P. BA.PR,. Editor and Proprietor, Dr. Hoofland’s HERMAN BITTERS, PBJ3 PARED by uH. O, M JACKSOR, Pbilade: phia, Penn a., IS WOT A BAR ROOM DRINK, SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM OR AN Intoxicating Beverage. BUT A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Vegetable Extract A PORE TONIC. Freo from Alcoholic Stimulants or Injnrlons Drugs. AND Will, EFFICTFALLY CURIT Liver t l oBH|j»fi*».iBii« Dyspepsia and Jaundice. HOOFLAJJD'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CUKE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Norroos Debility. Disease or the Kidneys, and Diseases arising Irom a Disor dered Stomach (fern tiie following Symptom Result^ From Disorders oi the Digestive Organs : Conatira tioc, J.nwa.d fii&a, Eolineud or Dlood to the Head, Aridity of rbc .stomach. Natwea, lieartfattrn. Di-m-uui rhY'Alness or Weight ;n lit 5 Stotnach, -roar Eructations, Sinh- Inror liuttoring at the Pit of the Eton.- cf fe Head . Homed and Fluttering at the Heart. L d mL W hi lIo '‘ Mt s"“ ti ” 1! when in alyiig p forYft, v leicn. Dots or Webs te jJ® *7 fevor and Hull Pain in the c eneiency ef Perspiration, Ye*- 1 of ft and Eyes,Pain in h s„ S M e- Chest, Limtw, Ac. Sudden Flashes ol U eat. Burn ins in the Flesh, Constant iTOJsining3 of Evil and groat Dsp.-es rf io n of Spirit*. HOOFLAiiD'S GERMAN BITTEBB WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD APPETITE, STRONG NERVES, HEALTHY NERVES, steady nerves, BRISK FEELTNGS, HEALTHY FEELINGS, A fiOOD CONSTITUTION, A STKONO CONSTITUTION A HEALTIIT CONSTITUTION, A SOUNO CONSTITUTION will make tue WEAK WILL Ma.EE TH K DELICATE "ILL MAKE THE WILL MAKE THE DEPRRSSKD WILL JttAKE ThK SALLOW i OMPLEIIos WILL MAKE XHB CLEAR A BBI6HX DILL LYE Will prove a blessing in KVEBY FAMILY. Can be used with perfect safety by male old OK OK female, young PAATICUjLAK NOTICE. There arc many preparation* sold under the %aiM 0/ bitters, put up in quart bottle*, compounded Of the cheapest whiskv or common rum, costing jrom it) to it) cents per gallon, the taste disguised by An • Kre or Coriander Seed. This class of Enters has caused and will contin ue to cause, as lone as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard, By tketr use the tysleni w kept continually und& the influence of coholic Stimulants oj the worst kind, the desire for Uquor is created and kept up, and the result is ail the horrors attendant upon a drunkard’s life and death. Beware or them. - For those who desire and will have d Biquor' Bitters, we publish the following receipt. Qet One Bottle Hoolland's German Bitten and mix with Three UaarU ol Good Brandy ® r Whisky, and the result will be a preparation that will far excel \n medicinal virtues and true’ excellence a«p oj the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cowl much less, ,/Ji/L> have all the virtues of Hootland'ft connection with a good article of Liquor, at a much less price than these inferior preparations will cost you. . (jDBUCiTE CHILDREN, Those suffejini from MAKASJIL’S, wasting away, with fjcarcei* any flesh on their ijones are corad in h very short time; oue bottle in such owes, will have a most surprising effect tr* H "£ J * i - KesuTUhg from fevers ot anj kind—These Bitters wiLi reDew your strengih m a very short time FtVtR AADAGIt. Tho ohiils .win not return if these* Bitters are used 2 tNofcorsofc in a Fever and Ague District should be without them. From Hev. J. A>u>v=C. JR. Jaofeoh, ot this city, becaufe 1 wac prejudiced against them for mauy >jearB, under tne impreasion that they were onteffy an alcoholic mixture. I am indeut ed to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Bsq , fur the removal of this prejudi o by proper testa, and for encouragement to try them, when suffering from g f e ?. t ?4 u f jL,ag CoDt uiued debility. The use of thr^.oswp® oi these Bitters, at the beginning w tbesre**rtt year, wa£ f.-ilowod by evideut relief and restoration to a degree of bodily acd mental vigor which I had not felt f r «ix months before, and had almost uc.paired oiiegcuning. I there* fore thank God and iny friend *or ciroct ng me to the use of them Philadelphia, June 23,1&-. J. NEW Tu.N iiKuWiN ATTENTION SOEDIEBS, AND the friends of soldiers Wbooll the attention of all saving relations of “S 7 t 0 .»