From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

YOUNG LADIES' LYCEUM INSTITUTE.

THIS SEMINARY is located on the banks of the Little Chiquesalunga, about half a mile south of the village of Mt. Joy, in view of the Philadelphia and Harrisburg rail road, about seven hours ride from the former, and two hours from the later place; with both of which and with Lancaster, there is daily communication.

The Principal and proprietor of this institution has, for about fifteen years, conducted a Female High School in the city of Philadelphia; with what success, it may be seen by the subjoined testimonials. He has, at least, no expectation of lowering the standard of

Female Education in the new establishment, or of remitting any efforts, on his part, to place it on an equal standing with the best Female Seminaries in our country.

It is his object to educate, thoroughly and practically, the persons, the minds, and the hearts of the youth entrusted to his care,--as physical, intellectual, social, and moral beings. And whenever time and capacity admit, to render them competent to exercise moral discipline, and to impart instruction with effect to others.

The experiment of one year has clearly proved that the new arrangement, in a healthful, pleasant, and even delightful district of the country, removed from adverse and often controlling influences, will afford him far better means for affecting these desirable objects, than could be enjoyed in the sphere of his former labours.

TERMS.

1. The school year will be divided into two sessions, of five calendar months each, the first commencing on the first of May, and the second on the 1st of November. No admission for a shorter term than one session.

2. The charge for board, washing, lights, fuel, and tuition in the English and classical studies, will be, per session, payable in advance, $80

3. The extra charge per session will be for Music, 20

For drawing and painting, French and Italian each 15

Charge for bed and bedding, 5

In the discipline of the Seminary, the members are contemplated as physical, moral and intelligent beings. Hence the rules are comparatively few all concerns of minor importance being matters of mutual understanding rather than of law and penalty.

It scarcely needs be added, that moral suasion, in some of its various modes, furnishes the chief, and almost the only means of discipline employed in the Seminary; the salutary influences of which greatly contributes to the mental improvement, kind feelings, content and comfort of its members.

4. Besides the usual object of making thorough and practical proficients in the useful and liberal studies, one feature of this Seminary is its adaptation to educate Young Ladies for teachers. For this purpose, lectures are given on the nature and objects of education, and the modes of instruction,--also on the principles and methods of moral discipline, with practical exercises. Young Ladies desirous of possessing this truly liberal and

interesting accomplishment, may here avail themselves of it, by spending a session or two in the institution after completing the usual course.

N. DODGE, A. M. Principal.

TESTIMONIALS.

From a personal acquaintance with the Rev. N. Dodge, A. M., as well as from his well-known successful devotion to Female Education, we take great pleasure in expressing our entire confidence in his ability, and in his fidelity in the discharge of his professional duties. His plan of instruction is that which best secures the certain and permanent

improvement of his pupils, based as it is on strictly philosophical and Christian principles.

While we regret to lose from the profession, in this city, so valuable a coadjutor as Mr. Dodge, we would congratulate him in his going to a community which will doubtless appreciate his worth, and where with the Divine blessing, success will continue to attend him in his enlarged sphere of operations.

REV. CHARLES HENRY ALDEN, A. M. Prin.

Phil. High school for Young Ladies,

6 Portico square.

JAMES P. ESPY, Prof. Lan.

J. H. BROWN, Principal Columbia Academy, Philadelphia.

W. CURRAN, A. M. Classical Teacher.

Rev. JAMES WILTBANK, A. M., late Principal of the Gram. School U. P.

REFERENCES

N. R. Smith, M. D., Prof. Surg.

Rev. Jno. Johns, and Jno. Easter, Esqr. Balt.

Rev. Wm. Brobston, Bladen co., N. C.

Rev. W. Preston, Savannah, Geo.

Rev. H. Johns, Cincinnati.

H. Y. Slaymaker, Esq., York co., Pa.

Hon. Jno. Roberts, Montgomery co., Pa.

Jno. Gordon, M. D., Bucks co., Pa.

N. B. A Seminary for the youth of the other sex, to be conducted on the same general principles, will be opened on the 1st of May next, about a mile distant from the institute.

March 8.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

The Sub-treasury bill was defeated in the House of Representatives, on Tuesday the 26th ult.

We subjoin a correct list of the yeas and nays on the final vote:

YEAS--Messrs. Anderson, Andrews, Atherton, Banks, Beaty, Beirne, Bicknell, Birdsall, Boon, Bouldin, Brodhead, Bronson, Buchanan, Bynum, Cambreleng, Chaney, Chapman, Cleaveland, Clowney, Coles, Cannar, Craig, Crary, Cushman, Davee, De Graff, Dromgoole, Duncan, Elmore, Farrington, Fairfield, Fletcher, Fry, Gallup, Glascock, Grant, Gray, Griffin, Haley, Hammond, Hamer, Harrison, Hawkins, Haynes, Holsey, Holt, Howard, Hubley, Hunter, Ingham, Thomas B. Jackson, Jos. Johnson, Nothaniel Jones, John W. Jones, Keim, Kemble, Klingensmith, Leadbetter, Lewis, Logan, Loomis, Martin, McKay, Robert McClellan, Abraham McClellan, McClure, Hiller, Montgomery, Moor, Morgan,

S. W. Morris, Murray, Noble, Owens, Palmer, Parker, Parmenter, Parris, Payner, Phelps, Pennypacker, Petriken, Pickens, Plumer, Potter, Pratt, J. H. Prentiss, Rhett. Richardson, Reily, Rieves, Sawyer, Sheffer, Sheplor, Snyder, Spencer, Taylor, Thomas, Titus, Toucey, Towns, Turney, Vail, Wagner, Webster, Weeks, T. T. Whittlesey, Jared W. Williams, Worthington, Yell--111.

NAYS--Messrs. Adams, Alexander, Heman Allen, J. W. Allen, Aycrigg, Bell, Biddle, Bond, Borden, Briggs, W.

B. Calhoun, John Calhoun, W. B. Campbell, J. Campbell, Carter, Casey, Chambers, Cheatem, Childs, Clark, Coffin, Corwin, Cranston, Crosket, Curtis, Cushing, Darlington, Dawson, Davies, Deberly, Denniss, Dunn, Edwards, Evans, Everett, Ewing, R. Fletcher, Fillmore, Foster, James Garland, Rice Garland, Good, J. Graham, William Graham, Grantland, Wmm. Graves, Grennell, Hall, Halstead, Harlan, Harker, Hastings, Hawds, Henry, Herrod, Hoffman, Hopkins, Jenkins, Jenifer, H. Johnson, W. C. Johnson, Kennedy, Kilgrove, Legare, Lincoln, Laon, Mallory, Marvin, J. M. Mason, S. Mason, Maury, May, Maxwell, M'Kennan, Manifee, Mercer, Milligan, Mitchell, M. Morris, C. Morris, Naylor, Noyes, Ogle, Patterson, Pearce, Peck, Phillips, Pope, Potts, S. S. Prentiss, Rariden, Randolph, Reed, Rencher, Ridgway, J. Robertson, E. Robinson, Rumsey, Russell, Sergeant, A. H. Shepherd, C. Sheppard, Shields, Sibley, Slade, Southgate, Stanley, Steuart, Stone, Stratton, Talliaferro, Thompson, Tillinghast, Toland, Underwood, Vanderveer, A. S. White, J. White, E. Whittlesey, L. Williams, S. Williams, Joseph L. Williams, C. H. Williams, Wise, Word, Yorke--125.

Absent--F. O. J. Smith, Bruyn, Jabez Jackson, Ripley.

Deceased--Joab Lawler.

The Speaker did not vote.

The democrats who voted against the bill were Messrs. Clark, Edwards, Foster, Vanderveer, Casey, May, Garland, Grantland, Stewart, Hopkins, Kilgrove, Mason, Legare.

RECAPITULATION.

Against the bill. For the bill. Absent

Maine 3 4 1

Newhamshire 0 5 0

Massachesetts 11 1 0

Rhode Island 2 0 0

Connecticut 0 6 0

Vermont 4 1 0

New York 14 25 1

New Jersey 6 0 0

Pennsylvania 11 17 0

Delaware 1 0 0

Maryland 5 3 0

Virginia 9 12 0

North Carolina 7 6 0

South Carolina 3 6 0

Georgia 2 6 1

Kentucky 12 1 0

Tennessee 10 2 1*

Ohio 12 7 0

Louisiana 2 0 1

Indiana 6 1 0

Mississippi 2 0 0

Illinois 2 1 0

Alabama 1 3 1

Missouri 0 2 0

Arkansas 0 1 0

Michigan 0 1 0

125 111 6

*Mr. Polk did not vote.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

WINES.

OLD Madeira and Pale Sherry Wines of a superior quality bottled, and for sale by

GEO. KUNKEL.

Harrisburg, June 27, 1838.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE partnership hitherto existing between Wm. Wright and Son in the manufacture of Morocco Leather is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. The business in future will be conducted by his son Joseph Wright, at their old stand on Front street, a few doors below the bridge, who returns thinks to a generous public for their liberal patronage, and hopes by unremitting attention to business and a desire to please, to merit a share of their custom as usual.

WILLIAM WRIGHT.

JOSEPH WRIGHT.

Harrisburg, May 1, 1838.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

WASHINGTON HOTEL, corner of Market and Second streets HARRISBURG.

The subscriber having leased the above named establishment, for a term of years, and the buildings having undergone a thorough repair, is now enabled to accommodate the traveling community in a style that will not fail to please those who may favor him with a call. The BAR and CELLARS have received the proprietor's special attention.--These have been

provided with the best LIQUORS and the choicest WINES of every discription.

The LARDER will at all times be supplied with all the delicacies which the season and market can afford, and no exertions will be omitted which can contribute to please the palate of the most fastidious.

The STABLES are commodious and secure, and will always be attended by trusty ostlers.

Members of the Legislature and others visiting the seat of government will be accommodated with BOARDING at reasonable rates.

GEORGE W. JOHNSTON.

Harrisburg, April 18, 1838.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

VALUABLE STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE. The subscriber, desirous of relinquishing the mercantile business, offers to dispose of his ENTIRE STOCK, consisting of a well selected assortment of dry goods, groceries, &c.

The situation is pleasant, well established and a first rate stand for business. The room is commodious and a store-house convenient, which he will rent or lease to the purchaser. Persons desirous of commencing the business will do well to call and examine the stock and situation.

Terms will be made easy.

ABR'M OVES,

Opposite Buehler's Hotel, Market street.

Harrisburg, March 17, 1838.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

TWO JOURNEYMEN wanted at the Cabinet Making business, immediately.

E. SEES

Harrisburg, Feb. 10, 1838

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

FROM CHAMBERSBURG TO PHILADELPHIA,

THE RELIANCE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, having completed their arrangements, are prepared to forward

produce to any point on the Pennsylvania Canals and rail roads, or on the Cumberland Valley rail road, at the lowest rate of freights.

Freight will be received at the following points and forwarded with care and despatch.

At the warehouses of E. D. REED,

FLORY & KAUFFELT,

Commission Merchants, Chambersburg.

J. SWORER, Newville.

H. RHOADS, Carlisle.

WEAVER & MILLER, Harrisburg.

JOHN DOUGHERTY, Philadelphia.

Harrisburg, April 4, 1838--113tf.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

THE subscribers would hereby give notice that they are now giving more attention to the building of the Improved Eclipse Shearing Machines than formerly, and will endeavor to supply manufacturers through their agents, at short notice, with Machines for Shearing Broad or Narrow Cloth, lengthwise or from list to list, crosswise. Reuben Daniels has obtained letters Patent on the above named Machines to continue in force 14 years from May 13th, 1834, for shearing lengthwise, and 14 years from October 7th, 1837, for shearing from list to list.

Our selling Agent P. Thurlo, 203 Market street, Philadelphia.

REUBEN DANIELS & CO.

Woodstock, Vt., May 10th, 1838.

P. THURLO would inform the public that he keeps at 203 Market street, the usual supply of Cotton and Woollen Machine Cards, Hand Cards, and in general every article used by Cotton, Woolen, Silk, or Linen Manufacturers.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

In the latter end of September last, the undersigned arrived in the city of New York from Ireland at the instance of her unmarried brother, Charles Henry Sodan, a saddler by trade, and about 22 years of age. On her arrival in New York, he had left that place for Pittsburg, where she arrived in February of the present year, and learned to her sorrow that he left there in the month of January preceeding. She has not heard from or of him since; and hereby requests a benevolent American public to aid her in the discovery of his present place of residence.

If the said Charles Henry Sodan is living, and this notice should meet his eye, he is requested to write immediately to her, and direct to care of John C. Case, Washington Pa.

>>>Editors of news papers are requested to give the above a gratuitous insertion, and oblige a female stranger in distress.

REBECCA SODAN.

Washington Pa.,

June 23, 1838

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

A COMFORTABLE two story dwelling house, situated on state street and occupied for some years, part by the

Rev. Mr. Stem. Possession can be had immediately—for futher information apply to Mr. James Peacock at the

post office.

Harrisburg, June 27th, 1838.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

THE Housekeeper's Book, comprising advice on the conduct of Household affairs in general, and particular directions for the preservation of furniture, bedding, etc., for the laying in and preserving of provisions; with a complete collection of Receipts for Economical Domestic Cookery. The whole carefully prepared for the use of American Housekeepers. By a Lady, second edition. The following is one of the many notices which the work has received:

THE HOUSEKEEPER'S BOOK.

The first edition of this very popular works was exhausted very soon after its publication, and so much time was consumed in making the additions for the new

emission, that the housekeepers were getting impatient; we trust that an edition of five thousand copies will furnish a sufficient supply for some months to come.

This book has brought "golden opinions; of all sorts of people. Those who pride themselves on the neatness of their domestic arrangements, find much that is useful to them under the head of "General Observations, on commencing Housekeeping." "Household Duties and Operations," "the Kitchen," "Preservation of Plate," and "Preservation of Beds, Carpets, &c." The economist, as well as the epicure, prizes the book for the immense number of excellent and economical receipts for Cookery which it contains. The victualler studies, the part relating to cutting up animals according to rule.--Those whose education has been neglected in respect to the general accomplishment of carving, make the Housekeeper's Book their text book, and pore over the ingenious diagrams which it contains like a sophomore over a proposition in Euclid. Young ladies procure copies of it in order to perfect themselves in the culinary art, and in the management of flowers and plants in a room; hotel keepers present a copy to each servant at the time of engaging him, just as our grandmother used to give us a copy of the "Whole Duty of Man," to each of the children on setting out in the world; and an oyster shop keeper, might make a little fortune out of the receipts for scalloped oysters, on page 104, like the man Salim, in the oriental story, who made his fortune out of a receipt for compounding sherbet. No wonder the book sells. It is truly a cash article--Weekly

Messenge.

Published and for sale by

W. MARSHALL & CO.

271 Market Street, corner 7th.

May 18, 1838.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Harrisburg and its vicinity, that they have commenced in the above business in Market street, two doors east of the Harrisburg bridge, and directly opposite J. C. Bucher's store, where by punctual attention to business, and a desire to give general satisfaction to their customers, they hope to receive a share of the public patronage.

From their acquaintance with the trade, they hesitate not to say that their work will be made up as well, and in as good style, as at any establishment in the Borough.

Harrisburg, April 4, 1838--113 tf.

From "The Keystone", Harrisburg, Wednesday, July 4, 1838.

From the Lycoming Gazette and Chronicle.