At 4 o'clock in the morning, the eaptsio of (be gun host Ps woe*, which was lying before the towo, had demanded tho surrender of the rlsce. A Msjor, in command of tho Virginia troops, refused. The csptsio then said the eOD9 f( l ,lirnce * lerriblu to the village and all its inhabitants, and prolonged the time till 8 o'clock. E*rly in the morning not far from 5 o'clock, the ficrt of boats with the Ziuaves on board csrnc up to tho wharf st Alexandra. Some twenty or thirty shots were fired upon the boats by the Secession forces as they cama up to the whaif, but noDe were killed or wounded. The Zouave* disembarked and literally took toe city. Lieutenant Pendergast, of the Seventy-first regiment of New Yoik, was tie firßt 6oldier who landed at Alexandra, He was in com mand of the steamer Mount Vernon, the ves sel which mnveyei the Fire Zouaves of New York from ihetr cauip to that point and iu com pany with 001. Ellsworth at :be occupation of she city. The Z luaves lan '.ad in good order in dou ble quick time, each company forming in com pany order on the street facing the river.— Company E, Cspt. Leveridge, was the first to disembark. Capt Levpti-jge's company was at once detailed to destroy the railroad track leading to Rioboiocd, which service they oroißptly performed. After ditiiliog Com pany E, Col. Ellsworth directed fie Adjntint to form tho regiment, and tben with his oil, Lieu*. Winser, and a s!e of man, started for the telegraph office for tue pu-poie of cutting the wires. Col. Ellsworth and his detachment proceed ed iu double quick time up the stieet. They had proceeded three blocks, when the atten tion of Col. Ellsworth was attracted by a large secession flg flying from the M >rshsll !lou*e, kept by J. W. Jackson. Col. Ellsworth en tered the hotel, and meeting a man in the hall. Asked, "Who put that fl*g up*" The man an swered, "I don't know, I am a border here."— Col. Ellsworth, Lieut. VYinser, the chaplain of the regiurnt, Mr. Uouse a volunteer aid, and four privates, went up to the roof and Col. Ellsworth cut down the flig. The party were returning down he stairs, preceeded by private Fratjcis K. Brown well, of Company A. A* they left the ariie, the man who had said he was a border, hut who proved to be the landlord, Jackson, was met in the hall, having a double barrel gnu, which he leveled at Brownell. Brownell struck up the gun with his musket, wheu J aek*nu pulled both triggers of th* gun. The content* lodg ed in the body of Col. Ellsworth, entering be tween the third and fifth ribs. Col. E'L worth was at the time rolling up the flig. lie felt forward on the floor of the hall and exp red instantly only exclaiming "My God!'' Private Brownell, with the quickness of ligb'ntttg, leveled his muaket at J .okson an 1 fired. The ball struck Jackson ou the bridge of the nose and crashed through his skull, kilting him instantly. A he fell Brownell followed his shot by a thrust of the bayonet, which went through Jackson's body. The couipauies of Col. Ellsworth, seven in cuuibcr, immediately pis cd themselves so as to 'eo umani the hail* of the hotel, au I threatened to shoot the first man who showed his head out side of a door, lo this way they stood for ten minutes. Their protracted ab sence alarmed Adjutant Looser, who ordered Company A, Cipt. Co>l*,tu search for them. The company found ibeir commander dead, and their comrades in possession of the hotel. A surgeon was tbeu sent for, hut Col. Ella worth was dead long before his arrival. The company mach a litter of muskets, and placing the body of the C ltu*! on it, returned to the boat, leaving, however, a detachment to guard the hotel, aod m.ke prisoners of ad its occupants. The body was brought to the Navy l'ard, awaiting the action of the war Department. Colonel Ellsworth's remains were deposited In tho neat little engine house of the Navy Yard, the fire apparatus having been removed. They were still clad in bia uniform the breast being shockingly lacerated by the .-lug shot.— "They were sewed up in a red blanket. Tho body rested ou a suull bench, covered with She national flag, with % wreath of Sowers, the gift of Mrs. Lincoln, upon the breast. The building was drajed iu digs and crap*, and a detachment of the Seveuty first detailed t> guard it. Ail the fi iga in the city were dis placed at half-mist, in honor of the gill-int deceased. The faei cf his death was kept for twuh'-mra from Lis men, !o prevent demonstra tions of violeuce. It is stated wheu he received the fatil shot he dropped his sword, and seizing hold of the elotbiug over Li* breast, tore it entirely off, and lookiog down upon the wouui, closed bis eyes and fell down dead without utterimg a word A gentlemen in Washington says I called at the White House this morning, with Sena tor Wilson, of Missiobusettg, to see the Pres ident on % pressing matter of public business and as we ontered the library vi remarked 'he President standing before a window looking out across the Potomac, running at the fool of the Presidential grounds. He did not move till we approached very cloecly, when he turned round abruptly, an i advmiod toward* us ,cxtendiog Li-, band: ~Excuse me," he said, "but I cannot talk." We supposed that his voice had probably given way from some cause or other, and we were just about to in quire, when to our surprise tbo President burst into tears, and concealed hi* face io hi* handkerchief. He walked up and down the toom for some moments, and we stepped aside io silence, not a little moved at such a spso taole, in such a man, in such a place. After composing, himself somewhat the President took his seat, aud desired us to sp proaeh. 4 1 will make no apology, gentlemen," said the President, "for my weakness-, but I knew poor Ellsworth well, and held biui iu Seat regard. Just as yon entered the room, iptaln Fox left ue, after giving m? the pain ful details of Ellsworth's unfortunate death.— The event was en unexpected, aud the recital so touching, that it quite unmanned too." The Pre-ideot here made a violent ff rt to restrain his amotions, and after a pause he proceeded, with a tremulous voice, t> giro us the incident* of the tragedy that h*d ooeurod. "Poor feliowi" repeated the Presideut, as he closed bin rotation, "it was undoubtedly an act of rashness, hut it only shows tho heroic spirit that animate* oar eoldiern, from high to low, in ibis righteoas cause of ours. Yet who eao restrain their grf to them fall in aaeb ■ way a* this, not by trio fortnoon of war, hat by the head of an assassin?" Towatds the the close of his remarks he added, "There is one fiot that has reached me, which is a great consolation to my heart, aud quite a relief af ter this melancholy affair. 1 learu from sev eral persons, that wheu the Stirs aod Stripes were raised tgttiu in Alexandra, uiany of the people ot the town actually wept tor joy, and manifested the liveliest gratifio >tion at seeing this famillur and iovett emblem once more fl luting above thetu. This is another proof that all the S >utb is not secessionist-; and i*. is uiy earnest hope that as we advance we shall find an msny friends as foes." Col. Ellsworth was quite a favorite with the {'resident and his family. The Colonel ac companied the President as one of his 8 lite from Springfield before Mr. Lucolu's inaugur ation. 11J afterwards recdercd great assis tance in a clerical way. The Presideut ad mired him for the wonderful energy he display ed with Lis company of Z .usves with which he made a tour of the United States. This tribute to the memory of Colonel Ellsworth is highly commendable in the President, and will he appreciated by the military ot tie Uuited States. The body of Col. Ellsworth was to leave Washington by the afternoon train yesterday, it was to be followed tj the depot by ttie President and Cabinet, and a large body of troop*. The last thing Col. Ellsworth did on Thurs day evening before leaving Washington, was to write a letter to bU lather E D. Edswoitb. pf Meohaui isvill", N. Y-, and auot lor to Ms* Carrie Sp fford, at Hioklerd, 111., t > whom he was engaged to he married. His last act, as ne leit the tent to embark on the steamer, wis to lo k at her portrait, aud to place it iu his bosom. Lieut, tvriker, Company B; Ak-ock, of the Staff, Company A, Brownell, who shot Jack, sou; Corporal Esiiug, Company A. and s >uie others, Cumpose the military escort, of Ells worth's remains to New Y >rk. The Z maves have ihe fliga and Jackson's gun, which was taken. Geo. Scott will give it to the-n to keep. The jtosl-mor'tm examination of the body of Col. EUswortii, by Dr. Eugene Keguent, Dr. Holmes and Dr. Sheldon, disclosed these frets; th.it tho contents ol til; gun e itere-i the cli st a little to the left of the breast-none, between the Second and tlurJ rib*, c tusing a lacertte t wound a'mut an inch and three quarters In dimieter, fracturing the rltir i rib, th-n passed throit-b the loft bug, lacerating the arcti of the aorta and its branch.*. The heart and the pericardium were not injure 1. The sings, three in number, lodge lin the spiotl column frac turing t>e third an I fourth vortehrie, and the third rib. The medical ex imiiiation w>.s made by order of President I„incoin, under caru ot' Col. 11. D. Stover, of New York. Jackson, who shot Col. Ellsworth, is the sam * man who hea led the g tug who atticke 1 the lib -rty polo at Occtqttoii, Fairfax county, before tho Pr > sMeotial election. He cut d >wu the pole with bit owu buds. The loyal citizens regard Col. EllswottU's d atli as murder, and thus signify their opinion. J ickson was begged earnestly to tn ike lio resistance, but sw re ha would die iu the defence of his flig. He wis a very impulsive mm. His b xly lies in the second story of the hotel, in a colli t, wearing the Secession uniform, with the coat buttons orn na jil ted with the Virginia coit-of-arms. The furniture is Ix-iiig removed from the hotel, which is now un occupied. Yesterday morning the remains of Colonel Ells worth were conveyed to tho E tst room ot th • White Uouse, where they lay iu state for sever*! hours. The coffin was drape*! wi'h the American flig, and adorned with choice flowers. The face was expose 1 to pnb'ic view. There was as lirge an attendance of mUitary men as could be spared fr >m duty. The body of the decease i w is dressed i t his uniform. The President and his family visited the rem tins and took a fin-well took at the face of their much loved friend, before the crowd was admitted. Shortlv alter the capture of Alexiniria r>y Ells worth's Z niaves, the force which wi* unrobing by land entered the city. Upon the entrance of Ells worth the rebel troops fled. Some of them were intercepted. As the Michigan regiment advanced towards Al exiidrii they met some of the fugitive* of a compmyot four officers and thirty-six men, com posed of F. F. V.'s, of Fairfax county, Virgiiia, who had been enrolled into a brilliant and dashing cavalry cop*. They were early alarm*d by the ar rival of the Government forces in Alexandria, and, mounting their horses, began a precipitite retreat, riding till they believed themselves tar beyond the reach of pursuit upon the road. They were re joiced to see troops advancing from the West, whom they supposed to be reinforcements for their nil. Rushing hastily forward, they found themselves surrounded by the M iehigau volunteers, and sur render, d without a blow. They were taken ou lioard the steamer B dtintore, Capt. West, aud conveye 1 as pris-ours of war to tne Navy Yard. They were gaily attired, with feathered chapeau*, apparently utconsciou* of the fate to which their treason naturally consigns them. Some of th an were anxious to convince thos3 with whom they conversed that their friend* and relations, as well as their own unbiassed sym pathies, were on the side of the flig of our Union. They were a crestfallen troop indeed, for some hid already dotfc I their featherel chapeau for the simple felt. The opt tin was a mm of fine physiquo and carriage. Uis p'umo was sti.l aloft, an! sjiurs in place, an 1 hi vers tek ia irked "W. W. Bail." Doubtless bia a tourers and friends are still in a nvtzo at his su l len trip across the Potomtc. The Michigan l gim-nt wes the first to enter Al exandria from the w.:st, bringing their prisoner*. Tb.'y were followed by tho other repifneut*. Tie people of Alexan Iri i were astoun ted at the won derful movement of Sherman's battery VV"h ;n it entered tho city it divided into two sections, one uu ier command of Lieut. Drjs*-r, late of West Point. TLJ two sections entere lin opposite di rections, inste id of a single body, an I united in the centre of tho city, on Fairi.ix street, wheu the order wis given to put the liat'ery in battle array. The rapidity wi'h which this ordeP was executed is said not on<y to nave excite 1 the astouislimeut of the people of Alexandria, especially the cavalry troop capture I, but also the Uuited States forces who accompanied the battery. All the advance posts of the Federal array were instructed to answer the challenge of the rebel pickets, Who goes tnere f with "The Advance Guatd of the grind army of the Unite! Stite*. *' The answer iu all instances made tho rebels beat au iuiine liite r Bre tt. Twenty prisoner* were in irons at two O'clock Friday at Alexandria. All tbo prisoners tikoo were confine 1 for a time io tho stive per, at Alex andria. It was the only good purpose that 1 ever kn-'w a slive pen to serve. The Government very properly prohibited the passage of citiam* into Yirgiuia ou Friday, but tmmensj q i unities of provisions aud tools for tbrowinz up entrenchment* were sent to the troops stationed on tbo height*. The Z >'i ivea were at nig';! anc'rated on a int er in the river, to ptevent them avenging tho death of Ellsworth. Lieut. C >l. Farnh tin ha* hid all he coull do to keep them from burning the town. They sweir the moat turriolj revenge. It is rumored thit tboy have already shot three violent Secessionists. The peoplo at Alexandria, who were sympa!hisar with Jackson, have been compelled to flee lor the safe'y of their lives. The most intense excitemmt existed. The telegraph office in Alexin Irii wi* sei zed in time to prevent the trtnrnuri of <n '*ai ' ;*S >uth, announcing the roov.unant ol tbj Fe turd troops. Alexandria is loyal at present. The people hive been suffering iron th* tyranny of a few aruoed men, who ire now in lira custody of tho U. States. I tosm-frasa asntlcmeo who si rived Irom Aksxa- BEDFORD INQUIRER. dria yesterday ihat the best of feeling i* manifested towards tho troop*. Indeed, tn• honest people are rejoiced at their occupation of the city. On Friday the District militia, hiving bier re lieved, returned to Washington. Thev hid been ou duty tho whole night, and many of them on severe ae rating servici, witch sunk them neck deep in the morasses of th-- Yirginia shore. On returning, toil-wcrn and covered with ntti-l, this | morning pistth.-New York Seventh Regiment, they were heartily cheerurt. All the soldiers of the different regiments were enthusiastic at the move ment.- After the captnro of Alexandria the troops were posted in the following places :—Ttie Zu ives in ihe outer depot, an I the New Jersey regimen's iu King street, where is Jackson's hotel, in which Col. Ellsworth was killed. The Mlchigin Regiment was also in town. Toe Twelfth New York Kegi. munt about naif way b-twetn Alexsti Iri i and Long Bridge. Tie Seventh Regiment was one hundred yard* front the bridge. The only capture on the railroa 1 stition w is h alt' a dozen cars loide I with railroad iron, evi Isntly a lost invoice. Tkorohai buen a ganaral in iving— cirs, engines, all gon*. Itissiid by tbo Alexin, drians that an attack wts expccte l on Wednesd ty night, when there wuul 1 nave been a lormi table res'stsncc. But they wore taken by surprise on Thursday night. Among the captured Secession ists wis a nephew of the Washington banker, Mr. Corcoran. Simultaneously with the movements of the troops upnu Alexandria, uu expedition was du tachcd to Arlington Heights. It coniistei of the Fifth, Twenty eighth and Sixty-ninth New York regiment*. The Sixty-ninth, wuich firmed th: rear guard, received eq lipments at a late hour, and were busily employed up to ttto moment of starting, at half-past two. The Sixty ninth, except the de'achment of Mu j>r B igl -y, winch was not equipped, left George town 0 lileg tai Iru icc'u lui pari'jet sil mco to the canil, where they were ordered into lina by 001. Corcoran. In a lew miiiutos the Fifth arrived, and took the advance. The night was calm, arid the clear moonlight glistened upon tne lore*t ni bayonet* as the regi mei.ts crossed the aqueduct bridge. Tne most peifcct silence was observed during the m iroli, aud the word of coinni tnd wis passed in a whisper. Alter having m irem I four miles, and arriving on tlie Heights, the Sixty-ninth halted, at diy hreak, and in a few minutes were ordere I to teturn to tho Virginia *i te f the oil G -orget >wu ferry, a position w iic! perfectly controls the Atexmdrii canal, tho aq teJil-t bridge, an i one ot til; princi pal roads into V.iginia. The 1' w mty-eighth and Fifth were thrown iu a ivance to the tight, thus, with the troop* below, completely cutting off" thi secession forces at Harper's Ferry irom th >se he low AU-xindrii. A detach'uent of United States cavalry wore In advance of the expedition acting as pickets. I t the morning the engineer corps of the Four teenth New York we'e busily employed in survey ing tne ground below that occupied ny tho Sixty, ninth, lor the purpose ot eroding t .rtificatioiis. The picket guard of the Twenty-flf.b New York regiment, stationed at the first cross roads between the Long Bridge and Alexin Irii, arrested twa secession sl liers at six o'clock this inotning.— The.v were m iruhed into Washington, in charge of Lieutenant Cook, of the Albany Burgess Grp*. an I having acknowledged to Gener.l Mansfield their couuectioii with the Coiifed irate army, lliey were handed over to i'rovost Dayton, who lodged them in j til to await the action of tho authorities. They were untied with ntvy revolvers. At ust time it wis feared that tho soldiers and people would sacrifice them to avcuge the assassination of Col. Ellsworth. A young inir. who was pressed into the Confed erate army at Alexandria, but managed to escape, was committed to jul at the same tiino for saic kc-png. Tne New York Sixty.ninth took position on the Orange and Mauatisas Gip Railroad, which ruus out of Alex indria. They took up some of the rails, and awaited iv ambush tho arrival of the train, whicli thev sup posed would leave Alexin Li i w th toe fugit ves.— When it came it was surrounded, and tie train captured About seven hU'ilfel per* >is were on buartl, inct'i ling three hun ired tn-n. Tin entire party were held as prisoners of war, and wdl be kept as hostages for the fair treatment of any loyal citizens tDit tuay fill i.ito the bands of the rebels. Among the prisoners captured by the troops this morning are several persons who have bun ring leaders in th: rebellion movement* iu Virgiaia.— Dr. Boyle is oue. lie will stand a good cUiuoe of treading air. Ttie troops are actively engaged in constructing fort if! c itio is, aud prep tiring for the permanent occupation of the country covero i by the move ineut made last night. This movement was plan ned by Gen. .VI insfi -l l, and executed under his p.rrsonii supervision. He know tho ex ict point of ground th it each regiment siioul i occupy, and at diylig'it eich rjginmt wis in itsplic-. So quietly was all this dom that <>nly the tiewspaper people were aware of tbo sud iou exit of thirteen thousand men. To the Sixty-ninih vas given the post of danger, j and the duty assig ed it wis faithfully and fear lessly executed. From the Philadelphia Puts. Letter from lf trrtebiirg. IIABUISBCHO , May 25, ISfil. Ths resignation of U >u. Samuel A. Furviacce, late Attorney General of tho State, is the theme of conversation here on all sides. Everybody is ask ing, "what is the matter f" It was as unexpected to his own immediate personal friends as to the outside public. On Thursday ho returned from a visit to Washington, and on Frilay th i resignation was banded io, couched in in tho following laconic language : ATROKXEY GX.XERAI'S Orricc, I HAKRISOUBO, May 24, lßfil. j To AXDRZW G. CCRTIN, Governor of Pennsylcanio : For reasons wliich appeil to my sell-respett, I cannot consent to continue any longer in consec tiou with your administration. 1 therefore tender you toy tesignalioii of the office of Attorney General of the Stite. SAMUEL A. PURVIANCE It is nnderstoo d thit one ol the causes which produced this result, was the fact that the A ttor nev General was not, in accordance witli the usual custom, consulted in the appoiniments made.— Francis Jordan, of Bedford, and I). A. Finned, of Crawfoid, are spoken of as his successor. There are ut Camp Curtiu now twenty one full companies, but they are nst organized into regi ments. As fast as organized, the regiments from Pennsylvania have been ordered to West Chester, York, Chambersburg, and Washington, and at th'.s time the number ot troops encamped at Camp Wayne is two thousand, at York five thousand, at Chambersburg three thousand, at Harriaburg two thousand, at Piftahurg two thousand, besides Amr > or five thousand In Washington, Ptrryvillc, and along the line of the Northern Genital Railroad, guarding the bridges. There has been mach complaint aga ; nst the State Administration for tbo bad quality of clothing fur nished to a portiou of the trowpr. It is undeniable that many of the uniforms, blankets, and shoes have been of the most worthless description, but it should uot bo altogether forgotten that a considera ! bl number ot the troops have been will uniformed, | armed, and provis oued, and I ant informed by the very highest authority Ihat the worthless shoes and blaukota, purebissd by an ngenf, hive not been paid fot, and the Governor does not intend to pay for them. Whuo the requisition was made upon Penntylva nia for troops, it fonnd her somewhat more desti tute of all the mstsrirl of war, except brave men, than aay othes Stats to lbs Union. Sbs hnd not muskets enough to properly arm a regiment, nor a solitary uniform ; and, in the burry of the occasion, abuse* have occurred, whxb, under other circum. stances, might have boon to a great extent avoided. Additional camps along the border—at Bedford Bedford count?, and Uuiontown, Fayette county have been ordered, where the volunteers will be instructed ia iheit military duties, and at the same time be on baud to repel the enemy, should he be ••• fool hardy as to invads the soil of Pennsylva nia. Those proposed at Erie and Easton have been abandoned, as being too far from the scene of action to answer the ) u-poe. Before troops could march fiom Easton or Erie, the Confederates could devastate the whole border and retreat into their own country. Pixx. => HOW THE EVENT WAS RECEIVED AT MECHANICS VILLE. MECBXNICSTILLE, N. V., May 21—The assassi nation of Col. Ellsworth has caused in this, lis rutive town, the utmost sortow tnd indignation.— l'lio father of Col. Ellsworth happened to lie in the lel.-gr.iph olli ;e when the met tncholy inteili. gence was received, and the first intimation ho bad yf it Wis seeing the operator weeping. Mr. Ellsworth's grief was indescribable when learning the sa 110 ws. Ho lelf, in company with his wile, for New Yi.rk, this evening, on the Fran cis S kiddy. Ail the fi igs in town are st half-mast. Tne svmpathy > xpressed lor his parents is univer sal. The Coloinl was their only living son.— Auont a year since sis younger brother, a young mm of much ability, died in C fiicr go. Ex Q overoor Audit w 11. Keeder, first Gov ernor of Kansas, has beou appointed a dier Geuertl by the President. Innomicrmtnts. Associate Judge. We are authorized to announce the name ot Mr. William Gephait, of Bedford Township, as a can- I didate for the office of Associate Julge. subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion. • County Treasurer. WE are authorized to annonce the name of Mar tin Miiburn. of Bedford Borough, i>s a candidate for Treasurer, subject t<> the decisinu ot the Re publican County Convention. Commissioner. ME. EDITOR :—Ton are authorized to announce the name <>l Mr. Henry P. Diehl, of Col train Township, us a cindidate for the office of County Coin nissiorier, subject to the decision of the Re publican County Convention. MANY. MR. EDITOR :—You are authorized to announce the name of Joseph S. Riddle, Erq., of Uriiou Township, as a candidate for the office of Couuty Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Re publican County Convention. MANY. Lieut. Wm. K'-effe of Bedford Township, will be a candidate for the nomination ot Commissioner, sulj 'ct io the decision of the Republican County Convention. MANY. * For Sore, IVeak, lnjlim'd Et,es and Eyelids. A true specific, and invalual le remedy has b-en st last discovered. Dr. Hun-phteys argues that these aff-ctions invati ihly result I ruin a conatiiu tional disease, of which the local ; (faction is only the nut wird manifestation. Hence, IIUM PfIREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC OPHTHALMY PILLS are only taken internally, and yet core the worst fauns of obstinate sore eyes and eyelids, which have resi.-ted all othei treatment. All cases of sore arid infl im .-d eyes an t eyelids, or tailing, weak ot defective sight, will lie proinily berietltnl, and the cure of the woist cases is only a question of time. Price, 50 cents, with directions. N. B.—A full st of HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions, and twenty different Remedies, in 1 .rge vials, morocco case. $-5; do. in plain case, st; cise of fifteen boxes, and hook. $2. These Remedies, by the simile box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt of the price Address DR. HUMPHREYS Jv CO., No 662 Broadway, New-York. So'-d by n. C. Keauier, Bedford, Pa. May lb. 1861. On the 16th inst-. at the residence f the brides' father, by A. 11. Hull, Esq., Mr. Philip Wantz, to Miss Cith.irine Cob baugh, all o* Union Tp. MAR. RIED. On the 15th inst., by Rev. N. K. G.lds, Mr Daniel Ritche.v to Miss Susuma Christ, both of Uuion Township. Mis rat's VI I.E. OF RE AL ESTATE. Samuel Vonueismith i In the Court of Common vs. J Pleas, Bedford County, Willhtm Lyon. \ Pa., Noverob.-r Term, 1861). Whereas at the aioresaid Term of the said Court, judgment was entered against the defend ml in the above ciitiCed cause, to the effect that sii.l defendant should pay certain sums of money in manner and torin specifier) in the verdict ; said judgment being for the balance of the purchase money tor certain real estate ; and, Whereas, at the April term of said court, A. D„ 1861, the undersigned was appointed Master in Chancery, to sell said real estate, unl -as the said defendant aforesaid should pty the )>ortion of said sum which was due and pivablt on or about the 22.1 day of May, A. D , 1861, with interest. Now, therefore, default having botyi in id a iu said imymeiit aforesaid. I, by virtue of si id ap pointment, will sell on the premises on Saturday the 2Dth day of June next, at 10 o'c'ock in the forenoon of said <lij", all the right, title, and in terest, of William Lyon, thu atbrosiid defend nt, in and to the following described property, to wit: To thirty thiee (83) acres, more or 1 ss, of farming land, mostly-cleared and under cultivation, said land being im Bedford Township and near the Borough of Bedford, and bounded by ' lands of Shuck's heirs, of Wm. M. Hall, Esq., of Samuel Vondersinith, and by other lands of Wm. Lyon, Esq., and now in possession of said Defendant to the highest and best bidder for cash. JOHN E. McGIRR, Bedford, May 31, 1861. Master, Ac. PUBLIC SILE OF VAVJBLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, there will be sold, at public vendue, on the premises, at the late residence of John Black, dee'd, on the 2oth day of June, next, one tract of first rate patented laud, situate io Napier Township, Bedford County, oontaining 189 acres and 138 perches nett, with a good dwelling bouse, large sis.', ami a tenant bouse, a good bank barn nearly new, well finished and painted, and other out buildings thereou erected, about 120 acres cleared l ind, and all in a gocd state of cultivation, with two apple orchards thereon, adj ining lands of James Taylor, Andrew Ctisman and otheis. The above property is situated on iho northwest side of chestnut ridge, 4J ni l s from Sohellai.urg, well improved and a good quality of bine Stone laud. Terms of sale 1-3 to temam in the premises duiiug the life time of the widow, iutere>t to he paid her annually—l-3 of the balance iu hand atd remainder in 2 equal auuual payment*. Sale to commence at 16 o'clock, oo said day, when duo aUandADM will ba given by , J. K. BLACK. May 24,1M1. JUatV 10! FOl TIE VAI! JACOB 8.888, Bedford, Pa. RETAIL DEALER in Dry Goods, Carpets, Huts, Caps, Boots, Shoes, G assw.ire, Queens wure, Groceries, nd in fact, crefy article necasmy lor the comfort and bippiness of bis numerous friends. Jutt opening, new and fresh goods bought at panic pi ices, and will be disposed of at the lowest living rates for cash. The war rs inaugurated, and war prices only will be asked, but on war terms, to wit: OASII. Call and see for yourselves. SILKS, extra quality, good styles of dress Silks, low and high priced. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Challies, Delaines, Bureget, Lawns, Pol .de Cbevrcs Chintzes ard Barege Robes, Shawls, Calicoes, Muslins, Summer Cloth., Cotionades, at surprising prices far cash. MEN'S WEAR, Pine and Fancy Cloths and CsSMrtierrs. Jeans and Linen Drills. HOSIER?, Ladies'. Men's and children's; also. Gloves. Collars, Ties, and slitched Handkerchiefs. GHO< EKIKS, C< ffe, S> g.ir, white and brown, crackers, molasses and Syrups, low lorcash. All manner id Hats and Caps, Fur, Silk, Wool and Stiaw. Just i ling on your Cash, and you shall not go away disapiidinted. May 17, 1861. rißLicTNALfci op VAI.UABbK REAL ESTATE. BV virtue of an older of the Orplnns' Court ot Bedford County, the undersigned will offer at public sale, on the premises, in Monroe Township, <•11 SATURDAY, 15TII JUNE, NEXT, all the following described real estate, via: 860 acres ot land, adj lining Henry Whetstone, Bernard Means' heirs, Bernard Steckman and south side <>f Tussey's Mountain, ant having theieon erected a log house and shop, about 4'J acies thereof cleared and under fence. ALSO, 40 acres, being part of another tract (the mansion tract) and adjoining the above—tbout 2o acres thereof cleared, adjoining ileury Whetstone, Ber naid Means' heirs and others. Terms made known on day of sale. O. E. SHANNON. Administrator of Dau'l Means, doc'J. May 17, 1861. RIBLICSJES OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BI virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court oi Bedford County, the undersigned, will off.-r for sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, 15TII JUNE, NEXT, the following described re. 1 estate, viz : A tract ut land containing t'l- acres, adj lining lmdsof D. Snowberger, Martin Miller and others, designated on the diagram attached t> the proceed, ings iu Partition, on Dr. Wrn. W. Heed's estate as part "C," and situate in Middle Woodberrv Township. TERMS : J in hand on confirmation of sale, and balance in two equal annual payments, without in terest. AARON REED, Executor of Dr. Wm. W. Reed, dee'd. May 17, 1861. AUDITOR S A OTICE. THE undersigned appointed auditor by the Oiphans' Court, to distribute the halince in the hands of John Sparks, Executor of Dan'l Buz zard, doe'd, will attend to the duties of said up. poiutment, at 1 o'clock on Friday, Juno 7th, at his cilice, iu Bedford Borough, where all interested attend. JOHN PALMER, May 17, 1861. Auditor. AUDITOR S JYOTJCE. fITHE undersigned appointed auditor, by the A Orph >ns'Court, to distribute the balmcc in the hands of John B. Furney, adrn'r, of the estate of Andrew Cam, dee'd, wilt attend to the duties c I said appointment on Thursday Gth of June, at 1 ••'cluck, at Irs • ffi ■*, in Bedford Borough, where all interested mav attend. JOHN PALMER, May If, 18C1. Auditor. ESTABLISHED IN PITTSBURG IN 1840. Tlie Only Commercial Collage In the Union Conducted by a Practical Merchant. OYKK 6.1 Ot) STUDENTS have attended it from 80 different States. Four Mlver Medals biVe been awarded Duff's System of Booking ; at.d the new Circnlir just issued contains letters fioro Students in PhHadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnatti etc.. proving it to ho the best known. NINE FIRST PREMIUMS were recently aw iraed the Penmanship of Mr. WM. II DUFF, who with his associate Prol'essor, Mr. C. C. Cochnn, are undoubtedly the best p.timen in Am: rica. Harper's Fdition of DufTs Book Keeping postpaid, 1 70 Duti' in Duncan's Gems of Penmanship, & 00 Dnff \ Dune.in'iNew SehiolCopy Books 6 numbers, 64 For s implefgof Messrs. Duff Cochran's Busi- | ness and (Jrhimanta! Penmanship, with the 1 new Circular of 64 pages, inclose 86 cents in stamps to P. DUFF Ft SON. April ID, 1861. TTTMO.N HOME CIIAIIDST 1 \7"OU can got good Rifle Pow- • y? JL det. Water Proof Gun M /A, Cips, and Lead, at FAKQCUAB.'* jSSS New Grocery. May 10, 1861. ri I A Larg6 lot ct Mercers burg yl I UJ Stone and Earthen Ware, just UJ CJSKOB received at FARQCHAR'S New — X<L _ Grocerv. May 10, 1861. A DAI IjY/STR ATOMS' .YOl/CE. LETTERS Of Administration, on the estate of Sam'i Whetstone, late of CoL-rtin Township, dee'd, hiving been granted to the su'iscribcrs. re- ; siding in said tp., all persons indebted to said es tate, are lequested to make immediate payment, acd those having claims cm present them for set tlement. DAVID WHETSTONE, AARON WHETSTONE, May 10, 1861. Administrators. 4 CAROL To mj Patrons and all Others Inter ested* THE map of Bedfbrd County, Is now nearly ready for distribution, but in view of the war trout les, etc.. I deem it proper to hold it over a while—hoping matters will shortly take a more favorable turn. Since, however, the map is thus far completed, circumstaaccs will compel me to deliver it ere very long. EDWARD L. WALKER. May 8,1881. ADML\ IS TRATO RS' AOTICE. LETTERS of administration, bavins been gran ted to the subscribers o i the Estate of Dinkl McDonal I, iate of Union Township, BediorJ Coun ty, dee'd, they hereby notify ell persons indebted to said estate to makj immediate paytu ut and all having claims will present them properly authenti. catcd for Settlement. RENKF MCDONALD, KIOUAKL WBKTX, May 2*i mi. Anmr's. ScrofUla, or King's Evil, i a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this feud becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low tiring, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and iilthy hv.btts, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. "What ever he its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending " from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation j" indeed, it seems to be the tod of liim who says, " X will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." Its effects commence by deposition from tha blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles: in the glands, swellings; and on the surface,' eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of fife, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, hut they have far less power to with stand the attacks of ether diseases; conse quently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, arc still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly ht this scrofulous contamination; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise'from or are aggravated by the same cause. Oue quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must rec.rata the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by heakhy food turd exercise. Such a medicine w supply in AYER'S ... Compound Extract" of SarsapariUa, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined trom the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the ryetem from its destructive consequences.- Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, such as Jiavrnv* and Sxix DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE,. ROSE, or KBTSIPELAS, PIMPI-ES, PUSTULES, BLOTCHES, PLAINS and BOILS, TUMORS,TETTER ' and SALT RHEUM, SCALD IIF.AD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM, SVPHTLITIC and MERCURIAL DIS EASES, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISINO TOO* VITIA TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief in " impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue cf this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ayers Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, arc so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or erade them Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organ ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once to simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the crery-day complaints of every body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below named ie pleased to furnish gratis iny American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints : Car-te net i, Heartburn, Headache anting from disordered blonuieh, yan tea. lndtgtstion, I'am in and Morbid Inaction of the Hoxcett, Flatulency, Lou of Appe tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints,! arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ROR THE RAPID CURE OP Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. So wide it* the field of its usefulness and so nu merous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub licly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its u*e. When once tried, its superiority oTer every other medicine of it* kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues arc known, the public no longer Bfesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing ar.d dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, snd pro duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BY , DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. B F. Harry, Bedford; Barndollar k Son, Bloody Run; G-8.. Aniick, St. Cloarrillc ; J. Brent-man, Woodbcrry; Geo, Gardill. West Eud ; J. E. Cel ivn, Schellsburg ; and by dealers generally, Sept. 28, 1860. NE\T GROCERY, | Corner of West Pitt and Juiiana St. TIIE subscriber is opening at this well known stand, a well selected stock of Contecficnaiies, Tobacco, Segars aed Groceries, cons sting in part of coffee, brown, crushed and pulverised sugars, reflued and gulden svrnps, baking molasses, young hyson, imperial and black tea, chocolate, torn starch and flivoring extracts, cbcase, corn brooms, painted buckets, dustii g, wall, scrub, horse, shoe, tooth and hair brushes; Conftclionariet, such as plain and fancy candies, fruited candies and flavor ed jellies; water, butter aud sweet crackers.- Foreign fruits, oranges, lemons, figs, raisons, prunes, dates, currants, citrons, filberts, walnuts, cru.iin nus, almonds, pea nuts; Tobacco, congress plug, sweet plantation, natural leaf, rough aud ready, Lynchburg, smoking, a superior article, cut aud dry. Ac., fcc., Crgars, opera, sixes, half Spanish, and a variety of other brands. The pub lie are respectfully invited to give h m a cadi. Picknlcs and May parties supplied at very reason able price*. All kinds of country produce taken at tbe high est market price. J. B. FARQUUAR. April 26, 1861. SPRING GOODS? THE tnbeeribers have received their suppl SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, and will offer all who may favor us wjgh a call great bargains—all kinds of country produce received for goods, nlso Cumberland Bank Notes and many ot the Virginia Banks. A. B. CRAMER it CO. May 10. 1861. NOTIOIS TO BRIDGE Blii W. • li>KOPO>ALS will be received at the bouse ol Gideon D. Trout, on Saturday the 18th day of May, 1861. at 10 o'clock, A. M., for tbe erection of a Bridge over Dpnaiog-'e Creek, at Griffiths fording, in St. Ciair Township- Flan and specifi cations may be seennMfc*House of Gkfoou Trout. By order of the ooenovUekwier*. . U NIBOMUIUS, 1 May 8, 1861. CVwk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers