viLLAgs , -.REam% Friday, Aigbay 41 MIK No,.Proclamation forcer Iloward is to be assistant editor of Briok Pomerofa new pa per. 16.0 e Republicans of Lel:Matti' have nominated Gen. floury L. Cakt4. - cf J - ahnyl• kill co., for Congress. Early is at Niagara Falls, lie is bitterly qrposekl to Geo. Grant—probably _because Grara_wes_once_so bittetleyopposed to biol. min his will the late Hon. Thaddeus Stevens leaves five hundred &liars, the in terest of which is to be devoted UP tho pur pose of "planting roses and cheerful flowers," every spring, on the graves of his 'mother and-brother v a t-Peachami-Verrnotrt,A-toueh ing tribute from an affectionate son to the memory of his mother. iffirThe funeral of the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens took place at Lancaster on, Monday last and was one of the largest, that has ever taken place in this State. The business of the city wal entirely suspended. It was truly a spontaneous tribute of the people of the State. and especially of Lancaster coun- parted political leSder.- The Mayor and City Councils and the Union League of Philadel phia were present, also Gov., Geary, Gen. Cameron, Iron. EL L. Cake and many other distinguished persons. eirThe telegraph reports another Maklux outrage in Tennessee. A gang, of -masked men broke into the house of a man who was guilty of being a Radical— the title, by the way, which the Associated Press agents give to all men who are not Conservatives—and five balls fired into him, killing him instant ly. Ilia clerk, a colored man, was also shot, and wounded so that be died in a few hours. Such o ken from a Lexin --staple or-tb region : MURDER AND OUTRAGE.—On Monday &gilt las_t,in thnv_icinit_y_of_l<eene,—Jessa. mine, a party of disguised' men spent the • time from 12 o'clock, a. m , to 6 o'clock, p. na,, in whipping and killing negroes. Mary Srrii;h and her father, Silas Woodfall, a term mare—than 60 years of-age, were wippe - d - with sticks , Curtis and Margaret Mosby beaten with pistols, and Cabe Fields shot and instant. killed. are the "occupations of' peaceful in dustry" to which the late leaders of the RA ets are devoting themselves. lagg..Guv. Geary in his proclamation di recting the closing of all the Departments of the - State Government on the feneral sion of 'the lion. Thaddeus Stevens, says : "The people of Pennsylvania owe to the enlarged statesmanship of Thaddeus Stevens foe initiation`of a system of public improve ments which has since developed the vast re sources of the State, and rendered its pros• perity a subject of wonder and admiration. To his wisdom and liberality we are indebted foi• our present magtt_:l3, t system of Free School Education, by which the children of the poor are enabled to reach a degree of cultivation beyond which the wealthiest and most favored of other lands eanPot go. , As a member of the convention which revised and amended the State Constitution—as a representative in the lower branch Of the Legislature— and as a Canal Commissioner, the lave Thaddeus Stevens displayed the game great abilities which distinguished him as a jurist in the highest courts, and as a leader in the councils of the nation. 61, says the Tribune, but sent two thirds of her fighting men into the Rebel armies. She maintained Slavery with fatal persistence of ter it had been abolished everywhere else, and still maintains tale "White Man's Govern ment" in her State udatinistration. Blacks have no rights in that State which White men are bound to respect. The so-called Unionists, led by the Louisville Journal, have pursued the timid conservative -policy of trying to placate the Rebels, until they have lost all power and influence, except so far as they have become Rebels in spirit themselves. The Klu Klux Klan rules; the friends of the Union and equal rights have barely the nucleus of a party, which seems rapidly mel'ing away, and will wholly disap pear unless•univertial suffrage soon becomes the law of the State. The spirit of Slavery and the Rebellion nominates every candidate foi office, nod elects him. The spirit `of Re bellion and Slavety.bas just carried the State by 99' 1 000 majority. The State has not a tithe.of the legality which is to be foiled in - South Carolina. If there are any faint— hearted o e weak-kneed Republicans who doubt the expediency of impartial suffrage, we beg them to . compare Kentucky, which did nut secede, with South Carplion, which was the foremost to leap into the Rebell— about again—tbe dap - with the 'big feet.' I=:1 ws itenisaathe follaw_ing_ia, top, Ky., paper are the iDOVEING THE REATTOR.—the Vicka burgo Onitervitive,f) refers to fhb trait r Davii,io:fhwfallowbig language '±—*-O-ieuture-fa-predict that Mr. Davis will be die ibcipient of, much respectful atten tion and 'consideratiOn MI6 aft classes of peo ple in‘Plurope, and assuredly no , Arrterfean has ever placed foot upon European soil who to Wire ilninently entitled-to-the homage and admiration of its people. We of the South proudly present Jefferson Davis as OUR. REP RESENTATIVE MAN, and in all the attributes of intellect, eloquence, statesmanship, dour age, dignity, • and Christian character, we claim that he is at the leasythe pett et the noblest in all the world 7, May health, happiness, and all good for tunct-attend_him_itt_hisi_travelb,' and when he deterinines to return in his own land again, be will find millions of hearts to welcome him as Warmly as when they proudly hailed him as their own chosen leader and ruler. Neith er absence or distance clan chill the love or the admiration which the people of the South feel for their own Heroic Chief, and in all his wanderings, wherever destiny may lead, the-iffection-of-a-whole-people-will_follow and abide with him. UrSoon after the adjournment of Con gress requisitions were received at the War Department from the Governors of several of the lately reconstructed States for_arms to equip the State militia. It seemed to be un derstood that the arms could be furnished by the Secretary of War under the provis- ion of an act of Congress passed in 1796; but Secretor Schofield has re li , b • Governors who made requisitions that no arms can be issued to the militia under the not mentioned, and that further legislation is necessary before arms can be furnished. Congress passed the bill organizing the Territory of Wyoming, and it received the signature of the President, Or Conversion of the Seven-thirty bonds has been stopped. All persons holding such bonds can now •have them redeemed, but Secretary McCulloch has determined not to convert any-more of them into Fve-twen ties. LQCAL IVIA'I"I'ERS. - of - 66 - 64 - . -- .41416 - Leeds PREACHING —Rev. W. li._Kreba will -preach in the G. R. elaatch — nest — Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. THE BURVEY.—Owing to the absence of some of tho officers_ottho_Pentia—Railroad Company-the Engineers to survey and locate the Scotland and Mont Alto Railroad have not let-arrivedi-but-are-loOked-for—daily. RAIN.—Our section was favored with a fine shower of rain on Wednesday evening and with another on Thursday morning, which must contribute greatly to the growth of the late corn and potatoes: IVlF.Lorts.—We are indebted to our enter prising groceryinan, Mr. Reid, for a'Sue rya ter.melon,.first of the season. 11r. R. will be supplied regularly with both'nitlotis and cantelupes. =:]:= DAMAGES -it will be seen by reference to an advertisement in to-day's paper that the Commissioners appointed by the Govern or to appraise damages sustained by citizens during the 'Rebellion, will be in this place on Thursday the 10th day of September. CIIURCTI IMPROVEMENT —T h e M. E. Church in this place presents quite au im proved appearance The stair-way has been widened and the vestibule thrown into the Church, with one door instead of two for th. , congregation to _enter. wtalas also n ..,modeled and the church re-painted. rtm.The Republican convention of Adams lnty has instructed unanimously for Ron. 'he Cessna for Congress. This action se ,es to him three counties of the 16th Ms. and determines his nomination. Fut. county holds her conven tion'on the 24th ant, and will also instruct for him,' mak• four out of live counties unanimously in favor. ROCK PARTY.-A party from this place, ut ten couple, on Tuesday last visited t famous summer resort for partieq, 'Black Rock," on the summit of Synth Mountain, in Washington oeuoty. The weather being favorable a fine view of the surrounding scenery was had and a good time enjoyed generally. One of the visitors informs us that the earth over which the Rock projects grad• ually crumbling a way, and thinks it proba ble the time is not far distant when this monster cliff of the mountain w;11 be pre. cipitated to the ravine several hundred feet below. POLITIOAL.—The Republicans held their first meeting on the corner of "the Diamond in this place on Saturday evening last, which was well attended and consiberable enthusi asm manifested. The first speaker was Mr. V. Rogers of this place. Notwithstanding this was Mr. V's first attempt at publio speak ing he acquitted,himself very creditably.— lie Was followed by Lieut. S. W. Bays, can didate for District Attorney, and Col.. 1?. Stumbaugh. At the tionclribion of Mr. S tntob gh's ad dress the meeting adjourned to meet at the Hall to•morrow (Saturday) evening to form a Grant and Colfax Club. FAIR.—The Annual Fair of the Adams 'County Agricultural Society will be he:d at Gettysburg on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d, 23d and 24th days of September, i_olLk containing a sum iiirßev. W. E. Krebs, whose sale is ad vertised in another column, but who now expects to remove further from Waynesboro' than he first intend,d, will dispose of all his household and kitchen furniture on the day of hiS sale. The sale will therefore be more extensive - than advertised, consisting of bed steads, mattresses,' bureaus, tables, full sets breakfast & dinner dishes, carpetings, stoves, and bookcase, large iron kettle, ike. AMAGE CLAMIB.- The •Cummissioners appointed by the Governor to appraise the damages sustained by citizens dating the Rebellion will meet claimants in Waynes boro' one day dUring the fast week. in Sep tember. Gee. W. Welsh, Esq., having pro cured a large supply of approved blanks will prepare and present the accounts of claim ants. 011ie° in the Town Hall. MAJOR GORDON.--We have rootit let! a trojiy of ti a Leavensrorth Dailp Tiniecjiltoi: announces: the arrival at that :•id . atie -,ot/otit . • gallant and esteemed friend,3lok.p. don. •"'After referring to the - 1140's cervical during .the Rebellion—his tamous charge through the totrn of Fairfax Court tionse— his gallantry at Bull •Run,-eapturorimpris ontnent,..eto., the Tinics says : When the last massacre - eccuired tiear Fort Phil Kearney,- Major Gordon was at Laramie. With a squadron of cavalry, no orompanied by five companies of the' 18th In fantry, under command of the gallant Van Yeast, Major Gordon started to relieve the threatened garrison,---; Th e-conntrand-left-liaramie Jan.-2d, 867-, and marched two hundred And fifty miles through a perfect wilderness, the snow 'at every conceivable depth and the thermome ter rangier , from ten to fifteen degrees below zero at all hours of the day or night. But the goal was reached and the threat ened forts relieved. And now our brave Kansas soldier returns once more ..eavenworth, after seven - long years of service given to his country, with a well earned furlough, to shake old friends by the hand and revive the pleasant associations of by gone years. _ _ . It is certain that Kansas bas furnished thousands of brave and gallant soldiers,_ but conspicuous among the bravest stands the name of Majqr D. S. Gordon, Since his re turn be has met a reception only accorded to the brave and true, and we trust the happi. ness, honors and merits which should ever we f ed—r-04-h-e-g a it will be bestowed upon him in accordance with his high deserviogs and his gallant ser vices. CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES have re• eeived—says the Hartisburg. Telegraph— the following statement from M. W. Mo. Alarney, EQq., the efficient Secretary of the board appointed to examine the claims of residents of the border c ounties,for damages sustained during the rebel invasions, and by the occupancy of their premises by UniNa troops during the late war : We have bad meetings in Perry ) Bedford, Fulton, and for a few days in Franklin, the great majority of claim's in_thelatter man- t• not havirt. , y_eLbeeti_preseated. The . - Ilowing is the list of claims and the amounts. as'Jar_as_reecived_u•_to_tha-rlath-of-&u=-119t-:-1 • o I " 3,613 17 dt 4' 36.894 39 It 237,325-74- -Perry, a-m , lii Bedford, 44 " Fulton, 112 " Fran i n,460 $278,417 15 Or about an average of $449 78 to each claimant. There have been claims as low as cig dilltirs and fifty cents (8 50), and as high as thirteen thousand four hundred and fort -.three dollars and fill • cents 613 •143 50 presented. The highest is b y ex•Sheriff_ Taylor, of Franklin county, who had a fine drove of fat cattle taken from him by the rebels, near M'Connellsburg, in 1863. IiGY - WHo snAr.r. Bt PRESIDENT ? THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. for September contains all the Presidential candidates— GRANT, COLFAX, SEYMOUR and Br,,Artt, with Portraits and concise Sketches of Biography and Charcier. Also, [lon. Anion Btirlin game, the ChinesFminister ; Franz Lista, the composer; Arminius Vanbery, the Oriente Traveler; John IL Littlefield,• artist. Who are the Yankees? Use Legs, and have Legs; A Key Thought ; the' Development Theory defined ; Our,Daily Lectures.; A Now Class in Practiobl Phrenology ; Finding a Situa tion ; A perfect Church on Earth—ls it pos sible Only 30 cents, or $3 a year. 81 50 for half a year. Address S. R. WELLS, 35 9 Broadway, New York. HAND 1-Innit OF POLITICS —We cheer fully acknowledge the receipt of a copy of "M2Pherson's [land Book of Politics for Thi. is one of the most valuable po litie'al manuals ever published, containing as it does data hearing upon current politics, and other valuable information that no man who desires to be either thoroughly or par. tially versed in the Government of this coun• try can do without. The tabular statements placed in the volume are of great value, and fully meet the wants intended to•be supplied by the author, lion. Edward M'Pherson The price of the work is 62 50. Fair at Smithsburg.—Tho Ladies Fair for the benefit of the Swithsburg Band was closed Idst week, and proved an entire sums the receipts having amounted to Five Hun dred and Twenty Dollars• Seri. F. Kurtz, Notary Public; has the authority to administer oaths and affirma tions to all legal documents, claim papers, accoun's, &0., and to acknowledge deeds and power of attorney.* ORE LAND FOR SA L E.—Apply to A. S Monn, Quincy, PA: t #attletio4 Texas pape r says • fliiktlitgei.dreitel443attle may be seen' at- - • :mkt literWthrough Crookett, destin it'cl tor New. Orbiatin, and for shipment from Siriispoit up the Misalitalppl. It adds : The 'cattle this year are - linnets:illy fine, and when the vast number that pass this point is eon aidered as only wamall fraction of the beef interest of Texas, it . gives some, idea of what an immense 'source of revenue-it, is_ to the State. If Texas was never to raise a bail of •noTton Ova hogibetd of sugar, it would still be the greatest and most prosperous of all the southern States.' If oar friends will use preparations 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 extensive sale and a very , high reputation, known as Ring,.'s . V egetable Ambrosia, and we , are in clined to think that it possesses more desira ble and less objectional qualities than any ether 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 arid hunorsfrotnthe scalp. Give it a_ fair trial and you cannot fail to like it. Measures are still being taken by the au thorities in all directions to prevent the spread of the cattle disease. The Board of Health bave published suggestions in the matter.— Inspections are ordered on the trains in New Jersey, and .the Canadian' Council bus pro hibited the importation of beef cattle into the Dominion. Professor Gamgee, of Chi cago, and a committee have reported that ": . • " • . as. THE DIFFERENCE.—Down South when a oolored man manifests his opposition at a public meeting, the Reconstructed Rebels either break his head, or shoot him dead_on the spot. Up North, at . Saratoga, when a party of Southern bloods showed their goad breeding by hissing and yelling at Gen. Sic kles, and cheering for Wilkes Booth, nobody molested them. This is the difference be tween Southern intolerance and Northern liberality. Senator Abbott, of North Carolina, has collected the facts with regard to Northern capital io that State. He finds that over ten million &liars of North — ern money has bee - u in - vested there since the war. Miss Kate Keatley, the Missouri giantess, died at her home, twenty-five miles from St. Louisi-e-lew-duys-sinctrz—She-weiglred—S-12 The N'ew York Tribune is now printing .and-eireulating-193i500-eopies. In Boston - the phyeicino?outcumber — the grocers by-twenty•onc. ECIFXL - NOTICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GLOVE AND Fort MANUFACTOKY.—The best fitting-and - most - du• table made Buck, 81' eep, Kid, Goat and Dog Slrin Gloves, Gauntletr, Halt Handers, Mica, &c., &c., for Ladies and Gents' wear. Special attention is called toeur own manufacture of Dog ,Skin Gloves. We have retailed hundreds of pairs 01 these gloves daring the past year, and not unc complaint. They fit as neat, look as well, and wear five times as long as kid gloves. No glove dep fitment can be considered complete without the Dog Skin Glove, as a dress, driving or t•hopping glove for Ladies and Gents' wear. _Dealers supplied with any sizes, col , ors or quantity at wholesale-rotes. LADIIS Funs give to order ; old Furs altered, re paired, rennovated, and moth eaten places refilled. All grades and all styles of Ladies. Furs and Fur Trimmings constantly on hand Always on hand.-n full stack of HATS, CAPS, &c., suitable for all classes, made to wear and war ranted. Sold wholesale to dealers at as law rates as city Jobbers, at CPDEGRAFFS Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory. Oppesise Washington House, Hagerstown, Md. june 12 1868. GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. Young Men's Guido to Haupy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of heilevo lent l'hytucians, on the Errors and Abuses inei..ent to Youth and Espy Manhood, sent in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge 'Address, HOW liD AtiSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. june 19 -- ly. '30.XX1E.." 2 . ' S °®ll3. In 'Greencastle, on the Ist inst., Mrs. K ATM, wile of Mr. Henry Hoover, and daughter of Mr. Win. Johnson, of Allis vi cinity, aged 29 years, 7 months au." 30 days. On the 12th inst , near Ringgold, Mr GEORGE KOHLER, aged 80 years. 10 months and 11 days. Dearest father thou bast left Os, Here thy loss we deeply feel, But (it'd that holt bereft us, De can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to mect thee, ' When the day of hte is lied; Then in Heaves; with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. • tgr Gettysburg papers please copy.° TVIALIIL3M3Urra. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. MS.—nowt. —The demand for Flour continues remarka bly light, and is confined to higher, grades suitable tor the local trade, while shipping grades are not wanted. Saks or 600 bbls., mostly extra fatuity, at $9.50®11.50 for common and choice Northwestern, and slo® 12.50 for State and Ohio old and new wheat do., including small lots of extra at sB@9, and fancy lots at $l2 75®14. GRAIN --Sales of 3000 bush, gond prime Delaware rod at $2.45®2.50; 4000 bush. No 1. spring at $2 15Q1,2 20, and 2500 bush. Indiana do., at 2 35®2.45. Rye is steady at $1 50 tor Southern, and $1 05 for Penna. 1000 bush. sold at the latter figure. Corn is quiet,- with sales of 2000 bush. yellow at $1 27®1.28, and ;nixed western at $1.22q0 1.26. Oats are dull and unsettled. New are freely alierod at 853. but buyers refuse to pay these figures. 2000 husheold Penn• sylvania sold at 83e , and 3000 bush , new at 70®750. LEATti ElL—Tliore is but little light slaugh ter in the rough here, and it is held with much confidcuce. NOTICE! TFE School Directors of Wayneshoro' District will meet teachers st the town Ilan on Monday evening next the 24th islet. ' for the purtioto , of em— ploying; 5 teocherr. Schools will tie upyned on the trot Monday of September next. By order of the liCierd; • aug. - 21. • JOS. W. MILLER, Sec. Afimattii; the watchnutier, bah bona ap• pointed agent for the sale of Campaign Pins and Medals. He is now preparei to furnish them wholesale and tJtail. August 7. Appraisement Of Damages. 'OTICP.• is hereby given, thit the undersigned ,having been appointed by his excellency, Job* Gcary,Governor ofePeensitvanis,,',Commission.. ere, to appraise damages tinder theict of Assembly, approved the Ninth Day of ifpril4-1868, entitled " Mt Act tor,the Relief of theVitrzens ofthe Counties of Adams, Franklin;Fulton,York.'Priiir, Cumberland and Bedford; whose properiy.Wits destrogt. di damp ed, or appropriated for the public service, and in the cornmon.defence in -the war to.supprese,the Rebell* ion," Will meet at the following "[gneiss for the pur; pose of complying with the provision of said act, to wit : At Merceraburg. on Tuesday. the Bth day of Sep. tember. for MercersLurg and adjoining townships. At 'Waynesboro', onThtirsday the 10th day of September, for Way nesborb' and adjoining town-. ships. At Chnmbersburg, on Friday the lltiiSelitegil. ber, for the township of Green, on Saturday, the 12th - for - the township - of - Guilfsrdand - on -- MondaY; the 14th of September, for the other townships ad , Joining or near Chnmbersburg. -- • At Shippensbuig on Nestlay the 15th cfSeptem. ber, for Shippensburg and the totonships adjoning in cithi r county. A meeting will he held at Carlisle. in the Fall. The Commissioners Want it distinctly understood that no charge is made for Blank •abstracts. The petitions are prepared by the Claimants•at their own expense, and are not furnished by the Board. Per sons can present their claims at the place of meeting moat convenient. The following rules wil bo strictly adhered to in the Adjudication of 3laitris by the Commissioneus 1. Applicai is for Damages will apply to the Clerk, either at the headquarters in the various Counties, or at Harrisburg, who will furnish them with blank Abstracts, which will be required-to. be filed in addition to the detailed statement. 11. Applicants will be required to make out a detailed statement of their losses, classifying and enumerating the different articles, and giving their ditfereat values, _r2l-44 , 3 , -will-arlso-L-c-required to guile the live place, manner and direct causes of their tosses, and whether they were caused by the depredations of he Rebels. the demands of the Government, or the excesses of the Union Soldiers. IV. A second meeting of the Board will be held if neccessary, for final hearing, at which tiMe addi tional-testimony nineandim-y-inform-ation from disinterested persons, art_to_the_validity__ofany_ claim will be thankfltily received. V. All claims for losses must be proved by one or more respectable witnessess, in- adtlitim to the oath of the petitioner. VI. When claims have been assigned two wit• nes:.es in addition tr the oath of the a- signee wi'l be r paired. Vh. Assignees claiming damages wilt ho re quired to prove the at teal cash value of the colloid allot, paid to Me assigner. Viii. All correspondence relating to claims should be directed to "Damage tiontnitssiettera," care of M. W. M'Alarney. Harrisburg, A. S. EI,EY, . WS. WOODS, Corn'rs D. W. WOODS, A tt , st :—M.. W. M'A LAX:4Si, Clerk. Horrishur.. au . 21, 1868. EMEMMIIM lORMILAWCEMATHISTEI WAYNESBOII9', PA HE object of this Institution is threefold : 1. Lk To prepare Teachers for the Public Bchook ; 2 To_aine_ladies_a_complete_education_;-21! 0 —give gentlemen a thorough Practical education, or to pre pare them for - any class - in our-best-colleges. SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION, die. The system of instruction is principally the Pos. talozzian. This system, which deserves to be call ed that of reason and common sense, has been tried and proved in over a half century's practice in the reformed schools of Germany and Switzerland, and of late, in the best schools of this country, and is the only one that will make clear and vieorons thinkers, instead of •`mere parrots" Pupils are neither required nor permitted merely to commit text-books to memory ; on the contrary, they are taught to study understandingly, which makes lear ning n plc-sure lather than an uksome task. The Principal will spere no pains to make this Institution one of the best in the country. lie has had single opportunities fht — lTarning what consti tutes a good school. Besides having had more than ten years' actual experience in teaching, he has visited a large number of the hest schools of the country, especially of New E ngla and - a leo made himself acquainted vsith the best European systems of instruction. • Positive Prof. C. V, Wilson. who is already fa• vorably known as a teacher, the Principal will be assisted by one or twoexperiencett females. • GOVERNMENT AND DISCIPLINE The government is mild and parental, Appealing to the pupils' reason and eel se of right and propri ety; yet, obedience and good behavior arc strictly required. BRANCHES TAUGHT The branches taught me Orthography, Rending, Penmanship, Geography, Arithmetic. Grammer, Book-keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Physielogy, ) .3oin position, Declamation, Rhetoric, Hist :ry, Botany, Trigonometry, Natural Philosophy. Geology, Ana lytical Gaietry, Mental Philosophy, Zoology, El— ocution. Logic, Moral Ph losopliy, Evidences .of Christin n;ty. Analogy of Religion, Astronomy , cultis t Methods of Instru^tion, Latin, Greek. French. Germaa, Italian, Gymnastics, Music, Gra vying, and Painting. SESSIONS A ND VACATIONS. The Scholastic year is divided into three sessions of thirteen weeks each. he Fall Session begins August 20th, and ends :Xovember 19th. The Winter Session begins November 23d, and ends March Ist, 1869. The *Spring Hesston begins March Bth, 1869, and ends June Bth, 1869. There are three vacations. The first occurs du— ring the Holidays, the second, during the first week of March, and the third, after the closeof the Spring Session. . Pupils nay enter nt any time, though they will generally lind It greatly to their advantage to ou— ter at the begining of the Sessions. EXPEN'ES The tuition, except. for Primary pupils. is ten dollars ($10). a session. nere are no extrs charges except fur Instrumen , tal Music, and for injury that may he dune ta the school property. REMARKS. Good board can be had in priva.e families. Parents having sons or daughters to educate, are re spectiullyinvittd to visit this school in order to judge of its merits. W VI . NOETLING, A. M.,Prin. WArscsnarto', Pa.. July 31, 1863. Boot • and Shoe Store _ ILLIAM -STEWART would respectfully VV, inform the public that he has opened at his residence in Ringgold, a well selected lot of Ladies, Misses and Children's shoes, also Mi n's and Boy's high coarse shoes. Ladies Polish Boot tees, tansy Boot tees, and built/shoot - els, Childrens Shoos 01 all description ; also a ILt et 'Men's and Boy's SUM MER HATS, which he will sell at short profits for cash He also continues . to nranufacture Boots and Bhoes to order, and returns has thanks to his cus tomers in general l'orpast favors and tropes a con— tinuance of their custom. Aug. 14-9 m. CORN FOR S ILLE. MITE subscribrr has Corn fur sale in quantities of five hostels anal upwards. August MAX. HAMILTON. GILLS,S! PENKNIF;R, 33.1A-DEE4- AP. 17-6sl. J.ki.lollloTOft. H*N I A-'el irok erRAY I ' . HAIR:: This isAes .tupsnoszAthat Nair iz!ndo, .. I, (\t This la the Cure tlutt lay . . • In the A.nnziosin'thitt Ring mednu • . . . This fa The Nan who was bald and - gray, Who now has raven locks, they Bay Ile used the Cure that lay In the AMEIIOII/A that Ring made. ; ;,, 4 „:. Thus Is the Malden, handsome and &,. . Whe t ri ' iarrled the man once bald and ;;—'' Whg r n a lr:v has raven locks, they ..r. •?i,. He used the AltnnostA that Ring made. . ~ TM. is the Parson, who, by the *ay, .f...;,co'Afi 'Serried the maiden, handsome and . '•?.;: ,11 aill, ir , . ,-, ' ' To the man once bald and ray, Ak ~ But who now has raven locks, they ! ,, :-; . ',".•y,. - ..;" z .,!: Beca ll u m ire he used the Cure that lay ' ''', ' la the AMBROSIA that Ring made. This Is the Bell that Ants away To arouse the people sad and gar Unto this feet, which here does la 1. , • r fin • •n cor gray, Os the .4.zsizosza that Ring made. F. H. TU9!'a NI., PROPRIETOR, PETER9OW, R.H. :toll by J. F. KURTZ and F. FOUR'IIIMAN Waynesboro', and_by Druggists genetalls, Eeb. 14-Iy. ALEX. LEEDS, Next door to the Town Hall, has now on hand a fine assortment of CLOT -S, feteeted by 'himself ivith great care, a lug') end well selected assortment et ~' Q►~'~C~q~~3~,~ of Swiss,-English, and American Manufacture ; JEWELRY cheaper than ever before sold in Waynesboro', all the Infest styles kept constantly' en hand. .Every variety of Cuff buttons. A tine aseort- merit of FINGER AND EAR RINGS Solid Gold. Engagement and WEDDING_RINGS, Silver Thimbles and sheelds,' Castors, Forks, and SpoOne, salt Celiars, and Rutter Knives of the eel ebrsted Roger Manufacture, at reduced rates. SPECTACLES To suit everybotly's eyes. New glasses put in old v frames. Clocks. Watches.. and Jewelry pro mptly and neatly repaired and warranted. ALEX. LEEDS, Next door to the Tow* Hall, under the Photograph Gallery. July 31. PUBLIC SALE! HE subs,critrr intending to leave Waynesboro', will dispose at public sale, at the Reformed Par sonage, on Saturday the 22nd day of August, of the following personal property, to wit : 00 .Z7' 3IE coi , just fresh, 1 churn, 1 cherry dining table, 1 kitchen do., 2 small do , 1 desk, L gas burner coal stove, L five Tim do.;1 royal do., 1 sheet iron d0.,10t a ove pipe, ONE FIVE-OCTAVE MELODEON, in good order, 1 sofa. I parlor mirror, 2 sets ehairs 2 large rocking do., 3 child's do. 2 lounges, l wash stand, 3 I;edsteutls, 1 husk mattress, 1 double crib, had oil cloth, OME LIGHT FAMILY .CARRIAGE; with two moveable seats, nearly new, t saddle and bridle, I set harness, Vie:Aker ily-net, 1 wooiten if...ugh. 3 tubs, 2 barrels wood ashes.lot erneks, and outer artteera. :tale tu continence en said day a 42 o'clock Y. Yl., wizen terms will be made known by W. E. ICRIAS. V. MONG, July 17, to F cif =i~~4~►~~ ~~]~ ~~~~~ HE undeneigneareapetfully announces that he 14 has procured au appointment of the' Damage Uoinunsintmere to.sau made for W ay:inium' u the first week of Septv ember next. All - persone aro re- quested to Laud in their clans immediately to e. void delay aim tioialusian. A largo supply at Idßuhr approved by the Cattuniesioncra ou Mom. Aug. l - 3w JthIEPH DOUGLAS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers