w. PKTTKMGIIX &CO M KOW, KilW YOKE, and 6 ST ATE STREET, BOSTON arc our agents forth© Daily and Weekly Post in those cities, and aro au thorised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for w at our Xotoeel Rates. MONPAY MORNING, SEPT. 14. «I!J AP HBIGHBOBHOOI) INTELLIGMCB DAILY AND WEEKLY POST, The Daily and Weekly Post can hereafter be procured at the News Depots of J. W. Pittock and Frank Case, Fifth street, with or without wrappers. Daily 8 cents; Weekly 5 cents. Meeting of the Democratic Com mittee of Correspondence. Pursuant to the published call of the Hon. Chas. Shaler, Chairman, the com mittee connvened at the St. Charles hotel, in the city of Pittsburgh, atll o’clock,a. m. on Saturday, September 12th, 1863. On motion, D. H. Hazen, of the 2d ward, Pittsburgh, was elected permanent Secre tary of the committee. The following resolutions were submitted and adopted: Resolved, That the Committee of Cor respondence Bhall hereafter hold regular meetings on every Wednesday and Satur day, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at the Allegheny Connty Democratic Club Room, corner-of Fifth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh. Resolved, That the several Committees be, and they are hereby requested to meet at the Allegheny Connty Club Room on Wednesday next, at 11 o’clock, b. m., for the purpose of organization. Resolved, That the Secretary furnish to the Secretary of the State Central Com mittee the names and post office address of every member of this Committee. Resolved, That this Committee approve of the Union Club meetings of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City, Manchester and other Democratic clubs, and that we will co operate with said clubs in said meetings. Rvsolved, That the Committee on Fi nance be, and it is hereby instructed to disburse' no moneys raised for the purpose of conducting the pending important po litical campaign, except upon the written order of the Chairman, countersigned by the Secretary. Resolved, That all Democratic clubs in the county be, and they are hereby re quested to forward the Secretary of this Committee, the names of their officers and their plaoes of meeting. Resolved, That the Chairman and Sec retary of this Committee be, and they are hereby instructed to prepare and publish an address to the Democracy of Alle gheny county. Resolved, That the thanks of this Com mittee be, and they are hereby tendered to HBrry Shirls, Esq., for hD kindness in permitting the Committee to meet at his house this day, and for his gentlemanly courtesies extended to the Committee. Resolved, That the Democratic papers of Allegheny county be, and they are here by requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting, and to send copies of the papers containing the same to the mem bers of this Committee. CHAS. SHALER, Chm'n D. H. Haze.v, See. COMMITTEES —FINANCE. George W. Cass, Ohio twp. W. J. Kuntz, All. city, Simon Johnston, 3d ward, Pitts, Christopher Zug, Pitt twp, Samuel McKee, Birmingham. Henry Sprowl, All. city. ORGANIZATION. James A. Gibson, Pine twp, Wm. McCngue, Lnwrenceville, J. W. Patterson, South Pitts. W. L. Kunlz, All. city, Hugh Rafferty, Baldwin, T. A. Spence, lot ward, Pitts, W. T. Dunn, Bth Charles Strain, E. T. Ward, D. H- Hazen, W, T. Dudii. X AT* KALIZATICN John Hancock, Victor Scriba, * Reserve Iwp, Daniel Wirtz, Wilkins twp, W. J. Montgomery, 3J ward, Pitts, John Swap, All. city. Absent of a Supposed Thief. —A man named McMillen, was arrested on Satur day evening and taken before Alderman Donaldson, charged with having Btolen a gold watch, the property of a Mr. Press ley. It appears that McMillen offered the watch for sale to a man named Carr, who at once recognized it as the property of Pressley, andas McMillen conldgiveno satisfactory account as to how it came into his possession, he had him arrested. A jeweler, who had a few days since rer air ed the watch, also identified it. McMil len was committed. The o’Neii.i. and Shaw Difficulty.