ADELINE. COXCIXDFD I wae soon on my old footing with sir Ar thur; we were constantly together. I eaw bat little of Adeline, except at dinner ; and as the restraint of my presence wore away, I was often startled and distressed at the vio lence of Sir Arthurs manner She never Beemcd to resent the most abusive language, would leave the room wheD ordered and, would come back when sent fo. Little Ed ing : gar always sat and looked on ; he never spoke or showed signs of fear during these stormy 6cenes, but seemed to watch them both, as if his life depended on the effect of his father s cruel words. The moment Sir Arthur's passion was over he would do anything to make amends; but whether he was raving or entreating for for eivicess, Adeline was always the same. often thought that her coolness irritated him ; but on reflection I believed her to be the best judge. Time wore on. It was towards the end of October that I received an invitation from Sir Arthur to join him at his country Beat. It was many years eince I had been at Trenlyoa Manor. I felt my presence could no longer distress Adeline, and therefore went. The first few weeks of Arthur mv stav vfre nnnsnallv nleasant. Sir " J " J K gave way to no violent storms of temper, and Adeline was looking bright ; even the child seemed to thrive better in the country. One evening we were sitting over our wine when the servant brought in a letter for Ad- it- th mn waited for an answer. viiUV uq - . 1 . 1 A She read it quietly, ana men sajicg iae mea- eenger neea noi wan, pui it iu uCI FotCk. . What's in the note, Adeline?" inquired Sir Arthur. 44 Oh, merely a letter on business !" She went on working. Give it me instantly !" he exclaimed at the same time rising up She, too, rose, and calmly put the letter in the fire. I haruly know what followed. There was a slight struggle. He raised his hand and struck her. She spoke not, but I never saw a living being so pale before, as she raised little Edgar in her arms, and with him left the room. We stood and looked at each other. ' Coward ! I muttered. He flues: himself into his chair. 44es!call me so-I deserve it! Good God! What have I done? Will she ever forgive me ?" He covered his face with his hands, and sobbed convulsively. I left him, not to seek Adeline ; but as I reached the conservatory, Adeline entered the library by another door. She sat down, and groaned aloud. I drew back,, that I might watch her without being seen. I had not been there many minutes , , A, , i i - ji before the door was pushed hurriedly open and Sir Arthur entered, looking almost de- stracted. He Btarted on seeing his wife then rushed forward and sank on his knees before her, while he entreated for her for- - . r r t ,i giveness in tones of passionate grief. JJreath- t b lessly I watched them. At first his pass-on- ate appeal 6cemed to have no effect. She sat pale and statute-like Suddenly she arose, releasing herself from his grasp, walked to the fire-place, and leaned against the mantle piece. He went on ; he did not attempt to justify himself. No reproaches from her, he said, would be so hard to bear as the sense of the wrong he had done; but he entreated she would at least speak at least tell him in the course cf time she would forgive, if she could not-forget his unpardonable violcr.ee. Oh! Adeline Adeline ! Still she stood there. No word no sign. So deep was Sir Arthur's distress, I felt almost more for him at the moment than for her 44 Adeline !" he exclaimed, 44 as you hope for mercy do cot deny it to a fellow-creature !" Then she spoke. 44 Mercy !" she began, with a hollow laugh. 44 Where should I seek it? Did I not tell you once, that I never would or could love jou ? Did I not say that if ever God could permit our union. His justice must be slum bering, and I could neither believe nor tsust him more ? I had never disobeyed my father's will I dared not disobey him then ; but I told you I would hate you, and yet you said you loved me ! 1'ou call it love to make a woman wretched for Ufa ! I told you that the solomn vows that I pronounced, on me were not binding for my faith was gone !r I prom wed I would be your slave ! Yes you may writhe ! Have not I been one ? Have I ever resented one cruel word ever till to night resisted one command? You dare not an swer !" "Adeline, for mercy's sake!" His wild, imploring accent would have melted a heart of stone but hers was steeled by suffering: she heeded him not. ' From the day I became your wife I have never knelt in prayer, and I never will ! I am your slave, and must be till the course of one of us ends, and oh that mine might end this night ! I loved once ! nay, I love now ! Why should I deny it ? And you came be tween me and all my hopes of happiness ! Yes 1 am your slave ! My father sold me for your wealth ! You paid a costly price : it is but right you should ill-treat your bargain ! I will struggle with fate no more! For thb world and the next I am doomed ! Eeat me murder me if you will I shall not complain !" There was a dead silence. Sir Arthur had flung himself en the sofa; he baw it was useless to (ry to soften her. A-iclliie stood proudly up. her large, daik eyes gleamed defiance. I had heard her con . fess her love for mc but the confession was agony, the death-like pilencc was broken by a low, moaning cry. Adeline spraug towards her child. ! If 44 Help help !" she cried ; " Edgar is dy The excitement of the scene had been too much for his delicat j frame: one convulsion succeeded another with fearful rapidity. The docter did uot arrive till long after midnight He sho k his head as he followed Sir Arthur and myself from the room. No earthly ptwer can save him !" be said ;" he may linger on for some weeks, but his reason will never be restored. It must have been soma great shock to produce convulsions like these ?" Dr Masters looked inquiringly at Sir Ar thur. I left them alone together. The next morning was Sunday such a calm, peaceful Sunday morning. I had slept but little and as aoun as I was dressed I hast- ! ened to the nursery. Adeline sat just as I had left her. Little Edgar was quiet now. but the hand of death was" heavy on his glazed j eves and hollow cheek. Adeline hardly no- j ticed my entrance. I sat down but I did not Prpsentlv Sir Arthur came in. That niht of misery had done its work on him. He went up to Adtline kissed her forehead, and then said ; Edgar, my son whore's mamma The slaxed ees opened fully a silight shiver convulsed him for a moment he turn e(j nis face towards his mother, murmured. 'Dear mamma !' gave S deep sigh, and expired o snneK burst irom tueuunappy uuc , v . . nos. iVllitT of the awful te taj sustained ; and then lie said, as he lifted bim in his arms : 44 The Lord's will bo done I" Adeline's face was convulsed, and I thought she would have fainted ; but she commanded herself sufficiently to say to me ; Do not leave my husband . and then with a firm step, she left the room. Poor Sir Arthur I his was a severe trial. " God's baud is heavy upon me !" he said 44 but I'have deserved it ! Had it not been for mv own violeuce, my child would nave been yet alive my wife perhaps would have loved me !" . , . , c " I remained shut up in her own room. Sir Ar-! thur and I were much together. j The morning of the funeral came. Sir Ar- j thur was more resigned than I had hoped ; he j stood for nearly an hour gazing on that sweet ? heQ Adine entereJ She was much chaug ej ; the proud, defiant look was gone from her dark eyes ; she was more like the Adeline j I had loved so fondly years ao, than the PU'mafcrty WmaU Sbe ' Go0(1.bye. my darlings child !" the said. 1 an(J sbe stooped down and kissed the fair i white forehead : her tears were falling fast- I Sir Arthur stood b.sile her Suddenly she j turned ; ! " My child has been taken from me I she i uherJ Tq h;? grave ,ct ns burv , IEemo. j ry of pasfc wrong ; B yy,u yCU forgive me oh j my husband V And iu anotLer instaut khe j was clasped to his heart. . ie paM.-u oiurc n-tu-ucu njuu Manor ; and when I came agaio, it wa.s a dav , ' . . . r c- .i - i of great rejoicing for bir Arthur s only son, Lewis, had attained his majority. I am a very old man now. and I have survived all I love ; I had my sorrows, but they have long Ped. I know that Ade'.jncj washappy in uer uusuauu o lute. J cuaauw cni uauic again between them, and I now often have a pretty child Called Adeline to come and see me who calls me Uncle El'ar That child is Adeline's grand-daughter. Before Sir Ar thur died he knew all ; and when he told me how good a wife Adeline had been and how blessed he hai been in her affection, I was conteut. Adeline died happy. I have sorrow now. do From the Home Jocbxal.J MATRIMONIAL INFELICITIES. BY AN 1RRITABLK SIAN. Ilviise Cleaning ' What a confounded state of disorder this house is in,' I said to aiy wife, on coming from business the other afternoon ; if I didn't know better, I should think we were going to move. Pray, tell me what are you about ?' 4 1 am about to clean the house, my dear.' my wife replied. 4 You look as if you were about to become an inmate of an insane asylum, I answered, for my wife was shockingly attired in a dress, ing gown that had eeen better days and many house cleanings. She carried a Ions? handled w O feather duster iu her hacd, and had a cap on her head. 4 Oh, you may sneer at me as much as you please,' 6aid sbe ; 4 but I presume you would find a difference in the appearance of the hou.e if it were not that I superintend the cleanings.' ' What possible good is accomplished,' I asked, 4 by turning the house upside down in this manner? For my part, I never could see that you improved its appearance in the least by so doing ; it is simply a confounded bore, and I have come to the opinion that if there be one thing I dislike more than an other, it is house cleaning One thing is very certain,' she replied, which is, that you men know nothing about it. Look at that cobweb in the corner, there !' and my wife made an attack with the long handled feather duster upon an inoffensive little cobweb, that I thought rather ornamen tal than otherwise 4 Now don't you think.' I said, 4 that if you were to clean one room at a time, that it would be a great deal better than throwing the entire house iu confusion at once. De vote one week, for instance, to the cleaning of the parlors, another to the dining-room, and so cn. That is my plan.' At that rate, Lousj cleaning would last through au entire year, aud I, for one, am not disposed to adopt your plan. No, I want to put it all into as small a space as possible, and get through with it as speedily as I can. I were to fullow your suggestion, the dust and dirt raised in cleaning one room would be sure to settle, or, in some way, get into another room just put to rights, and the re sult would be that house cleaning would never end. No; every thing must be done at once.' Well, my dear,' I said, I'll not attempt to argue the matter with you, for I know it would be a very useless task ; but I must say that my mother, who understood these things, used to Of course, my wife interrupted, 'your mother did very differently from what I do. She was differently situated, and could do as she pleased. A widow, left as your mother was, could have her own way in a great many matters which we poor wives cannot follow. I know your mother was a very re inarkable woman : but 1 tru.t that 1 do my duty to you and my children and my house, as well as I know how. I don't,' continued my wife, putting the end of the handlo of the feather duster into the corner of her eye, and brushing out an imaginary tear, think it fair, or hooorable, or generous, or husband like in you to be always telling me how much better your mother kept house than I do. I wish to gracious you had married your mother. Pooh ! pooh ! I exclaimed ; 4 you know that wouldn't have been proper. I might have mairied your mother, though, which would have been as near as I could come to gratifyiug your wish.' My wife smiled. 4 My mother wouldn't have had you, sir,' she said. ' She would not have shown as good taste, then, as her daughter did, I replied. ' Her daughter sometimes regrets the 'good taste' she showed,' my wife sail mischiev ously. I think you are mistaken, my dear,' I an bwered; 4 but I am ready to waive the ques tion, provided you will tell me when dinner will be ready. It is six o'clock, and as yet I cue uu oil; k f 1 luuueul 1 Juu. U11UIC Juu weu'. away this morning, my wife made answer, tuat T0U W0U1J bave to get your dinner , , . . , . , 'udilsay so,' I replied; but I sup- posed it was sitnply a hint for me to send home something from the market, which I did.' .j know TJU aijenouh to feed the alderman and their assUtauts with. How 'id you think it could be cooked when we were cleaning the houae.' didn't know you were going to clean nouse X saiJ . t wi-h to gTiC0s i tai . X wouldn't have came home till midnight.' . . . c 4 1 es, and left your poor wife here in the dust and disorder, while you were feasting and eijjoving yourself. I am glad, now, you have tot beeD t(J dinner, fur vou can see what L hava to put up with I how I have to get along, anl how uncomfortable, even to me. house cleaning is. 4 I presume it U, my dear, I siiJ, iu a mollified tone of voice, for Iwas dsirous of , ,. . bavin? mv dinner, and did Dot care to pro- voke my wife ; 4 and I am very sorry that vou doem it nemssarv to in it. Wh v . , . . . . . uou t you sit down quietly, and let the serv- ants do the work. I dont think it necessary for you to lift a fiogcr to it . - , Nicely the house would be cleaned, in- j deed,' she replied, 4 if I did not. Yoa men ! J know nothing about it, and I just wish you woudo't sj.eak another word on ahe subject.' 4 Very well, let me have some dinner, I replied, 4 to put into my mouth, and I will not. If there be one thing I dislike more than another, it is going without mj dinner.' I am sure I don't know,' said my wife, 4 what you will hve to eat, for it is utterly impossible for mc or cither of the servants, to stop work at present to cook anything.' 4 Oh, any thing will answer,' I said ; a piece of cold meat-pie, or a slice of boiled ham, for instance. That, together with an apple tart and a glass of wine, I think will suffice. Let one of the servants set tho table in the library, and then send the things up, if you please.' My wife laughed. 4 If you thiuk,' she eaid, 'that we have any meat-pie or boiled ham in the bouse, you are greatly mistaken ' 4 Why. we had some yesterday,' I an swered ; where has it gone to V 4 Gone to? echoed my wife. 4 Don't you suppese the servants and chilnrcn must eat.' 4 Why, yes, certanly,' I answered ; 4 but ' 4 But what?' interrupted my wife. You don't think a meat pie will last forever, I trust.' 4 No,' I answered ; . 4 but my mother at house-cleaning time, always bad a meat-pie and boiled ham in the cupboard.' 4 There it is again, exclaimed my wife; 'you always are comparing my housekeep ing with your mother's, and I don't like it. I endeavor to the best I can, and if I fail to have a meat pie and a boiled ham in the bouse when ever you atk for them, I am cer tain to have your mother's ways cast into my face. I don't do things as yoar mother did, I know, and, what is more, I don't intend to. If you are not satisfied with my manner of keeping house, why, yoa had better hire a housekeeper who will suit you better. I never heard of my father and he was a most fasttdioui man o.mpla:n of my mother's ! housekeeping, aua she taught me. Every body who kuw roy mother, always aaid that she was the neatest and most perfect of housekeepers. Good gracious !' I exclaimed ; 4 don't say anything more to me about your mother, for if there be one thing I dislike more than an other it is to hear about her housekeeping. But all this time, while you are talking about the excellent housekeeping qualities of your mother and yourself, I am starving. Now, once for all, can I have my dinner or not?' 4 Certainly,' answered my wife; 4 just so soon as I am able to get it for you ' 4 When will that be ?' I asked. In about au hour,' she replied.-.. 4 I cant wait so long, I said. 4 I have an engagement to meet a gentleman, on particular business, at eight o'clock, and here it is seven. I see that I'll have to go out and get my din ner else where; there is no help for it. I'll have a good one, at all events,' I added, as I drew on my gloves 4 Yes, you had better go, said my wife, 4 and leave me here to eat dry bread, while you spend two or three dollars on dinner. Mv father never left mv mother, when in this - - j wav. 4 What do ;ou mean.' I enquired, slightly startled, 4 by 4 in this way - Why, in the midst of house cleaning, of course, she replied ; 4 what other way could I mean ?' 4 Oh !' I said, much relieved by her ex planation, 4 I thought, perhaps, that you meant 4 Sir said mv wife, indignantly. 4vou will oblige me, now, by going out and gettiug your dinner wherever you please, and pay- in a inst aa much for it as vou like. But mv fnthnr Mv der ' I said, ioterruotmff her. 4 if other, it is to hear about your father. Good , I placed my hand on the knoD of the door. fri pfiun it whn Kate pntenntr the room. r . J 1. said that dinner was en the table, lmme- diatalv I turned to mv wife, who had been I arraneinc her hair, and performing other - - til toilet duties, during our confab, and, offering her mv arm, which she took, we proceeded ts the dining-room. What Le:ul is never eray, but sometimes dry ? The fountain head. When is a sick man a contradiction ? When he is au im patient patient. llow should love come to the door ? Cer tainly with a ring but not with a rap. A man in earnest find means, or if he cannot hud them, creates them. All that some young women need to inflame their hearts is a spark. The man who ate his dinner with a fork of a river has been attempting to spin a mountain ton. The editor of a paper in Indiana wants to know if Western whfskev was ever seen "com ing through rye." ' . . . "Uharlie. my dear come here ami get some candy." 44 1 guess I won t mind it just now, mother," replied the young hopeful, " as I've got in some tobacco at present. A celebrated quack used to try his experiments upon his wife, because said lie, if they don t kill her they were ht for any body, Why are milkmen like the whale that swallowed Jonah ? Because they take a great prophet out of the water. . BUY A HOME. THE subscriber offers at Private Sale the fcl lowing Ileal Estate situate iu Cambria County. to wit: II s Mam-ion Properly sitimte in the West end 4 the 1. rough ot t.oenhiirg. consisting ol a I Squire of CiroiKul. having thereon erected a com-iii-!ious DWELLING liOUbE, a large STA I or lAK.and severa. other Out buildings. 1 tnppther with a h.i-f It of Oround cn which there is a never fail'iig Sjrin of the purest soft watrr, from which the House &c, is supplied. Wa,,ts to depose of this as he intends removing i to another part of the Borough j ALSO Three Lotscf Ground situate in the Borough of Summit vide, having thereon erected , a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, two FRAME HOUSES, and a lanre Stabh. Will be s.ld to- gether r sepcrate as may suit purchasers. ALSO. A Lot of Ground situate in the Borough of Loretto, fronting on St. Mary's Street and extending back to St. Joseph's Street, adjoining Lot of John Troxell on the East, and Lot of the Heirs of Anthony Litzingcr, dee'd., on the West, having thereon erected a one and a half story FRAME HOUSE 42 feet in froLt and 20 in depth. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in Cambria township, adjoining the ancient City of liuleau. lands of James and Oeorge Mills, Charles P. Murray, Alex. M'Yicker and others, contain ing C2 acres and 83 perches, ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in r t 1.: 1 1.1 v.. .. n i aiuusiet lUMismii, m.uuueii oy vne i.ucuuurS anu vresson nan noan, lanus 01 i eier rvavior and others, containing 2G acres and 29 perches (nearly all cleared) having thereon erected a LOO DWELLING HOUSE A.ND A STABLE. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Washing ton township, adjoining lands of Jacob Burgoon, Joseph Criste, Hugh j. M'CIoskey and others, containing 300 acres or thereabouts, which will be sold in parcels if desired by purchasers. A LSO. A piece or parcel of land situate on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, near Tortage Station, in Washington township, containing 50 acres. ALS 0. A piece or parcel of laud situate in Summerhill township, bounded by the Pennsy 1 vania Rail Road, lands of the Heirs of Robert Flinn, dee'd., Patrick Riley and others, contain ing about 60 acres, having thereon erected sever al DWELLING HOUSES. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Allegheny township,, adjoining lands of Patrick M'Guire and others, containing 212 acres and 39 perches and a'lowance. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Chest town ship, (late the property of Frederick and Mary M. Schneider, ) adjoining lands of John Ballweber and others, containing 150 acres, more or lets, a 6maII portion of which is cleared and thereon erected a CABIN HOUSE. ALSO. About 2000 acres of land, situate on the waters of Blacklick, in Carroll township, wmcn win oe soiu in iois as may suit purchasers WILLIAM" KITTELL. Ebensburg, October 24, 18G0. I8-tf. SADDLERY! SADDLERY! THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country, that he has opened a Saddler's shop, in the basement of his dwelling house, on Horner street, where he is prepared to furnish to order on the most reasonable terms, every description oi oaiMies, lirmies, and Harness &c. Having many years' experience in the busi ness, employing none but the best workmen, and using the best material upon all his work.be hopes to merrit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Country produce at all times taken in exchange Tor work, and the highest market prices allowed JAMES MAGUIRK. Ebcusburg, Sept., 14, 1859.-tf. n iiiTin inn iTnmimTrr.a i iiiviu iiimmuiLJii 11 SCRIP AT PAR! SUGAR KETTLES, 10 to 40 gallons COPPER KETTLES, 3 quarts to 40 gallons. all sorts and kinds. SHEET IROX tvARE, evry "variety. EXAMELED Sc TIXXED IROX WARE. ZINC WASHBOARDS, for 25 cents, worth 37 cents, SAD IRONS or SMOOTDIXG IROXS, all sizes and best quality, 5 to 61 cts. per lb. COOKING STOVES, Trimmed complete, witli Baking arrangements. From 58 to $28. EGG STOVES, $4. 50 to $13. 00. IIEA TIXG CO OK ST OVESS 3.00 to S 8.0 0 BRADLEY COOKING STOVES. Patent GRAIT & CO., ailTCIIELX libit RON CO.. ABBOTT & NOBLE, A. J GAL- L.AUU.K'S, other Pittsburch or Philadelphia mau- usurer's stoves always on hand or procured on 5 days notice I UUU 1'LA1L3 UftAlto i'Jf ovw, always on nana ; - - I Vili.l -i ' ' - I W on hand. I -T-v-TTfnT"Ti Sp II I I I lI-r. yuALiii, pui up ana j-amuw iulis. nrrn v-v v t n a. .1 . a . 1 ier foot. KyXo extra charge far Elboics MINER'S LAMPS, OIL CANS. POWDER CANS, i all s:zes, constantly on baud. COFFEE MILLS. 37 cts. to SI. 25. TOASTi: JEi COAL Tile above goods will be furnished, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT THE JOIISSTOWS STOVE & HOI S-KC ENlsHlXU STOKE. CANAL STREET. Opposite the Weigh Lock. ASK FOR FRANK W. HAY'S WAREHOUSE and save twenty per cent, on your purchases, EITHER FOR CASH OR SCRIP Ebensburg April, 17, 1861. tf. NEV ARRIVAL JOHNSTOWN MARBLE WORKS TLe undersigned W"s leave to inform tho ci.i- Zens ot Cambria and adioininz ovanti.-s that he has just received a fresh "stock cLt i of the finest ITALIAN and ether Mar lilis. at his ntab!ishmiit on r rank Iiii 1 i street, Johistown. MONUMENTS.! 1 U M US . MAM ELS. U R A V E ? 3 STONES, TABLE & RUREAU TOPS, manfuactured of the most Wautifu! and fii.esi quality of Foreign aud Domestic Marble, always ou hand and made to order as cheap as they iii be purchased in the city, without the adli:":. n of carriage. GRINDSTONES of various grits and s"z?s. suitable for Farmers and Mechanics, sold either by wholesale or retai!. , ' i . j ,- i . , - , ,, lame, mm ui uen ere.i w iierever uesire!. lie -. . i ii. ii i , - . as he feels satisfied he can sell cheap. For the convenience of persons residing in the cast an l North of the county, specimens may t nnd or(?Prs loft u-itb n.Co HimtW Q i,w - . . J " j xiuware Establishment in Ebensburg. i jr JOHN PARKE. Johnstown, March 1 S l861.-ly. OH, TBS ! OH, IBS ! n wye i illlUillllU SELLING OFF AT COST FOR CASH ! D J. EVANS & SON offer their sntire stock of goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Cloth ing. Hats. Laps, Loots, Shoes, .Notions, Hard- wari and Queensware, AT COST FOR CASH, as they intend to quit business, and axe deternined to sen. rERSOXS WISIIIXG BARGAIXS SHOULD GIVE US A CALL. Q3-N. B. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the subsdribers are hereby urgently requested to call and make immediate payment of their respective accounts. D. J. EVANS & SON. Ebensburg, April 17, lSGl.-tf. To Consumptives. THE SUBSCRIBER will cheerfully send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the copy of a Simple Recijuj by which he was cured of that dire disease Consumption. Sufferers with Cosscmptiox. Asthma, Beos chitis, or any lung affection, he sinceiely hopes will try this Recipe, well satisfied if they do so they will be more than satisfied with the result. Thankful for bis own complete restoration, he is anxious to place in the hands of every sufferer the means of cure. Those wishing the recipe with full directions, &c. will please call on or address Rev. WM. S. ALLEN, No. 66 John Street, New York. JOB WORK, OF ALL KINDS, XEATLY DOXE AT THIS OFFICE S'G FORKS, OYSTER BROILERS, I to Dysentary, confirmed emanating anl aj.j.-.- LLY Cake Moulds. Table and Tea Spoons, rently ma.int, the eCects Lave I tea t r :..y BUCKETS, 35 lets, to $5,00 It .v - In the local pains, loss of fl-?sh zn strer.rr.. mm MJ WTO ukvtek An aperient and stomachic preparation of IRON purified of Oxygen acd Carbon by com bustion in Hydrogen. Sanctified by the higher Medical Authorities, both in Europe and tba United States, and prescribed in tl eir practice. The txperiei.ee of thousands daily proves that no preparation cf Iron can be compared u jta Impurities of the blood, depression of viul ea. ergy. pale and otherwise sickly cmpltxic-Ls in dicate its necessity in almost every coLceivil!e case. Innoxious in all malladies in which it hrs been tried, it has proved absolutely curative ;a each of the fallowing complaints, viz: In Debility, Xerrous Affections, Emaciation, Dyspepsia. Constipation, Diarrfuea. De7iter' Incipient Consumption, Scrtfulous TuUrcid' Salt Rheum, irtsmenstruaiion, 117, i7e, Chloruij Liver Complaints, Chronic Headaches, IttrurnaH tistn, Iiteniritlent Fevers, Puiqics ou Vut Face $c. ' In cases of General Del-iVty, whether the re sult of acute disease, or of the coriiinuei J'tu nution cf nervems and muscular enerrr frt.a Chronic complaints OLe trial cf this Testora;;e has proved successful to an extent wLicVi r.o description nor written attestation would reudtr credible. Invalids so long bed-ridien as to become forgotten in their own neihVohxcs, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy rorli a - r l 1 C . - . II juai reiuriicii nviu fumracieu iravtl m a distant land. Some very sial icr-tasce i f t. is kind are attested cf female SulTerer?, CLia.v.:. victims cf apparent marasmus, sanguineons tz baustion, criticd changes, and that CdzplicttivL of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air tz exercise f-r which the physician has no name. In Nervous AfTectiuiiS cf all kind?, and f r reasons familiar toMtdical men, the operatic of this preparation cf Iron rcut necessarily be salutary, for, uii'.ike the old oxides, i: is vi--r-cVlsW tonic, without beiug exciting aud ovLr- ! heating, and gently, regularly aperient, evj h j the most obstinate cases cf eotivenea witb--;,t I ever b in- a !ih- negative or iufhctirg a I'.s ' agieeaHe seusati on. j It is this latter property, among others whiif. j makes it so remarkably effectual and permaufLi j a remedy for files, upon which it also apj-e,; I to exert a :i.-T"nu t and specific actioa, by ds j persins the local tendency which forms xht.-s. i In nvsppps.a innumerable as are Us cau--,. a single box c-f these Chalybeate Tills Lm vf:.n suiliced f-.-r the most habitual cases, iaf.uiiij the attendant ativencss. Iu nncheckeJ Diarrhea. even when a ;va?el debiliatihg cough, and remittent Lei-tic. uj-.ch gerera'dy indicates Incipient C -ns ir.-jpti iL -remedy has allayed the alarm f fiicvi physicians, in several very gratifyiii; a .d iu terestirg instances. In Scrofulous TuLc-rculsis, this rueui'ilc l ir-'C Iias had far more than the gool vf.e t f ih? ni-t cautiously balanced prej-arctin t ;V.-.-. without any .f their well kncTrn :al.:Ili".:-.-s. The attention ..f females cannot l-e t.o -ti-dcntly invited to this remedy and rcsiirjUrt. u the ca-jes peculiarly alTectin theia. In Rheumatism, lth Chronic and iijf.arr.irrr in the lattc-c. however, more decidedly La been iuvariabjy well reporttti, boih as aUevur.zr pain and reilucicg the swellings atd :ifi.ess ci the j ints and rnusiies. In Intermittent fevers it must necwsarily It a great remevly and enerzitio re.-ti raiive. ' : progress iu the new settments f the Wt will probably b tuis uf high renown sJ use u'ness. No rcrre-?v ha pvct Im-cd c vtr,-l xxh.ltf U J iolilj t. tr v of he: . T. '.i 1 'I'I'T ar,d li'.dy r--i 5 a'. - q.;-.i;.--:i ..f str.-n:"). v.i, . tiM f i .: ve an 1 .. e-.rlu'. u .' iiiit.ivvhj.-.- lyl -11. .a . ' - r.it : ;r. nr..' iht n.t";.:i ! es i-.-r.ta: ' -50 ie:-ts pi-'- 1- v; for sa'.eVydr i'ers. Will I t- s i t free t i.y t of ;i e i r;. . .vll letters, vil li. i'.. loci::;, a- o .1 -lar St.. N. M ty, 0.1 v-G.:.. LAD THIS. ANii i rir your .'o"N INTSRTSTS ! JlT KF.CKIVKD. A NEW ST;.CS OT Watches, f). Jewelry, CLUCKS Ai, ; At the f'gn of V.e F-lj hatch, Usin siri , " iotcn I'a lhe uiid- r. l-zned desires to cii ,e i;t;.i i oi i ii v i c: -pic u ioeiisi-ur n .r .1, . - . r l-i . . i . . i country to the fact that he lias I cen ; ' : an Aiieiit fa large importing hoUsevf US, CLOCKS, and also of a lanre n-: ' tuiing establishment cf JEWELRY, vLerely ' is en--U-d to offer such inducements t purt" sers of these articles as were nrver befre oi- f iu this place, or anywhere this side of tlie Al -ghenies. He would also call attention to Lis lr-e as sortment of WATCIIHS AND JEWELRY just received all of tie latest styles atJ m leautiful workraansLip. Having selected ) :' stock with gTeat care, he is conSe-t l.e .ui s every tste as to styie as well as all P by the gTeat reduction in prices- T II C LADIES are particularly invited to an inspect -t present stock and prices. EAR DROPS sold at f 1.50 will now be n.ld at 75 ic warranted to t-tand the test tf tcear. LrL-si . Rings, &c, at a reduction. GE.MLC.1ICa: I would call your attention to my beaut- sortment of GOLD AXD SILVER WATCH? at the fallowing very low p-iees: Hunting Verge Watclies, warraiitctl. J Hunting Silver Cyliuders, hitherto s-ld ia this town at $20, and then reduced to $14, I will now sell at from 410 1 ' Hunting Levers from J12t'j!-'' 0en Faced Cylinders, heretofore sold at $10, 1 will ell at from $" vpen racea Detached Lievers, iv io AU tralches sold vill be tcarrantel " : turelce months, or exchanged for anviher cj c, -value. f.veryixxiy is mvitea to can ana stock, "as the advertiser is confident that l tent, variety and style it is unrivalled 1!: 1 comminity. while the prices at which y fered are unprecedented low. Goods '-1 CASH only. C7 Particular attention paid t ; all VlUd. which the umbna county iron "scrip" will l taken at par. All ort - rantvl. WSJ 1 AMD COUNTRY ST.iiu-' supplied with Watches, Jewelry, ; than city prices. JOSEPH G. HOLMES, Augubt S- lS5SJy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers