davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-09-22

CENTER MARKET To-DAY.-5eeL best cuts
per To-, 3Oc.; next, 25c.; Salt Beef l5a2Uc Dried
Beef, 3ua}5c. Veal, 2Uc. Mutton, chops, 25c
Lamb, 25c; Lard, 25c.; Pork, fresh, 2Oc.; corn ed
2Oe- Bacon hams, unc 25c.; sliced ,35c. breasts
2Oc.; shoulders, lSc. Butter, ;l5aiOc.; Chickens,
pair, 75caSl.5Or Ducks, pair, 15ca sl2j. Eggs
doZ, 2ca3Uc Green Corn, can, 4oc. Green Corn
IN ear, dozen ,l2 cents. Apples, peck, 30a75c Ap-
pies, dried, 75c. Leeks, bh., SC. Turn1ps, iUc pix
Peaches, dried, per quart, Is cts. Beans, but
ter, Sal2c.; white, lOaI2c. dried cherries or stc
Radisnes, per bunch, 2a4c Beets, per DIX 4Oc
Onions, 3OaiOc. per peck; bunch onions, 2a3c
Okra, peck, 3Oc. Peas, qt.. I0c Carrots, bh Sc
F1sh-Rock, large, each, 50; small. bunch SIC; !;
Perch, jUa6Uc.; Maekerel, 25c. each: Halibut
To-, &c Sheephead, 75aSi eaoh: HOLSTERS, per
pound, IS cents; Sea Bass. per pound, IL
cents; Spanish Maekerel, SlasI So each
Rye, per bushel, Csc aSi.i0. Corn Meal
el-lOaSl-20. Shipstuf, 6OaSoc. Brownstuf soc
Shorts, 4Vc. Corn, shelled, q. l.lUaSl DO in ear
sol., S550aS7. Oats, bh., 4Oa6Oc. Hay, ewt, Sf2j
as1.3O. Straw, ,SOeaSL Clover Hay, 75c. .aSI %
Celery, pr bunch, lOc. Krout, per quart. I5c
Geese, sl.5OaS25O. Cabbage, per head, 3al0c
Homny, quart, 10 cents. Lettuce, IaIO cents
Potatoes, 29a4Oc. per PIX. Tomatoes, 2Dafuc
per peck. String Beans. Ice. per peck. GYM
hngs, Gal2c- dozen. Cucum oers, SalOc. Egg
Plants, 5alec- Pears, Acc aSIpk.; Water-
melons, 25a75c-; Cantaleupes. 5a4Oc.: Peaches
SlaSl Is per peck Sweet Potatoes. 4Gc. Grapes
2Oc. 10. Ounces, 6OcaSl per peck. Ortoian
81 per dOZ. Reedbird, 75c. Blackbird, 75c
CHING quapins, qt, 20c. Cranberries, qt, Doc
Notwithstanding the heavy rains yesterday,
tse country dealers were we'll represented in
the market this morning.
Evening star., 1866-09-22

nREss TRIMMINGS l.. s0HMIDr has
- removed frnm 299x to sos pa avenue, sous
aide, aide; Dress Trimming Asnufsetarips Est:b!i:h'
81. - o5r .F-.s -s-.,.se 80"
Evening star., 1866-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
NJ J. o. MCGUIRE . CO, Aucuesssrs.

ID W.
nousEHeLD vyRsIruRK AT AucrIos.
ON nONDAv MORNING, sept 3ah, connes
oea ~ ~ o cfock. we shalt cell - Ne. 33s, south
vest corner OF 18th asd X streets north. an a.
9ti,so s9Stitnssnn OF household rurnitnre: naming
walnut marhle top Centre Table
walnut frame Mirror
alnut Whstuot
Bstrsck, all Oiisloth
SottAse Bsdstesds, Painted wartrobes
Bureaus. W sshstaDds. Chamber Tables
Cane seat ard Wo-d sest Chafrs
Husk Mstt,ssses. les,her Pillows and Boosters
EHtt n-fon Dining Table
Mahogany Breakfast Table
China. tsiass sld Crochery Ware, Ae.. &C.
Sc led Int q. MCGUIRE 90, Aucts.
Evening star., 1866-09-22

IHE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Prises-
Yesterday afternoon, the rain materially in
terfered with those who Were present al the
Park 10 enjoy the Sh utzsnfest, and by piRhttall
the larger number Of Shutters had left the
those present We're assembled In the pa vilion ?
when the prizes To visitors from other cities
were awarded as follows To Philip Klien.
OF New York. the first for shooting with sup
port Twelve S2O gold pieces, and the second
for shooting without support, silver ladIec.
Christian Hesse, OF Baltimore, second. win
Test, gold watch and chain; T.. Lonqen1iem.
OF fhhadelphia, sixth, with rest, dozen each
OF Knives. forks table and teaspoons and first
without rest, a live deer; Adofph Kneesi, of
New York, eighth, with rest, gold. headed cane
and third without rest, silver watch; John
FREDERICK. OF Baltimore, twelfth with rest
box OF Johnnesberger; Lewis Ninth. of RaIti,
more, thirteenth, a meerschaum pipe. Jobn
Pltthon, OF Baltimore, fifteenth, silver coffee
urn, r. Knapp, of Baltimore, twentieth, silver
outer dlsn Messrs. LOnghefm. of PhiIadel-
PIMA; klien, of New York, and Hesse of Bal
timore, also received medals for striking the
bulls eye the greatest number OF times Jus
uce W alter made the address the occasion,
capt kloman handing the prizes to each with
lew remarks 10 which the recipients re-
spoDded. -f '.. --'
A splendid silk United States flag, which
was also contested for. was awarded 10 CI. A.
Springman.
An informal meeting of the Schutzers was
held, when il was determined 10 postpone the
festivities until Tuesday, October ID at which
time six additional prizes will be offered to
contestants. s..H-s- - -
The music was Immediately engaged for this
occasion. and Mr.. Leslie, the rope walker also
Messrs. Muth, Hesse, Hartig, and Henze,
who, with the shooting master, Mr.. KisselI
We're the committee of award, were appointed
20 act IN the same capacity at the supplement.
tary festival. -
Subsequently, the Schutzen, with their
frlencs, sat down TO an excellent repast, and
afterwards engaged IN daAcing speech making,
Sng Grlnxng the Sehu.zense>an and separated ats
Evening star., 1866-09-22
CHARLES ABBOTR, Trustee
THOS, BOWLING Auct

RY JAS. U. MCGUIRE s 90, AuctiOneers.
SMALL BRICK DWELLING ON MrsrRErr
NORTH, NEAR FOGHTH STREET WESr
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September 25 at
o ciocE, on the premises, We shall sell the vast
20feet front OF Lot %, in sgusre 5l4, fronting on
street north near the corner Of Fourth street
running back 100 feet TO 81 feet alley, improved
rooms.
Terms: One third cash: residue IN stx And
twelve months, with interest. secured upon the
property. Convey apcing At purchasers cost
s 90 dts j q McGUIRE A
Evening star., 1866-09-22
RY THos. BOWLING, Auot. Georgetown.

Rf THOs. BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown
TRUSTEES SALEOF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on Bridge street, GeOr getown, at
Auction.
BY virtue Of 3 deed Of trust, duly recorded in Ii
ber W. B., No. l25, ioli lss, 46O and 46I one Of
the land records for Washington county, In the
District of Columbia, will SELL at public auctsn
TO the highest bidder, for cash, on TUESDAY
0cteher the 9TH at O'Clock m, all III AZ part of
Lot No. 8, in old Georgetown, fronting about p
feet On the north side Of Dridge street near Con
inches 10 an alley.
The improv vemepts consists of large three stor,-
Frame House and back buildings occ pied lately
by Mrs. Rodier
Convey sncing and stamps at the cost of the pur-
CHARLES ABBOTT, Trustee.
Evening star., 1866-09-22

1',.-s F lad's~'I fa-.lh DIi1t58G 10
Evening star., 1866-09-22

IL 0H7' DO i" HIIN"' huOt.' ueOEstte"n.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, Sept. 18th, at 6 o'clock D. M,
viii seIi, In front Of the premises part of Lots IN
and l2l fronting about l6 feet on I'd street pear th
Georgetown College, and running back 10 feet
ConNeyancIng and stamps at the cost Of the pur-
chaser. ~
Terms cash.
se2I st THOS. BOWLING Act.
Evening star., 1866-09-22

pIAHos AND MELoDEoEss At very !.s price,
NO asa o. bet 18th and 18th.
N.B.-fiaros Tuned and he saired. seuSt'
r,TVFT E~.v -t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
UNIoN sEAss aIEETING.

A mass meeting of the Union men of Bed
ford county, viii be held in the Court House,
in the Borough of Bedford on Tuesday even
ing of Court week, being the first day of May,
next All those who are in favor Of main.
tanning the laws and perpetuating the Union
of States, the Union saved by the blood of
loyal men, and wrenched from the control of
insurgent traitors, all who are in favor of
standing by our representatives in Congress,
all who are opposed to the demagoguery of
the magistrate who does not hesitate to de-
mand that traitors whose hands are yet reek-
ing with the blood of treason shall be recloth-
ed with more than their former powers, all
who are in favor of standing by the soldiers
who have achieved our glorious victories, and
all who desire the election of that tried and
true hero, Major General John w. Geary,
are earnestly invited to attend. LET THERE
BE a GRAND RALLY!
Hon. John Cessna, Col Fr. Jordan and
Gen. w. H. Koontz are expected to address
the meeting.
J. R. DURBoRRoW, Chm.
NJ. A. PoINTs, Sec'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
DIED.

Athis residence, near scheIlsburg, April Ist, of
pneumonia, JAMES ALLISON, Esq, aged 6S
years, months, and IA days.
His death was sudden and unlocked for. His
health had been failing for some time, but nothing
serious was apprehended until within week Of
his death.
In his death the community sustained loss
not easily repaired. Magnanimous and public
spirited lie ever strove to enhance its interests
He was emphatically self-made man, and a
teacher for over forty years. when he withdrew
"to give place to younger ones" He was a
stauneh friend of both public and Sabbath
schools, temperance, law and order. Conseien-
tiously opposed to human slavery, he ever raised
his voice and hand against it. In the great strug
gle through which the country has Just passed, he
stood firm for the Union. He saw TWO sons
go forth to do battle for tn right-one of whom
only returned from the hospital, nine hours before
his death, and taat with one limb off. He was
very anxious to live until his children would
reach home three Of whom were absent, and his
desire was gratiied As husband he was faith
full and devoted; as o father indalgent and affec-
tionats; an upright christian and kind neighbor
While his prayers ever assembled for the "down-
trodden and oppressed, the widow, the fatherless,
and the Orphan, his hands were extended to aid,
and his voice to encourage them. No beggar ever
left his door unheeded. His death was peaceful;
at the hour when he want to retire to rest he
closed his eyes as if in a gentle slumber, and
woke earth. His afflicted family is
comforted be the thought that:
"There is no death. An angel form
Walks Ger the earth with silent tread,
he bears our best loved things away,
And then we call them dead
"But ever near us tho unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life-there are no dead"
April II, at the residence Of her daughter, at
New Paris, Mrs. MARTHA HEWITT, in the
SSth year of her age-mother- -in-law to the above.
She was born in Adams co., but moved to this
county nearly sixty years ago. She lived Wild
oR ffty-three years and four days. Few persons,
of her age, retain their mental and physical pow
ers to greater extent than she did. Her death
was sudden, having only been sick about twenty
four hours. She was, for over thirty years,
member Of the Baptist church, and a few hours
before her death remarked that cher way was
clear"
MAY she rest in peace"
In Broad Top township, Bedford county, on the
18th of March, GEORGE e. PINCHE0N, aged
years and 20 days. Also on the 2sth of March,
GILMER PINCHE0N, aged months and 20
days, sons Of William and Lucinda Pincheon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
8eofoto enquirer.
ADVERTISER ADyERTTsF,

The Bedford INouIRER has the largest cir
cuiation in this part of Pennsylvania. It is
therefore one of the best mediums in the
country for advertisers.
ssS-lf you are a Lawyer, Doctor or other
professional man, advertise.
Bsg~f you want to sell goods, advertise.
1sET If you want to buy farm, adyer-
eD-f you want to sell a farm, advertise.
9g@lf you want employment. advertise.
Rsa-H you want to employ help, adver-
nAf you want to buy house, adyer-
rsa-If you want to buy or sell a lot, adyer-
tise
asa-Ifyou want to buy or sell cattle, adver-
tise.
neAIfyou want to buy or sell grain, adver-
tise,
aeAIf you want to advance your interests
generally, ADVERTISED
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
sherifs omce, Bed
n EGISTER's NOTICE.

ID EGISTER'S NOTICE.
LII All persons interested are hereby notified
that the following accountants have filed their
accounts in the Registers Office of Bedford coun-
| ty, and that the same viii be presented to the
| Orphans Court in and for said county, on Tues
day the 1st day of May next, at the Conrt House
in Bedford, for confirmation:
| The account Of Michael Halderhaum, Esq, Ex-
ecutor of the last will and testament Of JON Bow
ser, late of Coler ain tp., deed.
| The account of Jacob Beckley, administrator Of
the estate of Levi McGregor, late of ST. Clair tp.,
decd.
The account of Daniel shuss, administrator
Of the estate of Jacob Shuss, late Of Snake Spring
tp., decd,
The account Of John Mortimore, Administrator
| Of the estate of George aughman, late of West
| Providence tp., decd.
The account of Levi Hardinger, administrator
| of Jonathan G. Dieken, late Of Cumberland VAL
ley tp,, deed, who Executor of the last viii
| &c. of David Dicken, late of said tpq deed.
The account of John K. Taylor, administrator
of the estate of Ambrose X. Taylor, late Of Hope
| well tp, decd
The account of j. RI Durborrow, ESQ.,, Admin
strator Of the estate Of Margaret Bulger, late of
| Middle Woodberry tp., Decd
| The account of Joseph CIaar, guardian Of Re-
| beeca Claar, who daughter of Simon Glaar,
| late of Union tp., decd.
/ of the estate of Wilson Spidle, late of Bedford
| Borough, decd.
The account Of Laban Hanks, Esq, one Of the
Executors Of the last viii &c of Philip Eyens,
late of Monroe tp Decd
The account Of George w Points Administra-
Of the estate of Catharine Points late of Union
| tp,, decd.
| The account of Jacob Carper and Christopher
Carper, administrators of the estate of Samuel
Carper, late of Middle Woodborry tp., dec d.
The account of Jacob Carper ard Christopher
Carper, administrators Of the estate Of Christina
Carper, late of Middle Woodberry tp., dec'd
The account of Joseph 1mler, administrator of
the estate of Abrm Imler late of Union tp., decd.
| The account of Josiah Inler, administrator of
the estate of Isaac III. Inler, late Of Union tp.,
deed.
The account of Thomas Burley, Executor Of
the last will &C. of John Burnley, late of London
| derry tp., decd.
the estate Of Isaiah Blackburn late ofst. Clair tp
| decd.
| The account of Weisel, Admir- Of the Estate Of
Susan Koontz late of Bedford Up. decd
The account of John Mower, ESQ, Eek ecutor
of the last viii DC, ofthe Estate Of Einannel Kegg
late of Colerain Tp.,dee d.
The account Of Thomas Donahoe, Adm'r. Of the
Estate Of Henry johnson, late Of scuthampto
Tp., deed.
The account Of David Whetstons Admir-. of the
Estate of Rebecea Diehl, late Of colerain Tps
decd
The account Of d S. Rice, Admir- of the estate
Of Leonard Metz, late Of Southampton Tp., deed.
The account of j. z. Smith, and S. i. HANNA
ker, admrs OF the Estate of Jehn Smith, deed.
| ham Grouse, deed.
The account Of John s. and Israel Morris, ad-
iistrators Of the estate Of Israel Morris late OF
--'''''S~ ~ ~ss' o. Is. SHANNON,
apo: Register
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
BEDFORD COUNTY SIS.

BEDFORD COUNTY SIS.
ID At an Orphans Court held at Bedford, in
and for the County of Bedford, on the 18th day of
February, A. d. 1866, before the Judges of the
said Court. On motion of K. T. Kerr, Esq, the
Court grant Rule on the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives of George Miller late of the township
Of Cumberland Valley decd, to wit: Louisa in
termarried with Levi Valentine, Caroline inter
married with Edward Rice, both living in cumber-
land Valley rp, Bedford Co. Margaret intermarried
with Alfred Rice, living in Allegheny county,
Maryland, and Barbara intermarried with
William lanes, living in Madison County,
Iowa, to be and appear at an Orphans
Court to be held at Bedford in and for the county
of Bedford, on the 9TH Monday, 30th day of April
next, TO accept or refuse to take the Real Estate
of said deceased at the valuation which has been
valued and appraised in pursuance Of writ Of
partition valuation issued out of said Court,
and to the Sheriff of said County directed, or show
cause why the same should not be sold.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand, and the seal of said Court at Bedford the
18th day of February, a. D. 1885.
April6. 0. E. SHANNON, Clerk.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
TAVERN LICENSES.

The following named persons have taken oa'
petitions for Tavern License, and will present the
same to the next Court Of Quarter Sessions 10 be
held at Bedford, OF. the seth day Of April, 1856
fer allowance
Joseph Foller, Blena Vista.
Bern. 0'Neal, Chansysvillc.
Joshua j. Shoemaker, Bedford borough.
William Fl. Cornell, CIearyille.
Daniel Ritchey, Hamilton Station.
Joseph B. Stoner, Bloody Run
Valentine Besserer, Stonerstown.
Catharine Trieker,
John G. Black Bloody Run
Valentine. .steckrnan, Bedford borough.
Aaron Reed, South Woodberry.
Peter Amick, st. Clairsgile.
A. J. Snively, Schellsburg borough.
John j. Grove, Bloody Run.
Isaac f. Grove. Bedford.
John Hafer, township.
Charles Bush, Londonderry.
Jonathan Feightner, Palo Alto.
Henry Weaver, st. ClairsyiIle,
John Cessna, Ccntervile.
J. "A. Raam, Saxton.
Samuel M. Sleek, Pleasantville.
John P. Weaverling, West Providence.
Henry Fluck, Woodberry.
Thomas Reighard, Union township.
Joseph Cessna, Foot Of Dry Ridge.
A. J. Pennell, Rainsburg.
Abel Dull, Beuna Vista.
Joseph Mortimore, Snake Spring township.
Thomas Price, North Point.
A. @. Allen, Bedford township.
g. w. Figard, Fairplay.
April 6. o. E. SHANNON, Clerk.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
SHERIFF's SALE.

-
By virtue Of writ of Fl. ia. and writ Of le.
ia. to directed there viii be sold at the Court
House in the borough Of Bedford on
SATURDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF APRIL,
A. D. 1866, at ten o'clock A. NJ, the follow
ing Real Estate to wit One tract of land contain
ing l6 acres more or less, adjoining lands cf the
Hopewell company the West, and tho Juniatta
river on the South, situate in Hopewell township,
Bedford county and taken in execution as the
property of George Thicker.
ALSO. The fixtures and machinery which were
erected at the Coal mines belonging to Wilson and
Petriken on six mile run in Broadtop top town
ship in the County Of Bedford leased to and op-
Grated by Dr. William Brewster, on a tract Of
adjoining lands of the Huntingdon and Broadtop
Mountain Rail Road and Coal Company and be-
ing the same tract of land which Wilson and
Petrikin purchased from Thomas j. Horton, the
said fixtures and machinery being the Trussell
work or dumpor shoot erected by said Nathan
Horton, for the purpose Of conveying Coal from
the mine to the Rail Road cars. Seized aid taken
in execution as the property Of A. P. Wilson, r.
Bruce Petrikin, and Br. William Brewster.
JOHN ALDSTADT,
April6. Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
PROCLAMATeN.

To the Coroner, the Justices Of the Peace, and
Constables IN the different ToucHships IN the
County of Bedford, GreetiRgs
Know YE that in pursuance Of precept to me
directed, under the hand and the seal of the Hon
ALEXANDER KING, President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas in the Sixteenth District,
consisting of the counties Of Franklin, Fulton,
Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his Office
Of the Court Of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery for the trial of capital and other Of
tenders therein and in the General Court of Quar-
ter Sessions CT the Peace and WIN. G. EIcH-
oLTz and JAMES BURNS, Jr. Esqs, Judges Of the
same Court, in the same County of Bedford, you
and each of you hereby required to be and
appear IN your proper persons, with your Records,
Recognizances, Examinations and other remem-
brances, before the Judges aforesaid at Bedford,
at Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace therein TO be holden for the county of Bed
ford, aforesaid, on the
FIFTH Monday Of april (Be;ssg the 30h day.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. there and
then to do those things to which your several OFF
ees pertain.
Given under my hand at Bedford, on the 18th Of
January, in the year of our Lord, 1866,
JOHN ASTADT, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office, Bedford, April 8, 1885.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20

ReA Geo. Blymyer & Son are about moving
their tremendous Hardware store to the corn
er, formerly occupied by Mrs. Sigatoos and
latterly by Mrs. Stewart where they haveftted
up mammoth store room which is surpassed
by very few in this section of Pennsylvania.
These gentlemen manifest the most commen-
dable enterprise and deserve the liberal pat
ronage of the entire community. Advertise
ment next week.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20
apl6;6t

TITO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF BED
i FORD COUNTY
GENTLENEN:-In pursuance of the forty-third
section of the act Of sth May, 1854, you here
by notified 10 meet in Convention, at the Court
House, in Bedford, on the first Tuesday in May,
A. d. 1866 being the Ist day of the Month, at l
o'clock in the afternoon, and select riUa Uoce, by
a majority Of the whole number of directors pres
ent, person of literary and scientific acquire
ments, and of skill and experience in the art of
succeeding years, determine the amount of com
pensation for the same, and certify the result to
the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, as re-
quired by the thirty and forteth sections of
said act.
The time was changed from the first Monday to
the first Tuesday in May, during the present ses-
sion OF the Legislature.
J. W. DICKERS0N,
County Superintendent of Bedford Co.
April Is, 1S66:3t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20


IHE SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
In tn Register of March 81 we gave our
views of ''the Southern Pennsylvania Rail
road as we see it." We havesince derived in
formation which satisfies us that we were in
e rror in supposing that the road would termi-
nate in junction with the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Briuton's Station, eleven miles
east of Pittsburg. On the contrary the plan
is to cross over from the Youghiogheny river
at an eligible point to the Monongahela river
and pursue the latter to Pittsburg, there to
connect with the direct route to Steubenyille,
Columbus, Indianapolis, etc.
The occupation of the Monongahela river
valley above McKeesport, (where the Pitts.
burg and Connelsville Railroad abandons the
Monongahela to follow the Youghiogheny, J
is strategic idea of the first Importance,
since it viii put the Southern Pennsylvania
Railroad in possession of the Aonongabela
valley for half the distance from Pittsburg to
the West Virginia State line-a consideration
of especial significance. 1t also puts the
Southern Pennsylvania Railroad within short
and easy reach of the borough ofWashington
whence the Hempfeld Railroad is in opera
ton to Wheeling.
From the spot where the Southern Pennsyl-
yania Railroad may first strike the Mononga-
hela, branch road may be built along the
Monongahela and one of its tributaries to
Waynesburg, in Greene county, whereby that
isolated and secluded but teeming and propi-
tious county viii have opportunity to greet
the locomotive and enjoy the facilities of the
time table.
The impatience of Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania for railroad communication with the
tidewater cities is natural and commendable
And as the plan of the Southern Pennsylya-
MIA is exactly adapted to the necessities and
the interests of the southwest counties, it
should commend the cooperation of the peo-
pie of that important portion of the State.
- United States Railroad and Mining Regis
fo,.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20

WANTED-AGENTS- canvass for the
w "Soldier's Individual Memorial" Greater
inducements offered than by any other publishers
Agents have an entire monopoly in the territory
assigned them, as there has been nothing Of the
kind yet introduced. Meets with universal appro-
val is ornamental, also record of value to those
who have served in our country's defense, and to
friends of deceased soldiers. For circulars, &C.,
address, enclosing stamp, B. c. BAKER, Colum-
bus, o.. Lock Box 97s. Apl IS, limo.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-20

A UDIT0R'S N0TICE.-The undersigned ap-
IN pointed auditor to distribute the balance in
the hands of the Executors of Jacob Devore, late
Of Londonderry township decd, does hereby give
notice that he viii attend to the duties of his ap-
poiatment at the Office of G. Fl. Spang, Esq, in
Bedford Saturday the 21st April inst, at one
O'Clock P. NJ. when and where all persons interes-
ted may attend if they think proper
April 6.3t JOB MANN.