— In the Criminal Court, on Saturday morn ing. Geo. E. Shaw, convicted of assault and battery of D. O'Neill, was fined $76 and ordered to pay the costs of prosecu tion. Frederick Smith, who, it will be recollected, was mixed np in the affair, was at the eame time ordered to pay a fine of $25, to enter bouds in $3OO to keep the peace, and to be committed until the sentence be. complied with. Thus the matter ends. Thoughtful —We perceive that many of our citizens are laying in tbeir winter’s coal. This exhibits both forethought and economy upon their parts, as it is the opinion of many that coal will run up to a very high figure this winter. Let all who can. therefore, take advantage of the present good reads and prices to lay in a winter stock of this indispensable article. Colored Recuiting. —Capt, Thos. H. Beugless, recruiting officer for the 6th Regiment United States infantry, now sta tioned at Lafayette Hall, has, since the 20th of August, sent forty colored recruits to Camp William Penn, Philadelphia.— This being the only recruiting officer for colored men in Western Pennsylvania, is not altogether laudatory of their warlike enthusiasm. Fred. Donglasa’ eloquence has not made much impression here. New Currency.—We learn that a sup ply of new postal currency is already printed, and will be issued as soon as there is a demand lor it by the withdrawal of the old issue. The new fractional cur rency will be of the same denominations as the old, but, instead of being different rsizes, they will be uniform, of the dimen sions of the present ten cent postal, but on better paper, and printed/ with better ink. Right Kind of Men.—Rev. M. Gard ner,.af the Methodist Episcopal Church, stationed at Curwensville, Clearfield coun ty, was drafted in that district on the 27th August. The Clearfield Republican says that he has announced from his pnlpit hie intention of obeying the “call.” This is praiseworthy. We always admire a man whose practice accords with his preaching. Tbe Draft.—lt is stated that two or three days more will finish up the draft in uiis district. It is supposed that the num ber of men which will be famished from Capt. Foster’s department will not exceed five or six hundred; “Greatcry and little wool.” Pocket Knives, —If you really wish to get a first class pocket knife—one that will either shave or cut corns—purchase one of Pittock. opposite the Post Office, who has ■a magnificent assortment on hand, newly received from Europe. By all means, got cue from Pittopk. pitai.s, Penitentiary, &c. A committee of the State Senate, com posed of Senators HcCandless, Stein and White, was appointed last winter, to ex amine into the condition of the institutions owned by the State or to which Bhe makes appropriations. Senator White, (who is a Major in the Union Army,) is now a prisoner at Richmond, and Mesßrs. Mc- Candless and Stein have been in this city for the last two weeks, discharging their duties. They have visited Dixmont, Pasaavanta’, and Infirmary, the Pennsylvania, and the Mercy Hospitals, the House of Refuge, &c., and have made patient and thorough researches, and have received written an swers to the questions they submitted. They expressed themselves much pleased with the order, regularity, and efficiency with which the various institutions are managed, and we anticipate a flattering report concerning all of them. The committee closed their labor by visiting the Penitentiary on Thursday, where, as in the other cases, they made a careful examination, and manifested en tire satisfaction with all they saw there. The treatment of the Rebel Prisoners re ceived their attention, and they evinced much astonishment in finding how very different from the actual facta were cer tain verbal and printed reports in regard to this matter, and reflecting on the civil and military officers having custody of these men. The committee departeu for their re spective homes, and will meet in a few days at Harrisburg to continue their la bors. Shocking Accident. —On Thursday af ternoon, an accident of a shocking nature occurred in the rolling mill of Messrs. Jones A Laughlin, Brownstown. A Ud named Dougherty, who waa employed in the mill, was accidentally caught in one of the rolls, and dragged in feet foremost.— The machinery was running very slowly at the time, but the rolls drew him gradu ally in until both legs were crushed off, close to the body. The apace bei the rolls wropo small that the bones and flesh were croaked alike in the flattening pro cess- A workman who saw the accident, ; seized the boy, to prevent his body from being drawn through the rolls, and while ho held on to him the engineer was noti fied to atop the engine, which was done.— The bey was then extricated from hia painful situation, but hie injuries are of auch & nature as to render hia recovery almost hopeless. On tho same afternoon the engiueer, Mr. Botan, while engaged in fixing the doctor, had two of his fingers bad! v smri,vh ed. had hold of some port c( the machifiary, and sent a man to stop off the steam* But instead of doing bo he turned it on with greater force, thus causing the accident. Desirable Property at Private Sale. - The reader will recollect that au adver tisemeut recently appeared in the coiums of the Post for the sale, at public outcry, ou the Bth in star, t, of that very valuable and desirablo farm siunue in Courtiers township, Allegheny county, containing about fifty ucre?. On the day set apart for the sale only one half of the property was disposed of, aDd the remainder is now offered at private sale on reasonable terms. This property is one of the most desirable now in the market, being but three and a half miles from the city, and within twen ty minutes walk of the Pitta! urgh k Steubenville Railroad. The land is of the first quality for gardening and farming purposes, is well improved, and will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars, enquire of John D. Scully at the Pitta burgh Trust Co., or of Cornelius Scully, on the premises. Theatre. —The beautiful sensation drama of the “Colleen Bawn,” one cf Bourcicauit's great works, is to be pre sented to our citizens, to night, with all its original and.beautiful effects, with new music, new machinery, uew proiurtips, &c., eo we see by the advertisement. We are reliably informed that this is the drama originally written end produced by I)ion Bouicicault himself, and ia played here to-night under that gentleman’s direct sanction. Miss Susan Demn, who was so very successful last week, appears in the part of Eily O'Connor, and siuge two or three beautiful songs.. City and Sunn bran Improvements.— We intend shortly to devote a portion of our space to a notice of some of the im provements that have recently been and now are making in the two cities, adjoining borough* aud adjacent suburbs. Not withstanding we are in the midst of a desolating civil war, the march of im provement around us seems to have bat little, if any, retarded. If any evidence was wanting of the energy and perseve rance of our people, no matter what the difficulties which surround them, these facts would furnish it in abundance. Personal. —J. H. Latsbaw, chief dark in the chief Quartermaster’s Department, 6th Army Corps, ib now on a brief visit to his friends in this city. He is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and repre sents the Army as in fine condition and Bpirits. He returns to his duties on Thursday next and will take with himauy letters or light packages to such members of the Penna. Reserves as are in the sth Array corps if left with his brother, B, F. Latshaw, at the Commercial office, or Geo. Sheffler, No 101, Smithfield street. Trimble’s Varieties.— The manager of this ever popular place of amusement, with a desire to keep up with times, will produce, this evening, for the gratification of his patrons, the “Ghost.” We don’t know that it ia Prof. Pepper’s famous Patent Ghost, bat no doubt it is a Ghost equally amusing and satisfactory to an audience. The Ghost will be supported by the whole strength of the talented com pany, including Miss Agnes Sutherland, the Scottish Nightingale, a lady who has already become exceedingly popular as a vocalist. German Trust and Saving’s Bank This successful institution has moved into its handsome new building, corner Sixth and Wood streets, where it will carry on the banking business in all its branches. The success and popularity which has attended the rise of the German Trust Company, is a true index of the great confidence reposed in it by the pub lic. We commend it to all business men. Sanford’s Opera Troupe. —The Pitts burgh public have already been made ac quainted with the fact that fhe far famed Sam. Sanford’B Opera Troupe commence a.short engagement at Masonic Hall this evening. Sanford has always been a fa vorite with the Pittsburgh public, and if his company at all comes up to what it is represented, crowded houses await him. Arrf.sted. —James Carneß was arrested in this city, on Saturday afternoon, charg ed with horse stealing. It is alleged that the accused stole a valaabje horse from the pasture field of J. Chamberlain, in Bedford county, one night last week. He was taken to Bedford for trial. Trial of a Minister.— The trial of the Rev. William Jackson, before the Uni ted Presbyterian Presbytery of Chartierß, will take place on Tuesday, September 15th, at the church of Mr. French, in Canonßburg. Advance, the Rates. —The draymen of the two cities held a meeting, on Friday night, and detei mined to advance the price of drayage. Cattle Yards.— The Penna. R. R. Co. are erecting new cattle yards upon an ex tensive scale near East Liberty. If George Marriei is in the city,by call ing at the St, Charles he can see his brother. Merited Prado-’ — In speaking of the Iron City College- o' IVI »urgh. Pa , the well known author and dioioguishcd ec countant, John Fleming, who has bad a practical business experience of forty years standing, says:— U I am acquainted with a great many of the Graduates of this College, yet I never knew one who was not an accomplished accountant and a skillful book-keeper. This, though high praise, is well deserved, for it is now pretty generally known and admitted, that the Iron City College has no equal in this country as a first class Commercial •School- Important. —Oar manufactures, steam boatmen, bnsinesa men, and all others interested, are referred to an order in another column, issued by Maj. General Banks, on the 3rd inst., declaring the trade of the city of New Orleans with Cairo, St. Louie, and the cities and towns of the Upper Mississippi, the Missouri and Ohio rivers, free from any military restriction whatever. There is more in this than is apparent at a first view.. Washing Pavements. —ln Philadel phia the ordinance enforcing the wash ing of the pavements goes into effect on the first day of May and ends with the first day of October. We believß that ihere is no special enactment on the sub ject iu this city, so that those who delight in scrubbing the bricks are at liberty to do bo the year round, oftentimes at the expense of shinning boots and extra long skirts. Drowned. —On the lid inst., a young man named Josiah Vanvoorhes, son of Newton Vanvoorhes, of Washington coun ty. was drowned in the Monongahela river, near Coostown. Young V. had gone over to Cookßtown in a skiff with some friends, and on their way back the skifl wa3 overset and the unfortunate man being unable to swim waß lost. His body was recovered after some hours. Is It So ?— lt has been estimated that conscripts will cost the Government our or five thousand dollars apiece. If ii sbe so —which Beems almost incredible —the same amount would have procured, as volunteers, five times the number of Still Living —Daniel Fickißen, the unfortunate roan who bo rashly undertook, a few days 6ince, to commit self-destruc- tion, was still living, last evening, though in bo criticrd a condition that but a faint hope of his recovery was entertained. Dysentery. —A disease call ed Kpho d dysemery is prevailing to ao alarming extent in Cecil and Peters town ships, Washington county, Rk opened.— Asbury M. E. Church was re-opened fur religious services yesterday. Information Wanted The- public are aware that John Covode, of “smelling committee'' meznoiy was a prominent candidate for the Abolition nomination for Govenor. . Seeing that Govecor Curtin bad packed the Conven tion. cud that no one eUehad any chance of securing ike shoddy lamination, Mr. CuVode aUorvsrtt-d a 1-tLr to the Prc-ai d‘ at of the Jai-./oin usuernblagc, with drawing bib name, and concluding with the fullowiug words of warning to that body : • ''Wktttc*er t may u.v jr. : If the warning i« unheeded, it I* doe to m/- Pc:f. and -m-h fc-cMlinicn of tb« < nvcul i<. FIRST EDIHueL Important Federal Move ment in the South, IMPRESSMENT £F SLAVES TO WORK ON MILITARY ROACS ‘ Narrow Escape of Getf. Grant RESIGNATION OF GEN, BLUE GENERAL STEEL’S EXPEDITION, Latest From Charleston, ftc., &c., dc M &o< New York, Sept.. 12. —The World says* Our correspondent in the Department of General Banks gives us, in a private note, intimations of a highly important move ment which has just been set on foot in that Department. Until further advanced we do not feel at liberty to give any de tails. We shall publish full particulars at the earliest moment'that it may seem pru dent. We may at present say that the movement is ono which, if successful, will be productive ot results of the high est importance. The TForW'jj special, dated Washington, September 11, says : Jlumors have been current to day that Charleston hna been burned, but they can Dot bo traced to any reliable source. We have, however, an thority lor staling that Gen. Gillmore was determined that it, when he got iuto poa session of Morris Island, Gen. Beaure gard did not Burrendet, he would throw incendiary shells into the city, forthepur- P* se 01 destroying it as the cover and base ot Bnpplies tor ifao Confederate forces. Cincinnati, September 12. —The Com uurcial says:—The work on the military railroad from Nicholoaville, Ky., to Knox ville, 'lVan., has commenced, and will be pushed forward with great rapidity. A thousand men to the ntile will soon be employed. Negro laborers have bnen im pressed alone the line of the road, eveiy third slave being taken. They will be clothed and paid. The unemployed blacks wlio have corno into ibe Federal lines in the Southern States are being sent to la bor on ili.s road. They will be paid one 'bird wages, tbo balance being reserved to aid in providing them homes in a for tign country when the war is over. The city of Louisville has subscribed six hnn drod thousand dollars to the Lebanon branch, and throughout the State the hear,it- :. o operation will be given to th- great entei j rise. An excursion train on the western di vision ol the Ohio and Mississippi road ran into a gravel train on Thursday. The engineer was killed, and fifteen passengers wounded. New York, September 12—2 o’clock a. m — The steamer “Evening Star,’’ from New Orleans ou tho 6th arrived at one o’clock. She was detained nine hours by Gen. Banks to carry dispatches. On September 6ib, in the Mississippi, sne parsed a fleet, contrary to Gen. Frank bn * command, hound out. Gen. Grant hail arrived in New Orleans, and had a grand levee at the residence of Gen. Bucks on tho evening of tho 4th. ibe troops under cummand of Major General Wash burn wer- reviewed on the Ith by Goo*. Grant f.nd Banks. Subsequent to the re view, General Grant, who was mounted on a restive horse, wnich became lright eueil and attempted to ruuawa), came into < oilGion with a carnage, and the horse partly lull on the General. His in junen received are not of a formidable na.ure. Nkw Yoke, Sept. 12 —A special to the Tribune from Cincinnati says that Geu. Burnside, upon completing tho redemp tion of East Tontn-snee, tendered his res ignation to the Department by telegraph. It is supposed that he had contemplated it tor some time, in couseqaence of the constant political perplexities that beset him iu the administration of bis depart ment, through the r* pudialion of certain of his measures by the Government, but diil not tak-* the s’.up : il! ho could leave the service without discredits to himself, after expelling the lau armed rebel from hie department Tho headquarters of the Army of the Cumberland tiro established at Chattanooga. Memphis, Soptembea —Official advi ces from Gen. Steel to September 2, had reached Brownsville. Everything is workiug welt, and fhe prospect of com plete success ia fi ittering. The rebel forces in Missouri are becoming more active, and frequent skirmisbes with our cavalry, who are watching them, occur. Deserters and refugees, with reports of suffering and disaffection towards the reb el cause, come into our lines daily. The weather is extremely hot. Reports of guerrillas firing on steamers below are tre queut, but no damage of consequence has been reported. Fortres Monroe, Bept. 12. The steamer Massachusetts has arrived from Charleston Bar, on the evening of the 91b. On the Bth, the Weehawken sent shell into Fort Moultrie, and tho magazine exploded in it. The Ironsides sent shell into Moultrieville, firing aud destroying hall tho town. The Monitors and Iron sides bombarded Sullivan’s Island four hours, doing extensive damage. On the Bth, at 11 p. m., a boat expedition left the squadron to storm Fort Sumter, but were repulsed with a loss of a number of killed, wounded and prisoners. New York, Sept. 12,—The Arago, from Charleston on Wedneflday evening, has arrived. The Ironsides and Monitors are Btill shelling Monltrie, and Sumter had not surrendered. The Union troops were erecting works to shell Charleston. No attack on the city had been yet made. New York, Sept. 12.—A Times special, dated Washington, Sept. 11, Bays: De setters from the several armies had better take timely notice of their coming dis grace, particularly that frightfully great host of absentees from the Army of the Potomac. Their names will soon be pub lished in the newspapers of the several States, by districts, and the character of military felons of the worßt grade will be' fastened upon them ineffaceably and for ever, The War Department is determined to spare no efforts to return them to their fields of duty. New York, September 12. —The Adri atic has arrived, but her news is anticipa* ted. The Tribune's special from Wash ington says : It is not true, as stated in a London letter and published by one of your cotemporaries, tnat one of the Anglo rebel rams sailed from England daring the last week. Government official dispatch es of quite ss late a day as could have been reeeived by aßy newspaper corres pondence, state positively that all the rams whose departure was threatened, .were still in the yards where they were built. * SECOND EDITION. Thw Washita River Expe- dition! Gen Beauregard Hefuses to Rave any communication ynth the Yankees FROM ATLANTA, FROM GEN, SIBLEY’S COMMAND. FORTS WAGNER AND GREGG EVACUATED! BOMBARDMENT of FORT MOULTRIE! EECENT BOAT EXPEDITION AGAINST BUMTEB Our Boats Repulsed with-a Loss of 80! GLOOM IN RICHMOND. *kc., Ac , Ac., Ac. Nkw York, Sept. 12. —We have receiv ed additional particulars, by the Arago, of tbe bombardment of Fort Moultrie by Gep. (lillmore and Admiral Dablgren.— The firing bad continued all day Tuesday, the Hih, and up to six o’clock on Wednes day, the Hth, wjth great fury, and tbe in juries to Port Moultire wore of a character ! to indicate that tbe reduction of the fort ress 'vi; uld be efTectcd with comparative ease. The bombardment, which began on Tuesday at daylight, was kept up daring the day. Though the facts are net posi tively known, there U no doubt in the mieda of persona woo witnessed the ex plosion of the magazine, that even if it wnp nu» : h«* main out* of the fort, the havoc inaiiit* was stab an to uciurally lessen its (-r.piu.uy for rr- ustance. The firing ceased uu Tu-,-,dav night, f-xceot from the rebel, br\t: i»—. <>■; \' - firing of any consequence at the present moment. The iron clads are in position to open on Snmter. Last night 30; of the launches of the fleet attacked Fort Sumter. Preparations had been made for the event. At a con certed signal all the batteries bearing on Fort Snmter, assisted by the gnn boats and a ram, were thrown open. The ene my was repulsed, leaving in onr boats 113 prisoners, including thirteen officers. Cairo, September 11. —The Memphis Bulletin, of the 9th, announces the arri val of the steamer Groesback from Vicks burg. The Washita expedition, consist ing of the greater part of Gen. Logan’s old brigade, a regiment of cavalry and a battery of artillery, had returned from a thorough reconnoisance through thenorth k, Sept. 12.—A flag of truce was received from City Point this evening. The Richmond Enquirer, of the 10th inst., says the office, types and press es of the Raleigh Standard, edited by Win. Holden, have been destroyed by a party of Georgia soldiers. Mr. Holden was in Petersburg at the time. In return for this outrage, the citizens and friends of the Standard destroyed the office of the State Journal. Governor Vance reached the. spot after the work of destruction was entirely completed, and begged the crowd to desist, rebukiDg them for the act, and telling them that no such example had been set in Lincoln's dominions. Charleston, September— 9. The en emy is silent to-day. Gen. Beauregard refuses to have any communication with the Yankee flag of truce until an explana tion is given of their firing on onr flag of truce. We took the original flag of Fort Sum ter which Major Anderson was compelled to lower and which Dahlgren had hoped to have replaced. Charleston, September 10. —There was no firing last night, except from our batteries. The enemy is working hard on Morris Island. All is quiet this morning. Atlanta, September 8. —Our cavalry fronts the enemy near Athens. There iB nothing from Chattanooga to-day. Ex tensive preparations are now being made by the Yankees to send an expedition against Magruder and Taylor in Louisiana. The following naval officers were cap tured on the walls of Fort Sumter: Lieut. E. P. Williams, Lieut. T. W. Preston, Lieut. G. C, Reamy, Lieut. D. L. Meade, Ljeut. Bradford and Ensign B. H. Potter. The latter was wounded. The Massachu setts leaves immediately for Philadelphia- St. Louis, Sept. 12. —The following was received at Headquarters of the Army to-day : To Maj. Gen. Hallece : —Col. Cloud routed the enemy near Fort Smith on the Ist. inst., and now holds that place. Western Arkansas and the Indian country are now in our possession. (Signed,) J. S. Schofield. Belfast, Me., Sept. 12. Great excite ment prevails here in anticipation of the State election on Monday. Hon. B. Bradabury, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is addressing a large meeting this evening at City Hall. Ex-Governor Crosby is also speaking at a Republican meeting. Washington, Septi' 18.— Capt. Rhind arrived to-day with dispatohes to the Navy Department- from Admiral Dahl gren. It is understood that they are gen erally of a business character. markets bt telkciAiph. . . Baltimore Market, red* wtaat 130*aiss?'ii? t and pri !’ !!3 weak; Sroth- Philadelphia Market. w&duuT d,lli! dill lower, held dM°!@£ c mdy - Crado3 °’ *■*»* 67@58? vihi/S Amusements. pmSBEBOK THEATRE. lessee and Manager tVif iii:N‘DKS;io.’i —.H. OvanixoTos. j Treasurer ; Ke-engasoaient of tho cliarmiuff young actress, aiiss sjusAS"i>ESior' J Who wiu Personate, for the first time here, tho roixEESßiwir, With^new* 1 ™ J.hn^t se f sati .? n th one. a person can accomplish as mu-h as twelve pertons without it, and twice as much as by aod other machine. Une thousand yards of straight aeam, tec stitches to the inch, is an ordi-. cary day's work'of ten hours.. We have run i* as high as cne hundred and fif.y yard p r r hour. The iatigue is so sluht our employees work the year round in good health and spirits. We can not too highly recommend Wbee.er & Wilson's Machines, and our opinions are shared by all Manufacturers r of experience and judgement, with wh • m we come in contact.” v Also, from*tho United Presbyterian of Sept. Id; "Alter moro than on 9 y«-arsoxpencnco, weean cordially recommend to our friends Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines as one ot the m<>tuse fal pieces of household furniture with which any house can be supplied It i the last thing in our demertie inrti'ution that wewould part with. Every ma-bin* warranted for three years. Call and see them in operation and obtain our circular WAI, SUMNER & Co. Western Agents. No. 27 FIFTH St. Pittsburgh, seli'.-d&w . For Rats, Mice. Roaches, Ants, Bed Bogs, Moths in hara. Woolens, Ac., insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. Put up in Zsc.soc nnd $1 boxes, bottles and flasks; $3 and 30 flasks for Hotels. Public Insti tutions, £e. “Only infallible remedies known.” "Free from Poisons,” "Not dangerous to tho Human Family/’ * Rats come outofthetrholestodW MS' Sold wholesale in all large cities. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every where. AS- Beware of all worthle-s imitations. See that "Co-tar's” name is on each box, bottle and flask before you buy. Address . HENRY It, COSTAB. Principal Depot,4B3 Broadway, N. Y, Sold by R. E. SELLERS & CO., and B. L. FAKE ESTOCK & CO., Wholesale Agents, Pitts • burs- - iylfi-6mdeodaw PBTVAIE DISEASES ~ DR, BROWN’S OFFICE, 50 SMITHFIELD STMEET, Citixcna and strangers in asedof medical td vice should not fail to give him a calL Dr. Brown's remedies never I ail to cure impa rt scrofulous and venereal affections —Also hereditary taint, such an tetter, psoriasis and oth er skin ./peases, the ortoin of which the patier.; is Umorant, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. Ira remediea for this affliction, brought on by solitary habits, sro the'cnly medicinesehowiv iothia country whioh are Bate and will speedily restoro to health, _ „ , iftHEOMATISM. ■ a remedies onre in a few days this infai amlotioo.i He also treat Piles, Gleet, Gonnorrhoe, Uroth&l Discharges, Femalo Diseases. Pains in the Back and Kidnoys. Irritation of tho Bladder, stat ures, etc. A iotter to be answered mo;:i contain at least ONB DOLLA R. Medicines cent to any address safely packed Officeand private rooms, H o* ?»0 SMITHFIEL D STREET, Pittsbnrch Pa. ' no2sd<&w large stock op NEW SHOES A.T DIFFEKBACHEE’S, NO. 1& FIFTH street, F mbra-ing Gent's. Ladies, Mieses and Children’s wear in great variety. 861 l Burnett’s Preparations, 5 0 CEN T 8 , PATENT MEDIDINES AT BEDUCED EBICES, AT BAXKIS’S I>RITQ STOKE, 68 MARKET St. 3d below 4th, A SPLENDID STOCK OP BOOTS and SHOES, Jnst recived at the one price store of JOS. H. BOBLAKD, 9S MARKET St- 2d door from sth. BOOTH MD SHOES. Fall and winter stock ofU T BOOLS and SHOES Jnst received and lor sale cheap at J. H. BORLAND’S, - 865 98 V. arket street. UTAHTED,- ~ . < An energetic hnalness man (Catholic) wish tttjf a Rood situation and permanent employment. Will do well to call atlM Third street, »e»