E. BEAT:TY; PROPRIETOR AND ,PUBLISHER TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The CARLISLE HERALD is published weekly on a largo sheet, containing FORTY eetutixs, and furnished to sub scribers at.tho rate of $1.50 if paid, strictly in advance; 1L75 If paid within the year;-or $2 in all cases when pap:neat is delayed until after the expiration of the year. No subscriptions received for a loss period than six months, and none discontinued until all arrearages arapaid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers sent to subscribers living out of Cumberland county must be paid for in advance, or the payment assumed by some responsible person living in Cumberland coun- t -Y. These terms will be rigidly adhered to In all cases. ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements will be charged $1:00 per square of twelve lines fur three insertions, and 25 cents fur each subsequent insertion. All advertisements of less than twelve lines considered as a square. The following rates will bo charged fur Quarterly, Half Yearly and Yearly advertising: 3 Months. 6 Months. 12 Months. 1 Square ' (12 lines) $3.00 $5.00 sB.oo 2 i 6 lt 5.00 8.00 12.00 1 , 1 Column, -- - 8.00 12.00 10.00 . . - 12.00 '20.00 . 30.00 1 " - - - 25.00 35.00 45.00 Advertisements inserted before Marriages and Deaths, 8 cents per line for first insertion, and 4 cents per lino for subsequent Insertions. Communications on subjects of limited or Individual interest will be charged 5 cents per lino. The Proprietor will not be responsible in dam ages for errors in advertisements. Obituary notices not exceeding live lines, will lie inserted without charge. JOB PRINTING. The CARLISLE Mann JOB PRINTING OFFICE Is the largest and most complete establishmonVin the county. Three good l'resses, and a general variety of material suited for Plain end Fancy work of ovory kind, enables us to do Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Personsln want of Bills, Blanks or any thing in the Jobbing . lino, will find it their' in terest to give us a call. Ever variety of BLANKS con stantly on hand. Arir All letters on buslneSs must be post-paid to se cure attention. . $1000! SIUUOII ~..:a2,' AFFl.luTtll ii„,-::7-,k, AA 1, UNFORTUNATE P:r.„ , Cut out and preserve ' the fol particularly ~._ '," h u nl i o u rt e n n t rd lo 1 t ti is 1' It A N UERS AND "":-....--. Tanvi.tuna, to ' prevent their - being misled and deceived by the lying boasts, false promises, and spurious recom mendations (from the dead and unknown) of Foreign and Native quacks, of whom there are more in Phila delphia than elsewhere, because of the clemency of the laws of the .6tatti. Citizens know and avoid them. Having tried one to tneuty dollars worth of Quack Mixtures, 6xtradts, Invigorating rdixirs, cordials, nit ters,Ac., without effect—Laving been deceived by mis represented and exaggerated accounts of pelf-Abuse, Secret Diseases and their consequences, published iu Advertisements, hooks, &c., and misled by ham: re ceipts and wrong advice contained therein, purposely to increase sufferings, and alarm and frighten the un thinking. the more easily to extort large toes, which is More evident, being sold for less than cost at printing and advertising)—having paid five fu ono hundred dol lars to Foreign and Native Quacks, WITHOUT DraNti (MUM, having suffered much and long—though the time lost cannot, be recalled, nor the money recovered you paid and were defrauded of, yet you can be cured, however bad, long standing or inflicting your case, by Dr. LEIDY. "lie wise, betimes; Delays are dangerous." "Time is M oney; Time saved is Money earned." YOU.Nti 31.6.\ UH 11111ERS, Single, married, or contemplating marriage, suffering from Sell-Abuse or its consequences, or sullering Irma Uuy other causes, defects, ur diseases, and .LADIES, whatever their diseases or situations, may honorably rely and confide in Dr. Leidy's saill and success. Ae• commodations, if required, with Mud and efficient at tondance, at Du. LLIDY'S PRIVATE 110SPE1AL. - •'l'ltUTli IS AND WILL PREVAIL! ONE TIiuIISAND DOLLARS is waged the following millet be contradicted, namely that Da. N. IL LEIDY, No. 114 North Yuman Street, above Race, Is the only' regular Physician residing In Philadel phia, Uraduate of the University, 01 Pennsylvania, of 1833, (twenty-two years) exclusively engaged In the treatment of Secret or Delicate Diseases ox both sexes; uud its consequences; Organic Weakness and inability; Nervdusuess• It‘rtaviarlties and other .diseases or situations of 1 , 01:11:11US; and which he will cure In less time and less restraint, more effectually, than any other, under forfeit of OSSE TIIOUSAND DOLLARS. Dr. LCIDY has more patients, and cures them too, than ell advertising Doctors, so called or otherwise, in Philadelphia combined, and proudly refers to Profes sors And respectable Physicians, many of whom consult him In critical cases, and respectable Citizens, Mer chants and Hotel Proprietors, as to his known skill, re putation and unparalleled sticcess. DISTANT PATHINTS can have necessary ailvice . and medicine sent _ them by mail or otherwise, to any part of the United States, giVing a description of their cases (enclosing a mason able fee) by letter to Ds. N. li. LEIDY, No. 114 North FOURTH Street, above Race N. B.