The Hantiugdon Journal MARCH. 31, 1876, FREDAN 11 . :ADIN . ; MATTER ON EVERY PAUE, W. L. FOULK, .V .01, or I'vonsylvania, Ohio nod Wo.l 1' irk iota Press As.4ociution, 1 • the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to .. oive a•lvowzunientr for the .1111!1'.1.11.. lie ham r•Lt<., I,:tws ReliLting to Newspaper Subscrip t: , ins and Arrearages. ii I. Ow law rotating to no-x.41,11pr,, and ,10.4 •,)”. 11, I.f/ S•• tll 1111. 1•011. mry, .tru 4,1 .41,41iiu;.;t1:1,nititmo 0114 r mar riptiutt. . S. If or , b.r the db....vault:me.. of their pert ., lh,lit, the t , .1 11,1 kn.. 11. y rollti tu pseud thew 'tutu) lid. 11...,1•14 tor r4rltoie tot Ink, tlapir prri. Kcal 311 at r0...r:C4 11 sulok•ri 11,. ii 411 to which they ar,olfrt. ted, they arc heid r.•+{ nueihle mail they haveaelthil their bill., and order ed theta tlit,e,,atitithl. 4. I f move to other places without thrortuing thr foubliabere, and the papery, are sent to the former di _ r.,tion, they .ere held reel,.. neil le. 5. "Ilse Court, h4Va decided that •"rel - 111,g to take perioJi• from the ~bleu, or removing and waving them un called for, is ,rimia file/. evidence of intentional fraud. G. Suy venue' „h., receives a newigiaper and Make,' lira , of it, whether he Mug orti..red it or not, la held In law to ba ii."lllllarrih• r. Mrs. Mary A. Mumper, Executrix o•A. M. Mumper, es q ., late of Barre° Iron Works, de ceased, pai!l over $52,001 in the Prothonotary's office in a sin g le payment. It is very seldom that such extensi:•e payments are made in this HUNTINGDON .POST OFFICE. I county. f subscribers pAy in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of 11114 time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher in authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will he responsible until un expross notice, withpayment (.1 all arrear,, ie bold to the publisher. an,• f A rrieal and Closing of the Mails. Mails arrive fOHOWM: From the East at 732 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. " We•t at 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. m , 4.10 p. m. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) nod 10.53 p. ro. &ow, (11iintingdon and Bread Top R. it.) 63.5 p. in.. and closed Mil from lh.lford at 8.25 a. m. " Donation and Conpropst'a Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 ni. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. ni. (pose as follow+ Yor the East at 9.00 a. m., 9.15 p. .u. " West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. " South (11. B. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. us., and closed Mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. " Donation and Coupropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. tn. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. tn. (Ake open frron 830 a. m. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holid.Lys, when it will be open from Ba. m. to 9 a. m. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu te.: through the local matter--..-at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. 'So charge, however, will he male for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Homemade and Stolen Colds are common 2,sturday is moving day. The waters jtre on a high. The roads are shockingly bad. Our mereliantsare brushing up for the spring tra!e Huliting - don will soon have as manydoctors A$ patieu ts Blooms are being Write , ' out at the Peters- burg Forge Nk,w i. 3 the time to plant advertisements for titc ;I~riug tr de. Tifere is a,;reat deal of license wanted at the dt!., ii terns oc Court Pay tie Printers and help them to pay the demand.; upon than: Owing to the e:oudy weather of Saturday the eelip3e «•as The late heavy cook f3ll brought the shovel briga-le oat io ful: force, The wild pi : reons have taken their depart ure from the Allegheny. There were no services held ia the M. E churzit on 61intiay night IL S. West;,rook occupies his new quarters opposite the jouaNAL Store, Ground will be broken in three or four weeks for the new Lutheran church. hiriniuglaru has had a leap year party, and everybody theroaways is happy. The Pennsylvania railroad. conductors aro to he uniformed, ala Johnny Bull. • It is said that a fine quality of marble has been found on a farm in Centre county. The old saw, that "winter lingers in the lap of spring," is very appropriate at this time. The Beaver Falls Courier has donned a new head, which greatly improves its appearance A number of the leading citizens of Mount Udion are talking of emigrating to the South West, A new church will be erected, the cowing summer, by the Presbyterian congregation of Orbisonia, When you come to Court pay the printers , if you owe them, and don't go out of town saying you forgot it. David S. Henderson, esq., was in town on Monday. He reports all things lovely iu the r gion Alexandria. Those of our subscribers who change their place of reaideuce should so inform us that we may correct our mailing list. Why diin't the police arrest those persons who violate the ordinance against throwing snowballs? Echo answers, why? Rev. John D. Brown, late Missionary to. India, has taken a supernumerary relation for the coming year, owing to bad hdalth. The employees of the Pennsylvania railroad are making strenuous efforts to keep the track clear of tramps and other trespassers. Some half a dozen of persons have been held for trial at the coming court, to answer the charge of stealing coal from the wharf. We would be pleased to publish our friend's it3ms from the Upper End, did they not con tain matter that might subject us to prosecu• The bad weather last week seriously op erated against business. The snow made some work for the boys but bad for all other persona, The railroad policemen have strict orders to arrest all boys who are found jumping on and off moving trains. The penalty is fine and imprisonment The "Guarantee" Wananlaker & Brown give is not a mere nominal thing, but a signed con tract protecting those who buy at 6th and Market, Philadelphia. "I don't see why a womaa worries to have a trail and then picks it up and carries it after her," is what we heard a female remark upon our streets on Sunday 'rho Rocklin' Iron and Coal Company 13 shipping 100 tons of Bast Broad Top coal per day. The Pennsylvania railroad is a heavy patron of this company. The finest assortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the if/UTZ:JAL Store. tf. Intelligence reached this place, on Saturday eming, that Will. Euchre, an adopted son of ester Euchre, had been severely injured at Lilly Station on the Allegheny. Ile lost an arm. W. H. Swartz, esq., local editor of the Hol lidaysburg Standard, i 3 an inmate of the In sane Asylum, having lost his reason during a recent severe illness. We hope lie may speed ily recoTet. Nobody should go to church, or public meeting, hacking away and disturbing the preacher or orator, with their cough. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once ; it only cute 25 °cuts a bottle. Dr. E. J. Greene, havinE disposed of his business in this place, we understan.l will take up his residence iq l'eoria, 111. We are sorry to lose so clever a gentleman as the Doctor from our midst. The peopie of Mount Union claim that the panic has lnid little effect upon tha laboring clases of that plaee—ail have been able to secure labor either on one or the other of the railroads, at the tanneries, or at the furnaces. Snow balling may be very pleasant amuse ment, but occasionally it has its serious phases. Oa Saturday It t a son of Henry Leister, of the Leister House, was hit in the eye and severely injured by a misguided ball. An unknown tramp was found on the rail road, nn c morning last wecii, between Henry & Co's crossing and the Madly Run bridge, cut to pieces. There waa nothing to identify him. lie wii,; buried by the tailr,eol author- ities The st,)re of :it.tr & Co., of Orbi,onia, was entered and robbed of a numb,r o f v a l u abl es one night last week. of the goods were hound secreted in a trunk between Mt. Union and Newtonltoa. No arreA3 have been made Editors do not like to print an article lazily long, and the general reader does not care for a couple of yards of song; so gather your wits in the smallest space, if you want a little renown; and every time you writs, my friend, boil it down. There a warm contest in Warriorsmark, on the question of license. A numerously signed remoustrance will be presented to the Court. We are sATy lic.se that there is some ill feeling on the subject. :Such ques tions should be settled on their merits. The Furnaces at Orbisouia are shipping from forty to fifty tons of pig iron, every day and report says they have abundance of orders. The ability to mannEcture iron so cheaply at this point, gives them advantages ever almost every establishment in the country. The ordinance, in regard to keeping the sidewalks clear of snow, is a dead letter, so far as some people are concerned, whilst others are impudently ordered to clean their pavements before the last fleecy flake has settled upon terra firma. Come, no discrima tion, gentlemen. J. HALL MUSSER, Poßtrtuuster. We are gratified to hear that Win. March & Brother have settled all the claims of Stewart, March & Co., and their old stand is open again, and will close out their present stock regardless of cost. These gentlemen desire the liberal patronage of the community, and we hope they may receive it. There is a considerable emigration to the West fron► this place and the surrounding country. It seems to us that the West must be just as badly crowded as this region is.— Our advice would be to wait until the Texas Pacific railroad is a fixed fact and then let a colony or 500 or 1000 go together and they can support themselves. Lathes, now is the time to buy your pat ients of Spring styles at the JouttNAL store.— We are selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universaliy admitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Libriicker, Miss Mary Bum baugh, Mrs. Madam, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. The people of Petersburg are now thinking about the higher lifJ. Blackburn, the Evan gelist, from Richmond, Indiana, is instructing thetu in its mysterious beauties. fle should get up a tabernacle and hold fol•th to Hun tingdon county politicians for at least six mouths. It would he a gramol thiarr if he could make them have an inner-consciousness of the correctness of their walks. The following is the new scale of postal rates A one-cent stamp for a ciTculair. A two-cent stamp for a newspapair. A three-cent stamp for a sealed lettair. Alllickedou hi the right cornair. Lick, brother,. lick with care, On the right hand side, not everywhere, Unless you want the' postmastair To make things hot, and "cuss and swear." William 0. Decker ; whom we noticed last week as being under arrest for embezzlement, has admitted his guilt, as will be seen from the foll . 9wing, which we clip from the court proceedings of the Quarter Sessions of Phila delphia : "William 0. Decker pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement. The defendant was in the employ of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and had control of the business of the yard at Ninth and Berks streets. He was first employed as telegraph operator and afterwards had charge of the cash receipts. Tile amount of peculations ag gregated $1,745.88. Sentence deferred." HISTORY OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY The interest taken, in all parts of the county, in Milton S. Lytle's history is indicated by the large number of prominent citizens who have shown a disposition to assist in the pre paration of it. Mr. Lytle has already received many sketches and reminiscences embracing a very great proportion of the county.— Among those who are thus aiding him we may mention Dr. J. A. Shade, of Shade Gap, Saml. McVitty, esq., of Saltillo, B. F. Ripple, of Orbisonia, John Dougherty, of Mt. Union, Bon. D. Clarkson, of Cassville, Dr. J. H. Win trode, of Marklesburg, J. L. Mcllvain, esq., of Jackson township, Geo. W. Owens, esq., of Birmimgham, and Col. Wm. Dorris, of Hun tingdon. This plan will most certainly make the work complete in all its details. Mr. Lytle's general history of the county is pro greasing satisfactorily, and, after he has ar ranged and added these sketches of every lo cality, cannot but be of the greatest interest . All of the old families of the county will have something recorded concerning them. BURGLARY AT YELLOW SPRINGS.— On Friday night last four persons broke into a store at Yellow Springs, and carried off about $125 worth of goods, money, .c. The burglars were discovered by a gentleman who noticed a light in the store and the neighbor hood was aroused but not in time to capture the burglars. There was a slight snow on the ground and a party of young men were organized for pursuit and at a vacant house, a short distance above Shafersville, they were overtaken and two of them captured, the oth er two escaped but were run down and also captured, and the whole number were lodged in Hollidaysburg jail. One of the party was recognized as a man named Hughes, from Clearfield county, who had harvested a year or two ago at Mr. Pattersbn's. Y. M. C. A. BOOKS.—By authority of the Y. M. C. A. of Huntingdon, the undersign ed committe give notice thatall persons having any of the Books, nr other property, of the Y M. C. A. which existed inHuntingdon in form er years, are requested to return them to eith er of this committee; that they may be labeled and placed in the library for use. They also solicit Books and periodicals of proper character for the use of the new Or ganization. Persons having books which they do not need or are willing to donate, will please hand them to either of us. FRANK CREMER, CHAS H. BOYER, A. L. CUSS, W. It. MILLER, SA M'L. LANG DON. Do you want a pair of SHOES ? Go to MONTGOMERY'S; his stock is bougkt direct from manufacturers and he sells cheap. CO'TFEIVINCE APPOINTMENTS. The following are the appointments, for the ensuing year, by the Centrf:l Pennsylvania Conference of the M. E. Church, at its annual session, at llarrisburg : WI LLI A MSPORT DISTRICT T. NITCIIELL, Presiding Elder, Williamsport Postntliee. • Williamsport, i'ine Street—D. S. Monroe, C, W. Burnley, sup. do Mulberry Street—J. J. Pearce. do Pried, Chapel—J. A. Woodcock, . J. F. Dav:s, sup. Third Street—J. M. Lantz, J. B. Polsgrove, sup. dto Newbury—E. 11. Yocum. Lyeoluing—J. ;•. Rothrock. Loyalsock—G. R. Ague. Duboistown—A. C. Crosthwaite. Jamestown—J. W. Ride. Montoursville—A. M. Creighton. Muney—A. Bowmar. Ilughesville—A. B. Ildmven. Muou ('reek--A. I). NrGlosky. Watsontown—A. W. Gibson. Montandon—To be Supplied. Elimsport—J. Gray. Milton—A. D. Yocum. Lewisburg—P.. Hinkle. Mifilinburg—M. P. Crosthwaite. Salladasburg-11. Wilson. Cogan Valley—Z. S. Rhone. Liberty Valley—H. S. Lundy. Ralston—A. P. Wharton. Jersey Shore—W. C. !lesser. Pine Creek—J. It. King. Great Island—D. B. NPClosky. Lock Haven—S. Creighton. Salona—A. E. Taylor. Beach Creek—E. Butler. Hiner's Ruu—J. B. Akers. Renovo—J. Hunter. Westport—To be Supplied. • Leidy—T. S. Falls. Sinnemahoning—L. G. Heck. Emporium—H. F. Cares. Pennfield—E. M. Chi coat. Wharton—J. B. Moore. West Creek—U. W. Baker. E. J. Gray—Pres. Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, and Member of the Mulberry Street Quarterly Conference. H. A. Curran—Prof. in Keystone Normal School, and Member of the Mulberry Street Quarterly Conference. I. H. Torrence—Cor. Sec. Pennsylvania Bi ble Society, and Member of Mulberry Street Quarterly Conference. DANVILLE DISTRICT N. S. BUCKINGHAM, Presiding Elder, Blooms burg Postoffice. Danville, St. Paul's—W. A. Houck d Trinity—J. P. Moore. Riverside—J. T. Wilson. Northumberland—G. Warren. Washingtonville—L. S. Crone. lola—J. Lloyd. Buckhorn—J. Horning. Bloomsburg—J. S. McMurray. Espy and Light Street—A. Brittain. Orangeville—H. S. Mendenhall. Benton—C. L. Benscoter, R. Loveland. Berwick—J. 11. M'Garrah. Miffiinville—F. Gearhart. Beach Haven—ll. B. Fortner. Bloomingdale—J. F. Brown, I. N. Moorehead. Muhlenbcrg—N. B. Smith. Shickshinny—J. Moorehead. White Haven—A. M. Kester. Hickory Run—W. A. Carver. Weatherly and Stockton—B. P. King. Beaver Meadow—J. P. Benford. Hazleton—W. W. Evans. Jeansville--M. L. Drum. Conyngham—J: Stine. South Hebberton—T 0. Clees, J. R. Shipe- Catawissa—S. W. Sears. Elysburg—J. Guns, C. J. Buck, Shamokin—W. L. Spottswood. Centraiia—G. M. Lamed. Helfenstein—G. V. Saridge. Mount Carmel—N. W. Colburn. Ashland—A. M. Barnitz. Trevorton—J. W. Feight. Snydertown—G. 11. Day. Sunbury—J. A. DeMoyer. Selinsgrove—E. T. Swartz IIARRISI31:1IG DISTRICT. B. B. HAMLIN, Presiding Elder, Chambersbing Postoffice. • Harrisburg, Grace Church—C. A. Holmes.. • do Eidge Avenue—J. C. Clarke. du St. Paul's—J. A. Nfelick. do Fifth Street—l'. F. Eyer. 11 do Mt. Pleasant—H. N. Minnigh. New Cumberland—S. M. Frost. fl York, First Church—S. L. Bowman. do . Duke Street—D. IL Bender. Wri2 - htsville—E. E. A. Deavor. cstitlo Fin—v E crevpr tihrewsbury—A. W. Guyer, J. Guldin. Hanover and New Oxford,-A. R. Miller. Gettysburg—M. L. Ganoc. Littlestowu—O. Hicks. York Spring , ;—J. A. McKindless, C. W_ shall. Wellsville—J. H. Black. Benderville—T. li. Tubbs. Waynesboro'—J. H. M'Cord. Green Castle—W. V. Ganoe. Chambersburg, First Church—W. Cr. Fergu— son. do King Street—M. L. Smith. Mereersburg—T. M. Griffith. McConnellsburg—J. P. Long. Fort Littleton—R. L. Armstrong.. Cove—E. W. Wonner. S! , ippensburg—H. C. Cheston. Green Village—W. Moses. Mont Alto—A. R. Bender. Roboboth and Newville—R.'ellen.. Carlisle, First Church—G. Leidy. do Emory Chapel. To be supplied.. Mount llolly—G. Graham. Mechanicsburg—W. Rink, 0. Etre : , sup. Fairview and Marysville—J. Y. Sltannou. Duncannon—W. H. Keith. Liverpool—T. S. Wilcox. Newport—J. W. Buckley. T. P. Ege, President Irving Fen isle College, member of Mechanicsburg Quart erly Confer- JUNIATA DISTRIC T. M. R. FOSTER, Presiding Elder, Huntingdon Postoffice. Huntingdon—F. B. Riddle, J. R. Akers. Petersburg—W. A. Clippinger, Manor Hill—W. R. Whitney. Ennisville—W. J. Owens. Mount Union—W. C. Robbins. Newton Hamilton—H. M. Ash. M'Veytown—J. M. Johnston. Granville and Lewistown June tion—J. Mont- gomery. Lewistown—G. T. Gray. Freedom—J. W. Ely. Decatur—W. Schriber. Milroy—L. F. Smith. Mifflin—T. Sherlock. Thompsontown—M. C. Pip er . Port Royal—J. W. Olewine, W. New Bloomfield—G. W. Dunlap, J.H. S. Clarke Concord—J. A. ri,oss, 0. H. Huston. Burnt Cabins—'W. A. M'Kee. Bowden. Shirlcyshurg—W. S. Hamlin, P. Strawhisky. Three Springs—E. Shoemaker. Cassville—T. F. M'Clnre. M'Connellstown—J. W. Bell. Saxton—W. M'R. Reily, A. S. Baldwin- Everett—J. Donahue. Ray's Hill—E. White, J. F. Pennington. Bedford—G. D. Penepacker. Bedford Circuit—J. B. Shaver. Schellsburg—W. E. Hoch. rleasantville—G. A. Singer. ALTOONA DISTRICT. T. M. REESE, Presiding Elder, Altoona P ost. office. Altoona, First Church—J. Cures. do Eighth Avenue—S. C. Swallow. do Chestnut Avenue—J. W. Leckie Hollidaysburg—H. C. Pardoe. Duncansville—A. W. Decker. Martinsburg—J. W. Cleaver. Williamsburg—J. W. Haughawout. Logan's Valley—W. M. Meminger. Tyrone—R. E. Wilson. Port Matilda—W. W. Reese. Milesburg—W. Gwynn. Curtin's and Pleasant Gap—W. S. Wilson. Howard—R. H. Colburn. Penn's Valley—G. W. Bouse. Bellefonte—G. W. Miller. Half Moon—G. Guyer. Pine Grove—J. A. Dixon. Warriorsmark—J. M. Clarke. Birmingham—R. H. Wharton. Philipsburg—M. L. Smyser. Grahamton—ll. Linn, T. H. Switzer,. sup. Osceola—B. H. Crever. Clearfield—B. F. Stevens. Woodland—J. F. Bell. Clearfield Circuit—W. H. Dill, I. Heckman. Curwensville—J. B. Young. Lumber City—F. Adams. New Wash ington—W. H. Norcross. Glen Hope—W. W. Dunmire, G. G. Senser. Snow Shoe—J. F. Craig. Congress Hill—l. Edwards. Bigler—To he Supplied. J. S. W. Dean, Prof. in State Agricultntral College, and Member of Pine Grove Quarterly Conference. W. Earnshaw, Chaplain of National Asylum for Disabled soldiers, Dayton, Ohio, and Mew her of Warrioramark Quarterly Conference. J. R. Dykes and A. J. Cook, Miasionariet to China. Williamsport has been selected as the place for the meeting of the next Conference. W. M. LLOYD'S ASSETS.—The Altoona Tribune says: A st,ttement which appeared in the Pittsburgh Commercial on :-;attirday last has led, we find, to misunderstanding and unnecessary anxiety on the part of many who are interested. Tile item referred to was Leaded "One Million Behind," and proceeds to give, in the main correctly, a statement of the liabilities of W. M. Lloyd, both at Altoona. and Ebensburg, and also in the various other banking firms with which he was connected, amounting to about $1,000,000. The Cola inercial did riot state what the corresponding assets were. Mr. Lloyd's individual estate, as appraised at reduced rates and tiled by his assignees in Hollidaysburg, amounts to over Siltis,ooo. In each of the other firms at Ty rune, Latrobe, etc , is, we learn, a fair body of assets of which the Commercial also did not speak. From this it would seem that by ju dicious management his individual creditors have good prospects, fur they have the first claim on this individual estate and it would also seem that the shortage elsewhere cannot be so great as has been feared. It has also been pointed out that the list of creditors now given is different from the amount of indebt edness contained in Mr. Lloyd's statement made when be first closed. That statement included only the creditors of the Altoona office, because it then appeared that the other offices would be able to take care of them selves. The list now filed includes both the individual creditors and the creditors of the different partnership firms, becauSe the bank rupt Law demands that all who have provable claims against a debtor shall be included in the list of creditors. The claims of Mr. Lloyd's creditors in Tyrone, Latrobe, &c., are provable claims, for they may be proved against his individual estate in case he should be event ually forced into bankruptcy. These consid erations, together with the well known fact that the expenses of winding up an estate un der the bankrupt law are ruinous and eat up a large part of the assets before the creditors are reached at all, have induced many who signed the petition to ast the court for leave to withdraw on the ground that they signed under a misapprehension. GRAND OPENING of Boots and Shoes for Men, Youths, Ladies, Misses and Children to-day at MONEGOMERY'S CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE, nearly opposite the Post-office. Latest styles of button and lacing gaiters, kid and goat shoes. My stock is entirely new and bought from manufacturers at lowest cash prices and will be sold for cash at prices to suit the times. Call and examine my stock and prices. JUST received, at B. Oppenheimer & Sons, a large lot of Dry Goods, slightly wet from the late fire in Philadelphia, will be sold at one half the regular price. For instance, best Calicoes at 5 cents per yard. BOROUGH SCHOOl.B.—The Board of School Directors, of this borough, have select ed the following corps of teachers for the Hill Schools : Principal and General Superintendent. J. %TIN WHITE .$lOO 00 Ist Grammar, Geo. W. Sanderson 6O 00 2d Grammar, Oliver L. Stewart 42 50 Ist Primary, Miss Sarah E.Gregory 37 50 2d Primary, Miss Beckie Isenberg 37 50 3rd Primary, Miss Mattic B. Speck 37 50 4th Primary, Miss Myrtle M. Shaver 37 50 sth Primary, Miss Laura G. Black 37 50 WEST HUNTINGDON. Ist Grammar, W. 11. Slieeder, Intermediate, S. 13. Taylor—, Ist Primary, Miss I .llary A. Grim 37 50 2nd Primary, Miss Emma S. Isenberg 37 50 No teacher has been selected for the color ed school. About forty colored children in the district and only from seven to eleven at lend sehool, the balance are allowed to run the streets. This is very discouraging, and w•e arc assurred that if a better attendance cannot be had, that the abandonment of the school is in contemplatiod. The schools will open on the 4rd of April, with, it is thought, much better prospects than usual. The schools :are improving very rapidly. liar- MAILING LETTERS AT THE CARS.—We recently published a statement in reference to the reception of letters and other mail matter lily route agents at the cars, which stated that .a penalty of five dollars was attached to each offence. The foll Owing settles the disputed question. It is addressed to the Reading Times and Dispatch by the General Superin tendent of Railway Mail Service at Washing ton: Dear Sirs—Our attention has been called to an aticle in your issue of March 21st, respect ing, the mailing of letters at the cars. The regulation quoted or referred to,viz : Chapter 23, of the laws and regulations, has no refer ence whatever to route agents but only to mail carriers or contractors. Enclosed please find instructions to route agents. Your at tention is called to section 1, 2 and 2 of the same which govern route agents in this mat ter. Very respectfully, Taso. N. Vett, Gen. Supt. Section 2of the instructions referred to says : "All previous instructions forbidding the reception of letters and other mail matter at the cars are rescinded. Letters and other mail matters must be received at the cars up to the last moment of the starting of the train at all stations, as in the case of railway post offices.'' A NEW LAW.—For the benefit of per sons who carelessly handle fire-arms, or point them toward people "for fun," we publish the following Act, recently passed by the Legis lature : Be it enacted, etc., That any person within this commonwealth who shall playfully or wantonly point or discharge a gun, pistol or other fire arms at any other person, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, and undergo an imprisonment not exceeding oce year, or either or both, at the discreaLion of the court. AGRICULTURAL .SOCIETY.—There will be a meeting of the Huntingdon County Agri cultural Society in the Court House, Hunting don, Pa., ou Tuesday evening, April 11th, 1876. A full attendance of members is re quested, as business of importance will be brought before the Society. By order of ALEX. PORT, Pres't. J. P.. PATTON, Sec'y. [2t REMEMBER Tuis.—Now is the time of tho year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. BOSCLIEE'S GERMAN SYRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If you have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among his customers. Two doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Boscbee's German Syrup for 30 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle VI cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. cow. JUST received, at B. Oppenheimer Sc Sons, a large lot of Dry Goods, slightly wet from the late fire in Philadelphia, which will be sold at one-half the regular price. For in stance, best Calicoes at 5 cents per yard. "WE are going to have a well of Apetl►er ;" "A spell of weather, you mean ;" "Ye., and lam going to MONTGOMERY'S to buy me a pair of shoes ; he sells good shoes and sells them cheap: Es-cry school boy and school girl should have one of .Wiley's Union pens• tf. The Successful Physician 1 . , ma I' • `l. L it 6.1,he.1 There is probably no man to whom the corn monity owe so much as to the honest, fair spoken physician, who does his actual duty both to himself and to his patients. Really skillful physicians are not so numerous that their virtues need no mention, and hence the advertisement of 1)r. R. V. Pierre, of Buff,ll,i, may well claim the reader's attention. I. Pierce is a type of a class of men who obtain SLICCeSB by careful and well directed effort, not attempting too much, or creating false ideas as to ability. The only reliable physician in these days of complicated disorders and high pressure living is the "specialist," the man who understands his one branch of the busi ness. Such iu his line is Dr. Pierce. For the benefit of his readers he has written a "Com mon Sense. Medical Adviser," which is wt .11 worth reading by those who need finch a work. With strict business honor, high professional skill, reasonable fees, and a large corps of competent assistants, Dr. Pierce will doubtless make his name familiar as "household words." A FEW FACTS ! READ !—We have at last been able to get freight rates that will al low us to sapply parties in this section with PLASTER from the richest beds in the world —the Onondaga. It analyses 6 per cent. more Gypsum than any other known bed. Con stautly on hand in quantities to snit. HUNTINODON ANI) BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Ne For week ending March 25,1876... Same time last year 10507 Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 63.466 Same date last year 75,781 Increase for year 1875, Decrease SIXTY kinds of Chairs and Rockers, at the Ie..LOWEST CASII PRICES, at J. A. Brown's Carpet and Furniture Store, 525 Penn St. Buy where you can select from variety. Also, beau,iful Chamber and Parlor Suits. march24-3t Every body should use Lava Pens. They will outlast all other pens. They are not corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow Co., have the sole agency for the county.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. tf. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH W0R313. Dr. Hutchinaon's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nov3-6rn RHEUMATISM, 'SELMA LGIA, LUMPIA4IO, RITTVISATF7 GOUT, SCIATICA,NERTOUS and KIDNEY Of 51.48110, guaranteed cured by Dr. Fames RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ gz SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. Mlts. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M Africa, has just returned from PhiWel p, , Ilk with a handsome assortment of hat::, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and P'nn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf.. A full line of handsome, cheap and fashion able Stationery ai the Jeurnal More. HUNTINGDON MARKETS $OO 00 . 40 00 Corrected Weekly by 'lcor' St Co WnOLESALE PhiCES. fiuNTminori, PA., March 30, 1876. Superfine Flour 54; Extra Flour lied Wheat,... White Wheat Bark per eord Mirky Butter Brooms per dozeu putilid . . Bea. per b.leg Beef Clover.eed 64 pouu(l4 Core 171 bushel oil ear Cora shelled Corn Meal Vewt Caridlem 10 lb Dried AppleN Dried Cheerios 7el m Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed tl bushel Hopi Ih limns smoke , ' Shoulder Side Hay 7 e. ton Lard IR th now Large Onions 11 bnmhol Oata new. .. Potatoes 14 bushel, new Plaster 4i ton groi;nd, Rye, new NVot•l, washed Wool, unwashed . 2s®:to Timothy Seed, 7,4 45 pounds 2 50 QUOTATIONS WiIITE, POWELL & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 4? SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, March 25, 1876. U S. 1881, c 122% " c. '62, M. and N Called Benda. " " " '64, '. " " " " " Ilf 118% • „J llt 119-14 '65, - and 1.1 •1 11 167 , • 1 11 121% 121 4, 44 4, ,68, 1 " 10-40, coupon lib% 118'; " Pacific B's, cy New s's, Reg. 1881 IIB Y4 118 5 : c. 1881 llB% 118 Gold ll4 114 .. Pennsylvania 66' , Reading Philadelphia & Erie 2,i• 2n.% Lehigh Navigation 4974 50 " Valley 6 1 1;4 82 United R. R. of N. J l37q 13:$ Oil Creek 14!,4 14 Northern Central Central Transportation 410% 4s' Neequehoning 54 54 C. Jc. A. Mortgage 6's, 'B9 lOO 106.4 Trade Market. Petroleum firm refined, 141i@14$0; crude, @Hie. Four firm but demand has fallen off; Pennsylvania family, $5.85€46.75; high grades. $7.25®7.25. Prime wheat steady, other kinds dull and weak; Pennsylvania red, 11.50; amber $1.50(41.51; western red poor at 9501.05; fair and good at $1.10@1.20; No. 1 spring', $1.38® 1.40; No. 2 do., $1.31. Rye, 82c. Corn active and strong, yellow, 133i®65. Oats in better re quest, white 45@40; mixed, 44. Whisky at $1.13. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Cattle dull: extra Pennsylvania and western steers, 7ic. ; fair to good do , 5i 4:46c, ; common, 4(§sc. Sheep unchanged at s@u Tic. Hogs lower, $l2 ®13.75. tube Altar. RIGGLE—DECKER.—At the bride's borne, in Logan Valley, near Altoona. on the 20th inst., by, Rev. A. W. Decker, Mr. Luther A. Riggle, of Altoona, to Miss Jennie Decker. PIPER—LAIRD.—At Mr. Laird'e, on the 27th of Novem`•er, 1875, by Rev. Martin Murphy, Mr. John A. Piper to Miss Mary A. Laird, both of Huntingdon county. Btu tomb. DAVIS.—At his residence, in Morris township, on the 14th inst., of old age, John Davis, Sr.. aged 83 years, 10 months and 7 days. Mr. Davis was one of Huntingdon county's good and highly respected citizens. He was be loved and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was one of the oldest subscribers to this paper on our list. POPE.—In Huntingdon, on the 21st. inst., of diptheria, Violet A. Pope, aged 2 years, 1 month and 7 days. FESTER.—In this place, on Tuesday, 21st inst., of paralysis, Henry Fester, in the 68th year of his age. BREWSTER.—Ia Mt. Union, on the 26th inst., Mrs. Mary Brewster, in the 79th year of her age. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 SPLENDID 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 2 5 auaattU.ll LiDaialpaosac. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 AS Low as 25cts. a Box, .25 25 25 25 25 AT THE JOURNAL STORE. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 HENRY lc CO 5554 ... 12315 7O 404 -Fr 1 50 12% 13 00 15 123 35Car40 I; iMi PIIILADRLPIIIA. March 29. PRILADELPHIA, March 29. Oppenheimers' Column B.OPPENHEIMER & SOK WHETHER THEY Jews or Gentiles, Christians or Moslems. Brahamists or Worshippers of Isis. Ts not the question in these hard times, but Are th6y solla Choi) Goods? and this everybody, who has tried, and has a spark of common sense about him, MUST admit, even our heathen friend of the Gentile stan dard. We, as business men, consider it mere cowardice to draw religious topics into business questions, and with sensible people will avail noth ing. If our heathen friend would have only taken in considertion that "A Dollar Saved, is a Dollar . . ,'. " especially in times when a man cannot earn a great deal, and save all he can, he would easily compre hend why our Storeroom is Crowded, and his—void of customers. We pity the man to the fullest extent of our ability, but are unable to help him, if he cannot help himself. If, in these hard times, an oppor tunity is offered to the public To buy Goods for less »toney than ever before, of course everybod y will embrace if. The enlightened people in the present age, cannot be talked out of common sense and reason by a few merchants who have well shown the material they are made of by asking Exorbitant Prices, when they had the opportunity, without any compensation of their conscience. So do not listen ye en lightened people of this county. to the sayings of these men who have, when opportunity offered, fleeced you constantly, with an endurance worthy of a better cause. See to your interest ye people of Huntingdon and County. and come at once and buy what you need. as we cannot stay here but a FEW WEEKS MORE. The merchants having made it impossible for us to rent our pres ent store-room, and we are unable to rent another. ThIA alone should (five you sufficient evidence how much they like us ; for which they certainly have n i cause. Show them your intelligence, ye people of Huntingdon and County, and convince them that the 19th Century is too far advanced in age for one class of people to impose upon the balance with impunity. Show them that you resent their action, and also show that you appreciate our presence, by call ing at once and looking at our stock. Our Rules Are Ist. One price only, to everybody. 2d. Croodi exchang ed at any time, if not cut. 3d. Money return ed upon application. This shows sufficiently that we are not like others who try 10 get the advantage of a customer, as it would avail us little because we re turn the money whenever demand ed from us. Convince yourselves of the above by calling at once at B. OPPENHEIMER & BONS, SKATON'B CORNER, South east corner of the Diamond, • HUNTINGDON, PENYA. N.; Aar r•rt iz:.e amnia. r rAti•iler; Clu:4l, r:‘ i • 1 . , „ tt I:notte.: i-n. r -•,•I •••.ft.:7 ibintmoi.e. !le% 4.7 4 Ap,rt! n.lt.. 14;4 I. ;.•,- • 4. I 1.1 'ern. 15,r i 4 ~fl ru.n.hip. . 4 1 .-1 .111.trIbis,•••• 41107”. A rgr Yr -• grra J. P. 1.5.. at , aft.l .1 •'l% R - 1 4-• •-. rho Are, . 11• , zer . 4 4 ever. :ate .sepsh. 41,1 p. • .14 4164 °VT W. P. Ar , or F. a. :t. APeoint of Woo. 11. 11.*4, iloorsoflint of M 07 IL iiimbor. A spoor ne of I it. "%Art. hop .f Tool ustrookti. .k.§ stor.v loses 41•41 w , h• AC. 1C.•17r.v. .1.2, I. A "...tn. nf -taut N. In' • . Vitntitt.t,st.• 11. I. .i.rror, 1,1.4 f. S. Partial Ahrobasi X sp4 111 i.. 1 ,7. .tf 4 11,r:,y la. , I. 4.+Ai, As 1111.4. •itan Rieb.rel *sem, siviswr 066 1 4 nomispose Mortis. , 11.4 e s• otos for Lionto A. !is/. .4 Adimiltirtron... , wI wee 4 Asees.f !1.4; 4.1 r" 7. Ira, ‘r.... , svit X. 11111.-cybeta. f .1..1.c• N.. 'haw ,' J„ h. 14-;• 4 f, 5 . ) . tw... ...yrmrev The. vet I. E,r.e ..•; pi..f Aevnlegf ^t J Eva.. IS 1.10,3 end JUNO, W int F ipmaraara tr. woo wall af s so , l• r Waal"? 'Wirral* 4ame as t;:ipt t y JIM., War I. • - sn. *aril It vaarrev• 2. First and Fins; 1 / 1 00.• M. 1.4.74 War 1. Ei, f Jam.* Para , araor Loa iverirailifa sr fie 1 , 1. s• i+T .1,u..• Wart. .art ,loe , ttnt rie , ter• lie Tay'oe. ll•lateseeeera. tri l of it W. f .ylne. late of rte, ooette•tele, I!. ant Parrs! .4- w• 4R. 3+lbeg. A.1...,0ret0r of !be le.tstfie itefrlitrysee fleieste. late of •Ito "rough of I. F.*: .4e...;:niv? .%-fmnagio, tratar at Marc.a,t nata,' i. *it.. , . r ca. i5mr... 11 4 3 4 A ,,, nins , .V.israt :.Av. 4.fmivikairstrit iPC •.( •••.ws.t.p. P-e". ; .( :I,rri.. kitnin;era ,, r J•.4..ph ::;••-••• . ..c. -4 . . . . :5. ..; 7.av; ..shed Harird. .;«,rz. W. Spurt. w. 4104 h : . ir.avidl rrichtal. "Pi.% teatrlealesiee M. A ....alit •if Drvel.l.n• 4 . of the teat will of Mary s. , alry. Lire .f t.wnahip. 17. .A.-.,ant .r Isdr.w Tayl• r. .ett .hrrael d•rat...4 Ph , lvp Tay!.r, at. 4:airliaa•b:p APrl.ertt of rimamp. 3. Peel". quantum of Marra R. Pnr•r, now •,,f fsit aira, nf t.l+*rsiwrow i;••orge If oilman : 4 li•.r I. 24..4.-«ousi 4astoloi 0. Planaosao . twoar.., ..r !h. 1... t . l aral rho...rase. 'aro r /Pi.* 21 A. ".,antjoito Ar , loastateora h. a... t. $. William Templar. tato of tllto sor .otsh ~f reteralostig. tlao".1. _22. Aoooant /Arai L.• ?y. MasiaaiatroPso Wiling.. Lowry, loin of I.p Immo Will 23. .;inrlian•flip -hew* Nanneemi. qn3rli.on of Jas.. W "new, Anil John Brown. hate 4 Bra4v togre.ditp. doe* • 21. Aeentin! of J. A. 11.2PlkorTatt. 14urtisirtenter 4 the pocsee 4211111111411 1- , Pberrim. as of :by horntigh n( .4iemen4ris. Jee".ll. .4.t•-nont 4 "lieeewn .44m,si.teipee.e 4 the otrinin itormrset err. ;we r sop I. 24. Fire( att•l Final tiewouge 4 Th.. it!• arid : 4 ..tutrel C.:vomits& ,4 , boisorireestner •7, nt Salome! gt,arse. i.e. Wirt, leeesse.f. 2:. Fiat, .tee-,tstet :xemonell ~ f Rrsee R Etepenno. •te. wiane ti,te 4 Jan', K. Hempen.. RM. K. I.IcOrTT7IIII. 1t41 , 1111/ . • r.Triew. t 11.iimeer. 14 .reb 17. (Yrlrri. hPr.by ppri.n... A N tits, +. 9 t. I .ll..irtio iiimalifirre• t srof :0 hat tr I • sr," Te. th. the A.-t ~4 IR% wf Ipe.n , s. PG I. Oars 03.4 ra -.6•••• i .1.141 th. I ..art -- , saty. swat -111 i.e prmierearql farr •'sppra.ail y !Isa • awe. - iam W.:in...Lot. Ay.. 13. 1 , :: _ _ 1. l n r•purry ..f : imp it 0...•-•. . 4.p.• A. :41.4.11 Nso 4Vear 2. fa. , •nt..ty pwr• Vare. ham E1i.... bile n( •.• rawf nyht• ir• Ins. 11,ersr.• Ithas. 1. I n v..ttn,y p...p.rey 440.- hairy CA• ~ f Ratter toiritAip. ire" L. as t..1..n by hi...A...v. t'atharisor A:siPow. W. E. LI4IIII7NEE. ..ffwrpbaime Come !: 1 4 :67 , Wharton & Chaney. Any per=fin in want s,On••ti ~rti• •lP,a..4 TUBS, BUCKETS, nig ha RI Cletis, SCRUB BRIT.:IE.:. TABLE (WTI, El: F. ,'..1 .if COFFEE MILLS, Clothes Wringers, ins, Picks, RIMS, Fitt (i.II:DEN lIOF.S. CORN 114 )F,S. Steel Shovel Moulds, for Single and Double-Shovel l'i4►w4, GRIND STONES. SPOKES AND FELLOWS, CURY CODES, wJJWOW Siam Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Plated Spoons and Forks, Carpenter Toole. and many other articles, ran he ob tained at the Hardware Store of WHARTON & CHANEY, at Philatle•lphia wholp*ale Feb.2s-3mos. Dissoirri•iN N. Ta. palr:mrrybip. in thy pirsottry »f •A.• berrinf.sre subbbt :bsb mum of 11....11 a INIa••••r, s. b. M...4..1 by obelsol ombowee sbe rlls Isl inbt.ns. X. IL.LE7I LOTEL'.. 1141.1. Th. ett•t•r•igne.l win e..stisee kw propel's , .1 bi• pra,•4e..n st , b• by A M u osss. N... Peso -trust. Ps. K. ALLEN LOVELL - v - Kw •;r.orF.itv. coNvEcTioN REY AND ICE r REAM 7.4AL00:5. C. LON 4 has jset apogee!. as h r widow" ss West liestiagdea, • tom Oratory. rattitatiooory sea 1.. Cream Ashes. orlon rtorytibiatt portsie.. jag to thaw braorbot too& ow is lei has Crean ?smith.... at shoot soeiso. to inSW we parties. H. 45 moot ant mitorior to sem Minot is toot. Tit. pstr...be• ~f :tat poWio it tompotoollalli otriaitott. finelP Z! l Saelli as Tee.. Cullom Classlow Su- Steal, Wee, Hominy. tea. Shaggi- . 40 4 :6; Versa illastard. Ming peseeti ots xipisa. Pram. Carrasaa. Cidriail Cum keel, V 0011•11.11 i. /WA ; 1 :1 Itrualsak Reeigo, lisikaaa. AWN u t i " ' sod evarytliaan la tiafireeiey r. • PitZNCH. lIIVIIII, Oppooite City 11*11, Part, [.art Meow sod Now rest-Odese. NEW YORK. .411 Ww , lera aspresumoraits. issisellsg IDersilsis 1in..., Ai 1. J. IREI:4C9 a /WS. Proprisk.r* J 01,1- lyt BOOK. BINDING. TU. irsiiertissal is ape* fat !be Laosestyr Iliwiery. and inn stirs/ risielsrly to ..1- ise hooky, nismatiors. AN.. ler ..4 elle work . mei ebeaiply dewy. I; I[ll 1. parsteAroot. WastAssipsts seirse. 4ee.24,15 tf.; fikvaCriwkves. Ps. . eyit T It -r• • 1."1..•. vO4 limp aryl, .• fa ;If •• fr warn I.OIIrVW WOW RR LIMN irf lbweirese *we essimr Uwe W Vet pop* 1.% IR f It art , 'We.. "11.41.01 i 1414 11116.01.1. P.... rooms •• us. .... 'llCarrimme, Sralmorift. "Wrier.. 50.1.1... try.05......._ Joy ervflll _Ugh Ps mai 4.•• a/A opmer jpgrio—, r•wmtaii.. Faulk e''S. efts.. Isom, ..4 arrokreliwa. CifTr %GIP 11 Urif.7 l 4 l )ll lOUs #r P Ir f. - ;ige. 11.011Www a ware*. MOO 1011. a.* Saleggre. M. seek illiawrialk ge 41.• 4wawe Ar AIIP frf ?WM WU 11P.PIP '14.11044. xi, AMMO, 4 .. 'Now. 3110. «+w AMP lIMOV rot -: 4111 111.11 T/I Itt RAW rrnt 10 tlia , lemp try I sirepw-iir itsrrenr 1.04 P., Lop. nvilibmllb. Mow floc, ihiMulleik 11111rT5..... ismiestee. ".swery PP* nig?" , port Dor WWI LAM 1..11. *iv/ Ow ray. 116.410114, NM siE r•vfir. -re 70.40.••• ;#• riltrAcorAND VILW tritili WIN I. •b. •'.I Liar 41e.... %mur k Asst tellr rag rri. prop“Pf Loam P.M! 11.114/11sait r.re t „ rebroper. liarter. larardwr alsoodior P%L.wt'R r ASP SiqP ?IMP .11 ON burrsear 4 , 1 +kw rioni Lis r !be 'II LI 4131 irbeerfre 41~ :arse fib...re. sed ft- IF gni. times" in* illegire. or rforre. sari 1111rour tt 44, 414414.4 4 , 42matt 104 __,.r, Itt tarot ____ 11111111mme sit roar wit 4/ Ms illoompt Ilsort 0.9 -bur srlPte-al e 4..,,.., %NW tti. r.oP 444att, asap 46w, elbow a Sot. 1t..., 11441.4144 LICAV I.: 4 0 . A fribwy _ r • art. .sgomp‘satta 7... 111~sip :now istralp. aMlb Shims.lmp Illorsor-s; so.. -balms. .^.1.• *awripli • r L.V. AIR Post wit r_ _ra ft 1w Thom* Mier anima ?slow .. .PI I 1 sal WO lifteso. 41 , ••■• Alp owl L. .114r0ft.... Ter Immo ineAr INikomp rafts..aw wr i.oftl. ies4 rimageg sluiheipb trallll6npmft 11.• llR,l..wripeo. Awe 11111ms# I«esers loft Pulimme ear. op Willie - raw*. laai.r mbar tnew f rm." • Illaspos rippwree ewe on! Ilkosirou. ft/wry. r. Mr -ames. rfi1.146 "' issly. emir 4 , :are.i. •4011PIONIft, Ewa To. 111~4010 Tvaisriay. 0.6116 Pialmme raw vim Aloft mho ft Marawsi" boa Arty e - av Tordlow.. Ita.balso Aar_ /War r4sr• ea Ilkossem v_ Jena f.e. Loam Prim ilea* ANN. .....10.4„ Ammersalo t as* resegt. pm OM afire fame Mr IS iagy Sow teee S. his isawilMiffiv. Siam 711 m. a Sawa Slatert . Ammer gift AS Pam boa Otivre Oss ice. Ate.. 11$ arawatiry ftregat: flowelp /WM 4111hpair 41 elms *mak moan' Aware *re. -wow .resput nod itaillime *vamp . Mesa. go.o. .40er, f Soft. aril Coss. 4erwar W 41h. emus Illerst. mayor W.S. AM Lass* *amp. F." "sifts tedinneihme sillasellar &um pow Imo. 1011101 agrate. Ilr S. 4 reratire. Goo. Tam 4(•. ' , km& Ow% inimek 1....z1.:47e 4/ , pLlNsnorivir.l RAIL WED -rul• 101100111111111 rir ntiv wrrie Se/l7 es X ma 2 sip e 11, ;1 orrin.... 21 " . a: ; ,;- , - s a. IL • * .0 sulk alba 3 iss __ es i ___ L amtat.. ustjaa diss ____ T 1 lit Sulkos NW • 411 rs is emilbs• sea s 2 _ lOW o•44l._____ 110 •at _ 3 slos s• : awls -- gm-- • sit4l Ms* a ••• . - ISS - • IMP IS SISSIBP WS ' .11113 • NS. • IM Seines • t••• •as s 4SI 2i lor• *MSS/ •110 • -- 21. - 12 g ruraise • * • et : ___ gr S# llllllll—.—._ • SP S 4111 1> 3 In I IS • •• • all,. 1 ii • 11, rie••• re re re ab /or IlimosuPli ass iwir a to p • f+..... 5i • • _ Vb. Pan*. apron' illwarnillft UMW 1111111111ftilimo ...Is, • .0„ Alpe arrrwto• MGM ilLah • an. 111••••••• mpipauq, lo•••• 1•••••• iheo rie WWI ga ON/0 WA • or H rNTINGDO, AND Wito.l;) TO)P 111.41IMPAIII. oft weirs 1.. pm, Pawiseepi , r err.. airs • WM. 006":111W t • s • SO IP IS • Ai s 0•110•61.0--- • Mt- s IP 4i IP a e•••••• • 0 , e a • ••• • •• 1 •••••••••••••iL.. • aw tnt 'lt 114,64,11100111114111.---- • A TO 7 • r i AMAMI -- •. TS in Ili 11011111011 me in le ;A eagrog.:l • w im Ftwes• • r. u, llowelift. • IS a tam maw • •• ••• swat • Is lesasse adios tt • •scar+ Sr silLivral %la 35. A S. Pp JP 1. Nor D as., r. 71 LI :471-72. 111/Trua AND MOOSILSWAL UK ENVOI. I . !P.n.% soNimmotPlDlAnot i lr im mur es. led fir.... earl Maim 11/4/ VOW orremo. fer.ireiwo ~ft." 0.4 railkorm• 14ammt nor wartime of tomproomr, Colow ew.m. sod If sibing lb*Now, • apporive 1116 am Iwo leorrosemp4 tb. lbw.. UK I 111111 Z. an !MN Aillaing, .FN. To ilbo g. vonelrl w . /Imp immure +.l' JKIRT 11.11 CART SOW 0t5...16 via be abwri am se rim Irsupir marl of ea* beMP *sir imam pm! ragEwn MIAMI. Vitirfe 1101111611111 k 1141111101/1 fftli ellosores need s4elb OP ONO AIM sow - e E Amur 11114mok Yew* 611111110 Ommord. air 41bromi. is. writ Ilmmaii law this Ord 111111•11mpise4 OAP NO Nom • Is=9isoolllNSO4 km Illomsamw 1114 1111113..1 s. conk „ • 110•1111111 seril6ll4,Vo pripsk Aram, 11•14.6*. Pro* 010isk 11.•••.... m. Pa. DmieruNia carilirltr/IR PM! ?RV OW Tr, IL 11 -7 9011.11 , • pat ClAlMnom* asunia? Si. • Inloaipsensea. f.lllll In.'PIM :I= ,: rr.. cs a • lb• • ar • • :. Z .y Ili 171 1, lIP 7i a VA • IS +s • 4' • a a 1 181 • .30 1 SW • S If IMO eft 1. AM II • • - -- s a _ St. imo - - sss O. IR 41111111111, Sow ore Emastat. jrietado
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