Pst. JAMES P. BARR, BM? erd Prop Von PITTSBUE' 2 QH: WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 7, 1858 DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS 110 E 817PSIINIE JUDGE, WILLIAM A. PORTER, OP PHILADELPHIA run CANAL COILNI3BIOITNN, WESTLEY FROST, OF FAYETTE COUNTY EE ORD. are glad to perceive that a decided spirit of reform is entering into the minds of the people of the county, in relation t.l the administration of their municipal anirs That reform is needed is most manifest, and that one of the principal elements of local politics for the next campaign will be reform measures in county affairs, and competent re form men to administer them, we have no The present system of administering county business by a Board of Cornmissioners,is cum bersome, and leads to many public wrongs. It would be better if the administrative pow er of the county were to be vested in one we paid official, whose duties should be clearly de fined by law and who should be required to give heavy bail. A controller would be a cheaper and tar more effective °IL er than a Board of Commissioners. A system should also be devised of compell ing tax collectors to do their duty and pay up their duplicates early in the year. it is an outrage for county warrants to be hawked about, as they now are, while the county itIEC9 are due and unpaid. Again. It should be made the duty o some officer to See that the laws which affec the public treasury are enforced Not only tax collectors but magistrates who have collected fines, and all who owe the county, either for forfeited bail, costs, or any other way, should be promptly compelled to pay up or suffer the penalties which the law provides for neglect of duty. The people of the county are heavily taxed, and this year the taxes have been increased twenty per cent. for county purposes. This fact will lead , to a thorough inquiry of where the money goes. The expenses of the maintenance of crime is also a subject which should recei4 serious and immediate public attention. The vast amount of money which is annually required to pay costs of public trials, fees and costs of magistrates, and to support in idleness in the county jail the hordes of vagrants, drunkards, and idle and disorderly persons committed to the county prison, is a hardship which the tax payers will not much longer submit too. Some provision should be made to set these vagai bonds to work and make them earn their own living. If we cannot have a work house, as is the case in other large cities, where they can be put at hard labor, the majority of the pris oners now sent to our county jail as vagrants and disorderly, might be compelled to work within the jail walls. This is done in other cities, and the public would heartily concur in any proper measures for giving prisoners em ployment. In every prison for the detention of convicts, employment should be furnished. Any system that_oraits such provisions is de plorably defective. Puuitthinent olionld aiia to correct and discipline the offender. Labor, under proper circumstances, withdraws the thoughts of the prisoner from evil, and tends to the most salutary results, while the unre strained association of criminals in idleness makes them worse and worse. All these subjects are important for the tax payers to consider. A change in the criminal arrangements of the cities and county is im peratively demanded. The democracy see and know that to them the people look for initiating all measures to decrease the public expenditures. The present burthens under which the people labor have grown up under the administration of those who oppose the democracy, and we are glad to know that in making their nominations this fall, men of stern principle, and determined to advooate re forms which aro so obviously needed, will he selected to compose the Democratic ticket. Love and Lovers. The New York papers are full of another social mystery. A Col. Blount arrived last week in New York with his wife and daugh ter, the latter of whom had previously:become interested-in a Captain de Riviere, of the French army, and had consented to become his wedded wife, in spite of the opposition of her paternal relative. The course of true love in the present instance maintained its time-honored reputation, for the tying of the nuptial knot was most abruptly prevented on several occasions. To put an end to the trouble, the father, set soil from Havana with wife and daughter, in the hope of being safe in Gotham from the pursuit of the determin ed lover. But, on Thursday, during the tem porary absence of Mr. 8., the mother and Miss Emily disappeared, and their where abouts is the mystery. A large reward has been offered for the runaways. Miss Blount is but seventeen and au heiress in her own ,right of a large and valuable estate—which latter consideration—it is presumed, the en terprising wooer has not underestimated.— The last phase of the case leads to the con 'elusion that De Riviere and Miss Blount were married on Friday. The former published a card in yesterday's _Herald, defending his course, and announcing his intention of leav ing the country. Walker the Flllibu2tc2. General Walker publishes a letter, denun ciatory of Judge Campbell, who presided at the recent fillibuster trial in New Orleans. Walker says ho was unfairly treated in the Judge's charge to the Jury, inasmuch as the Court slurred over the exculpatory, and dwelt largely upon the inculpatory evidence in the ease. The Propose(' Territory of Nevada• It was apparent that a very strong feeling prevailed in Com.cress, before its recent ad journment, is favor of creating some.:provis ionel form of government, either by the grant of a territorial act or otherwise, for the settlers in Carson valley ; but the pressure of business during the last few weeks Of the session pre tented any action on the subject. It will doubtless be considered, early next session, and some proper law be passed that will meet the demands of the settlers in this beautifu valley. _ _ The Atlantic Telegraph Up to one o'clock on Tuesday nothing had been heard at Trinity Bay from tho Tele grapic Fleet. It was then raining, and there were no indications that the fleet was ap proaching. —The price of wool seems to he tending to ward a decided advance, in all parts of Ohio.— This will be good news for s our numerous sheep , Romaine of EX -President nonrtie. The remains of Ex-President Monroe were rerucved from New York City. to Virginia on Saturday on hoard the Jamestown. The cere monies was as imposing as on the preyious day, thousands of persons participating in them. Hon. John Cochrane consigned the remains to the custody of the committee of Virginians in an earnest and appropriate speech, to which Mr. 0. Jennings Wise, of Virginia, son of Go Wise, in accepting the trust in the name of his colleagues, eloquently and solemnly re sponded. Minute guns were fired during the afternoon by the Government Forts. Both the Jamestown and the Eriesson—the latter with the Seventh Regiment on board—grrived at Norfolk on Sunday. The Mayor of Nor folk larded the Jamestown and delivered an addre::s, which was responded to by the lion. John Cochra no. Minute guns were tired and variowl ppr,;priato ceremonies were gone through with. The remains arrived at Richmond on ➢Son day morning, and were received by the mili tary an , l eiti.y..ns with appropriate ceremo nies. k:ov. Wise delivered an address,giving a sketch of the lite and services of President Monroe, and the circumstances which led to the removal of his remains. A Mormon Manifesto. Mr. John M. Bernhisel, Delegate to Cons gress from Utah, publishes an Appeal to the Public in relation to the march of the Army towards Salt Lake City. Ho declares that the Mormons' profession of a desire fur peace is honest, and expreses a fear that the misstatements which he charges upon the Press of tho country will have tho effect of prejudicing the public mind against the Saints. He adds a threat that war will yet ensue, if the army persists in the pursuit of the Mormons. TIT Eonly public celebration in Philadelphia on Monday, was the Democratic meeting in Independence, square, which passed off with One of a gang of rowdies shot a lad, aged 15, son of Col. T. Farlow on Monday. The murdered escaped. The weather could not be more favorable for harvesting than has been during the past week. The Wheat crop will not yield so much tothe acre, as last year; but the num ber of acres planted is much larger while the old stock in the hands of farmers as compar ed with last year is very large. Breadstuffs will doubtless be abundant and cheap during the coming season. The Cincinnati Pricy- Current of the :ioth o June, says: We have received within the past week, relia ble crop advices from between one and two hun dred districts, chiefly in Ohio, Indiana, and Ken tucky, but including many points in Missouri, Illinois, Virginia, Tennessee, and other States. From this information, which we have examined and digested, the following conclusions are dedu cible. 1. The wheat crop, though seriously injured by in some localities, by excessive rains, rust, weel, smut, etc., may as a whole, be sot down as a geed one—rather above than below an aver age, both as regards quantity and quality. This crop added to the large stocks of last year's yield, will furnish supplies for the ensuing con sumptive year considerally iu excess of any sea son for some years past. 2. o%is has been erriously injured in Ken tucky, Tennessee, and soma other Southern states, but in the mi•ldle Western States the yield promises to be very heavy. Taking the country through, the indications aro the crop will be a good one. 3. Barley and eye will make 'a full average yiclcl a. Hoy in ignnprally gnroi Reports of a short crop are rare, whil3 from almost every section we have advisee of an abundant yield. This crop will be a large one. 5. Potatoes promise wall, and with favorable weather hereafter the yield will be very large. 7 1'he quality of tho crop now in market is very 6. Fruit will b4r)shert. This remark applies to almost every variety. There will not how ever, be a total failure of any description. This is the best that can be said for apples, pears, and peaches, and plums. 7. Cern though quite backward, is now doing well, and all that can be said about it is, that the prospects aro favorable for a fair, if not an average crop. Corroapon den ca of the Morning PG3t. Exhibition at the Academy of the Viz itation at Wheeling. —Among the many exhibitions, eraminations, &0., that have passed and are about to come off at this, the closing season of the academic year, it would be depriving merit of its duo reward to pass by unnoticed the Commencement at the Academy of the Visita tion at Wheeling, Va. We have had the good fortune to be present at exhibitions at the oldest and proudest Academies and Seminaries of the country, and have seen many things pleasing to the eye and heard many sweet voices—but it is Mr. Editor with no sme.ll degree of pleasure that we ac knowledge that to the Academy of Wheeling meet justly belongs the crown of excellence— cud particularly in the department of music, vocal end instrumental. The execution of the most difficult pieces from the best composers of the French and German schools was most mag nificently performed, and the singing of the Italian and French operas was certainly grand beyond comparison. We wore never so delighted, and tho universal voice of the audience was that the exhibition had never been surpassed. It is impossible to name, where all are so deserving of notice, however, we may, without fear of an gry feelings on any side, mention Miss Harps ten, of Maryland, Miss 0. Hoffman, of Virginia, and Miss Kerr, of Pennsylvania, as the "bright particular musical stars of the day." The young ladies from Pennsylvania, who bore off the hon ors and distinguished themselves by excellence la the various departments, were Miss Ledlie, Mies Kerr, Miss Fenlon, and Miss Singer. We are sorry that we have not a programme with r:3, as we might give to the public a better idea of the quantity and quality of the perform ers of the day. The Academy at Wheeling, for its various qualities, its high degree of ex cellence and its capacity to educate young la dies, both politely and subtantially, should meet with success, and we believe it does. Wo shall long remember the pleasant day we spent there, and the sweet voices we heard there will linger in car memory long after the recollection of other and late eVeltiL., will have faded away for ever. SIGMA. [From tta London Moruing Star.] litalwer Confronted by hie Wife at Me Ilertfordol►lre Election. A most painful scene occurred at Hertford, on Tuesday the 18th. Toward the close of the pro ceedings of the Hertfordshire election, just after Sir Edward bad concluded his address with a fervent tribute to the womanly beauty exhibited in the long lino of open carriages, vans and chaises drawn np in front of the hustings, there was an unwonted stir in the crowd, which parted to admit the passage of a hired brougham from one of the town inns. The carriage havin! stopped, tWo ladies alighted, one of them, a extremely handsome woman of about forty-five y ea rs of age, with fresh complexion, and with eyes, of dazzling beauty. The lady, who was evidently laboring under excitement which exer cised all her powers to control, advanced as newly as she could through the crowd towards the,hustinga, and announced herself as the wife of !the Right Hon. Sir B. B. Lytton, stating that she had come according to a,promise made by her to confront her husband, and to expose the wrongs which she said ho had inflicted upon her, and which she had described in: her works and in a pamphlet published by her,; The appearance of the lady was not unexpect ed, as her coming had been announced in tills had been practiced upon and placards ; but owing - hetro by a d he e m ce e pt p w er n se w h n s l n the town, who had introduced themselves to her, eho was detained in the town while the election % T not was proceeding in the vicittit Those in the se cret anticipated that she won mistake until after the proceedings wiseeroeveorvtehre, and that her design would thus bofrustrated. Crops. It was nearly so. Recognized, as soon as ob served, her voice was nearly :drowned by the shouts of Sir Edward's supporters, Sir Edward's • eye caught hers, and his floe paled. Ho looked like a man suddenly attacked by paralysis.— Those near him say he trembled exceedingly. For a few moments he retained his position in the front of the hustings, bat turned his back upon the unwelcome visitor. Then he suddenly disappeared below the hustings platform, while his wife cried "Coward," and ho having hastily signed the usual declaration, escaped into the residence of the gentleman on whose grounds the election took place. Lady L. continued to address the audience asserublA for more than a quarter of hour, repeating her statements in her pamphlet, and asserting her intention Co con front her husband on every possible occasion, until she compelled him to redress her wrongs. Her ladyship subsequently made an application to the Mayor for the use cf the Town Hall, for the purpose of making a public statement; but this being refused her, she left the town early in the afternoon. Lady Lytton arrived in Ilert fort at 3 o'clock on the mornint , of the election, having posted from Taunton, where she resides. It is needless to say that the event described has caused the greatest possible excitement in Hert fordshire. VARIOUS TRINGS. —Tho Memphis, paper; announce. the death of three more of the rounded of the Pennsylvania. This makes the number that have died in Mem phis seventeen. One of them was Frank B. Jones, a banker of Mobile.. —The third hearing in the insolvency case of Lawrence, Stone & Co. took place at Boston on Monday. The amount of new dolma proved was $104,000, making the total debts thus far proved to exceed, by a few thoussads, the sum of a round $3,000,000. The olaims proved on this occasion were tautly ;Iran umounts, the Andover Savings,, Bank ($26,234) and W. 0. Brooke ($14,000) being the only large olaimcnts. Thus far only three notices of intended appli cations to the next Legislature for new banks have been published—one for a bank at LeViB - cue at Pittsburgh, and one at Philadel phia. It is not likely that banking will meet with much favor for some years to come. —The California papers announce the divorce of Mons. Louis Keller, of the Keller troupe, from his wife, Inez Keller. The grounds for the divorce are not stated. —The mail-boat brought up from Louisville to Cincinnati on Thursday morning of last week, one hundred and• forty-two bales of cot ton. They were shipped on board of the South erner at Memphis. The lot is destined for Pitts burgh. —A late California paper states that Patrick Purdy Hull, well known as the publisher, and for a considerable time the principal proprietor of the Town-Talk newspaper, died at Marysville on the 21st of May, Mr. Hull was a native of Ontario County, N. Y. He was a printer by profession, and was about thirty-six years cf age when he died. Mr. Hull will be recollected by many as having been one of Lola Moutcz's hus bands. —Among the rovolationary relies preserved o the present day, is the cord uz - cd at the ex°. eution of the unfortunate British epy, Andre who was hung at Tappan, by order of General Washington seventy eight years ago. It is in the posession of Theodore Van Iluskirk, of New York oity, a descendant of one of the patriots of those trying times. —Owing to apprehended serious troubles with savage tribes in Oregon, the War Department has, it is stated, decided to send a portion of the Utah army to that Teritory. Gen. Harney will be recalled from Utah, and proceed to Ore gon and assume command of the,forces there. —Five millions of acres of land will be offered for sale in the state of Michigan on the 281.11 inst. What a country ! —Mrs. Sarah Mulligan, a laulkdress, eloped from Cincinnati with a " son of Crispin" on Thursday, carrying with her $2OO 'Worth of linen belonging to her patrons. Mrs. Mulligan how could you do it ! — , Would you not love to gaze on Niagara for ever?' said a romantic young girl to her less ro mantic companion. 'Oh, no,' said ho shouldn't like to have a cataract always in my eye.' —W. Gill, late of the Ohio Patriot, has been appointed and confirmed a Military Store keeper in the Quarter Master Department, U. S. Army. He accepted the appointment and will be 100 ;tad at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. — . in Virginia, a man sent to the Penitentiary the third time is never allowed to quit the insti tution. A man named Blackenshit, recently sent there finds himself in this predicament. It was his third offense, and he will be kept there for life. —During last week there were 284 interments in Philadelphia, an increase of 98 bver the pre- vions week —A milk white snake, noaly six feet long, was recently caught in the town of Cooper, Kalama zoo County, Michigan. Its species is unknown. —The Kansas papers contain numerous "legal notices" of application for divorces ; one of the notices admonishes the wife that the husband charges her with adultery with a dozen persons. Verily, Kansas is a progressive region. —Professor Uplegraff, of IndianopoliF, Indi- ana, bas made a discovery in paper manufacture, which, he thinks, will be very valuable. It is made from vegetable matter, without pulping, requiring only the present process of bleaching. All kinds of paper can be made from the mate- rial in inexhaustible quantities end at points convenient for shipping to any part of the world. It presents a smooth and even surface, and is of very white color. —Queen Victoria, it is hinted, will appear in the venerable character of a grandmothor in the course of a few months, when a pledge of the loves of Prince Frederick William and his wife will be presented to the loyal people of Prussia. This title has not been a common one in the royal family of England for many years, there having been but two grandmotherain that family from the death of Queen Charlotte, wife of George 11, in 1739, down to the birth of Queen Vioto ria's first child. —An auctioner exclaimed, ~"IN'hy, ladies and gentlemen, I am giving these things away!" "Are you?" said an old lady, "well, I'll thank you for that silver pitcher you have in your hand." —lt has been decided in a London court, that it is actionable to call a man a blackleg. --The steamer Lady Elgin was lost while en deavoring to make Copper Harbor, Lake Supe rior, during a fog on the evening of the 26th ult. She was insured for $32 . 000, which will cover two-thirds of lots. —The whole less by tho flood at Cairo, it is said, will be inside of $60,000. The Illinois Cen tral Railroad can make all repairs for $7,000. The loss to the ()Wiens in furniture, buildings, and stook, will not emceed $50,000. The water rose above low water mark forty-seven feet, which is two feet higher than ever before known by those who have lived in that vicinity since 178 ti. —M,r. Burrell, a Quaker, living near Roches ter, N. Y. married his cousin, had an idiot child and hung himself. BREVITY THE sow. OF WIT !—The father of the late Duke of Devonshire, like his brother Lord George Cavendish. (father of the present duke,) was a very silent man. When traveling together through Germany, on stopping at an inn they were told that they could only be accommodated with a chamber containing three beds, one of which was already occupied. They made no re mark but quietly retired to the apartment-- They, however, felt some curiosity, and, draw ing aside the bed•curtains each took a momen tary peep. They then immediately got into bed and slept soundly. Nest morning after they had breakfast and paid their bill, the duke mere ly said to his brother, "George, did you see the dead body IT—"Yes," was the reply ; and they both got into their chaise and proceeded on their Journey without another word! _ THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Further NOW 3 by the City of Was - 11111st GU. NEW VorK, July 6.—The City of Washingten arrived up at. one o'clock p. m The principal features el her nevi/ arc contained iu the Cape Race dee:patch. The Coolie questica had been bought up in Parliament by the Biehop of Oxford who inti mated that the so•callcd echeme of free emigra tion had proved to ha elavery iu its worst form. Lord Brougham &aid it was the El bHoluto duty of the government to immediately prohibit the CFs• tom. Great preparations wore being made for the formal opening of the submarine telegraph. The Queen will inaugurate the ccout by tending a peace message to President Buchanan. The war steamer Bloodhound bad arrived at England from the ooast of Africa,• and the Court c f Inquiry was being held on board in the !mat ter of the capture cf the American bark, Ti 101132.3 Watson, Lear Sierra Leon". Three wareboue-i..-; on Fresh wharf, London, with all there contente were burnt. The loss is enormous. Auother t,re d.rstreyed the life-beat factory of Forrest & CO., m'joinir.p the timber yard; the lose is up; , :f,ras of £100,001). The commerce of FrJuen is ir:iproving, and a return to the 11=1.1J4.1 r,ctlsity ig .; , ntl,l , .ntly ex pected. The crops are reported ail in splendii.l. cei4ition and the rec ut gri'vance in main in is lost in the Frevincee ; however, the prices remain firs , '. Important-fortifieatious erected by the branch at Civita Vecchia, have c 2CP..iiouoil great nnelsi nest; at Rome. It ie said the Pcitw is about to increase his navy largel j r. Spain is still stilfeliog fr o el the Urea.' Bread had risen largely although grain is r.,13e..;.1 ant. It is rumor - d that tlEe Neapolitan eper . .al charge at Vienna, hgt: qiiitrad En dulgeon he cauee Austria rcfno:ti s t-ti.E1 ,1 0 3 e.g'",, England. for mewl yo.stor,lE7 via r:cr r.t rite nearly up So hank sa , inialuiti. T. are was also a partial naiztizeryof thr font:,. TanizE was dt— clina cn Cho Perin Baui<3 cf The ilislatio Cholera 1,-.a roe It. Et ; a.,11 - ,eartirice in city ; it is attill - xlc2 lite p - .i2,2 - antis arising front the river '.fliaccite. From WAEFIINGTOIti CI7Y, July 6 -- D. Forney, An perintendent cf P..tfairs in 11toh, .rites to the Indian Boman that he has nrPde, several treaties with trio-se ho hey: - at, (-verity for several years. Th,s nation., he vhdted always been faiiLful to tLe United States, but aro in a pesitioa to have done, if.so flieposed, much more hqrin than tho Mormons. 'lndian affairs aro roprt:i , enkil to ho in a very .nixed up condition. lie intrn t. , clEit all the tribes from Salt Lake to etCr3OR VF.IIFy• The agent, Mr. Redfield, writes from Fort Pierre, Nebroaho. Territory, the the Sioux lo dians are much excited on account of t' - h . treaty made by the United States v:ith the Vanctons They claim that the landa belong to them o.nd protest against the Ltneboa , havirig paid any thing. They ore in an uns - atled aaid disturbed s t a t e o f m i n d. M r . oru'd not have transacted his business with them if it had not been for the presence of the troops. They ore insolent and fault-finding, ofyi it re ry to chaitise them say:;roly. The stipulations ef the Landemino treaty Nru not observed, nearly all the ne.tions and tribes being at war, and reputliat:og on one another, as well as on the whites. C. P. Mott, of Mississippi. been al -point ed Commissioner to ViraAlingeen and Oregon territories, under the set of Cougrces to exa.rutue and report on cart'e'd claims previous to their payment, for which cor_ditional appropriation has been made. Auternatiotial Crlek.it, ?latch PHILADELPHIA, July I; —The rre%t cricket match hett-itut 16 A ,tericans and 11 Englishmen was ckcirit,ll3-dsy in favor of the who won the match by 1.1 runs. Ail the o.;:mtirtitors were fioiu c , ,11)2 througb:Nut two.nem:,trirs. `.4.'rtezral;h Fievf. TBINITY Bcf, ---7 o'clock, I'. ;II It bus been ail day, hat it is now clear ing utf. Ti, , ro is a Li t , * North-wzat There are no of t'.43 teiwir4.l,lx t1;34 t. Attex•gtoibsi Itn'.li:~~~S : a+:xcxets: THE:eroN, N, 6, rod oa the Lely dcrz nu l 1),21 , tw .ro ittii! _r ftbriut t:. go:,..rtcr t)Ji-t U Hiug to a. initcanderhip.i.diz wv,it 11.3 of the freight train froth r i n if-TO_Cit;, it rah into the coal tr-6.n between Jfkinbrt , ville and Tren ton, brcr:king both cngiiie:i and crushing PC' cars. The ccu..l. - .:et.,.r of the let?iiiiit tr:dn and the fireman were dor.eorcuily Ite,juri, and snit) othere but ; no one 1:111;.1 engineer of the do . E.; , :t bc,a engine, and was byvily Kig;iin.zr ef the freight train Is not expected to Ateother Instance of Ito Ellie R.ey ih r haw's Intiers. N M. Poindexter, at Union oilleg, Sopternbor pith 554, says "Some weeks since being seriously offooed with pain and uneasiness at the stomach, 10,3 s of alpotito, and at times strong symptoms of dyepopsi?. I was induced to try your Ilolla;ad Bitters, and i feel it an ant of justice to tbo srtiolo, R.' , well as for the good of those who may be affected with like derange ment of the ntornach, to f.tc.te that the n=o cf WV9 single bottle of this msdioine proved of incalculable benefit, having freed the stomach from all sense of dopression, and removed every e,rinptom of dye. pepsin,. I would r! iSO remark that two other mem. bore of my family, who wore aacted in a similar manner with myself, were entirely relieved by the nee of a single bottle tech." Caution !—Bo careful to ask Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr, & Co., N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets, and Druggists generally. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY OF Dr, ISPLASE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. We, tho anderaigned, having made trial of Dr. id'l.una's Celebrated Liver Fills, prepared by Fleming Eros. Pilto burgh, Pa., must eektowledge that they are the I est medi cine f r Sick Headache, Dyipep✓.ia and Lira' Complaint, that we have ever [huh We take pies:Niro in recommend ing them to the public; an 3 aro coatident, that if those who are troubled with any of the /hove. complaints will give them a fair trial, they will not he.sit le tc L iIG their beneficial (fleets. MRS. HILL, Lest Frey, Avar Purchaser, will bo caroful to melt for Dr. 7i'LANE'B IDELETIRATED LIVER raAr.ufacturedJEMlNtl BRCS, of Pittfibnigh, Po. I:hero are other Pile purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the pnblic. Dr. ?A' Lane'a genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vl,tralitige, can now be Lod at alit drug ntan;o. Nene genuine acithon.! the difM.4. t aof ral lly2lwdaai FLEISINO 1211(,ti. FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. ()WENS, IWPARIAND & CC). Manufictur, end have at all tici.3l, for sal° nt thvir c Illee and vialtdwuna, Nu. 127 Lils.rt.r cV t, and .0. Innuu• factory, on t.ha corner of alley aul llakintmuu Way, Pittsburgh, Allon'n Improved Eleanor and Mow,r, which stands unrivalled ua q Harvester by any cc:n - 11,41rd inachlno now In use or °frond for sale. • _ . let. Became of its simpituity, 41itnoda of draught, and freeness from clogging or choking. 2d. The driver on his ceat, wlOrn mowing or reaping, is enabled to raise the cutters in an iestant, and pc., , :a over any stone or ether obstruction, and drop it e.gain to its former position without stopping hu tram; t.rd also nt the cornet's of the field, by slightly raising the natters, the machine turns with as much care es an ordinary cart. 3d. Thu machine is changed from a mower to a reaper by simply laying on the platform. 4th. A now method of rairiug the Grain from the platform by sustaining the rake ea tt pivot, thereby relieving thu raker from much labor.; sth. The horses are relieved front the usual weight of the machine on their necks, by means of i. wheel which sup ports the forward end. The Harvester p05 , 32i56; ifilny th tr a.l van; cv Lich can be readily under6tcLid by any porton examining the ma chine, and :yo be used with or withctit a reel.as may be tht. sired. Ales, no linprov ed grain drill, adapted to 111 if (haling of all kinds of meedd, together with farming implements generally. ThAy have:::;noa band and her axon AL , :ill4O bolf-flaker and Seymocr Mo. - gates It-aping Mariam - , which have rendered entire sati..3faction le those who have bought and used them. All machinery ns:st - iary for repairs for articlea sold by us rota be had by ceiling at this s.ure house. We respectfully solicit a liberal snare of patronage of farmers and dealers, for tt hich We expoct toit:tco entire satisfaction. Z4a have a number of horse rakes on Land, which will be sold at reas , ,nal.le rates. OWENS, M'FARLAND 3: CO., Pittsburgh. Pa. SYRUPS. - 3.00 barreh "Choice" Guidon Syrup; 15 du " Peima." Firat Quality syrup; -'dust received and fur ealo by MILLEiI E RICICLITSON, Jet Noi. '221 and t 2,3 Liberty Ptreot TAR CANDLES.-75 bozos extra Ada kJ mantilla Star Candles, warranted enporior to uuy lu the market, on hand and for solo by my s P. V. & J. If. S A WWII . LAKE FISH.- 150 Half 'Obis. White MA; 140 " " Trout; 100 " 6 . Herring; SO " 6 . Sultuon 20 " " pickerel; Just received and for sale by BENHY H. COLLINS, DELIVERED EYERY MORNING.-- Forney'a Pre, Pnbllo Ledger, N. Y. TiMCB, Herald and Tribune, and the Cinciunati Commercial, are delivered in every part of the city. Trade trapplied by leaving your address at HUNT & oU MANLII9 Hach :;-t z~:= Cl STekIIO.I.ENT OF TILE CONDITION OF TELE .1 - : - .11 A Nix" OR ITITBIIIIBOH. lithi'DAY MeilitilliG,Jnly 51141858. , tik:ANs;:„ . loses, Bills and Discounts ~...,... $1,507,135 05 Baal East() and Ground Rent -44,76 D 22 • . Stocks and 111%collunies 14,468 68 Duo by other Dinka. - ' - 183,6.32 97 Bank Notes and Checks, and 11.8. Treasury 1 50,C5 CO Not,9 Sp•,sio 645,862 91. Capital r:tock. PrOfft4 and Ekruings Unpaid Dividends and EutTenee Accounts Due to other Banks Circulation Depth:lnt $2,395,30.1 71 The, ab.ro Stutemont le correct, to tho beat of my know halgo aud I , otief. JOHN HARPER., Caslder. :worn to and subscrttod this sth day of July, 1858, Le turn iue, (j 37) J. E MACKENZIE, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF TFIE MERCIIANrS' AND MANUFACTURERS' BANK, OF PITTSBURGH. MO:VD:VI 51011.N18831, July 6th, 1658. Canit....l and Contingent Fnnd $760,600 00 I:n7ei in Circulation. 178,240 00 Due Dora 4torna 210,782 33 Due to other Banks 13 210 17 Due Commonwealth 5,985 22 L,mtls at.d DiEcounta 669,623 88 1-pec:e--Vold and Silver 131,098 83 NOteH and Check; of other Banka 38.131 51 Duo by other Banks 83,261 23 The abuse Statement is correct, W. 11. DENNY, Ca•.hier. Sirurn and sub=scribed before me this 6th day of July, A. D., IttsS. J. F. MACKENZIE. jy7 Notary Public. 6TaTI NIENT OF 'ME ALLEGHENY BANK Pittsburgh, Monday, July sth, 1858 —Vnn doLand 277,1111 61 The :wave Statement is correct to the beat of my know le(lAo Bad beliof J. W 00011, Cashier. Sworn and enbauibed before me. 13.171 ROBERT FINNEY, Notary Public. EI:44p1,11•1. NEW Yott, Angtut .80,185 1.1 1- 3. 532 E VE.N3, Twy NEW SDVERTISEMENTS, LIABILITIES: $1,142,7E0 00 162,825 17 6,411 64 63,198 08 273,216 00 767,873 92 A ES ET'S Note,' nud Billi Mit:punted—. GWi❑ Is; ut es and CLecks of other Banks 1 - 4 n, by ntner Bank° LIABILITIES Cir - zulatio I,u , to 3thEr Baqkd Depo3lts., 1;w .. .11cl DiVitiOrldel.... STATEMENT OF THE EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. 5108 DAY MOHNINO, July 6th, 1858. 41,384,144 65 45,920 60 241,860 44 51,600 01 .25,253 85 76,521 43 Loins and Discount ,, 1..1 !: ' state Sp,cia in Vault 11. S. Troir - ziry Notes, b 3 cent Note i CID k! of oth3r Hanks. 12-ue C4aitiui:,eut Futd and Profits (Arculattun Depo,ics Duo to Banks $1,824,880 03 I certify that the above Statement Is true to the boat of my knawledco and belief. II M. MURRAY, Cashiar. Aftirm;,d before um, this 6th day of July, 1868. .iI 7 C. W. IntNEST, Notary Public. riOLLINS PARK.—A premium of $.1.0u ezarded at (Milne Park, on Thursday, 15th Jut y. to the owner of the fastest trotting horse to harness, rano hoofs, b• et three 1a five, drivers to weigh 145 m.uuk:s, eutr.t,-o ten rer o,lit ; entries to be made on Saturday, the of July. Th Thee or more liorao3 to make a rao, Free to on trotting horgea. Trot to come off et tour o'clock, I'. :!d., preds:iy. Cara for the accommodation of visitors c.i❑ lea; a the Penne Railroad Depot on the day. 11:4„ I LE(4 ANT SILVER: PLATED WARE. -± TI..J.DAY EArlidvlNG, July 13th, at I') will br, sold at the new Auction Ileums, No. 45 Fifth street, an extensive and very choice variety cf Eilver Plat,d Wage, coratc!i - ing the latast and must clegant styles. In the as. scrtmmt are 9 full tea eub, of plain and chased patterns, 4 sop,rb arne, El ice pitchers, of various Ei1Z03,6 batter dishes, low and high patterns, toy sots, vegetable dishes, goblets, and , , cops, table and tea speuno, &c , &o. The.ie articles are of excel], nt worlltuanildp and beauty in The sale le positive and vr.,t Lay the attentlm of all. 'l he articles eau ke examined all day Monday, ou the arcond tl,or of tho Auction Roma. P. M. DAVIS, j y 7 Auctioue er. C . IOAPS.—A largo supply of Low's wel NJ known Brown Windsor Soap, Jun reczicod Also Ilunay, Lottuce, Nymph and °Van fancy Soaps con str.atly on hand at JOB. PLEMINOT, Corner Diamond and bi,rket carrot. CIGARS l CIGARS 1 I—A largo Jut of g,nr.ino iratatia Cigars of the "3onoca," "flcquettn," Conchita" and intr. Attos" brands, received this day. Thope wishing a 0000 o,or ahunid call and examino ray stock botore pa:chasing tAaewhno. JOS. FLESIIIIO, 0111.1131 . DtalllOlld and Mark: t streLt. BA ZEN'S - COMPOUND OX MAIFOW I'OMADE.—Anot ber supply of taia Eacellent, Pomade roe. i,•2•1 tkla day by JOB. FLEMINQ 1)7 Corner Diamond and Market street. LI A I_,M OP 1000 FLOWERS.—A litrgo u lly tmbtdntly on hand at JOSEPH FLEMING'3, .1)7 Corner Dtam.)nd and Market etrrat- UST PUBlASllED.—Brightly's Pertion't; i,Luu'd l; 4 0t of th Law of Pennsylvania, for cab I ILO Ndill'A 15:A 1555, 1850, 1857 and 1853, namely, frrn thc of :day, 155;, to 28th of May, 1858. The comp uttag Btrou4 si! Brightly's Pardon's Digest to the p,eient date, by Frederick 0 Brightly, Esq., for bale by J. R. %YE' DIN, No. 81 W 0.741 street, near Fowl h. 4 - I..R.PLIA NS' COUAT SALE.—By virtue of • an c.rder of the Orphan'ti Cuurt, of Allegheny romi• ty, I will txpo.“3 at public sale, at the COURT HOUSE, in ;h.+ City of Httsbnrgh, on SATAIRDAY MORNING, July 3lst, ot le r'clrok, all those two certain Lota of Ground, ai!m.te in the borough of South Pittsburgh, Allegheny county, marked Noe. 4 anti 5, in the plan of lots lsld outlay the h-ire or Sydney lire