• fact that “HOOP LAN?. Fill oara nine tenths of the dikgascs induced by exposures an S- priva tions incident tooaini) life, fn the lists, publish ed almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival ol tho Blot, it Will be notioed that a very large pro pomdnaresuffering from debility. Every oase efthat k'nd can be readily cured by Hoofland's Herman Bitters, Wehavo no hesitation in stating “Wr 11 lease O.fters were fTeely used among our eoldtera hundreds of lives might bo saved, that otherwise would be lost , Hrri ll r receiving thankful lot- M.tam.ufl'nn.n ihearmy and hospitals, who mu' Sik rwored to health by the use of these HiuenTeent to them hr their friends BEW AEEOF COUNTERFEITS See that the Signature ol ■ C. M. JACK-tnxr” i. on the WKArPER of each Bottle ° PHICJiIi. Large siie £l,OO per Bottie, or Half Ho*. ssd)o Mediain e>i*e 75 •' or Half Dor $4,00 The Large Size, on aocount of the quantitv Die Bottles hold, are much the oheaper. De Should your nearest druggist not have the ar tfoie. do not be put off by aiyt'of the intoiftjitog preparations that may be offered in its place, but by forward, soourely pocked 681 JONES & EVANS, (Successors to C. M. Jackson A C 0.,) P rop rietors. SM** 1 * d® 4 dealers in 9ftTT tows m tho United states, no 18 .daw '^' : ! ’ a!j Great Discovery. MKEL’S BITTER WINE OF IRON. Weak atomachs. General Debility Indigestion Acidity oi the Stomach, and for all Smses resuming a Ton Jo. T® s WIS* ISCIUBES THE HOST SMS ■ TS. k W 'ffioimi Balt of Iron we p“s -■ of Magnetic Oldie oombined with Hie most energetic of vegetable tonics; Yeltnw Perayian Baft. The effect in many cases of de of an f Dd eeDer ?l Prostrations, « nt °? D"™. combined with our valnab.o Jfevre Tome, is most happy. It any mens the appet’te, raises the pulse, takesof t^ n l°nH^5 flsbbl « es ik ro - nioTes the P alor of debifff ty f.t na ** Ves florfd vigor to the oountenanceT Do yon 3$ W » ? Do yon J£t£ feelwefi P" ****** » X>o you want to get rid of nevrouanesß? Do-yen want energy ? Do you want to sleop well ? If yoifdo 'try * & brißir and Tifforotu feeling ? KUNKEL’S BITTER WINE OF IRON. It coft nd • wna,ble “ \ Tonio Mfdicine. nlfiii rJ n htt J e * glre ? tone t 0 the stomach, ren ovates the system and prolongs life, I now onlv ask a trial of this valuable tonio. Counterfeits. BIITEifW ? I ? N-T 0 np Ti T^*l!^ £ S KUNKLK’S SftiMT i >VJ^ E . OF , IK ;N is the only sure and effectual remedy in iho Known world for the per fht?f nt cure 0* pl/te oi the proprietor’s signature UESEKAL DBPOT Wo. 118 Market at., Harrisburg, Pa, For aaip by Dr. KEYSEK. Agpnt, MO WOOD BTREJET. f|EDICAL CARD y.\ DaKuLKj'IK. _M. u.. Froii; tbe Medical Faculty of Pane Franc.-' Intern Kesi.ient Phjrficiao' of Hotel Dicu Oamt* llwrilak Jrc. Dare of Oiploms it* hlht. ? rrsmt of nervousness ar dd. • neuralgia a-(i nek headache tUeo* Iq.ac.la,) a.tended with n.- mplefe ?uece.-TKUP, besides many be fore and alter marriage through him have been Saved much Buffering, anx.ety, mortification «kc bpermatorrhea or Doeturaal oini sums, are com pletely curei in a very short space of time by bn now remedies.whicharo peculiarly his own They are comp unds fr m the Vegetable Kingdom, having seen tae ta.la.y of me .v. ercurial treat men*, he ha* abandoned it and substituted the vegetable, i-emale diseases are t.eaied wrh marßed success—Having had ov»r forty years 140; experience in tneir treatment in hospitals ot both the Uid world and in me United States, leaje hitn to say to all wi.h a lair trial, health and happiness will again bloom on the now —palled cheek. Trifle no longe- wi;b Hunt banks and quacks, but come and be cured. Consumption and all it? kindred disease?, oi which so m > nj- an nually unr countries, can now be relieved providing they attend to it in time. I'u : panic ■uiars can be had o: :uy treatment by , a (Copy of the Medical Adviser, which is given grat is to all mat apply. Having tue i dvantage of lover lorty years experience and observation con fcrquetuly, ho has superior skill in the treatment fof Bpeotai diseases, and who is daily cousu ted by jthe profession, as wail as rec.nuuended by res* ipeotabio citizens, publisher?, prop ietors of ho- E"'ls, ic. (Jflice. >ss amithiield street, near Dia ond street, frivaie communications irom all {parts of the Iniou strict.y a-.tended to. Direct ito J „ , JiuX 1 «eB-3y Pittsburgh i’ot: olfi-e. BTROA6 BTOCT LIVELY CLEAR 10,000,000 SAVED. GLE ABON’B m.IKAfEK YlTlit 'Wi'RJI Fflbli for t’he BA . ▼ ▼ by, heat water cr Bleep herbs, Ac , for the Pick, make warm water for shaving or tody, cook ia few oysters, boil or iry egg?, make tea ar.d col ;fee, toast broad, £c.,tSc , in less time and expense :than by any other mean? known. Used 00 any Jarnp without "bscuring the light. Price2s eoiu, iby man pontage paid, 5; FAMILY COAL, :t ‘hand aa tdNuif : i'' j * DgEBO^STKJF ART £ CO. IPOHI.AND’fi I‘KIUES Double Sole and Doable Upw— Hoota, *4; do do Dress Boots, $3, MeoVJwSbhe Sole heavy batoorajs.a 90; Congress Salters, $2 25: Meocv ißroKang of edl kinds from $1 50 ■kc so i tVomeiis Morocoo i ee ! ’» Double ' Sole jgwed D 6 .® l ’--mi? en , B Morooco Bewed heel Brtmcirala *1 onstoSSnade sowed neel Boots, $2; Women s Cougress Gaiters, 90c. Also a very large assortment ofliissec’ andChil- at low prioes, at NO. 98 MARKET STREET 2d door from sth street CHEAP WALL PAPERB- BRA UTI - Wail Paper still soiling at 16 cents, for sale ter W. P. marmkt.i? otfltfr-- 87 Wood st. :: uJLi . _ vis Medical. FOR THE CURE OF IMPORTANT TO UDIES " GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY, HARVEY’S fIHRONO THERM FEMALE PILLS H^i*JSF E^ TET FAILEBjWHM , l “0 direotionshave been strictlyfollowed.) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE n^^V* 10 T,‘S m t 0 P®rfoot health when thhwfoS Affeotions, Prolapsus Uteri, can,™!' Kn th6r Wonk , noss °f the Uterine Or aoKMiZt n Plll 3- ar ® Perfectly harmless on the 5“ ™' ">t dtotreas; at the they act as a charm, By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring ■j*! 10 a bejdthy oondltion, and by bring matter l frn™ “i? f ponod with Regularity, no Sf ™ r Jf oni , wha s aattio the ob-trnction may frS Jh, 11 ' 1 however. NOT be taken the aide a h . ° r f k nr “ onlhs °f Pregnanoy. though the rSmlt °' hor timo ' “ “ i3 ° a ™ a *« wonid^e DOLLAR?* etrau -‘as 60 Pilla i PRICE, ONE dr. HARVEY'S treatise R 0,.!^ eaaes ?[ p o, I P P-agnancy, Miscarriage, rfX,| DBMi ' sterility, Reproduction, and Abnaes VATK Mnnr i ri e . n ; rV^y?.^ o LAD IES’ Pnl- ATK MEDICAL ADVISER, a pamphlet ofTO ,‘ Bnt reR t 0 ao y address »ix eents re quired to pay postage; orJArfP. 6 - o' 11 * a u d will bo Mnt by mail »nS fi e. 6Dtltt i y ’ w ben desired, sictjEgLy sgiLgp, and prepaid on receipt of money by J. littY/.N, Af. i>.. General Agent, ; ~N V ' ,f 5 street, New York. •S-t. old by all te pnnfipal Druggists. Joseph Fii-minif, Druggisr, carter of the MArkRtK - Pittsburgh. JliSi HUM LONT ! IIOW RESTORER 1 AJutt Pukhe/icd. in a tented envelope. Price 6cU E ECT ERE ON I H EN ATU R E treatment and radical cure of Bpormatorr-’ hma, or beminal Vi oakness. Involuntary Ends Hons, sexual Debility, anu impediments to Mar mge generally Nervousness, Comsamption. Ep -I.^- aI,, , i fit * Mental and Physioal Incapacity, resulting lrom Seli-aonse, CmERT. Ivory Handled Knives Car. or? Cocoa do do Forks , do do Square Waiters lajighflh Tea Tray* Crumb Brusho* ‘ Sl 'o / 'n Trays Crumb Trays Dish U.-vr?r ■ Chafing Oisbes Jasb Coflee Biggins d \^'« u,Br!j Colioo Caiotiert rjrTnt Coffee Pots Nut Crackers « ats I Hound Waiters Bread Basket# I Cork Screws VVine Coolers j Knito Sharpeners Kfilfigeraiura | Water Coolers, dto. t'OB THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jars Water Carriers ioot Baths Chamber Bnokets i?^ nfB HathB Bowls and Pitcbora Matrons Brurbet Has Shades Shaving Nursery Shades Brona Match Holders! do Lamps r lower Stands . Clothes Whiskes Nursery Hefrigerator# do Hampers Wax Tapers | Night Lights. mS€ELLAIiEOUf». Library steps Door Mute \ lenna F;ah Hlobcc Vestas Bird Cages Meat Safes \ iiiotte Pocket Knives Cp.rd de V isue Frames, Flack# Camp Knives j Camp Portlolios. And everything PertAinlne a well appointed Housohoio. 6TOKK alre prices at the NKW KAY & RICHARDS *0- 80 FIFTH STREET, irst door below the Exchange Bank, goods delivered free of charge in the city, Allegheny, Birmingham, Manohoster. I)u -queane borough, etc. agls-law The Howe Sewing Machine. Invent*,*! i.l.'i. Perfected l.Huu |» EpiVM TRIBfTE FKOM Al l. cIT 0 V er - f wl . n ' Machines, at the World’s Fair, lShk, whue the i-mger Sewing Machine reooivod an honorab.e mention on its merits; and Wheel er A H lison s a modal for its dovioe, oalled "Cir cular hook. Ihe Howe Sowing Machine, was awarded apiamnm (to an English Exhibitor.) as the nasi for all l urposeson exhibition. Our light- V -1 irn? uar Washington City, Aug. Sth, 1R63.J *v hbruab, By sntieactory evidence presented V *5® .andereigoed, ithas been made to appear ‘he EIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PlfTT’- BORGH. m the Oorty of Alleyhony and State 01 Fennsylvanta haatleen daly organised under and according to the requirements of the Act 0/ congress, entitled “aj Act to provide a National wtrrency, secured by 9 pledge of United Htates stocks, and to providc-for the circulation and re ?o®? ptlo A thereof,” approved February 26th, 1 tj* “as oomplid with all the provisions of said Aflt_ required t> bo complied with before commencing the busiieB3 of Ban sing, Now Therkfobk, f, fluph McCulloch, Coinp cr ?j e t2i, t“° Current, do nereby oertify that the RlTßfl? ST NA 'Pif\ L Ea NK of PITTS i>y KGH. county of Allegheny and State of Penn syivaoia, is autaomid to commence the business of Banking under tha Act aforesaid. in testimony whtfeof witness my hand and seal of office, this sti day of August, IBfi3* HUQU McCULLOCH. 1 Ma . r Comptroller of the Currency. The First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., LATK PITTSBURGH TRUST COSPA* Capital $400,000, with privilege to In. crease to $1,000,000. . The Pittsburgh Trost Company having organ ised under the act to provide a National Cur- As first national E PITTSBURGH, would respectfully Drifted * of Notes. I)rafis,BilUof Exchange, Jco.. reoeive money on deposit and buy and sell Exchange on all parts or the country. ‘ The niccese whichh.« : ended the Pittaboreh irust company rinoe its organisation in will we belive be a sufficient guarantee that business entrusted to the netr organisation will receivo toe some prompt attentio 1 Having a very extensive correspondence with flanks ana Bankers, throughout the coantry, we believe we ran offry unusual facilities to thoso who do business with us The business will bo c.mluoted by the same officers and directory dr&ROTORfI: Jemea Laaghcn, in. K. Nimiok. n iY 8 ' i Slexander Speer, j drands G. Bailey. Thof. Wightmen | Alex. Bradley. Samuei Rea. JA &SUiAUGHLIN. President, i < 1. SCULLY, Cashier. Angust 6th, 3863;d K kU'k ERW *HD Loin vatic ", o°in, Rani Notes, and Govern meot . eventie,. Collevtmn? promptly attended aril si, ' vk **. BKStXSD SOTKS Certificates of Indebtedness. tors CernficAtoe. 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, --nd ell Otnorjiovn'.injent sec os, bouirh: oy W, H. WILI.IAMS & £O. 7 tnn.r.fn.;d Wood street, corner of Third. AMEBHAA HOl^E I s THE WBBMT U ASD BEST AR liufcoJSjJw. SiuclftD-i. Ue routes of travel. It contains all tbo tuodern im provements, and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation ef tbe traveling public. The sleeping room* are large and well ventilated; tbe suites of rooms are well arranged, and oom* plotciy furnished for families and liiage traveling parties, and the hon v e wilJ continue te be kepi u s first a first-class Hotel in every respevt. Telegraph in the bouse to all parts of the coun ty.- _ JJENKY KICE, Proprietor. Boston. Sept. ISS3. ROVER A BAKER'S Premium Sewing Machines, THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL i£vor Awarded to Sewing Machine, in Illinois. These machines were award «d the Highest Pre mium-, over all competitor*. t->r (he Beet fhmih Seicing Machine*, the Beet Manufacturing Ma , chine*, and tho HttH Machine Work, -it the fol lowing staik fair* »»isg3: Hew York State Fair. First Premium n r family machine. First Premium f'r doube-tbruad machine. First Premium for machm© work. Vermont State Fair. First Premium lor family machine, first Premium lor manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine work. lowa State Fair. First Premium for fami'y machine. First Premium icr manufacturing machine. First Premium lor machine wo-k. Michigan State Fair. First xremium lor family machine. First Premium for manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine wort. Indiana State Fair. Fim Premium for maohine for aU purpose!. rirst Premium ior machine w<,rk lUitwie Stale Fair. First Premium for maohine for all purpose, rirst Premium lor w chine work Kentucky Stale Fair. First Premium for ma-hinefor all purposes First Premium for machine wo*k. Pennsylvania State Fair. Premium for manu acturing maohine rH A/ rol 9, iu,zl for beautiful machine work*. Ohio State Fair. First Premium for maohine work. And at the following Coontj Fairs : Chittenden Co. ( Vl > Agricultural Society' Jirst Premium for lamily sewing machine. * trst Premium for manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine work, Champlain Valley ( Vt.) ApnculturalSociety. Frrst Premium for lamily machine. First Premium for manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine work. ■ Hampden Co, \Mae* ) Agricultural Society, Diploma for lamily machine. Diploma lor maohino work. rFranklin Oo (A. Y.) Fair. First Premium for family machine, Fi-U Premium for manufacturing machine. Queen * Co iN. Y,) Agricultural Society. Fir t Premium lor family machine. Washington Co. (.V. Y,) Fair, ■ First Premium for family machine. Saratoga 00. (N. Y t ) Fair. First Premium for family machine. Mechanic* Institute (Pa.) Fair, First Premium tor machine for all purposes First Premium for machine work. The above comprises all the Fairs whinh ih« GROVKR& BAKER were exMbit! ed this year. At nearly all of them the leading Sewing Machines were in competition. . The work made upon the Grover A Baker Sew ing machine has reoeivei the First Premium at every State Fair in the United State where it has been exhibited to this date. Sales Rooms, No. i* FIFTR ST. Pittsburg Pa. oc2yi2md*w A. F. CHATuNEY, Agent. LAK6£ STOCK OF NEW SHOES AT DIPFENBACHBH’B, SO. 1# FIFTH STKKJBT, i mbnuisg Gent’s. Ladies, .Misses and Children's wear 5 n great variety. J IsFRECEIVED- Laird's Bloom of Youth for the complexion and skin* Drake e genuine Plantation Bitterg. Ayer’s Cherry. Pectoral and Mrs. Allen *6 Hair Restorer and ZylobaJsum. Wiahart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Stearling Ambrosia for the Hair. Holloway's Family Medicine®, Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher. All of Dr. Jayne’s Family Medicines, Pure Glycerine and Honey Soaps. Glycerine Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped hands, face, at _ GEO. A. KELLY’S Wholesale and Retail Drug- fa to re, oci4 No. 69 Federal st., Allegheny. Removal ox jjvkby stable. The undersigned "having removed nis lave- Sfatahle from the rear of the Scott House, utne&r e comer of First and SiaUhfield street, W. G Conn a oid stand, is prepared to furnish camahek Dwna and eadaleborsesupon the shortest no- SSL k«P‘.Uvmj reasonable of prtkßinteii sel&6md DAILY POST. DAILY POST-ADVANCED BATES. One year, by mail Six months " Three ** •* One •• One week, delivered in theoity... Single oopiee To agents per hundred A Rebel View of .Edward Everett’s Gettysburg Oration. From the Richmond DLepuoh. November 28. Edward Everett’s oration at Gettysburg is what might have been expected of that unreal, metaphorical, moonlight orator. It matters little to him what the facts are so he has full scope for fancy, imagina tion and rhetoric. He is always at home when dealing with dead men, and never so happy as on funeral occasions. He de lights to water the flowers of his fancy with the blood of the brave, and his im agination runs riot when it can strike its roots into the mold of sepulchers. Her vey’e “Meditations among the Tombs’’ seem to be the model of his funeral elo quence. “A dainty plant is the ivy greern, creeping over dead men’s graves, I ween." Everett would be glad to have a Gettysburg every month, if he could be selected to recite what others have done. His ambition does not consist in perform ing virtuous actions himself, but reporting them. When he can sing his elegaic and sentimental commonplace over the dull, cold ear of death, he is quite enraptured. Much as he admires his dead heroes, he admires much more his description of their achievements, and would infinitely rather describe others than be himself atnong the described. Edward Everett began life a Unitarian preacher, and is still a Unitarian, reject ing the Scripture doctrine of human de pravity, which never had a better illustra tion than his own character. Laying aside preaching he took to politics, join ißg the Whig party, while his brother joined the Democratic, the better to play into each other’s hands. There never was any more reality in the man's politics than his religion. The man himself is glittering and hollow as a soap bobble. He is as cold as a frog. There is nothing genial or generous about him ; no sympathy with any earthly thiog except Edward Everett. It would be idle to deny biaj a respectable degree of scholarship, a fine fancy and a glib tongue. He can work out by lamp light a brilliant oration, and he can deliv er it. after a thousand private rehearsals in a style to briog down the house. But there are few County Court lawyers, who, in the close hug of unpremeditated debate, oqnld not lift the oratorical dandy ont of his boots, and-break every bone in his body. And as to war itself, when heroes have sucn a strong hold upon his imagi nation, iiu would rather be at Gettysburg now than then I He may use very fine figures ho would have cut in front of Pick ett’s division. Any old woman with a for this eulogist of' the brave in the field oi arms. He expresses in his Gettysburg oratioD the confident belief that every Southern Btate, South Carolina included, wouldvcto now, and at any period of the war would have voted, if allowed a fair expression of public opinion, for the Union. That is Mr. Edward Everett’s belief. Well, a man may believe any thing. We believe Edward Everett is a great liar. He may not think so. We confess it is a matter of opinion. Bat when he makes such an as sertion, a liar or a fool he must be, and we do not thiuk him a fool. That, also, we confess, is a matter of opinion. At any rate, there are many strange beliefs in the world. The Chinese believe every man has six souls. Most people would believe Edward Everett, at least, had not one. Not five years ago he was pointing the most terrific pictures of the results of Blaok Republican sncoess. Now he is the black est of the Black Republicans. His sonl, if he ever had one, has been disposed of to Abraham Lincoln, who repays him by letting him play off rhetorical fireworks at Gettysburg, which are very brilliant no doubt, but not quite equal to the pyrotech nics which will oelebrate Edward Everett’s demise in that region where hypocrites wail and gnash their teeth. We will not argue the question with Mr Edward Everett whether the people of the South, if left to themselves, would vote for the old Union. Suppose he in duces his master Abraham Lincoln to try the experiment. We ask no more. Let him call off his bloodhonuds from every Southern State, disband his military and permit us to do the Bame, and then, with out a bayonet from Mason and Dixon’s line to the Gulf, let the people of the Southern Btatea vote for or against the Union I Let him begin the experiment with even the border States of Maryland ard Missouri I Will he do it? He would sooner cut off his right hand. Abraham Lincoln understands, if Mr. Edward Ev erett does not, that the Union is a dead cock in the pit, and that he has killed it with his own hands. No matter what the original merits of the quarrel, the Yankee mode of conducting this war has made the union of fire and water a more practi cableaohievement than the reunion of the Northern and Southern States. The question of subjugation is one question ; the question of voluntary reunion no question at all. If a vote could be taken in the Southern States whether we should reunite with the bloody murderers of our sons amj brothers, or with the Emperor of Prance or Austria, or the Queen of England, there would be one universal shoot of acclamation for Europe. There is no nation on the earth which is so heartily detested and execrated in thp Confederacy ae the batcher nation of the North. Voluntary reunion with them 1 A union with hyenas, vampyrea and thugs is about as probable and practicable. Proposed Substitute for the Ohrla- tlan Churoh. At the Annual Meeting of the Ameri can Anti 81avery Bociely, held in the city of New York it was resolved that the com pletion of another decade of the Society’s existence Bhould be marked by a special pnblic meeting devoted to a general re view and survey ol the cause, to be held in the city of Philadelphia on the 8d of December, “then and there co eele brate, in an appropriate manner, the thir tieth —and we wonld fain hope the final anniversary of its formation.” Ag the terms of the resolution thus contemplate a speedy dissolution of the society on the supposition that its specific labors are about to terminate with the overthrow of slavery in the United States, a correspon dent of the National Anti-Slavery Stand ard, commended by that journal as “a clergyman of unimpeachable orthodoxy, ’' protests against any Buoh determination, and proposes that the said society shall perpetuate its aseful existence in Older to take the place now filled by the Chris :tian Charch. He says: “Probably there is not on earth a body of people, embracing men and woman of I ?. uc “ rß lmement and intelligence, who at this moment are so entirety/ree, as yon Garrisonian Abolitionists. I say yon, for wane my abolitionism dates back to 1831, ave not acted with yonr sooiety in the of votl ng, and have been therefore! outside of your organization. The anspi hereB 7' »hich still enslaves many worthy men in Charch organizations, you ' scont, and treat as the idle wind which yon respect not. Yon allow no society of men, either political or ecclesiastical, Protestant or Popish, to hamper yonr conscience and stand between yon and yonr God. Yon enjoy the fall measure of Christian liberty which Paul enjoined upon his brethren when he said, 'Let no man judge you in meat and drink,’ etc. Now, the object of this communication is to suggest, whether, instead of disband, mg as a society and going into a state of disintegration, you ought not to continue your existence, locate branch societies in every neighborhood and hold monthly! meetings for matual improvement, and for the attainment of that Christian perfection iiro a 81DCera long for. While whole Chnrcheß have gone into open apostacyby taking sides with the oppressor, and justifying the system which violates every precept of the decalogue, 7i n ’ " ho , h ? v ® oever called yourselves me Church, have remained faithful to God and his Christ, and the interests of Christian morality. Thus you furnish to the men of candor and of thought the beet type of a Christian Church which the world now sees—a. Church without a dom- ’ mating priesthood and a procrnetean creed, but whose members are all free trom the restraints and the traditions of men, and are kings and priests unto God. tf yon had your monthly meetings scatter ed throughout the country, where it was Known that honest, earnest, and intelligent men met for counsel and co operation, they would furnish a home for those who, disgusted with the hypocrisy and treason of so many of the ecclesiastical organiza tion, are now in the condition of Noah's dove, which found no rest for the sole o' her toot, ' ‘‘Would it not be well to make this a topic of discussion at Philadelphia? Bring on Theodore Weld, and Theodore ltlton, and Gernt Smith, and the other Good Bamantans of the day, who rrjoice in the freedom wherewith Christ has made them free, and instead of two days, spend a whole week in council. What a blessing to those of ns who will form the audience to hear the illnstriona men of yonr society speak on the signs of the times, and give their opinions as to what Christianity and onr country now require at onr hands Most appropriately waß it at Philadelphia where yonr society of brotherly love was organized to break the bonds of the slave. Moat appropriately will it be the place for assembling all the liberators together to devise means for liberating the conscience and intellects of men every where 1 ’ As the Garrisonian Abolitionists have always pretty equally divided their mal edictions between slavery and the Chris is entirely logical in arguing .that TBey should not disband because the former of theße'institntions is about to disappear. As the Church, however, is, in the words of Beza, “an anvil which has worn out many a hammer,” and among them some much stronger than that wielded by onr modern iconoclasts, we think the friends of Christianity need be in no great ap prehensions of the rivalship with which it is threatened by the American Anti-Sla very Society. Beport on the Fashions. “Beau Hackett,” who does up the re porting for the Chicago Post, thus tells hig experience as a fashion reporter: I commenced at the foot of Lake street to do the fashions. I went through the great union depot from one end to the Other, and np stairs and down, bnt I could find no millinery store there. 1 then struck out boldly up Lake street, and came to a large house nearly opposite a large house on the opposite side of the street. I am thus precise in giving localities, that the public msy know where the best mil linery store is to be found. A reliable gentleman, to whom truth is a greater stranger than fiction, told me that the seo ond Btory of the large house on the oppo site side of the Btreet was a bonnet and straw goods establishment. That WBS the information I was looking for, and I bound ed np stairs “Like a wild gaselle,” if I may be allowed to institute a compar ison. At this time I was absorbed in deep meditation, thinking how 1 should begin iny article, and whether I should puff any body. I was abstracted, I think, and I sailed up the stairway with my body bant forward about nineteen degrees from the perpendicular, a pencil under my arm and a reporter’s book .over my right ear. I reached the head of the stairs suddenly jnasmuoh as I wag going very rapidly, an<. as a consequence of my abstractedness or something else. I drove my head plump into a bouuet that the proprietress was showing to a customer. I was terribly frightened, and tried to stammer an apol ogy, but it was no go. The proprietress looked reaping machines at me. I threw my pencil down and begged pardon for smoking in her presence, thinking it was a cigar. Told her I hoped I hadn’t smash ed anything, and she smiled a little and naid I hadn’t. Then I felt better, and told her I was a reporter. Then she looked imilder than ever, and said “Oh, indeed!” and immediately afterward she became in sufferably inquisitive, asked me a volley of incomprehensible questions, and stared at me all the time, as though she was count ing the plaits in my Bhirt ruffles, or the links in my watch chain, or the brilliants m my breastpin, or anything else you like. “Are you long hand or short hand?” she asked. “Neither,” said I, “I’ m a new hand and I rather dislike the business, ag far m I’ve got,*’ The proprietress oonduoted me through a long hall into a large room ocoupied by about twenty bonnets and sixty milliners, saleswoman, etc. I did not look at the bonnets much for the first half hour, but devoted myself exclusively to taking an inventory of the young ladies. “This is a charming bonnet —golden dun—Marie Stuart front,'' said the lady. in-chief. v “Yes, she is," I replied ? “bat her hair is a little too red.” I discovered my mistake when it was too late to correct it. That’s my look. As soon as the divine little milliners learned who I was, they gathered around me in ft circle, and ail were aaxioiu to see who canid say the most and the best things. One was descanting upon the beauties of a chip bonnet, and anoth.! handed me a bunch of grapes to examine. Uit one of the napes, and got nymouth fell of broken glass. Then I thought I would rather report a camp jmeeting timn *PjWjp ,t, and I. mastered my courage and fePQtkcr note .io my jjK sharp.) My tongue oiea mammy, and I spoiled my bettem,- ESTABLISHED 1842. broidered handkerchief winim? Mood. The circleß diminished, and the (p f r u haps 1 akonld gay bevy) came It * >8 8 a “ *° waatfresh aireevere- fk . ny fe O closa .room atmosphere oppressive. creator* *?., bea, ! t j ftll .” said a charming 11 T.V® S * de ?f dnok of a bonnet," si Is it a wild dock?'! aaidLi “Vva huA enough of wild ducke, eapecfallyir theF bilongto a man by the name of Drake. " T £r loe ’ oev enty five-dollargj" she con* tifaned, paying about as littuTattenrion to Sp““ man 9^c2 .1 asked her if she would i n small lots, and how much One of the straws would come to, but beforal had finished * thL q g n et‘ Qa 8 WM '«?**■* m danger of being mushed. They pile! tomms upon me till I had both armsfall the top ones began to fall off, and. ,erery time I stooped to pick up one I dropped two. It required some .ekillfal engineering to keep from being eognlph-' edm the ocean of crinoline that aorronndi i ed me, and in making a desperate!effort i. to escape from one particular billow that came fearfully near plunged bofll feet into a magnificent Trehoh chid 1 * net (t hat was the Same Of it) with &Mta» - otnart or Louisa Jane Bnsan Smith ifront, , I forget which. There waa another.cragh Of glass artificials, a bunch pf wheat!™'' blnshsd f 0 fl th Dr, i and . a ' fine r'ose blushed for the last-time. The milliners all screamed—the ctrole wan broken ;j3ome-j rushed one way and some another? and some rushed in an opposite direction. ' i rnshed to tbo-window and distance to the ground •’with my mathe matical eye. I had oot madß up my mind exactly, when a ten year pld pld, whom I had not seen before, (I think she was an apprentice) sung out in a shrill voioe, Mb says if yon don’t pay for the last sbirt she made for you ahelll prosecute you m the court-house.” I should have been prond to know that v 1 bad an acquaintance there if I had hot been in a harry. I threw myself out on the sidewalk without breaking a bone, •, I still live. When, next Igo to report a millinery affair, I shall go in a fall mat of armor. i (’ L T MA K D I* * JSJtOHIHi Steui to (Jneeaitowii aid IdierpwL The First Class power ul 8 san.-hlp.; Ninos i KIKATBOH, I yuj- BA *i ntoa iev £° rk «T«ry alternate Wednesday, fajanSE S?®, every, Alkniate Froai New York to idyerpooi,>3sinearrenSfT'- 9 mb 1 1 :uTuh£?bE ® . Ttf.s Agt» - y —in Passagefrom England * Ireland $21,00. ; EUBOPEAI 46$ICt/ S- Jt... THOMAS H. KATTIBAS, w'yflKiiEß Burpp*anAgent. m«onuns»iie- in any n 5? 6l iV . 1 ® IndianspoHs and OlnoinnaH ?f Uro *Sh Also. Agrafe for the old Blaok Star • Having soraovded the above in ftMJbiropeni! , 'oi, i ;f . * -tS. \\C. All Desoripttoiu Hflw fipifeiiii^ M. MENTZBR’S, .•* RIP- -.'.7 04 MABKKT BTBSET, BLACK AND FANCY ait.frH, 1 FRENCH MERINOS, REPP MERINOS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, BALMORAL BB3BTB, FLANNELS, OOTOTBY BLAHEBTB, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS; M.innmnß*;' ; ' FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ImheetagtoMftwHei Woolen Druggeto and Cnunb Cloths, WINDOW SHADES, Tabie and Plano Cowers, Boss, Mate, Stair JBotfa, dfea. tmrtx daxs, and are new (dHhg at LESS TEAS UABXIIACTURBiUf P&JCBB, MTABLAND, COLLINS & GO. Ho*. 71 and 7* FIFTH BT., hove*** “d DUpatoh Building. f|K. 8K0n.30. n gtaTHFIELD Imjpnnty of the Blood, BkiaDiaesM*. aS??hI Si Kmptions. Tetter, Rtnsworm Memorial T)S eaaee, Seminal WeaknM. Kl« hS2™.. 1 ™ p JMSrSfcSSrilßi —. “tots P v «— .3nE. TNsjnwSi ' POPLDfSi' MHnketat.