—Lotters of Inquiry or Information ONLY, (ex cept from patients) to rocoivo attention, must contain ONE DOLLAR, in consideration of time and trouble au siverink and information given. August lb, 1855. Tsoaf garbs. L ANC6.c4TER COLLIERY. TO COAL DEALERS. tt 0 beg leart. )introduce ourselves to your acquain tance as extol, o Miners and Shippers of 11 lIITE ASII E COAL, at LancasterColliery,Nor thumberlandCoo y, where wo have very extensive improvements ant. Breaker, which for capacity to pre park and clean Coa. snuot be surpassed. Our sizes of Coal are as follows : Lump, for smelt:. purposes, Steamboat, for sm. log and steamboats, Broken, Egg and S. ye, for Family use and steam, Nut and Pea, for LI. dturners and steam. Our Limeburners' Coat so very superior quality, to which we would especially all the attention of dealers and consumers. Our point of shipping is So Thury,whetu arrangements are Made to lead boats • witL ut any delay, Orders ad dressed to us at Shamokin, St. dairy or Lancaster, will receive prompt attention. aptle. • COM. RAN, PEALE & Co. J. J. Cochran, Lancaster. Bow. Reinhold, Lancaster. C. W. Peale, Shantokin, If. haumeardner, do. NOTICE T/0 CONSUMERS. COALI M COAL COM! l it e l subscriber would respectfully l,ilhrm Ufa friends and the public, that he is now receiving 1000 tons of that very superior RED ASH COAL, from the Luke Fidler, mines of Boyd, Rosser Sc Co., the only Red Ash Coal brought from the Shamokin Basin, introduced and known in Carlisle as the ilelfenstlneCnial. It is entirely free from slate and ell other Impurities, and is perfectly adopted to all mechanical and dementia purposes. Its readiness to• ignite, renders it particularly desirable for small stoves, while its intensity of Lent and great dura bility in burning makes it equally so for large ones. lie would also call the attention of farmers and others to a superibr article of CHESNUT COAL, from the same mines, for steam and line purposes For sale only In Carlisle by July 25,'5L.-3t, I~IAMILY COAL.-500 Tons Lykon's Valley - Coal, broken and Bcreaned, prepared ea. 17 - ssly lb family use, receiving and for sale by ono. :40 Um W. B. MURRAY, Agt., I j 'AIEBU.RNERS' COAL. - 2,000 OTIS Lykeu's Valley Nut a superior artielci roots,, g and fbr silo by Jut, 4uo Um W. D. MITIVRAY, Agt. 111Q0L.,.1KSMITH.'S COAL. - 5,000 11011;43131ackamith's Coal:e,firet rata article re. cabling ant. or Halo by Juno ; 20 t. W. 11. Agt:, ASTIC BELT§..-4-Just received a lot of Black and Golorod,Sllk and Worsted kinetic ohs, • GEC. W. I.IITNER.' . . . . . • • 11 . , ' - 1 1% . c.; 2 + 4 '. • • ~ : q; ". 9 7 . .,„r i ,,,, - . ' -4 ' .. 0,,. ) .s. 1 •,,,,.. •r. , .. r , r VOL. .LV I. EIERAIDA,N D tIPOSITOR It is generally known that the restrictive pw which goes into operation on the Ist of October next, coupled with two enactments on the same subject which went in force within the past year, will make a radical change in our system of licensing the sale of liquors.— For the purpose of giving our readers a proper understanding of the changes thus made we subjoin an abstract of the three laws which now combine to form our liqttor licenseAg i s.7_ tem. The first is Mr. Buckalcw's Law or 'An act to protect certain domestic and private ri g hts. The second p is the 'Sunday Lay,' and the third the late 'Act to restrain the mile of Intoxicat• ing Liquors.' The provisions of these aro as follows 1. A fine from $lO to $5O, and imprison merit from ten to sixty days, for wilfully fur nishing intoxicating liquors, as a beverage, by sale, gift or otherwise, to minors or insane persons—to any one when intoxicated, or to' one known to be intonperate. The same pen alty for thus furnishing such liquors to any intemperate person to three months after notice from friends forbidding the same. 2. Any person furnishing liquor to another by gift, sale or otherwise, in violation of this, or any other act, is held responsible for dama ges, to persons or property, resulting thero from. 3. A fine of $5O and imprisonment at the discretion of the Court, for marrying a person when intoxicated. 4. A flue of $5O, for the unwholesome adul. teration of intoxicating beverages or the wil ful sale of the same. For the second offence $lOO fine, and .imprisonment nut exceeding sixty days. 5. Expenoes not exceeding $2O to be paid to prosecuior. No tuition to he maintained for liquor sold contrary toany law, and Courts may revoke license, &c. 1. A fine of $6O for each case of selling, tra ding, or bartering of spirituous or midi liquors wine or eider, ou Sunday. The same penalty fur wilfully permitting them to by drunk on, Or about the premised. 2. in cases of conviction for offences on two separate Sundays, a fine of from SSU to $ll,O, and imprisonment from three to twelve months with los, of license. 3. 06,failuro to pay ,fines and costscimpris °lament not exceeding three mouths, or. until discharged by due course of law. ' 4. Constables, Sheriffs or prosecuting At torneys are fined from $5O to $lOO for refu sing to infoim on and prosecute offenders against this act. 6. Suits for penalties must be brought in the name of the city or county. Any citizen of tho county may prosecute—be a witness, and receive half the penalty—the other half to be paid over to the Guardians of the Putt.. Any Mayor or Judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions, may revoke a license for violation. of this act. No compromise of suits allowed. TUE ACT TO RESTRAIN TILE BALE, ETC 1. All Drinking Rouses prohibited, and 'a flue not exceeding $5O, with imprisonment not exceeding one mouth, for selling and af fording a place, inducement, or any other con venience, where intoxicating liquor may be suld or drank. For the second offence $lOO and not exceeding three months imprisonment. The same penalties when two or mere persons combine, the ono to sell and the other to fur nish a place for drinking or for aiding or ab - betting. 2. All sales in less measure than a quart' are prohibited. Courts of Quarter Sessions may—not shall—grant licences to citizens of the United States, provided they be of tem perate habits, and give bond with two good securities, in the sum of $lOOO, conditioned for the faithful observance of al/ laws relating to the sale of the said liquors, to be filed in Court; on which bond fines and costa may be collected, upon the conviction of the prin cipal. The applicant for license must pre sent his petition, have it lawfully advertised, and the Court shall fix a time when objections may be heard. 3. No hotel, tavern, eating.house, oyster. house or theatre, nor any other place of re• fregliment, or amusement, can receive license to sell by any measure • whatever, and no un naturalized person, under any circumstances. 4. Druggists are prohibited from selling intoxicating beverages except when mixed with other medicines. 5. Clerk of Quarter Sessions cannot . issue a license until the bond has been filed, fees paid and the cirtifleates furnished. Fees for license, three times the present amount; but no license granted for less thats3o. 6. Persons licensed to sell by the quart and greater measure, must frame their license, and place it conspicuously in their chief place of business, or forfeit it and' . all the sales con trary to this act, punished according to the second section. 7. Constables, for wilfully 'failing to re turn places kept in violation of this act, fined net exceeding $5O, _and imprisonment from one to three menthe. - 8. Importers may sell in original pack ages, wlthout'appraisemeet and license; com missioned auotioneers aro also exempted; O. W. HILTON "p el 4, fur fl)t (Girth. THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. .zugßALEw's LAW SUNDAY LAW D\ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26., 1855. domestic producers, brewers and distillers may sell liquor made by them in quantities net less than jive gallons: 9. Appraisers of licenses, under this net are according to former laws, except in Phila delphia, where three reputable and temperate citizens, in no way connected with, nor in terrested in the liquor business shall be np pointed annually by the Court of Quarter Sessions. From the foregoing synopsis of these laws, the render will perceive that combined they aim to produce the following results : 1. Entire Prohibition on Sunday. 2. The abolition of,all drinking houses, and sales by the small quantity. 3. Entire Prohibition of sale to all persons except temperate adults. 4. The transfer of liquor-selling from hotels and eating-houses, to stores and other places of business. 5. No-liquor to be sold by unnaturalized citizens. • 6. The declaration by the State, that 'intox icating liquor is no part of entertainment for man er horse,' and the holding of persons legally responsible for the damages resulting from either gift or sale. THE RETIRED NAVAL LIST.—The Washing , ton Union publishes a letter to the President from Secretary Dobbin, upon the report of the Board of Naval Officers to prepare a retired list of the officers of the Navy. The great end sought to he attained by Congress was to pro mote the efficiency of the Navy, "by removing from active service list" all officers found incotu ' petent to do their whole duty efficiently and promptly, both ashore and afloat, and by drop ping entirMy from the rolls such as are to blame themselves for their incompetency.— The Secretary nays the law required the Board to consist of five Captains, five Commanders ' and five Lieutenants, ordered by the President. The peculiar fitness of the officers selected for this delicate and arduous duty has been con ceeded with remarkable unanimity, by both officers and citizens. They were in session many weeks ; they applied for and had pos session of the records of the Department, there were among them men of age and experience, character and intelligence, and so clear in his conviction of the correctness of their decree, that he cannot withhold his approval, of the report. - The President, in reply, says ho also approves the finding. ' Webster in his- Marshfield speech, Sept. 18, 1848, when alluding to the men who then held the same position on the question of slavery extension which is now held by Nebraska Democrats, said : 'I am afraid, fellow citizens, that the gener ation of "doughfaces' will bo as perpetual as ' the generation of men. " For my part, I. think that •dougbfaco' is an epithet not sufficiently reproachtul. I think such persons are dough /Iwo, and dough-Aeods, and dough-.lonia and they are all dough ; that the coarsest potter may mould them at pleasure to vessels of hon or or dishonor, but more readily to vessels of dishonor.' FROM TIIE PLAINS—INDIAN BATTLF.—ST. Louis, Sept. 24.--We have intelligence from the plains of considerable importance. A bat tle was fought ou the 3d instant, near North Fork, on the Platte river, between Gen. Mir ney's command and the Sioux Indians. The contest lasted for several hours, the Indians' lighting furiously, but finally they were com pletely routed, with 80 killed and 60 men and women taken prisoners. General Harney lost only six men killed and six wounded. The Indians were the same party that massacred, Major Grattan's command some time since, and slaughtered the mail party.• The way-bill of the mail was found in their possession. In=1:1 YORK COCINTY.—Tito Know Nothings of this county have nominated the following ticket ; Associate Judge, Jacob Houtz. Senator, Jacob S. Haldeman. Assembly, John Gibson, Rob ert B. FosOr, David Wilson. Treasurer, Charles Mitzel. Commissioner, John Evans. Director, Deter Booker. Auditor, Jeremiah Brown. The Democratic ticket of the same county is as follows:—Senator, Wm. H. Welsh:— Assembly, James Ramsey, Isaaerßook, Samuel Manua. Associate Judge, John Rieman.— Theasurer, Alex, Wentz. Commissioner, Aaron G. Blackford. 'Auditor, Anthony Dossenburg. Director, Killian Small. THE MAINE Law tx 111.,tms.—The Portland Argus states that so fax as the returns have have been received but one person who voted in favor of the present liquor law of that State has been returned to the' legislature. The exception.to the great revoluticn made in the legislature is. Mr. Soammou of Saco. Ile will be as much an object of mark in the next General Court, as the solitary Domoorat was in the MaosachusottaXtegislature last won ter. HON. j'AIIES is confidently asserted; at 15 7 rtsliington, that Mr. Buottamvx, on retiring frourhis ministerial career, will be. immediately, married to the widow of the late President PoLir. She' ig;' indeed, 'a lady for ivliom one might gladly resign even so long life of baolkelordom as his. - GEN. SCOTT AND THE SECRETARY OF WAR.— The Washington correspondent of the 'Times speaks of a sharp correspondence going on be tween Geu. Scott and the Secretary of Wer— not us to his pay, which it is understood, the administration withholds as yet—but— "lt seems that some months since, Gen. Scott gave Gen. Hitchcock, who has long been an intimate personal friend,. leave of absence for six months. The Secretary of .War imme diately' wrote to Gen. Scott, demanding his reas3ns for this act. of favoritism to Gen. Hitchcock, and at the same time countermanded the General's order, granting leave of absence. Gen. Scott replied that he had granted the leave. of absence because he had the right to do it, and was convinced of its propriety— that he Was not responsible to the Secretary of War for his action in such cases; and that lie would be obliged to him if he would hero after have occasion to address him, write in the name of the President of the United States —as he was the only official superior whom ho acknowledged. The General's letter was quite as sharp as the Secretary's. • Secretary Davis, in reply, entered into a very elaborate and detailed exposition of all the alleged breaches of order and violations of propriety committed by General Scott during his whole military career! his letter is Very long, and filled with the severest criticism of the General's conduct!" It is intended to an nihilate him completely in the confidence and respect of the American people—which may prove to be a more 'serious undertaking than Secretary Davis imagines. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.-11l Its report of the Agricultural Exhibition just closed, the Philadelphia Sun remarks: "Among the most prominent in this department, those exhibited by Messrs. Paschall Morris & Co. These gentlemen „exhibited a hay and straw cutter, (Daniels' patent,) of the improved construc tion, which can be operated either by hand or horse power. They also exhibited Dedrich's Parallel Lever and Ilorizontal llay Presses; (2 kinds,) Pennock's Drills; Atkin's Autonia t.n Reaper and Raker ; Cooper's Improved Lime end Guano Spreader; Gilbert & Ritten house's horse Power, a new and evidently a desirable article; a new pattern of a self-shut ting gate; Krauser's Patent Cider and Wine Mill, which can be operated either by hand or hOrse power. These gentlemen have alsis very large variety of superior agricultural im plements of every description, such as rakes, forkei spades and shovels." LYNCH LAW IN lynching case has recently occurred in Illinois, just over the lino from Big Foot, Wisconsin. Oa Sunday, the 9th instant, a young man named Coxen, was nearly murdered by his father-in-law, named McLane, and robbed of $375 The assult was committed in the woods, and Cozen was left for dead; but he revived, and managed to crawl *to the house, both the parties residing together. McLane was immediately arrested, and the examination took place on Monday. Notwithstanding Coxon's wounds and his di- rect testimony as to the assault, McLane per sisted iu denying the whole story. A largo number of excited people were in attendance, and, although they were satisfied that the law would punish McLane for the assault, they were determined that he should give-up the money. DleLane was accordingly taken out of the hands of the officers, a repo tied about his neck, and he was suspended in the air several times, when, more dead than alive, he confessed his guilt and restored the money.— The culprit was then given up to the officers, and by them conveyed to jail. TIIE NEW YORE FLOUR MARKET,-A letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer, dated New York, Thursday evening, says: The flour market has been quite excited to - - day, and prices of common and medium grades have advanced la 2 shillings. Considerable orders came out by the Baltic, and over 10,- 000 barrels were purchased by shippers. Six thousand barrels of common State were bought, to arrive next week, 2,000 barrels Ohio, to arrive within two weeks, the former at $8 and the latter at $8,12f. At the close holders were firm, and insisted upon still higher prices. GUTTING ALARMRD.-At Philadelphia the stock of the Cambon and Amboy Railroad has declined $lO on a share, under the apprehen- - sion that the company will have to pay heavy damages frr the injuries suffered by the Bur lington accident. We hardly wonder at the fact when we perceive that one of the suffer ers by the Burliugtou disaster says that as he lay beneath the ruins, parched with heat, a 'hot liquid' came pouring down within reach of his mouth, and he sipped it up eagerly.— His physician has not yet deemed it advisable to inform hint that the 'lot liquid' which •he drank, was the blood of one of his fellow passen gers who was lyinglibovelim, dead, crashed almost to jolly. Such ;experience demands compensation, from the monopoly ; and the stockholders 4ro becoming naturally alarmed for their goodi fat dividende. PAan-COLOARD IPOLITICB.—The ""Liberty Party". of. New .York, bare, nominated two white and • two black !UM for State officers, Party politics never before included eo Many ablides 'gooier. • 11111 Ali ' 1 , • ' • ;( • • • ••1 * STILL LATER PROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TILE BALTIC NEW YJRK, Sept. 20.-=-The steamship Bal tic arrived from Liverpool with dates to the k sv Bth, being one week later adviceti. „The papers by the Baltret are extraordinarily estitute of news. There is not a single incident worth reporting. Generals Simpson and Pellissier telegraph on the 3d that there is nothing new respecting the Siege. The Russians are again threaten ing an attack on the Tchernaya, hence the allied army are continually on the alert, and the parties remain constantly under arms.— The question is whether the Russians will at tack the Tchernaya lines or Balaklava, via Mader Vally. General Simpson says that the Russians are actively engaged in bridging the harbor," and fortifying the north side and have received reinforcement. NO. 4. There is nothing from the*Blaok Sea or Bal tic. The Turkish Bulletin says that theßus sinus have not the means to attack Kars and thk, in a reeent,partial attack they suffered loss. There is no reliable information respecting the negotiation, hitt it is reported that the German powers are preparing a new pro gramme to confine the war to its ostensible objects. There is not a word of political new of interest if we except the rumor current in the clubs that Great Britain intends to Call Naples to account, and will make the recent insult of the Neapolitan police to an attache of the British embassy the groundwork of a quarrel. The news of the death of the lion. Abbot Lawrence was received in England with every expression of sympathy; on the 7th the American ships in port at Liverpool displayed their flags at half-mast as a mark of respect to the deceased. The harvest throughout England is about an average, being neither positively good nor the reverse. FLOUR SPECULATIONS Efforts are making, says the Ledger in the markets for Breadstutfs and Produce to main .tain prices. The rot in the potato crop is started at one point. nt one time, and in others, at another, calculations are presented, show ing that the supply of wheat and kye will not exceed the demand at present prices. The demand likely to exist in Europe for large quantities of. bread and pork is also steadily kept before the public, and very ingeniously inserted paragraphs in the foreign news have their influence in keeping up the same impres sion. It is probable that France and England will be purchasers, if the war against Russia is continued, for a considerable portion of our surplus of wheat and flour; but to what extent is not yet apparent. The last news from the other side is of a mixed character, and is not yet fully digested. Most of the letters from France contain orders for breadstuffs, and these - are couched in very excitable terms, characteristic of the Frenchman. The orders from Great Britain are less numerous, but most of the letters and circulars speak of the probable necessity for large importations, not withstanding the favorable weather for harvest, much of the wheat having been winter killed. The Batik of England scorns to look on all these premonitory symptoms as the result of design, and has raised its rate of interest from 3 to 4 per cent., an advance of , not on account of the scarcity of money, but to Prevent speculation in breadstuffs; a further advance will doubtless take place if this should not prove sufficient. Kansas.—The Kansas Herald of Freedom, September Bth contains a full account of the Kansas Free State Convention which assem bled at Big Springs on the sth inst. The res olutions declare that the interests of the in.- habitants require that Kansas should be a Free State; that free labor will best promote its happiness, the rapid populatton, the prosper ity and the wealth of Kansas. They approve the admission of free negroes and mulattoes into the territory, declare that they owe no obedience to the acts of the present spurious Legislature, and call the citizens to meet and hold an election on the second Tuesday of Oc tober, to choose a Delegate to Congress. The Convention nominated Gov. Reeder for the Territorial Delegate, and that gentleman has accepted the nomination. {VILA? sItOULD TRACEISILS EAT. —At the American Association for the advancement of education, Prof. Haldeman advocated the use of highly phosphorized food for teachers, they having much expenditure of brain. The rea son why the Scotch were so intellectually a cute and active, he attributed to the use of oatmeal ip their youth. Oats contained more phosphorus than any other vegetable. lie also recommended eggs as excellent for teach ers, in order to increase their intellectual ca pacities. MG EN, SCOTT'S BACK PAT.—The War Depart ment, it is reported, has refused to Gen. Scott the back pay attached to the post of Menton ant General. This was to be expected.— Months have been taken to decide a point that should never have been raised; and now the veteran is denied the alight remuneration which Congress designed to give him. MILLINERY GO,ODS-1855--:- _ FOR FALL SALES! JOHN STONE & EONS, No. 45, South Set; nd Etreot, Philadelphia. ifavo just opooed their Fall Itui)ortations of DONNET SILKS, RIBBONS. • NELvers, FANCY FEATHERS, • ' FLOWERS, LACKS, fir ke. Including a general assortment or MILLINERY ARTI CLES, or the mot fashionable styles. The above Heeds hare been Imported exarossly for our FALL sales and comirlso the largest and best assertment,in our Knott) be found In the market. septig D 'LIMPS, STRYKER. & JENINGS, WLIULES.I.LR DattY.llll LEEM FILUNCIL and AMERICAN DRY GOODS!— ' 'BOTTOM EXCEMTVELT. AT ACTION. 11a1..1 and 3, Bank Street, Wow - Market, betyittia Se, 4 - ond and Mint, VA. 7b Caah orshort tlato 'Darla we will tall it a . Tory tonal) attranco,on Auction cost. rhihidelptds, Sopt.l9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers