sir. I?. F. IJEAOIOK, aged about 27 years. Oh! must we give the one we love— To slum Iter in the grave, And hear the solemn truthful words— "Clone to God who gave!" Oh! 'tis sad to lay him there, And miss his well kuuwn trcml; 'Tin' grief to part with one so dear— To number with the dead. But ah! in yonder home above, We'll meet the friends most dear; Oh ! God we pray to guard with love And dry the widow's tear. Yes, thou art gone, and every tone Of kindred here IeIow, Awakes the sigh, and dims the eye, Of joys no more we'll know. Ah! relentless death ! to set thy seal Upon the loved and dear, To snatch away the young and gay, Starts memory's burning tear. But we must come in humble faith, And say, the "Lord hath gave, The Lord'hath taken, bless His name," He died our muds to sttiv. 'Tis well, my early friend, 'tis well, Thy spirit's happy now, Thy joys no mortal here can tell, And radiant is thy brow. Farewell 1 thy form is lowly laid, Near the murmuring tide, And soon thy lov'd ones too must fade, And slumber by thy side. s2!] EJZFi.oY.iiac.vr (tfft t AUENTS WANTED! We will pay Irom $25 to S7O per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or give n commission. Particulars sent free. Address ERIK SEWING MA CUIINE COMPANY, It. JAM ES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. Aug. 23, 'Ol. 2limcuiitcincnts. [All notices under this head must be prepaid.] County Surveyor. Mr. EDITOR : You will please announce the name of SAMIKL KETTERMAN, forthe office of County Sur veyor, subject to the decision of tne Democratic County Convention. • LONDONDERRY. Commissioner. We arc authorized to announce MICHAET. WRRTZ, Esq., of Union township, as a suitable candidate !nr County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic County Convention. Nero 21 ti uertisc men ts. •2981 '9 au,l f •NOS N NHMATtf yrwoirn ■saoiu.i nsvo .Lsx.no'i te ani | ano in Butqi AJSAFT -saAiasano.t JOJ aas pun PUJ •hjtuSv jos am SuiAnq 'aAOjs Bjqi pas into oqw UAioj ot untj A|uo aqj am Aaqj. •pajuas -aadai sb pajueußM -}aj(jnai aqi ut BAOJS taanad tsoiu pun tsaq aqi 'JVAOB HOAHVJ patßaqa|aa aqi pnnoj aq Aaui qotqav Ruouin 'uojiduaeap XaaAa jo 'S'JAOXS ONTJ.V3H P un HOIHVd'ONIHOO3 •ATATJBA JUAA3 UI 53H.T.A.08 PUN SSVRRJ ■ uoitdtaasap XAAAA jo 3)| YM(IMYH - ~ os l V •saoiad paanpaa ; 's ( ttog Kg aaimXifj a3aoaf) ja a|ns aoj 'RAisoMaxn-Non OHLNVRHVAA pun "Xjifßiib jsaq oqi jo i\o IVOO 'IIP 5 03 ANOTHER VICTORY!!! Kichiisond lias Fallen, AND MRS. S. E. SItiAFOOS Ha 9 just returned from the citv with one of the MOST SPLENDID ASSORfMEM OF Fancy and Btaplo Goods EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, Consisting, in part, of LADIES' DRESS GOODS of every variety and ol the very LATEST STYLE —sncli as Shepherd'* and Fiench Plaids; Black and While Plaid Silks—Plaid Neapolitan Silks for Traveling Suils: Organdy Lawns, Choice Styles;— Mozambique and Tame.riines, (scarce and desirable;) 'silk Poplins, and Fancy Striped Parages, <S'C., <S'c., <S'c. ALSO—A splendid assortment of Lace Mantles and Shawls ; French Embroidered Robes with Man tles i Brorheo and Stella Shawls, together with ev ery variety ot bonnet and Dross Trimmings—too Humorous to mention. AIso—BONNETS, of the latest style—Fine En glish Straw, Silk, Neapolitan and Braid Bonnets, White Black and Grey—both trimmed and iintrim med. A large assortment of Ribbons, Ruches, Flowers, Silk mils, Silk and Kid Gloves, Braids, Lu ces, Parasols, Sun Shades, Ladies, Misses and Chil dren* HATS—a full assortment of the latest style. All the above goods were bought for CASH, and will be sold at prices thut defy all competition. Bonnets nt 50 cents, Rucbes 12] to 25 cents, Kid Gloves 02£ cents, Silk Gloves 18J cents, Trimming Ribton 1?J cents, Shepherd's Plaid.. 18" centa, Lace Mantles at~s3.oo, lloopsktrts from 50 cts. to $2.00. and examine the goods for yourselves. SARAH E. SIGAFOOS. Bedford, June 0, 1802. SADDLES, BRIDLES,HARNESS,TRUNKS, WHIPS, ate. Whereas, the partnership heretofore existing un der the firm of MAG ILI. 4' HOEEMEII'.R, being this day dissolved by mutual consent, 1 inform my patrons and the public generally, that I will keep constantly on hand a choice stock of - Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Trunks, Whips, &r., &r. Persons desiring to purchase will find it to their advuntage to call and examine my stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell lower than auv otner firm in the county. Orders from a distance ptomptly filled. Repairing of all kinds promptly executed. Hoping by strict attention to business to merit tl.e public putronage, I will always be found at my es tablishment, immediately opposite the Washington Hotel. D3?~The business of the late firm will be settled by tbe subscriber. J. B. MAGILL. Juno 6, 1862. ~ SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Vendition' Exponas, to ttc directed, there will be sold at the Court House, in the borough of Bedford, on Saturday, the 28th day ol June, 1562, at 10 o'clock, A.M., the following real estate, to wit: One tract of land containing 20 acres more or less, about ten acres cleared and under fence, v ith a two story log house thereon erected, adjoining lands ol Nathan Lee, Peter Arnold and othert, situnte in Cum berland Valley township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as tbe property of Henry Barks. JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff's Office, Bedford, I .Sheriff'. June 0, 1862. f PU BLI.C SALE, OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscribers, assignees of David T. Miller, will expose t<f sale by public vendue or outcry the residence of f he said Devi dT. Miller in SoWh Woodberry tp., Bedford CO., on Friday the 27tb day of June, A. D, 1862, tbe following described real estate viz : A tract of land being tbe manison place of said David T* Miller, in the said Township, containing ninety-five acres and filty-one perches and allow ance of which about forty acres are cleared and un der fence. The improvements are a large frame dwelling house with large kitchen or back build ing attached a good bank barn, spring house Vith a first rate frame shop above it, cJyk"house, smoke house, wagon shed and other out BPldings. There are upon this property a never failing spring of ex cellent soft water, a fine otchaid and a large varie ty of the choicest fruit trees. ALSO, One other tract, being timber land situ ate in Bedford Township in said county, adjoining lands of David Imlnruml Daniel Zinimtr, contain ing sixty two acres, one hundred and thirty six peichcs and allowance. ALSO, One other tract of timber land situate in St. Glair Township in said county, adjoining lands of John Hoenstine, Aaron Grove, J. W. Tate ar.d otners, containing one hundred and twelve aerea and twenty one perches and allowance. The tale will commence al ten o'clock A. M. ol said day, when the terms will be made known and drafts of tbe land exhibited. „ ALEXANDER HOLSINGER, JOHN STAYER, Assignees of David T. Miller. Cnntion. 1 hereby caution all persons against buying or tra ding (or-a note given by me to James Troutmau, for fifty dollars, dated 20th of March, 1862, payable 12 months after date, with interest from dateeus 1 havn not received value therefor, and am determined not to pay it unless compelled by law. ELI W. ASH. May 30 3t.* Caution. . Whereas tbe subscriber gave a promissory note to Philip Wytiand, for the sum ol seventy-five dollars, dated the 14th day ol April, 1839, and as I consider said note fully discharged and satisfied, I, therefore, caution all peisons against ptitchasing or taking an assignment of said note, as 1 will not pay the same nor any part thereof, until there is a fair settlement between me and the saidWynand, unless compelled by due course of law. ISAAC A. CUPPET. May 30—3t." Notice. Whereas my wife, Eve Grove, bas left my bed and board without my consent and without any just reason whatever, 1 hereby notify the public oof to trust, or harbor her on my account. PETER GROVE. ] May 30, 1862. EMPißKiFrisiiTol. PEACE TO BE DECLARED On the Ninth of JnneS! CHEAP CASH FANCY STORE! SHUCK BROTHERS will open a new and splen * did stock of Fancy Dry Goods, in tl.e new building, one door West of S. & W. Shuck's dry goods store, I on the sth of June, to consist, in part, of FANCY DRESS SILKS, CIIALLIES, Poplin*. Grenadines, De Laioes, Borages, FRENCH LJIWNS, FANCY PRIM'S, <S'e. SILK and CLOTH MANTILLAS, New Styles! SHAWLS, in great variety! MOURNING AND LACE GOODS, of every description! READY MADE BONNETS, BONNET TRIM | MINGS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CHILDREN'S HATS AND FLATS, LADIES' GAITERS,SLIPPERS and fine laced Boots CHILDREN'S do. do. do. NOTIONS, in Great Variety. Stockings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Dress Trimmings, Perfumery, Sic, S'c. The above stock will consist of every article usu ally kept in First Class Fancy Stores, selected l/y a lady of superior taste and experience, who has spent the greater portion of iter life in the business, in ' Second Street and Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. She will take charge of the establishment, and we ' ask our pattons and the public generully, to cull ar.d examine her stock before purchasing elsewhere. SHUCK BROTHERS. N. B.—The old firm of S. iV W. Shuck also ask a call to see their new stock lately arrived, andacon tinuanco ol public patronage. ' S. St YV. SHUCK. May 23, ISC'2. HARVEST OF 1862. THE BEST MOWING MACHINE yet offoted to the public, t-ll Iron and Steel, perfect in every pair, light and warranted to cut in wet or dry grass, may be had by calling soon on Wm. Hartley, ag't. Frtce ' SIOO. 00. Large lot ot the celebrated "Greeneastle Grain Cradles" just received bv Hartley. Price $5 rash. Scythes, in great variety, American and English YV ald ron and Griffin. Studs, Scythe stones, Rifles, Rakes, 4-c., ire. ALSO—The BEST COOKING STOVES known, for farmers' wives. So/d very lovt by Hartley ana warranted. Call at the sign of the Lock, next door to A. B. I Crainer & Co. May 30, 1862. LOVKKING'S GOLDEN SYRUP, and all kinds of family groceries, very cheap at Farqu bar's new store, Mann's Corner. May 30. CALL AT FARQUHAR'S for good Shoes and , Boots, a very fine article of Calf Skin Boots for sale. May 30. A GREAT VARIETY of Men and Bovs' Hats, at Earquhar's. May 30. WANTED, Butler, Eggs, Rags, YVool, and all kinds of country produce, at Faiquhar's New Store, Mann's Corner, Juliana St. May 30. FLLAKE NOTICE! jj Tho books of tho stibsorilicr were closed cm the first of March last, at which time he entered into partnership with his son. He is very anxious that his books should be closed up to tbat date. He will coll upon all his customers in town in a few days. They will please have their accounts ready for settlement. Persons who have been indebted to him for yews, will please inform him if they do not intend to pay, and he will erase their names trom his books. 1 GEORGE BLYMIRE. May 23, 1802—3t MINERAL SPRING HOTEL. THE undersigned has opened the i above named Hotel a few doors South of tte Court i House, (formerly kept by Mrs. Filler, as a board ■ ing House) where be will be happy to accommodate all who may favor him with their pationage. Boarders will be taken by the week, month or year. Persons attending Couit will fi'nd this House very convenient. The Bed Rooms in this Hotel are very large and well ventilated and furnished in tbe bast style. The Bar will be supplied with choice liquor. Tbe Stable will be in chatge of a good and at tentive hostler. JOSEPH ALBIP. I April 25th, 1802. I EXECUTORS' NOTICE. J Letters testamentary on the estate of John Frazey, late of 15. Providence town ship, Bedford co., deceased, having been granted the subscribers, notice is hereby given to all in debted to said estate, to make settlement before the first day of August next, having claims against said estate, will prwnt them properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL FRAZEY, E. Prov. tp., Bedford eo., JOHN IIANKS, Brush Creek tp., Fulton co., May 2d—Cts. Ex'ors. "TMERRIMAC BLOWN BP! Terrific Excitement!! The Rebels have destroyed their sea mon ster, and "gone up" generally, but I'. A. Reed still continues to sell goods cheaper than the cheapest at the old stand immediately opposite the Bedford Hotel. His slock consists, in part, of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS. SHOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, IKC., JfcC. He hits, also, on hand a large and well se lected assortment of QUEENSWARE, and a fresh and excellent stock of GROCERIES, all of which he will sell very low for cash, or approved country produce. Call and exam ine the goods for yourselves. May 10, 'G2. /djf PITTSBURG, TA., Corner Penn and St. Clair Sts. The largest Commercial School of the Unite J States, with a patronage of nearly 3.0Q0 Students, in five years from 31 States, and the only one which affords complete and reliable instfuction in all the lollowingbranches, viz : Mercantile, Man ufacturers, Steam Boat, Railroad and Book-keeping. First Premium Plain and Ornamental Penmanship ; also, Sut veying and Mathematics generally. $35,00 Pays for a Commercial Course. Students enter and teview at any time. sons' tuition at half ptice. For Catalogue ot 86 pages, Specimens ot Busi ness and Ornamental Penmanship, and a beautiful Co!l°ge view of 8 square feet, containing a good variety of writing, lettering and nourishing, in close 24 cents in stamps to the Prin ctpals. JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa. April 19, 1802. BACK FROM DIXIE! Our Goods have arrived safe front their lute sojourn at Harper's Ferry, and we arc now ready to accommodate our customers. Come and sec for yourselves. May IG, '62. J. M. SHOEMAKER. The War Just Commenced !! SIX good hands wanted immediately, with wages according to workmanship, to work at the Mill wrighting business. * S. D. BROAD. Schellshurg, May 50, lß6iL____________ T^TOTICE.— L ▼ All persons are hereby cautioned not to take an assignment of four promissory notes given by us to William and Charlotte Lafferty, each dated March 25th, 1802, for $22.50 each, payable in one, two, three and four years after date, as we have received no value for said notes nnd will not pay, them, or any part thereof, unless compelled by law. JOHN MILLER, May 2, 1862. DANIEL KIIROYER. NEW STORE. LATEST ARRIVAL OF CHEAP NEW and FASHIONABLE. DRY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, Boors he SHOES, HATS te CATS, GBOCERIES, IJ-c. itc., .11 Maun's Corner, Juliana Street. The undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens of Bedford and vicinity that he has opened out t this well known stand, a i.arclully selected stock of Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods consisting in part nf Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Delaines, Challies, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Cotonades, Linens, Coatings, he., tj-c., neatly all of which will be sold at OLD TRICES A great variety of Ladies' and Mises STRAW GOODS, Gentlemen's STRAYV, YVOOL and SILK HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, in great variety, and warranted "SIMON PURE J" together with a genetal assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, such as Cof fee, White and Brown SugarS| Molasses, Synrps, lmpetial and Colong Teas, Rice, Spices, Extract of Coffee, anil almost every article usually kept in a VARIETY STORE. The subscriber hopes by strict attention to busi ness and a desire to please, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods, J.B. FARQUHAR. Bedford, May 16, 1822. A VOICE FROM YORKTO \V N. VOLUNTEERS! Attention! . A VOICE FROM VORKTOWN! Let Facts Speak for Themselves! Head the following brief note received this morning from one of our brave soldiers now be fore York town: CAMP WINFIF.LD SCOTT, M:AH YOBRTOWN. THOMAS HOLLO WAY, Esq-, 80, Maiden Lane, May Ist, 1862. Snt, As there are none of "Holloway's I ills for sale hereabouts, 1 enclose an order, for which please send mc the amount in your very valua ble Fills without delay. If there is any postage or cxprcssage please deduct it, and oblige Yours truly, in lmstc, T. IIANLEY, ADJT., 9</ N. Y. Cavalry, Before Yorktown, Va. I>. S. Your Fills arc famous for the cure of Dysentery, nnd I have no doubt that they will prove as efficacious in Chills and Fever hero as they have in other divisions of tho army. May 23, 18G2.—3t. JIJIIIiTji MILLS. THF. subscriber*, having leased this well known manufacturing establishment, are now prepared to do CARDING AND FULLING, in the best of style. They are also manufacturing and keep constantly on hand, for sale or trad#. CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, SATINF.TTS, BLAN KETS, STOCKING-YARN, <j-c. Having a practi cal knowledge of the business and employing none but competent and experienced workmen and be ing determined, to spare no efforts to give vatfcfac tion to their customers, they respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. TERMS for carding and fulling strictly cash. They have on hand a large stock of goods which they desire to trade for good clenn wool. The highest cash price will be paid for good clean tub-washed wool. J. & S. S. LUTZ. May 16. 1862. Public Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE THE subscriber will offer for safe at his residence in Juniata township, Bedford county, on TUESDAY* 21th day of June next, the following described tract of land situated in said township and county, adjoin ing hinds of F. Hillegass on the East, and Hemy Horn on the West, containing 223 ACRES, of which 150 are cleared. The Raystown Branch of the Juni ata flows through the entire tract. The faci'ities afforded by this farm for the raising of stock, are most excellent, being well adapted for grazing. The im provements consist of a fine TWO STORY FARM HOUSE, with basement, a large BANK BARN, and many oct-buildings. There is also thereon erected and in good running order, a GRIST MILL, four stories high, built ot splendid stone, having 2 run of French Burrs and 2 of Mountain Choppers, with 2 wheels, and S. D. Broad's improvement. The ma chinery in the mill is all new and in first rate order. Also,— A TIVO STORY STONE HOUSE, with frame wing and basement, and a pump at the door, intended as a residence for the miller. There is a choice selection of New York FRUIT TREES upon the premises. From 60 to7o acres arc now in clover. The farm lies along the Drove Raid, (which is a gieat advantage) is in the heart of a good wheat growing section. Terms easy, as lam anx ious to make a change in business. JOHN C. RIFFLE. West End, Bedford Co., Pa., May 16, *62. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the Estate of John Corl, of Union Township, Bedford County, dee'd, having been this day granted to the subscri ber, residing in said township, notice is therefore given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment immediately, and those having claims are required to present, them properly authenticated for settlement. GEO. VV. CORL, April 25th.- 6ts. Administrator. PUBLIC SALE. Of vauable Ileal Estate* BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, the undersigned will offer for sale, on the premises, two miles South of the borough of Bloody Run, on Tuesday, 10th day of June, next, all the following described property of George Wig foos, late of West Providence township, dee'd, vizs A TRACT OF LAND, adjoining Joseph W. and Samuel H. Tate, on the West and North, Tnomas Ricbey, on the East, John Buzzard and others on the South, containing 38 acres and 146 perches, more or less, 30 acres of which are cleared and under fence, about 5 acres are meadow, and about 100 apple and ether fruit trees thereon. The improvements are Double Log Dwelling House, Stable and other out buildings. Terms—one-half cash, at confirmation of sa'e, the remainder in one year without interest. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. For further particulars inquire of Jo'eph W. Tate, Esq., Bedford, or the undersigned, living near the premises. JOSEPH. WIGFOOS, Adm'r. May 10, 1802. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. THE undersigned hereby give notice to all fish ers and hunters, not to trespass on their premises, as in such case they will hereafter be dealt with ac cording ta law. J. F. J. OSTER, JOHN H. BOWSER. WM.OSTF.R, AMOS BERKHIMER, JOSIAH GRIFFITH, GRUNDY F. AKE. May 16.—3t.* new MILLINERY GOODS. V. MOWRY, lias just returned front Philadelphia with a new and beautiful assort ment of MILLINERY GOODS, of the la toss style. BONNETS of every de scription, varying in price from od) cents up; and Bonnets trimmed ready for wearing for $2,00 and upward. Hats of all styles for infants, Children and Young Ladies. Dress Caps for Ladies, SHJtKERS, RIBBONS, RUCHES Sr FLOW ERS in abundance. All very cheap for Cash. May 2, 1802. GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE BIG PADLOCK. WILLIAM HARTLEY now offers to the public, the largest, best selected, arid most elegant stock of Hardware and Useful Inventions, ever brought to Bedford county. His prices will suit nett cash buyers. He has also added a Department, to his already elegant stock, and can now furnish Cooking Stoves, with all the lute im provements, unsurpassed for, beauty and excellence, WARRANTED in eveiy respect, and as cheap as the cheapest. Those desiring to purchase an extra heavv plated Cook Stove, that will last a life time, and never rave in, or fail to bake "whilst the dough lasts," should give Hartley a call. Skillets, Iron Pots, Tea Kettles, Waffle Irons, Griddles, Fruit Cans, &c., &c., always on hand. The celebrated "Self-adjusting Clothes Wringer," may be seen in operation at Hartley's, for the sale ot which he has secured the exclusive right. No use talking about it—go and see it, ladies! FAIRBANKS' PATENT SCALES! Merchants, Farmers and Millers can buy these from- Hartley at Manufacturers' prices, delivered in Bed ford, as he has the agency, and by buying from him be accommodated with all the best inventions in harm Machinery, such as Grain Drills, Cider Mills, Chop Mills, Mowing aud Reaping Ma chines Hay, Straw and Corn Stulk Cutters, Ploughs, K Apple Parer., Churns, Grind Stones, aud any thing else in hie line. Remembei all good* WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. Every body pleased, and satisfaction guaranteed to alhea y sonab!e P men. Hartley will not .How.njr reg ular dealer to undersell him. aud w.Uriwsyreva dor to furnish the very best articles in bis line for the money. , . TPKMS Cash, orProduce, unless as a special favor Xol 'iM and pl*P< * case will a longer credit be given than S months. Bediori, May 2, 1802.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers