VILLAGE RECORD. irkTAFA 4 4 4 10 1 I 1 41. _1 4 x • 11 Friday, August 7, MOS, Davis and family sailed frow Quebec on Saturday ► week tor Europe. *The owner of the Granite Mills Mr. Deford, saps his has by the flood is_nearly a _quarter-of-a-million of dollars— - mg,' Neatly three thousand operatics in and around Ellicott City are out of outplay - =ant, owing to the factories and mills being destroyed. Eir The - loss by-the-Fite flood is the -Mid. dietown Old.) - Valley, the Register , thinks will exceed 6150,000: „ Woody aiinion sotherAluring thia - Wer, was taken - from his home, in Monroe county, Kentucky, on Monday night, by the - - liu Kluxlitiniand. - hinged. ter Two bushels of rats were found in the vat of a brewery recently seized by revenue officers in Philadelphia Ale from such a seething mass Must have bad a great deal of body taa..There is to be a pic•oio of fat men at Utica, N. Y., next month. No person will be allowed to participate in the festivities who _weighs tul der 250 pawl rarA very destructive fire ocoured at ''t I 200 houses io ashes, which was oceasione by the lurating of a oar tank, the 'oil com ing in contact with the fire in an engine room Nearly one hundred families wore thus ten dered homeless. rts.Cormaissionor Rollins has notified rev enue officers that spirits may be withdrawn - from - bond by-the-payment-of-theia - x - of fifty cents per gallon and 84 per bbl. of forty gal lons (equal to allay cents a proof gallon).— Ile also says that all distilleries must be closed untilthe distillers have given new bonds, and complied with the new Tax. law in all particulars • its,The Connelsville railroad is now laced on a sure •asi — s. The two millions loan for its completion is all taken, and the line from Connelsville to Cumberland is in active prep- with the United States, by the trickery of the Chief Justice, in allowing the king of rebels to go acott free. No trial; no signs of any trial ; and now the loosened traitor has been permitted to depart for Europe, there to be fawned and • petted by foreign rebels, and received with every mark of courtesy by the enemies of the Union. Stir Those who have more nickel cents than they knoW what to do with may send them in quantities of not less than ten pounds to Henry R. Linderman, Director United States Mint, Pbiladelphia, and re ceive in return their nominal value in three and five cent pieces The reasonable -ex penses of the transportation of the three cent pieces in sums of $3O, and the five cant pieces in sums of $5O or upward, to any point accessible by railroad or steamboat, will be paid by the Mint. No "spoiled, illo gitimate or doubtful pieces," in short, no bad pennies will be taken. The pennies will be taken, not by amount, but by weight; and the sole object of the arrangement is to withdraw from circulation a few millions of cents, which coin is now so abundant as to be. iu many cases a positive nuisance. t''3 "Conservative" minister, who has Copperhead measles badly, has arranged a new version or the "Lords Prayer," which he thinks a great improvement. it is as follows: "Our white Father, who art in white heav en ; hallowed be thy white name. Thy white kingdom come; Thy white will be done; give us this day our white daily bread, and forgive our white brethern who differ from us, and carryout thy curse on the colored population.- Lead us into temptation to op press the blacks, and deliver us from Abo lition and negro evils; for Thine is white power, thine,is white glory, forever, and ev er. iituen " „ • ne,During an alarm of fire at the Man cheater Music Hall, on Saturday, a rush was made fot the exit doors which resulted io the crushing to death of twenty-three` per sons, and wavy people were injured. The Itli:ssouri wheat crop this year is the lar6est over u,sthered in the State. lilllMMilliii through tho United States looking up the most complete Separator in use, and has fi• nally concluded (after examtniag many oth er•machioes) that the Geiser Separator, is the best, and has accordingly purchased sev eral of thew, Mr. Ladd is a stranger to us, but there is no doubt as to his knowledge of machinery. We notice an extract from the Daily Guar dian Falls City Register stating that he is also engaged in shipping a very heavy lot of machinery for mill purposes to his coun try, which are furnished by Messrs Todd Sr, Rafferty, of Paterson, N. J., who are also engines for the Geiser Separa• tors. THE TICKET.—The following ticket was nominated by the Democratic County Con vention on Tuesday : State Senator, C. M. Duncan. Judge, J. McDowell Sharp. Assemblyman, Col. B. F. Winger. Sheriff, Frederick Zolling er. District Attorney, Wm. S. Stenger.— Commissioner, Wm. F. McAllen. Director of the Poor, Jacob R Smith. Auditor, Wm. D. MoKinatry. County Surveyor, flugh Auld. Three Congressional conferees were Eelected and instructed to support lion. F. M. Kimbell. ets..There are several things which a young man shouldn't do while he is courting his sweet•heart. Ile shouldn't ask her if her front teeth are natural. He shouldn't ask her if she remembers when the seven teen year locusts were here the last time be fore this. There are also some things which he should do. When she yawns and won ders what time it is, and complains of having slept badly the night before—it was so hot, you know— he should .look up his hat. milrA large stock of Seymour Pins and Medals at Ales Leeds', The watchmaker. 125" The survey of the Frederick and Penn. aylvania Line Railroad was commenced last week. The road will connect with the Wes tern Maryland Railroad at Monocacy,to which point the -latter road will be completed in three trtoatho. LOCAL MATTERS. OBE LAND FOR Serm.:—Apply to A. S Mono, - Quincy, Pa stirA. large stock of Grant Pins and Med als at Alen. Leeds', the watchmaker. Sooner. —lVlrs.°A.A..Bmith will ro•open Euhool on the 10th of August. •••••••••- • - MOW. - VALUABLE PROP ERT Y.— Th town rosi• deuce bolottglorttr - the heirs` of Di. Thos. Walker; deo'd, on Tuesday last was appraise OA at $7.300. ' PREACIEIING.—The M. E. Churchin_this place,. which has been undergoing repairs for several weeks. will be re opened on Sun day next Rev. Mr. Barnes of Cbainb'ers. burg will preach morning and evening. • OF - At t FeTiiifmeeting of the Waynesboro' Building Association stock War Old at a premium 23' per Cent. The sami - evening Mr. Jerome Beaier was sleeted secretary, vice E. Elden, resigned. Salary $5O per an nual. IMPROVEMENTB.—We observe that our present efficient High Constable, Mr: John H. Miller, is remodeling his house on East Main street and adding another story to it. When completed it will be a comfortable and Mae tive — resideoce Thin. Addlespargei ind Chas: - - Sehrader are also erecting each a new house on Me , iic ree . ELI CS. —Rev..Duoiel lioleiv vicinity, has now in his possession the fol lowing articles, brought from Switzerland by a Mr. Ingold is 1752, viz : A Braes. Kettle, a two gallon Honey Crock and a Waffle Iron. These articles are at least 118 years old, and have thus been handed down to posterity. Also a piece of silver brought by Ingold's daughter; Mrs. Snowberger, who was only 9 years old at the time. •MORE RAlN.—During the past week our section of country has been highly favoted with refreshing showers of rain We Un derstood the cop] generally is oaring well 11-thattirelFraKagliTrig-0-01—Cfr-Cfp as sever better. Potatoes "are abundant and have beau retailing on our streets as low as ninety cents per bu,hel, THE CAMPAIGN —The first number 'Campaign Telegraph," a neatly exe interesting Campaign paper, pub -1 Geo. Bergner, Esq , of the:Harris wily Telegrayh, is oa our table. 'Sin. its till after the Presidential election Clubs of 40 copies 25 cents, and pies 20 cents. We commend the igo Telegraph" to the friends of • ADVANCING,—We notice the firm .a. Geiser, Price & Co., are still their manufacturing facilities, . and prepared to do up work with dis id in the most complete manner.— Geiser Gram Separator is taking of all other Separators is evident manner in which it is working its all parts of the country; challeag nupetitors and-cornuelling them to rear ranks. aim they are now filling a foreign Mr. Z C. Ladd, of Santiago, Chili, o has spent some months traveling THAT 80000L_ BUILDING.-.40 - r the ' lest j couple of yeats a new School Building in this place_has been talked abOut. Sometime since the fiShool Board decided, unanimous. ly,,we believe, that-they-would erect =eft a building, and for its site selected *the Wog. tern School House lot, a very desirable one at that. Specifications were made out and we announced through our advertisingcol- . UMW) tbat - they would - receive proposals for its erection until the 25th of tluty.— But nothing so far it seems has been done. We learn from a member of the Board- that a gentleman his signified a 'willingness to en ter into a contract for the erection of the building, but not even a meeting has been bela'to consider hie proposition, although weeks haye since elapsed - Save thS mew bers 'of the Board changed their minds .on the subject for prudential'lealotle — or - hiCii they been induced to abandon - se necessary and laudable an undeitaking from the croak loge of persona who oppose all public enter prises knot selfish considerations ? There is manifestly a weakness somewhere. "If the Board was in earnest when they adyertiied for proposals; why this lack of interest now-F- A building of the kind la" almost indispensa ble owing to the condition of the school bon sex in present use. The corporation will be compelled ere long to incur the expense of -pray iding-as uitable building-for- school-put-- posesoind - ttre - tfootier in our opinion the bet ter, In the present situation of affairs it is teachers an d_haut _flourishing_ _schools —The cause_oleducation is languishing bore for lack of provision in this respect. . The apa thy or tardiness on the part of those whose daty it is to push forward the enterprise is therefore a source of regret aiueng all friends of education in our community. We have referred to this matter again be cause a number of our most prominent citi.• zees have of late been murmering about the matter. We advise the Board to go forward with the work they have — comtnenced. The friends of education are not in the minority ia-our—town-and-no damage—is—likely to be done to their popularity by so doing. er of ' this MIT K . Ei) 110 pu b I ican County Contention on—Wednesday nomina ted the following ticket : State Senator, Col. W. T. Dixon. As sembly, Capt. -John H. Walker. Sheriff, Josiah W. Fletcher. District Attorney" S. W. Hays.• Commissioner, Director of the Poor, - Bowman. Au ditor, Capt Jos, Winger. County Stirvey or, Emanuel Kuhn. The conferees were in structed in favor of Hon. - John Cessna for Congress. gierThe Now Albany Commercial is re -spoesi ble-for-th e-fallowing . "There resides not far from Scottsville, in this county, a family named Dumont, con sisting of lather, mother, and nineteen chil. dren—seventeen boys sod two girls. There are in the family, eight pairs of twins, in cluding the two girls and fourteen boys.— There bus never been a death in the family, and both parents and children are remarka bly 'stout and vigorous.' The family are East Tennessee Refugees, and all chew to. bacco except two of the boys. None of them read or write, and all vote the - Democratic ticket." se i ..A young woman named Miss Mag gie Stover, residing in Woodborry, Bed ford county, committed suicide on the 'Bth ult,, by banging herself. She had been for some time laboring under 'aberration of the mind. Fon SALE.-A Perpetual Scholarship in the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylva nia," located in Philadelphia. We offer a liberal inducement to any young wan wish ing to, enter this institution. ' HEARTRENDING ACCIDENT. A most dis tressing accident occurred in this place about five o'clock on Saturday evening last, which resulted in the death of Miss Sarah Albert, a young lady 16 years of age, and daughter of Mr. Ilzra-A tbert, of_this_town—Miss-A ben was employed at the house of Mr. A. 0. Bragonier, a few doors from her own home, and having ignited a fire in the stove in order to prepare supper, but which did not burn rapid enough, she took a half gal lon can of kerosine oil and commenced to pour a portion of it upon the fire. As soon as the oil came in contact with the fire an explosion of the can occurred, with a loud report, and the burning oil was thrown all over ,her, setting her clothes on fire, Hor ribly frightened as she must have been, she sprabg through the kitchen window and ran into the yard, calling loudly for help. Her father and others soon came to her rescue, but not until every stitch of clothing had been burned from her person, and her face and body burned almost to a crisp. In this distressing condition she was carried home, and, the services of physicians obtained, but the unfortunate girl was beyond the reach of human aid. She seemed to suffer but little pain, and was entirely sens ible, . making known her wants and conversing freely with her parents, up to within an . hour of her death, which occurred in about four hours. --Middletown (Md.,) Register. Mrs. Betsey Rogers of Newbury; Mass., has followed the business of picking berries for 70 years. She will be 95 next month. The Newburyport Herald says : 'On her birthday she proposes to' walk to town—a half dozen miles—with the satin berry-bas: ket on her arm, and walk • back. - She be. longs to a tough and long-lived race. Her mother reached the age of 97. There are others of the same sort in Byfield. We saw an old woman the other day who had been picking berries all day in the hot sun,' walk ing over two miles to her work, who was 84 years old, and whose oldest child was over 63• She told us she had walked back—a journey of ten miles—six different times this beam.' - sin in our mist competen If our friends will use pre'perations for re storing gray hair they should use the best in the market. Our attention has lately been called to an article which has an eutensive sale and a very high reputation. knoWn as Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia, and we.. are in- Mined to think that it possesses more desira ble and lees objections' qualities than any 3ther in the market. It restores gray or fa ded hair to its original color in a most re markable manner, and by its invigorating and soothing properties removes all dandruff and -humore frourtittr enclp - . -- Clive it a fair trial and you cannot fail to like it. A man io Poultney, Vt., found a pocket book containing notes and bonds to the - a mount of $12,000, which he returned_to_ita owner, Whoewarded his honesty with a gift of twenty-five cents. A firm iu New Bedford is making three wheeled wagons and carriages, which are much.liked by-those -whop habit tried= thew. They are said to turn in less space and with less danger of upsetting than four-wheeled vehicles. .Rufus Ludwig, who killed-his wife after being Married to her.only eleven days was hanged in Salisbury, N. C. on - the 26th of June. He went to the scaffold smoking a Cigar. They have jest received in Portiand,Me., the largest sweet potato ever raised on the Island of cubs. This monster weighs forty pounds, is twentyfour inches long, nine inches in diameter and twenty-nine inches itr nireundeleneec -- ` -- NEW YORK, August 3, -pine r bette-r-k-uor twelve o'clock this city. Some bibalem drank 110 glaesel recently. SPECIAL NOTICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GLOVE AND MANUFACTORY.—The best fittin: and most du• rable made Buck, SLeep, Kid, Goat and Dog Skin Gloves, Gauntlets, Halt Handers, Mitts, Ste., &c., for Ladies and Gent' wear. Special attention is I called to our own manufacture of Dog Skin Gloves. We have retailed hundreds of pairs of these gloves during the past year, and not one complaint. They lit as neat, look as welt, and wear five limes as long as kirl gloves. .No glove department can be considered-complete without-the - Dog — Sicitt — Glove ; as a dress, drib nig or thoppb , g glove for Ladies and Gents' wear. Dealers supjiied with any sixes, col rs-or -quan-tit-y-al-wheivsale - rate - L A Lugs Foos made to order ; old Furs alteretLre paired , rennovated, and moth-eaten places refitted. All grades and all styles of Ladies' Furs and Fur Trimmings constantly on hand. Always on hand, a full stock of HATS, CAPS, &c., suitable for all classes, made to wear and war 'ranted. Sold wholesale to dealers at. as low rates as city Jobbers, at UPDEGRA FF'S Hat, Fur and Gleve Manufactory. Opposise Washington House, Hagerstown, Md. June 12 1868. GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage. and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth end Ham , Manhood, vent in scaled , letter envelopes, tree of charge Address, HOWARD AStiOCIATION, Box P.,-Philadelphia, Pa. june 19-- ly. VIA # Near Fountain Dale, Adam• county, on the 25th ult., Mr NATHAN ANDERSON, aged 46 years, 2 months and .1.5 days. On the,27th of July, near' Waynesboro', of Cholera Infantum EDWIN FULLER TON son of D F. and R. S. Gordon, aged 6 months, 3 weeks and 3. days. Little heart forever stainless, . Bright eyes, that sha'l never dim, Bevy lips, no time shall fa 'e them, Jesus called him unto him. He is gone, angel one, ' Leaving many a lonely spot, But 'tie Jesus who has called him, buffer and forbid him not. Then farewell Eddie, why do wo weep, Thou art so happy now, Upon the Saviour's breast you sleep, While Angels cool thy brow. Thy little hands that scarce could bear, The slightest pressure from our hold, No* clasps its mate in holy' prayer. Or strikes a harp of beauteous gold. Then let us dry the falling tear, And banish every pain', In yen bright land of perfect joy, Dear boy we'll meet again. drAvv4.l.l , ll. ',trig PHILADELPHIA Aug. 4.—FLOUR.—The Flour market continues dull. There is' no shipping demand and the home ctinsume. operate cautiously. About 400 bbls. chang ed hands, chiefly Entrap Family at $9®1.1.- 50 19 bb l. for low grades and good North west, and 1.0@15 50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do., inclOing some fancy lots at $12.- 75®14. There is but little Rye Flour here and it commands $9 50. In Corn Neal no transactions. GRAIN.—Sales of 3000 bush. common and good `red at $2.25®2.45 bush ; 1000 bash. No. 1 spring at $2.10. Rye comes in slowly, and old ,has advanced to 81.75. Corn is quiet at yesterday's figures. Sales of 1000 bush. yellow at $1;22, and some mixed \Vest ern at $l2O. Oats are looking up. 1000 bush. Pennsylvania sold at 90e., and 1000 bush. Ohio sold at 891 c. HIDES., Domestic are coming forward slowly, and the stooks on hand are small. We quote Steer at 13®14e., and Cow at 12/®12i0., at which figures they are held firmer. ALEX. LEE DS, the watchmaker, has been ap pointed agent for I,he sale of Campaign Pins and Medals. Ha is now prepared to furnish them wholesale and retail. August 7. Horses for Sale pHE subscriber offere at private sale two or three goad Draught tiorses. August 7-3 t. D. F. GORDON. - NOTICE. HE undersigned would hereby notify the pub. 1 .5 lie that his wife Rebecca having left him with out reason ho will hereafter psy no debts contrac• ted by her. August 7-3 w. DAVID Y. HARE, $lO REWARD. THE Subscriber offers the above reward for such information as will lead to the detection and cumiction of the person or persons who recently carried MT of his premises atiout two cords of wood. July 31-3 w, JA.401 W. Ut./01). GVN 04! PENKNIFE MAIMS. Ap. 17-Cm. J. H. JOHNSTON. DISTILLERS and others desiring copper work, such as Wigs, Kettles, dko., will find It to their; interest to address the , undiusigned, who Is fully , prepared to do all kinds of copper *ink at the shor test notice and put it up In the Very' brie manner'. All the new improvements in Distillation introdu. ducted. The attention - ofl:Meiners - is also -invited to J Springers Patent Whiskey Doubler through which the greatest advantages in Distillation are obtained. Steam and water pipe put up and all kinds Oiliness Work furnished. Address A. O. FLINN, No.ll North Queen Street, Lancaster CityrPs. August 7--2 m. PUBLIC SALE! UHE subseribn intending to leave .Waypeaboro', ka will disposeat public elle, at thellefornied-Par -sonage, Salterrloy the• 22nd day of Aaron t, of the following personal property, to wit - just fresh, 1 churn, 1 cherry dining table, 1 kitchen do., 2 small do , 1 desk, 1 gas-burnerleoStitovei - 1 - nine.plate do., 1 royal do., 1 sheet iron'dci4lot stove pipe. • ONE FIVE-OCTAVE MELODEON, in good order, 1 sofa. 1 parlor mirror, 2 sets chairs; 2 large rocking do., 3 child's do.. 2 lounges; t wash stand, 3 bedsteads, 1 husk mattress, 1 double crib, hall oil cloth, ONE LIGHT FAMILY CARRIAGE, with two moveable seats, nearly new, 1 saddle and bridle, l set harness, 1 leather fly-net, 1 wooden trout - b, 3 tubs, 2 barrels wood ishes, lot crocus, and other articles. Sale to commence en said day at S o'clock-P.-81.,-when—terms-will-lie-made-known - hY W. E. KREBS. G. V. Mosel, Alta Charles G. Hal. July 17; te Thls t• the Cure that Ia: .5 - .:...."‘!".",1:7 , • Mk is the an who was bald sad tro-Y, .7 , Who now ban raven locks, they say. Ito uited the Cure that lay made. iF • • This is the Parson, who, by the way, V lL .7.tii Married tho maiden, handsome and goY, le To the man ones hald-and gray, but who now has locks, they "L. say, FleeallSO be used the Cur. that lay in the dsanaosta that Ring mad% AK. This is the Bell that shags away . To arouse the Pegg as and Unto tit fr l ig, 2 1 . 1 be bald or ray, Yo W s ° ths ic .4JlS/SR OlLli Mae Rf^S =Wit • E. M. TUBBS a 00., PROFIRIETORS, PETERIORO', N.H. bold by J. F.-KURTZ and F. FOURTIIMAN, -Wr — tyriesboro', and by Druggists generally. Eeb. 14-Iy. Subscriber offers at Private Sale his value. ble Mill property—known as'•Amsterdam Mill" —situated about two miles ISoutheast of Waynes• hero!, in Franklin Co., Pa. The Mill is throe sto ries high, 55 by 50 feet, built of brick in 1857, and is in good running order, with a good Brick House and other improvements on the premises. It has a good water power with 18 feet fall. Fifteen acres of land, more or leer, will be sold with the Mill. The Mill is desirably located and has a good run dens. torn. For further particulars apply to the under. signed. July 31-4 w. BENJ. C. STOUFFER: Lancaster Examiner copy 3t and send bill to advertiser. • QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE IST National Bank of Waynesboro?, Pa. July 6, 1666. RESOURCES. Loans end Discounts, U. S. Bonds to secure circulation U. S. Bonds on kand, I'. and . Tel. Stock, Due from Banks, Spacia find Legal Tender , Notes, Compound Interest Notes,. National Bank Notts, Circulation, State Bank Notes, Cash `items and stamps, Capital Stock, Circulation, Surplus Fund, Profit and Loss, Deposita., Due to Banks, Dividends unpaid, $213,379,46 The above statement is just and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN PHILIPS, Cash. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 6th day of July, 1866. J. F. KURTZ, N. P. • July 17 —6t DR. JOHN A. HATTON. [From the Philadelphia Dental College.] NITROUS OXIDE GA p used to arritaeT Tana wrruotrr PAIN, Or when patients desire it. he will - use the NARCOTIC SPRAY, a process of Freez ing the Gums. iv" Operative Dentistry done in a scien tific manner. Ile will insert Artificial Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver, Platina or Vullcanite,and warranted to give satisfaction. Office, No. 111 North Carlisle street, nearly opposite the Adams Iticuse.,_ - Greencastle. • July 3—tf DEt. 1111.11{,Afil BVIIIELM AN AVlNtir located in Quincy, Pa., offers his laprofessional services :o the citizens or the place and surrounding country, and by strict attention to business hopes to merit a share efpublic patronage. He can be found at the Hotel of Hs, Stull alt bows when not professionally, cog aged. June 26-3 m .• FLAVORING Extracts Vanilla. Lemon and Orange Concentrated, perfect in . purity and delicaq of flavor, at rz;v7r.-!;l7lcrir - rl,_ CI MIT 3311 d arli7cr , Y HAIR. giolizAttistinalikade. gmyymmv7l7nris g•FTI — VW - W(IW gay, Who married the man owls bald and gray, Who now has raven locks, they say. lie usod the AsitiaosiA that /Zing made, handretzte and VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY PRIVATE SALE. LIBILITIES GUNS! MEL in COMM lISTEI . RIME object of this Institution hi threefold : 1. To prepare reicher:3 for the Public Schools ; 2 -To' sive ladies aco fete education ;3. To tiro gentlemen a thorough Practical education; or i to pre pare them for any'elase in oar best eoitegem The system of instruction is principally the Pee tslozzian. This system. which deserves to be call ed that of rettion and common-sense ; has beet,tried and proved in over a halretturnee_practicsirt —the ieformed schools of Germany and Switierlaiid, and of late, in the .best scheols,ok.this country, , and. is the only one that wilt Make clear Mid vitroniui thinkers. instead of "mere parrots." Pupils are neither required nor permitted merely to comnrit textebooks to mernory-r-mr -the-centric/. they are taught to study understandingly, which makes lear ning a pleasure rather than an irksome task. - The Principal will spare no pains to make this. iistitution one of the best in the country. He has had ample opportunities for learning what consti tutes a goadpchool - Beeides having had more than ten years' actual experience in teaching, he has visited ti is:rga'number of the best iiishools - ' of the country; espepislly of Now England, and also made himself acguljnted with the best European systems of instruction: Besides Prof. C. V, Wilson. who is - alreltlir - fi; vorably known as a teachar, the Principal will be assisted by one or twoer,perienced females. The government is mild and parental, appealing : , to the popike reason and sense of right and propri-- - My; yet, obedience and OA behairics are strictly The branches taught are Orthography,. Reading, Penmanship, Goomplry,Arithroetic._Gkamarer, Book=keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Physiologyilom position ,-Declardationtlhetoricllist3ry, "Delany, Trigonometry, Natural Philosophy, Geology, Ana lytical Geometry, Mental. 'Philmophy, Zoology, El-. ocution, Logic, Moral , , Philosophy, Evidences of Christianity. nalogy of Religion, Astronomy, Cal culus, Methods of Instruction, Latin, Greek, French, Germaa, Dalian, Gymnastics, Music, Drawing, an& Painting Na'Rt 1118 4 , 1 . , hii - Silm - W — uttie year ii - dlivuled into three seastons of thirteen weeks each. - 'lhe Fall Session begins August 20th, end ends November 19th. The Winter Session begins November 23J, and ends Much Ist, 1869. The Bpring dession begins March Bth, 1869, and ends June Bth, 1869. There ere three-vtuations.--The-first-oceurs-dd— ring the Holidays, the second, during, the first week of March, — and the_ll,ltdotitar.thazioseetthe-dpring -9 . Pupils may enter at any time, thongla they will generally find it greaUy to - their iidiaratige to en— ter at the begining of the Sessions. The tuition, except for Primary pupils,. its, tore dollars (410) a session. There-are-no-extra charges except-forlastrurner tal Music, and for injury that may be defy ti the school property.. REMARKS. Parents having eons on daughtei ts to educate), a r e r e,.. spectfully invited• to visit this school in order to. $60,063,79 75,400,00 42,600,00 300,00 17,126,60 '11,469,00 3,310,00 1,260,00 3,440,00 30.00 380,07 $213,379,46 A 75,000,00 67 ,500,00 10,000,00 3,354,18 ' 54,589,10 2,473,18 463,00 of Swiss, English, anti American Manufacture ; cheaper than ever before sold in Waynesboro', all the latest eagles kept constantly on hand. Every variety of Cuff' buttons. A fine assort- Silver Thimbles and sheelds, Castors, Forks, santl Spoons, Salt CeHera, and butter knives of the cel ebrated Roger Manufacture, at reduced rates. SPECTACLES Tohk3rerybody's eyes. Now glasses put in old • frames. Clocks. Watches. and Jewelry promptly and neatly tepaired, and warranted. ALEX. LEEDS, Next door to the Town Hail; under the Photograph Gallery- July 11. FRANKLIN WA.YNESB6RO'; PA. OBJECT. SYSTEM Of INSTRUCTION, ate: GOVERNMENT AND DISCIPLINE. BRANCHES TAUGHT. - SESSIONS AND VACATIONS. EXPENSES- /good board nem be hail in priva:e families WM. NOETLING, A. M., Prig. • WAVIRSI3ORe, Pa.. July 31, 1863. JEWELRY meat of FINGER AND, EAR RINGS Solid Gold. Engagement and WEDDING RINGS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers