Jp &Alm War.
THEBATTLE FIELD OF ALMA.,
From the correspondence of the London
Times we take the annexed view of the mo
dern battle field „of Alma. It affords not
only a sickening scene of horrors', but proves
the utterly demoralizing effects of war and
the brutalizing tendencies of a soldier's lifei
even in this age of chrigianit,y and elevating
and humanizing intelligences.
ITEIGHTs or ALMA, Sept. 2L
Horrible &Tnes—The Dead RaBsian ..%.ddiers
—Their Dress—The Contents qf their
Itiaipsacles— Their Tenacity i;f Life—
Their Distrus(qr the Allied 'Soldiers—
The Appearance of the Prisoners—Prinee
Menchice- Lost His Presence of Mind
It was a terrible and sickening sight to go
over the battle field. 'Till deprived of my
horse by a chance shot, I rode about to ascer
tain, as far as possible, the los's of our friends,
and in doing so I was often brought to a
stand-still by the difficulty - of getting through
the piles Of wounded Russians, mingled too
often with our own poor soldiers. The . hills
of GreenWich park in fair time are not more
densely' covered with human beings than
were the heights of Alma with dead and dy
ing. On these bloody mounds fell 2,196
English officers and men, and upwards of
3,000 Russians, while their western extremity
was covered with the bodies of 1,100 gallant
Frenchmen, and of more than 3,000 of thei
fobs.
heriLdtvd - 1 aglan and his - sTalf wa the
Duke of Cambridge rode round to the top of
the hill the troops cheered him with a thrill.
ing effect—a shout of victory which never
can be forgotten. The enemy, who were dy
ing in the distance, might almost have heard
its echoes as it rolled among the hills. Our
• men had, indeed, done their work well, for
the action, which commenced atl:2s on our
part was over about •t P. M. In fact, the ac-
teal close continuous fighting did not last
two hotirs
.. ..The Russian regiments engaged against
us, judging from the numbers on the caps
and buttons , of the dead and wounded, were
the 11th, 12th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 31st, 32d,
33d, and some of the Imperial Guard. The
Russian Regiment consists of four battalions
'and each battalion may be said to he 6/50
strong. The soldiers were mostly stout,
strong men. Several of the regiments, 32d
and 16th, for example, wore a black leather
• - helmet, handsomely mounted with brass, and
having a brass cone on the top, with a hole
for the reception of a tuft, feather, or plume;
others wore simply a white linen foraging
cap. They were all dressed in long drab
coats with brass buttons, bearing the number
of the regiment. These coats fitted loosely,
were gathered in at the back- by a small strap
and button, descend to the ankles, and seem
ed steut, comfortable garments, though the
cloth was coarse in texture ; the trousers, (I,t:
coarse blue stuff, were thrust inside a pair of
Wellington bouts, open at the top, to admit
or their beinff eomfortal .n • the
bootswore stout, well tn,
The knapsacks astonished our soldiers.
0:a opening them, each was found to con
tain the dress uniform coatee of the man,
blue or green, with white facings, and slashes
like our own, a pair ofeithn drawers, a clean
shirto pair of clean socks, a pair of stout,.
mite,"%. case containing a good pair of scis
sors marked "Sapin," an excellent penknife
with one large blade of Russian manufac
ture, a ball of twine, a roll of leather, wax,
thread, needles , and pins, a hairbrush and
comb; a small loel - ng-glass, razor, strop, and
soap, shoe-brushes and blacking. The gene
ral remark of our men was That the Russians
were very 'clean soldiers,''and—certainly the
men on the field had fair white skins to jus.
tify the exPreSsions. Each man had a loaf
of dark brown bread, of a sour taste, and dis
agreable odor,..in his knapsack, and a linen
roll containing aAnantity of brown -coarse
stuff, broken up into lumps and large grains,
which is crushed: biscuit or hard granulated
bread, prepared with oil.
This, we were told ; by the prisoners, was
the" solo food of the . men. They eat the
bread with onions 'and oil; the powder is
-f•reserve" ration; -and if they' march they
may be for days without- food, and remain.
hungry until they can get fresh loaves and
more "breadstuff." - It is perfectly astounding .
to think they can keep together on such diet
--and yet they are strong, muscular
enough. The surgeons remarked that k _ their
tenacity of life was very remarkable. Many
of theui lived with wounds 'calculated to de
' 'stroy two or three ordinary men. saw one
ofAhe 32d regiment on the ffeld just after
the' fight. lie was shot right through the
beakiio* . the brain protruded in large mus
ses titlhe imek of the head and from the
front of the skull. I saw with my own eyes
the wounded man raise his head,• wipe the
horrible mass from his brow, and proceed to
_
struggle down the hills towards the water! '
Many of the Russians were shot in three
or four places; 'few of them had only one
'wound. They seem to have a general idea
that they 'would be murdered; possibly, they
had beett told no quarter would be given,
and several deplorable events took place in
consequence. As our men were passing by
- two or thtee of them were shot or stabbed
by men lying on the ground, and the cry was
raised that "the wounded Russians" were
firing on our men. There is a story, indeed,
that one ollider was severely injured by • fl'
man to whom he was in the very act of ad
ministering"succor as he lay in agony on the
field; be this as it may, there was at one time
a near chance of a massacre taking place,
but the men were soon controlled, and con
fined themselves to the pillage NN b ich always
takes place on a battle field.
One villain, with a red coat on his back, I
regret to say, I saw go up to a wounded Rus
sian who was rolling on the earth in the rear
of the 7th regiment, and before he could say
a - word he discharged his rifle through the
wretched creature's brains. Col. 'Yam rode
at him to cut him down, but the fellow ex•
(fused himself by declaring the Itussihn was
going to shoot him. This was the single act
' of inhumanity I saw perpetrated by this army
flushed with victory and animated by angry
passions ; although the wounded enemy had
unquestionably endangered their lives by
nets of fbrPcious folly. Many of the Russians
had sniall crosses aad chains fastened ,found'
their necks. Several were found with lierans•
in their knapsrics—must probably recruits
from the Kapzas Tartars. Many of the ofli
cers had portraits of wives or mistresses, or
1 1- Tnothers or sisters, inside their coals.
The privates wore the little Money thev
possessed in purses histened below their left
knees, and the men in their eager search af
ter the money, often caused the wounded
painful apprehensions that they were about to
destroy them. Last night all these poor
wretches lay in their.agony; nothing could
be-done to-help-them. - The groans, the yells,
.the cries of despair and su&ring, were a
mournful commentary on the exultation of
the victors and on the 'joy Which reigned
along the bivouac fires of our men.
Ot the Russians one thing was remarka
ble. The prisoners are generally coarse, sul
len and intelligent-looking men. Death had
ennobled those who fell, for the expression
of their faces was altogether different. The
wounded might have envied those who seemed
to have passed away so peacefully.
- The soldiers areall shaven cleanly on the
chin and cheeks ; only the moustache is left,
and the hair is cnipped as close to the head
as possible. The latter is a very convenient
mode of wearing the hair in these parts of
the world. The officers (those of superior
rank excepted) are barely distinguishable
from the men so far as uniform is concerned,
but the generals wore sashes and epaulettes.
The subalterns wore merely a lace shoulder
strap, instead of the cloth one of the privates.
Must of them spoke Freii - afin - Pd the entrea7 .
ties of the wounded to be taken along ttli
us, as the officers moved up the hill, were
touching in the extreme. The poor fellows
had a potion that our men would murder
them if the eye of the officer was removed
from them.
An old general, who sat smiling and bow
ing on a bank with his leg broken by a round
shut, seemed principally
,concerned for the
loss of his gold snuff box. This, I believe,
Lois since been restored to him. The men
say they were badly handled, and had no
-generalto-d i re ct - thdrm—M en eh i lost-Iris
head in a figurative sense. The officers dis
played grehCgallantry, and the men }Might
with a dogged courage characteristic of the
Russian infinity)) but they were utterly defi
cient in elan and dash. Our loss is 2,195 killed
and wounded ; of the French between 1,300
and 1,400. 'The enemy have. lost upwards of
6,000. Had we had but a little brigade of
cavalry more, we might have converted the
retreat. info an utter rout, and taken some
5,000 prisoners, guns and standards as tro
phies of our victory. The troops bivouacked
on the field, not far from thti scene of their
triumphs.
EVERY MAN - HIErtiWN LAWYER
At the last term of the Orange Co. (N. •Y.)
Court, the foliating ease was tried, upon
which the jury Was addressed by the defend
%nt, who had concluded to appear in his own
defence :
The People vs. James Allerton.—This was
a very interesting case, rendered so from the
ilia that the defendant acted as "his own
lawyer" on the trial, without having the ad
vantage of being one of the legal fraternity.
Ilis "summing up," of which we are able to
give nearly• a verbatim report, with the
.ex
ception of the "acting," was decidedly rich,
and afforded much amusement for the legal
gentlemen present. The deft., who is a small,
'red-haired, thin ,specimen of a YaulteC, was
indicted for an assault and battery on one
Mr. Dodder. The facts, as divulged upon
trial L are briefly as follows': The defendant
is in the employ of the Monganmiyalley,
Forrestburg and Jervis Plank •Ilotid Com
pany as a' 1011-gatherer; and resides on the
tutuorauo.
SELF-DEFENCE -TRWMPHANT.
ogarltsle peralb
road, some miles above Port Jervis. "He,
and the. complainant, Mr. Dodder, are near
neighbors.
On a Sunday_inJ:ebruary last,, the defend
ent saw complainant, in the act of beating
his ((left's.) cows along the highway, and as
an inducement for him to quit, hurled a few
stones at, him, one of which as the complain
ant testified, struck him on the back of the
neck.
The testimony being c , oncluded, the de
fendant addressed the jury as follows:
Gentlemen qf the Jury :—I. don't know
much about law, and since the trial has been
going on I luive concluded that I ought to
know a little more. I ought to apologize
perhaps for appearing in my own defence,
and will tell you that I feed one lawyer, and
hired another in this case, but they both come
up missing when I need them most. I sup•
pose I might have secured the services of
some of these other "limbs of the law," that
see around me, but having been cheated by
two of 'em, I concluded to go it "on my own
hook," and here lam ! I want to tell you,
gentlemen, before I go farther, that it is not
my fault that this case is here taking 'up the
time - of - this honorable court. I think you'
\will give me credit for telling the truth, when
I say it might to have been tried before a
Justice of the Peace, it being better adapted
to the capacities of such a court, than of this
After this difficulty Dodder did get a
warrant for me from Squire Cuddeback, over
in Deerpark.. Ile then' charged that I had
insulted him, but : ,five or six months has
freshened his recollection, and he now says
that I assaulted and battered him. 1 believe
tl retTri - s — s Dine — di 11 Vt. eTree - 7 - birtwe eTr - t ke----twot
EOM
charges
Dodder says he swore to the complaint be
fore Squire Cuddeback;and I leave it to you
Ito say whether he tells the truth now in say
ling that I battered him. I was taken by a
constable before the Squire, and either be
cause the Justice 'was ashamed of what he
had already done, or hadn't time to attend to
it, I don't know Which, it went down. Two
lor three; weeks after that I was arrested a
' gain, and my wife-having been confined, I
thought it best as a dutiful husband, to be
around hum, so I got rid of it Ity giving—se
curity tbr my appeamice to Curt.
You know gentlemen that I am in the em
ploy of the Mongaup Forrestburg and
Port Jervis Plank Road Comprrny as a gate
keeper. This cotnpany- it seems had suffi
cient confidence in my integrity and honesty
as.to place me in that important station, and,
even if I should receive $3,000 and steal
$1,500 of it, that's between me and the com
pany, and it's none of Dodder's business.—
Now when the company sent me upalong this
road to collect tolls, this Dodder was one of
the inhabitants I tbund there in the woods,
and I will say tbr hint that he is a very fair
specimen of the rest of the population, but
there • isn't any of them that seem to appre
ciate all the - benefits of this Plank Road.
It let out to civilization, a class of people
who never before realized the idea that there
was such a thing as ' civilized life, and this
Dodder is one of them. It is a fact that
soon -a ftor—L-moved- there,- a--yon woma
17 years old, cum down phut` of the mouni
twins on the Plank Road, one day, and said
she had never been out before. She fairly
seemed surprised to see a white man, and
after asking a few questions, went back into
the woods. This Dodder was -my nearest
neighbor, and a good deal nearer than 1
wanted him, and I hadn't been there long
before I heard he had been lying about Me
to one of the Directors, and I soon found out
that he wantedto get his son, who was sworn
here against . me, in my place. But he hasn't.
done it yet, find if you don't convict me, I
reckon he won't,very soon,.
It won't take "long to dispose ,of Dodder
No. 2. He 'testifies that he saw me throw.,
three stones at his father, and saw the "old
.man dodge." Oil his cross examination he,
says that he was in his own house in the
woods, and had to look over a bill twenty
feet high r and _alsovver_three_slablences_and_
two stone walls... Well, if he tells the truth,
all I wish is that I had young Dodder's eyes.
He is certainly a remarkable .boy, and can't
consistently, ,deny his "father."
I ant willing to admit that I done wrong
'to throw stones at Dodder, and I apologize
to all the world and this county, particularly,
for it. The Doctors tell us that there are
two causes for nearly all disease, predisposi
tion and excitability; I think it w as the
latter cause that moved me to stone Dodder.
I therefore confess myself gUilty of the as
sault, but the battery, I deny; and if you
find me guilty of the battery I will appeal
from. the decision to . the Court of high.
Heaven itself, befoul I will submit to it.
Now, gentlemen,. you saw Mr. budder and
heard him swear 'against me. I asked him
a great Inany,puestions, nod I was sorry to
hear him answer as, he did. I might have
asked him if he didn't kill my eat, and if lie
didn't Stone my chtekerns, beciniSa they tres•
passed in his woods, where actually the rocks
are so thick that the brakes-4n't find their
way through them, but then I knew he would
deny it, and it would grieve me to hear him.
He admits that he was driving my three
cows up the road, and that he struck at one
of 'eni, but says it was with p small switch.
I have proved that this switch was a pole a•.
bout ten feet long, and a out three inches
across the butt end, and • have also proved
that when be struck, the c y . W-fell. It is true
Inv witness couldn't swear &tt the stick hit
her, he was so far off, but take the blow and
fall together,'and we can guess the rest. If
you, gentlemen, should see me point a gun
at a man and pull the trigger, see the flash
and hear the report, and tit the same time
see the 11111,11 drop, I think you would say
that I shot hint, although You. might not see
the ball strike him.
Now, the fact is, gentlemen, that on Sun.
day, I was laying on my lounge in my house,
when my wife said to me that Dodder was
chasiiig my cowl. I jumped up and . pulled
41n my boots and went out of doors, and SaW
Dodder and the COWS coming up the road.—
It is tte he says lie was not driving, them
but lie and the cows were both going a
long the road in one direction, and this was
as near as I could get hiin to the cows or the
truth, but it is proved that the cows were
going ahead of him, and lie was following
alter them, with this little switch, ten feet
long, three inches across the butt, and I reck•
o n you'll think lie was "driving" them. I
sung out to him "Dodder, .stop!”. b u t lie
-didn't
tone in that direction, which went about 10
feet over lifs head; at die same going,- toward
him while lie Was going, towards me. lie
paid no attention, and I sung out again,
"Dodder, stop!" still he didn't mind me, and
then I just threw another stone r _but on -he
came, and, on I went, and I threw the third
stone, which he says hit hifn on the back of
the neck, lint, which I think is rather strange
as we were going towards each other as fast
'as we could go, but lie never slacked up, and.
by this time we were within about eight feet
of each other. I halted and hollered at the
top of my voice, "Dodder, why in don't
you 4 stopl” about then he ,did stop, and raise
this ten foot switch, as if to strike the,—l
sang out—" Mr. Dodder, look out I You may
wollup my cows, hut if ~ y ou wollup me with
that i switch, you'll wollup an animal that'll
hook I' [Here the orator made an-appropri
ate gesture Of the head, as in the act of hook
ing, which was followed with tumultuous
shouts-and laughter, that continued several
minutes.] •
Now, gentlemen, if
~You convict Inc this
Court can fine me $250 and jug 4ne for six
Months, and if you really think I ought to
be convicted of this assault, say so, for I am
in favor of living up to the laws, as long as
they are laws, whether it is the Fugitive
Slave Law, the Nebraska Bill or the Excise
Laws. I will read you a little law, however,
which I have just seen ill A book I found here
—(the speaker here picked up a law book
and reads . has-a-rigb t
t a do ctrl himself 'from personal
Now I don't know whether-that is law or no,
but I find it in a law book, [a veteran mem
ber of the bar who was sitting near the
speaker, remarked to him that it was good
law.] Well, gentlemen, here is an old man
who looks as if he might know something,
and he' says this is good law. Now, if you
will turn to Barbour something, page 399,
you'll find thid. the same doctrine is applied
to cattle—(great laughterr) Therefore, I
take it, I had a right to defend my cows a
gainst Dodder's ten foot switch. IYhy, gen
tlemen, n4arly all my wealth is invested in
them three cows, and you can't wonder that
I became a little excited when I saw Dodder
switching them with his ten foOt Pole. I am
a poor man and htlit"a large family„consist
ing of a wife and six children;which reckon
is doing pietty well for as small a man as I
am and I could not afford to-let Dodder kill
my cows:
Now, gentlemen, I don't believe that you'll
convict me, after„ . what I've said. But if you
do, and this Court fines me,, $250, ((I shall
repudiate," because "can't pay." And if I'm
jugged for six months, why these Dodders
will have it all their own way up there. But
notwithstanding all this, I am willing to rink
myself your hands, and if you think 1
ought to have stood by and not done anything
when I saw Dodder hammering my cows,
why then I am "gone in," toll gate and -all.
It is true, I any a poor man, but not a
mean- one. The name of Allerton
traced to the May Flower; when she landed
dip pilgrims on Plymouth Rock, amolig the
passengers was a widow, Mary Allerton, with.
four fatherless children, and I am descended
from that Puritan stock ; and
,from that day
to this, there has never lived, ittilleiton
who hadn't Yankee' spirit enough to stop a
Dodder for poling his, cows. I'm -done.—
(Here thelaughing and shouting were ex
ceeditigly boisteroUs, in which allparticipat
el; and it was several minutes, despite the
repeated cries of "order, order," by the court,
before order could be restored. Our, eto- :
went and usually unvanquishable District
Attorney, fearing to cope with so formidabl e
an antagonist, merely remarked: "It is a
plain case," &c., and left it to the, jury, who
promptly brought in a verdict of "Not Guil
ty." Mr. Allerton certninly deserves judi
cial promotion, and -we move that he be ap
pointed Crier -of the Court. •
Ffiiinhefpfiin.
E. GOULD, [Suceessor'to A.' Fiot]
IP JP No. 114 Clwstnut tzt., Swaim's kuildhig'i - Philadel-
Phia, extensive Mulde Publisher, and Dealer In Musical
Instruments of every description.
Exclusive agent for the sale of Millet, Davis & Co.'s
Patent , Suspension Bridge .Etillan and tither PIANOS. I.
Gilbert's Boutbir l'iabos..Melidcons, Martin's Cults's.
I larPS, Violins. Sheet Music, Music Books, fir.
Ite.iilents of the country will be supplied by mail or
of Ilene ISO with music they may wish, as low as If pur.
chasc.l pwpm. Having one of the largest sticks In
the United ?fat's, I feel confident of satisfying all who
may favor me with a call or order.
Dv:tiers In Mu.ie hupplieli on tttz most 111 eral terr N—
. tai let. Second-hand snin.
3lny 1553-1 y
.._.
CITE % I' WATCHES AND JEAVEI.-
RV, 11 1 1101.ESALE and itETA IL, at the " PhPa•
III`: delphia AVat,-It and Jewelry Store,'
lA, Numlter illi North Second Street, car
•••••----/ ner of Quarry, Philadelphia. bolt
t . li , --13- rver — Wltt 7 liCS7 - fifirjflßL - 1 - Stic .•
.i* .
... at cases, - - $20.01)
-• . II • . t. RaidLepine. 18 carat cases. 24 00
•: , 4••••• . • - ":2 2 ,` , Silver •• jewels, p t 0
' ,,o4oo Nian.` l - Silver Lever, full jewelled, 12 0.•
Sup trlor Qui:tillers, - - 7 00
(1..1,1 Spectaeles, - - - - - 700
Fine Silver Spectacles, - - - 1 5) o
Gold Bracelets, • - - - 3 (SI
Latliest . hull pencils, - , • . '. 1 00
Silver TOIL Spoons, set, _ - - - 500
Gold Pena, with Pent* and -Filver Holder. - ' 1 CA ,
Gold Finger Rings 37 . 1 ,4 cents to $8; Watch G1n546,..
plain, 1'4: 2 ; cents. intent IS%, Lnnet 25; other article,
In proportion. All goods warranted to be what they,ari•
sold for.
STAUFFER & lIARLEY.
On hand, somn Gobi and Silver Lovers and Lepines
still lower than the above prices.
TONS No. I Super Phosphate
OF LIMP:. DEIIIIIiO'S Original and Gen
uindwarrriin tod of .Superior quality. the Cheapest Manure
lu the world. , Fariners and dealers supplied at low pH •
ces.
I _EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTEIt-5000 barrels ex
tra quality Land Plaster, selected expressly for its fertil
izing-quality; 10,000 bushels dif same In bulk; 1,000 Ist.
rels Calcined Plaster; 000 barrels Casting; 100 barrels
Dentist.
PERUVIAN (IPANtI--"fhis articlo olter In conk,
deuce h) ottr customers ns equal to any imported,,and far
superior to most lu the uutrßet.
Won bogs of this superior Guano for sale nt the lowest
market rates. Also, Patagonian (I UMW,. udrette,
(I round Charcoal, tc., &e,
C. FRENCH 3: co.
At the Steam Plaster Mlle junction of York Avenue
Crown and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia.
II it ENcii. 0 'TRUSSES, Weighing less
than '2,;. ; ounces, for the cure of lierniaor Rupture
acknowledged by the highest medical authorities of
inc parably superior to any other in use.—
Sufferers will be grafi - MA to learn that the ocraidon now
offers to procure not only the highest and most easy, hut
as durable a Truss as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous
and uncomfortable article usually sold. There is nrydif
lenity attending the fitting, and when the pad Is locat
ed it will retain its position without change.
Persons at a distance unable to rail on the A,nbscriber,
can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting
five dollars for the single Truss, or ten for , the double—
with measure round the hips, and stating side affected.
It will Ise exchanged to suit If not fitting, by returning
at once, unsoiled. Fur sale only by the Importer,
GARB H. NEEDLES. ,
Corner Twelfth and Bee streets, Philadelphia.
/*- Luoro, requiring. the benefit of Mechanical Sup
porters, owing to the derangement of the Internal Or-
Fins, inducing falling of.the Womb, I:ocal,_Pulmunary,_
11SepeptiFrN1 - (rVOriti — iilfd — Fithinl - Weakness, are Informed
that a competent and experienced LADY will 'be In at
tendance at the Rooms, (set apart for their exclusive
use) No. 114 TWELF"III St., Ist door below Race.
July '54.
1Y Es' Patent Tubular Oven Hot
L. AIR RA NG F., various si ea, to suit Families, Board
ng Houses and Hote ls. 'Chi se •
in want of ta superior Cooking Appar9kus are in
vited to rail at our Warehouse and examine this Range.
For durability, economy find simplicity in operation It
stands unrivaled. It has a perfect hot air ventilation—
and meats baked In this oven will retain their juice and
flavor equal to that roasted before"an open fire. Meats
and pastry cooked at the same time without ono affect
hag the other. It will supply, sufficient heated air to
heat additional rooms for the a-oldest weather. It ha's no
descending or return flues, and Is equally well adapted
to bituminous or common hard coal. The steam valve
over the boiling part of the Range carries off the steam
and scent of cooking, as well as heat In !winner.
Every Range sold warranted to give satisfaction, or no
expense to the purchaser.
HAYES' VENTILATOR, Patented October, 1818, for
Public Halls, Factories, Railroad' CurnXbituraten, Flues,
Ships. Steamers,ke.
Pure air Is a subject claiming the attention of every
Individual, and all buildings should y provided with
the proper means of Ventilation.
Men, a powerful WARMING AND VENTILATING FURNACE.
for Dwellings, School 'Houses, Churches, Halls, Stores,
Factories,
A large rs,ssortment of-Office, Ball and Cooking Stores,
Fader Orates, Beg!stens, Le. Wholesale and retail.
• ~ HAND St HAYES.
82 North Sixth streot,Phila,__
Porsonal attention given to warming and Xttnti•
luting both public and privato building&
EMOVED.—E. NEWLAND & CO'S
11 0 wholesale and retail LOOKING GLASS AND PIC
TURE FRAME ArtiNUFACTORY, N 0.126 ARCll,streei,
opposite the Theahlr, Philadelphia.
E. N. & Co. received the only Prize Medal, awarded at
the Crystal Palace exhibition, N. Y., 1853, in the United
Atates, for Gilt, Decorated, Mantel and Pier Glasses.
G.IIATIS!—Just Published—A new
DISCOVERY 1N MEDICINE.—A few words on the
Rational Treatment, without Medicine, Speruuttorrhea,
or local weaknessoervoug debility, low spirits, lasSitude,
Weakness of the limbs and hack, indisposition and ince.
'wit) , for study and' labor, dullness of apprehension,
loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, ti
midity, elf distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary
discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, pint•
plus onthe lime, sexual and other infirmities in man.
From the French of Dr. D. DeLanccy:
The important fact that these alarming emplaints
may easily be removed WITHOUT MEDICINE.. is in thin small
tract clearly demonstrated, and the entirely now and
highly succemful treatment. as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means of which every one M enabled
to cure himself perfectly and at the least pomible cost,
avoiding thereby all the ailvertimil nostrums of the
day. . •
Mont to any anl , lres.:, gratis aril post fwo. In a scalvd
enivlopo, by reinlttlne . (p , 4t paid) two postage shawls
to Dr. D. 1411.11111.7 CV Liip1,11:11 1 i street,
Marcia 3.71 y
0