1305 f. ~ • , ' kr; - ,:\ • ' ---- ----- - ` , ..,;;,:\5i...'4,•;•/;/• •'. - • :: " \..-- ----'. ____: . : . -- c .,04 , 4•5' s ,e••,,,,,,...2.f .. ........_7 1 : z_•.•*- ---: . .... t77,..7. ..-: , -, • ,..,.,4 : , .../ . 4i 4 , ...1%' . ' - -- ' ifil s :,.... - ,..-.;,...4_ - .• ........?:.r / -•- ' geoe . PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1864 CE" Those of our patrons who ta(yVe on the Ist of April will please leave no tice at this office the No. and street of their new locations. THE STATE CONVENTION Our report of the proceedings of the Democratic Convention, is copied from the Age, which paper referring to it re marks that the utmost harmony prevailed in the Contention, and they disposed promptly of the business for which they assembled. The resolutions, it will be seen, are brief and pertinent, leaving the adoption of a platforn for the Presiden tial campaign to the Representatives of the Democracy to assemble in National Convention at Chicago. A resolution was adopted expressing the preference of the Convention for the nomination of Gen. GEORGE B. Ali CLELLAN for the Pr sidency of the United States; hut the delegation from Pennsylvania are left w thont instructions, except that they are directed to vote as a unit at Chicago. RADICALISM EXHAUSTED Up until about a week ago, there was scarcely a day that there was not some thing said in Congress, relative to the condition of our "Americans of African descenj.." The last agitation upon this subject was originated by Mr. SUMNER. in the Senate, by the introduction of a bill compelling entire and absolute equal ity in the Washington City Railroad cars. There are, it appears, plenty of cars, for both whites and blacks, but Sumner is determined to banish all inequality, by compelling them all to ride together, promiscuously. With this agitation, relative to ..mis cegenation," or commingling in Railroad cars in Washington, the general subject seems to be pretty well exhausted ; what shape it is likely to take next is beyond our present conception. The poor ne groes,, if left to themselves, would never think of the follies and excikses inaugu rated for them by SUMNER & Co. The docile African is not at all to blame, be cause he is entirely innocent of the ab surdities and crimes of his too offic:ous champions. Since the breaking out of the rebellion the negroes of the country have behaved themselves in a manner, which abolitionists would do well to imi tate. In the North they have been as industrious and sober as could he ex pected under the circumstances, by which they were surrounded ; and in the South, they have disappointed the hopes and pre dictions of the fanatics, by not rising and committing all sorts of infamies upon their masters and their families. In fact we are inclined to think, that we would make by an exchange of our leading abo litionists for the same number of robust. hearty contented and docile colored peo ple from South Carolina. HALLECK'S GENERALSHIP In a recent speech, remarks the Herald at St. Louis, General Rosecratis stated that:—"Previous to the battle of Chick amauga be telegraphed to General HAT.- LEbi to know whether any portion of the rebel army of Virginia had been sent southward,and General HALLECK replied that no troops of LEE'S army had been sent in that direction, except a few regi. ments for Charleston ! (Cries of "Shame, shame !" from the officers.) In conse quence of this false information, the Army of the Cumberland encountered superior numbers ; for LONGSTREET, from LEE'S army, was there with over twenty thousand men, and the whole force of the enemy was at least ninety-three thousand, while the Union forces were not more than fifty-five thousand." This striking light. Thank Providence he will shows HALLECES generalship in a very have nothing to do with the spring cam paign. A Royal Baby The Engligh papers are full of the ac count of the christening of the royal in fant,,the offspring of the representatives of Great Britain and Denmark. A cor respondent alluding to it, remarks that— The,papers have been full of the details of the ceremony, and some of the incidents are r narrated with a minuteness that is amusing, if not ridiculous. The fact that the Queen actually took the royal infatit .r in her ahne, presenting it to and receiving it from the Archbishop of Can terbury, is mentioned as something won derful, why, I am sure I cannot con ceive. These highly colored accounts. rcdribadinto plain English, really re count' onl y; the ordinary occurrences of a bapprna t "ittrid, aside from the wealth a.n.d,s`hiiidor, and formality of all the Surroundings, the child might as well have been that of a poor laborer as the heir expectant of the British crown. I shall not trouble your readers with a list of the dresses worn on the occasion by the great personages present, only mentioning that the child itself was at tlred_in a robe of Honiton lace, the same, indeed, worn by its father, the Prince of Wales, at his own baptism, some twenty two years ago. It also wore a cap of the same - material, a cloak of crimson vel vet-lined with ermine, and a mantle of white . satin edged with Honiton lace. The actual cost of the eutire garments was something fabulous. • Ido net know of anything more to in terest you in the affair , except I say that the royal baby, like a great many other babies on similar occasions, was in any thing but a peaceful mood. In fact, he screamed lustily during the whale cere mony, so that the venerable Archbishop was compelled to shout nut his syllables dtfeliwtop.4.his voice in order to, render tibitnetdtat aliaudible. The little uachin waft'alEceTtnappeasable by the blandish inents:orhis-nurse and - the caresses of his rOyalsrandmother,, bath of whom essay ed in vain to soothe him into anything like a decent quiesc7ence. If so noisy and obstreperous on his first appearance in ter it be hoped that it may note ominous of its future career, when if 'he lives long enough, he becomes the ruler 'of thbVrealm. GMBAI, PEUBESTOR is living in se clusion at Colnmbus, S. C., having been laid upon the shelf by Jeff. Davis, DEMOCRATIC STATOCONVENTION, Electors, Delegates and State Cen tral Committee Appointed. Hon. A. C. Ward, of Bradford, Lian of the OommittAe. El.4)Ql'EN'r iPEECHES OF DiVriN t.EASHED DEMocRATs Complete Report of Proceeding. The Democrats State Convention wet yesterday at National Guards' Ilall. Its proceedings were characterized by the ureatest enthusiasm and harmony. Every portion or the State was repre sented, and the delegates were marked men, the principle citizens of this great ('ommonwealth. All were bent upon one crest object—the restoration of the Union, and the vindication of the Con stitutien. The Great I )eniocrtitic party was out in its strength, and ev.ry et fort was made to rescue this great t.,ffil monwealth from the tyranny under width it groans. One consideration sur mounted all others. Personal fetlings and predilictions were forgotten in or der to form a united party for the salvo Lion the country. The Democracy will no into the coming campaign ;with a united front, t t meet the common ene At 12 cCeloehi nron the C,,nventi. n was called to order hy C'harles. J esq. Chairman of the Demm ratio i- , tate Central ronniime 31fr V. E. Piollet, of Bradford, moved that ?fr. B Searight, of Fayette, art as tempoiary Chairman of the ('onven Con. The motion was aoreed to. :Messrs. V E. PlAlet, of Bradford, and Win. L. ifirA. of Philadelphia, were designated to conduct the temporary Chairman to the chair. On motion of John Miller, of Chester, Messrs. Robert E. Monaghan, of Chester, Robert .T. Hemphill, of Philadelphia, and H. Shultz, of Lancaster, were appointed temporary Secretaries of the Con yen Lion. The Seetetaiies then ti,ok their :seats And the list of tieleLfate , was called over It i, as follows: coNI P E. E r SENATORIAL. 1 IR.Tnn - r—Phßade/phia John Apple, John A Daly, Charles W Cat rigah 2 Choler and Lela ware—John II Winton 3 Jlanigomery—Daniel Bucks—Dr J I I Mendenhall. Z, Lehigh and Northampton—W (' Lichten nail ner. 6 Berk.v—J Ci lancey J ones. 7 Schaylkill—lrancibP Ikewees. 8 Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Waym•—Thom.lll Ii Melllhenn). 9 Bradford, Susquehanna, 11" . tanniny and pan—John F Means. lu Lucerne—Steltben .lent 11 Tioga. Pone, McKean and I AMP, 12 € nd lobs Home, 1:: Solider. SurtA umber/and, Montour a,d 1, —Henry t . t:yer. 14 'amber/and, h rry. Ah z f! J. Walters. bauph Lrba %an - 801 l Lank - 2:.t —Gt urge Sxri lerson, II Reynolds. lt lork--.lllrnes F 'hunk. IITIA /11l F 111i4l11—}1 1 ' , II:lilt i 9 t Hna n, yJc c Al Schell . 2o hi ',Lb, edan,! .1e,..17. 21 !h.:loner Nd .1 rrq .I 13 2'2 If, I . I Lwird. • - L e i ) . 24 AU. yl,l. f, r I: 1... err, \k m.l Kt...mt •,'!. Beal, • et be 1!0 , 4 - r • 14.1. n 1 liud. bnrrehce. rid Cslnwnt. , el m.l ‘• f EPR T % h P.,inderpl ie. 1 i• h I.cisenlaJa I hum.% Roche :; Wm c'irvt tr at 4 \Vm 1, Hirst 0 Alfred Gilmore leo Rob .1 Hemphill s A F X. tiallagbier ti -am J King 10 P Devereaux 11 Chas Younis 11: John lieviny 1.1 Richard Pritchabl 14 .10,, 15 John 11 Miles ii Thus W liothcid 17 A le. ' iiari (1 M; bur, 1 Leper (luster. Dr Wm D Doe. na..„; II E Alonsglian John Miller Montpouttir. Wm esse 13 Davis \Vm H Bucks. Edward T Heels Charles Vanzant Northampton Chas Weisz Oliver H Meyers Lehigh and Carl,.. Dr T 2 Leonard A L Ruhe Dal tit Vlster I Marro man R Ii Tshu.l) II 'l' Shultz John :Vie:Spartan A .r Steinman / I tr John Ahl A Iliertend Rufus L Shapley . '.John R AlvA Wee lienr) .1 stable r'tvaitin a . Calvin Al Duncan Wm Horton luarj,,,d• lames )1 Lieynol Somerset. I ohn C Philsou II un121,9,/,/,, Wm P 31.e..\% . gt.t Ulaiv. Rowan Clarke. Ilot•ert L .lohnsott A rm.ktrunQ Grier C I trat. India III.: riS.Tarnison Westmoreland. Joseph Jack Henry I:ll.tenng Fayette. Thomas 13 Searight Greene. Monroe and PIA,. Oliver .S Itimmick Wayne. Br N \1 ilnoo La Ze4 It! . A B Dunning H 1I Brady .1 B Stork esqurhu una. A .1 tierritsou Bradford. Victor E Ptollet tieorge Stet eon Columbia, Mu !Iran artd John (.1. Freeze Wm 31 Pintt 1 W Jones Washi ri/o Jas H Huth Wmswami Alleglicrq James Irwin Donato" !Wm .1 Homo z Wm '1 Pritterson Dr A I 11 1 1e4usde S P Rose boll', and Laurent :!,,14 Wilson Lyccoming and Ii won Dr Hugh :Montgomery S R Polio enire. :%1 Courtney Huth , Alex Simpson Win T Lent Fredericlc Kurtz 31ereertind V eiton) i Morris Leach J H Ross 'Timothy lees Snyder, Juniata 4. I won' I 'tartan and Farr t.tt Robert Swineford ' W W Barr John Cummings : 1 'ran-writ and Warren. Northumberland. .1 S Shtheto Sol Malick Jefferson, Clearfield, EU, Schuylkill., and McKean. Thos If Walker Dr C R Early John Mahan 1 Wm A Wallace James Ellis I Eric. Dauphin. Benjamin Whitman A W Loomis LI t%l White Dr Jackson Shaffer i Potter and Tioga. Lebanon. i.l W Batley Wm M Breslin Nominations for Permanent President It was moved that the Convention proceed to nominate for permanent chairman. rhis was agreed to. • Wni HAVitte, George Sanderson, William L Hirst, John S McCalmont, J Y James, Wm A Wallace and James K Kerr were nominated. Mr Wallace, Mr McCalmont, Mr Kerr. Mr Hirst and MrJarues declined. JVUHan H Waleekrted Mr Sanderson and Mr Witte were the remain ing candidates. A ballot was taken and result ed as follows: \V H Wltte yy George Sanderson The result was received with applause, and the election was made unanimous. George Sanderson and R W Jones. of tireene escorted Mr Witte to the chair. Mt Witte, on taking the chair, tohlreadett the Convention Comm ittre Appointed Mr Sansom, of .Irmstrong, then tattered the following: resolution: Resolved, That a committee of one from cadi Senetorial District be appointed to report per manent Vice Presidents and Secretaries, and re port to the Convention, and that the report 01 alai I..ocurnittee be tinal. It WAS unanimously adopted. .tlr Piollet moved that a Committee of [Uri y three be app.drited to frame resolutions; and that all resolutions uttered be referred to that Couditittee ut ithout debate. It was unanimous ly adopted. l'he t oI,E-.111.n then 1,,0k a recess until lour o'clock Afternoon Sesstou The Couventton was called to order at four o'dt - wk. The l'omrruttees were anuouncea a lialows. c'ommater on Organizat....m 1 E R Helmbold 15 Dr A Patterson S 0 King 16 R R 'Pshudy Peter Devereux H T Schultz 2 John 31 Hier 17 A Hiestand iiimr 3 Daniel quillnian 19 William Horton 4 J 11 Mendenhall 15 J P Philson 5 W C Leichtenwalder 20 Robert L .lohnson 6 William Rosenthal 31 Jl3 Janson Thomas R Walker .32 Henry Mitering 8 0 S Dimmick "2,1 William swan 9 William M Platt 24 Dr A (11NPLluade 10 A It ,Danning 'W J - liountz 31 Joshtla y James 12.1 John T itoz,t 12 S R Peale . .28' E M Portnee Id Solomon Melia. ' ; 2": James S Shale:o ii James H. Rosa ;28 W W Barr giu. ISII ISMtI IJUI3D]I Comm tn cc on lic,lniut,ioll. 1 George Harp, jr ' 114 R E Ship ey John D Miles . 15 John Mcriparron Wm L Hirst 16 B H Reynolds 2 John H Brinton IT JP-Shunk 3 .leaaeß Davis .16 O , REOtinetin 4 EdWardEHess 19 Wm P Schell 6 Oliver H Divers 'A/ Thaddeus Batiks 6 J Olancey .tones 21 All Orr 7 HP Dewees. 72 Harrison P Laird 8 H Leonard 23 John C Hackett 9V L Piollet ,24 Patrick Kerr . 10 H Bakes J 2.5 S 0 Wilson It Timothy Ives '26 Morris Leech 12 J H Huhn 27 Benjamin Wartman 13 .1 (1 Freers 23 \V \V parr The (..liinunittee on urganizxtion then reported the JoH,,wing Itst of odieere: PERMANENT OFFICERs. Il Presidents. E R Hs-knhol.l A B Dunning N'lllrau: 1. Hirst. lohn H Humes P Devereaux Henr3 C Eyer John D Rufus E Shapley George ti Helper A W Loomis Jesse H Davis John Meziparran J D Mendenhall. Ml/ Al 4 Glatz Charles /11anz William Horton Jeremiah Hagen man lamesM Reynolds James Ellis Dr Rowan Clark N Wilson, ltl U S Jamison John F Mean, I /iseph .I tick Jams, Irwin .lames K Kerr .1 .1 Hu ma .1 W While Alexander C R Early James H Ruth R,,l.+2rt 1.)," IL] I. Diu, .1 oci t'uol: E P Kea.. Rot,ert .1 Hemphill tieorge Stet eh., R H herr fhonuo; Roche Thomas l' IA - llhenny Frecterl. hut - . John A !Kiley Juhn 'I A I' X (inihkghez fi .1 Sinhic t'h. Young l'hyrles anivnt II hard Pritchari is •ree Carp. \\ in L Cort, I ThL , reihot w:l‹ uminimously adopted Lc thy c.nv,mtion It w:is moved that the Commitee on Res , jution, rep o rt at half-past seven in the evening. Thi,, was lost. Piollet moved that the Committee L,ce leave t.. •it during the session or th, Convention. Mr. Ktrt urged due denberstwn upon the serie9 re , 4dutions. He wished the t',nvention in adjourn until this morning Mr. King thought the Convention could finish as business during the even ing. it he wished the adjournment to until Saturday. to-morrow being Good Friday. Mr. Kerr thouifhi the Convention (.tild labor a , ' Well on Good Friday as on any other day. r loin; th"tight it 1.,0l policy to rncet on Good Friday. It was proposed to allow the Commit I,e to Meet during the session of the Con% ention, and 'lude their report dm ling the evening 114 . fis finally decided to postpone the whoTe subject indefinitely. Mr fliist inov(ql the following resolu tiun arranging the businest of the Con COMEEI Ha s.doet. That the deirentes residing in each conzres, , lunal district In• atithvized to appoint and report It, the 'on vent It one candidate for enth district con the electoral ticket, and tWilliei egntes for ea , 4l Oki riot to the National l•oneen tiou, anal three tnenta•rs for each district to ser, e on the State 1111/111Itte, He soft, .t, Tit tie I nt cation will proceed to nominate and elect by n rtra core tote: I. The I 'hvlrnt w ;II the Slate Central Colt nut tee. 1111= Four ,toleggtei ttt tyrer h., the Nntione.l lIMIIIIIIMeI I=l )11jeCti1 , 11 V. a 3 1111:1,1,• 1;1 the receipt of the r( =olution 14.;;att , , all resolution were orklured 1. I c i t fern it to the Com ~ v orruled tah.,ll un the . .•int :inki it t as iiiik•ptial, and all, r wards on Uri: ieulaindei and it wa also adopted. It v. a , d t.. lake a ret,S, Of tern ty minutes to comply Kith n solu The t utV 111 ic 'II then a-senibled, and the eli•etors, dt-lev,ate- and tuentherr , of the State t tnt tl t ontin;ttee t‘Lre :In n,unced t yatt 1 , 1 • i rt.! ti •-- Lew', I' l'fildia,ty. Joseph ..Mcgary. ieonre A. quigle). —William M liile ti. 1,1; in f Arts, Si. Leiserklue 111171 irm.k Muller. redenek E. Brown. I'. Di.nn. beicyat ,, - t'ort/5, , /mon Al not.i. ; • , rao'r.l hol , ert 1 lle,p1;,11. 1.1,4 11,21,,,,1*, I'l./1 11 lAit, W Bornoll. Loth,: `ha, [, , nol,tter—Peter Au/timer:l. A R Richard t lector legateq—H P Ross. (lone W 1 OtrrigAn. was cossn,tles—Cliss ansaut, H W Ltlttrnitn, .1 1) Mlle& rir...tor S iierhard. Lirlesietri—,l 1) Stiles, Perry :NI Hunter. Huhe, Tunes F Kline Ditnehower ti Leiper lortegal,,—.lohn H Brinton, John C Beat“. `tare amm.:l" El' Fr anA, Dr V D Down (icor:re W ‘A'eaver . 14.1cpurv—.1 itlincey Junes, Nm Hosentl,l. state P slut er. lunAtl.nn See. tit, !-:mith. Jr kirctm 31• A; 1J,ir05t, ,, ,---tionrJr.e ' , ln Jerson, Henry A 11 n.le Croj co,oattl, Ii H -Tsloni. A .1 :steminan.S H Reyn.hlc. Elecier beluga re ger. Stale 1S"11Le1n , F P De w ren amen Lii/S. ELE.,,,,NENTII DISTRICT. S. Dlmmtek. Delegates—Phithp Johnson, (;arlton Burnett . Slate uommitlee—H. B. Beardsley, A. (I. Broad head, Jr., Sninuel 11. Neunann. TWELFTH DISTRICT. Elector—A. B. Dunning. Delegates—Chas. Dennison, A. .1. Liarret lion. State Committee—E. W. Sturdevant, Daniel Rankin, John Blanding. THIIitEENTII DISTRICT. Elector—Paul Leidy. Delegates—John F. Means, David Lowenberg. State Committee—liarvey Sickler, Geo. D. Jack son, C.: , Russell. FOCRTRENTR DISTRICT. Elector—Robert Swindon]. Delegatex—Hamilton Alrieks, Thor' Bower. State Committee—Soloman Malick, E. S. Doty, A. Patterson. FIFTEENTR DISTRICT. Elector—John AM. Delegatee—Peter A. Keller, H. D. Kph. State Committee—John F. pangler, J. A.. Blat tenberger. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT tlector—Henry G. Smith. Delegates—Henry J. Stahle, B. F. Myers. State Committee—Wm. P. J. McDowell Shnspe, Le t is Leicht s . 81CVF:NTEENTli DISTRICT. EiolOr —Thaddeus Banks. Prirgate4—li Bruce Petriken, Daniel M Dull. slab Commit/re—James D Rea, Jas F Camp bell. Jos W Parker. EEN !Rik I. 1:le-viol —Hugh .INP,n tgunic.ry lithvat,—.l,l,c S ephen Pierce. •o,n .4 White. Huston Hepburn C II Pc tic r• ET KFNIII I•I3VRIC f —John M I rwln belegyaes—C L Lamb-rum. James K Kerr. Starr ,nn e.tt 1-1 Brown. R L Cochran, D 13111. UVESTIETH DISTRICT. Electur —.l oseph M Thompson. Delegates—T B Searight, John Latta. Ste, i'arnmittee—H tt Lnird, B Stinson E S Roddy. T V-PIE" EiedJE—EriStlls Brown. Deirptic.f—Wm A lialbralth, Wm A Wallace. State Commitre-8(11.3 Whitman. T .1 Boyer, A M Benton Twx.),TY-sEc—N:. ot , .[ EA, 1. Eb.ctor—James P Barr. Delegates—Wm D Patterson, Samnei P Roes. Stale Committee—Francis R Sellers. Joseph R Hunter, Andrew I Baker. TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT. i../ertok—Wm S Koontz. iktegates—J A McCullough, F H Butchiusou. state Comminee—E S Gulden, Jas Braden, Win B Magee. TIN RN - IT-FOURTH DISTRICT. Der tor—W Montgomery. Lolegratee—R W Tones; S B Wilson State Committee—W Swann, Charles Car ter. and 1). S Morris. MEM =ME= DISRIt :. -lhoniao H Wxlker. W Hughe.i. B MEESE Electioweif Chalrnl3un of the State Ccn.. 3 , trot Ippindmittee. C. L.*ard, was then elected Chair man of the State-Central Committee, af ter which the etiriiiention adjourned. A_FTERYOOIi BEBBION The Convention reassembled and after many able_speeches by different gentle men, Mr. McCalmont offered the follow ing resolution, which was received with uproarious applause. It was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. Resolved, That this Convention cordially unite with the Conservative party of the country in presenting the name of General George B. Mc- Clellan as our first choice for President of thy United States. Mr. Carrigan moved the following, which was received with applause, and also referred to the Committee on Reso lutions-- Heiioived, That the Pennsylvania delegation to the Chicago Convention be Instructed to vote as a unit upon every question corning before that body. .Jar oa offered the following hick was also referred to the same Committee. Revolved, That the roininittee on resolutions be instructed to report sentiments for the sanc tion of this Convention endorsing and approving of the course of the Democratic members of the Stet e Senate during the present session, and tendering to them the thanks of the law-abiding people of the State, for the firmness, zeal, and ability with which they rested and finally over threw the arbitrary and revolutionary doctrines set up by the Abolition members of that body, to the etfect that the Senate is a permanently or ganized body, and that the election of a Speaker at the organization of the legislature is a useless tormality. _ BIK=4:Er! The Committee on Resolutions then returned, and Mr. J. Glancy Jones, who was elected Chairman of the Committee, reported the following resolutions. Tvhich had been selected by the unanimous vote of the Committee: schied. That as we have no State iiandidates to present to the people and no issue its silt ed in the coming election other than those which affect the welfare and liberties of our sister States equally with ours, we leave it to our rep resentatives of the other sovereignties 01 the North in employing the sentiment of the people Ina declaration of principles acceptable to all the States on whom we rely to elect a President, and bring hack peace and union to this distracted /And. Resolved, That the Democracy of Pensylvanla hereby express their preference fur the nomina tion of General George 13 McClellan, as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency by the Chicago Convention. and that the delegates to mild Convention be instructed to vote as a unit on all questions arising therein, as a majority of the delegates shall decide. Reso/erd. That the first necessary step to re store the welfare and prosperity of the Ameri can PepubLic is to get rid of the present corrupt Federal Administration. and the sure way to accomplish this end is a thorough organization of the time-honored Democratic party and the prevalence of Union and harmony among ite The resolutions were adopted unani mously without discussion. The next order of business was the election of two Senatorial electors. Nominations were then made as fol lows: William Bigler, John L. Dawson, Robert Ewing, Robert L. Johnson, John S. MeCalmmit, Vincent L. Bradford, Fierily D. Foster, Richard Vamx, Wil liam A. Galbraith. ttt those Mr. Bigler, Mr. MeCaltuont, Mr. Galbraith and Mr. Dawson were withdrawn The ballot wu- ihen piock•eded Ivith foll,,ws. Hubert L. Johnson Hobert Ewing.... ME=I2IMI Messrs. Johnsen and Vain - having re ceived the majority of the votes cast were declared elected. Nominations were then made for :-ken atonal delegates to the Chicago Ciqiven vention, four to he elected. The following were nominated Gen. George W. Cass, of Pittsburgh , Hon. Win. Bigler, of (learnt Id ; NV. A. Galbraith, of Erie ; Hon. Asa Parker, of Cartoon ; Win. V. MeGrath, of Phila. ; lion. Henry D. Foster, of Westmorland; Thomas Sefferson Miles, of Phila. ; Thomas .1. Hemphill, of Phila., and Alfred Gilmore, of Phila The following was the ballet rail ,leorge V Luis . . William Bigler .... As% \\ 1111 Nr ii A , ;Alhnuth . Henry Foster . .lhonlK,, .1 Mile, Allred Gilmore I homes .1 Healphill Messr. Cass, Bigler, Packer and Ji Grath were declared elected as the four Senatorial Delegates to the National Convention. A resolution ot' Nt as then offer ed and unanimotody adopted. thank ing Wm. H Witte, e. , 4, , the Preiiilente• and Robert E. Monaghan. Joel Cook and Thos .T , the Secretaries of the Convention for the able and impal tial manner in which they had discharg ed their duties. The Pennsylvania t luli %;as also thanked for their kind invitation to th,: Convention. The proceedings of the Convention were ordered to be printed in the Phila delph]a .19e and the other Deinocrati.. papers of the State. 'fliree cheers were proposed for Gen eral McClellan and the Union, which were given with a will. The Convention 4ticn adojurned e die. ECERHA VE'S HOLLAND Boirhave's Holland Bitters, Bierhaie'.3 Holland Bitters ilwrhave's Holland Bitters, 13o:rhave's Holland Bitters, BLErhavl's Holland Bitters Bterhave's Holland Bitters. BIE rhare's Holland Bitters. Bwrhave's Holland Bitters. wo Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand, Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand, Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand, Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand, Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand, j Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand, Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand. Haring so large a stock on hand I am prepared to sell to those who wish to purchase by the doz en at a slight reduction Cloutmanufacturers' prices. Thole dealing in these superior Bitters will rind it to their interest to call and learn me prices. A. large stock of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINE~,PERFUMERY TOILET AR TICLES, tr..e., eve., on hand anti at low prices. JOSEPH FLEMING, DRUGGIST, corner of the Diamond and Market street. mh2-9-4t ATTENTION, VOLUNTEERS ! For the derangements of the system in cidental to the change of diet, Wounds, Erup none and Exposures which every volunteer is liable to, there are no remedies so safe, conven ient and reliable as HOLLOWAY'S PILL.; ANI) OINTMENT. If the reader of this "no rice" cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mall a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 35 cents, 88 cents, and $1,40 per box or pot. mh2B-1 we Igr'TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.—The blood must be purified and all medicines are useless which do not pos sess the quality of Stimulating the blood to dis charge its impurities into the bowels. BILAN L IU:TICS Pitta possess this quality In a high de gree, and should be in every family. They are equally useful for children and adults; adapted to both sexes, and are as innocent as bread, yet most effect ire is a medicine. The Hon. Jfioott 13eyere of Springville, In writes to Dr. lit andretlx under date of May lit t. intl ••1 hare• used your Invaluable Vegetable I in verse! Pills in my family since 1838; they has e always cured, even when other medicines were of no avail. I have been the means of my neigh bors using hundreds of dollars' worth and I ass satisfied they have received a thousand per cent. In blessed health through their use. They are used In this region for Bilious and Liver Fever and Ague, and in all rheumatic cases with the most perfect success. In fact they are the great reliance in sicknes, and I trust your euerable life may be long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the use of man. • Please send me your lowest price by the gross.' Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh and by all respectable dealers in medicines. 0 mhll-Iydttwe 12= iIIgr ... CORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANITFACTIMaS, Silver and Brass Platers, And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. glair rtreet, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,)' T ING, MARCIE 28, 1864. R OVAL. 12'4' TO 5 Urd Wood Street,( < Wood Street Our present location on Fifth street having, of late become more and more undesirable for Oit business, we beg to announce that we wiltre more our MUSli_t Slant E, on the IST Of APRIL next, to 122 WOOD STREET, Four Doors Above sth St., Newly opposite Pittsburgh Trust C.mpany .44 - The exduaiue agency La' STEIN WAY'S PIANOS Will remain In our possiessioci as bet,ire. KLEBER & BRO. LONDON AND INTERIOR ROT- Al. MALL un.WPANV:, Celebrated Remedies. Blood Powder and Bone Ointment, A certain cure for Disease, of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company in their, own stables from 1544 until the opening of the Railway over the prindipFil routes. After the general use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company, their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued, a saving to the Compa ny exceeding .£7,000 per annum. In 1t36,3 the Lon don Brewers' Association ordered the Company ..C.2,000 for the receipes and use i the artlJes only u their own stables. BLOOD POWDER. A certain cure for founder. distemper, rheuma tism, hide boundinward strains, loss of appetite weaknes6, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surteit of scabbers, glanders, pol evil, mance, inflammation of the eyes, fistula and all diseases arising from Impure blood, cot recta the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the system makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses Imo ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using tue pnndrr once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horsed up in appearance, condition and strength. London And Interior Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT, A certain cure Srii Sp, in, riligliane, scratches. amps. tumors. elling, bruises. foun dered feet, t.1.11161ni., tt Ind gulls.contrm:tiona of the tendons. hone enlurgeitents, ac. Blood Powder soc per 12 oz. packages; Hone Ointment :50k per ro? Jur. Nu. 320 Strand. Lon don. Alchlecstin t Borbina. Nee: York. French. Richards si Co., Philadelphia. tHRENCE x McGAHR, Pittsburgh Drug House. t,orner Fourth and Market at PITT TOWNSHIP S CI4 00 L IMAM, A NII I 1101 . NTy BILL. —At nnteetlng .1 the school Board of Pitt ton nohip, held at the Miners% the School Iluuse, ou flotrsday evening. 24th mat., it WAS Nexulte.l I L, ,oters NI the ibis n:hip Br.- se1111•It• at Ow :,chool House, on 111 tN- I the 20th of 'March. Iwt weer the hours 01 2 and 7 o'clock p to.. Anil then and there any b 3 rote whether bond, shall he ismtied for the pur pose or paling I hose In, untig the measure I ut/ng tt,ise opposing, No Tax. The regular election win i•N of the township are a!!eo•1 IZIEN t- TI AND F.X ik Lt.} AN INV:11.11). Put (c.r the twocrit, rind non CA VTIUN ML N and othcrt.. tch..) sinter [rota Pr. I)c,tl Al Man hood. . Mc II the .41.,1111/C onV >EL 1 , -1 . 1 111 0111 . V,lll/ h. cured 111113,41 niter coneiderable quackery. By in,.losloc n p,.e.t;,hl ..,lidrrssed envelope, tuogle ,uluneb (pld tJI the author. NA 11-i .A N LEI, MA 1 . f'.\ 1.12. tet6-3nuLkiv Blur a co., N. V. 3, -.. 'DEN'I'IqTRI.-TEETH EX , tr,i.,1,. 11;0,1 p all t.) link, of I.t .11.111'il 4t . . 11 I.' V 11 A IN 1J NT I All work wArrAr Fri I)It.TOBVI,' V.EN lAI 1101 t SE I.lrit cent, .7111 s. . BoSTON, .inly . 711 r. laT';`, y.rni Linirntut for lameness. kicks, rife. bruises and ,the. ant In every instance found it 111, best nl 1., le i ti in this circus campa uv Plense send 1,,1 six dozen, as it is The only . t• lot, We have 10, horses. some , ttitt-lilet 111.1 tee do tint want to lease Lilt it ,t; ittitlt it HYATT FROST, seer \ an A tAr 's Menagerie. Sm.! by I' 'S. I,i, DVA rii. Pittsburgh, and all respe,Tranle Illus. - cis:. Office, 5a l'orrlandt street, Nvii Y..i lc int,l:•lydk.wg NE.IA :AUER THE N In Its effect—lflStflilt menus In its Coloring prover- instchieLs in sill its ingredients— tree tab] In Its operstion—nstur,it In its bestitilyiug In its terbleney—preserv6lll.P. In Ito popui4tity — t.n.•yu4lled. CRTSTADORO'S HAIR DICE, is pronounced both by the Nt Mid of 'Cie i Co si;nl the world at F.sshion. the finest prep.tr , ttloll,s er iniehteti bi art to oats; nOrninirs N store. .11.siinitsibut,i1 by I t I" , I.(UliRll, Nn. 6 Astor House. Yeti' by all Drug gbits. Applied by oil lists itriissers. I:• . gF`'A FA( T la the year 1865 hit. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since .that time It has been used by thousands, and In no Instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE la the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye In those usually sold for ti The V EN E:TIA N Dl" E Is warranted not to la. lure the hair ur scalp iu the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with raphll and certainty, the hair requiring no preparatio w hate v er. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock ' I or wash out—one that is as permanent as the-hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. leneral Agent, 12 Gold tit. N. Y. Also manufacturer of MATREWS'ARIVICA HAIR the hest hair dressing in use. Price 26 ' cents. janl6-i yd - - - 7E.NETIA N n AIR DYE, VENETIAN V LTNIMENT and LIUSTA.DORO'S HAIR DYE, sold at FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Market at. 0.-. ,_ ~' •,,c9_ ,J,7 1';' , ,,.• • L., -.11.*--T.Ae-t1EC.j.1,0,7" ,• ' - Slyy,l s 1 ..•: ....,ss -----..- ....e... * .. - 2 ••:, c z • ~., 4r. 1 ' l' r..‘ ... I , N U S The m.-•st ELLCEANT grliN MONDAY' NEXT, MARcII 26TH. S - 1,..:. V U.. IS. I' I 1 - 1 R 'l` P. 11 IZI2 5 IL/ we shall remove our stock of Pianos ant mlt23 Al usical Goods generally, to - EBBONS OF MUSICAL Tmerz Ree€,, etl within s mouth at state Pao, and WILKINS 11.A.JL.1., .L recommend to every one that sings and Institute, We are Also %gents for Oyer the• Mayor's office, FOURTH sTREET, I playa, three books, namely : the Schornacker & Co.'s and Boardman & Gray's s t t t all ee b t e l ra °°d „) a l d = thae ou o ld ur s re t tirn er d e th: T - TCP . M. ClnCi•Me Well-Ith.‘ 0 excellent HA NUS and üblic . st T re h eet unatsn iraelnedde s r tat e of outre n p ew e e n t e ymon A collection of Piano Music ;the S.D.&H.W.SMITN'SMELODEONS&HARMONIUMS po hnee,b) h thekidne d sso h heMa n ager se W y SELVER. CECar , -.---- shall occupy Wilkins Hall as above for a few A volume of Songs, Ballads, Duets, and Qum , PERSONS DESIRING .4 PERFECT weeks. H. ELLEBER & BRO., I tettes, with Piano Accompaniments, and the 1 - instrument are invited to call and examine mids-it Wilkins Han, 4th street - --- — .......n. - - -- 1 - 511. 4 0WM11?,. OE' 1 3 E., before purchasing elsewhere. Ain one thoost uho -- SPRIYG AND 811m..1112 - 11 have purchased these instruments in this t icint- Containing Choice Vocal Duets, with PhlntaAa ty we take pleasure in referrinc to Allen Kra eoinpaniments. Th e price of each Is so low ruer, esq , Bateman Goa, e 6.1 . Allegheny ut), SITE ARE NOW RECEIVING A 02 2 25 in cloth, and $2 in plain binding - that the John McCurdy. tor Park, Met 'urti) & ( 'o ,) Mrs large anti splendid stock of Mai nfry, Oakland , Dr. Jonas H. Mot %atonic, A Hoet eler, esq., Richard Bard. esq • East Lib- 'Hoots. Shoes lit Garners, fele7 we la already flume cRA F s or ( sal t sale iwit, M 'Mod nt. era} • John Moran, esq., lir. Ii.:l.l liu.tetter. D xt — Z — stbielirervf, hiiiirir Al Book, esq., Pittsbumli condom= of allthe most fbohbmable otyinsana g---- ,„ - suitable fie !men and eummer wear l a z t factures of Grand, Square and ...plight A Guarantee of & reart with each tit- which winte sold a t a na i l advance on, - PIANO FORTES; et rumeut. prices. Calk amisecure the worth of your money. WAMELINK & BA_R.I3, N 'off. Xi. 11011.ieum IVtunsiesecniti Ns, 6 Leroy plume, N. Y. mh2o 4k; Market et.. 241 dear tremst4th. we offer toAkolersand the publte a ran g i ; ...Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Wei)ern_yo.; iraroor T— vinar.sk=thimi - pozar.s - potion mild& Dar Mr. KRUEGER Avins ett No. 2St Clair at., near Suspension Bridge. xi Light add siddk....ridesateon ik 6 .01/PA general assortment of Musical Goods Iv Err= it . AIDISTROTeIa, i atehaUlereeket. heeeetpUre otroulerefrt , • - y ' late Arm of Dalleixtrarg &00., and 41k0 emputi o „ always on hand. min ' mh23 &neer Market and First sts. , 1 ArAllentil wanted, InAl4-44,,... . . PITTSBURGH WAI. I , A President \V M 'A'('l.. MARTIN. OuR:111.1- V. IZEIMEI 114 Iniit,firtd St. I. 'IT I,l3l.lttlii to It a Dye BRADI3URY'S 11=1 iaEtrun. , :nts r,,,aufactured In the c6untry I I• ADvEßTlBEmingi TO-Di N Elcixmmir ,„ NEW, GOODS, ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS. New Spring Dress Goods, AND • DELAINES, PRINTS, GINGHAM., HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, MISSES' HATS, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers AND RUCHES, BALMORAL & HOOP SKIRTS, C R ASH, PANT STUFFS, &C., &C., Wholesale and Retail, WM. SEMPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY 1 ~~;~~~ - r r :; ARE THE BEST! Everybody Wants It ! Everybody Buys It! Everybody Uses It Nobody Can Get Along Without It Nobody wi11• do Without It ! Nobody will have Any Other But It I It Hems! It Gathers ! It Pucks! It Fells! It Braids! It Embroiders! It will Hem, Braid and Embroideel ALL AT THE SAME TIME Which no Other Machine Does, Ladies call and see It before you buy elaewlpre. We don't charge for showing our Machines. Office, No. t 8 FIFTH STREET, A. F. CHATONEY. mh2S-Ithltw General .Agent. SILKS. WHITE, ORR & CO. No. 25 Fifth Street OFFER FOR SALE A CHOICE sortment of DRESS SILKS, UST' OP E:IN lIN Among them some very rich goods. mlr2S-It A SPLENDID STOCKOF (:, .4!k.-1,1. TEMPORARY REMOVAL. 7f . . r . . . FIFTH STREET Have received tbelr SPRING STOCK OF' N. BOOTS & SHOES Calbearly and secure bargains. Remember the place, Concert Hall Shoe Store, 82 FIFTH STREET, JUST WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS, A POCKET ALITUMI Holding from 12 to 24 Pictures, V. OFt £4OI_,I)IEER S 7. FOR SOI.DnE;II.S! Can be sent to all parts of the United States for Twenty Cts Albums for Centre Tables, Albums for Centre Tables, PalICEk3 13 - ET-ONV A 1 PTtICES BELOW ALL, AT PITTOCK'S, OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE feb36 T HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OP Calf, Kip, and Grain Leatiker 1 CAVALRY BOOTS, With Enameled and Phan Legs, McCLELLAND'S AUCTION, 55 FIFTH STREET DISSOL.TJTICIN. THE CO-PAR TNER SITIP HERE tofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and'style of J..F. DAY & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Jonas Keefer retiring from the tirm. .1. F. DAY, ,li.).NA7, REEFER Pittaburall, Pa., ".th, 1384. CO-PARTNERSHIP The undersigned have this day entered into articles of Co-partnership for Manufacturing, Importing and Vending of Saddlery and Coach Hardware, In all its branches, under the name and style of DAY & HA 13 N . No. 68 Wood Street. JOSIAH F. DAY, THOMAS S. HAYDEN Pittsburgh, Pa., January 18th, 1884. mhB.titt M O V A. L. WE WOULD INFORM OUR CDS totners and the public generally, that on APRIL, 1$'1", 1864. We will remove from our present stand, No. 68 WOOD STREET to NO. 58 WOOD STREET, (Old and well-known Hardware stand of Cooper sc La rely, Lavely, Park g co-. ; and of late Win. S. Lavely, now deceased,) fire doors south of present stand, where we will be happy to meet all our old friends and the public in general, and . feel assured that with our Increased facilities for doing business we can yield to all satisfaction. DAY Sr. HAYDEN. Pittsburgh, March 7, 1864. mhB-2 w PRIN6 STOCK OF PIANOS Now being received by the subscriber from the factories of CHICKERING & SONS, • U..ZELTON BHOS., JAIIDTHErt SOS, W. P. EMERSON, MILLER, GIBSON & CO., &,C., &C. Prices From 8225 to SSESO. Purchasers are solicited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. CHAS. 0 MELLOR, mh2B 81 Wood at. _NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR. the construction of the Reservoir of the BIRMINGHAM WATER WORKS. Bidders will state separate pricesfor embankment and. for excavation of earth, loose rock and solid rock. Also, prices for Clay Puddling and for Rubble Masonry both with and without material fur nished. Plane and specifications can be seen at 5- S. M'Kee & Co's °thee. Birmingham. Bids will be received until TILURSDAY, April 7th. G. STENGEL . , . r onortgahela Water do. . mh24-IwdE-nginee- SPRING ORES 3 GOODS, SLIA W LS, OLOAKS and CLOAKING: - , Ail of the newest patterns. Call and see, at H. J. LYND,Ift, No. 96 Market street,. aad No. l Market Alley.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers