THE DATA EVENING TELEG RAM. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 18WS.
Continued from (he First Page.
Forsyth i the present editor of tbe Mobile
iieyrafrr; and Is a very bittor partisan.
Of the alsrlct delegates, Colonel Lanqdoii
Claims a seat to the House of Representatives
from the First District. He is the editor of the
Mobile Advertiser. . . j , . ,
Battlb claim the scat to the Iloilse for the
Third District, and Taylor the seat from the
Fifth District.
Crknhiiaw li Tresirtont of thu Alabama Senate.
, ArkmmM.
No returns have been received from this State
up to the present Ume. .
. i ' ' ('nlltorttlfi.
Throe sots of deleave have been appotnte to
reprefiont taisSaie. The first list is as follows:
" DELLGATKJ AT LARGE.
.Tamo A; Mcr iuA I, V. w.Coue, ,
Samuel J)'. f'u.U , ' , T. Uoioiuaa.
DISTRICT DELLG ATB8.
1. Clayton wet eidl, WJ. 'win ii. H. Fall.
John is. Bern,
2. Jarkson letup o, Captain W. F. Donckla.
8. It Martm,
3. u. M Wox t craft, Lewis J. Ryan.
(Samuel Hoi.,
On the 7th Instant the Democratic State
Central Committee continued toe above noniina
lions It't delegate- at large, but appointed tlio
following as
DISTUICT DELEGATES.
1. Joseph loee, Samuel Furdv.
3. John lti"lrr 8ainu"l :. Marin.
3. Ficieon Hreaini?. ii.oiii is 1. Hanson.
Th me on the following lit were appointed at
a moet'n held in Him Francisco ou the 3J
instant:
IBLEGIATKSAT IAP.OE.
J. Vt. Poi'itt o, i.eiioral .lohn . Dix,
It. J. Walter, G nuiit il. W.SIoeum.
DISTlUOf KELBGATE.
1. CornoUns Coie. Moutoimiry Blair.
2 J. W. W'lc x, J. H II. Jtiltyr.
3. J. W. teiuumon, Jacob 1'. Leee.
MoDooqall i a native ol New York, born in
1817. . lie ass ste t in the survey ot the Albauy
and Scbcnec ady Rail.oad, tin; tirut one con
structed in the United States. In 1837, having
licoonio a lawyei. horomoved to Illinois, where
he served as AvfoinoT-Genera'. from 18 .2 to 1810.
Em giatini to Caliiorni , lie loilowetl his pr -fession
in San Francisco, being elected Attorney
General of that State in 135 i. From 1853 to i.855
lie was a Representative in Congress. In 18G1
he became a mi-moor ot the Uaitud StatcsScnate,
where hit Lecjliar tailings havo boon displayed
liolore a pity mg nation In 18G4 he took purt
in tho Chicago Convention.
Corn has bjou a Judge of the Supreme Court
of the Mate.
Pobdv ii a proin'ncnt nierjiiant of Sau Fran
Cisco. Coleman is a small politician.
Bell was a nu mber ol the State Legislature
for several years, and at one lime Speaicer ot
the lower Ilo ise.
Bioler, a brother of e-Oovernor Bieler of
Pennsylvania, is an old Democratic politician,
and was at ouo time Governor of the State.
None of the delcsates at large in the third
list are Call ornians.
Senator DooLirrLis is also a delegate from Wis
consin. Walker is a PennRjlvanian by birth. When
Only twenty two years old hi became Chairman
of the Democratic 9iato Committee, being a
prominent advocate of the claims of General
Jackson to the Presidency. In 1820 he removed
to Mississippi. From ls3G to 1845 he reproduced
that State in the national Senate, becoming one
ol its foremost members. From 1815 to 1319 he
was Secretary of the Treasury under President
Polk. In 1857 he undertook to govern the
Territory of Kansas, by appointment of Presi
dent Buchanan, bat finding it impossible to
submit to the election frauds which were
encouraged by the Administration, he held the
office only nine mouths. During the Rebellion,
lie remained true to the flan, doing eool service
to the Union cause with his pen iu Eagland and
elsewhere.
It Ib unnecessary to say anything specially
concerning Generals Dix and Blocum, boeh of
whom were prominent in New Yorn politics
before they made their reords In the late war.
They are in uo bense representatives of Cali
fornia. Cvlb, althouoh appointed a delegate, has
steadfastly reused to serve in Miat capacity. He
was a Representative in Congress from 18U3 to
1865, ai.d has recently been elected to succeed
MoDot,gal. in Ibe United Slates Senate.
Couuroticut.
The Convention met at New Haven on the
1st instant, Senator Dixon presiding. The fol
lowing appointments were made:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Jarrcs Dixon, Loren P. Waldo,
I'd n aid Piontiss, Or.jien H. Soymour,
Jyjinan W. uc, .lumuj A. Hovfv.
J: mos K Ingiish, Jniutu F. Uuhcouk,
DI8TUICT PELEOAThB.
t Gordon I lumLull, A K. Goodrich.
I i..:inu 8 liooorioli, Goiro l uastinnj,
Frecnau V.lirown LevcreH B. I'liase,
l r,wai(t 8 t'ltTOlsud,
2. U c n Iiendrkk,
Jilm K licbe tto'i,
1'iastu (.. Burauton,
Ot ve- F Wincliostor,
3. William H nruei,
.lames It Coit,
J. Bepli (i Lamb,
Jam A. Hill,
4. W. B JoieB.
Jonathan Ciodfrcy,
Kdward B H iirUoa,
Juiei favlor
CirviLAUD is the celebrated Hartford P6st
master, whose political vagaries convulsed the
whole State last winter. $ i L
WiurnESTEii Is Lientenant-Governor of we
State, and has fiequently been a member of the
Leglflature.
r iNGnAJt, a leading politician of the "Seymour"
school, aft. r serving for many years on the
bencb.and In the Legislature of h's native S'ate,
entered Congress In 1835, and wa re-ch cted in
1837. In 1854 he was the Democratic ooponcnt
fiyr tho scat in the United S.atcf Senate (,to
which Vice-President Foster was at tha time
elected. In 1857 he was appointed Gommis
tioncr ol Customs by President Buchanan.
I i llflnnarr. '
DKLSOATE9 AT LA RQR. . ,
Joseph P. Comegs, Joeoh M. Drr, ,
Ajrta tnck cv, Kilward L itartio,
Iitir e- H it, Day, E ihratm B-Mston, '
8. Laws, Kewuli U, Brig;si '
, DIBTBICT DELEGATES, i
Thredore F. Crawiord, It. P. Johniion, (
John liioip, William O It dden.
Comwjts Is a son cl a former Governor of the
Stutc. In 1842 and 1818 he was a repr'o'entative
in the Stnte Legislature. In November, 1330, he ,
was appointed bv the Governor to fill the
vacancy in the Unite I St iles Senate occasioned
by ti.e death ol Hon. John M. Cliyion.
i i . ,
, DUIrlet of 'olninbf,
A meeting of "couservntlyc citizens, without
disicti n of pirt.v," met at German Hall, Wash
ington, and elected the following
DELEGATES. , ,
Jofoph Bradley, Kichurd Wallaqh,
Jimt N'urris, John Ii. Hlnke,
h cliaidT Vternck, t narlcs Allnn.
11. F. Sic wart, Jodinli L Hoopr.
Hobhis is a member ol the City Council of
Washington. .' .
v Wallach, the propr'etor of the Mar, has been
Mnyor if Washington lor a tumbrr ol yeirs.
He has bt-cn nccued of sympathising with the
Rebellion, but nothimr more.
1 llnrliln. i
The deleat( s from this State were appointed
by Governor Waiter, as lo'.lows:
WEST FLORIDA
IJ. D. Wrlent, O. d. Avery,
6 W. R Cook,
W. I. Djded,
J O. roen, .
A M QibLons,
6. apt. A. Loi'K worth,
ol vim Kedmck,
J idfreJ O ortoo,
ol Lor. I. tawyr,
7. ol vv.N 0r,
I)r V. t:i,anibers,
tiet p. Black, t
W. la ish 1
8. John R. imnctt,
v i-irk,
W. P. hum,
i. Hnaip,
9 Bun. m H. Glenn,
lion L. W . lio,
t pt Hnninrd,
James McGri'ary,
10. lion A horuton,
I. J Ko'chutn,
V Marsha l,
n F Ma'ton,
i.t'urpe Walker,
F. it. Pitman.
tiporiro ii Jovs
bamuu Ingham,
11 It HultliarU,
Auusiu I'litiiAin,
Arthur B Calid.
JK. O ttoiie ey,
joun un lup.
Joshua I'crkiua,
W. H. Sawicr.
Will am U. llarnum,
Scth S Loi'iin,
tiidcon li lioltiater,
Georire W. Poet,
4ftit.nr Dixoh was born in FnOcld. Connecti
cut, in 1814, and is a lawyer by profession,
taking a high rank, lu 1337, 1S38, and 1844, he
was a member of the lower house ot the State
Legislature. In 1819 and lsr.l ho served in the
Btalo Senate. Fr mi 1E45 to 1h49 he was a nem
bcr of the lower house of Congress. In 1857 he
entered the Berate, being le-clectad In 1802.
English is a na'lve ot New Haven, born in
1812, and is celeb'ated the yorld over H3 a
nianuraclurer ot clocks. In 185.1 and 1853 he
nerved in the Stale Legislature. In SQi be
was an unBucccisiul cand.date for the position
of Lieutenant-Governor, but was elec'd to
Congress In 1801, uud re-clot'fed in 18G3.
Although a Democrat in politics, he voted with
theitepubliCHUB on all teaming measures all'ec
inuthe war, including tho amendment to the
Ooustilu'ion abol shlng slmeiy. L(ut spring he
was the Den-ocratic candidnte lor Governor,
but was deftated by General Hawley.
Sbvhour has served in the State Legislature,
baviiig beon Speaker in 150. lVom 151 to 1855
be was a member ot the tower uouw oi coa
irresd. i He was aubseu ic-utly a Judge of the
SuDnior.Couit ol Councctieut... In political
faith, as all the world knows, ho bi loa.s to tho
'semoui" Bchool,
I'niKa 1 tho Drcsent Hcentury of, State
hsvinir been elected outtie Hawey ticket.
Haiicock U tho Collector of the port of New
liaveu. t .
(Jeorao .- Hawkins.
J I . Dunham.
MIDDLE FI. RIDA.
J B.Love, Tot crt Dayld3n,
W. fail. J L McKihhoa,
(. orL-o W. 8cott, )i 11. Uamhlu,
M. i. I'apy, 'I I omas Uaudall. :
EAST FI.OI lOA
F. McL'od. i'. O Holmes,
J B I awkins, il. 8 luuo.
John S. Maxwell,
BOCTII FI ORIDA.
William Marvin, W . C. Alaloney. '
James Leites,
Hawkins, a native of New York, represented
Florida in the lower House of CongreJs from
1857 to 18C1. I '
McLeod is Repre.-entr tive elect to Conaress.
Marvin, the late Proi-ioual Governor of the
State, Is a native of New York, but for a 1 )ng
time past he has resided in Fiori la. holllng the
position ol District Judge ot tne United States
Courts. . '
9orela.
DELEGATES AT LARGE. .
Alexander H. Stephens, llernohel V. Johnson.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
1. tiencialJ. BGon.cn, Colonel Alclntyre,
rou. Wm B. F cnutg, Muior Peud oiou.
1 I humas Haiouuiae, 1'. W. A cxandcr.
6 dm. a. it. Wright liuton A eUphuns
6 Joan ii. hristy, It Al McMillan.
7. luclnud F. Lon, Jame Mciurr.
Stepbens. the Vice-President of the late Con
federate States, wes born in Taliaferro county,
Georeia, February 11, 1812. In 1838 he entered
tne lower House of the State "Legislature, serv
ing for five years, devoting himself especially to
internal improvements. In 1842 he ent'Tcd the
State Senate. In 1813 he was elected to' the
lower House of Congress, being regularly re
elected beven times, and jcrviug urlttl 18 9. His
career in connection with the Rebellion Is too
fiimlliar to the people to need repetition here.
His celebrated speech before the Secctsiou Con
vention of Georgia, delivered November 14, 1830,
was one ot the grandest defenses of tho Un;on
that was ever made. But hi ambition dlud3J
him into accepiing the Vice-Presidency ,of tho
Confederacy, and on the 21st of March, 18GI, he
made auother great speech at SavaunuL in
exposition and vindication of the Confederate
Constitution, in the course of which occurs the
following memorable passage: "This stone (the
great truth that the uearo is npt eci ial to the
white man), which was nrst rejected by the 3rst
builders, is become the ch.cf stoue ot the corner
ot uur new editice." Mr. Stephens now clul'ns a
seat Id the United States Senate, having been
elected to that position over the Hou.Joshua
Hill. ; -
Johnson, w ho will be Stephens' col leagae iu
tht Lulled States Senate when Georgia w fully
reconstructed, was borne iu Uursc county,
Geoiaia, September 18, 1812, a ad is by protection
a lawjer. In 1844 he was a Presidential elector.
In 1848 he entered the United States Sena'e, to
till an unexpired term. In 1849 he was elected a
judge of tho Superior . Court ol the State, la
110, when Senator Kltzpatrick, of, Alabama,
declined the Douglas nomination tor Vice-
President, Mr. Johnson was selected for the
position by the National Executive Committee
ot that wing of the Democratic paity. During
the Rebellion he was a member of the Con-
leuerate Senate.
Linton A. Stephens is a brother o Alexander
H. 6tepheDs, tud previous to the Rebellion was.
on the bench ot the Stat1.
( bbistt claims a seat, In Congress as repro-
tentative oi the Sixth District.
lllluola.
On the 2d Instant, u Convention assembled at
Springbeld to appoint d-legates. Hon. D. K.
Green, a Republican member of the Stato
Senate, prcsllei, assisted by Vice-Presidents
equally divided among the Republican and War
"Democratic ranks, lue same principle was lol
lowed in selecting the delegates.
DKLKOAT1H AT LAIiOK.
Browning, -. j. McU.ernand,
lun er, wiuiam u. iornon,
B. 1 nrner,
B Todd,
W. r Bryan,
Col R Km th.
Hon 8. W. Harrison,
John Miller,
.er,e F. Hrown,
'ol . V Vallett.
D G. Burr.
I, U Ha'd
ol w: J. CalloWay,
A N. mysor; -
I). Hho'man,
H H Pa'mer,
K. K .ood II,
W fj. Baidntl.
Hon. J . Hal f,
V. Me oe y,
Lyman Lacy,
.) H Ma a 1
Col. bariea Mjrton,
('naie Holt
J W Hawkins,
U. IX) nr
11 Co , U. B Andorton, lion. ,. H Varnell,
lion J C linb'inun, ('o . i Heise k,
Hen. S A.LUdy,
F D Pre ton
12. Hon. f M West,
rol. J J. M tcheil,
Hon. G Koso.
sial N P. Upton,
13 lion. veiifT Moan,
i'oi w ic iown,
V . I . Ilamblpten.
Col John U. Creeks,
PitowNiNG has lone
C'ptain Jody.
I)r J. tt 'nmy.
Co . W H . Reaniy,
Hon. ttolllv,
U W. Braokett,
Dr r. 1 .ln".
John K Hiwin,
lohn C. "Vint",
t'hartea Canall,
Dr. Paul gear.
been one of tho most
prominent lawxer of the state. On the death
of the IIou. Stephen A. D uplas he was ap
pointed by Governor Yate to his place in the
Senate, but the next Lesisla'ure elected W; A.
Richardson to Gil the vacancy. Ilo then estab
liFhcd him-elf iu Washington, whore he has
tier e practiced his pro'csMon. Ontueresigna
tiou of Secretary Harlan, his name was sent to
the Semite as Sccrc ary of the Interior, the
duties ot which position he will assume on the
1st ot September.
Tcrer, after ho'ding various subordinate
positions, entered 'he lower House ot Coniress
in 1846. In 1854 he was Speaker of the lower
House of the Scare Legislature. He is at present
Secretary o'. Siate of Illinois.
Kfykendall is the present Representative in
Commas of the Thirteenth District, commonly
called "Egv 1 1." He was formerly a Democrat,
but was elected as a Reoublican.
McC'lernand is a native ol" Kentucky. Having
studied law, he served with credit as a private
In the "Black Hawk War." Alter being a m -m-ber
of the State Leg sla'tr?, he Berved as Repre
sentative in Congre-s iron Illinois, from 1813 to
1801, and again from 185'J to 18fil. He resigned
his seat to accept a cojimi.-sion as Bri?adier
Genriul of Volunteno. His eientest inilifnry
ucliievinient wan the uii'uccs'lul attempt to
cnpiiiie Vicksbure. a glory reserved tor General
Grant. His career In the army 1? lannl.ar to the
Tunlic.
MAnsniLL entered the State Les'slature in
184G. Alter serving in a jud cial pofi'ion, h"
became a Representative in Congress irom 1S55
to 18"0, and no occuoies a sea', as representa
tiv of the Eleventh District, bsing considered
by some as Democratic leader of the House.
Gates ha? been for years pa-t one ot the most
prominent poh'ictans in the Northwest. At
one time he enjoyed a great reputation as an
orator. He is at present practicing lay in
Chicago.
Hayes is a prominent local politician.
Norton, alter serving in the State Legislature,
was a representative In Congress Irom 1853 to
1857. He was again a member of Congress from
1803 to 1865, having m the m -ant me hlled the
position ot Judge of one of the idicial dis
tricts of the State for the perio 1 of five years.
Rosa served in the State LegislHture in 1840
and 1844: was a Presidential electi r In 1818; and
in 18t;0 a delegate to tho Cuarle ton and Balti'
moie Conventions. In 1863 he became a mem"
ber ot Congress, which position l.e still holds.
Robinbon was a Representative in Congress,
from 1859 to 1865, for the Uis.rlct now repre
sented by Judge Marshall.
IUll-tH,
Two sets of delegates will present themselves
as the representatives of this State. Those
leprcsenttng the Demociacv were appoiutcd by
a Convention at Indianapolis on the 2d in-tunt.
and are as follow-:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
T. A. Hendricks, S K. Perkins,
iht.n as Dow iag, W. M Fruiiknn,
Gru Lain A Fitch, Chuilen i noy,
p. M. Kent. A (J. Dowuev
DISTRICT DELEGATES,
K. A C.oiuon's.
Kichiru Italouh.
W. b aheiroj,
Cyrus I.. Dauliam.
Jrtptim I) New,
1. W. F. Pidireou,
W t. l'anttt,
2. Levi Sparks,
J ii Dies a Cirvfns,
8 friaiik Lnieison,
li oiim- it. Coub,
4. ieoree Berry,
Cortts Ewinir,
6 John h. Llder,
Bi Ljuniin F. t'avls,
7 .lesso 1 Alexander,
Bsj lees w lianna,
8. Juines Mc orkman,
h if Lucas,
9. P.P. lllineer,
J i. ruts Lrud ey,
10. A. 1' Edecrton,
1 B. McDonald.
native ot Kentucky, born la 1904, but rumored
to Indiana in 1819. In 1833 he entered tbe S'ate
Legislature, "ervinn several years.' After servini
upon the bench an! In the Constitutional Con
vention of 1850, in 1854 ho was elected Speaker
of tbe State House of Representatives. From
1851 to 1861 he Borved as Representative In Con-
'f4pjui., ' ' 1 I i ' .
. 'i ii- i
law,
The deles ates from this State, termed the
"Democratic," are as tollnws:
DELKOATB9 AT LAnOB.
A.C.Dodge, George H. Parker,
A.B Larimer, J M, KliwooJ
K h. It oliarus, Edward J.ihnson,
8. li. Full all, Lrourgua Palmer,
DISTRICT DELEOATKS.
1. Henry Clay lican, T. W. ciasett,
it. ii. i rinmie,
2. I. at. Preston,
C N Dui.bnr,
8. Wil lam M II",
L. L A'lunorth,
4. Jur n E Neal,
John White.
6. lames D. le t,
J vv W arnrr,
6. D F. Ktlaworth,
U B. Leom,
f harlo- M iaoa.
J. H. Wallace,
C E rn na n.
Pa Itlchar Uon,
O 1 I' Kozelle.
(iro Jlf GIIISiio, '
.1 li Mnrphv.
M D. Mo leury,
J.M Tutte
II E J Boardman,
J. A. Uail.
The Sate Central Committee of the "National
Union Paity" have made the lollowing appointment-:
DRLEOATHS AT JUROR.
Gen. Thos (t I'.onton Jr., Col. s. n. Tanaita,
(ion. I'liz Henry Warren, .lame I. C!aint)l.
I. W. Mewirt, lr J. ('. Kairuii';f,
Major ihouiaa R. Bant, Lol. 8. w.soinuien.
CONOIlESS'CTtAL Tl TBICT.
rr .i. o rvwo r.
t '. l.auren I ewev.
t oi. u. rt r nvo'.t,
I iin uiid Javer
Col V I iii.in K. Small,
hen. O 1 u lor.
Iavld 11 bLOtt.
P F. Hill.
Ir. Wll lam A. r rase,
Col. b. F. .-antor J,
Wl Urn K Hflmmmd,
Col. i . II. Mao .,
MnJ.ir J. it. .t icnon,
( oi. (icurge lUrtu,
lobn K Lyuu
aid. Wl'linin E. Taylor,
l. ul cl l
W. C. Mionhirrr,
J. K. Urlllith,
H.
J
V. Li llfl eu.
i L Diokuy, .
A. G. I'arr,
. 8. Mirahall.
A.J. fcm kencall,
V. k. tiifoii.
lnc Uiiderhill,
W. lilliiug,
PISTRICT DELEGATES.
uen. Martin R. Wallace.
Uu Wultor 11. Soitea,
riamuvi tt rimer.
l.Hon. Geo. C.llaUa,
WutDfxttr,
tlou. Tlieroaa Dexvr,
IIou. Ibomaa rioviiu,
Ik d S. 8 Haves,
8. N. M. Parrineton,
j! l. Fisi er.
W IXl'lattaa,
I. G Gaifiild,
8 - trne Ptiewds,
W D Uechuiu,
J, Ita'tiawtv,
B Snlia.
4 t ot. j. ;. 'ox, , ,
II. r umquiH, ,
Joliu McUiiuim.1 Jr.
II. L Perry,
w. (.. Kimnall, ,
W . r. i ariiey.
S. L. Pelaud.
Col. W. H. Benniaon,
G W' Hnaf, ,
ii i.
V ' I . . . .
Mrlor H . o. Bulltvan, ' :o '
P. L Cobb, ' i.. . .. J.Ut911
F T Hord
Jainei i5 Foley,.
A It. L oe
CviusF UeNuft,
W l..Jenu uj.
A tl Puott
Henry wi gon.
W. v. Vanoe,
James Oue.l
Thomas J Mrrifiold,
A L. Whoe'er.
Nyuiuol E. Aivord,
E i W Brown.
The "Conservative Republican'' delegates who
wee aopointed by a convention elected by an 1
composed exclusively by those who tavored the
elect a of Lincoln aid Johnson, in 1864, arc as
follows:
DELEGATES AT LARGE,
Willmm S. Smith, D 8 Gooding,
David Jillgo e, D Garland Horn.
DISTRICT DELEGATES
L Q. DeBeuler, W. J. Preaton.
John n. Davis. Colone. 6 glut
Joseph G. Mel'heters,
Jumes daiy d. John Feins.
rocn on Uiredith, E. K. Wi namsou.
Dodge, the only pron incut man in the first lis',
was the Territorial delegate to Conares from
Iowa from 1841 to 1817. From 1813 to 1855 he
was a member ol the United States Senate. II
was then appointed Minister to Spain by Pre
sident Pierc. He was a member ot the Chicago
Convention of 1864.
Dean is a clcigman, who Is distinguished for
the viiuleuce oi his political harangues.
Benton, a i-on of "old T'm Bomon," went
into the war as at oilier ot the 2d Regiment of
Iowa Volunteers, of which he sub-equeD.ly be
came Colonel. He was then promoted to a
biiaadicr-generalship, and did creditable s;.-rvico
in that i-npucity.
Warren, at the outbr-nk of the war, was a
major in the regular armv. He was the reputed
author ol the violei.t attacks upon the incapacity
of General McCloilnn, which appeared in the
J New York jfrtOMnelust previous to the latter's
ren.oval. air. Liucotn subsequently traced
thee letters to their author, and rewarded him
vilth a biigadier-ceneral's commission iu tne
volunteers. His subsequent Career, up to the
time when he is saul to have made such discre
ditable blunders on the flela of ''Five Forks," is
too familiar to the public to merit repetition.
KansiM,
No returns have as yet been recoived from this
State.
Kftntncliy.
DELEOATKS AT LARGE.
Jamea Guthrie, Laz irus W. Powell.
DISTRICT DELEGATES
Aaron tlardinc;, F. A. wraTea.
G A Ca uwcll, it o belt Ala lory,
hani 1 on Puie, John il Horuoy.
Gut ike has been a prominent politician for
years, an i filled vaiious puobc positions. He
was at one time Governor of the State, and was
President Pierce's Secretary of the Treasury. In
1865 he became a member of the United States
Senate.
. Powell was born in Henderson county, Ken.
tucky, iu 1812, and was adni ted to the bir iu
183ii. In 1836 he became a member ot tho Sute
Legislature; was a Pres denial elector in 1841;
and Governor from 1851 to 1855. In 1859 he en.
tend the United Siates Senate, and uliuou.'h he
remained steadily in his seat, he received the
credit duriug the war of bring an active sympa
thizer with the Rebellion.
Harding was electel to tho SUte Legislature
in lh4U, and iu 1861 a Ruores.-iutativo iu Con
gress, to winch he was re-elecred in 1803 an I in
1865. He belongs to the Kentucky school o-
pontics, but has not rasde as bad a record as
hpve many of his present and late colleagues.
Caldwell was a member ot the lower House
of Congress from 1813 to 1815, and again from
1849 to 1861.
Mui.loky was born in Mid son county, Vir
ginia, in 1815, removing to Kentucky in 1839.
In 1H59 he was elected a Representative in Con
giess, holdina his ?ea: for six years. The record
there made showed that his heart, it not his
sword, was with the attempt to secure the inde
pendence of the late Goutederacy.
LOIllklMUA.
Two sets of deiegates have oeen appointed to
represent this Sta e. The appointments of the
State Di niocratic Executive Committee are as
lo. lews:
DELKOATES AT LARGE,
Alexander Mou'on, Tt. Hunt,
Jihli Jr, John E Kid,
lti'taiu lay I or, A Voorheog,
Ccotjte H iliiaiuson, W. B t-xau.
D. s. Cairo,
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
John At inn,
C. C. V. atsou,
W. t . Wi son.
II- nry Ciawiord,
Jr hu B Ho ve
Naihau P. Lindsay,
H A. Hwoue
Ezra Ke..d.
W. C K. ae.
K H. ltoae.
Marai ail W Wines.
Edward Wilson.
Hendricks is a native ot Ohio, and was born
in 1819. Having studied law and removed to
Indiaua, he was chosen to tho Lgislature In
1848, but deel ned re-election. In 1850 he was
an active member of the Constitutional Conven
tion. From 1S51 to 1855 ho represented Indiaua
in the lower House of Jongre. Iul855 h!
was appointed ry President P ereeComml s oaer
of the General Laud t Mice, lu which ho con
tiuued until 1859. In 18(53 ho was elected to
the United S'ates Souate, iu which he has since
taken a leading part.
Fitch is a native of New York, and a phyi
clan bv profession. In 183Q and 1839 he was
elected to the Legislature ot Indiana, and in
1844. 1848. anl 1S36 served as Presidential
elector. From 1817 to 1853 he was a Repre out i
tive lu Ctngress. In 1857 he entered the Sjuate
as the colleague of Josse D. Bright. His elect iou
was wsrmlv contested, as it was alleged tba, he
was illecally returned; but be maintained bjs
claim successfully boiore the Senate, .thon
largely Democratic, as was Fitch himself.
DrNHAM served in the Stato LegWature lu
181C and 1847, and as Representative, in Congress
ri oui 1MD to 1855.
Kiloorb is the most protuin.it man lu the
"juomervatlve Republican" delegat'io u He Is a
1. Georito Garr,
tS C C ( laihorne,
h. K. Proctor.
2. J. Ad Uiizinr,
Mouuel .-uiith,
11 M. MicObia,
8. D. F K tiuer,
Allied ilemuu, Sr.,
J. I;. A. lellows,
4. 1". A. Alois ,
Lr. Ailr. d Dnperrier,
Aic.biaLe De Uauo,
5 h. Lhiik Lewis,
I. 1 ariclt,
J. li. Earn,
Tue "Oonservntive Republican'' delegation, ai
pointed by the Oint action of the Nafoua'
Union Association and the Andr.iw Juhnsou
Clt b of New Orleans, are as foliows:
DKLEOATEB AT LAUUE.
Cuiliburt llll '.itt,
K. li .-.ar iu.
Chanea E A. Gayarre,
K AOfl,
J- M.Ltpevre.
Aloxauuer Walker.
Alojor-iien F. J. Ueiron
Vt il am li (J K-iut.
V. Burtne.
J. U Fuqua.
T C Vanning,
Jul. a oi.vor.
Wll lam is Parham,
L At. Aul'.
C- I'osetlus.
A V Puirh,
DISTIUCl DELEGATES.
1 Cliar'e-B envenu, Ito'i ri J ICor.
2. A. Si. 11.. blin k, -i . 1. May.
8 Jacob Yanwiuk o. A. C. truham,
4 JuduB .lo-liua liaker, H.Gait.
b ku HoUfh, N c io as 1 oleiasu.
( ayakrk was born a Louisiana lu 180 i, studied
b w in Fhilalelpnia, and in 1830 entered the
I eeislataro ot his native State. Iu 1835 he wst
i lected t the United Stab-s 8enaie, but pro
Mined 'rotn ta'iing his seat by ill health. H
lubsequently went abr ad, remaining until 1843
wLen he was again elected to tho Stato Legisla
ture. From 1848 to 185H he served as Secretary
ol tl e Stute 1 1 Louis ana. He. U the. author o
several works bearing on the kisio.'y and poli
tics of bis native S'ate,
General Herbon, who was a prominent o'lisr
la t o Federal rrmy during tue recent war, re
mov 1 fiom Illinois U Louivana ut its clo-e.
He as regularly ekcU d a delegate, to the Ca-
yetition; but has since withdrawn bisnsmeon
account of the scenes he witnessed la New Or
leans during tbe recent rlo a.
Kino, whose true name is said lo be William
Backhouse, la a native of Alleahony county,
Pennsylvania, and a prln'er by profoslon, al
though he has Siured lo many other capacities.
For a number of years previous to the war ho
was domiciled in New Orlesns. In 1859 hi
Btabbcd In th back: and kills I a printer by tbe
name of Arthur M tarlll, but escaped punishment
through political Influences. Ha was then a
leading member of the "Know-Nothing" orga
nization.
At the outbreak of the wsr he spoke openly
In favor of secession, and assisted in organlzina
a company, of which he became captain, for
service in the Contolcrate nrmy.
After tho surrender ol No Orleans to Gene
rsl Butler he became a hearty Federal. He
took advantage o(' the opportunity thou pre
sented, and established the New Orleans Tiirns
onafiim business foundation. This wat the
only paper allowed a free and uutraumelled
circulation for a long time, anl receive! In
addition a larire share, of tho Govornmotlt
pattonage. During t ie recent riots he was in
'i Washington, and was reported to be in.trequeut
nAnmi 1 1 nti.m with trifi PlOB1iirtnfr
There is no one of any prominence anion? the
'Comeiyative Republican" delegates, except
Rohelics, a nrominent lawyer, and J.idae of one
ot the State District Courts, and Hoibbook, who
is the proprietor of the Aew Orleans Ficijuw.
Matin.
Tlie Democratic State Conycniion met at
Ponlnmt on tlie 7th mstant, and selected the
lollowing delegates:
DELEGATES AT LARGS.
TnrerzoD M weat. A W Johnson.
Kichard N. Kice, Key. Lcon'd Woods, D. I).
district deleoatbb.
3 Georire C Getiiell, A brt P. Gold.
4 Paul S. Merrill, Dr. George W. Lrtd.
Sweat was, in 18G1 and 1802, a member of the
State Senate, and trom 1863 to 1865 a Representa
tive iu Coneress.
Rev. Dr. Woods ha recently retisncd tho
Presidency ol Bowdoin Colleac, a position which
he haa held lor tho past thirty years.
Mutry Inutt.
The Convention ol this State was composed of
that class of Maryland politicians who term
themselves ttie "Unconditional Unionists."
They assembled in Bal imore on the 25 h of
Jtly. and were called to order by Wm. II. Pea
nell, tbe present Postmaster ot that city. On
motion ot Hon. Montgomery Blair, Mr. Jonx
M. Frzier was chosen President. The dole-
pates at large were selected by tiie Convention,
tbe disttict delegates by the representatives of
the several districts, as follows:
delegates at labob.
THomas Swann,, J W CriHsflcH,
Houtgo uer Blair, ltovordy Jounson.
dutrict deleoates.
1. G"oree Vicleia, Joun It Franklin,
U. .la mi a L KiiiKley, J Morrison Harris.
8. Wtl.mni H. l uiuel1, John M. Frazor.
4 VVi.liuui t. Uauisuv, J. (J Suilivau.
5 Hobort rowior, W. W. Walking.
The "Dcmociatic" appointments were made in
Baltimore on ti e 8th inst., as follows:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Tl omas G . Pra t, K D. armiohaol,
Heii i y S. & Key, Iaauo D Janes.
LUTKICT DELEOATKS.
Diu ei Henry.
Homy W. Archer.
Wttl am Ceuowj.
J Feui.ev.
Swann Is a lawver of high standing, and at
ptesent Governor of the Statu. He has also
been Lieutenant-Governor of tho State, and for
several years a member of the Siato Legislature,
Blair's history is too well known to need
repetition. A son of "old Frank Blair," ho was
born and bred a politician and an office-holder,
ai.a has seldom found himself "out in the cold."
He was Mr. Lin. olu's flrot Postmaster-General,
but his seat in the Cab net became so warm that
he was loiced to withdraw be'oro the close of
tne war. tsince then ho has worked with tbe
disaffected members of the Republican party,
and with the Democracy, iu admirable alterna
tion.
Cmsfield entered the State Legislature In
1836, and served as a Rcprf seutu'ive iu Congress
irom U47 to 1849, and ir m 1861 tj 1863. In
1861 be was a delegate to the Washington
'P ace Congress"
Jounson was born in Annapolis, May 21, 1796.
He entered pol tcal li 'e as Stato Attorney, and
in L821 was elccte I to the State Senate, serving
two years. Iu 1815 he was elected to the United
Stutcs Senate, rematnine there until 1819, wneu
l.e became President Taylor's Atturuey-Goncral
In 1861 he participated in the Washington
"Peace Comrress," and in 1863 again entered the
United States Senate. Mr. Johnson is con
sidered one of the most ao.omplishod jurists iu
the country, his opinions on legal subjects
carrying great weight with all par ies. Thougl,
he ujw works steadilj with the Democrats In
Congress, he voted for the Coustltutioual
amendment abolishing slavery. Daring the
trial of the assassins of Mr. Lincoln, he acted
as consulting counsel for Mrs. Surratt..
Ppbnell is the present Postmaster of Balti
more.
Pratt is a well known lawyer, who was Gov
crnor of the State tiom 1844 to 1848, and a mem
ber of the United States Senate from 1851 lo
1857.
Carmichael at the outbreak of tbe war was a
State iudge, who rendered himself very ob
noxious to the loyal people by a decision which
'bv red the Rebellion, for which he was bu
pended liom office lor a time.
MkthaMcbMNvlla.
The following are the regular Dcmocra'.ic
.election.-1:
DELEGATE AT LAUOB.
11 IS. SDOtlurd.
A bo rl feu i inn,
AsnnitN was ft Pcpubllcan, and the warm
friend of Mr. Lincoln. Ife l Uwywc.
i Mletffaraa.
' The ''JnVinrfrm Mnu CnnvAntlnn hnld (a Df-
troit on the 9th Instant, made tbt iolIojtX
nominations:
dblioatu at laboi.
Jamea F Jar, Oenaral C. O. Leoaita,
Geuoral A. Wllilami, General U. A. C'iumiY
DISTRICT DILKOATBS.
1. Donrr Borni. J.J. Rawalt.
i. O It. Clan, J. O. Parkburau
lames Monroe, J. Beainao.
.n -rai II tl. fltevens. W. n hm..
B. Byron Stout, John Atklnann.
6. s. 11. Bills A. W.llroo.way.
1. Jos nh A. V eeks,
't Iwcha.d urtnuon,
a L iv. Mee v,
4 K G. Cook,
Itohert C. Wintl.rup.
juit,e Abuot,
leaue. I ii vm
I. tin ral Coiieli,
(.intr.il button,
.ioi n 1. ' I'an.M,
Gei rue Axhiuuu.
L. C. iiailey,
11 11 .-ti voua,
n. r-niinr eu,
J. h Iti ibto d,
cliiirleK Kimiiai,
Wll milt 1. K eU,
Waluo Co burn.
WiMUiior is a distinguished la vjer and poll
tc an. Ilo is now a Dom crat. Hu ft idled law
with Daniel Webster. He was ?pcaker oftli
House of Kcpresenia'ives in 1817. and succeeded
lo Daniel Webster as benutor from Maj-achu
setts. He is a man of maiked utility, and I
mentioned in connection wiili the Prest leu:y o
the Convention. He wilt be a leader iu ail the
debates ol that body.
Coucii Is a Democrat. He was a Waior-Gene-ral
of Volunteers, and served with ciodit uudor
McCklli-D. Ho was defeated for Governor las;
tall b Colonel A. II. Bullock. He la a graduate
ot West Polut, and a man ot'lair attainments.
, Adams was a Republican. Ilo lsa promisin;;
yoBnelawjir, and aeon ol Hon, C. F, Adam ,
our aiiuiter lo lirulaud.
Another set of delec Ues have been appoint
by the Democratic State Central Committee, m
tollows:
dii.ioatbs at LAnoa,
Char e F II. Stuart, M. J. Mil a.
A. (J. baldw.n, Cbar.es II. Taylor.
niHTIICT SF.LE0ATBS.
1. William P. Wcl.a. O. V. Mo'm.
'I R, W I,, niton. V. H Kmlth.
3. O M. llarnea. f' .Inalvn.
4. A K 1 e l. L. (). Ala on. . i
A. w. I'avia, ii, i nsilnr.
6 J.w. I'aiue. M. Jeflers.
Generals Williams, Laoyitij, anl C-jitii.
have made such records dur!iif he war that
tbey need no repetition In this connection.
Stout will, undoubtedly, be the lealer of the
former delegation. He is a banker by nro e-
slon, and something of a politician, and has
held a seat in the State Li-elslat ire tor a num
ber of years, haviui? been Speaker of the upoer
House. He Las also been defeated tor Governor.
Baldwin was a men ber of the State Legisla
ture in 1844 and 1&46, acd a Representative la
Congress from 1H63 to 1865, where h. took a
lcadine part.
Bahnes an l Jorltn are lawyers of considera
ble note and skilful politicians, who have had a
rich cxpcilence in official positions at home.
Miuueantn.
A State Convention of Democrats and Conser
vatives, held at St. Paul on tho 31st of July,
made tbe folio in" appointments:
DELBOiTES AT LABOB.
Daulel 8. Karton,
Vrnnkl'n tee o,
henrv Kice
llioaiaa J. Gaibralth.
Di. ) lowar,
. harlen til ,iuan,
A. Mui'ardei,
UnDert II. lime.
DISTRICT DBLRQATltS.
Benrj C. ofrman, '. T. Uu.-k,
. b severance, .Innioi t hnemakor,
William Lee, It. U. Ualjslia,
KlubaiU Frice, U. u. I eiitloid.
Norton Is a Senator of the Ctited States.
He
is a lawjer ol prominence, and was elected as a
Republican.
Steele is a Democrat, and has been a mem
ber of the lower Ilo.ise of Coneress. He has
not jet made an extraordinary reputation.
Rick was formerly a Republican and a mem
ber of Congress. He is a promising lawyer of
Ramsey county.
91 iNKlftttlppl.
The Democratic Convention assembled at
Jui kson on July 25, Judge John Watts pre
siding. The delegates elected are as follows:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Oilcs W. H flyer, Wil iam Featherstone,
linam erp.er, (ieorae I . Pattiu.
DISTRICT DKLEUATE8.
1. H. Dockery, J. B Peguos.
2 6 liuiio', 1 G. H. ykei.
3 A.Mnrdoc. J A. Barford.
I ioiicral A. Hair is, A. u. More".
5. U. F. cmali, U ram Cassiday.
Featuerstonb is a native of Tcum-ssee, but
removed early to Mississippi, and was a Repre
sentative in Congress Irom that SUio Irom 184T
to 1851. In 1861 he went Into the Rebellion,
being commissioned as a Brigadier-General.
None ot the other delegate are ot any special
note.
nflNNoarl.
The delegates frouv this State are tjrmel
"Democratic and Conservative," and are at
tollows:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
John Kocan. Wil ar.l P. Hall,
Jiiinea U. Bioaahead, Clark U. Greou,
ihoiuasE Noell, James l.oilius,
hi. H. Kiichey, daoxge W. Mi. lor.
James (shields,
DIBTBICT DELEGATES.
James J. UcBrids,
hu.uuol 1' Ulovor.
WiU.iim Jaiuts,
Alben loud.
Bernard Zwart,
John Evuuii.
Nathan Bray,
G a Uulaud.
1' I'. ril oudun.
It H Mulion.
Tuoinpaou H. Ewibk,
i.uciua a iroury.
L Louis V Bogy,
liuiioii Abio,
3 K. N.ol.uin,
J. O Sit on,
3, F. A. Ki zier,
Iboma H Knirlifh.
1. John M Kiuhaioson,
John .-s. Waoiioil,
5 II t mas L. I'nce,
John b. i'helps,
6 i. H. Branch,
Jauiis v Black.
7. Char es B w ilkiuson, Jumoa HeFerran,
l.obert Vt lleou, m. C l nonius.
9 John M. Mover, Joha F Williams,
Wilinim A. Hall, lilloonst P.irier.
9. J. E. Hution, R A. Cumpbull,
J, A. liookaday, E. A Lewis.
Hogan, the present Dcmociatic Represeata
tive in Congress from tho First District, is an
Irishman by birth.
sjoei.l is the present "Unioa" member for the
Third Distriot.
Hall was in Congress from 1817 to 1853.
Rollins i. a nauvo ot Kentucky. He served
iu t'je Legislature of Missouri trom ls'id to 181L
and again in tbe Stutc Senate uom 1846 to 1850.
Iu 1854 he was again a member of the State
Legislature. In 1857 he was th Whig candiJate
for Governor, and was defeated by only 230
votes. In 1861 he became a Representative ii
Congress, serving until 1865.
Price was a Representative m Congress from
lfibl to 1863. Iu 18.il ho was a bitter opponent
si tbe re-electiou of Mr. Lincoln. He was also
the Democratic candidate for Governor ihe
same year, but was defeated by Colonel Fletcher,
w ho had a majority of 40,000 vows. He Is now
a candidate for Contrrvss from the Fifth District.
Phelfs w as chosen to the Sta e Legislature In
140. In 1865 bo became a Representative la
Congress, serving until 1861, when he became a
Colonel of Volunteers. He was leader ot the
House in the Thirty-flub Congress. In 1862 he
was appointed by President Lincoln Military
Governor of Arkansas.
Wilkinson h thu editor of the St. Joseph
JJciaU, which is one day radical and the next
day conservative.
McPkrran durirg the recent war wa3 Colonel
ol a imlilia regiuicat, and was very unnopular
with tlie Union nieii ot the Stato.
Porter w;;s a Representative iu Congress Irom
1351 to lf.57.
KftbrwiakM.
DELEGATLB.
CLicf Justice K'llog,', Culouel K. B. Taylor,
eiecicUr-' l'auuoea. J. N. I'a.riek,
Gi one Fiui o iiu.u, J.F. Cotf.uun.
Dr. ti. It. Orall".
Tho head and front of this doleiatiou Is the
Irrepressible Georce Puancis Train. Traia.
has d ce a creat many wondorml things iu the
course of hi life, fur a lull, reliable account of
all of which wo would respectfully refer our
rentiers to Train htrtweK He has turned as
n uny suinmeisaults in politics "as he has la
bi'sluess, at one time coiiiir about the country
uiider fha t-el'-iissnintd title of "thoIrrpre..sb!e
Ci pperl end.' denotniclng Mr. LUioolu in the
Ijitu rest tirms, nnd soon after stumping Peon-