; s-3 SA3ESSS. Pennsylvania Railroad. „ . ;s ve Lcwistcyn Station as follows: W£3TW.VED. r.vstwu.r. , rru-ass. 6 or. a tn. Uuiio. m. r'-'P 6 03 p. irf. 4 03 V m. 5 4S p. m. 10 24 a.m. f" 115" p.m. 456 p.m. 6 Si a.m. 4 65 p.m. 1 ■' V- ,hi 1/ HO a. in, 12 35 U ' 11 3& p- m. ii so p. u. L). E. F.oeescx. Agent. • raitii's Omnibuses convey passengers to tru.-'.s. taking Uu or setting (hem 1 ; Within the limili Post Office. - e— re an'i Ciuao as founds: Cost. Ant*. Thro': ~h and Way, "in. 4'p. m. ' is? jo. 2p. tn. 11 u. ih. roro it.-h, 8 p. tn. 5 a.m. 8 p.m. _ 2 p. m. j'r • :'rom Is. rr.. until ? j>. ra. sund.-.y uom For the Educational Cciurnn. Thoughts ou Female Education. if h iil it as one of the brightest and most , signs of progress in our age that ' . |, beginning to occupy that position which she ii adapted by her moral and • •llectoal nature, and f >r which she is de.s i.y her creator. Gradually the preju V" ui,icl> have 1 >ng exi-ted relative to al . her i np irtiitiilies f..r a thorough and are now considered weak—the 1„ t; „f i-T ranee and narrow nos of npin Iler capacity for large attainments and I - • -..ity i f thelight are no 1 mger doubted, j- vre c- ctr ire ivoinan as she is. with what v.ij on her present condition in Chris i 1 !n heathen countries, we gratefully jrled-e that the change has lie- n great, rv tnir w .inan must feel a thrill of joy -j jjratioide in her inmost soul, that she i iv: freed from the thrald- m of ignorance. • lit the barriers are removed, and with an firmest heart and strong wiil. she may jret lb! 1 an influence deeper and more universal ( i tier before. With all her present ad uncfir.ent in the limitless fields of Science . i Literature, she has acorn jilished com par r,:ivelv little; she has culh d a few flowers. • .ji'i a few golden grains A broad ex -invs i- before her, arc! she is invited to en I ran-l prepare for a glorii us harvest. There jii.i-.- d n > limit to her heaven b .rn aspira : n. In whatever direction her tastes and i-iination ton 1. there is no just reason why ine m .y not follow them without the sacri ( ii <• ii ci\ —will ativ one a-sign a ic;:>ori why !. lv not cultivate her tali ut f • an stent wiil enab-la lior to pr-.'Hcnt !it favorite , . h-s in a light that will render th mi tr ire 5r e iive and beautiful and to discover prin -m.;.-- hitherto unobserved? J) •. si, thirst ' r i!.i-sic, lore, that *he may silent'v cum mune with tiie gifted spirits of Greece and R iin'' —a by should she not have every ad nut ; o- and encouragement I'iat will enable hr 11 iff the precious draught? V ■ cer uiuli liavo many bright examples, as indica ! i,5 of lor apiiteciation nf tiie-, subiitnc • a-urrs. A -chain refers t > an interview h Lily Jane Grey; he found her alone; ib l'uke and Duchess, with al! 'bv 1. u.-e !!—'!) • gpiitl' incn and geti'-h women, were iipoig iii the park, while site rem li.ued in r chamber, reading I'h.iuiioti Diatonic- in • !■ • miiigly in an rest as v nf delight.— !! a-k 1 ! her why -he would lose go much pUM-? in the park; sinilingiy, she aa-w-r E. I wist ihat all their sport in th'" park i !,iit i shadow to the pleasure that I find in Hit Ala-! good folk, they newer felt what tr■; [1 a-ure meant. Vi ho d ies not udmire M Mi'elieil's noble devotion tn science. In r r adv - ii ih nial in rendering to her brother r I so invaluahle to him ; how beautiful I. fa'hu.-ia.-tn that impelled her to upend so i. :iv loagand anxious niglifs in silent watch _• an 1 coiiiuiuniiig with " worlds that roll il.tr.'" |n the character of f.ynn we pr-'-sent v t type of cxjciieiico in many respects arrivahid. W • can but faintly estimate the influence ' rx- ' i in cievating the standard <>f fu :i' cU.n-ition. llow sublime her uuwear i 'i'o itiou 11 Una intfrc.-ts of others her 1 c.ioag for artfulness f self, in her effotts tu [i too in it-1! and intellectual character placed under her care. Noble wo- 1 her iuflo' iicc rdi.iil increase in an ever ! ■■ ;•> ing circle, giving a Lb-essd impulse to ; -e. I- who troggie in life's weary way. j v ~ an 1 plea-nut must In; the retrospective ! ' *'• of -u. ha life; very bright and attrac i ; ■ " e declining years of one who has thus j '' -1! i iiy performed her great life work.— i -"5 Mrs. Hannah More in in one of her es ''s*> '• —■' Since there is a season when the J ful must cease to be young and the dutiful to excite admiration, to icarn how t ;rnv old beautifully is perhaps the rarest s "i must valuable art that can be taught a w 'in.inNo one familiar with the cbarao en 1 writings of Mrs Moore c;>n fail to see v perfectly her life embodied the sentiment i 1 bos expressed. Que of the most useful, | cj.tivated and fascinating women of those i •i; "s, we find her the cynosure of many ad j n* r .n;eye* in the society of Jnhn.-tf a long earnest struggle. The is invariably, it was the result of persevering effort. It is a principle in --ience of tnin 1 as well as of nature, that ( tetiMrkablo for greatness must have ._ . 1 '-is result of an adequate cause. If, El'.'J. wc w - a d iniitiyte such examples we " Act in the living present Heart within and trod o'er he^d." to " n a noble sphere in which b X r XPr " p " Wt ' r - every faculty. Let her A. ,!.)>. i u; l y conscious of the dignity of her j ! ' a., and of h"r power when rightly de . pl . anl she will awake fyom her bug; kn' i' aWi, ' te to the light of soicnoe and | She* aw ' :, ke to a liigl.cr, Holder life, j aid •V' UN I(, h'te the charge of weakness j a't'lii l ' J siler,ll > pointing to her ai "(eve,iients. S. N. " • *.* ' " Far th 4 GaiUtA I o The Gardes. , 0U n r ; m T Ver or,ce " n !l time, when I vrae t nr. l> '"f- the gate near by the tiful •!' W B *' un g. there was a beau r is it a banter. We Left the pat- hr-I pa-?! m;: on a little further 1 inquired, ji t,, j name of another. Sh ngni,, r plied " tmieh inc not." I thought' to myself that the language of flowers conveys strange indeas. We passed on viewing flower after flower: since then 1 ii ive wandered through many a garden—l hate plucked many a rose, and from them I have drank freely of their fragrance. I never aaw a garden, was it ever so beautiful, buf what its beauty was marred by tbe gra-g, :,nd \yeedi which grevy spontaneously there, i never plucked a blooming ro>e, but wlia' r, thorn was there to take from it some of its beauty and sweetness A garden well arranged with a variety of flowers and shrubbery, is a beautiful sight, and displays the skill and taste of tln.se who iitnnge and cultivate them. li.it of all the gardens I ever saw. none pleased me more taan nature's garden, where mortal hands had never planted n seed, or cultivated or anting e 1 a flower, but wl crc nature alone was left to do itt> v,oi k- As the traveler, passes through some of our Western States in the muuli o{ June, na tine's garden, an Eden, inlets liis sight; ut most as tar as vision can reach, is spread lie tore him. an nplroken scene of slightly ml iing prairie, covered with the greatest variety of flowers of almost every line, and fragrance, with here and there a sturdy oak to give change to the scr-ju ry, and a restingplace fo the fowls of tlie air. v. here they may be heard w at bling their carols to add cheei (ulnesstn the scene, and a shelter for the lowing herds from the rays of the scorching SUTI during ti.e mid summer's day. To increase its beauty till more, here and iliere, fir out on the plains, you may see the placid Ink. s but a few rods in length at.d breadth, with the in noccnt fowls that swim wildly tin re. Aid here and there the limpid streams us of ar as crystal, are winding their way siowiy through the rolling lands, to give moisture to the green mosa that so richly clothes the whole garden. B. Important Letter j'icm Kosiuth. —The Es pern of Turin, gives ti.e substances of a let ter said to have been written to Garibaldi, by Kossuth, recommending him notto break h ; s C mneetion with Victor Emmanuel and his government, who alone can effect the libera tion of Italy, lie also invites the Dictator to give tip all designs upon Home, in order not • > draw upon himself the hostility of France, t'.c only defender of Italy and the only hope : oppressed national.tics; and, lastly, not to attempt anything against Hungary, that coun try not being as yet ripe fa revo utiuu. ■■a-ngßr - liiihv ii, murn embracing in pa t i-'ifuck ami l\ in fed Mrrinoi, Plain and Printed Merinos, I'tani and Printed at I wkl Detains, M-nello Cloth*. Mohairs. Mohair for TraceHit't Dresses. C'l/rifiion Detain.-, Woo!tea Plaids, Common Coburgs, I'he largegt, ueatest, best and cheapest assort tflOi t of AND CLOAK.S in town. Such us a new style of Arab Cloaks, Broche, Sella and .CJuth £hawls, rang ing from j* I to t laud situate in Wayne town-hip, M fflin county, in what is known as the Loup lioiluw, containing of limestone land, adjoining lands of Alien Rosenberry, John Sunderland. IJenry Bet lew, J dm S. Caldwell, Robert Withrow, Ste phen Hint's, Samuel Milliken and others, about 400 acres of which are cleared and in a tine state of cultivation, and the remainder well timbered. The above has been divided into three plats or farms of about 193 acres each, with an equal quantity of cleared land in each tract, and w ill be sold either as 2 or 3 farm-, as may suit purchasers. If sold us three farms the center one will be without buildings. On each of the others there aie erected GOOD HOUSES and JJSJTj J J* x FINE BARNS, of large dimen 111 e£ -i me, and built in thcliest man- There are a number of tiuC un each tract, and a small strej.ni flowing through two of them. The turnp ke leading from Lewietown to Huntingdon passes through the land. It i> situated 3J miles from Newton Hamilton, which is a station or. the Pennsylvania, Rail road and Canal. The land Is tho very bo.-t limestone, and is of equal quality wfth the best land in Kishaeoqnillas Valley. There is a large quantity of locust and chestnut timlier on the tracts, and the clear ed land is nearly all under post and rail fence. The country in which it is situated is remarkably healthy, and the neighborhood excellent. Any persojiu desiring to look at the prop i erty bef-re the day of -ale. can reach it by getting off the Pennsylvania Railroad at New ton llamiiton, win ye they rati get a cnniey ance. Persons arc referred f" r information relative to the lands to Mr. John Purcell, of Newton Hamilton, and Gen'l Win. 11. Irwin, at this place. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock of said day, at house of John Johnson, a tenant on the property, to whom purchasers are also refer •red- Terms made easy, and a liberal credit giv en. Particulars made known on day of sale. D. W. WOODS Attorney for Ileirs of Ilenry Irwic, dee'd. JLG wiktown, October 25, Jis6o. ?i:i|ilLiii) JJATT/.TJ'i, A BOARDING SCNOOL "OP. BOY 3. At 1. - ■ '<■. Aionmout\ t\m:ily Xcir Jersey. I\ST!i VCTOKS. O'u-r 11. T! ili'ir. A. 21.. j Chcrlts -4. TFottcrs. .4. .V., Cnc, : J,; iieV):..4 jf.. j ffecrj/c to; s, .4. H , Kdwara il. llallicld. HE Seliool i- ilnided into four depiirt- I ments: th. e Classical, Middle, Agrieultu ' ral, and Frepaiatorv. !N TIIC CI..VSSIC.VL DEPIRTMENT U;e pupils are instructed in Latin Greek. Lngii.-it Gramutur. Arithmetic. Aig-bnt. iimi sue,!) other mathematics as are requir-d to fii boys tbnroughly for any eiu-s in coili ge. IN THE MIPPI.E DEIVVRTV.ENV the pupils pursue Geography, History. F.ng list Grammar. Arithmetic, AlgeLiu, and"; pucli I'thrr .s!::dii s as are r.eeessarY to fir ; young men for business, and the priutical duties of life. IN TUC .VGRtCt'l TtT.AL DC!" A HTM F.N T young men are instructed in Natural Philos- i I'tdiy, Cheuii-try, Agricultural Chemistry, ! B 'tany, tie. logy, and such other depart- > j uo-iit- , f knowledge as are calculated to ' j make intelligent farmers. THE tKF.I'ARAT-RV llEi'A RTll F.S T was - st.ii,l..-tied for younger hoy-, and is in ten do i fit them Ibr tiic otinr departments, i As. parate ro-un i~ j.r. u i. u tor ibis if' part- j nient, and a .- 'iiipetcii! instructor devotes his j ; whole time to i(. I Ucfi-rc-tu-e in Lewi-town, Mr. Samuel Trox j 1 ell. Sf For rata'ogues cnntainiiig fuller in* •' toriaati- a apply to jhe l'.rinei|iats. Q. li. WILLIS. sep2o-Ctii* C. A. WALTKIv^j. AMSROTY AND .>! : id-x 'j.he Gems OJ Hie Scrasvii. is n ■ huiuhug, hut a practical truth. ' f The pictures taken by Mr. Bitiklioider ' ai-o unsurpassed f i BOLDN KSS THUTiI FILNF.SS. UEAL'TV L}V F|NISII. and jDlli ABI LITV. I'rVes varving according ! to > /•• ~nd quality of frames and Oases L( w isfow n, August 2'Z. ISGO. MARK THESE FACTS ! Testimony of the whole World. i 4&ik < lIOI.LOM'AV'S OINTMENT. Had Legs. Bad Breasts, Sorrs and plccr*. [ V 1/1. description nf sores are remediable . \ by the proper an-i diiigent ne of this -nf-titra ! I-1-- prenuratioii. To attempt :o cure i;. 1!• g- t.v pbis ! -r.fur t!i efl-es of tic woan-i toijether i- a folly : for •'. oil 1 the -bin unit, . a l-oggy diseased -'avlinon re- | | mains an.lvrneath !■• t- • -ak i:t w.. a t-nfuM fury in a • ; few jays. The on')* ra-i--na: and suecess!'ultratfnei".t- 1 I as indicated bynaturr.is toreduee thCinflammadoß in j vn-l about il-.-- wound and to so- ,tin* the niacl.t or lug i parts by rnbli-ng o. pu-uiy of ti:v Oiiitment as salt is ' forced into m at. ; Uiptlirria. I'jtrratcd Sore Throat, and Senfict and other Fevers. Any of th'- above dise.ises may bo cured by well rub bing tho Ointment ttu-eo tune's a day into "the chest, i throat and n-ek of tiie rati- at: ii w !i soon penetrate, and give immediate f Medicine taken by the ' m-'-utli must out-rate up- n the whole system ere its n- j Silence can be felt in any !e removed hy j ; nightly fomenting the parts with v,;,rm watt r.andthcji : j by rr >.