aalle.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Aug. 26, 1868,
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
Republican COunty 'committee
Alexandria—J. H. Kennedy, Myers Miles.
Birmingham—Thomas McCohen J. R. Thompson.
Brady—David Rimier, Caleb Wakefield.
Barrels— Dr. Joseph Wilson, Berton Green.
Broad Top City—Charles Horton ' Henry Cook.
Carbon—Jonah J. Reed, Samuel Donaldson.
Cass—Christian Miller, Benjamin Fink. -
Cassrille—A. L. Gnus, A. W. Evans.j
Cloy—Samuel McVitty, D. S. Stevens.
Cromwell—Luther Illleman,John Kelly.
Coalmont— Levi Evans, Richard Owens.
Dublin—William Hudson, George Jell leo.
Franklin—John Laport, Samuel Wigton.
Henderson—Henry B. Miller, John Niglitsvino.
Bogen ell—George Berkstresser, W. W. liuyeart.
Huntingdon, E. W.—K. M. King, Joseph Carmen.
Huntingdon,W. W.—W.F. Johnston, W K. Enrchinell
Jackson—Jackson Harmon, John Ayres.
Juniata—A. B. Shinerelt, Levi Ridenour.
Lincoln—George W. Shontz, John Kellerman. -
Morris—P. K. famish, Dr. S. Thompson.
Mt. Union Borough—John G. &own t, Robert Myers.
Mt. Union District—Benjamin Davis, John C. Snyder.
Mapleton—William 11. Ran, Allison Heeler.
Oneida—Henry %Gilson, James Foster.
Orbisonia—James J. Burkett, Thomas M. Kelly.
Porter—Robert Spear, Henry Grans.
Petersburg—Wm. Moore, Joe. M. Stevens.
Penn—John G. Boyer, S. B. Garner.
Shirleysburg—Wm. B. Lens, David Douglass.
Shirley Towuship—John X. Lutz, William Piper.
Springfield—l:nitride:l Baker,'Jackson Lambertson.
Tell—A.G. Briggs, Levi Piper.
Tod—Henry S. Green, Jonathan Evans.
Union—S. IL Pheasant, T. P. Smith.
Upper West—Thomas Montgomery, T. P. Love.
Lower West—William Strjkor, James Green.
Warriorsmark—Jacob Crider, Samuel Ralston.
Walker—James Ward, 31. IL Sangre°.
IL C. WEAVER, Chairman.
Meeting of Committee
The members of the Committee are
earnestly requested to meet in the
Court Rouse on THURSDAY, SErrs:unmt
3d, at 2 o'clock, r. f.f., when business
of importance will be laid before them.
11. C. WEAVER, Chairman.
nuntingdon, August 24, 1868.
1:1=
Read the poetry on the first page.
All but the "lovingly," Bra. Trough.
Eee call of Chairman of County Committee.
Huntingdon is the place to see beautiful
sun-sets.
Female counterfeiters are about in the ci
ties.
Rice is said to be both a preventive and
cure of "bowel complaints."
The brick work on Smith's large building
was commenced on Friday last.
The Catholic Church in Tyrone is being
frescoed.
Pitching hot shell at each other: the Reg
ister and Standard of Blair county.
The Democrats went to Africa fur a candi
date for Sheriff.
Valuable real estate fur sale. See adver
tising colurtins.
A woman in Alexandria, Va., who was
suffering from neuralg'a, sought relief from
chloroform. She took an overdose and died.
' A fine barrel mare was recently stolen from
the field of Michael Achley, in Wayne town
abip,-Miffiln county.
A cynic thus describes woman—a circle of
several yards, with a:pair of yard-arms at.the
top.
Mucilage put on a mosquito bite is 4aid to
relieve it instantly. The best plan is muti
late the mosquito.
Tht; Presbyterian Sunday Scipio] will bold
a basket picnic at Pleasant Grove on Friday
next.
The general iinpression is that the fall
trade will be good. It will be better if the
merchants advertise properly.
Our fiend and former neighbor W. E.
Dorsey has engaged in the Store and Tinware
business in St. Cloud, Minnesota. We wish
him success.
Six tons' weight of newspapers were de
stroyed on Thursday last- near Bethlehem,
Pa., by the mail ear taking fire on the thro'
mail from New, York bythemest.
If honest men are only "one in a thousand"
how many of them are there in Huntingdon ?
A problem for a:schoolboy and his arithme
tic.- • .
An error occurred in tho-list ' of delegates
to the Republican Convention as published
last week. A.P. White and Elishn Shoema
ker were the delegates from Oneida.
A-man Elio will not enbourago opr own
mechanics and bbsiness'meb, ehpuld' be.left
to the mercy of stranger's for 'his bread and
butter.
An exchange =asks, ."I"i'hy do women store
at eath.nther in" the manner the'y do ?" It
might.ai :weir have . naked, "Why do, men
stare at women the way they do?'
A man in Blair county, raised apricots
measuring eix to eight' inches - 1n circumfer
ende;:an'd from,trot? jhree.inches'in diame
ter:
.JOhn Ceisna is the'Reptiblican candidate
for Congress r in,the Bedford- district. We
wouldn't be surprised if he is a Candidate for
President soma day.
The report radda'to the Great Council of
Pennsylvania Order of Red Men, Shows that
there are about ninety_ subordinate Councils
in the State, with a membership of ip,odo.
The Order of the Junior Sone of America
has•inereased over One hundred per cent du
ring ths.past.year.., George Nest Blalt'e, of
Philadelphia, is the Piesident for the present
The Hollidaysburg Register advises'the
fire young mon who were recently.adraitted
to the bar of this county, to "go to'farming,
or to serve an apprinticeship to some' useful
trade." It and them for it. -
. .
The• Pennsylvania railways returned their
aggregate receipts at $52,000,000; and their
cost at $222,000,000, which represents a ratio
of between twenty-three and twenty-four per
-cent.
Some person NT ith thievish intent, entered
the residence of Mr. McK. Williamson, in
this borough, on Tuesday night last, but
breaking some glass he got frightened and
stole away.
We stopped at the Poor House on Friday
last, and found everybody as comfortable as
could be expected. Mr. Logan keeps things
in order and has the reputation of being a
first•rate steward.
Our young friend Orlando L. Swoop has
opened out a Hardivare Store in Tyrone, Pa.
Orlando has got the go-ahead spirit that
pushes a man along, and we expect to hear
of him prospering.
A gentleman who has been keeping posted
informs us that the third Saturday of this
month was the twenty-third time in twenty
three successive years that it rained on that
particular day. -
The' total number of emigrants who passed
over the Perlsylvania railroad from the let
day ofJanuary to the 31st day of July, is
given at 17,103. Nearly one hundred have
got off and remained here.
' Support your home newspaper, patronize
home industry, and you will be a good citizen
and a happy man, with plenty of friends,
and plenty do. Business men, remember this,
when you send your patronage abroad.
H. C. Weaver is putting up a brick dwell
ing in West Huntingdon. The colored school
house of brick in the same place, is nearly
completed, and many more frame buildings
going up, and going to come. Let 'em come.
A drunken man entered Marsh's tailoring
establishment ou Friday evening last, and
deliberately torn a piece of broadcloth, com
pletely damaging it. Showing some pugilism
afterwards, he was taken hold of, and landed
in the street,
Ex. Gov. Curtin has been elected President
of the East India Telegraph Company with
a salary of $lO,OOO a year. Ills company
connects the cities of the Chinese coast, un,
der a special grant, and leading capitalists of
New York and Philadelphia halo taken the
un tiro atovh,
Court Proceedings
The following cases wore disposed
of at the August Sessions :
Corn vs Samuel Secrist and Miry L.
Secrist, indicted for larceny. Verdict
not guilty.
James Stevens, indicted fur burglary
and larceny, District Attorney entered
nollo prosequi.
Robert Wilson, indicted for assault
and battery on an officer, was found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of 85
and costs, and undergo an imprison.
ment in the county jail for 3 months.
William Chilton, indicted forlarceny
was found guilty and sent as a proper
subject for the 'House of Refuge in
Philadelphia.
Sylvester Butler,indicted for cutting
down timber, found guilty, but reasons
for a new trial were filed.
Robert Wilson, indicted for assault
and battery, found guilty, and senten
ced to ono additional month's impris
onment. '
Catharine Silknitter, indicted for
assault and battery. Not a true bill,
and prosecutrix, Sarah Silknitter,•pay
costs.
Sarah Silknitter, indicted for assault
and battery. Not a true bill, and
prosecutrix, Catharine Silknitter, pay
costs.
Wm. Halo was indicted for assault
and battery. Not taken. •
Samuel DoArmitt, indicted for es
cape, plead guilty, and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $5 and costs, and ono
week's imprisonment in county jail.—
Seeond indictment, larceny; plead guil
ty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $lOO
and costs, and undergo four years' im
prisonment in the Western Peniten
tiary.
John Sturtzman, indicted for assault
and battery, was found guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine of 81 and costs.
Samuel Kyle, indicted for fornica
tion and bastardy. Dist. Attorney,on
settlement by the parties, entered a
nolle prosequi.
Win. Sturtzman, indicted for assault
and battery. Not a truo bill, prosecu
trix, Kezia Docker, pay costs.
Kazin Decker, indicted for assault
and battery. Not- a true bill, and
prosecutor, Win. Sturtzman, pay the
costs.
Look to Your Interests
We have mon and women in town
who work against their own and the
intorestsof the town and county. Busi
ness prospers—lives—if encouraged.
But how many of our citizens aro in
the regular habit of patronizing the
city mechanics and merchants in pref
erence to our own ? The property
owners and those too who have busi
ness rooms to rent, expect, the business
and prosperity of the town will add to
the value of their property and the in
crease of their rents—but they order
from the city merchants and mechan•
les the articles wanted for themselves
and families, thus denying our own
merchants and mechanics the encour
agement and support they are entitled
to receive from men who desire to be
considered good and useful citizens.
Some of our merchants, mechanics, and
men in other business, are also censur
able for denying some of their fellow
citizens the encouragement they are.
entitled 'to. The local press is an in
stitution made use of by everybody—
it is often used as public property to
advance the interests of the town and
country—often a free puffing machine
for everybody, to bring dollars to the
pockets of everybody but the printer.
Yet, there are those in town who, to
se. e 0 - ii or two per cent., send their
job printing to Philadelphia, and have
it done, perhaps not as well as it could
be done at home. Such business men
should be knoWn to all our citizens,
and especially to the printers, and all
favors denied them by the press. The
man who encourages his fellow-citi
zens to the extent of his ability is a
true friend to the interests of the town
and surrounding country—but the man
.who will take and not give, the sooner
his place is occupied by another more
generous, the better it would be for the
largo majority of the people. There
is room for a great reform in the busi
ness of our town, and we want every
body to strike at the root of a practice
injurious to the success of our business
people and citizens generally.
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad
We aro pleased to note that the
business transacted on this road during
this season is flattering. The amount
of travel to the Springs and. between
has been almost double what it has
been in previous years, and the amount
of coal now being carried is from
twelve to sixteen hundred tons daily.
Besides this . the freight of iron ore
from MeConnellstown, Marklosburg
and Bloody Run, is about five times
greater, with fair prospects of an in
crease in this and other tonnage.
The road is well managed under the
Superintendence of Mr. J. McKillips.
Trains aro running regularly and the
fear of accidents is dispelled by the as•
suranco that the trestles aro kept in
good repair. We have found the rail
road officials in all capacities, to be ac
cominodating in the first degree, and
it is a pleasure to go over the road, if
for nothing else than a round trip to
make their acquaintance.
A New Lodge Opened.
We were present at the opening of
Orbisonia Lodge, I. 0. of O. F. No. 640,
at, Orbisonia this county, on Friday last,
and had a very pleasant time. The
dedication . took - place in the afternoon
in the presence of Brothers from. other Lodges, and a number of , the Maoris,
ladies and gentlemen, of the neighbor
hood. In_ the evening elective offi
-cers were installed, and appointments
made, as follows: D. S. Baker, N. G;
W. S. Thompson, V. G; Jas. Hamilton,
Secretary; Samuel Weight, Assistant
Secretary; Win, Gilliland, Treasurer;
Robert Gehrett, W; George raker, I.
13; Joshua Bucher, 0. G; T. M. Kelly,
R. S. N. G; R S. Star, L. S. N. G; Geo.
W. Cornelius, .f.Z. S. V. G; Philip Ka
bis, L. S. V. G; R. S. Star, T. M. Kelly,
Robert H. Gehrett, Trustees.
Pardoned from the Penitentiary.
The pardon papers, signed by Gov.
Geary, of Nicholas Campbell, incarcer
ated in the Western Penitentiary, in
Allegheny City, arrived there a day or
two ago, and the prisoner was releati
ed from conanemont. Campbell was
sentenced from 11.untingdon county on
the 19th of April, 1.8Q1), for a term of
three years for larceny arid escape, and
consequently would have had over pno
year and a half to servo.
For neat JOB PRINTING, call a
the "GLOBE JOB PROMO Oreteg," at HUI
titty,deu,
The Soldiers , County Committee
Tho following gentlemen, late of the
Union Army have been appointed an
Executivo Committee for B.untingdon
county for the campaign, on behalf of
their leader, Gon. Grant :
J. R. Simpson, E. W., Huntingdon.
Lieut. IL 0. Weaver, W. W.
William Wilson, Tell township.
Capt. D. R. P. Neely, Dublin "
Lieut. Sarni. Cloyd, Cromwell "
E. Baker, Springfield "
Capt. Jos. Johnston, Petersburg borough.•
11. Benner, Brady township.
William Numer, Henderson "
Lieut. J. T. Foster, Oneida "
Lieut. A, AV. Kenyon, Barreo "
Wm. McElroy, Jackson "
James Gifford, Porter "
Lieut. H, Johnson, Uppe* West"
Wm. Stryker, LowOrTost"
A. Hall, Tod
Amon Houck, Carbon "
Geo. Berkstressor, Hopewell "
G. W. Shontz, Lincoln "
D. N. Garner, Penn
Capt. John Brewster, Walker "
J. Shenefelt, Juniata "
G. Bowers(); Shirleysburg borough.
John %.•Lutz, Shirley township.
Capt. 11. B. Jeffries, Mt. Union borough.
Lieut. P. Shaver,
S. C. Holing, " district.
S. W. Gettys, Mapleton borough.
B. F, Clark, CMS township.
James Glasgow, Cassville borough.
Samuel BlcCune, Franklin township.
Capt. Thos. McCahan,Birmingham borough.
H. Yingling, Warriormark twp.
W. F. JOIIMSTON, Chairman.
A Narrow Escape
On Tuesday afternoon last while Mr.
Thomas Burchinell's carriage, contain
ing five parsons, was eressigg the rail
road track near Henry S. Co's Storo,
freight train suddenly came along, and
struck the hind wheel of the coach.
The occupants of the carriage were un
injured, but of course badly frightened,
and had not Moses the driver, got out
and held the horses, which were going
backward, the body of the carriage
would have been struck, and the four
ladies might have been killed or seri
ously injured.
This is a very dangerous crossing—
accidents have occurred, and will yet
occur, unless the Railroad Company
do something to prevent them. A
watchman is needed to notify drivel's
of the approach of a train, and we
hope the Company will station one
there and not imperil the lives of our
citizens any longer.
Just the Place.
We believe that we can say nothing
bettor than the above, to denote our
feelings when on a trip to Bloody
Run, on the Broad Top Road, we hung
up our hat at the hotel kept by Mr. C.
Snell, formerly of the Jackson 1101180
of this place. his house is pleasantly
situated at the western end of that
thriving town, and we can commend
it as just the place to find ample and
extra accommodations for "man and
beast," and then the eating—well, it
won't do for us to say, as wo might a
tale unfold about ourself—but it is tip
top, showing that Mr. S. and his lady
know just how to cater to the appe
tites of their guests. All who stop
with Mr. Snell will find him a land
lord in the most pleasant sense of that
term, and if you stay once you will
want to call again.
Sound and Sensible.
Would you have some genuine en
tertainment? Read the Illustrated
Phrenological Journal for August—
Now Ready—containing
Portraits and
Biographical Sketches of Ole Bull, Na
poleon 111., Bismark ' Ludwig 11. of
Bavaria; the Prussian General Moltke;
Viseher the German esthetic scholar;
Garibaldi, IL D. Stratton, James D. B.
Do Bow, and of others; Patterson on
Phrenology; Faith in God; Murder of
the Innocents; Self-Culture, Brain or
Muscle, Ideality and Sublimity, Poets
and.
.Ppetry ; Are You a Romanist;
Living for a purpose ; What is a change
of heart? A very interesting Number.
$3 a year, or $1.50 for a half year. Ad
dress, S. R. Wells, New_York.
Robbery in Daylight.
On Friday afternoon last, an indi
vidual in female attire (we can hardly
think it was a woman) entered the
dwelling house of Mr. Daniel Newiug
ham, in the Diamond, went up stairs,
ransacked the pockets of one of the in
mates; and
,stole about throe dollars
from a pocket book. This is the bold
est robbery we have ever chronicled,
to be done in broad daylight and in a
house in the most public portion, of the
town. The thief was seen to enter,
but no suspicion rested upon her, as it
was supposed she was a visitor.
Duty
It is a duty we owe to ourselves, as
well as those who aro dependent upon
us, to preserve our health and strength.
Speer's "Standard Wine Bitters" are
found tobo an unfailing and valuableas
sistan t in maintaining the vigor of the
system, and in keeping it in tone.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
Try Royal Baking Powder
It is the best in use for cooking, and
is -cheaper and much bettor than
Cream Tarter and Soda. It is for sale
at Huntingdon by Henry & Co., Win.
Lewis, Josiah Cunningham, and at
Dudley by D. Blair.
July2B, .1868-4 t.
Aa' Read, Weakly "Sharp-Shooter."—
Novel, Practical and Awfully Sharp on Po
glee, Quacks, Pharisees and Politicians, "bor
ing them. right through 1" Only 50 Cents n
year in advance. Send 3 cent. Stamp for
Sample. Address, Dr. S. 51. Landis, Phila
delphia, Pa. nugl9,lm.
MARRIED,
At the M. E Parsonage, on the 12th
inst., by Rev. R E. Wilson, Mr. ALON
ZO CORBIN, of Fulton Co., to Miss SA
RAH A. EETTEREIOET, of Centro County.
At the Exchange Hotel, in this place,
on the 18th inst., by, the same,' Mr.
ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG, IO MISS ELIZA:
BETH. A. QUINN, all of West twp., Hun
tingdon County, Pa.
On the 18th inst„ by Rev. Mr. Shad
moll, RON% WM. WINTERBOTTOM, of
Lewisburg, to Miss ANNIE M. TERRY,
of Huntingdon. ,
The happy couple have our thanks for their
remembrance of "Ye Printer," and we in
dulge the hope that they may find the state
of matrimony a continual period of sunshine
and happiness, with no doubts, fears or vex
ations to cross their pathway through life,
which we hope will be long and prosperous.
DIED,
In this borough, on the 18th inst.,
Mrs. Auausra. MEIEILER, aged 38 years,
1.l months and 3 days.
At hor Grandmother's in Juniata
ONT., August 19th, BESSIE JEANNETTE,
daughter of Wm. 11. and Catharino
NoQall 7 aged S months ttlid 11 days.
filar Successful, because of superior
merit. - Mrs. S. A. ALLEN't3 Improved
(new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing,
(in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells
it. Price One Dollar.
See Hunch of Grapes
On Standard in another column. SPEER.'S
STANDARD WINE BITTERS is highly rec
ommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on
account of its tonic properties, its purity, and
its delicious flavor.
MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25, 1868,
Tho Flour market 14 moderately active, at an advance
Sapodilla Flour at $7,600 8,25; extra at $0,25; fancy
Western ex ha family $10,505_511 ; Pennsylvania do do
$12,00 and fancy bs ands $13,00014,00 according to quality.
Rye flour 85,50.
Prime Wheat in fair demand Choice vadat $2,3002,40
n hit° $2,51/@2,55. 11)0 at $1.65@1,70. Corn 1,21 © 1,25
Bata at 7 le. Barley omit at $5,00.
PIT2SuURGII, Aug. 25 —Floor.—The market Is active
We quota .ales of sia mg 0 heat Flour at $10,50©10,75,
muter Floor at $10,75011.75 fancy at $13614,00.
Wheat, red, $2,10e4,15 and Plr white, 42,15,02,20
Corn from Bret hawk. at $1,15. Rye, $1,35 per bushel. Oats
63065 e; 80, ley 1,5 U C 51,85. Votatues reach Blow 3,75 bbl
hams 22;,1.1e, Laid De. Butter 350.36 c lb; Eggs 17 doz.
FINANCIAL.
NEW Form. Aug 23.—G01d closed at $1,44A.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED IVEEKLY BY HENRY CO.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Superfinolflour 85,50 FeAlbum ' , O lb.
Extra Flour, ...'..... ..... 10,25 Flaxseed
Family Flour 11,53 Hope V lb
html NY heat,... ..... .. ...... 2,25 1 Bata, smoked
White Wheat "35 Flay re. ton
Apple Butter V ga110n...1,25 Laid
Lark per cord 9,00 Large Onions V bus.
Burley 1 20 Mixed Chop
Butter 20.0ats
Bran V cot 1,21 Potatoes V busis to 1,50
V
Brooms doe 3,00E51,50 Plaster per ton 10,00
Bersuar. it lb 30 Bags V lb 4
Beans V bus 500 Bye 1 25
Chickens 9 5 llye Chop V cwt 2 00
Country Soap S)Ltyo Stein 15 bundle. 10
Corn 3.1,05 Shelia re. cut 1,60
Coto Meal - Jen t.......... 2,49lBhoulder 18
Dried A pplt a Vbu 2,00 iSides ' 20
DL wtl Cite" 5.8 rout
DI it tl l'eatheh V. lb 15
Reef "•
mulls)
I nu Lep; 3 lb
Bet f ellb 91
Mond Top Goal to tOn
Green Apple,' buq $1,50
Cloverseeil Tlb 11)1 $5,00
Enna, .....
Cheese.. ... ~. log2o cts. •gt ib
Ego
Wool lb 40
Pork 1.1 lb 9
191Ni:cal 11 t0n......... 46,00
Pig Mot ill 11 ton $30®50
Lumber 1000 ft....512(030
Lapsat do.slo©l3
Joist,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DUEMATURE DECAY.
Thousands go annually into premature graves be
cause they neglect to preserve that inestimable blessing
—good health. Sulforere from laver Comp! tint, Dyspep
sia, Constipation and similar ailments, your disease will
talsu its inevitable course and end your days on earth,
pet haps suddenly. unless you tako the means to preiont
it. But bowel° of false methods and use only a sure pro
tection ag dust the cause of these diseases, as welt as the
only absolute temuly for them. Fortify yourselves at
once by a course of Mishler's limb hitters, and thus ren
der your constitution and physique invulnerable to the
attacks of epidemic disordersand the ordinary complaints
%bids prevail in escry locality. The most distinguished
Physicians of the present day ova it in their practice,
and positively declare that the whole science of medicine
possesses no remedy that is half on efficacious for disea
ses arising from a di9Oltit.lsd Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Intestines. &e, ns Mistiler's Herb Bitters. Mold by all
Druggists and Dealers. Dr. S. D. Hartman & CO., Pro
prietin s, Lancastet, l'a. augl2,lm.
TJEAPNESS, 131ANDNESS and CA
TARIM treated with the attnolt SUCCOS9, by .1.
ISAACS, M. D.. and Profes,or of Disease of the Eye and
Ear in the Medical College of rennsytvania.l2 years exper
ience, of Leyden, Holland.) N••, 805 MICH St..
idelphia. Teptimonads can be seen at this eilleo.
The medical faculty are invited to Accompany their pn
iienta, a, be has no secrets is, lits ',lactic, Artificial
Byes inserted without pelu. No cliargo for examination.
Juno 17, 1583—1 y bat.
pAINTS FOB, FARMERS AND
OTIIIIIIS.—Tho Grafton 3lineral Paint Company
ale now manufactuting the Best, Cheapest and most Du
rable Paint in use; two coats well put on, mix, d with
mire Linseed Oil, still last ten or fifteen years; it is of n
light brown or beautiful chocolate color, nu•l can be
changed to green, lead, stone, dtah , olive or cream, to
suit the taste of tho consume!. It is valuable foe Hon
sex, Fences, Barns, flu tinge and Car makers, Pails and
Wooilemwate, Agrieultutal Implements, Canal Boats,
VOTIOIi and Ships' Bottoms, Cots Metal and Shingle
Boofs. (it being Pau and Water pi.,f,) Floor Oil Glottis,
(one Manufact in, having used 5.050 Phis. the past yeai)
and as a paint for any put pose is misurpaased for body,
durability, elasticity and adliesileness. Price $0 per
bbl. of 300 lbs., Lich % ill supply a fiumer:for years to
come. Warranted in all cocoa as ohm• O. Send for n cir
cular which gives full particulars. Nonu genuine unless
branded in a [tails tom k, Grafton Mineral Paint. Per
sons C3ll order the Paint mid t emit the money on re
ceipt of the good.. Adams
DANIEL BIDWELL 214 Pearl street, Ndw York.
."ir For sale by the pound or barrel at Lewis' Book
Store. rany6.6m
EXAMINATIONS.
THE annualoll
examinations of Tea
era for the ptesent year may be expected as follows :
Franklin, Thursday August 2,1,
IVari lm mark, Friday 21M. Warrioratnxrk.
Mott is, Saturday 22d, Shaffelavillo.
Porter and Alexandem bor. Monday 24th, Alexandria.
Walker, Tuesday 25th, McConnellitown.
Carbon and Coahnunt boy, Wednesday 20th, Coalmont.
Lincoln and 110 pen ell, Thurzday 2711, Coffee Dun.
Tod, Friday 2911,, Newberg.
Penn, Saturday 29th, Marklesburg.
Wrqt, Monday 01st, Shaver's Creek Bridge.
Barren, Tuesday September 15,t, Manor 11111.
Jackson, Wednesday 2,1. 31cAlaveys Foot.
'Oneid t, Thursday Id, Center Union School lime..
Hendevon, F7lday 4111, Union School 1101140.
Mondry Ith, Mill Meek.
Maificton her ' Tuesday Bth, Mapleton.
Monet Union bor, Wednesday oth, Mount Union.
Shirley nod 'obit leysburg ' Thursday 10th, Shirleyabttrg.
Crotnwel I and Oi bison la her, Ft May 1116, Otbisonla.
Dublin, Saturday 1211,, Shade Gap.
Tell, Monday 14th, Dollinget ton 11.
Springfield, TUOhtlay 18111, Meadow Gap.
Clay, Wednesday leth, Scottsville.
Cass and Cassville bar, Thursday 17, Cassvillo.
Union, Friday IStl,. Pine Grove School llow.e.
Jonintn, caturday 10th, 11011 Ci.owu School house.
The examinatiou will commence at 0 o'clock, A. 31.
Teachers who are tardy in Mt, alliance need not expect
admission into the class.
• .
No timelier need apply tiro examination who will not
submit to au examination is all the blanches required
bylaw.
Persons nho ore known to the Superintendent to use
Intoxienting drinks as a beverage, or to be of immoral
diameter mill not bo (atmint d. Thoso unknown to tho
Superintendent and directors must produce setishictory
evidence of good moral character.
Applicants ate expected to be examined in the districts
itt which they apply for Schools. A cortilicatu from tho
proper directors will be required before they C6ll outer
the class.
Directors are earnestly urged to he prevent at the exam
inations, and to make their selections of teachers, as far
as practicable, on these occasions. Such a coutso would
have a strong tendency to induce teachers to attend and
prevent them from trying to evade a public examination.
It would also relieve directs"; front much trouble in pro.
curing teachers, It is hoped that those directors alto
fno• the measure is ill give tho requisite notices in their
districts.
The special attention of directors is invited to the arti
cle headed "Teachers Salaries" found an page 46. Aug. No.
Pennsylvania School Journal. It will he seen by the ar
ticle referred to that the State Supei intendant suggests
that teachers be paid according to their proficiency, and
according to their actual success In teaching. The article
is most cordially commended.
The public are desired and respectfully invited to at
tend the examinations, but: teachers who do not come to
be examined but expect to be examined at some other
place in the county are not in, itid, and if they mu ill con
sult ther own interests they will not attend•
D. F. 'PUSSES, County Superintendent,
aug12,63. Huntingdon County.
TUSCARORA ACADEMY.
FOUNDED, 1E36.
Tho Fall Eebsion of this Plourishing lottitotion o 11l
COllllllOll. oL tho
FIRST WEDNESDAI"IN SEPTEMBER
The object of the Dial ituti t is to prepare young men
for tho Reim duties of lifo, to qualify pupils for teaching,
and to train thoroughly such as desire to enter College.
The twill net ion emit aces the col hire of the mind and
heart, so hat their potters may be well directed and ap
plied, and a taste for intellectual pursuits and virtuous
habits developed.
For tut titer information send fur is circular. Applicants
will please address,
D. D. STONE, A. M., Pr ncipal,
or W. A. MoDOWELL, A. M., Associate Principal,
Academia, Juniata County, Pa.
July 1, 'C8,210.
HUNTINGDON ACADEMY.
Rev. JOHN HEWITT, Principal. ,
111 E (fillies of this School will'be
mined on TUWDAY, let day of September, stoat.
TERMS PER SWARM OP .41,1:TE1 , L
Oldinary English Branches', $lO 00
English 'lnsults's Latin Grammar and Philosophy, $1.2 00
'• and Reading,'
Algebra, Geometvy. Philosophy .fro., $l6 00
faZ - •SEE clacut;Ans.nixt
•
Aug.lo, 1068.
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary,
FOR ROTS SRSES.
This Institution, located at 11 illisnisport, Pa., has
every thing in the way of situation, buildings, faculty,
instruction, and terms, 'to commend It to the nubile In.
Ter. Thie it has long enjoyed. Nest term will corn.
stance August 27, Students received at any time. Cat.
alogues sent on application„
TLIOMPSON
President.
nag. 12,'66-St.
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
WTARRANTED to romovo all do.
airs for Tobacco. This greet remedy is an ex
cellent sppetizer. It purifies the blood, invigorates the
system, possesses geret nourishing and strengthening
power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food,
melees slain refreshing, and establishes robust health.
SmoLers and Chewers far Sixty Years Cured, Price fifty
Cents, pest free. A trentko on the injurious effects of
Tobacco, with lints of references, testimonials, Sc., sent
flee. .Agents manta Address Dr. T. N. ABBOTT. Jot
soy Citp New JUlbOb iLI/4•12,68-/;;Wr
WE ARE COMING.
A ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON
Sending nln Club In our Orent
One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy
401-C) (DO7E) issji
A WATCH, plcco or SHEETING, SILK DRESS PAT.
TERN, &c., &c, &e.,
FREE OF 'COST.
Our inducements during the past few years have been
largo.
We Now Double Our Rates of
PREXIIIBIS.
Our friends loin readily antics our Presents for 30 and 60
Clubs are note more than shoal in value to Clubs of
60 and 100 respectively of other firm.
AZ - PLEASE EXA3IINE—aI
Any person milei log either of the Clubs mentioned be
low, eon hove their selections of premiums enumerated,
corresponding to the size of the Club.
FREE OF ONE DOLLAR!
Fora Club of 30. (53.)-01e of the following
articles, viz.: Dehilue dress pattern; fancy colored bed
spread; 100 view Turkey morocco album; 20 yards
sheeting ; striped cashmere Maine dress pattern; honey
comb quilt ; all wool square shawl ; set solid : gold bosom
studs; all wool fancy cashmere pun ts and vest pattern;
gent's hair guard chain, gold trimmings; silver plated
cloned butter dish; silverplated 5 bottle revolving castor,
on feet; set superior steeled bladed knives and forks;
worsted promenade shawl; ladies' long gold plated chain
ladies' double gold ring; gentle heavy chased solid gold;
ring; solid black walnut work box or writing desk; ex
tra quality balmorol skirt; sot jewelry, sleeve buttons to
match; violin and bow; gents' cardigan jacket ; splendid
ebony D flute, ivory trimmings; superior Turkey moroc
co }mopping bag; }adios' high cut balmoral boots.
Fora Club of GO, (sl2l.)—Ono of the following
articles, via.: Black or colored alpaca dress pattern;
poplin dress pattern; one piece of bleached or brown
sheeting ; engraved silver plated 6 bottle revolving cas
tor; 3 1-2 yards superior eashmeie forpants and vest pat
tern , extra bear} honey comb quilt ; two fancy colored
bed spreads ; pair gent's calf boots; 4 yds. farmers' good
wool Crocking; fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern, best
quality bahnoral skirt; tosewood brass alarm clock;
Indies' all wool cloak pat•ern ; silver plated cake or cant
basket; fur midi or cape; ladies' fashionable wool double
shawl; splendid clasped family Bible, 0x.12, record p .ge
and engravings ' 3 3 ds. dm.blo width water proof cloak
ing; net Ivory handle knives, with silver plated folks;
one set lace curtain.
90
$2,25
22
.10,00
10 ® 11
...... 2,00
10
For a ()lob of 100, (510.)—One of the follow
ing articles viz.: 4 yds. double with cloaking or coaling;
2 large, fine. bleached linen table covers, with one doz.
huge sized dinner napkins to match ; twouty.five 3 arils
splendid hemp carpeting, goesbeolore ; extra quantity
black or alpacea dress patterns; extra quality poplin dress
patterns; one large piece superior quality extra width
sheeting; pair gents' calfboots, best quality ; silver bunt
ing-cased patent lever watch; ono dozen ivory handled
steel blotted knives and forks; silver plated engraved 6
bottle revolving castor, with cut gloss bottles; splendid
violin, box and bow, complete; single barrel shot-gun;
Bacon's six-banal revolver; pair superior white wool
blankets; nice for muff and caps ; silver plated engraved
Ice pitcher, Is ith salver•, coven and ono half yards all
wool fancy (wisdom°, for suit; one dozen Roger's best
silver-plated forks; common sense sewing and embroider
ing n nebino ; two heavy honey Comb quilts ; splendid
family Bible, record and photograph pogo.
Jbr larger Clubs the rattle increases in the sante ratio.
Catalogue of Goods and Semple sent to nay address
free. Send money by registered letter:
Address all orders to
ALLEN, HAWES & CO.;
15 Federal St., Boston, Mass
MEESE
Wholes/1/o Dealer In Dry and Fancy Coeds, Cutlery,
Plated Wm°, Albums, Leather Goods Ac., Ac. Jo 178 w
SPEER'S STANDARD
WINE BITTERS !
ak..gz,,..!J -i
cy .., D -.4 -4.-w
Ei ‘:•,•.) _r" -- e ,\,, Ai y 'bi
,--+ 'm li, 1 1 '‘,.. - 1 , 1 '6, 't: ,I'i '' 4>
gq tilt ' O I ,
ANSPUIir4,4I',.%3 WINE,
~, pl
E-1 041,01: Ayi r.„ .. ,
~-q• ,-.•1-.-._.-_-•,."Q.
I . ' 1 i ,
shs:,e - 4)iUl i Q, 02 l ERB ,
,ELlio i
/ VIGOR \....•
__,../ HEALTH \.. 0
E•A STRENGTH - F_B EA UTY . i 1
FOR THE WEAK;
FOR TGE PALM
FOR TOR STCK 61%
FOR TIIR AGED,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR SPRING USE I II
a'• NO BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM I
Speer's Standard WINE BITTERS,
-MADE OE
WINE, HERBS and ROOTS.
Span's Colobtated Wine, so well known, with
PERUVIAN BARK,
CIIAMOMILE FLOWERS,'
SNAKE Itilr,
WILD CHERRY BARK,
GINGER,
and such other lIERTIS and ROOTS as s, ill in all cases
assist I)l4estion, promote the Secretions of the nystem
in tha natund channels, and give
' TONE AND VIGOR
- TUC—.
Yong and Old, Kale and Female!
All use It With wonderful success. Brings
COLOR
To doalo ultite lip,
Bloom and Beauty
•
To the thin face and care worn countenance:
- Cures •FNYNtt and Creates A PPETII2t. Try them.
Uso none other. Ask for SPECK'S STANDARD fir-
TERS. 'Sold by Druggists nod Grocers. Seo that my
signature is over, the cork of each bottle.
ALFRED SPEER,
panic, N. J., and 243 [headway, Now YOIk.
Sold by John Deed, and Samuel Smith, Druggists, Drum
tselS
ASY-Trade supplied by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &
CO., Philadelphia: GISORON A. HNLLY, riGebtiry
and by all Wholesale Dealers.
July 22, '63-tslB.
NEW MARBLE STORE.
NO. 902
• •
Chestnut Strut ' .
J.._11: CALDELLI CO„
J.E WEL L ERS,
have been appointed -
SPECIAL AGENTS
in this city for the sale of the
GORHAM MFG. COMPANY'S
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WAItE.
We guarantee these goods to ho decidedly superior to
anything iu the musket, excelling in design, finish and
quality.
A largo (meanie:it will he maintained, nod sold at the
manufait ti tors' regular
FIXED PRICES.
Trade Mark Stamped on the
of base at each
Electra Plato c oadAllirg oo " article. ,
E . CALDWELL 1 1 . i. CO,
902 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ittly
727 DRY GOODS. 727
RICKEY SHARP & CO.,
NO. 72,7 CEIESTNIIT STREWN,
Hoye now the most complete an I elegant stock of -
7:O3L'Y' 'arcooclos
They kayo ever offered, and, invite special attention to
their stock of SILKS, comprising a fall lino of HEAVY
BLACK UROS ORKIN and LUST I ERLESS SILKS, FOR
Buffs._
Plain Drown and Mode Togottas.
Plain Brown ILO Mode Poulto do Soles,
A full Due of
CHENE MQHAIRS
Of the choicest coloring, together with an Extensive Va
riety of DRY GOODS, embracing Cloths, Casaimeres,
Ilouse-Fttraishlng Goode, &c.
RICKEY, SHARP &CO.;
727 Chestnut street,
•
Julylay
Philadelphia.
Campaign Badges.
Several styles of campaign badges
(for both parties) will be kept , con,
etantly on band at LEWIS' Bow( STORE
WhOICSRIO and retail,
a,€)€3. 1ta,,(30
ii
/.1
A. R. STEWART,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, CUT LERY,
PAINTS, PUMPS,
•, GLASS, STOVES,
OILS, LAMPS, ROPES,
SAT FORIBS,
Scythes, Snaths, Grain Cradles, Sad-
dlery and Carriage Goods, Hubs,
and Spokes.
NAILS AND IRON ,*
LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS,
DRAIN PIPE,
gSTI43=OT3M-VVT.LSOEtiM",
and an endless variety of goods in his line.
I am receiving goods almost every day
from manufaeturers, rd in view of late
DECLINE IN PRICES,
and my experience in selecting best brands
and reliabld qualities of goods, purchasers
will find it to their advantage to examine my
stock.
THE NEW PATENT
3CLIPS - 1 Coo_{ STOVE,
which throws all others in tho sheds, is still
increasing in popularity, and pleases so well
that everybody wants
THE EGLIPSE.
STOP AT THE
BIG PADLOCK SIGN
Huntingdon, July 1, 1368-tf.
SPRING STYLES for 1868.
A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
@MEM
IVreMkTe>ll. 9 at
(Successor tow. P. RUDOLPH)
V 21062 Off' P2ORIOTI
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
In this department, which will at all tlmasTaceiro my
strict attention, I have a well assorted display of
STRAW' GOODS,
Dress Trimmings, Cloak and Sacqno Trim
mings, Dress Buttons, Gloves, Voile, Zeph) r
Knit Shawls, Nubins, Hoods, Sontags, Rand.
kerchiefs. Fall (fats, flat and Bonnet Frames,
Velvet Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, and latest
style Sacgaes from $3 to $3O.
GENTS' DEPARTMENT
Hate and Caps, all styles, from 50.ceuts to
$lO, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Neck Ties, Col
inrs, Hosiery, and every article kept in a
first class Furnishing Store.
HATS AND CAPS A SPECIALTY.
By promptly meeting the wants aun t I hope to meet
with such patronage from the public as will enable me
to keep continually on hand a large and well selected
stock of first class goods, Whilst keeping up to the
!hellion in every article, I will also sell cheaper than the
cheapest.
0. E. McNEIL,
Opposite Loister's Now Building.
Huntingdon, Ap. 21, IIdS.
N HE7LER & .\\ ISBN'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
LOU Vinnal_,.
Sewing Machines,
*Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the
PARIS EXPOS7.TION, 94367.
. .
They aro adapted to nil kinds of Family Sewing, and
to the nee of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, Tellers, Manu
facturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas,
Clothing, Slats, Cape, Corsets, Linen floods, Umbrellas,
Farasqp, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen,
woolen and cotton goods, with silk, cotton or lima
thread. They. will seam, quilt, gather, horn,' fell, cord,
braid, bind, sod perform every species of sowing, making
a beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides of the
article sowed.
The qualities which recommend them are:
1. Beauty and excellence of gild', al.ke on both sides of
tho fabric sowed.
2, Strength, firmness and durability of searn,that will
, not rip nor ravel.. . • . •
3 Economy of Thread.
4. Attachments and wide range of application to purpa;
see and materials.
5. Compactness and elegance 0( . 61,0(4 suld finish.
6. Simplicity - and thdroughness of construction.
7. Speed, ease Of operation and management, and 'quiet.
nese of movement.
lostructims free to ail. Machines Kept en repair out
year taco of charge.
U. B. LEWIS, Agent,
/MEI
0 1 Et 30 le;
Prepared Sinapism or Spread
- _,ISTARD PLASTER.
. .
Trarranted to preserve unimpaired its strength' in any
„•I; - climate equaily 'with the Grounc Mustard,
The attention of Physicians, the Trug Trade, and the
public generally,-is respectfully called to the above spe
cialty, designed to meet a want which is believed to have
been long felt among the appliances of the sick room,
viz: An easy and expeditious method of obtaining the
remedial effects of mustard, without resorting to the or
dinary erode and troublesome mustard poultice, with its
nttondant discomforts.
Put up handsomely in boxes of ono dozen each, in
three different elzee. Price .75, .57, and $1 per doom.
A liberal dirrtount to the Wholesale Trade.
Prepared rely by 13. J. CREW, 25 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. July 15, '6B-3m, spnrm.
ITARRISEURG STONE - WARE
at manufacitirei'a prices, for sale at
j 01.7 HENRY k 01.7.5.
4
1
GREAT liLt
~~
;3 ,~„
`_ r
Cunningham& Cannon's,
Corner of Railroad andlidontgomery Ste.,
E would call special attention to
the daily arrival otCI.IOIOE AND DEA.UTIFUL
eOO 9, which are offered at
Tempting Prices
Coin!!sting of geaullfal Enke. of all !bade', all weal
Poplins, Alpacas, Melanges, Arrears, Chin - teem, 'a
tacit
beautiful line of flue Cambrica, Marred Muslim, Wain•
gooks, Gingham,, and Chambrays
ALSO, a full line of Domestic goods, spat' as
HEAT BLEACHED NUSLINS,
Fine Brown Studio, 40 inches wide, Bleached Muslin
from V.: to 2% yards widc;, Kantucky Jeans, Farman
Cianimere, &c„ Act
Our stook of SHOES excels anything of the kind this
aido of Philadelphia.
ALSO, a large and well selected Mock of HATS Ault.
able for the Amon
CARPETS•
We make a speololty of Ws artfolo, nail hays on band
a very fine assortmeat of
DESIRABLE PATTERNS,
which will ho sold lower thatt(TAit bo mold by any othan
house outside of Philadelphia. We have also on band
largo stock of
Fin AHD SAW
which r, mare 'wiling, very lOW.
In order to be convinced that once litho place to but,
call and axamine cur goods and prices.
tidio . ploasnro in showing our goods., eren ftyou do
not NVlt#l to . buy. Bo 3on will please call and get posted
CUN,NINGIIAIVI&CAAMOIT,
Jun'e 10, ISBO-tf.
WM. B. ZEIGLER,
Furnishing, Fancy,
NUB GAM
Alpaca!, Poplins Plaids, DeLainie, Lawrie, 'Gingham,.
Prints, rine Climb:lce, Muslim, Denims, Ana .Linen. Max.
sallies, Picquas. India Twllis, &o.
A large naeortmant of
Ladies' Fashionable Dress Trimming.
211 k Fringes, Bnitons, Bugles, Velvet Itibbone,
Furnishing Goode, Stookings, Moreno, Cotton, Wool, do
Kid of all Colors, Silk, Thread, Cotton, &c., of all elcoe
and latest styles, , Under garments of all kinds, far La:
dies, Gents and Children.
Table Linen, Maoline, Napkins. Doylies, &o. Sheettrig
and Shirting, Brown and Bleached, from 8 cents op,
.I`irEIAV7 000[30s.
A large stock of the latest styles. A large stock of
Notions, Zephyrs, Yarns, Am. Ail 'cheaper than the
cheapest, . ,
1/63-Room, opposite the First National Bank, Hunting}
don, Pa.
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
HILL "r3E1.1\7111.311.121L.,
ST., HIINTINqDON, FA..
• •
rpHE undersigned offers for the in+
spection and purchase of customers &largo and Aa
sorted stock of,Grocerios, Provisions, Ito. He feels settle.
tied thoy eon be accomodated with anything in his lino.
His pricos are low, and his stuck fresh and iiorld:
keeps the best of '
SUGAR, COFFEE, '
TEAS, SPICES; SALT, -
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
• HATS & CAPS, &o:
,•
,
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR;
FISH; CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS of every kind
.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QIIEBN&•
WART, and ail' other articles kept in a well regulated
establishment for sale at reasonable prices.
Jpir 111 'shire 'is on Hill street, nearly opposite the
Bank, and in.• the room formerly occupledby D. Grove.
Call and examine. - Z. YriNTZB.
Iluntingdori,'sp. 15, 1868
S. B. McCARTHY & BRO.,
(Nuccessors to itiller . t- Armitage,)
Real Estate and Insuraifee Agents,
Office on 11111 street, opposite the Court House,
1117NTINGDON;
We are now prepared to negotiate for the purchase and
sale of Farms, Town Lots, &c.; also, to insure Life. Prop.
erty and Live Stock to any amount in the moat reliable
Companies of the Hutted States. ' • - • -
- SURVEYING AND , DRAFTING .
neatly done, on short notice. • • • ,
Persona desiring to make sale of lands will. please give
us a description of the property. location, and terms, and
it will receive our special attention.
We have now for sale
a•
"
A Farm in the west end of Hisbac_g 111Ias valley I
Also, a' farm situate three miles from the borough of
Huntingdon. ,
We respectfully solicit a share of patronage.
, , ; bIoCARTHY & ,BRO.
ituzlvDtapox, re
JOHN• 114R2,
31b NORTH,
JOHN BARE & CO.,
13 ea, Aa
. ,
CAPITAL - - $50,600.
•
Solicit amounts from Banks, Bankers and others. A
liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds of
Securities, bought and sold for the motel commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Europe supplied at the usual rates.
Parsons depositing Gold and Silver will receive no
same in return with-interest. The partners aro indisidt
tinily liable for all Deposits. jy22,18118-.4
NTRW SUAD, DRY SALT
RING and lackorel, (Warrantod,)
- Dried Apples, Peaches, Currants, PrupoE, Raisins, CU,
&e., at litltutY & CO's.
. •
A LARGE VARIETY of articles too
numerous to mention, for sale at T i mm
tjj, Grocer', Cell end ;et,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
IMMO
I=4-1C)N70130,
w. D. LEAP,
P. W. BASE.
W. IL 1906%
B. X/LION SPEW,
HUNTINGDON: PA