LITEST FROM MISSOURI. (LEXINGTON EVACUATED. ST. LOUIS, Oot. 4. —Tbe evacuation of Lcxineton by the Rebels if confirmed, Gen eral Harris, with six thousand Rebels, left LexiugtOD, crossing the river on Saturday at a point six miles distant, but they were beaten back by the Federal troops witli a loss of all their transportation and camp equipage. Gen eral Harris tbeD returned to the river, and at midnight commenced recrossing by means of ferry boats under a galling fire. Many of the Rebels swum the river in their impatience to cross. One of the boats is reported to havo been sunk, and large numbers of the enemy were killed and wounded. Gen. Price commenced the evacuation of Lexington on Sunday evening, and his roar lft on Monday evening. The Federal force that repulsed Gen. Har ris 13 supposed to havo been commanded by Geo. Sturgis, but official information has been received that Gen. Sturgis WHS at KanxHs city on Tuesday with 7,500 men, watching the movements of Price. [lt is probable that the force of General 'Harris was routed by General Prentiss, as Harras was doubtless on his way to attack General Prentiss at Cbiliieothe, where he was on Monday last, with three-thousand troops, anticipating an attack by a portion of Genera) Price's army. Cbiliieothe is a station on the Hannibal and St. Joseph's Railro.-.d, about forty miles north of Lexington — Eds Bui.] Further Particulars, Since tbp above WHS in type we have the following more detailed account: ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. —Captaiu Reed, of the Lexington Hune Guards, and auci wards of Colonel White's *Fouiteeuth Mi souri Uegi mont, who escaped from the Re'els on Moo day last, has arrived iu this city. Lie confirms the report that Gen. Price's army had evacu ated Lexington. Geri. Harris' division, sis thousand tn ng, crossed the river last Saturday, and when about six miles from Lexington they met a Federal force, said to have teen under Gen eral Sturgi-, when a battle ensued. Little is knowu of the affair, other lhau that Harris' force was driven back, with tbe loss of bis transportation traiu and equipage. General Harris reached tbe river about midnight, closely followod by Gem ral Stur gis, and immediately began to tnsport his meu across io ferry boats, under gailiog fire of Federal n.usketry. Many of tbe Rebels swam the river in their impatience to get across, and they spread ex aggerated reports of General Sturgis' strength through the city. Use of the ferry boats is repotted te hive sunk, an a large number of Rib. Is are said to have been killed and wounded. Captain Reed heard some of the Rebels say they were going to Baker's bill, a eoiuutaud ing eminonee eight miles southwest of Lexiuas ton, which they would fortify, nod make a stand there. They seemed to think that Fremont urid Si gt i were approaching with 40 000 men. Captain Kecd *ays that Major Seviere, the Rebel i'rovost Marshal of L>xiot;ton, tail hiui on Friday last that 30,000 raiious were issued on that dy. General Sturgis had not crossed the liver up to Monday uitfat, aud nothing definite waa knowu regarding bis strength. Why lieueral Fremont could not re lieve iieii. Lyon. .St. Louis, Oct. 4. The Democrat of this morning iu en article shows why General Lyon was not reinforced. It states that the entire forces under General Fremont, on the 2i of August, including General -Siegel's command of 4,000, ws 19,315 troops, of which 12, 556 were three months men, whose term of enlistment wis just expiiiog, leuving an acus al force of only 6.759 fur tbe eutire depart ment, j Of I his force General Lyon bad 2.320 men, ; the balance, 4.439 men, being the total strength of Gen. Fremont's available force. At this time Cairo, Bud's Point and Padu cuh were menaced by the Rebel foroes, which were aecuuiultaiog, and the President had or dered General Fremont to take all bis avail able Itoopa and reinrorce those point*, fur which service only 4.126 men, including up- ' wards of 900 St. Louis Home Guards, could be raised. Rolls being the terminus of the Southwest i branch of the Pacific Railroad, was at this time the depot of a large quantity pf vaiua- j bio army stores and munitions, and was pro tected by Colonel Stevenson's Missouri rogi meut and Colonel Wfiuiau's Thirteenth I.li nois Regiment. The former regiment was or* dercd to march lo SprinlrlJ but in conse querce of the total absence of means for trans* portation it could not move. '1 be Democrat's article also shows toe dis- j tribu'ioo of troops throughout tbe State at that titne, m.d tbe time at wbicb tbe tbree asouths regiments were disoanded. And io I conclusion says that after tbe battle Geo. Fre- j moot was thoroughly exonerated from blame j by tue very men who are now tbe loudest in ; cnaJ/>cj C j o g him. - - From Western Virginia, HATTEE AT GREEN BRIAR RIVER. CINCINNATI, Oct. 4. —Advices of the 31st instant, ffom Cheat Mountain, say that Gener- j Gi Reynolds, with a force of 5,000 United i States troops, made a reconr.uisauee of tbe I Rebel eutreochmenis on Green Briar Rivet, j 'w.'lve unlet distant from bis eooampmeut.— brisk tiro of mti.'iery ensued, lasting an I hour. Three ofxtbe rebel guua were silenced, j before the close of the action the Rebels re- j c.ued reinforcements from Monterey, swelling > ■ • r uuuiberf to fifteen thousand. he recoouoisanoe was highly successful,! " rt kingof the character of a general eu- j element. Thirteen prisoner* and a number j cattle and horses wore captured. The Reb • toss is reported at five hundred killed and wlanded, whilst the Federal loss was oaly teu j 1 I'd and eleven wounded. ; t be entreooboeott attacked arc about! * e ' Vj miies from Beverly, on the rea lto being the point to which General ■ ri ~ * f*Hcn back and cooeeotratcd his for- ; etif>ral Reynolds nuin entrenchments i are at Cheat Mountain, near Beverly, and are spoken of by tbe correspondents to the Rich mond papers as impregnablo, holding complete I posresfi on of tho Cheat Mountain Pass.— Eds. Amtr. ] Further Particulars. Since the above wis reoeived, the following detailed despatches have coiue io hand. CINCINNATI, Got. 4 —The fallowing is a special despatch to the Cincinnati Cjiumor ! dal: CHEAT MOUNTAIN, VJ., Ot. 3—This morning at one o'clock, a portion of B iguliir General Reynolds' brigtde, consisting of tiiree 1 Ohio Regiments, (tho Tweoty fourth, Twenty fifth and Thirty at-oud,) and portions of six Indiana Rogiaieuts, (the Soven'h, Ninth, Thir teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seven teenth.) together with del ohui-Mit* of Colonel Bracken's Indiana Regiment, Colonel Robi" son's Ohio Regint'Ot, Colouoi Grecufield's Pennsylvania cavalry, and detachment* of llnw',3 rognl-irs, Loo mi a* Michigan and D.uut's j j Virginia Artillery, numb roig in ill iiv ■ too t- ■ J-sribd tu.'n, left that mountain to ui;.KA a r>; OJU ! Di.isance in force in front of ths eo-ruv's pi- ! -iiiou on Green briar river, twelve utiles dis taut. Col. Ford's Ohio Regiment was sent for- j ward to bold so import.n' read, the "poss s siou of which was iinpoitat.t, it flanking out j main column The expedition arrived iu front of tho eue- 1 I toy's fortifications at 3 o'clock, iheir pickets | retreating after firing an ineffectual volley. Colonel Kimball's Fifteenth Indiana Regi ment weie immediately sent forward to secure ! a position for Looutis' Battery. | Colonel Aumiin's Twenty fourth Ohio Reg iment deployed as skirmishers on the aou'b slope of the mountain. Lootnis' battery, after getting iuto position, j an 1 being supported by the Seventeeuti ludi- j ; ana Regiment, opened the bAt tie. The shot was immediately respoudod to by ! an eoeiuy concealed in the bush, who were soon j i rented by the Fourteenth lmliao i Regiment, 1 J with a loss of seven killed and a large number I | wounded acd taken prisoners. Howe's battery, supported by the Thirteenth ; lodiaua Regiment, then moved torwurd, taking ; a position three hundred yard* fn tn the ene- 1 my's fori ifieatiuos, and opened a brisk fire. Capt. Dauiu brought forward two pieces, sod likewise opened a brisk fire. The firing on both sides was almost inces sant for an hour, our artillery doing good >x eeutton, judging from the lauieutabin shrieks I of the enemy's wounded. The enemy's battery did comparatively lit i tie injury, their guns being too uiaclt elevated, i Our gnus effectually silencd three of thfirs. While observations were bemg made of the i enemy's foriifioationi, occupying ihroe more i hours, an irregular artillery fire was kept up, occupying 'ho enemy's attention. Duriug this j interval the Twenty fifth Ohio and Fifteenth Indian-. licgiuieuts rendered tfficieut service ' in scouting the moootains. | Before tho chose of the reconno'sence, which ; was most satisfactory iu its re-u!t, taeeostny I received heavy retuforceujeots trout their oatcp near Monte rev, making their strength about 15,000. Although th's recoDUoisanco partakes more of the character of a regular engagement than any previous battle in VVestcru Vugiuia, our | loss is but (en killed and eleven wounded. It is impossible to ascertain the enemy's i lo*?, but it cannot fill short of five hundred j killed and wounded, us our art'l'rry did tern ' bio execution. i Iheir camp wis situated on the slope of the mountaiu, Soppoitod by a number of guns. We capiured thirteen prisoners front the I enemy and also a lot of entile aud horses. j The recouni'isaooe proved highly successful, i affording information relative to tho enemy's ) | strength, which could not bo obtained from j SOOlltS. Our troops acted nobly, j General Ahdereon and Cols. Johnson, Jack- j ; son and Oliver, K re iu command of the eue- j • my' forces. BEDFORD COU.\ TY, SS. At aii Organs' Court, held at Bedford, in and ' tor the County of Bedford, on the 2d day of Sept. A. f)., 1861, before the jndges of the said Court— On motion of O. E. Shannon, Esq., ttie Court grant a rule upon tho heirs and legal representa tives of Eliza Colvin, late of Scbcltsburg Boroush, deceased, to wit : Jane Scheli. deceased, leaving ■ issue, Abraham C., Ch.irlotle A.. James 11.. Mar tin and Edward Scheli, the list two <r whom are ! minors, who have lor their guaioian Hubert ai. , Taylor, Esq., James resides in Indiana. Abraham, j Charlotte sad Martin, r side in Ohio, and t ' others in B'-dford County, Charlotte, int-rni irriod with Maitui Keilev, Eliza, intermarried with Rot ert M. Taylor, Esq., William, George M., Charles W-, Margaret, intermarried with John M. Rubison, Reuben and John E.,'all residing in Bedford Coun ty. to bo and appear, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Bedford, in and for said County, on the third Monday, 18tb day of November, next, to except or refuse to take the real estate, of s id Eliza Colvin, dec'd, at the valuation, which has be--n valued and appraised, in persuance of a writ of Partion or Valuation, issued out of the Orphans' Court, of Bedford County, for that purpose direc ted or show cause why the same should not be sold WJ order of the said Court. In testimony whereof, I have here- set my hand and the seal of the ■ HCYWTI "'d Court, at Bedford, the 18th day j WBUflHof Sept., A. L>., 1861. ' S. H. TATE, Attest. Clerk. Joux J. CSSS.VA. Sheriff. EXECUTOR S NOTICE. j LETTERS testamentary, on the last will and i testament, of Samuel Sill, late of St. Clair Town ship, Bedford Cuuuty. dee d, having been grunted to the subscriber, residing in Radford Township, , uoiiee is therefore given to all persous Indebted to the estate of said deo'd, to mike payment iiume- j ; diately, and those having claims, will present them ; forthwith, properly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL WALTER, Oct. 11, 1861, Executor. JUBHC SALE OF REAL TOTE. BV viriue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, there will he bold' on the premises, on Saturday 2d day ef November, next, at one o'clock of said day, .the following Real j Estate, late the property ot B-nj imln wfgfleld, j dee'd. Oue tract of land situate in Southimpton Town ship, Bedford County, adjoining lands of Philip Clinguian, John Moss and Willi im Wigfield and others, unimpioved and well timbered, with white pise and other timber, containing 149 acres mote or less. One other tract of land in same township; ad joining lands of Philip Clingmao, John Wigdel! and others, containing 29 acres, unimproved. Attendance will be given and terms mads kuowo ! on day of sale by Adm'r of BKXJ. WIGFIELD, dec' 1. Oct. 4, IWSI | BEDFORD MaoiRBR. PUBLIC SALE OF I FilllßU MIL KSTiTiv. Br virtu • of an ord< r of th Oipilaus' Court, >if Bedford County, the nudeisigned, wi>| offer | the whole of the leal estate of DANIEL MEANS, DKC'I) \ for sale upon the premis. j> in lilack V.dlej; Mutt. ; roc Township,; on j FRIDAY, IST NOV., NEXT. | The seal estate consists of twj racts, vis: tiie , Mansion tract, containing about 200 acres, and j having thercou erected a Saw Mill and Bam, (dwel ling house having been burnt.) This trart con-' j tains an excellent i cater power. The head and tail i race are already dug. There is no better locality j for a Mill or Tan Yard. Both arc in demand ami | much needed in the neighborhood. An abundance I of nark is close by ami cheap. This property is | not more than 6 or 7 miles from the present tertui- I nusot the Broadtop Ra'lroad now under contract | and soon to be completed. The road is a solid ridge road leading from the j rail road to the premises. The laud is good for j (arming purposes. But for either of the purposes ' suggested—a Mill or Tan Yard—there is a rare op i pint unity presented for a profitable investor -tit. j The other tract is a mountain tract, adjoining j theol ove—is well timbered and in eonnecti' With I the Mansion tract is valuab: . It contains about i So# acres una has i dwelling house and shop tbirc. j on erected—about 40 actcs cleared. About one halt of the rnausiou tract is also cleared j and balance well timbered TEH MS :—One third io hand at confirmation of : sale aud balance itt two equal annual payments ! with interest. O. E. SHANON, Administrator of Daniel Means, due'd. j Oct. 4, 1801. PUBLIC YALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY virtu:* of an order of the Orphans' Court of ! Bedford County, the subscriber will offer at Public Sal-, on the premises, near St. Clearville, in St. i Clair Township, in said Oountv. on SATURDAY, ; THE 26TH DAY OP OCTOBER, NEXT, a house and lot of ground, situaio in said Township, late ! tho property of Joseph P. Carver, dee'd. bounded by land of Dr. S. G. Statler, George Hoenstine and Henry Beckley, containing four acres. The location of Ibis property is a desirable one, making it worth the attention of any ono wishing a com fortable home, being in sight of the village of St. Clearville, near the Bedford road. The improve ments are A LARGE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, and frame stable; also a wash house and carjienter's shop,wi;h a lumber shed attached, with a good well of waler at the door, the ground being all enclosed with post and rail fence and partly set with choice fruit trees. TERMS -.—Cash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M MICHAEL, WERTZ, Sept. 5, 1661. Adm'r. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned, will oltbr at Public Sale, on the premises, in South Woodberry Township, on SATURDAY, OTU OF NOVEMBER, NEXT, the following described Real Estate, viz : A tract of land, adjoining David L. Replogle, on the East, David T. .Miller, on the North and West, and Christian Eversnle, on the South, containing sixty eight acres, more or less. There is an orchard of choice fruit uud good running water upon the property—also a Dwelling House and Blacksmith Shop, thereon erected. TERMS made known on dav of sale. DAVID T. MILLER, Adm'r of the Estate of Susannah Miller, dee'd. Oct. 4, 1861. NOTICE OF INQUISITION. WHEREAS, Daniel Sleigh tor, late of Monrou Township, Bedford County, dee'd. died, seized of the lollowing Real Estate, to wit : One tract ot laud, being the mansion place, con taining tme hundred and eighty acres, inure or less, situate in Monroe Township, and County of Bed ford, aforesaid lea\ itig issue, ten heirs, or the children of botrs, to wit: Mary, intermarried wttb John Garlick, who died and afterwards was married with John Hall, and is now dead, leaving issue seven < bildren, via: Adam, Daniel, Catharine, Sarah, Barbara, Abraham, and Nicholas Garlick, Washington llali and Margaret Hull, all residing in Bedford County, except Danitl Gardck, whose residence is unknown, Nicholas Sieiglder, Sophia, widow of James G. AlcFurland, dee'd, John Sleigfater, Daniel Sleightur. Louisa Anna, intermai ried with Barclay Marcloy, Matilda, interrn irried with S >l. Feight. Rachel, who as intermarried with Abraham Garlick, and is now dead, leaving issue three children, to wit : Joseph, Catharine and Peter Garlick. Jm. Slighter, all residing in Bedford County and W illiaiu Sleighter, residing in Blair County, California. Notice is thefi-'ore hereby given that in pursu ance bf a writ ol Partition oi Valuation to me di rected. I will proceed to hold an Inquisition or Valuation on the premises, on Tuesday the J9th day of Octolt-r, 1661, when and where ull parties may attend if thev see proper: " JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedtord, Oct. 4, 1661. To the i'eopie of Bedford A IAU COU.\TILS. 'II M LYNCH, a' I>edt Til Nun •■■■if, eft' rs for I • e. Ie at war prices, a general stuck of iruit trees, consisting t alt the choicest varieties of pples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries, nectaiines, quince and dwarf pear trees of llnest kiuds, Law. ton Blackberry, Kaspberry, iucludiug t ßnnckle's Orange, Goosbtrries that will not mildew, cherry and dutch Currents, Strawl>erries, fluest varieties, Grape roots of choicest kinds, Rhubarb and Asparagus, also Evergreen Vines and Creepers. Hoses, lifty varieties of perpetual bloomers of all colors and shades. My stock is remarkably thrifty and will Ie sold for cash touch lowes than traveling agents are selling at, who have to bring their stock a great distance and thereby injuring them very much by exposure. The above stock is raised in Bedford tjor.nty soil and climate, and can be had fresh from the soil. All orders promptly attended to and trees sent as directed by hack or otherswise. For further infor mation address a lew lines to T. M. LYNCH, Oct. 4, 1861. Bedford, Perm'a. AUDITOR'S STOTICE. F. D. Beegle, use j In tne Court of Common of Wolf & Co. (Pleas of Bedford County, No. vs. 1154, May term 1858. Vend. Fred'k. Shitner. J Exponas fto. 80, April term, 1861. Sept. 2d 1861, John P. Reed, Esq., appointed Auditor to distribute the funds in the Sheriff's hands raised on salo of Defendants R jil Estate by virtue of the above writ. By theConrt. The undersigned wiil attend to the duties of the above appointment, at his office in Bedford, on Mondsv the 28th day of October, A I)., 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M., of, said day, when and whero all parties interested can attend.' JOHN P. REED, Oct. 4, 1861. Auditor. T* KE NOTICE. A LL persons are notified against tresspassing on ■TIL the promises of the subscriber,fetfher by hunt ing, fishing, stealing hickory nuts or going through my grain fields. The law will be in forced against all, without respect to persons, so offending. Persons can gather hickory nuts ou asking leave of the subscriber, by giving him half that aie gathered. CHARLES SMITH. Bedford Tp., Snpt. 27, 1861. BEAUTIFUL Roses in bloom now, suitable for winter blooming in the house, at Lyoch's Nur sery. Utrt. 4, lfiol. WAHTBD. AN experienced workman will be gi9n liberal wages and constant employment, in a wolen tnanu . f.ic'ory, it' application be made Immediately. One acquainted WitL all branches of the business is de sired. A married man with a small family will be prefer* d. All iettets, inquiring for further particu lars, will rea ire pro-.pt attention. Address the subscriber at Bedford; Pa. JOHN LUTZ. Cel. 4, I.SGi-c ~ZIVDITOR , S NOTICE. _ THE undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court ol Bedford County, to review and examine the account ot Alexander McGregor, Esq., one ol the Executors of the last will, Jtc , of John Ham. mers, dee'd, report the facts and a distribution ol whatever funds may be (ound in his hands, amongst the heirs of said dee'd, will attend to the duties ol his aipoiutment at ins < fliee in Bedford, on Fri day , the 18th day of October, A. L).. 1801, at 10 0 clock, A. li., ol said day, when and where all parties interested can attend. JOHN P. HEED; Oct. 4. 1831. Auditor- ZiiJFitors Z\OTFCE7~ THE undersigned appointed by the Orphans' ; Com t, in aod lor EedioiU County , to distribute t • j nss is iu the hands of Win. Gillespie, Admi iUiratoi 01 tile estate os JNtCiioi.i's elted, to n(. ! amongst creditors, will attend to tiie duties of his ! sppeintuieut on Thursday the 24.h day of October, j lust , at 10 o'clock, A. M-, of said d .y, it his ol- I flee in Bedford, when ana where all parties interes- j ted can appear if they see proper. JOHN P. HEED, i Oct. 1; 1831. Auditor. j AUDITOR S NOTICE. Commonwealth of Penn'a. 1 Tn the Court ol use o* Charlotte Stock mm. I Comm w Pleas of David Steckuian, y B- llr.rd County, No. vs. i 50 Feb. term" 1861, Job O'Neal. J Vend. Kxponis No. 4, Sept. term 1861. And now Sept. 0, 1861, John P. Rued, Esq., ap pointed Auditor to distribute the funds in the ban ;s of the Shut id', rdsed on sale of defendants real estate by virtue of the above wiit. By the Court. The undersigned will attend to the duties of the above appointment at his ollice, in Bedford, on Wednesday, the 23 1 day of October, A. D., 1861, at 10 o'clock, A. Mwheu and where nil p rties ! inter.sted can attend. JOHN P. REED, Oct. 4, 1861. Auoitor. FOR M: OR TEABI. A firstrate farm of limestone land, in Morrison'* Cove, containing about 131 acre*, 100 of which I cleared and l>alance well timbered. The Orrn is } well watered. The improvement* are a good two story Prime House, Log House, Log Barn, ■ Ac. There is a good orchard upon the | remises. | 'he /aim aiijoino Blootntield Furnace, lies half a i mile from the Hollidaysburg Turnpike, and four | miles from Martinsburg. There is a ready market j at the door lor ail kinds of produce, anil the land is in a high state of cultivation. ALSO. 106 acres near Stonhrstown—within £ mile of Broad top Ruilroa I —about 10U acres cleared, with 1 a two story dwelling house—new hank barn—stable, fcc., thereon erected; also two apple orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is a rich loam 1 and capable of producing every variety ot crops of ; this climate. ALSO. Two lots of ground iu Broadtop City, with a new two story rough cast dweibug house thereon. ALSO, A bouse and lot of ground in Cleatville. ALSO, Three tracts of land in Southampton Township, formerly owned by W ra. f)s, adjoining lands of Arnold Lushiy, Artemas Bennett and otheis. ALSO, A grist mill in the "Dutch Corner," formerly owned by Jacob Beard—within about 5 miles of Bedford, witii alrout 40 acres of land belonging to the same—dwelling house and out buildings thereon erected. ALSO, 160 acres best quality of prairi ■ —near the Mis- 1 souri river, close to the county seat of Harrison I Co., lowa. A Lso, Two one hundred and sixty aero tracts, adjoining Elkhome City, in the richest valley of the west— ihe Platte Valley—about 2>. miles west of Oni ha City, and close to the great national or government i road leading west iu Nebraska Territory, ALSO, 160 cre3, two miles above Omaha City, on tlie- | great bend ol the Missouri. This trict is well ' timbered and very desirable. AH of these binds ' were located after a personal inspection and care ful examination on the ground, and ca.i be w.-ll re- i lied tipou for future wealth. Maps showing the '■ precise location are in tuy possession. ALBO, Three desirable lots In Omaha City, Nebraska Territory. ALSO, A lot of ground iu the City of Dacotab, Nebraska Territory. The above rel estate will be sold at such pricis as to insure saic aiju profitable investments. Not>-s iu , ligations of any kind that are good will IK) fatten in exchange—particularly good binli notes. O. E. SHANNON. Sept. 13, 1861. Public Sale OF REAL ESTATE. BV virtue of an order cf the Orphans* Court, of ■ the County of Bedford, the subscriber will j expose to saio by public vendue or outcry, ou the J premises, on Thursday, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1861, the following dcscrilicd Heal Estate, situate in the viliigo of Lafayettevitfc in South j Wood berry T< wnship, in said County, late the ptoperty of Jacob Teeter, dee'd, via : Two lots of' ground—one thereof now occupied by George 1). Cauftnan and having thereon erected a two story frame hou?e and kit' hen attached, and a good frame stable. On the other there are a blacksmith shop, a number ol excellent fruit trees ; and a well of good water. TERMS—one thin in hand at the confirmation ; of the sale, and the balance in two equal annual ■' payment*, on the first day of Nov. 1862 and 1863. j Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. ALEXANDER HOLSINGER, f Executor of Jacob Teeter, dee'd. i Sept. 20, 1861. EXECUTOR S ACTIVE. LETTERS testamentary on the last wiH and ! testament of Mrs. Mary Ann Buxton, late of j Southampton Township, dee'd, haviugheon granted j to the subscriber, residing in said township, notice ! is therefore hereby given to all persons indebted to ! the estate of said dee'd, to make payment iramedi- 1 ately, and those having claims will present them ' properly authenticated tor settlement. FREDERICK. BUXTON, j Sept. 27, 1861. Executor.' ELECTION NOTICE. rpUE stockholders of the Bedford Mineral Springs ; .1 Company, arc hereby notified that the annual election ol I'iesidunt and Directors of said cotupa- | ny, will be held at the Bedford Spriugs, on Thurs day, the tenth day of October, next, between the hours ol ono and throe o'clock, P it., of said day. j W. W. ANDERSON, i Sept. 27, 1861. Secretary. i GRAPE Roots, fiom one to four yews old, \ finest kinds, at Lynch's Nursery. Oct. 4, 1861. PROF. WOOD'S RES'FOIMTIVE CORDIAL AND HOOD SEN9TATBB. Is pre iacly what its name indicates, for while pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhiler ating, and strengthening to the vital powers. Jt also revivifies, reinstates and renews the blood in all its original pusity, and thus re stores and renders the system invulnerable to att .cks ot disease It is the only preparation ever offered to the world in a popular form so as to be within the reach ot ail. So chemi cally and skillfully com iuvd as to l>e the most powerful tonic, and yid so perfectly adapted to . to act in perfect accordance with the laics of nature, and hence sooth the weakest stomach.A and tone up the digestiveorguns. and sllay all™ nervons and other irritation. It is also per-LJ f'ectly exhiluratiug in its effects, and yet it i*R| ■ never followed by l issitu ie or depression "spirits. It is composed entirely of vegetablesw those thoroughly combining powerful m H tonic and southing properties, and conse-ffl i quently can never-injure, Such a remedy has™ rjjioug been fell to lie u desidcrtqm in the medi-j owl woild. both by the thoroughly skilled in™ I L nodical science, and also by..11 who have *ut Jjx i Ik skill or kowl.iig* *-vett to see that diLiltjS Ak follows nil attacks Of disease, and lays the un "guarded sy-tctn cpen to the attacks of mmy ji Sof the most d tngerous to wfiich poor humanity W I §4is constantly liable. Such, lor example, I following: Consumption, Bronchitis, In. M j S?4 digestion, Dyspepsia, Loss cf Appetite. Faint- 1 i 'c. ss, Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpita nt ion of the Heart, Melancholy, ll>j ocandria, P Night Sweats, Laugtlor, Giddiness, arid ali& y that class ol eases, so f'earfn'lv fatal if unat-ff p tended to in time, calb-d Female tl'eakness i Irregutai itics . Also Liver IXraruments or Il'orpidity, and Liver Compi rims, Diseases ofW the Kidneys. Scalding or Incontinence of tbeffl Urine, or ar-y general fUraiigemeDt of tbeH M Urinary O'ginn, Pain in the Back, Side, an In jog i>et ween the Shoulders, predisposition to Slight" r"Colds, Hacking and Continued Cough. Erua-i ■delation, Difficulty of Breathing,and indeed we "might enumerate m any more still, but we hav. fSJspace only to say, it will not only cure the™ debility following Chills and Fever, but pre vent *ll attacks -rising trom Miasmatic in kg ajffuences. and cure the diseases at once, if al " Ifjreadv attacked. And as it acts directly aimjgj persistently upon the biliary syst.-m, arousing k_a -J tfie Liver to action, promoting, in fact, all the i oexeietions and stcretions of the system, it g will infallibly prevent any delilerious coiise-sn S _ queuc. s following u on change of climate ami ™ M water ; hence all travelers should have a bo'-SJ kM tle with them, and all should take a fable J spoon iul at least before eating. As it pre-S| H vents cosiiveties., strengthens the Morgans, it should he iu the hands of all peisens b-j oi sedentary nabits, students, rni.isttrs, liter- a men. And all ladies not accustomed t Y ptf mucli out door exercise sbouid always cs;- if. * s ,Jlf they will they will find auagtcealie, plees-H ™ant, and efficient remwdy ag.inst those ills™ which rob theni of their beauty; lor be n.tr ■ cannot < xist without health, and health cannot ™ r exist while the above irrcgul iri'tes continuo. i T Tbun ag .in, the Cordjal is a perf.-ct Mother's'v | P| Reliof. Taken a month or two before the fina<jd j 4. trm9. she w.l' n >s the dreadful period withr 3}perfect .vis • and safety; T ere is no n,i%take { T Pabe 1 1 it, this Cordial is all tec claim for it. — jp , Mothers, try it! And to you we appeal to ± tof dvti ct the illmss or decline not only of your A idaughters before it be t"o late, but also sons and husbands, lor while tire former, fr.ua™ S false delicacy, olten goes down to a preiuatnre □ p[grave rath- r than let their condition be known 5 i 111 fillip, tte latter are ol'teu so n.i.--d up witbH tfie excitement of business that.it it were nt ' for you they too would travel lb the sauie* downward path, until too late to airvst their fatal fall. But the mother is always rigilent, and to you we coi fidtntly app -ai; for we are sure jour never failing affection will unerring ly poiut you to Prof. Wood's Rcsior.tive Cuidial and Blood Keuovalor as ..tie remedy ' which should t>o always on hand in time of need. O. J. WOOD. Proprietor, 444 Broad way. New York, and 144 market streei, Bt. Louis, Mo., ami sold by ail good Druggists.— Price One Dollar per Boft.e. Sold by B. F. Harry, Bedford. Allegheny AlaJe AND FEMALE SEMINARY, Ram*ltirg, iScdfbrd Co., I'a. CHARLES 11. GERE, A. B. Principal. MISS A. L. BRIM, Preceptress. MISS L. J. BRIM Teacher on Piano Forte. THIS Institution, under the supervision cT the .hove nanied persons assisted by other competent teachers, affords a full course in Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Languages, and Belles Letters. In Music, Painting, &c., it gives extended instrue ' tion. The winter term opens Oct. 17:h Students admitted at any time. Habits of health, system, and promptness, views, j moral, social and domestic, arc here made promi- ' nent objects of education. That the physical powers, as well as the mental ! may be cultivated, Caiisthenic exercises are neces- ! sary—here the students meet each day for s\ ste- ' untie exercise. 50 will pay for beard, including furnish, d j room, room rent, fuel, and tuition in common ! English l>erterm of eleven weeks. Extras, ut moderate charges, even less thau heretofoic, or the circular calls for. Students prepare! for the highest classes iu College. For circulars, or particulars, address. CHARLES H. GERE, Rainsburg, Bedford Countv, Pa. Dec. 21, 1860. Orphan*' Court bale OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court, of Bedford County, there will he so'd at public sale, at the late M.tipion House of Henty Tckes. dec'ii, in Union Township iu said County, ou Monday, the 23d day of October, next, the following real estate, late the properly of said Henry Ickes, dee'd, to wit : One tract of land, ■{being the Mansion tract) situate in said Township of Uuinn, adjoinipg lands of Amos Edwards. William" Berkbeimer, Adam Ickea, the heirs of John McDonald, dee d, Conrod Clsyconiti and others—containing 240 acres, 148 parches, more or leas— of which about 120 acres are cleared, thirty acres thereof being meadow, all under fence, in a good state of cultivation, having thereon a thriving orchard of excellent fruit. The improvements are two log houses, a story and a half high, a double log Iwrn and other out build ings. This is a fine stock form. Also—a tract of land situate on George s Creek, in St. Clair Township, adjoining lands of Sam'l. Clark, Amos Edwards, Jacob Stnlf, Alex. Mc- Gregor and others—containing 167 acres and 70 perches, more or less—of which 50 acres of uplaud and 20 acres of meadow, ire cleared and under fence. There is also a good apple orchard on this tract. The improvements are a story and a half log and frame house, u double log bant and other out buildings. The land iu this tract is well cov ered with excellent timber. TERMS OF SALE.— One third tef the purchase money to remaiu in the hands of tue purchaser during the lifetime of the widow, the interest to he paid to her scmi-anuually, counting from the date of corOiirstiou of sale—one third of the bal ance to be paid at the continuation of arf*. and the residue in two equal annual pay moots thereafter, without interest—to bo secured by judgment bonds, ov bonds awl tnortgigo. HENRY ICKES, Sepi 30 1861 JOSEPH JCKES. i?crc ula, or King's Evil, ntti* <**■ •. a corruption of the .... by \i.- tl -if. - ' —omet vitiated. \ j .. ,d ij I':?-circulation, it .. ,v , ti. - iu,to boly, m.d may bunt out a- *•.- f • :f it. No organ ia free . i a. t* it-,; -r ;. then* f>r.o v. Lri-h it may .4. v >y. T • - io?wiu*t u : ut i variously i. .4 ir-vc ..u;'. ■! )'?. 1 w living, ilii i red r uoh impure air, tilth a-i-l n :'iy the <lfpre"liig victf. and, .. uii, by the v ■. l' ai infection. Yv'hat . origin, . i hereditary in the coa w.o. , ufflcc dtag •' from parent* to children i s hetu;ni andfourthgeneration;" indeed, t farms to be the r.vl of Him v.ho says, "I > ii vs>t the iniquities of the father* upon i • \t children." its c amen re by deposition from the 4of > .-i; tcr t leoioua matter, which, in th ? hr. 1, >r. and internal organs, is termed t h-v.-l i; in i ■ gland*, swelling*: and on the our&oe, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, svhiv'u c-ufie.? in the blood, depresses the c-: orgies ui iiic, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only sutler front scrofulous com plan-its, but th y hive far less power to with stand the attack' of other diseases; com-c --q;c iri v, vast 'numbers, parish by disorders > h, ji i: . , ?t not sciofuioia in their nature, >..■ till read ved fatal by this taint in the ■six. tlo-c of the consumption which de ...th? human family hat its origin directly in ti is scrofulous contamination ; said many d-:itx ,civ.-disease* of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, of ail the organs, arise from or arc lgiravated by the same cause. Oiie quarter of" nil our people are scrofulous; their persona arc invaded by this lurking in - lection, tuxd their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in v ,-or ate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in AVER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the :r. n effectual remedy which the medical r t <.f c r times e;in (lev': . for this every v : re pi vaumg and utul malady. It is com ic . m tii i most active remedial* that have i ' .;•! > • red r the expurgation of this foul d r ; fr -i the hW.d, arid the rescue of the ■;ti l'roat its da-Tractive consequences. I it ib . i '■ ployed for the cure of rot on.y screif la, but also those other affec j tio - v.1.; hi- i " from if, such as ERUPTIVE t; id P.-. • \SES, St. AXTHOXT'B FIRE, i , or iiioiTtr AS, Pisnu, PUSTULES, Elot; mi, ben.-. -, and BOILS, Twos*. TETTER ft'.'.: f.am IlmirM, r-cvcn Hfad, Itncsvosx, lisri -ra;Syi'iriLiTicand MEKCUSIAL DlS ea: i:9. DISOMY, Dj-jpcrsra, DUBIUTT, and, i indeed, Ait COMPLAINTS ASIMSTO raoy Vma- T£U Oil Imi'IIRS BLOOD. The popular belief in '• i.npu.-ituihe h'.cc.d" is founded in truth, i for serefnia is a degeneration of the blood. The parri-iulur purpose r.rd virtue of this Sarsapa rtila is to purify and regenerate thL< vital fluid, without which w.ur.d healLh is ifiiposeifcic in csatain rna.:d ccnstitutioES. Ajeis Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE fURPGSES OF A FALY PHYSIC, ere ro composed that disease within the range of i their action rr.ti rarely withstand or evade them llit .r peaoiraring pTopertio* search, and cleanse, and invigorate t'.ery portion of the human organ bir, o'l.-rectb its •lucaetl action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a eonsequencc of these properties, the ir.vr.lid who is bowed down with jiiiiii or phyritwj dttilify is astouishtd to find his health or ttieiwv rtslortd by a reujctly at one* so si'rijile and inviting. >ot oaiy do they cure the every-day complaint* of every body, tut also many formidable and dangerous dwer.-es. The agent below named i* pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cnr~t and direetioca : for their titr in the &nr>wiug complaints: Cuttivt uets, Ileiti rotim. Head: Le crhivgjrtrm disordered • Siot mch, i- nt sco, hiciiyt >tion, Pain in and Mofbid liiOt (<■:-,> of the I'orre's, l'ialulettey. Loss of Avpe tny, Juu,.<Uct, ixd other kindred complaints, ar:sii;g frtta a low state of the tody or obstruction of its functions. Aver s Cherry Pectoral, TOE THE RAPID CURE 09 Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump tion, arid for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stage* of the disease, k So wiiie i< the #.< ia cf its usefulnes* tad mcrou* arc lite cases of its crres, that alj(*t ovary section of country abounds in persons pub li" knowi), who hate b"cn rtrtorcdfrom alarming and e- 'ti desperate di-ecscs of the lungs by its uc. When once tried, iis superiority over every o:i.cr medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, aud where hs virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distrrsring and dangerous affections of th* pulmonnry organs that are incident to our climat*. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed ar.d been discarded, th' has gained friendi hy every trial, conferred benefits on the sffiicted they can never forget, and pro 4-iccd cures too nuioorous and too remarkable to be forgotten. rREI'AKED EY DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL. MASS. B. F. Harry, B -dford : Bamdollar Jc Son. Bloody Run; G. B. Au.ick. St. Cloarville ; J. Brcnentan, Woodtwrry; George Gardiil, West Eud ;J. E. Colvin. Schel sburgj aud by dealer* geocr ilty. Sept. 2h. IS6O. CHEAT Cll R. LELANB'S Mfl gIEIMATIE BARD IS THE;. ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, tat and Neuralgia, AND A SURE CURE FOR iLL MERCURIAL DISEASES. It is a conveniently arranged Baud, containing a i medicated compound. to be worn around tho Wt-ief, j without iijury to tho most delicate persons, no i change in habits of living is required, and it eu j tirely remove* the disease from the system, with j out producing the injurious effects arising form the j use of powerful interna! medicines which weaken i and destroy the constitution, an i give temporary I relief only. By this treatment, the medicinal pro prieties contained in the Band, come in contact with the blood and reaches the disease, through the pores of the skin, effecting in every instance a perfect cure, and restores the parts fflicted to a healthy condition. This band ia also a most pow erful ASTI-MEECERUI. agent, and will entirely re- Hero the system from the perineum* effects of Mercury. Moderate, pases are cured iu a few days, and we are constantly receivitti testimonials of its . ffle.aey to casesot long standing. PHICK $2,00, to be HAD of Druegistn generally, or ! can be sent by mail 01 express, with full directions i for use, to any part of the country, direct from ' t ho Principal Office. If o 499 BKOiWIY, fork. 9. SMITH &. CO., Sole Proprietors, A. B — Utsaipiive Circufun Sent tree. POT sale by B. F. Harry, Bedford. !TF*AOEKTS VFIHRTD EvtßTWlltit RN June 28, 1861. 18H ! —A Urge stuck of Maekarei and liertlng X Just received, emtio sale cheap at i M Sl.' ooukcf & ' V'- ohc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers