Sateruting [From the 51aeoupin (III.) Statesman.] Eighteen Years a Captive among the Indians We were visited, a few days ago, by a man by the . name of Joseph Barney, who says that he is in search of a son, whom he sup poses to live somewhere near Alton: He. made his escape on the sth of last May, from the Flat Head Indians, near the head of the Flat Head river, in Oregon. He stated that he bad been with this tribe of Indians eigh teen years. We listened for some length of time to bib history, .many portions of which are truly thrilling. He was taken prisoner in 1835 on the Upper Missouri river, while in the employ of a fur company. He is a native of France,, and• speaks English but poorly; but we give what he communicated to us as nearly as possible. He was in com pany with a man by the name of John Rob .ertson, both of whom were. captured. They attempted to defend themselves, and killed two Indians, but they were overpowered— there being twenty-five Indians to contend with. They were secured hand and foot, and placed on ponies, and started to the north westward, and traveled five-weeks, when they came to the hunting ground of the tribe, where they were given up to the chief; who shook hands with them, and manifested muck joy at their capture. They were unbound and confined in a hut, where they were fed, but not allowed to escape. The chief offer ed them his two daughters if they would mar- . ry and .remain withLthe._ tribe.. Finding es, !;..ape utterly impossible for the time being, the terms were accepted, and the marriage tobk place. The fruits of this marriage were two children, both of which are still living, a daughter, sixteen, and a son, fourteen, both of Which he left with the tribe. Two yfq.rs ago, Robertson attempted to escape, lnit was retaken, scalped and burned alive, lea'ving ,three children with the tribe. Seven years ago, Barney attempted to escape, but was recaptured and would have been put to death but — for the interposition of his wife, who was the daughter of the chief. During the time of his captivity, Barney states that he was engaged' with his tribe in three battles—two with the Black- Feet, and one with a tribe the name. of which we do not know , ----in one of which be says over seventy Black Feet were killed. • Tho most of the time of his captivity he lived on the head of the-Columbia river, and - at times as far up as the head of the Flat Head river. During this eighteen years, he saw neither salt, bread, otoes, coffee, tea or anything of the kind; ling upon meat t\ of moose, deer, skunk, rattle snake, turkey, prairie, hens, &c. At the tim . he made his ,escape lie was near Lake Superior, about sixty miles from a trading post of the Amer ican Fur Company. The chief (his father in-law) was a doctor, and on the 15th 'of May left, and while be was gone, Barney sne..., ceeded in making all the Indians dead drunk with the whiskey which had just been receiv ed, giving one and a half pint to each Indi• an. After they were asleep, he took his bow and arrow, tomahawk,- pipe, two and a half pounds tobacco, flint and ,Acel, and * two pounds of ' meat, being all there was in the hut. He started and traveled all night, hav ing his ..log along; the next morning ke kn. led his dog, to prevent his returning to give a clue to his trace. . About 10 o'clock the same day, when about thirty-five miles, he was , ,everhauled by his father-in-law's (the chief's) dog, which he kil led with his bow and arrow, and carried his, carcass away from the path,.and then con •eealed himself in the brush; while he was thus 'concealed the chief passed by him ; as he passed the chief muttered, to himself, in his language—"l will pass this mountain, and at the foot of it I will take the left hand." Overhearing this' Barney availed himself of this information. Following the chief to the foot of the mountain, he found, sure enough, that he .had taken the left hand road, which he ascertained by the tracks of his pony. He continued his journey to the east until about two hours before . daybreak on the next morning, when he sat down, fatigued and hungry; after daylight he killed a rattlesnake eight feet folir inches •in length, which he roasted and ate for breakfast. He kept on the same direction; When about 5 o'clock, he was overhauled by his brother-in-law's dog, o'ivhich he killed' immedilitely and passed On the next day, about '5 o'clock, he was overhauled by another dog belonging to the tribe, which he desPatched iu the same man lier as the others;- atter which be proceeded without any molestation, traveling four days without daring to build a fire, only in the day 'time. He