THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPII1 A, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866.
J n.
O. L. rerkins.
Win. F. Toombs.
ylvanla in favor of bis re-clcotion. 'Train, now
wears that he wilt sit In the Convca'.ji, and
that Vallttmlighiwn shall nor. When i p j en a
this question for lettlement a lire tin e may
he anticipated.
Nevndit.
. A mctinfr of residents of this 8!ate at present
solosrnlng In New York city was recently held
at the Metropolitan Hotel. They elected them
wires delcgat-a In the following order:
DKLKUATK3 AT LA BO II.
G. M. Beebe, Jean William,
U. D. Hull, Jo 'B Carmicbael.
DISTRICT DBLKOATKH.
I.. U. Morton, Solomon Go'ler,
raai ucrr lord, J js.u carrar,
nomas li arris,
b B Kilo,
P. H. Tierce,'
Governor Bekbb Is the oal.r one In the list of
any consequence. He wai the last of the Terri
torial Governors of Kansas, having been ap
pointed by President Buchanan.
New Hampshire.
The delegates from this State are termed
"Democratic," and are Hot distinguished into
State and district delegates. Tney a.e the fol
lowing, being one from each county In the
Stale:
DKLKQATEg FROM DIFFERENT DISTRICTS.
1 Daniel Marer, John V. Sanborn,
J6 eph H Sin th, Alex II.Tiitoo.
2 John M Villi. Lcw.i Clark.
8. w m I t heeler, J.ibn P. Smoair,
mund Burse, Wm. Bum.
Marct was a sailor at the ape of twelve, and
master of a ship at twenty. For several years
he served in the State Legislature. From 1803
to 18G6 he was a Representative in C ingress.
The other delegates are of no particular pro
mine nee.
Nw Jersey:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
John P. Stockton, Theodore itanvon,
Jooil'arkcr, Thomas alc&ceu.
DISTRICT DELBOATBS.
1. Abraham Browning, Nathan Stratton.
i iicrehum Alott. t.eorge F. rort.
a. iicujaii.in m namson,
4. Francis J. Lathioii,
5. Theodore Itanuoip.i,
lhe following are the Independent Democratic
delegates:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Thomas II. Herring, Timothy hender.nn,
Joseph 1'. Crowull, E. J. catt rbury.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
1. Co'onel J. E. Pejton, C'arkaon Ogrton.
2. John L. McKniiiht. TbonusH Ai ison.
3 olone Ingham Coryell.tlarrelt B. .druin.
4. E V, Moore, Ashbel Green.
t. Itobert Uu Christ Daniel M. Wlison.
Stockton is a Democrat. He was elected
Senator two jears ago, but was unseated at the
recent session.
Parker is a Democrat, and was Governor
ef the State in 18G4.
Runyon has been Major of Newark, was for
merly a Biiiradier-General of volunteers, is now
a Major-General of militia, and a stauiicu Demo
oat. Mott is a Democrat. He is a graduate of
West Point, and was a MajorGeneral of Volun
teers. He served with distinction in the Army
ol the Potomac, and was several times wjunded.
Nw York.
The following are the delegates elected by the
conservative convention:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
John A. nix, eamuel J Tilden,
limn J. Raymond, VVililuni Koi y,
eliarlesii Aiyeis, Hiram Dcuio,
11. x.. Conrnock, isuuiord E. Church.
DISTlMCl DELEGATES.
Alexanuer Wurt.
Hubert tlainllton.
Leou Abbeit.
1. wm m II. Lud.ow,
1.. U. t crriu,
2 liet.ry A. i lerson,
. J i ovt tier.
3. Aturilu Klullclflch,
.luspor W. Unburi,
4. a. oakcy lia 1
Edwurd .-. Pierrenont,
0 t.. newnc u tmitu,
'ihoiuus A. Jerome,
Aorum (1. humers.
'i nomas iiliiseitu,
W. tu. ilojlilSOU,
Ca.vin Fruit,
niiroa M Wood.
J uiiies 11 Taylor.
CUa' ui A. au.son.
Milfoil lav .or.
aujiuiiuui W. Drudtord, Samuel H. kLlrkhain.
6. It Al. L.aicii oid.
liugu Gardner,
7 Alburn u. Ku sell,
Anion It. Kol ilia,
8. 1 oBhiill ii. Looerts,
A. it lltui huul er,
9. llost-u li. ferkiLS,
henry a t argill,
10. Mlus (ieyu.oui,
J aims ' HuliL.rg,
11 John VV. Lrown,
John C. Uuliey.
12 liirnm SV. liixon,
lleuiy A. Tliilon,
tiuuru s 1. na y.
Kouvrt U. lioiiueH.
Wnli mi rttmrdiii.in.
(ieurK W. yuiuturd.
Julio E llurro I.
(,eori.e W AioLean.
A. J. hi. 1'euuiiigton,
Auilivw Carritjau
Ittn.ittialii liraiiureth,
notion l'. Furruit,
Oeortie W. Oner,
Isaac .Vnieisou.
A. 11 lluusila,
U. Wlieuton
13. kiarinuB .-choonmakcr, 1. U Oluev,
I hull, liuit.
14. houeri 11. l'ran,
(1 iirles Uoudycar.
15. Uidcoii ioyno da,
( liar ea loter
16. Thomas b. Cray,
A '. hand.
17 Allert Andrews,
n.llh fctllwi'li,
18 liiury t harchill,
Ceor(:(! Itrlava,
19. BcnJ. b H.'xiord,
Z. ) (ioodrlch,
20 Jan ea Ituu ey.
te rue I lirown,
21 'llieodoieM Kaxton,
Fiancla Kternau,
11 'i humus l.urlord,
C. Hyde Beek lib,
23. Vivua W. Huiltli,
John K Peck
24. Uiorpe Humphrey,
A. b. Wlllinuis,
25. Uarsena K. l'atrlck,
David II. Abel.
26. J. b F. Tracv,
(leorge liar leit,
27. John Anot,
James lu on,
28. Addison "iurdner,
l)an. H. Co e,
29. Augustus s Forter,
Oswa d liurd,
30 W lillum U l'argn,
tin i on K. P tuipton,
,11. har es I,e,
U. A. lilper.
Frederick tt. Cook
Fruukilii Towuseud,
Alucd Van -lamord.
Thouius It. Carroll,
James S. Smart.
Hooeit H. Ua e,
liOt Chamberlain.
Aarou s Hopkl.is.
Duncan b. Uobortaon.
1'e ur li. Va es
Himeon Harumons.
C 1 FeUowa,
Alired Clark.
r. H. Lansing,
decree Anliley.
Daniel Utley,
1'aliuer V Kellogg.
Wl lam Jobutioa,
Max B. Richardson.
Charles F. Wltliston,
Mamuel T. .mttli.
William C. Mnurdsloy,
(Icorgo W Cuyier.
K. U Jones,
Kdward 1'. Keller.
Fred. A. Davis, Jr.,
K. it Apgar.
Kobeit i atnpbell, i
Ira Center.
Gcorgo C. Munger,
.anui T. Brown.
James Jackson, Jr..
L.W Thayer
Alex. W. iiarrey,
William Wiiliuuis.
II J. Mlnet,
W. l'auget.
The TJn-.ted Service Society made the follow
ing selection :
4. Major Win. I dwards, Col Jam's D. Potter,
t uLlaiu John J t.liuw, ity Micbael Dorau,
9. I ol C U McDoi.ald, Cpt Joteph tiler.
Mai Ceo. W. Warner. Cao .L. (1 Uou'dlng.
. Ccn. J.H HobartW ard. apt. William H ash,
. uj. r uvene Aic rirolh, Capt. Robert Wa'son.
7 Cen John Cochran. ' anlel W. i rowloy,
Cant. Jobn W. Crump, Frauz Z. E.leudort.
8. oi. W m. 8 Hyl Her Hon. Mort..n Mnltb
Jif l.ti .V . Vnn llopen. ( apt. .i..ha .1. (i ensoa.
0. Ceo. J 1'. Wncliieuor. Uen. William Wilson,
Cen. Joan E 1 eodix Col. James J. Moouoy,
HOZART NOMINATIONS.
James Nolan,
Harris Uoart.
4 IWnry III ton,
John Mo ool,
5. James iloncrlef,
W ui. It. Maclay,
6. V ahlni.tou Hunt.
lr. Lewis a. (iayro,
7. Lew I., W aires,
Owen Knerittn,
8. J i. me Brooks,
' m 1". I e.
9. Vtrnanr.o r ood,
R. i. iniirnhaiu,
P. t arroil
8. E Nolan.
,iohn Uichardaon,
1. M. Van utt.
Kd. D. ItaasiorJ,
V Oallluan
Thomas W. Pittmau,
('. B. corne'l.
Michael Connelly,
V. K. HtcplionBon.
The following are the de'ei'aten chosen by the
New York Detuocratie General ComraiUfe:
William Tucker,
Daniel ' iwllt. .
John 11. Williams,
HukIi Jieilly.
A i red V. U'sey,
Oeortie W. orton.
Daniel M. O'Hrion,
Ibert Krauxs.
l'atrlck O DuflV,
I nines C Kuapp.
J"bn I ntn,
'1 houiai Cusbing.
4 8. 8 ox,
Jtiinen I Krndy,
6 John CI es,
W liilam B Maclay,
6, I II 1'. Norton,
Fral.s N Ho Mi,
7. Char'es II Wha'en,
Joei h McVcy,
8 Frederick L Vul'ee,
bur es Fnce.
9. '1 bon Mc pedon,
11 uph Marry.
Dix. a war Pemo.-rat, is a Rraduatc of West
Point, and a good lawyer. He commenced life
as a r.rintpr. At the breaking out of the Rebel
lien he was raado a General, and served during
the war faithfully and well. He hu been but
recently mustered out of the service. He is one
of the most rromlnent con ierrative men of the
country, and is a candidate for the Presidency
ol ti e Convention, no is a gentleman of cul
ture and ability, and will make an excellent
President it he should be selected tor that honor,
Raymond Conserva'ive Republican editor
and proprietor of the New York Tuiws. Ho in a
Tradtfatc of 'the "Poor Man's College," the
prlntit g clhce. Twenty yours airj he was proof
reader lb the office of the Journal af Comyerce.
He Is an able politician, both as a writer and
manager, and Inn been dubbed the "JLUtle
Villain." He is at pre ent a Representative o
the Third District of New York in Congress, and
Is looked spon as one of the originator and
leaders of the "New Party." He will takes pro
minent part in the proceedings of the Conven
tion, being a keen debater and an eloquent
speaker. Raymond will be one of the Vioe
Presidents. lie was a member of the Baltimore
National Convention of 1864.
Kai.bflkihch is a Democrat. He was a mem
ber of the Thirty eighth Conirrcsi for the Brook
lyn District, and had served as alderman of that
municipality. He is a wealthy Jewish banker,'
and wields a considerable influence in the "City
of Churches."
Wood Is a Democrat, ami was Colonel of the
14'h New York State Volunteer Militia. He was
wounded and captured at the Brst battle of Bull
Run. He wa elected Mayor of Brooklyn twice,
and is a merchant of good credit and fair ability.
Oakey IIai.l is a Democrat, and the notorious
District Attorny of New York city. He is
rated a criminal lawy er of good repute, a.id will
take a prominent position in the Convention.
Although erratic and eccentric, his eloquence Is
marked and powerful.
Pierrepont a Democrat. Has served as
Judge of tuelotver courts, and Is a successful
lawyer.
Stetson is a Democrat. He is a very young
man, but is very wealthy. He is proprietDr of
the Astor House, New York, and of the Stetson
House, at Long Branch.
Pmith a Dcmocnt. He was formerly
United States District Attorney at New York.
Daly Democrat. He is a good lawyer and a
ripe scholar is a Judge of the Court of General
Sessions.
Russell Is a Democrat. He ranks high as a
iunst, and holds the post of City Judge of New
York.
Patrick has been a War Democrat. He was
for a long time the efficient Provoct Marshal
General ot the Array of the Potomac, and wa
defeated ior a State office at the election held
last year.
Cochrane has been always considered a Re
publican. He is a good lawyer, and was a mem
ber of the Thirty-tilth and Thirty-sixth Conirrcs.
In 18H4 he was on the ticket with John C. Fre
mont, for the office of Vice-President. He served
with credit as a Brigadier-Geuctal of Volun
teers iu 18G1 and 18C2.
SIoncrief is a Democrat, and at present Judge
of the Marine Court. He is an able lawyer and
a well-xcad iurist.
Hunt is now a Democrat. He hits always
been a prominent conservative politician, and
looked upon as a leader of some ability.
Brooks is a Democrat, and is the enitor and
proprietor of the Evening Express. He h:u been
a nu-inber of Congress lor several terms, but
was recently unseated by Mr. Dodge, who con
tested the election. Mr. Brooks wa formerly
a Whip, Know-Not uing, and Peace Democrat
in turn.
Wood an old school Democrat. He was
tornieily Mayor of New York, and a Representa
tive iuCouj.rcss. He is a shrewd politician,
aud a man of rare abilities. He commenced
business life as a cienr-uiakiT.
Cox is so well known as to need no sk"teu.
"Sunset" Cox is a man that will be heard iu the
Convention.
Br. ady is one of the most finished jurists in
the Lnited States, and as a special pleader, la
unrivalled. He was a war Democrat.
McSi'edon a printer, and an ex-Alderman.
He is a Democrat.
Siorth Carolina.
district delegates
4 E. Jt. Cilliain, A. H. Arriuptou.
6MB Man y, William A Wright.
G J H. iV il ou. Jauius . Keir,
Aatliauiel Hoyden, U C. Furear.
Arrincton represented the State iu the lower
House of Congress from 1811 to 1845.
Boy den, a native of Massachusetts, removed
to North Carolina in 1811. For a number of
terms he served In the State Legislature, and
was in Congress from 1847 to 1849.
Pukyeab served iu the State Legislature, and
was a Representative in Congress from 1853 to
1857. In 18G1 he became a member of the
Confederate Congress.
Ohio.
In pursuance of a resolution in the platform
of the last Democratic State Convention, the
Democratic State Executive Committee ap
pointed the delegates at large from this State.
The District delegates are appointed by District
Conventions. As far as the returns Jiave been
received, the following lint is the delegation:
DELEGATES iT LARGE.
William Al'eii. George W. Morgan,
George 11. Pendleton, W. K Wil.eiu
KINTRICT DELEGA1E8
3. Clement L.Vallunditham J udge 01 more.
4. John U. James, John w. y a. horn,
J A. Dawson. Jobn H Young.
18 F T tiuckus, 11. B. Payne.
it, T. Ranney, Moses Kelley.
Vallandiuiiau's notoriety is ot so universal a
chatactcr, and his public life has been so marked,
hat any comments upon li would be superfluous
He is a native of Ohio; is a lawyer by profes
sion. He bus served in the State Legislature,
and has edited a newppaper for a number of
years, lie was elected to Congress as a Repre
sentative in 1857, and served three terms. Ho
was arrested tor a virulent attack agaiust th
prosecution of the war, in 1863, and, on account
of his rather ambiguous sentiments and lukc"
warm patriotism, was banished to the Suuth,
and went to Canada by the way of Bermuda.
During the period of his exile his friends
contested the election for Governor for him, but
were defeated. He subsequently returned, and
served his constituents by taking part In the
Chicaaro Convention of 1864. Mr. Vallandigham
is looked upon, by most of the conservative
delegates, as a malcontent, and a man whose
presence will not redound very greatly to the
credit of the Convention.
Pendleton is also a native of Ohio. He l a
lawyer by profession, and has been two terms
in the State Legislature.
He was elected to Congress in 1857, and served
four terms. In 1864 he was defeated for the
office ot Vico-Pres dent on the McCle lan ticket.
His public c areer has been a very energetic one,
though his participation in the Convention will
be but slight, in consequence of his late peculiar
political associations.
Orfgoa
No appointments have as yet been announced
from this State. It is quite likely, however,
that a delegation will be self-appointed, tu was
done in the case of Nevada.
1. H.
4. Vt II mm F.ckteidt,
o ueorae i.ear.
6 aiituin dames Boyd,
7 llolioit L. Mariln,
olone I Henrr I'leasnnti.
Xdwanl L Woll.
D. L. i' nI .
J. II Hu'latl.
WUitam 'J. Allison. 1
It M. Nfevenson.
D A. Bueh er.
ol. Ji hu Hainlltoa.
Thomas P. Hlmmoos.
Capt. P A i.aulln
9.
11. M. Nortu
10. Hon t. H us-lies,
It c o. (.liiiniiBci-.
11 Hon Asa Packer,
Col. W. A. Hutter
12. Genera; K. L. Daua,
Jobn Illodding.
(; '. ... ..... , j-j
i . vi J rennaylvMNia. ' '
A conservative Republican Convention was
held in Philadelphia, on Vie 3d of July, making
th foliowlrif? api'jmntlnenU: ;
' DELEGATES AT LARati. ' I
WiDam F. Johns. on, " H. W. Traar, ;
Ji seph R. F'aniran, Edgar Cowau.
A State Central Committee was' likewise ap
pointed, and authorized to appoint the district
delegates. . , i
lliis morning the Committee announced the
lollowing as tne
DISTRICT DELEGATES. '
2. J. W. f.jnn, J. l, Husband
nvi'or I.cldy Uenetai tt. tl Zulich.
U P. Cornman. ,
H B. Cogusball. ,
W. 11. Home.
HnmnerHtehbins.
8. J. B. earner Chanes Davis
9. Ma theW V Btllckler. John , everaood
iv. tfonu r ariT
il John J. Corey, i
12. Col. 11. B. Wriaht
I Col. Elhanan Kiulth,
14 ol.T. '. fccDowell,
18. II H.Pok-nstAcb,
6 John W. Diehi.
17. Co. Craffu-Mlller,
18 Gen. w. H Mslr,
19. dtmcs H. uranain. Caol
lli. Wil iam Kej nolds, J U Bonham.
VI. W illiam H . Mewart, Richard Co liter.
ti. James I.owry, Jr., Bamuel MeKee
33. 1 ant E.Lyons Sanuel Mokelry.
24 Archibald Robertson, R. R. Campbell.
James B. Kupple, J.A.J Buchanan.
In the meautiiu", thr Democratic State Centra
Comm.ttee announced the following delega
tion :
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
David R. Torter, W il lam F. Packer,
Wil.iam Bix'er, George VT. Woodward.
DISTRICT DLLEOATES.
1. Hon. Jat. Campbell, 13. Col. W. Q, Knt,
George M. Wi urton. Hon.O. L Ward.
2. toi. W C. Patterson, 14 Kdmnnd S. Doiy,
lion Uichard Vaiix. Hamilton Alrlcks.
8. Hon Dan'l M. Fox, IS. Hon. J. S. 11 ack,
Don. John Itobb.ns Hon. Snu'i Hepburn.
Hon. Kllis Lewis, 16. William McLo lan,
Hou.Ci as Brown. lion. Wm. P. ohell.
Geu. W W.H.Davis, 17. Cen. m. II l.wln,
Jolintr Brenner. Hon.'! S. Psrshing.
Hon. John l. Stiles, 18 coi Phalon Jurratt,
( ol Owen Jones. Hon. James Gamble.
Hob Geo. G. celper, 19 Hon. Wra.A.Galoraith,
Hun J A Morrison llou ,)us l. caonara.
8. H on. W J. Woodward 23. Gen. A 15. MoCalmont.
Charles Kessler, Kq Uon.Gayloid Cliurch
lion. I ih. mebttr, zi. lion ueurv u. osier,
ti . vy . w ior.
22. Gen. J It Swcitzer,
George P. Humiltoa.
23 Hon. 'ieore Cass,
Col William Sirwell.
24 Mom Jesse Lazear,
Hon. Wui. Houkms.
Portkr Is a Democrat of the old school, who
persistently opposed the war throughout its
entire length. He has held the position ot
Governor of this State. He also wore th
judicial ermine creditably, and is a lawyer ot
some distinction.
Bioi.eb was a printer, born at Shernuinsburg,
Cumberland county. He was elected Governor
in 1851. He was chosen a United States Senator
in 1855, and in 1864 served as a delegate to the
Chicago Convention. An old and life-long
Democrat, he opposed the war from its outlet
to its conclusion.
Packer is a Democrat of the milder sort, and
did not openly oppose the war. He was a com
peti nt Governor of Pennsylvania, iust previous
to Governor Cuttin's first term. He may be set
down as a conservative Democrat of considera
ble ability.
Johnston is from Pittsburg, and has recently
been appointed Collector ol Customs at this
port. lie was Whig Governor of Pennsylvania
ponie years ago. During the war he was at
times demonstrative in lavor of the Uuiou
cause, but toned down into a settled conser
vatism towards the close of the Rebellion. He
has been a mmt ardei.t supporter of the Presi
dent's policy, aud in teuture and mental facul
ties is not unlike his more honored namesake.
Woodward is at present Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court ef Pennsylvania. II i ii an able
lawyer and a g. oil judge. He is aud always
will be a Democrat, and is probably one of the
ablest men in that party, com paring lavorably
with Reverdy Johnson and llora'.io Seymour.
He was deleated fur the Governorship three
years ago ty Andrew C. Curcin.
Cowan is at present United States Senator, but
is shortly to be succeeded by Caiuerou, Stevens,
Curtin, or some one else. He was elected as a
Republican Union war candidate, but became
coi.seivative in his views belore the close of the
war, and is now believed to be what he was iu
early lile a Democrat.
Flaniuen is tne editor an d proprietor of tlv
Daily AVics of this city . He is of Irifh extrat-
tion, was born here, and here he commenced
lile as a grocer's errand boy. He is a shrewd
politician, and has belonged to very mauy par
ties. He has been m turn a Whig, Native Ame
rican. Know-Xothiug, Constitutional Unionist,
Republican, and now conservative Johnson
Republican. He has everbeeu a warm admirer
of Mr. Andrew Johnson, and vigorously sus
tains his policy in the columns of his new news
paper.
Campbell was Postmaster-General for Mr.
Pierce. He has always been a Democrat, and is
a man of considerable ability as a lawyer and
a politician.
Wharton Is a disliguished lawyer of Philadel
phia, a wealthy man, ami a lite-long Democrat.
Vacx was Mayor of Philadelphia some ten
years since. When attached to the United State.
Legation at the Court of St. James, then a youth,
he was so much admired by the Queen at thv
Court bull that her Majesty dtlgned to walk
through a minuet with him. He is a Democrat,
jud always has been.
Fox was defeated lor the Mayoralty twice, b.v
Henry and McMichael. He was tor some true
a member of Select Council. A Democrat, an i
real cotate aarent of the hm-cluss, he has nevei
been guilty ot taking dollar lees from widow
iadies, and then sending them to "Jerlco"t(
view vacant residences that aro vacant alto
gether.
RonniNS his always been an inveterate party
leader iu the Democratic ranks. He represeutc.
the First District in Congress from 1843 tj 1355.
Lewis is said to be a good lawyer, and vas
once a Common Pleas Judge. He was a Pcaee
Democrat during the Rebellion.
Browne was always and is a Democrat. Ik
was born lu Delaware, und lives there yet. H
was the hero of the allege 1 ' tinder-box" and
"$1'J0" frauds.
Watts Davis was Colonel of the 104th Regl
ment Pennsylvania Voluuteers, editor of the
Doylestown Democrat. He was a) ways opposed
to Mr. Lincoln and his war policy, aud but for
this opposition would have been made a Major
General ol Volunteers. He was the Democratic
candidate for Auditor-General last fall, bat was
deleated by General llartrauft.
Morrison a Democrat formerly Canal Com
missioner of Pennsylvania..
Heibter whs sent to Congress some year
since as a Yhig. He is now a Democrat.
Ent, Democrat, was a Colonel In the Army C
the Potomac. ' He was In erviee but a short '
time.
Blaci a 11 fo-lon Democrat. He was formerly'
a Judge on the Supreme Bench of this State,
lir. Buchanan appointed him his Atldrne'y
Gewrftl. He is considered an excellent lawyer.'
Pershino Is r Democrat. He has serVcd in
the legislature of Pennsylvania lor several
terms.
McCaLmont a soldier and a Democrat He
is a leader of considerable influence ih the
western pait of the State, 1 i
Footer a Democrat as whictl he wasider
fcuted for Governor six voars ago by Andrew O.
Curtin. Hp is an amiable gentleman, and Is .
quite popular In his party. 1 ' i
Sweitzer a brave and useful officer, and an
old schcol Democrat. ' i
Cass a War Democrat. He has been a pro?
minent candidate for Governor of late. He is
the President of the Pittsburg, Fort WayLe, and
(hicago Railroad.
Sirwell a Democrat who served well in the
army. He was breveted a brigadier.
Laz.er old-line Democrat, and an Inveterate
place-seeker.
Rhode Inland.
A convention, composed principal Demo
era's, met at the call ot the Domocr.itlc State
Committee , on the 31st o' July, in Providence
when the lollowing delegates were selected:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
W m. Boach Lawr see, AHrert Anthony.
A ma so jSiaguu, ArieiBulou.
district delegates.
1. Thomas Stool, Jamos H. Parsons,
2 Jumcs VVatei house, i,iiua H Potter.
Lawrence has acquire .1 considerable reputa
tion as a jurist and commentator.
Strague and Anthony are not the Unite!
S ates Senators who now represent Rhode
Island.
Son tli Carolina.
The Convention met atCoiiimbia on the 1st
instant, Governor Orr presiding. The delega
tion is the lollowing:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
James L. Orr, S B. Campbell, (
BenlaminF. Perry, John L Mauiilnsc.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
1. Juflro A. J. Mosos, Ricliard Doslor.
2. Tuomas (Jt Smims, W. P. elmiitrier.
3. Judex-1). L v aid law, Uen. ft Ucuowan.
4. Judge L. ai. Dawkins, James Farrow.
Orr was a member of the State Legislature in
1841 and 1845. In 1848 he entered the lower
House of Congress, remaining a member until
the outbreak of the Rebellion. In 1857 he was
elected Speaker. In I860 he visited Washington
as one of the Commissioners from the "Inde
pendent Sovereign State of South Carolina,'
and subsequently took an active nart in the
Rebellion. On the reorganization of the State
Government he was elected Governor.
Perry, who was formerly a judge of one of
the Stale Courts, was appointed Provisional
Governor ot the State, and was subsequently
elcc-ted to the United States Senate for tiie term
ending in 1871.
Mai-nino, the ot'.icr Senator elect, makes his
first appea'auce in the political world in this
connection. ,
McGowan and Farrow are Representatives
elect from the Third and Fourth D.stricts re
spectivoly.
Tennessee.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
John Baxter, John Netiierland,
Jo'iu 8. Krun, ti H Itiist,
Cordon MOKes, John Sel oat,
John W. Leltwich, C 15 Cliuroii
DELEGATES FOR WEST TENNESSEE,
8. P Wa.kor,
t noi Duu ol Able,
Col. Jo in Mom- and,
Jobui). Martin,
Col. amuol lute,
Major John H. Bills,
A. A . Frooinau.
t ol . A . u . bouirias,
W. 1. kvans.
Gen. P. B. Gionn,
W. tt. Mephens,
Crorue 1. tiiiulurd,
( apt. A 1 1-acoy,
K 8. Saunders,
Col. John Mills,
P. C. Bethel.
1 ol W. D Fereuson,
Col. Moses WLito,
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
C. 'William B. Campbell, N . H. Brown.
Leftwich is the present Representative from
the Eighth (Memphis) Congre.vsional District,
and of loyal Democratic antecedents.
Camtbell served the public first as a Captain
in the Florida war. He was subsequently a
member of the State Legislature, and from 1837
to 1843 a member of the lower House ot Con
gress. He commando J the 1st Regiment of Ten
nessee Volunteers in the Mexican war, distln
gulshing himself at Cerre Gordo and Monterey.,
Fiom 1851 to 1853 he was Governor of the 8 ate.
He was admitted as a Representative a few days
only before the adjournment of the first session
of the present Congress.
Texas.
Among the delega'es from this State are live
who, at the recent electiou, were elected Judges
of the Supreme Court of the State.
DELEGATES AT LAROi:.
David i. Burnett, John Ilsnoook,
W. B. Ochiltree Leinuul I). Dans.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
1. S. P. Dowel!, George W. Smith,
Georpe F. Moore, A. tl Wnlio,
2 Richard Cooko, 1 H. Cu boi tsou, (
James M. Burroughs, W. 11. Sellers.
Burnett, who heads the delegation, is a
native of New Jersey. II? was'a General in the
Texan army during the War of Independence,
and was elected tiist President of the "Loue
Star" Republic. During the Rebellion he stood
on neutral ground.
Voriuout.
The delegation from this State is comoosel ot
Democrats, Whigs and Republicans, designated
by the initial letteis "D.," " W.,'' aud "R.," a
follows:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
T. P RednVd, I)., H. K Bnardsloy, IJ.,
cirv Ke.es, 1., Andrew I'raoey, vV.,'
Euwaru J. Pnelps, V L. B. Peck, D ,
titles iiamuntoo, !., J. U. Williams, R.
DISTUICT DELEGATES.
1 Gaal McDanio s. I).. J M. oinoev", R..
iaccueus i.ass, w.,
V J I roe, K ,
Sanmel J. A ion, R.
Lucius Hobinsoii, 1).,
J L lid wards, W.
This arrangement gives 11 Democrats, 4 Whigs,,
und 5 Republicans. It should be noted that the
regular delegates are all Democrats, with one
exception; while all the Republicans aro among
the "alternates."
Tracy wai a Representative in Congress from
1853 to 1855, having previously served ten years
in the State Legislature.
Vlr(lna.
The delegates were appointed by the State
Central Committee, which met iu Richmond on
the la ins'. They are as follows:
PSLE8ATB8 AT LARGE.
wiiim C. Rives, Wuliam J. RIveHon,
Julin vv . Bruckeubrough, Charles L. U ilosby,
noone Blow, Jr , G VV Baling,
llioiniia tt. F, Flournor, Wiuougbby Aewtou.
DISTRICT DELEGATES
1 Ulciiatd A. Clay I rook, Churloe K. Uallery,
lioLeit Hauiiders. M tt. i oinllu.
2. Tuou a Wullaoe, A M. Kelly,
JoliuuKtly, i homus H, Daniels.
G M. Viak. 1) .
2. C M. Davenport, D ,
Colonel Woriuen. D ,
3 D C I.iuiulev. D ,
J. G Dtavitt, D ,
8. Mmnnd Foaiaine, 1 7m han ah Jones, .
John Li. a'arye Jr., John M. ',ay.
4 b rles Bruce, , James Nek ett,
' F W. Htlibard,' Kohrt Whitehead, i
f Wui, K, lienoway,; Vti tarn Martin, ;
Jamrs F. Johnson, ' E H Keene,
6 lr. wim' a. cdlfman John 1 Anderson, '
': Alex. H Ih Stuart, John H. Miliey. i
Kdiar bnewden, B. II. fbackeiford, ,
hichard H. Tarkcr. Anifsted Conta. ,
8. Vterlt Maples, A. C. Caminlnra, , .
WitdomKODertson, rtooeri uiDooney. j
Rives was rorn aa long ago as 1793, and
studied law tfnri rolttics under the 'Buperrtsloa
of Thomas Jefferson. In the war of 1812 he
was an aid de-camp of militia. He served
during several terms In the ?tate Legislature, as
representative of two ditlcTent counties, and In
If 23 he entered Congress, setvine as a member of
tlie lower House lor three successive terms. In
1829 Andrew Jackson sent him to the Court ot
Versailles, here he rem, ined until 1832, 'when
be entered the United States Senate, serving
until 1451 Fiom 1840 to 1853 he again served
as Minister to Frauce. and then retired, from
public 'ite. In 1801 he was a delegate to the
Washington "Peace Congress," but subsequently
took part in the Rebellion as a member of the
Confederate Congress.
Newton was a Rcpic-entatlvein Congress from
1843 to 1845.
I1tjbbrd was a Representative in Congre.-s
lrom 1841 to 1847.
C1UA1 cuicicu uu- oum; lA-nisimure 1U lOoo.
From 1611 to 1813 he erv. d as Representative
in Congress. In 1844 and 18W, he was Presidon
tlul elector on the Clay ticket. From 1850 to
1853 he was' Secretary of the Interior und.r
riesident Filtniorc. In 1S5(J ne participated in
the Know-N'dttiiug nomination of Fillmore for
the I'lesidcncy. lrom 18"i7 to 18GI he was agsin
in the State Legislature, devoting himself espe
cially to internal Improvements. Durin? tne
Rebellion he remaiucd neutral, and since its
close has been promiuent In all measures of
reconstruction.
Wtnt Ylrclnia.
: Tlie delegates from this 'State are appointed
'by District Conventions.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
loltn Ha'l, K A. Andrews,
John J Jackson, John S Buruott,
Lewis HuUi.er, Homy b VV ul er,
Thomas bwecnov, Uonrv U. Widiurs.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
1 John J Davis, J. G. Lane.
U. I). Jobusou,
WtNfiontin.
The "Conservative Republican'' delegation is
as lollows;
DELEGATES AT LACGE.
J Tt. Poollttle, Aleander VltcheT,
A. W. ItaLdail, ueurte L Uobuison.
DliSTItlCT DELEGATES.
(Hor(,t H. Wa'ker,
n. rocaer
AlV.L'SrWENTS.
QIUND NATj((NAL CONCERT
. .. . f . t - I
FOR TIIE BENEFIT Or THi
t ' , , ' t
. SOLDI ERSV AND SAILORS'
NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND,
i , .
rj-DEU AUBPICtS OF THE
SOLDIERS' AND 8AILOIIS1 UNION,
WA831NGTON, D. C,
AT CROVEUVS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, October 11. 1038.
3C0,0tn tickets at tl acv-7.VoflO presents, ya'iifd at
2.V ,(C0. consisting of b'lne C.esiilences, Lots, rianoe.
lilon.onds Jewelry, Bl.vetware, eto e'.c,
Hie mtnv swindling schem s that bave been pre
sented to the pabhe, (hiring he pasi few months, sine
hul delayed our s-les, until we were able to sa Is y (be
poorls tlironghou. tba country iliat tbls enterprlso waa
genuine, and soIot tor charitable putnosos. The olrec
tors are confident of the saio 01 every ticket, and hav
allotted sufl clcnt lime to guarantee the sales without
any lurtber postponement.
TK KKT8 CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OV
WILLIAM E. OVVKN8,
So. 627 CHhSSUT 8TKLET, Phlladtlrhia;
ALSO, SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN TUB
COVNTBY PBOMP1LY BY MAIL.
F. NOI KN &. CO, Ueneral Agents
No. 210 West FOUR i U Street, Wilmington, Pd,
mak aging Directors.
, ' tlnjdr U. A II LL,
Fiesldent feo.dicis' and Sai ore' Union,
i Colonel CHAKl I S K CAPbllARr,
llaj.r JI. B. ALB ItCKU,
WILLIAM B. AiORsB.
TREASCItEB.
J. B. I1UK 11INSON, F.sq .
Caslikr National Bank ot tho Moiropolis
1 J, B. mlth,
J II Klintiail.
la but Lioui-uan,
A W ( urtis,
2 Ji hn R l ease,
John 1' McCregor,
1 enry Berthain,
Mu-eon kiills,
3. la. ii. V lrtin,
M. A. Vox
4 General t . 8. Lrogg,
h II. eellonuy,
5. George C. e.imy,
t . L. Brovn
6. O l Ham aU.
.tbar.es i .Pove,
' The "Democratic'
N. J. Kuuuons.
A. Hvait,
Smith C ancy Abbott,
J. e. Kuapp
A. A. TownsonH,
J. A. Warrou.
Bl Hu W il iuns,
llai vi t O. i urner.
eliarlrs Fe lor
Adolph soirenson
B R Mont omerv,
W.J. Whipple
delegation is as follows:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
'!.!. F aimer L. B. VHas.
Milieu liontkomery, (labr el Banck.
DlbTlilCT DELEGATES.
1. James 8. Maciory,
K liuehschmo n,
Jtiiixs is. Urunn,
.1 tl. lynn
James V- ' ary,
J. I . Arnold
Ctore H. Faul,
H. - Hotiart,
3. H . II (,rv.
4, lerry H. bin 1th,
a. Ii l'.l lie-led,
hobcrt r lint.
C. ... Elurtdnc,
8. eieoige i.eed,
William 1. Lvnde,
P. V Hens er
Juu cs ei. Jeukius,
(eorge 1101101111..
iHuao W. VVelisier,
Caarles Falvey,
1' 11 Hurring on,
li. W. . muil.
tieorgo W Krouskoup.
tunlo Itollio,
' . 1 ewis,
Benjamin Ferguson,
1 ol i lurx.
8. A. I eaao.
DooLiTiLE is a native of New York, in which
S'ato he was born 111 1815. He held the office of
District Attorney of Wyoming county, New
01k, for several years. In 1851 he removed to
Wisconsin, and was chosen Judge ot the First
Judicial District ot that S ate In 1853, bat re
signed1 in 185C. In 1857 he became a United
S'ates Senator, a position which he still holds.
His apolitical f-tatns is familiar to the world.
Kandall, the oritruuitor nu I prime mover In
the forthcomina Convention, has figured so ex
tensively in print of la'e that no mention of his
official aiid political position is necessary. The
Conservative, Republican delegation of this
atute, with two such earnest men as loaders,
will be one of the strongest and most influen'ial
in the Convention. Mr. Randalls influence and
knowledge as a member of 3Ir. Johnson's Cabi
uct will also teud greatly to strengthen him on
any ground he thinks it best to assume.
Galloway and Brown, however, have pub
licly repudiated the Convention, aud Bergen
and Mills refuse to. accept tho appointment.
Eldridqe, who is the only man of note in the
Democratic delegation, is a native ot Vermont.
He removed nrst to New York State, and In
1848 to Wlsconsiu. In 1854 and 1855 he was a
member of tbe 8tafe Senate, and in 18G2 bojaoie
a member of the lower House of Congress.
INSTRUCTION.
rpilE LKHKiH UNIVERITY, BETHLEHEM
. ihisLi w Institution, liberally endowed by the Hon
Asa lacker 01 Aiaucb I hunk and designed to give a
iu'l piactlcal education mu.dtoll.c requirements 01
ifcenie ill be cpeu to receive sludenu lu thu Flfivr
IjWO C't-Abbl t on lhe lie of Neotember 1866
Thelocaiiun 1b teiiutnul, and proverbial, y healthy,
..lid il issltualid In iheiulds ot varied industrta Into
rests, ail 01 which wi.l be subsidized lor me urn nose ol
inslruo Ion. '
The Course will consist 01 two parts. First TWO
I LA 118 OF I lil l'AKA I OltY INSi KIJi TION iu Ma
i),euii.tita, tLeuuitti.v, aud Laugujge (esoeciaily the
II 01 eru mnafcts) stunlis which every vounx man
liou d pursue, ior eht. vei proiesloo ho be lu ended
ec.nd 1W0 AI BI IOnaL YKAUS in on" oi the
';ol owlnt echoils lu each of which madoitional ifleoiui
ui'grtens miurrtd: "
1. The brhiiol 01 Cencral Literature.
'i 1 hu heliool 01 1 Ivil 1 ugiiieeruig.
3 1 l,e (-c liool ol Mechanical Engineering.
4 lbebchooiol Meia lurny and luleg.
Appoi nts lor admission will be eamineil from the
tst fo ti e 1Mb 01 Augusi . on presenting themselv to
the Futsiueii Hetiilehun or on the opening duv.
Circulars giving terms, eve., may bu hud by an.i ylng
10 MMi-rH.ii.il I.L1LMI & o.,No. 1IIJ 8. KOLMiu
Mreet I lilMclphla, or toUtNIl V OI'FlE, President
Lethiehem l'a. 7 law 14
rVILLINERY.
cC, eMRS. 11. DILLON,
Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street,
Basa handsome assortment of MILLINERY) Misses'
and Iniants' Ha s and Caps, Pltks, VelveU Crapes
Itlbbons. Featbers.jnowers, Frames, ete.
. COPARTNERSHIPS?"-
r)ISSOLTJTlON OF COPARTNERSniP.-THE
' oiarm rshiu hero olora txtsiuig belween I jHS
K ChiteLL Uha JAM" C. vsluilAii. un er the
rtnnSmeo I'iKitOLlii IQiAM Is this da UU
solvdb uutua toii-eut A II debts owing tu said linn,
au ' i lalu s wl.l be presented ior settlement loJoliV
t.. CAIUiCLL CARI OLL to WIUU1M.
Enow HM ll'l's. Chester, Angusi D lJSii. A Siit
A O HODlll STREET, H D'ANCOVA
OH & nays the highest price vr Ladies and
Rents' cast oil CloLbiaj. bo. Ml bOUTU bireai selow
S nKARt-nv nitpiBTMw,
OKHCK OK iMkl.NAl, hKvhlNCH,
A1.IW: I. ik. . .1,1,1,1 J7 IMi:U
Whrr.na II A rinllnnrf .. . . . .... ...... 1.1
.. ... -- un .,niiniii( i.iico-
ors" o the "i-rnnd aionnl e oici rt," to beheld in
V ui-l.ii Hon I . t .. on be .d o Au-ust next t uvemaoe
line ippicutit n to 1.. i leplian, Co lector of Inio nal
l,e-d,ut ior il.e Ci l ectiou l;otiict ol the liistrl t of
(iliinilin, ior ptrmissiou to hod a lot'ery, raitle, or
v-ilt eu ernrbe aim pr. si nted 10 hnn sattifaotory evi
dence that lhe p oceeds ol said lotlerf, ralllH. or sift
unerprn-e III I e oi vo'ed to eliaritab e uses permission
is Veiebj trin ed lo su h ilanagli g I'lrectur" to bold
siich lotttry, nifl.e rgm enterpr se ree froma'ch,rge,
wheaer Iro " tax or licence, in respect to such lo toiy.
itfl.e, or fclit enterprise. E. A. ROLLINS),
Commissioner.
AI! orderR must be addressed, with stamps inclosed to
. WILLI vM IS. MOIt-k,
frccret ,ry Soldiers' and Sailors' a lonal Coneert,
Washlng'on, I). i!.,
iock Bex No. 7.
We refer, by permission, to
kiujor-i.enorai Inilold s. Hancock, W. 8. A.
I, i in ial Lobeit C chencK JI. i Ohio.
Ccnerni Hiilberl K Paine, M u , Wis.
( ti era Jthn II. Keiclium M C..N.Y.
Cinerul dames It luunt Kausas. "
i.eienilJ . Hrudricli, liwu.
tKmraiii C. Ale ul am, O C,
Cimia O V 1 avti n, N Y.
Liu. 'lliiinius Vi herry M. ('., Vlch.
Don ticori e I Hwr.ncH. M. ( ., l euua.
II. c. l'crnev 1 sq. 1). ' .
5 sjor J t . lKiin,iiiy, N. Y
1 lu l.icha.d Va noli. Jlayorol' Washington, 1). C.
I on 1 nrv C I eminv, M. . , onu.
lion. ben C. ?n.crs.i 1 i. C. 111.
l.on. funnel J Randall M t! , I enna.
Hon T. Lergi-n ftl C.NewY.rk.
il n. I.'enrv M son r. t. s.
Lu lia Harris. IT s. 8.
Li n. 11 F. i iv'e, V. 8. 8
I on Ke lan V. lVlmley M C . Ww Va.
1 rn Hi tin' D Fellcy J. C , I'enna
I on A. H. I athn, M. '., N.
I on.Leoi a'il ners M e' , I'enna
I in. v. I lun' A. hewell M r. N.J.
I'n (fori.e w. Julian VI. C Ind
Hen -ti i hrn F. w i son, M C. i'enna.
I on. J. B Ciiie e I, Si ('.. Iowa.
J ejor o M. Van Buren, N. Y.
fen Ii. B Hijes i. C., Ohio.
11m. - 'I.Hi lmes M C, New York.
1 on. . li. Latham M C. W Va.
t'. n. es A. VefThi, M. C , New Yotk.
Hon. 1 homes'!. Da' is, II C, New Yoik 7 47 to
iTw CHESNUT STRKET TIIEAT:tE.-Z
C11K8NCT tr- et above T velftb.
VILL1.M E B1NN A, C ......lessees)
THE OOLFHT TliEA IKE IN TUB Of Y I
KA'irKoAY fVi-Nl.vO Augustll.
FlhSl'MCH IilN AMLUieA
OP TUB
GREAT 8CENIO AN 11 SEWSTIONAt, PLAY.
B. -CCA HAT ; '
OR
TBF KNAVKS OF 'HIE PACK.
Now produced, alter
A CKK.T OUTLAY,
AM LONO N1) C VRKFTJU UbPARATION.
With New and Peauilful Seenerv.
startling and Novel Effects, and
t . .,. . , A Bpeeial Cast,
In which will be tound
lllss.Tosle Oiton, Mr. K, F. :i.g.o. Mrs. r. Henri,
atr AicKee hankln, ana other ponular lavorited.
Pi.l. F. OF M) It ION.
FOR 'Hi. SCWillR HEASuN ONLY
orchestra 7ro Paniuette wo. Family Circle, 2flo.
No extra charge tor reserved seats.
Doors open at 7 li Cunain rises at 7 45
A I NUT ST U K K 1 THBATK W
N. E corner nl NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
i;i.jr.i ,iib. uwts tAwl'tiT.
Tilth 1 -.stnruay) i-VkN.N. August 11,
wllbepreren cd tne sterling conedv 01
WVVI ElHEaUlS AN1 W1VF8.
Lil y Lackaduy r. Owen Fawcelt
1 ng ula Vliss Annie oraham
8urar Miss ' tile Oor.uon
t o conclude wlib the ce i ruled aeaina ot
IX Dul'EES OF CRIME.
Mcnaay, ors nltrtit of tne oop 1 "i t agedian,
AlH.J. B. K BERTS.
VALF.Ii'S (L.t'lE MILLEK'S) WINTER
GAKDEN-Nos "211-TiB YIN F (Street.
GUAM! INtj'lLCMI. TL CONCiiRTS
NIOIULY
l:v two large and efllcieut '-ehestras.
I O N Ui II ,
Ado EVERY f l!iHT In ennnixion with onr
I'MH L8IOH KTMNU BAND,
a Trass Band, coinpilslnt tlie best irtists In the eity
wdi per.oim.
OPKN FO H THE SEASOV.
Ourspaclous eue mer Gerden. urtutlcalty laid out
witu hlnubbery vouuiiuns etc.
IN 'Mil. LADIK8' SALOOV.
! ppf daily set apart or F N 1LI1 8. the best of Creams
and other Helie-liuicnts will bo served. 6 IbJ
Fourth.
Cu
G M N A S I U IVt
rOW LADIES GKNILEMEN. AND CHILDREN.
S.E. lOU.NLh OF NIMH AND AHiIll 8TKEET3.
Ol'EN LVLRY DAY and EVEMNeJ.
AI.L fUAlMEU
' BorTy exetclre taipuris health and strength the beet
preventive a."i.liit slckneaa 0 ll'.u coming sum me'
I 24 Jin 1 ro'es-ora HiLLEW HAS HAL E W18.
gfTu-rj THE PIANOS WHICH WE MaIjiX
7 t 1 j I lecture recommend thomso ves. We nioinlao
l ' our patrons cieer beautiiul t aies, eieaunt workinn
ship nural'iilty. and reusonab e prices cmnli ned with
a iu-1 guarantee For sale ou y at no 1i17 WaLNUI'
ttnn.
6 2i)ii TNION riAXO M tNCFACTURtVQ CO.
rrJTTZs DELKm TFUL EXCURSIONS
ON TIIE SCHUYLKILL.
The beautiful lutlo steamers
fcILVli.Il WAVE AND 8IX.VKU STAR.
.
Now running from Falrmount to Falls of Schuylkill,
wi 1 leave Falnncunt as io.Iohs viz 1 At 7 JO. 8 0') 8 50
9 8a, It -20, 11-05. 11 -60 A. M. And at 12 3S, 1 20, 2 ( , 2 SO
135 4 20 5 M, 8 80, and 85 P. M.
Itelurnlng, leave the Falls at 7-20. 8 C8.8 50 31. 10-20,
U C5, 11 60 . M. t ana 12 , V'H), 2 15, 2 60 3 35,4 20, 606
6 80, and 6 35 P. M.
FARE.-") 0 Laurel 111! and the Fa'ls, 16 eentaiColuin
bla BriCgeor Washington Itotre-t. 10 cents. Eicuuku
1 1cketa to Fails or Laurel Hill 25o. I lcnlos acd Hunduj
Schools taken at a liberal reduction. 13 ,p w