~:~ M ~att~ Prayer _ 'Meetlng;=Frora 12 ta Itttl o'clock at the litethetnat veb, Fifth • atieet, holt door to GtAmyrrn otuce. - • E U iteggarki Rom of.Delegates—iberantig alp 'A Recess— with the Labor Ile.. form Party—A Cooked Lip Arrangement —All II 4rmonlous -= AndivVir - lbarc for Cangress—A. W. Eiaster ter State Senate' —Orations at the Close. . . , . .. Delegates' chosen 1)Y the DerneoricY_Of Allegheny county in June, ityr the purpose of making nominations Ter Congress and , .. County Offieeic'ead 'whe, after inseMbling In Convention at Lafayette Hall, on June 10th, took neaction, bat adjorirned id An . . gnat 12th, nrekiti ConVention at the Court house on Wednesday, at the call of the Chairman, the County Committee.laying deemed it politic to make notninations at an earlier day than. had been at first do tenni:fled upon. • ,' " sus The attendance small, meagre- Of . , .. the eighty odd districts of the county we are entirely safe in saying - less thati one-half wereeepresented. This small representa tion accounts foe the harmony which 'pre-' vaned, as had there been a full turn out of the 44 unsotihisticated," the manipulations of a certain set might have caused a row in the camp, and the programme seriously in with. As fur as the action of' the Convention Is concerned, it might have been fOretold with entire correctness days ago. The proceedings were merely formal, and entirely devoid of that interest which usually attaches to County Conventions. Thomas J. Keenan, . Esq., Chairman of the previous Convention, took the stand at the appointed hour. He explained briefly the object of= the Convention, and. stated that in deference to the judgment of influ ential members of , the, party it -had been called at an earlier date than had been agreed upon. In te absence of the regular Sec Com retary, Mr. Ly h neth. Secretary of the County mittee, was called on to officiate.. Maj. Thomas Gibson,, of Pine township, offered the following resolution, which was adopted : , .. . . • Resolved, That we approve the action of County Committee in calling this Conven ion to meet to-day instead of 12th of 'sprat, the time to which it stood adjourn - , and that we new proceed to the regular usiness of the Convention. Alderman Strain offered the following, which was adopted : Resolved, That the rules of the Thinse of Representatives of Pennsylvania be , the rules for the government of this Conven tion so far as the same are applicable. • ' • Mr. Joseph R. Ilun;er offered the follow-' lug, which was adopted : Resolved, That the Chair appoint a com mittee of five persons to confer, in conjunc tion with himself, with any similar , com mittee appointed by the Labor Reform ,1 Convention, now in session, respecting a county ticket, and 'to •repot,: the result forthwith, with such recommendations as they may deem proper. Mr. Cornelius O'Donnell offered the fol lowing. width was also adopted: Resolved, That the Chair appoint a Coun ty Committee of Correspondence consist ing of not less than flay members, with himself as chairman, to act for the ensuing year and until the appointment of their successors by the next regular nominating ibnyention. Mr. James Irvin offered a resolution that the Chairman appoint a campaign commit. tee. Adopted. Capt. John Rodgers offered the following: Reso/ved, That a Committeeof five be ap- Ipointed by the Chair to, draft resolutions fur this Convention, and that all 'resol utions relative to platform be referred to that Com.. mittee without debate - . i 1 Mr. J H. Thaw offered as a sub Nstewi tete that the Convention adopt the York platform and endorse the nominee; Seymour and Blair. of d re a s p o t l . u ß o g a rs ne i o d w e h h chw r c ep n a reedd ao rshee t mint or the few York platform. His ob ject was to introduce otner resolutions rola ative to local matters, and thought it desira ble to say something complimentary about the soldiers and sailors. Mr. Thaw supported has substitute. EV erything net airy for the Convention to express themselves upon was embraced in the resolutions adopted by . the New 'York York Convention. The Committee_ might report and' the. Convention :adopt, resold.. Lions which would net suit the Labor Re form Convention. - James H. Hopkina, Ego., said if the sub. statute was voted down, it would, iece the Convention, in the awkward position of having refused to endorse the platform. Mr. Thaw believed him substitute met the approbation ofa majority of.the' .Conven lion, and refused to withdraw it, as he hail been importuned to do. . . .. Mr. John Sawyer called for the question on the substitute. . . , , Mr. Hopkins then raised a point of order. The substitute was not germane to the 1 original resolution. ~ , .. ',. , -------...------„. ~ ' The Chairman thought the point not well Church P estivall.—The—cool and airy Taken. . . zooms of the Liberty street M. Z. Church Mr. Thaw, finally yielding to the pressure (corner Liberty and Hay) will be Open this brought to bear upon him, withdrew hie evening and Friday , evening- to, ell the , substitute. _-> ,„ ;•,0 • ••/.. ! . • ,••• ' friends - of the congregation who . wish to - Ca t. ft(afgers' resoluiion was adopted. +mie a P leakint lituir 4l l4l,o•• - ': lse 'dream • Mr. James Irwin moved that the Convert-, and cakes, and other denial:lea of the sea- 1 tion take a. maw for half an hour. atm will beerovided In ahtrdsurets. -In ad- 1 A delegate, an eater that, _the Convect itioto the evening entertainment dinner r• thi n bat ..pmeeded, Bo . far without -caning will be erved from i sieolyeoleioOk' to three, , the roll. - It was desirable th at it should be giving a floe opportunity to get en excel- I known who were meutheralif the Conven ent meal at a trifling coat " 1 tient aria Who,were not „mm ebers. . The ' Chairrnati,-This Is rais itfljottrued: Convention. Those who were delegates at' the Convention w hich met' June 10th are 'delegatea to thl PonrentiOn. Delegate--.IV ay be necessary to wet nurse it over ,again. The roll ahould • be called. Mr. Wt W. ' Alexander objected to the / calling of the roll. - It Was manifest there was. but a .01nall number °Vibe delegates , .present, and it was unnecessary to call over the names. The people in the rural ells . triets.were erigved in harvesting, and this would account for the absence of many delewatee • Finally it was agieed to dispense with the 'milling of the roll until after recess, in enter Ito give time for arranging substitutes. •Irviniii- rocitititm .for recess , wsus emended by ; Alderman &rain so as to ex -1 / t nd the time to one hour, and as amended adopted.. Before taking a recess the Chairman au tionSes• I Committe(th WiTr ) liC)Wil: ' - On C onfercace—Mosers. Joseph a ‘lftin ter- Aameelrvin, Cornelius John A. Stealer .1... H. Hopkined ••.,' ~ - , .' 1. '-'1 ReSt dutions—Cupt. John Rodgers, J. H. bawl W:EL Reel, 'Mai. Thomas Gib.; son, 0. Magee. ~ . , ~_. 11.14681111.131.11‘0-441aPORT- OP CONPZIaJCNCE • , , .. ,COMatITTNP.. eleven o'c '..Thd Convention reessembi e d at half past ik mid wa!i cell the Chairman. -_- ed to otder by ' The following nipoiit frovi ihe ,•0 0 , nm i t• tee on Confefeno Tail then read: Committee on Conference beg l eave 'to teport: That they met a similar cOmmittos of the LaborteforailConventlim, and after full conferenee it eranunanimouslyagreod that it would be monad policy. ;fbr- the Con: .Yention to Make nominations only far State Senator three members fOr Assembly,"Dis trict Atiorney,'Assistant District, Attorney, County O ni;roller and. nor Retied. !ire''' . ter, and for Rid -Taber ; Reforta tonvention td nominate only. ler th temalning-OffrOil, viz; three Members tor eAsseMtly,ramty •Ckozotnlsaloner and County .Surveyor,and that. thii--fkimthittets - should 'Mel ' again` after the action. of the respective Con , -ventiona :to reOnrt the game to • web" other,'. other. - This' Committee. thererom n om _ Mends this Ciinvention for the present to •-,make nominations In accordance with this r. Uzithdi Steiwari ottaiih the following r lotion Wldc,b was pasaisd: ~ ni,r,-Tbst the repoit of'the ct Coitt:. 'Ace, be accepted sod 14; rementnenati mn oas P d Ptimir 404 M at-wenowproceed to ne— Allegheny Couna Mk — A - stated tneel,lnn of the Allegheny. (lounges will be held thSiinvening, at 71c o'clock. , *„._C°/1/Initted_Tor V agrancy. --Tnetice Saul '"'"rl7.743l"/"Qa7 cofornitoxi Mary Dotrord Ito jai - ror thirty days for vagranoy on oa th otlicives • . • e .Trael4—A,riew track .. Is being laid at the w railroad dossing on Federal street, Allegheny, to take the place ofthe old one, _ is worn out.. • . • 'ew Arrangement —The 0111 . es of the Sheriff and Prothonotary will beClonoi at "half-laud tbur o'clock every. evening 'here after until the first of Septomber. - Itecevering.—Benjamin Matter, the man 'who was sun-atiuck in Diamond - alley on 'Tuesday, an account of which we pub, limbed, was Somewhat improved yesterday. Assault and Battery.—Catheilne McLain made inlbrmatlon befbre the Mayor yester day, charging Gnome Jones with assault awl .attery. A warrant was issued for his EMI . . , rapletion.—Thw double track of the burgh & Bi rmingham__Ballway was plated yesterday to theilasat ttirming line, and the cars are now . running on that point, The Worked are engaged difig the traek•to the tormintni of the • _ .. Int I I 1: ban .... it to exte _road Sitrety.—Will lam Hannon made informar: Lion hetet* the htafor - yeetterdii3 - ..h.t which be alleges that John and Mary Hagerty threatened to do him great . ihjury.. and he duslrom that thew be arrested and held to bail to keep the peate..: A warrant Was issued. . - . !many of a Slog :— Den nis ItibQUalte alleges that Michael Murray took posses. Sion of and appropriated , to his own use a skiff belonging-:to him valued at $2O. Murray was arrested and;.. .irt'default lof• $lOO ball, 'was committed to jail s itioe Barker... , • - • • - icorrection.—V4 were in mar in stating that Drum was the man who was stabbed , the riot in Lawrenceville on Sunday. The injured, party was Mr. Oliver Criswell,. 41 r. Wheeling, West Virginia. We under staid that Mr. Criswell received one stab in the head and another,Very Serie/US one in the - aide, but at. present he is siowiy re 4sovering. ' • ' , . . .ssmoa narrator. —Martha Laughlin wade information.befare the Mayor yester -day, charging William McKnight with bar- Iratry. It appears that McKnight has made information against a number,of persons, -among whom is the proseoutria, , for illegal liquor 'selling, for which he is charged with - the offenoe named., Ile was arrested and held to ball for his appearance at court, • y Your T.ix es. -- -Taxpayeiti should re member that after the Ist of next month they will not he allowed the five per cent. discount on their taxes, but will be-re quired to pay the full - amount, and act ao o3rdingly. .traiatair of them will doubtless put the matter otr until the list day, When she office will be so thronj ed that thogen tlemanly and accommodating Treasurer will be unable to attend to them.- • • Notice.-- :yithe supplement to the act of consoildaiian I the. representsto n of the several wards in Common•Qv oil is to be based upon the number of, taxable inhabi tants, end in order to give the Committee appointed by Councils for, that purpose' lama to" ma ke the.apportionment, Asses sure are desired to make their .returns: on or before Saturday next, as the Committee are required to roport on the Monday fo'- lowing. Cheap Boarding.—A warrant was issued 4 g a t yes erday by Alderman McMaster* for the -arr of Jerry Noland, charged with false pre ;erica on - oath of Mrs.- Barbara Barrett. Barpara _keeps a boarding house at No. 701 Liberty street, and she alleges that Noland ebtainpd boarding to the amount or forty dive doil*rs, by representing that he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and- that he had money - due bim Irtim them, Which statement is said to be,false. • Park Committee.—. The special' commit= tea_ appointed by Councils to select a sulta , ble place for a public park, met yesterday afternoon and organizet,by electing , Col.. Williaus"Phillips. Chairman and - A. M. I 'Brown, Esq., Secretary. After trarksacting some unimportant busineastheyadjonmed to meet on Saturday neratiwherithey Intend - visiting the rural part of the city to ex amine differeritaitesandre,celve proposals from parties oireirinlg the!r grounds for sale for that purpose: • _ . . . Wantcd..te. Keep Sim,—W. T. Mo'llain made information yesterday berem Ahiev man MeMastahk. against Mrs. Francis.tutt for assault and watery. 'According hi hie story, hie son' about seventeen' years of niCei-ball'bPeil inllgilisd=by the Tnits Akita a year, and when Mrs. Moßnin went 'yes. terday,to. tenet.. the boy_btinie .and..collect his Wages, She was set' upon by Mrs: Yutt, whogave, her a severe body beating, and refused to let the boy go, . The partici, side in East Deer . ,townidirp. Warnmt I issitad. • -- --• • bused` a -Rorse.—Tbonias Molls/At, fore.. man of MoVey & flets.,, ni 11 ery 1 )tabll, on j s hi Irwin street. adtkinfiirm' t hin yesterday, before - A ldertn.azi , 'Efelti term- Sgaitert Richard •Ridel,' for nlitiiii) stint.' .14cRain alleges tlinflCidd cattle t the stable and bired a horse and baggy, on the 10th inst., stating that be wished to take a sick man borne. APer taking the tu'rtrout frorn`the stable he drove Lrecklessly,;end2fartously through the 861364_ upsetting the-buggy and: - damaging it and I , l36=l:torso? to' the amount of 050., Kidd Was 'arrestedfrand paid Abe:.amount: with mess, and was dia. - - , Teachers ,Eleated.--At -a meeting :9f the 13chool Board of the old - Seventh ward of the eitY, the following teachers were elect.. ed to serve for the ensuing year: Prinel - J. ,Taagart. Grammar Depart. anent—Miss At.. H. Tagwart,k2tfiaaB9ll e C. Martin. Interniediate ,Departine __ !reed Htdiedatk \Miss Harriet; Matthews, Missl,Jennie E,' Smith'. ••Ptiannif D4kirt.; elleet—Misa .A.ggield. Martin,' Mies Jennie • 2doffst, Mn.. Putties , Davis, • Mina' Maggie /darshall, Ml. Antire Mcitore_;`bfisiVa_gitie.. E. the Irwin: AVe - arifi . &bled 'tb - Taiiie - MOS. ibr the or* above. Seer - Of the Sotiooriteard, i . - Sen. Franklin' . araileeapaszterbia _young inetittdidirofO. ealatiiiciti, as will be ow h 3 ,, ill ad - . oilleistitateitent; is rapidly. advancing . the Ofriftz, , 9 r 4 , auto-thew inantartee &MVO*: Its out autanding risks havo been - extended to near-- ly a anillkm, - an -arallablir:remnuTpes- Vear to be:ample for Any 'prollabliattabiltin4 ne.i.ind - we know lie affairs are rnanag ixl with caution and thlliP Ito Inereiwind, business will ere lon °Wigs _the direptors to availlimandelsma the atithorlir itraCit. ad In tile ohiular.to(l Mate -ocAriPlieate It° iSaPitid• - We' , glid:: to :mote the, ( alit salpy lamina of the "Bru Franklinl 0 a~~~~"~. IE3 DENCRATIO 1;413E774 c ook • TION.: • new. C 4.1 . . Isiffii*wr hate lad mark foilusrutidatessu acoorthusee with the report , ; _ - - f' ,..1: ' Thefollowationingiaudidatas were placed in nomin StateSencitc--A. W. Foster, city; Half Patterson, city; W. D. Moore, Sewickley. Assembrw-W. --C.::. Deand,i • city.t John Rodgers, Ross Tp.; John Small, city; Jas. Calhoun, Elizabeth Tp.; J. K. P. Duff. Chortlers Tp. ; Peter_ Gelscheimer, city; Charles P. Whiston, Allegheny ; "7m. Muller, Allegheny; John Murray, South Piasburgh; and John D. Moreland, , city. I ,District Attorney—John N. McClowry, y, and P. D. Bruoe, Liberty. Assi.stant District Attorney--John Cikyle city; Alf. Kerr, 'Birmingham, and Win ' . Reardon, city. , . , E County Contro//er.--eapt. Jas. H. Ste t rt, Allegheny city. , Poor House Director • —Barnes Ford, tt township, and John P. Helsel, East bir mingham. . . 1 The Convention then adjOrtrned to meet at one o'clock. Afternoon Session. The Convention reassembled at one o'clock, and the roll of delegates was called. A delegate moved that D. H. Wi late editor of the Republic, be substituted for Mr. D. W. Mothoral, delegate from the Sixth ward; Allegheny, who was absent. ' This caused considerable discussion: Mr. Williams was charged with being a "conservative," a member-of another or ganization, which would probably meet in a few days and make nominations. Mr. J. H. Sawyer advooated the claims of Mr. Williams. Ho said it was only neces sary to read the call for the convention to answer the objection. — Ail opposed to Rad& calisin were invited to participate. Finally'it was discovered that Mr. Wil liams was "all right," and those who had opposed now favored .hisadinission. Then followed a large number of substi tutions, and was plainly apparent that the managers - had been active during re cess in efforts to secure anything like an adequate rivresentation from the county. A letter from W. D. Moore, Esq., declin ing to be a candidate for State Senator, was; • read. Mr. J. H: Sawyer withdrew the name of: Hall. Patterson, suggested for State Senator.' On motion of W. W. Alexander, A. W. Foster, Esq.,(being the only candidate loft,) was ow:lusted - for . State ,Senator by acclamation. The Convention then proceeded .to-mark for candidates for the remaining - offices, with the following result on first ballot: • J. K. P. Duff -36• Peter Gel - allele:ler ...... '35 V'John Rodger, P. 7 C . P. Whlston. ...... .. 62 . C. Deane.... .' .. .. .. asiJas. Calhoun ........... 25 John Murray.. ... : . .... 15!611e heel Lepp ... :... . . . 1 J. D. Moreland 51W. Mull r.. ... .. . - ..... 14 "J. B. a.yziela - - 61 -.„ • ' DISTRICT ATTORNET. . IX D. pence EtZlno. N. MC00W17.... 31 , . •SSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY. . Volta Coyle 671 Alfred Kerr ........ .. .. .. 61 C -UNIT CONTIIDIAJC. • " Jaaß. Stewart ....... .. 611*C. W. Eyeter. ........ . Ea POOR HO' SE DIRECTOR. - . , Maraca Peed was noreluated by ace/areal/on. During the balloting; Maj. G. P. Vierneler became much eiereised; alleging th l ere was “connivin"..g.ing on; and demanded that .everybody should stand back from the stand and allow delegates to vote without interruption. The Major's appeal seemed ineffectual. Mr. Robert Gutherie inquire dho wre the Secretaries. He said it was w hard e to tell from appearances. ' Filially the veteran John Fox prevailed upon the Chairman to reduce the pressure at the desk where the marking was going on. • One of the Secretaries having been charg ed with undue interference, left his place. accosted his accuser, (not a delegate,) hot words were exehanged, and something was said about settling the. dispute on another occasion.' Thus harthony was preserved. Before the ballot was announced a motion was carried that the three candidates for Assembly who hal received the highest note-% be declared the rrmainees. J. C. Barr. Fsq offered the following, which was adopted: ., Resolved, That the Committee of Confer . once report tothe Labor Reform Conference Committee the nominations made by the Convention and receive their report of the nominations made - by their Convention, with such reconiMendations as they may deem necessary. In accordance -with this resolution, Mr. - J. R Hunter, Chairman ofthe Committee, reported as followe: , "The Commlttee'of Conference report that they met the Labor Reform Confer ence Committee and made PeDOll as direct. ed. - and received a report of the nomina tions of, the Labor Reforrn Convention, (naming thein,) and tbe.Committee unani mously agreed-that the respective Commit,. .tees should advise their respective Con ventious to recommend the support of the cantlidatmi nominated by , the other Couven don which.tbis Committee accordingly ad. The Chairinan read the report of the Committee on Hosolutions, as follow.:' • .ftesoltied,' That this Convention do here by endorse the platform -of principles: adopted by the National Democratic Con 'y cation July-8, 1868. and that the eland'. dates placed In nomination by said National , Cauvehtitm for the Oftlwas of PrOlident ihil Vice President of the United States, Ho ratio taeymour,the eminent statearriathend Frank`P. Blair; the gallant soldier, will re ceive our earnestsupport. Resolved, That the thanks of the Demo*. racy 'everywhere aro due to Hon. George H. Pendleton for his advocacy of , the trent of bondholders hi the le pay gal en of the land. and for his ad voceehe curr reby cy of ' the best interests of the.nforking rt men and the whole country.. Resolved, That we recommend the ticket thisi day nominated to the support of the Democracy of the county - Wad of all citizens opposed to the corrupt tnitiagement of pub lic:, affairs by the party now having control of the Government. W. D. Moore, Esq., was called upon fora: Speech and responded. His remarks were tat virtieularly forcible; and onltt'.reMerk_able for vituperation Ho said it was useless to conceal the fact that the. notniriationstryl the Now York Convention 'Were hot satis fatory ; but thief Mattered ' , little, as, the Democratic party regarded =Measures more ,thefi inenratid.tbemere indiVidualli 'repro. Renting the principles enunciated were as. ,nothing. ~ Gen. Grant he, referred to as a ohatcher," as one who kept his mouth shut that:people mightzettnow he was a fool; and as a soldier turves but a circumstance Compared to 'Prank P. Blair, who had by his personal efforts and -bravery saved one =State *(Missouri) from - going out of the ' Union. Of Horatio Seymourle . spoke in the highest terms as .a , statesman, but did, not essay any reason why his uomina. flop, as well as that of Blair, was not rid - tithed by the =Democracy' of , Allegheny cimntr. Speaking of - the - greenback dogma; he - Said the' 'Democratic` ,party' 'party were iii - faVor of paving the bondhol . dors just'as 'Other;OreditOrs' were paid, ,gab -' :cording to law. The , bondholder might .take his pound•of fb•sh,`bUt not - one drop more. Mr. M finally conclud, rangue, without having elicit ed any en tbustastm:and ibtreffott to that end was en ,entire failure. The report of the Conference COmtnitteii, and also the report. of' . the ; Committee on Resolutions, were formally adopted: A. W. , Foster, Esq., ' the. nominee for State Senator, was called upon, and after. thanking ttie Convention for placing him on t h otiaket.,:declined to imake -a speeolii but Profelied' give,all'preaiiiif tiiittferOns oppordiffttlint to hear kiln before ; t he called ;to . order by . E. A. Frothy, on.whose motion Mr:: B. A. M'Qinty watt elected temporary . ehairrcutn. Mr. M.'Ginty upon taking the chair, in very , brief address thanked the Conven tion and hoped the proceedings would be harmonious. • On motion of Mr. H. B. M'Carry, Mr. Samuel A.-Steel was elected temporary See- Oh motion of" Mr. M'Curry, the Chair pointed a Committee of dve on Credentials, 'as follows: George W.'Clay, RridolphOlb son, Geis. T. Snowden, And. Moreland and Jas hti 'Cleary. The credentials were then handed to the Seeretary, who atter making out a litit of delegates, subedited them to' the Commit tee onleredentalls.. Mr. Frothy moved 'that the chairman be authorized to appoint a Committee on Per ,rednent Organization apd a Committee on ' Resolutions. " The motion was adopted and the follow . - • ing ap i gointmentr made: 21 Per anent Organization—Jas. Richards. 11. B. M'Ourry, Chas. -gm% Jas. Irwin and 'Pa tterson - Browri. ' Committee on Resolutions-,.E. A. Frethy, W; A! M ` Laughlttl, •W. W. Alexander, Daniel/Coyle,and Wm. Price. . • ,t.- The.pornrinttee on. Credentials then ' re- - ported the following gentlemen as being entitled roseate in 'the, Convention: rrrrseestm. • First ward- -shiP. Higgins, Sairauel McLain. - - loath hard H. . _Braddock., timothy Lawler. , Sixth ward-4-L'U. McCurry; sam,:s:-Lamsert. reventlt ward-Wm. A. MuLanghlin, Deorge T. Eighth ward-S. A. Steel, James Gilder - man. shluth war,l-A. M. Moreland. John .Jordan. enthiwatd Bernard steurath; James R.tteeCik Eleverlith spird-John Beck, /3. hicliloty. Tic el h ward-W. R. uvula, H. J. Howe. Your; enth ward-Daniel C0y1,., G. Berner, Vliteeat e laa.„,,tl--Jaines L. Irwitt,Tbor. Meagher._ Seven clay,' E. A. Frelby. --;' Sp en c wer', nty-thl as nt ward-Thom Metitb, William • ALUSOUSKT. . • Third ward-D. L. Smith, J. B. Robinson. IMIOOOS. , 'Biroshigiissi, Pint Preclnct:--ratterson'grown Wass. itsaaraw. Secondßrehinct Joshua Mt, , Cl arlea tamp Nast Birraingbani-J- J. Berner. dotrTernley.' Braddocks - Jame. hic(lual, James. Russell. • Nest' Piettoorgo—A . Jahns ~lanara /tassel!. Mt. Washington-Thor. J. ones. Thos. Barry.. . T omperaneertie-Ben). hies-Wm, • ' versames—u ni. Price, JaMealleans. The Committee On Permarient Organist:. lion reported tka,following,oitinera for the Convention: asciirina_n.4l. B. macarry. . , , Vies avvitactrals--.W. B :Andrews and W. A. McLaughlin. . . • , iSkt7efory--Eisulnel it; Steel. The loner& was adopted. - chair ''Mr. M'cOniTy took- the dressed ths,Conventlon i• Mr. Frothy moved that the cOnvention 'endorse the nominated 'OPJllidtese' But' t tor _Omelets, Adoged. .' On mt o ion of P. H. Higgins, a Commit tee of Confinonce, oonsistinirot,five mem bererwas appointed by ibe Chalt.tto,snpet. with a thriller ecinitnitW aratlo kom Convention. (In melon in an adjoin ing moni,) with ,the yiew of porcdoettog a ; lesion ticket for the sratioite data ordees. Mediation prevailed, and the Haydn sentiothlensoMprise the , , , 156&:- ffil A lacqnsy, P. J. Hinkle, Daniel E. A. Frothy slid H. J. Hoire. The CoorootioOi nieititin 'et E. "A. Prethy; adjourn ed one: o'clock , for the Purpose of evil ) " "tne committee an oppor tuL'"Y e r3 l - istlit e . Ak-..:•40040EN IMSION—REPORT OF 71111.COW 'M ITT= IL OF CONFERENCE. The Convention re -assembled pursuaet osadjournment and was'called to order by the Chairman, Mr. MeCtirry, who directed ',the Secretary to call the roll of delegates. Idr. P. L Higgins!, Chairman of the Com- Mittee on Conference, submitted thefollow ilour,Cortisuittee otaConference deem it• advisable tonoininate brit threernembers of A sSemblY, County Commissfoner and Sur - , , yor, Inasmuch as our Dcazoendiefrie4d have endorsed the nomination of 'Andrew hurt for Congress. ' , The Committee recommend that the Joint Committee on Conference he empow ered to report a full ticket for the ratifica tion of both Conventions." On motion orMr. Pretty, the rePort was adopted. . Mr'.' E. 'A: Fretby, Chcdratan of the Com mittee on Resolutiens, stated that as there 'were no local issues the Committee had adopted the resolutions of the National 'La her Reform Convention held at New York city, and submitted them for the action of, the Convention, viz: • ` Wusahts, The right. to labor and its re. reward is self-evident; and whereas the.ex.. cess or want of work is a fruitful sourceof ignorance, disease and crime; and whereas the tendency.of legislation and monopoly is to restrict the freedom, cripple the tni. ergieS, and purloin the earnings of indus try; therefore, Resolved, That the producing chimes, agricultural, mining, mechanical, tete'. lectual and moral, are the most , impor tant portion of all communities; and that distributors ' financiers and statesmen, UT gether with their aids, and nillitary. are of ,tsoeondarr censequence, being sim ply created of the former to diameminate wealth. maintain order, conserve justice, and, keep,intact-the integrity of the nation. Resolved; That the national .honeir must be preserved' by paying itei debts gciod faith, and that' every debt of the Govern ment of specially contracted to be paid in coin Should be paid in the Multi) currency of the United States; that' the. =bonds when redeemable, should be paid la legal-tender - notes, or . exchanged for: lather. bonds at: three per. cent., ,convertible • into lawful money, at the pleaaure of the holder. Resolved, That the public littered, de-,1 mends the withdrawal of the circulating notes of the national banks, and theetibstf- Julien of 'the legal-tender Treasury eerti ficates In their stead. • Resolved, That no more . of the public do main should .be granted to - any. corpora tion t nndei o any pretext whatever;.and all , 1 the l ands :,diepesed of should be with drawn fro the market and granted only in small quantities to , actual settlers. Resolved, That we return our thanks to the tnajorities in Congress and in such State Legislaturiiii as hav,ein their wisdom deemed it right and proper to pass the Eight-Hour Lew;:, and we call upon the proper authorities the United States and the States above mentioned to show their respect for the same by enforcing its de- Mend. Resolved, That the low wages, long hours, and damaging service to which multituded of working girls and women are doomed. destroy health. imperil virtue, and are al standing reproach to civilization; that we would urge them to learn trades, engage in business, join our labor Unions, or use any other honorable meaneto perauade or force men to render unto every woman according to her works. Resolved, That we urge ipon the indus trial class in every Congressional and State district county, city or town, t press these principles upon the public notice, and to support no man for emigres:4, for tiny State Legislature, or any other office of 'prtin t ir trust, who is not fully pledged , to their sup port. .` On motion the report Aces accepted and the resolutions adopted: _ On motion of Mr. Prethy, the Convention proceeded to nominate the candidates loted by the Conference Conimittee. Mr. Frothy moved that the nominations De conducted by marking, Adopted. • The following names were suggested for, , candidates: `• . A ssernb/y—Mmars.A. Prethy, City, Nich olas Hoge, IL B. PdcGlinty, W. W. Alexan der. Samuel McKean. COnertissioner—Jas. R. Jackson, Meßeas-• Port, James McCleary, Braddocks. .9urveyor--Sigsmund Lowe, City. Mr.Prethy moved that a maiority of the votes mat be requisite` to , malse a nomina tion. The motion was, adopted ty a vote of 18 to 5.; On motion, it was resolved that in dis tricti where delegates were elected and ~ here • was only one present, that the mina bet present should vote for his colleague. The Convention than proeeeded to mark fbr Candidate"; with the following resultV . Assembly—B. A. McGinty, 84; Edward Frothy, 8T; •Nicholas Hayti, 19; W.' W. Alexander,.B2;.l3arnuel McVainidi2. Commissioner--Joseph R. .Taoksoss i l9l James McCleary; 25. Surtieyor—Siglemund Leine; 6, ~ On motip, of Patrick Graham; the norni; ,nees were declared the unanimous choice of the a : A • ' Mr. Jliggens moved that the. Convention take a 'ocean until the Democratic Conven tion:finished:its businesii. . Adopted. - Adjuttined. The - I ,--'---- • 1 , , r The Convention re-assemble', puistutot to actieurnment. to r kear from the (Yoinntit tee of Conference the actioti of the Demo °ratio Convention. . ' The report of the commit-fee' was read and on motion was accepted And the nomi-• nations, ndersed. I''' *. • The Democratic Costryention was then in vited into ibe room tof s hear Mr. Butt, the e,andidate for, Congress, address the CAW . • vention. • Mr. Bart WAR called upon and' made an oet-and-out Democratic sp& - m' h: He appa rently ignored the twenty-four men wile I composed the Labor RS form Convention. for whose conciliation lie had -been placed 'upon the ticket, and :plunged head and ;heels into , a Democratic argument of the Jeff.Dayjs-Vallandighint character. It is evident to allwho heard lIIM that he has been training in that nobool for mete time, as he has taken to the policy - of hie new frierida t ruce the rig dutik tit water: l l i Mr. Bcandidate for DNS ot At torney, 'was next called _'upon,.' a d •re sponded in his usual good naturedstyle. ,He said that he had . come into th room not to speak hut to hear .Mr,,Burt, expeot ; ing to hearjut able argument,ln behalf ,of the, Labor Reform movement. hut ii• burst confess that he was agreeably ,disaprinlitted, Atli instead of a latßet'Rato miipeercb, Mr. Burt • bird Otatie a straight out Democratic . speech. i •.•.. • , 11 At •,the contnt 'of Mr. Bru'oe , s r& ntatka the CRei•Feittlo adjourned/ • D riving - 441 Other Matataef , (rem the ti ~ } , MarkeX. : • ' Reventptwo machines per-week 'sold in Pittsburgb: By paying a visit to the*reed office, 112 Grant street, you can s ee re es a a ohluelhai don't require any , aide„ attaelw literal, tel 'sell It, anoh as the hatten-hole or embrOldery tattachmibta, dku, whtek' are attached , to Infbrior machines Icosiel/ them. The . Weed don't take M e or , spells. Al ive* ready. ~ 4f tile' *olllllll,q,lttet ItilreiiiCti:li,:lodhi Xfle*snred by the PL 11e h .atr9f4if man. ktnd; 'no genteel f l eaerrew.better of :his. 'tellow.emtn than he'brhb; irraat skill iuid' long study. has dieboterefand elornportrut:' ed that elegant Parttututi 44 Pler del' ti•ante.” prepared by MS. Woodworth dranyßoeh elders 1 1.1ret 0, 1' - sw. , r i• 1 7777"" • Ilyy A L ll lßMAguibfir of thedekssue a Op will ighltAlleottalpab9hunt also, Eno ~obrig44.aluadley cordelightfig ettirieCzof 00 young.. ire ftw, silo at AT. Widsahnors, 46 FM, Woo. I/dbaCiiittermi of tiin preient day that ace:, ha loudly .puffed ,thrbitsh the. ste.W.MaPara i tnix , great _Curative properties ,are . k compounds and base impositions, °ordain.i ing no medicinal virtues whatever, and are. - really very poor-, tVhlsky, beverages, and.. inetead of acting Asa stimulant and to +` have a tendency toiireaken the stomr,,thbi . entirely destroying the coating: , Ili 6 ki' publ. should therefore be, ~ V ery cantione andptor,',. chase none but ROW ea' Ili:mach Doce nt : which have steed !the . test as a remote& agent for many years, and are really their name indicafel4 a tfontacir bittera aid, ' not a beverage. Tkey combine the prope t . ties - of the beef tonic} and a' stimulant -4 laxative, an efficient T.(: anti-bilious agent .% and. the, best ston3aoh if 7known to the work% and when taken in., njunction withA.: back', mold Pilla, are the saibet andeureac" preventive against all bilious derangerrienta.": I L thoroughly regulat ng - the whole ' systim a , t. and giving tone tot edigestiie orgiiii, , , They are highly ' .ommended . ma atilw"- vigorating tonic tarnothers while Curtin& ,': increasing the flow ot ilk, and for comm. . I , lescents, to rester:el the proetratiou wide/I' always follows 'long, ntinued sickness, ' i they are nnsurpaiaoi. No household.. should consider thee Ives safe from th... ordinary maladies with at these invaluable medicines. .They caiq obtained of any , 1 initudst. i, v,: - . , ~. h ipetili4iett d; Co. have to- MePars. JoseP-• [ I pre tioim ' ceived an aiiplleaVon / fer the r I?ararica from: ,the Uov!r_ginei4 -Ili°4",' Ired •' ' ton. N. H. . ' ~, l of their gooda: - Thia - shoWs the val 0 ._ very nle. Teir Flavoring Ex;rects -wary rise.-L. s and/useful preparations for Cul r . Detroit Free .e.se. - . •• liF,n e • ' 1 , lI.I2EMPEL—ReLAIM. Tharcliy. JiMvlelle; lay How. E. U. Snyder, Mr.,-.I,;IfrATEI3 HICEMPEL. Pittsburgh, apd Mlsa &MIA..IL'. L. McLAIN. 4,1111 Ir;) gh927 • s - • • 1 ' ' 7 DIED; . - ••• .. ' ',-.''' i t . . . H k . .• . • MALIN.—AI: Cep^ bitty , N;'..1.; •dri Toe'v.lay.. Jw,/ Alec. 1869, DAN NAIL T.ll..'wlre of her. ,De Mah D n, D. ~ or Phlladolpble • ~. , i t The farieril ielletake Place" Tii ii " .4"ipiareroiv:' 4,'" 4 o , ti!oa, from the/ iresfdistia of hit' brtiiiiri,'W i /lain Thowsplirstiek. .' ' 1 ItN .r ~.. +" ' ';' •i• '• '' 't . HEMINHILiIr..-oii Wede‘esy morning. , a t o'clock. sof coeautplott. 41,0e.* YR 4 !..: iltsp or re... rail:lame Bezels:grey; or Flan:date talloz!-Ate ,X* '. , 1 years tad 8 talMtbsi. .. ,,- j "..1. - 1 ' . ,• vlThe funeral wit' tate-e*l To^DAY. '9llXelilltes lli be In etteadenee at lbel•PeWa•trAll.oBlfruTCll7,r+, o errlieriotlbeAO•tolock•Lrille. tof,propeed lo:Abil",• , , , Allegheny .C•eiaetei•y., , The irlezifs axe , halted "Ao.„- '.. attend. ' •. ''l • ' -- - .---,---- „.1 egEX. Alit EN; 4 111 . 1 ERTAKER ) , , No. ItIe'FOUBTH EYPR ET,' Pitt.burgb,- Pa. ',".- INS of all lands, CitAPES,-41LOVES,• andel... , i ery description of Funeral ,Filrldedatlit ( i004 11 iar, •-, nialled.- Rooms open' dar and night. Hearse 'exult ' Carriages &rubbed. • _,_.. ,c , . . , Ry.pnienscits—P.cfr. David Kerr, D. D., Rev. M. ... W. J coabus, D. D4'Tbontas Ewing, 'Bog, Jacob H... ' "cHARLEMA PEEBLES UNDER. . TAR EltS".l l / 4 ND' ti'VERY , ?BTAPLES, coiner of '' / 8 NDIISKY 45TREET AND DUI T ACti AVRNITR,• Allegheny City, where their cOldi4N( R t OODB4re .._ nowt, ig = G i g ° ig . E n e ttlir traln e uf '1 1!C; i th SleTa t irTi n cea V. tying from 04 ..... ' WO. Bcell prepare s for inter- ..; went. Hearses send! Carriagenithrnlshed: ale!), arY' ainda of Mourning Danish If rulred. OMee open • , at all hours, day and Want. , : . • . ,• , z 40113.E.1LT.. T. RODNEIIfy UNDEft..- TAKER AND .EMBALDER .N 4 o. 45 OlTrar-i. ti ENT, Allegheny. and No. SO DIAMOND. on SQUARE, (b Jahn MetaWileon 8r05.,: keeps &Nair hands th best l, Rt.aerrood, Ca ri es aaZ ‘..;f Imitation liesewonti MMus.. Walrint Caries Cron 4 011 apwirda. •Itosewood comties2o. upwards, other Ceallnel• proportion . Carrlagea. and Hear a st. harniehed at low 'rates. - C r rape.i.Glores, Plate Entrartng furnished vial& :041f:wawa day an. • _ . ORMINAL. 'RED FRO!? TEA. WAREHOITNIF4. 114 SMITHFIELD ST. ' '\ OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE, BY C.t A. BOUCitHER, (Late w1t(1 Satortme WITH A NEWAND FRESH STOCK or TEA,. COFFEE - VIC Foreign and' Dorgestib • Frnite, • .11 - .17 ; AND A. PIILL—IirA4ONPY OF :choice Family ,Supplie6;;::, GOODS WILL BY' SOW LeiILII:BPZ .13413138113 t, 1P1110V1414A'? .. run csisirjAlrnivAssi -:; "1. Satishatton In an civil, t araptked riesair'esa Ott • Storti for Price LI.I and rx rs.tie our Ftork rore Purrt4llng., Clued, go•lieroo.rtee or charge: , 11 0t 1 6.14ER. Pittiburgb,auly'AYst, tee& • 7., . A.Brzw: SPECTACiard: wqt naveJairtmosivild from um mduatactuttor. • ~t't.t.- • " A. /WU. 4 2 0 i ge i " , , PAM ir MAifPCOilu i • r rev Si id id. za •xn TAq ate , •,;•, Abe filst ylit.ciereit tp owl. kis*. • D IMAM N A Eltp" - JEW:111.08 Asti OivictiAza, MTH ST. OPPOSITE 111ASONIc.HALL FAXIING•OFF AT,ADOST • • SCE OP • • • roma sToqi ca!9729, Cientlepen'iquoigur g Gook AT COB . , ti,thOlce exkiio44.l. • /H. SMITH, Merchant - ITallor, • •-, .-• !-?rfzf • - No. O III.WIIqX BT., Wr..Pedanki. ~;, x i , .'..:...- ‘...r.SplitrArGqoce E l , f4•l i,o• .. ~ : ~.. ..;,, tt ..`d , •.'l-': i . !..i Lt .? - ,..37.174 ' 0 . 4L; ..' n1;11 . . ' , ..lp .!--lENE'lleta r' '.. I'.l 7 0' '' .• • v• ;, • - ",A . ,xP ,' . 1 .4 :i.B 't t--- , q-git -. . , al. ,1:116.3 . . fointetiofpei t iii s idi t , • EEO • .1.4„ umsEßT.A3:tmls. ~~i7 e.: :~'. 1. Mll•ll=fin =1 =la ME EMI r , f' I I' r • e 11118