Crilmne. I ALTOONA, PA. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1861. UtA- Where parties are unknown to is?, oar rule lor ail- Tertulag is to require payment in advance, 6r n gnarnnteo from known persona. It is therefore useless fur all such to send usadtertisemcnta offering to pay at the end of three or six months. Where advertisements are accompanied with the motiey, whether cuo, five or ten dollars, wo will giro the advertiser the fall benefit of cash rates. S. M. PETTI2VGULI. & CO., Advertising Agents, 113 Nassau afreet, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, ate the Agents fur tho Altoona Tribune, and tho most influential and largest circulating Newspapers in tho United States and tho Canadas. They aro authorized to contract for us at our h.vjal rates. THE HEWS AND THE EFFECT. We have no idea that wo should be able, if we attempted, to truthfully portray the effect which the varied news of the battle at Bull's Run had upon our citizens, and we presume it was the same in all other places. It was generally known that the battle was to commence on Sunday morn ing and the first despatches from the seat of war were anxiously awaited. About two o’clock P. M. the telegraph brought us the first tidings of the long expected bat tle. They were favorable to the Federal forces, and, as a matter of course, raised the spirits of our people. Each succeed ing despatch brought better news, until at 9 o’clock the information was received that McDowell had gained a complete vic tory, when demonstrations of joy could not bo suppressed and found vent in the manner noticed in our local columns. But these exultations were short lived. On .Monday the tables were turned.— The astounding news was received that the Federal army had been completely routed, all its batteries of artillery- captured, and between three and four thousand of its troops cut off. The news of this reverse was generally discredited, but subsequent despatches confirmed the first and made the defeat even more disastrous. A great change was suddenly wrought in the feel ings of all, aud a kind of gloom settled on every countenance, and few felt in clined to engage even in mirthful conver sation. This gloom was not occasioned by fear for the present or the future, or the ultimate success of the Federal forces, but because of the immense number of pre vious lives that were reported to have been lost in the fruitless engagement. The feeling was anything else than that of de spair. On the contrary it appeared to stimulate the fighting propensities of our people and create a desire for revenge on a foe who bad, in their hour of victory, disregarded the sacred flag of truce and refused to let our dead and wounded offi. cers be removed from the field. This ac tion will tell heavily against our foes in the nest onset. Those who cannot extend courtesies aud show mercy will not be likely to have cither extended to them. — We feel sure that a very large, if not a full, company could have been recruited ia this place on 3londay evening, and Tues day morning, had an effort been made. On Tuesday morning there was no im provement in the news and the gloom of the previous evening still rested on man}' faces. About 11 o’clock better intelli gence was received. The number of kil led and wounded came down from .‘5,000 to G5O. This was a great relief—a great weight appeared to have been removed.— The almost incredible cutting up of the Black Horse Cavalry, a secession company from Virginia, by.one of our infantry re giments, gave us grounds fur rejoicing again. All the despatches following ten ded to confirm the last, and in the evening all faces wore tbeir usual expression. The great number of fresh troops now being thrown into Washington city from the reserve camps throughout the North ern States, and the calling of Major Gen eral McClellan, fresh, from fields of victo ry in Western Virginia, to take command of the army of the Potomac, now under Brig. Gen. McDowell,, has inspired the troops at Washington, as well as the peo ple of the whole country, with confidence of success. Many of our officers and men now know the ground they have to fight on and the character of the fortifications erec ted to oppose them, and when they “go in” again it will be found that the lesson they learned, on Sunday lost, has not been for gotten. JB@“ Fiona the confused and contradic tory accounts wc receive by telegraph and from letter-writers; in regard to the battle on Sunday last, it h hard to form a cor rect estimate of our loss in killed and "ci!ud-;'i. -aihiki- ammunition, .rrovij- iona, small arms,-Ac. Undoubtedly the panic was increased by allowing the team, sters to approach too close upon the heels of the army, and by the number of ci vilians who had gone out from Washing ton to witness the fight. We" think it would Le a good idea for the commanding officer hereafter to ask all spectators who wish to accompany the army, to take a musket and fall into ranks. If it docs not have the effect of filling up the ranks, it will have an effect certainly as desira ble, namely, that of keeping men out of places where they should not be. By next week wc expect to have an official account of the battle, by which alone wc may judge of its extent. An Incident. —The special correspou dentof Forney's I’rcss, writing from Wash ington, gives the following incident of the battle of Bull’s Bun: Among those out of the ranks of the army who were on the battle-field, was George 11. Smith, State Senator, Pa. lie was in the thickest of tho fight, and his carriage was struck and shows marks of bullets in several places. When the men began to retreat he mounted a fence, and in patriotic appeals urged them to stay by the guns. He was among the last to leave, and remained with the wounded all night, attending to their wants. The Bill for Direct Taxation.— The bill now before Congress providing for direct taxation to raise additional rev enue for the Government, proposes to raise 830,000,000 by a tax on all laud and lots of ground, with tbeir improvements, dwelling houses chattels and slaves. The amount which falls to Pennsylvania’s share is nearly three millions of dollars (82,920,075), : The several States, it is probable, will be divided into collection districts! It is proposed to tax all stills, boilers, and other, utensils employed in the distillation of spirituous liquors fifteen cents on every gallon of capacity, and to lay a tax of five cents per gallon on all fermented and malted liquors, and of con cents per gallon on all spirituous liquors. There is also to be a tax on carriages, ex cluding vehicles for the transportation of merchandize. : The tax varies from one dollar for a carraigc worth fifty dollars, to forty dollars for a carriage valued at one thousand dollars. How Col Siegel’s Men Fought.— A Secession letter, by one who says he was an eye witness, after giving a brief ac count of the Carthage fight, and making out a Secession victory, of course, has this paragraph : “ After our hoys had cut off the wing of the enemy with their four, cannon, the best they had, they were compelled to cut them down before they would give up the guns. The cavalry, in which our Johnston beys played a con spicuous part, charged on them, and iu many cases they would not surrender un til they were cut down.-. The boys bad to ride up and cut tbeir heads off. They got all tbeir principal officers, one of whom refused to surrender, shooting two of our men after being surrounded. — They of course riddled him.” The Rebel Entrenchments at Ma- nassas A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Fairfax Courthouse, rays:—l have just had a conversation with a prisoner now in the hands of our troops, who says that ho had been impressed into thcConfcderatoscrvice, and flint he took advantage of tho confusion attend ant on the retroatyesterday to desert. Ho claims to be a strong Union man, afld says of the de fences at Manassas Junction, that tho entrench ments extend ten miles; that the embankments are from thirty to forty feet in bight, on an ele vation south of a wide, lovolplain, and that they are mounted with sixty 11-inoh Columbiads be sides an almost cndlcssnumberof gunsof small er calibre. He says that tho number of troops within and ready to fall back within these in trenehmeuts, from the North and West, is from forty to fifty thousand, and that there are from thirty to forty thousand more in reserve within a day’s march back on the road to Richmond.— Tho plan of Gen. Beauregard, ho thinks, is to keep falling back until all she advance troops aro within these intrenchments, and then to make a stand. Ho says that they have enough water in tanks; brought by railroad from tho mountains, to flood alt the moats at a moment’s warning. There are no other intrenchments, ho says, North of Richmond. He represents tho Southern troops at and about tho Junction, as well armed, and sanguino of a successful resistance of tho Federal forces, and urges, with apparent honesty and earnestness, that our column bo" well provided with plenty of the heaviest kind of artillery', before taking posi tion before the guns of Manassas. The cm, bankments at’the Junction, ho says, are bo con structed, and most of tho gnus so arranged on revolving and movable carriages or supports, as to point in any direction, in case of a flank movement by tho enemy. Ho expresses the opinion that the enemy will make an obstinate stand at that moiat. Laurel Hill and Rich Mountain. 'We have before us a letter, says the Wheeling InlcUijmccr, from one of a business firm in this city, written at Beverly on the l(3th. The writer has been following the troops, and men tions several items of particular interest in this locality. lie was at Rich Mountain after the balUe, and saw the wounded and suffering sol diers loft there by the rebels. He says:—“lt was a sickening sight to see the surgeons am putating the limbs of the wounded. They took off the legs of two soldiers while I was there.— Some wore shot in the legs, some in the thigh, in tho back, and some arms were broken and shattered by grape shot. One man, who had just had his right arm cut off near the shoulder seemed to bo in the greatest agony. I saw tho prisoners at .Beverly, (Pegram’s men,)'about seven bundfeil in number. The most of them were fine looking fellows. Col. Beatty took out a detatchment and arrested sixty men last night. Among tho v<mblcs captured from the rebels is the snm of 5i7,000 in money. One artill eryman had seven shots in him’ before he left bis gun. Ho finally fell down, rolled towards a, stable, and never got up again. Among tho prisoners is a company of Couth Branch; Kiffo men-from' Hardy county.’ - FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. FIGHT AT BULL’S RUN. From the daily papers wc copy' the following accounts of the attack of Ocn. McDowell's col umn on the masked batteries of the secession its at Bull’s Eun, between Cestrerillo and Man aasss Junction, on Sunday last. We give the despatches of each day, as the news was received: SUNDAY’S DESPATCHES. Washington, Midnight, July 21—A most se vere battle was fought to-day at Bull’s Ban bridge. The conflict was desperate, lasting over nine hours. The programme, ns stated in the first despatch, was carried out until the troops mot with a succession of masked batter ies, which were attacked with vicor and suc cess. Our troops advanced as follows: Cob Rich ardson proceeded on the left with four regiments of the Fourth Brigade, to hold the battery hill on the Warrenton road, in the vicinity of the ground where the last battle was fought.' The flank movements have been previously described. Schenk’s and Sherman’s brigades, of Tyler’s di vision, advanced by road, while Ileiutzelmaa’s and Hunter’s divisions took the fork of the Warrenton road to move between Bull’s Run and Manassas Junction. Col. Hoy’s brigade remained at Centroville. Information was, received by Gen. Tyler’s command of the existence of the enemy’s bat tery commanding the road. Our troops were then formed in battle array. The Second New Fork and tiio Second Ohio on the left, the Ohio, Second Wisconsin, and the Seventy-ninth, Thirteenth and Sixty-ninth New York on the right. Col. Miles’ division followed in the rear. The first range gun was fired by Sherman’s battery, at ton minutes to seven. The rebels did not return bis shot until an hour and a half afterwards. When Col. Hunter’s division came up the battle became general. The latter’s movement to gain the enemy’s rear, was almost a success. The enemy’s position was opened on by sev eral of Captain Carlisle’s howitzers, followed by alight skirmishing,, Tho rebels rapidly re ceived reinforcements from Manassas Junction, after tho attack was opened. Tho battle con sisted in a succession of masked batteries, which opened in every direction. When ono was silenced its place was supplied by two. Our troops made daring charges in unmasking them. The Second Ohio and Second New York'mili tia were marched, by flank, through the woods by' a new-made road, within a mile of the main road, when they camo on a battery of eight guns with four regiments flanked in the roar. Our men were immediately ordered to lie down on cither side of the road in order to allow the two pieces of artillery to pass through to at tack the work, when this battery opened upon us and killed, on the 3d round, Lieut. Dcmscy, of Company G, N. V. Second, and Wm. Max well, a drummer; also, seriously wounding sev eral others. Our troops were kept fifteen or twenty min utes under a galling fire—not being able to ex change shots with tho enemy, although within ajjtonc’s throw of their batteries. They suc ceeded in retiring in regular order and with their battery. The most gallant charge of the day was mado by the New York Sixty-ninth, Seventy-ninth and Thirteenth, who rushed up on one of the batteries, firing, as they proceeded, with perfect eclat, and attacking it at the bayonet’s point.,, . The yell of triumph seemed to carry all be fore it. They found that the rebels had aband oned the battery, taking only one gun; but this success was acquired only after a serious loss of life, in which tho Sixty-ninth were the great est sufferers, and it was reported thattho Lieut. Colonel was among the first killed. The Zouaves also distinguished themselves by their spirited assaults on tho batteries at tho point of the bayonet, but it is feared that their loss is im mense. Up to three o’clock P. M. It was generally understood that wo had hemmed in the enemy entirely, and that they were gradually retiring: that Hunter had driven them back in tho rear; that Heiuzelmau’s command was meeting with every success; and that it required hut the re serve of Tyler’s division to push on to Manassas Junction. A Mississippi soldier was takeu pris oner by Hasbrouck of the Wisconsin Second.— Ho turned out to bo Brigade Quartermaster Pryor, a cousin of Roger A. Pryor. Ho was captured with his horses by accident riding into our lines. He discovered himself by remarking to Hasbrouck. “We are getting badly cut to pieces.” “What regiment do you belong to?” asked Hasbrouck. “The Nineteenth Mississippi” was tho answer. “Then you are my prisoner,” said Hasbrouck. From tlie statements of this prisoner, it ap pears that our artillery has created great havoc among the rebels, of whom there is from thirty thousand to forty thousand in the field, under the command of Beauregard, while they have a reserve of seventy-five thousand at the Junction. He describes an officer most prominent in the .fight, distinguished from the rest by his white horse as Jeff Davis. 110 confirms the previous re port of a negro regiment in the rebel ranks, hut says it is difficult to got them into proper discip line in battle array. The positions of the enemy extended in three Hues in the form of triangle, the apex fronting the centre of our column. The area seems to have hcen filled with masked batteries. At seven o’clock this evening guns were still hoard firing at short intervals. MONDAY'S DESPATCHES. Washington, Monday, duly 22. Our troops, after taking throe batteries and gaining a groat victory,, were eventually re pulsed and commenced a retreat on Washington. T'ho retreat is in good order, with the rear well covered by a good column. Our loss is from 2,500 to 0,000. Tho fortifications around Wash ington ore strongly reinforced by fresh troops. FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTLE. After tho latest information was received from Ccntreville; at half-past seven o’clock last night, a series of events took place which were in the intenscst degree disastrous. Many con fused statements are prevalent, but enough is known to warrant tho statement that we have Buffered in a degree which has oast a gloom over tho remnant of the army, and excited tho deepest melancholy throughout Washington.— The carnage has been tremendously heavy on both sides, and on our is represented as fright ful. Wo were advancing and taking tho masked batteries gradually but surely, and driving the enemy towards Manassas Junction, when tbo enemy seemed to be reinforced, and commenced driving us back, when a panic suddenly oc curred among our troops, and a regular stam pede task took place. It is thought that Qen. McDowell undertook to make a stand at or about Contrevillc, but tbo panic was so fearful that tho whole army became demoralised, and it was impossible to check them either at Centrovillo or Fairfax Court-House. Gen. McDowell intended to make; another stand at Fairfax Court-House, but our forces being in full retreat he could not accomplish the object. Beyond Fairfax Court-House tho retreat was kept up until the men reached their regular encampments—a portion of whom returned to them, but a still larger portion coming inside of the lino of entrenchments. A largo number of the troops in their retreat fell on tho wayside from exhaustion, and were scattered all along tho entire route from Fairfax Cdun-IIous;. Toe toad fr;m Dull's Baa to Ccntrcville was strewed with knapsacks, arms, &c. Some of the troops deliberately threw away their guns and appurtenances, the better to facilitate their travel. Gen. McDowell waa in the rear at the retreat, exerting himself to rally his men, bat with only partial effect. The latter part of the hrmy, it is said, made their retreat in good order, He was completely exhausted, baving slept but little for three nights. His orders on the field did not at all times reach those for Whom they were intended. It is supposed that the force sent against our troops consisted, according to a prisoner’s state ment, of about 30,000 men, including a large number of cavalry. He further states that owing to the reinforcements from Richmond, Strawsburg and other points, the enemy’s ef fective force was 00,000 men! According to the statement of the Fire Zou aves, they hrs?e only about 200 men left from the slaughter, out of 1100, while tho Sixty-ninth New York regiment has suffered frightfully in killed and wounded. Sherman’s, Carlisle’s and the West Point bat teries were taken by the enemy, and the eight soige thirty-two pounder rifled ’ cannon. Tho latter being too cumbrous to remote, they were left two miles the other side of Ccntrcville.— Such of tho wounded as were brought to tho Centrcviilo hospital were left there after having their wounds properly dressed. The surgeon in attendance there was Urank 11. Hamilton. The panic was so great that tho attempt to rally them to a stand at Ccntrcville was entirely in vain. If a firm stand had been made there, our troopscould have been reinforced, and much disaster prevented. Gen. McDowell was thus foiled in his well arranged plans. It is sufficient tiiat all the provision-trains belonging to tho United States Government are saved. Some regimental wag ons were overturned by accident, or the wheels came off, and had therefore to be abandoned.— Large droves of cattle were saved by being driven back in the advance of tho retreat. It is supposed hero that Gen. Mansfield will take command of tho fortifications on the other side of tho river, which are able, it-is said by military engineers, to resist any force the ene my may bring against them. Large rifled can nons and mortars are being rapidly sent over and mounted. Col. Marston, of a New Hampshire regiment, reached here this morning. He was wounded. Col. Hointzlcmau was also wounded in the wrist. In addition to those reported yesterday, it is said that Col. Wilcox, of Michigan, the com mander of a brigade, was killed. Also, Capt. McCook, brother of Capt. McCook of Ohio. The city this morning is in tho most intense excitement. Groups aro everywhere gathered, inquiring tho latest news. W’agons are contin ually arriving bringing dead and wounded.— Soldiers aro relating to greedy listeners tho probable events of last night and this morning. Both telegraph and steamboat communication with Alexandria aro suspended to-day to tho pub lic. Tho greatest alarm exists throughout the city, especially among the female portion of tho population. CAUSE OF THE PANIC, yhc following is an account of tho inaugura tion of the panic which has operated so disas trously to our troops. It receives - unusual in terest from the subsequent events. All our military operations went on swimmingly, and Col. Alexander was about erecting a pontoon across Bull’s Run. Tho enemy were seemingly in retreat, and their batteries being unmasked one after another, when a terrific consternation broke out among the teamsters who had incau tiously advanced immediately after the body of the army, and lined the Wairentown road.— Their consternation was shared in by tho nu merous civilious who were on the ground, and for a time it seemed as if the whole army was in retreat. Many baggage-wagons were emptied of their contents, and tho horses galloped across the open fields. All tho fences were torn down to allow them a more rapid retreat. For a time o perfect panic prevailed, which communicated itself to tho vicinity of Centreville, and every available conveyance was seized upon by the agi tated civilians Tho wounded soldiers on the road-side cried for assistance, but tho alarm was so great that numbers were passed by. Several similar alarms occurred on previous occasions when a change of batteries rendered tho retirement of the artillery necessary on our part, and it is most probable that tho alarm was owing to tho same fact. Tho reserve force at Centreville was immedi ately brought up in double quick time, in the following order: Col, Einstein’s Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania Regiment with two guns, the Ga ribaldi Guards and Biankcr’s First Rifle Regi ment with its batteries, followed at several miles distant by the DeKalb Regiment. When our courier left at half-past 1 o’clock P. was in the midst of tho excitement, two new masked batteries had been opened by the rebels on tho left flank, and that portion of tho division had had its linos broken, and de manded immediate reinforcements. The right was in good order. The battery erected on the hill-side directly opposite the main battery of the enemy was doing good execution, and addi tional guns wore being mounted. On his arrival at Fairfax Court House our Courier was overtaken by Government messen gers, who reported that our army was in full retreat toward Ccntreville. They wore follow ed by less agitated parties who alatcd'tbirt the report of tho retreat was owing to the fact that tho alarm among the teamsters had communica ted itself to the volunteers, and even in some instances to tho regulars, and the linos wore thus broken, and that the retirement of our forces across Bull’s Run was rendered neces sary. Col. Hunter passed at the same time in a ve hicle, wounded. Ayro’s battery was also re ported as lost. Crowds of carriages and bag gage wagons came rushing down tho road. The telegraph office was dosed against ail private business, and in an hour the alarm had com municated all along tho road to Washington. Gen. McClellan has been summoned to Wash ington, to take command of tho army on the Potomac. Gou. Eoscncranz takes his place, in command of tho army of Western Virginia. TUESDAY’S DESPATCHES. Washington, July 23—Our losses Lave been greatly exaggerated. It is now well ascertained that the killed will fall short of 1,000. The rebels did not follow our retreating forces after they passed Bull Bun. Col. Einstein, of the Twenty-sixth Penn sylvania, returned to the field of battle at eleven o’clock on Suqday night, andhrought off six pieces of artillery, which he deliv ered to the commanding officer on the Po tomac yesterday evening. Co!. Einstein reports that the field was then clear, and not an enemy in sight. The President and Secretary of War arc vigorously at work reorganizing a pow erful army. Within the last twenty-four hours over 60,000 fresh troop, with a number of bat teries, have offered their services and been accepted. A number of regiments have arrived, and every day will bring immense rein forcements to Washington. Ten new regiments will be in Baltimore in route for Washing, by evening. The response from every quarter has bets-most gratifying, and truly patriotic. now sevouty-five years oM, , years dcvukd hid time to curing hid PuriAhoiuio nu j o poor in Now York of tlu-?o druiJfnlcomplaintv, which u: ... tlioii-rJikri vtU'l thoU: Aiiii.s t > aa untimely pr.uo; L- ). . fehlum (hik'd to cuiv nil who hnvu'-ipj*Ut'J to him - lief, ami believing it to bo a Christian's duty to r.-i -thoe abroad, ha well a.> athomo, he will eoml-to ih L ,e require it, a copy of Predcriptkms u.rs, t)3 Maiden Lino, N. V IV r r ib. iu Altoona, by \V. KESSLEU. A Card to the Ladies, Mi. MTONCOX GOLDEN DILLS FOU JfEMAH:. In/titiil'lc in o rrt.rfirig, ■ n:d r» moving \l from xvhakvf r o'l'i-'. r.nd uhc-.tys sums-t/ul cs a yrcvintativc Th-.-r* :io! ii lady living but what at suiuop* rh-dofi. r lif- n« ■a- jn-’t such a inediciao ,u Huj' rsc-j‘3 (Mb :; Tills,” Oacof lho first ladies of Cluster told ;li<> A;; :u th-re that she had received so much benefit from tiu u • of thorn, >ho would to willing to pay $5 a box, rather {lnn to wiihvmt them, if she could m t Uo-rn no U TLo i_ gradients composing tbeso pills arc made known *.o. v. Agmt. They will tell you they arc* ■ perfectly luriii!- -. and yet will do all claimed for the:a. Full and dhrcti’.UH accompany cachbjX. Trice £l.vO j>a L Sold by a. \V. KESSUIU, Dnu-gi.-t, solo Agent f:f -U tooua, Ta. Ladies by s-r-nding him >1.03 ii the Pa.-to;7.‘ . cun have the pills fcvnt to any part of the canmry (c dvntially) by mail, free of postage.’’ Sub] al?o t-y JullN HLAD, Huntingdon, am! by ouc Druggist in every ’..Use? town and city in the rftate. N. It.—The above Pills have been counterfeit-:..!, are! a:. cuTerc.! to LadK'i at prict 5 ranging from *5 cent* to 70 ct-. dear at that.) Lou!; out for then*.. Tho genuine, la-ivs' tor, will boar tho signature of S. D. llowv. solo proprr t r. Trice—>l. Purchase* of the above gentlemen. laid jvaui.l find tho genuine article, and one y,-a may rely upo. J inuary 51,15G1. —ly. KVKUY SUMMER the d: mar.tl f r 110.-tett-.r’s tM-ln t:d Stomach Hitters incrua-o?. It i? fain! bo be the ci’- certain preservation of bodily strength during a p r; • when tho atmosphere is calculated to induce a fueling e latitude and indigestion. Tho worst.casor of Di.irrbr and Dysentery give way to its potent influence. Inuuis-.r: ble porjons, who arc now alive and well, iniiil thank !r -di'covcrtrol this preparation ilia: they have not bovr. away m the harvest of death. Tho Titters i*reco:n:m "b by tho best physicians in tho land. This U the !•• denco of its real valso, because, aa a genera! tliincr. th'j will not speak a word iu favor of advertised propiniti.c 1 They have been compelled t) acknowledge the thuaK tho Bitters upon the community. Sold by all druggie. To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been restored to health iu 3 ■ '■* weeks by a very simple remedy, after Imviag sun.-rc-.! eral with a severe lung aflVction, mul tli.it dr< a! i. • case consumption—is anxious to make known to hhf i sufrvrer.s tlie means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of tho • tiosi used (free of charge,) with the direction? fur pr. pn;;: and using the same, which they will find a sure cur: ff Consumption, Astdma, Baoscains. &c. Thu only oljcct .1 the advertiser i- sending tho Prescription is to bca h f- afllictcd, and spread information which he 'invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try hie dy, aa it will cost them nothing, ami may prove a Id Parties wishing-the prescription will please ;:-.Mre SJ E-.V. EDWARD A. WILSON Wil!:.nr-luti Kiar Caimtv. i Oct. i. *oo.—ly A Card to the Suffering. The Ilev. Wm. Cosgrove, while laboring as a an--- : iu Japan, was cured of Can sumption, whenalPthcrai had failed, by a recipe obtained from a ‘ear:.: * I -d-* residing in the groat city.of Jcdds. This recipe >- great numbers who were suffering from C /asHt-p Bronchitis*, Sore Throat, Coughs and Cells, and the-I - and nervous depression caused by these disorder?. Desirous of bpuofilting otdiers, I will sendthUr wluch I brought homo with me, to alt who tn.-.d it, h charge. Address KEV.W.M. COSGROVE. 439, Fulton Avenue. Brooklyn, .<■ ‘ Tu,'. Grrat Ci-orniNo Emporium or tar t- v: ' Philadelphia possesses tho most splendid flotilla; ’ rinm in llio country. It is splendid as regards the 1 tial structure in Allied tlie.immense business of the liihment is conducted, and it is equally splendid O' ' to its great facilities and vast resources, hut to it- f -1 ' tronsifs chief attractions-are, first, the elegance oft-"’ garments for Gentlemen and Tooths, manufactured :I secondly, the beauty and durability of the material* tho superior excellence ofth« fit, snd lastly the raeJ prices at which the goods an Sold. We refer, in this 1 - cripllon, to none other than tho Brown Slone CHl*; Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Kos. <503 and COS Chestnut ebovo Sixth, Philadelphia, *2, Wc invito special attention to the advertises!- 51 Prof. Wood’s Restorative Cordial and Blood Jlcn-xi 4 ’ another column". For weakuefs and geaciyl del-ii'-C : is nothing like it; it will strengthen, exhilarate. «’' v appetite at once, regnlato the bilious system, aid dig- - and in short, restore tho weakened organs to nil th- - r ■' inal vigor and strength, go valuable a Tonic f- 1 should be iu the hand.; -.1 every invalid and in " : - lly. Reader, trv ir. CONSTIPATION. S, HOWE, d-jtc Pr-jprict 'r, New V> i~. tuW»' Wort«s W«**m Kuttrn Ballad*!* WaUn KXtatß Vwte* Ome* 7 59».« >;spres» fMt .Mail The H( pr«* Tra ISMA Accommu rail The This me w*y *n< Long fo ring th tending the mss extensii fharobt of the ‘ furnish' nscle; Lehigh On the friends was bel< Norrislo April, 1 in Phils on the fi the folio different si Quak held, an twenty < theicrvi to Norri Manayu •crviccs I'rui's grown o s Urge on* for the 11 Ui Christie other, I: Union T who stti Tent no Unde: nearly 1 i.-iters p represci 1,01 l subject tense o: cither p try. T 1 twelve p lute pla season, flve in best to in” the Alton season will bo the Ist: —peril, congreg Three j Messrs English. Cbildrei iu the e F. S. until ne down; a place bt cut min Ilev. nent Mi in the Bujo tied fre o’clock cannon half fan —some been at ever, tl kept at in hono at Buff of whic While w the, acti lectetl f that tl enjoyed day mo Cone of the eoDvint onstrat which defend of exu US to c comma halloo ernac little injure; win cipitsd I'ho li was at upon < dangqj ’> 'dC ft court