was seven weeks traveling ber, he came to any tribe of Indians,during which time he had spent one week iu despair, not traveling or expecting ever to, reach a habi tation of whites. , . At the end of the above time he came to a tribe which he calls the Tomahawks.' Ho . was kindly treated by them. For fear of be ing-takert again, assured them that lie belon ged to the Flat Heads, and was .in search of two crazy rndians who had made their es cape. After asking some. 4tiestions in Eng. lish, concerning ho "crazy Indians," he de parted, and a r nine travel, came to the Missouri iver. ,Ho made a raft of logs and crossea over. Traveling due east, he continued his journey nine weeks before he arrived at White Lake in Minnesota, during allof which time he had subsisted upon game, which he killed with his bow and arrow. He remained there three days, and sold his ac coutrements for clothing, and then made his way for this State. He arrived here in the cars. • Barney is a man of considerable Intelli gence, and seems to ha . e a vivid recollection of nearly all that pass d during his captivity. He seems familiar Wth Indian life, and gives many of their signs for determining courses, cures for diseases, &c. " He would like to see his children again, but would rather forego the pleasure than to go back and remain with the tribe. He was married soon after he. came to this country, and lived in Otsego county, New York, where his wife died; af ter which he was employed by the Fur Com• pany. He is 63 years old, but still seems active and hardy. He describes the country as being the handsomest he ever saw. Tru ly he has "seen the elephant," and if his sto ry is correct, he can tell.of_more trials,trib, illations and adventures than any one now living. . '• Hitorllantotls. TAPE'S POETRY. The author of tho following verses should be known They are very, very beautiful : The proudest poetry of youth is—" Would I were a man I" The golden years that lie between, . Youth like a dream would span— 'Tis in its thought, 'tis in its heart— 'Tis over on its tongue; But ohl the poetry of age P•ls this—" When I was young!" Thust,in the morn of life, our feet Won t ld distant pathways find; The sun, still face to face we greet, The sliidows fall behind! But who the morn of life is o'er, And nature grows less kind, The lengthening shadow creeps before— The sunlight falls behiudl With ninny a mummer slow and sad The stream of life flows on; That which we prized not when we had, is doubly prized when gone! And many a sad and solemn truth Iles written on life's page, Between the "Poetry of Youth" And "Poetry of Ago" Story of a Faithful Dog. The following story is - said by the Ports mouth Chronicle, to be derived, as to all its facts, from a most respectable Quaker family, whose veracity cannot be doubted: "About fifteen years ago, in the western part of the state of New York, lived a lonely widow named Mozher. Her husband had been dead many years, and her only daugh ter was grown up and married; living at the distance of a mile or two from the family =1 "And thus the old lady lived alone in her house day and night. Yet in her conscious innocence and trust in Providence, she felt safo and cheerful—did her work quietly dur ing the daylight, and at evening slept sweet ly. "One morning, howeVer, she awoke with an extraordinrry and unwonted gloom upon her mind, which was impressed with the appre hension that something strange was about to happen'to her or hers. , So full was she o this thought that she could not stay at home that day, but mast go abroad to give vent to it, by unbosoming herself to her friends, es pecially to her daughter. With her she spent the greater part of the :day, and to her she several times repeated the recital of her ap prehensions. The daughter as often repeat ed the assurances that the good mother had never done injury to any person, and added, 'I cannot think any one would hurt you, for you have not an enemy in the world.' "As the day- was declining, Mrs. Mozher sought her home, hut expressed the same feelings as she left her daughter's house. "On her way home, she called ou a neigh bor, who lived in the last house before she reached her own. Here she again made known' her.continued apprehensions, which . had nearly ripened into fear, and from the lady of the mansion she received answers similar to those of her daughter. You have harmed'no one in your whole - lifetime, sure ly no one will molest you. 'Go home in quiet, and Rover shall go with you." Here, Rover,' paid she to a stoat Watch-dog that lay on the floor, 'here RoVei, go home with Mrs. Mozor, and take care of liet -Rover did as he was told. The widow went home, milked her taTlisle peralb. El6l cows, took care of evprYthink' Out of had and went to bed as, usual . Rover not left her fur an inSta4 When she was fair in bed, he laid hhnselhdown upon the outside of the bed, and as the widow relied op his fidelity; and perhaps chid herself for needless fear, she fell asleep. Sometime in the night she awoke, being Startled, probably, by a slight noise outside the house. It was so slight, however, that she• was not aware of beingstartled at all, but heard as soon as she awoke a sound like the raising of a window near tier bed, which was in a room on the grouna floor. • "The dog neither barked nor moved. Next there was another sound, as if some one, was in the room and stepped cautiously on the floor. The woman saw nothing, but now for the first time felt the dog move, as he made a violent spring from the bed, and at the same moment something fell -on the floor, sounding like a heavy log. „ Then followed other noises, like the pawing of a dog's foot ; but soon all was still again, and the dog re sumed his place on trio bed without having barked or growled at all. "This time the widow did not go to sleep immediately, but lay awake wondering, yet deeming it best to get ip. , I In she dropped asleep, and when she awoke the sun was shining. She hastily stepped out cf bed, and there lay the body of a man ex tended on the floor, dead, with a lafke knife in his hand which was even now extended. The dog i had seized him by the throat with a grasp of death, and neither 'man nor dog could utter a sound till all was over. This --man-was the widow's-son-in-law,-the hus band of her only daughter; he coveted her little store of wealth,' her house, her cattle, and her land ; and instigated by this sordid im patience, he could not wait for the decay of nature to give her property up to him and his wife, as the only heirs apparent, but made this stealthy visit to do a deed of darkness the gloom of the night. A fearful retribu tion waited for him, The widow's apprehen sions, communicated to her mind and pressed upon - her nerves, by what unseen power we know not, the sympathy of the wo man whaloaned the dog, and the silent but certain watch of the dog himself; forme ^ d n chain of events which brought the murderer's blood upon his own head, _and which are dif ficult to be explained . without reference to that Providence or overruling -Power which numbers the hairs of our heads, watches the sparrow's-fall, and 'shapes our deeds, rough hew them as we will.' " 'NO—Kendall of the New Orleans Picayune, relates the following, which occurred in his presence at Baden Baden, in Germany: * * * At this juncture we were joined by an English party, when the subject mat ter brought under discussion was bathing. "I take a cold sponge bath every morning, when at hone," said John Bull. "So do I," retorted the Yankee. "Winter and summer," continued the Eng- lishman. 'My system exnetly,7 responded the 'fan kee. "Is your weather and water'eold?" queri ed John Bull. "Bight ''chilly," continued Brother Jona than. "How cold?" inquired John "So cold that the water all freezes as I pour it down my back, and rattles upon the floor in the shape . of hail!" responded the Yankee, with the same canning twinkle of the 'eye: " Were you in the ; next room to me in America," he continued, "and could hear me as I am taking iny sponge bath of a, cold winter's morning, you would think I was pour ing dry beans down my back I" The Englishman shrugged his shoulders' as with a chill,„and marveled. THE NE , WSPAPER.--iIOW lonesome is the fireside where there is no newspaper! Ask s the man who has a family paper, like the Herald, to read, with the latest news, the good stories, the useful lessons, and witty sayings of afe-newspaper—ask him its val ue. Let him be deprived of it for a few weeks, and then ask him to put an estimate upon it. It will have risen above all price. SAROAPARILLA MONUMENT.—The New York Journal of Commie° gives a description of the now place of residence of Dr. S. P.Town send,,the "original" sarsaparilla man, on the corner of Fifth and Thirtplourth street. It has a -chapel, 'gyinnashan, picture gallery, 4tet The entire cost of the building and ground is estimated at 000,000 ; the con• tract for stone is about $30,000; frOSco-paint- - ing $6,000; plastering from sB,ooo' to $lO,- 00000 the carpenters' mitred, is al cut $30,000. KICA-.. The Bishop of London is owner of it: tt e . Paddington estate, "Worth ' hundred t ratsand pounds dterling a year.' ' - • . - WHAT A GREAT CITY EATS. The Loudon, Quarterly Review contains a curious article on the commissariat of the British metropolis, showing how much beef, mutton and pork, fish, oysters and game, bread, fruit and vegetables, milk, butter and cheese, is consumed aitually in that city.— TIM, enormous appetite of a town of two mil lions Of inhabitants can be realized only by bringing together statistics like those fur nished by the artielCin question. Take, for instance, the amount oebuteher's meat eaten in London in a year. Five hun dred thousanil head of cattle, two million sheep, ono Hundred and thirty thousand calves, and one hundred and sixty thousand pigs are slaughtered annually for the British metropolis. Sonic of this meat is prepared for market as far off as Aberdeen, in Scot land. It is a curious fact that but little more mutton appears to be eaten in London now, than there was twenty years ago, when the population was half a million less. If Stow, who wrote A. D. 1698, is to he believed, there was ten tittles as much pork consumed in the British metropolis, in his day as is used now, though the number. of inhabitants has quidruppled. These facts show that the civilization of the'table has advanced in Lon don, even if society, in other respects, has ,not made extraordinary progress. The quantity of fish, oysters and game.ea ten in the British metropolis almost surpas ses belief. Of oysters five hundred millions are consumed annually, of herring one hun dred and seventy five millions; of mackerel, twenty three millions ; of red herrings, fifty millions'; of eels ten millions; and soles, ninety-seven millions. The lobsters used - are one million and a quarter ; the stallion four hundred thousand'; the crabs six hundred thousand; the live cod four hundred thou sand ; and other fish M proportion. Two millions of domestic fowls are annually sent to the London market ; a million and a quer of rabbits ; two hundred' thousand wild ducks ; • three - hundred - and - fifty thousand tame ducks; a hundred thousand turkeys, and as many geese. Four hundred thousand pigeons ; one hundred and fifty thou Sand plovers ; one hundred and twenty-five thou sand grouse, and a hundred thousand hares are devoured yearly. Not less than one hun dred millions of eggs are eaten in London from New Year to New Year. Nearly five _hundred thousand quarts of milk, some of it brought from a distance of eighty miles, is poured down the throats of cockneys, or de voured in the shape of puddings each year. Fruits and vegetables are consumed by millions. London uses annually sixty millions of oranges; fifteen millions of lemons ; a mil= lion and a half pounds pf grapes; two hun dred thousand pine apples. The amount of home-grown vegetables-eaten is astonishing. Not less than thirty-five thousand persons earn a- livelihood-- merely by--filling--the -vegetagle and dessert dishes of the British metropolis. A single railway carried to.,_London, last year, forty-five thousand tons of potatoes. A mil lion and a quarter bushels of cocoa-nuts'are imported every year. 'More than eight hun dred millions of pounds of. bread are eaten. Althousandmillions , of tumblers of T ortt r anl ale are drunk. So great is the demand for water, that the London wells, for the last twenty-five years, have been diminishing in depth at the rate of a foot annually. -'At least one hundred thousand persons earn a subsis tence directly, and four hundred ,thousand in dirt city ; by supplying London with eatables and drinkahles. These statistics give some idea of what a great city consumes in the way of food.— Philadelphia has about one fifth of the popu lation of the British metropolis, but as peo pie here generally live betterthan in London, the consumption may be estimated nt one. fourth. We eat less game, perhaps, and drink less malt liquors ; but, in' other respects gen erally; do our full share. The aggregate, when presented in figures, is really amazing. One draws a long breath insensibly uliten he foots up .the' sum total of what a great city eats. FATHER.—Alfried Artis, ofShel by county, Ohio, was tried at Sidney last week, and convicted of murder in the first degree. The charge against him was that about a year ago be caused the death of his' own daughter, quite a young girl, murdering ter by-a slow process of starvation, expo sure, and the most disgusting and fiendish cruelties. Another daughter, older than the deceased, Was witness against him. lligknOr, BEALE, the Dentist of Philadel phia, who was convicted of violating the per son of Miss Mudge, in his .office,' has been sentenced to four years and six mouths im• prisonment in the Penitentiary. Previous to receiving his sentence, he read an address to the Court, strongly protesting his innocence, and I refleeting severely upon the conduct of the District Attorney and •the Jury. 1)r. B. has a wife and eight children, and had here tofore maintained an excellent Character in the community. DAVIS & CULIN, Dealers in Lamps, LANTERNS AND CIIANDELIEItS, N. IL corner Fourth and Cherry eta., Philadelphia.—Having eplatged and Improved their store and having the largert. assort-' ment of Lamps In Phlindolphla, they are now prepared to furnish Camplane, Pine 011, Burning Fluid, Ethereal 011, Phosgene Gas and Lard Oil. Lumps, Lanterns OT all paterns, Fancy Hotel nud hall l imps, rluutdullera, Oirandolea , and Candelabras, and Britten hi Lamps. at the manufacturers lowest. prices. lile,a Lanipt.Thy the package, at a siaall advance over auction prices. Being large MANUFACTURERS of Pine Oil, Burning Flnid, Ethereal Gil, Alcohol and (the only trues l'hesgene Gas, they can furnish these articles nt such prices that h•r chants will find it to their advantage to buy. Call h a _ fore going elsewhere, If you want bargains, Also, the Safety Fluid Lamp for sale. ' October 5,18 f l-ly r I RESIDIAMS AND DRIED BEEF: A fresh arrival of Sugar Cured.IIAMS and IGO El) 111.11.3', Just received from Cincinnati 'and for sale at WILLIAMS' Family Grocery Store, in West Main street • . TUST - • It EC EI V I'4: 1).—.-A . prime lot' of t p th,, coluhratini PATENT WHEEL tiItEASE, fn eikr inges, Cam - Wvong, Sr: This'artiehi hullo tuniiitninm Ito reputation of being the be 4 artirlo for the liurpt , so yor &Torok!. Fur A :do at . A.XTONtk. Vfjiffl efpCin. E. GOULD, [Su, J No. 1i.4 elierituut tIM St.,Swahies .I:ing. l'liiird Id , la, ext msive Mind.. Pubisher; and Limier in 3lusl. instruments of every deserip• Exclusive agent f 4. the sale of Millet, Davis & Patent Suvponsion Drid •e .Eulian and other I 'JANOS, Ilillrortrs Ituttdolr. I 1.n.05. Melodeons, 311.rtin s Unita ;•Itect Mush., Music Rooks. tte. Ite.idents of the c..tintry. will' he supplied by mail otherwise with tousle they stay whh. as wnalf p chased In person. Hat lug une of the largest steeks the United States. I feel confident of satisfying nil \ I may favor rue with a call or order. Dealers In Music supplied on the most HI oral terms Pianos to let. Second-haul floats for sale. irIIIEAP WATCUES ,, AND JEWEL ‘_/ RI, WIIOLEssALE and RETAIL. at the •• l'hila- IIlit• flelphla Watch and Jewelry... Stu e ' *A, Nullifier n i l North Fecund Street, i. ; ~ ...---, - -7, nor of Quarry. l'biladelnhla. Bold /j \ Lever \ketches, full jewelled. 18 ear -,1., . at macs, - - - $2O (1) ii.,.. .•• ..' ,-...,. 0,,1 l I. Lritno,lB carat eases, 24 «i ...4;;Z's i .„.• . e.: • Sliver •• jewels, 0 (0 ~.(Y.COtt.lb.s: Silt s er,Lever, full jewelled, l'' tfc Superfiir Quartiers, .. Gold Spectacle!, - - - - 7 (ac }lnc Silver Spectacles, - - 1 tc (Gold Bracelets, - - - . ,P , ;1.4. Ladies' (fold Pencils. - - - - ( I 0 Sil. er Tea Spoon 0. set. - . - • (fold rens, alth ['own atid Silvea Ile (der. - 10 • tiold Finger Rings 3734 .euts t.. S.S: vents. Patent Lunet tiler art in prey [tine. All 1,00.1 t. waranled t. Le Nast tile) sold for. STAUFFER & 'Lk IILEY, 0111mnd-some Gold And Silver Levers and s till lower than the RINIVI. priveg 1( I( )() TONS No., 1 Super rhospit (IF LlME.lit'lit;'S Original aid nine warranted of Superior qUolity. thocheapest lIMII iu the Farmers' and dealcra attilib'dvd at low EXTRA OVA LITY LAND I'LASTEP--)000 t.rr,•ll Irn qtuillf‘ Larol P - AFTtiqi emn-Fslrfar 10,111,11 Lusheli. of Mille lo I,ot rely esbinett l'lnqur; tioa Iftrreln Casting: 101 l Lt PER U AN UU A NO—Thls article we offer in e, deuce to our customers na equal to any Imported, any superior to most,ln the marl.et. WOO bags of superior Guano for rale - it the lo market rates. Able, Patagonian Guano, P( udr. Ground Charcoal, hr., Ac. _ . C. FItENCH & C At the Strain Plaste'r 3111/s Junction of York Ave Crown and 0111°u-hill strrets, Philadelphia. 4 1 RENCII TRUSSES, Weighing 1 ' than 2 , /, ounces. fertile cure of Berl:tor hop acknowledgiKby the highest medical authorities of l t adelphia, twomp.arably superior to any other in ui Sufferers will be gratified to learn that the erasion offers to krncuro not only the highe s t and most easy as dumb 6, a Triiss as any other, in lieu of therumb and uncomfortable article usually sold. There is in lenity attending the fitting, and when the pad is I od it will retain its position without change. Persons at a distance unable to mil on the suiscr can have the Truss sent to any address, by remit 1 five dollars for the single Truss, or ten fir the doul with measure round the hips. and stating side Rife , It Fill be excLed - to sultif netfitting, by - retur at once, unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer, CALEB 11. NEEDLI Corner Twelfth and Race @netsladvl Anr LADIES, requiring the benefit of Mechanical . porters. Owing to the derangement of the Interns: ,_ guns, inducing falling of the Womb, Puhunt,. se Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal Weekness, are infolplk that a competent and experienced Lain , ' will be I . tendance at the Rooms, ( set apart for their exelt use) No. 114 TWELFTH St., lot door below Race. July 26, '54. AYES' Patent Tubular Oven AIR RANGE, various si_ei, to suit Families It uk ttouses and Hotels. Those ID want of a superior Or eking Apparatus as cited to call at our. Warehouse and examine this It: , For durability, economy and eimplicity In eperati stands unrivaled. It has a perfect hot air ventilati and meats baked in this oven will retain their juic. flavor equal to that roasted before an open tire. and pantry cooked nt the same time without one a ing the other. It will supply sufficient heated r heat additional rooms for the oldest weather. At 13 • descending or return flues, and Is equally well ad, A to bituminous or common hard coal. The steam over the boiling part of the Rerage carries off the st and scout of cooking, Ab well as heat in summer. Every Range sold warranted to give satisfaction, I expensoto the purchfuler. HAYES' VENTILATOR, Patented Octoter, Public Halls, Factories, Railroad Cars, Chimnies, F Ships, Steamers, Ac. Pure air is a sul ject. claiming the attention of e Individual. and all -buildings should be provided the proper means of ventilation. Also, a powerful IV ADMIND AND VINTILAI TAO Ft nr • for IN ellings, School' Rouses, Churches, Balls, Ft. r • Factories, Ac. ' A large nssorttnent.of Office. flail and Coking St. ). Parlor drates, Registers, Sc. 11:holerale and ItAND Sr. HAYES S 2 North :4lxtb street, I h it Personal Personal attention given to warming and v,.n lacing both public and private buildings. EMOVER-E. NEWLAND & wholesale and retail I,OOIKINO GLASS AND i UltE FRAME MAN UFACTGItY, N 0.1211 ,ARCIi Aro opposite the Theater, Philadelphia. E. N.. Co. reeeired the only Prize Medal, :merit the Crystal Palace exhibition,'N. Y., I AM, In the 13,r States, for Gilt, Decorated, Mantel and Her Glasses. NJ:iIV AND CHEAP TOYS, DOL.i.I r. trench and German Fancy Goods, Articles for Confectioners, Druggists and TobattnnAt lower than over and in greater variety, , • Fancy Baskets, plain embroidered and painted, Toys of wood, cbinn, load, tin, .11e., (tier 100 raternp, Kid, wax, jointed, china, crying and dressed Dells, ' Doll Heads with teeth, moving eyes, de., Harmonicas, Accordions. Violins, Jewsharps. Fsucy Boxes, Cornets, Bonbon Papers, /lc., for Cu'.t. Goners, Alabaster Jewelry Boxes, Inkstands,WatOstands, Biscuit Figures, Inks, Jewelry Boxes, Colognes, .te.i Toilet Bottles and Vases of china, Bohemian Glass, Druggists Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Teeth ilrushus Tobacco and Sund Boxes, Seger Cases, Tin Foil, German Pipes of china, &c., over 100 patents, Marbles, Percussion Cups, Slates and Pencils, Also Cases of TOysovell assorted, at $5, $lO, $2O and $ per Case, Witb an endless Variety of newest styles of Fancy Otto imported in the latest Packets and for sale at theVit lowest rates by W. TILLER, Importer, 1113.-pd No. 1 Couunereo st. I'hil:eh:4o kg. EATIS :—Just PublishedA nu' ILX rascurEny . IN MEDICINE—A fewirMils on ir It:atonal Treatment..without Modidne, t•ltertuatortllt or local weakness, nervous debility,dow spirits, lassitn: rankness of 010 indisptsitbat nod int parity' for study and later, dulli,ess of appfehensis loss of tuetnr.ry, iTOrNiOII to society, love of selituc,t, I midity.. self distrust, dist:bless, headache, haulm - As. discharges, tains In the side, affection of the oyes, if,4 pies on the face, itexual and other infirmities in man. Front the French of Dr. 11. DeLaneey: The important tact that these alarming compliftet may oaslly be removed WITHOUT MEDICINE. IA In MIS BUM tract clearly demonstrated, and the ontliely new a$ highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Aunt.: fully explained, by means of nhlch every one Is entigt to core himself twill - telly and 'at, the least pessilda roe avoiding thereby all the advertised nostruins of a • day.' Tent to nny address, gratis and post free, In n r , 044 • envelpe, by remitting paid) two postage R un to Dr. liel.ancoy,ll Eispottnrd litreot, York. March 1-1 • • IN May 20. 1F1"):'.-1:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers