of the Wigwam Convention there was a beg garly display of bunting, but next week wc pre sume the case will be far different. It is like wise presumed that tbe city will then rejoice in the. presence of its Mayor; and If "the cole bratcd John Milton," or Mr. Secretary Seward, "or any other tuan" of Wigwam tendencies, chooses toy tako a John liilpin gallop through our streets, his ambition of having the Chief Magistrate of the city for a spectator will be amply gratified. It would also be In taste for our citizens to honor the Southern heroes by Illuminating their residences in the evening, as long as the Convention is in session. THE DELEGATES. As soon as the call for the Convention was Issuoti, tfcc leaders in the movement commenced their preparations for the selection of the dole gates. In the border States, and In Tennessee and some parts of Virginia, no great difficulty was encountered, and conventions were regu larly held and appointments made. With re gard to the other States, however, it was soon found that it would cost even more than a loyal man's lile to advocate the cause of the Conv en lion oponly. So absolute is the The Reign of Terror Inmost of the btivtes composing the late so called Confedciacy, that the Idea of regular State and District Conventions had to be aban doned. Loyal men who steadfastly and uncom promisingly fought secession, fiom its concep tion to its demise, shrunk with fear and trem bling from making known their sentiments In the present "reconstructed" condition ef affairs. In many of the "reconstructed" States, however, there are club3 of Union men scattered about in various localities, who have since held secret meetings, and appointed some of their own members to attend the Convention as delegates. In places where these clubs have no regular and systematic existence, the loyal men of a par ticular neighborhood have assembled or con. ierred wilh each other, and thus selected their representatives. And where even this means of appointment was impossible, loyal men have been constituted delegates by their own appoint ment, and will attend the Convention in that capacity. For the reasons just stated, it has been im poHbible for us to obtain lists of delegates from the several Southern States as full and correct as were those we presented to the public previ ous to the assemblage of the late Wigwam Con tention in this city. Therefore, until the loyal Convention has actually met and commenced its deliberation, the world cannot know the names of more than a few of those who will compose it. We give below, however, the lists as far as we have been able to ascertain anything concern ing them, up to the time of going to press: Alabama, In this State there is but one Congressional District in whicli the loyal men dare attenpt to lold an open meeting. There they have held a convention, and appointed Dr. Thomas Haughey, one of the signers of the call, as a delegate. Others of the following signers from this State will also be present at the Convention: SIGBIU8 07 THE CALL. Ceorge Reese, Thomai Haughey, 1). 11. Binpham. NAlDOIt uruiin. M. J. raflold, J. 11. Larootnbe, William II. Smith. Reese is a South Carolinian by birth. Tears ago he was a member of the State Senate of Alabama. He i9 an uncompromising Union man, and fougbt secession at home from the Yery first. Last year ho was the Union candi date for Representative in Congress from the Third District, receiving 2100 votes; but he was defeated by Cullen A. Battle, a Rebel General who lost a leg in the service of the Confederacy. Bingham is a native of Vermont, but has lived in Alabama about thirty-three years. Before the war he was the editor of the Athens Herald, and advocated the cause of the Union in its columns up to the time of Mr. Lincoln's first election. He then found it absolutely accessary to dispose of his paper, but he re mained at borne, opposing the war openly, until the fall of 18C2. He then went to Wash ington, and was connected with the Treasury Department until the 1st of August, at which time he was dismissed because of his affiliation with the proposed September Convention. Safpold, the author of the circular given at length in a previous column, was an outspoken opponent of the Rebel lion until he was threatened with con scription Into the Confolerate army. Then, through the personal friendship and influence of Judge Campbell, the Rebel Assistant Secre tary of War, he was appointed Provost Judge ot the War Departoient of the "C. S. A.," and sent Pouth to examine political prisoners. He opened his provost-court, and invariably re leased every man brought before him on the charge of Unionism. For this conduct, nume ious charges were preferred against him, and petitions for his removal poured into Richmond from all parts of the South. However, he held to his position until the Federal troops took possession of Alabama, when he again pro claimed his Union sentiments without disguise. This time his loyal course resulted in his being foroed to leave the State. He remained In Washington fur a time, and has recently been stumping Pennsylvania against the President's polioy. After the Convention closes, he goes to Indiana on a campaigning tour, by Invitation of Governor Morton, of that State. Laboombi is a native of Pennsylvania, but lias lived in Alabama many years. At the out break of the war he was in charge of the tele graph offiee at Huntsville, Alabama, where he still remained when the town was captured by General Mitchell, in April, 1862. He was ap pointed by the latter superintendent of the railroad and telegraph lines in his department, and in that capacity rendered material aid to the Union cause. Since the fall of 1862 he has been in Washington. IlAUOHBThas long resided In Alabama. He vas an uncompromising Unionist, and served three years In the Federal army as assistant surgeon and post surgeon, QairriM is the editor of the National of Mo bile, an Intensely radical and loyal paper.' He is a native of Macon, Ga., where he resided until 1856. In that year the cry of "Abolition 1st" was raised, and he was obliged to come Worth to save his life. He resided In the West until January, 18G6, since when be has been in Jiobile. Smith served in the Federal army, and was with Sherman in his march from Atlanta to the sea. He has been a judge of the State Circuit Court, and was always an oul-and-out Unionist. THK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Among other loyal Alabamians who are ex pected to attend the Convention, are David Woodruff, E. W. Peck, and W. W. D. Turner. Woopbuff is a native of Connecticut, but a resident of Alabama since 1829. Although he has never held office, he is one of the finest scholars in the State, and has always exerted a great influence, and al trays in favor of the Union. Peck is also a native of Connecticut. He Is considered one of the most profound jurists of the 8outh, and has held the position of Chan cellor In Alabama. He was a firm Unon man from first to last. On the close of the war he was elected a member from Tuscaloosa county of the State Convention for remodelling the Constitution of Alabama, but the Sheriff fraudu lently gave the certificate to his sedession oppo nent. Turner Is a native of Mlsourl. He served as a Colonel In the Federal army, and was with General Lyon at Wilson's creek. He was also a member of the Missouri Convention of 1861. At the close of the war he established himself as a lawyer in Mobile. Arkansas. The following are the BIGNESS Or TBI CALL. loaac Murphy, Ellas Harrall, J. W. Babe, I Mdbfbt is a native of the 8outh, and enjoys the proud distinction of being the only member of the Arkansas State Convention who dared or cared to vote against secession. This he did, and was rewarded, on the reorganization of the State on a loyal basis in 1864, by being elected Governor lor four years. Habball is at present the Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, a position to which he could not have been elected without being, as he Is, an uncompromising loyalist. Delaware. A Convention of Union men was held on the 10th of August, when the lollowing were ap pointed Delegates. H. B. Smlthors, ,1. B. Courtsey, J. H. Adams. Benjamin Burton, Jacob Mooro. John Aldcrdice, Smitherb is a lawyer by profession; he was Clerk of the Delaware House of Representatives in 1845 and 1847, and in January, 18G3, was ap pointed Secretary of State. He resigned this position to take his seat in the Thirty-eighth Congress, to which ho wa elected on the death, of Hon. William Temple, a Democrat. Charles Brown was the Democratic candidate, but owing to imaginary fears of military interference with tbe election, his name was withdrawn a few days previous, and only u lew scattering votes were cast against Mr. Smithers. Burton was a leading Whig politician many years ago, when he berved as a judge of the State courts and also as Governor of the State, being the only Whig who was elected to that position during a long time. DUtrtct of Columbia. Several delegations will be present from the Federal District, comprising, among others, the following gentlemen: , dkleoates. Joseph Holt, Jotio M. Edmonds, I Major William . Morse, I William Stringer, F. K. Dake. Major J. voughty, William A. Short, X. Wilson. J. J. Bryant, Holt has long been a prominent politician of Kentucky, belonging to the Democratic school. In March, 1859, President Buchanan appointed him Postmaster-General, and In December, 1860, he succeeded the notorious John B. Floyd as Secretary of War, doing what little he could to avert tbe catastrophe of secession. President Lincoln appointed him Judge Advocate General, a position he still holds, though upon a very insecure tenure. Edmdnbs was a prominent Republican of Michigan at the outbreak of tbe war, holding the position of Chairman of the State Executive Committee. He bad previously been on the bench. President Lincoln appointed him Com missioner of the General Land Office, a position irom which Mr. Johnson has taken measures to remove him. He is one of the most straight forward radicals in the country, and is at present Grand President of the Union League of the United States. Florida. The following are the names of the BIONKBS OV TBI CALL. W.R. Hillvor. iO. i. Ribinann. Philip Frazer, I John W. Pnoe. Hilltxb is a Northern man, who went South as a Captain in the Federal array, and settled in Osceola, Florida, where he now officiates as postmaster. Robinson was appointed at the Baltimore Con vention, in 1864, a member of the National Union Executive Committee. Georgia. The following are among the many loyal men of this State who are BIOSKKS OV THE CALL. G. W. Ashborn. Henry G. Cole, J. Tii. Bryant. w . r. iiurbia. W. W. Wright, A. G Vlniug, Charles Kaorr, G. W. Orr, James L. Dunning, L. P. Gudger, Ambrose Spencer, P. L. Hampton. i ledenck Bonder, a. a. Murray, M. G. DothinB, lutner Floyd, loaac McLane, Kaniei ingle, B. Hartniann, John I'. lompton, J case Trotter, Abbbubn is a native of North Carolina, but was raised and has lived all his hie in Georgia. He is an outspoken radical, and was noted throughout the State for his contempt and dis regard of the Confederacy, and of everything and everybody connected with it. He served for a time as an aide-de-camp on the staff of General Rosecranz, and as President of the Provost-Board of the Department. He was several times captured by the Rebels, and put upon trial tor his life, but managed to outwit them on every occasion. On the outbreak of the war he was warned out of Columbus, Georgia, where he then resided, because he would not take tho oath of allegiance to the Confe icracy. Arming his two sons with muskets, and himself with a revolver, he maintained his position until his wife, who was ill at the time, had sufficiently recovered to enable the family to start upon their journey. Colb is a native of New Tork, and in his boy hood was a friend and schoolmate of William II. Seward. He has resided in Georgia about forty years. He opposed tbe Rebellion bitterly, and vas imprisoned for this reason at Atlanta, and afterwards at Charleston. After the war he was t candidate for Congress, but suffered defeat at the hands of a Rebel general. Bbtant is a native of Maine. He went South as a Captain in the 8th Maine Volunteers, serv ing first under General Thomas W. Sherman, and afterwards on the staff of General Sax ton. In May, 1866, be was appointed an agent of the Frcedmeu's Bureau, and placed in charge of the upper and middle sections of Georgia aud South Carolina. Shortly after the Federal occupation ot Augusta, Georgia, he established himself there, being appointed Presldentot the "Oeorgia Equal Rights Association," and editing their organ, the Loyal Georgian, a very radical sheet. The country is familiar with the tribulations which this journal has encountered at the hands of General Tillson. Wbiobt has always been a Union man, but during the war he was elected to the Rebel Con gress. That body, however, refused to let him take his feat. Mobbat is the editor of the American Union, a radical paper published at Griffin, Georgia. He fought secession from first to last, and at one time was entirely burnt out by the Rebels. Dunnino is an outspoken Union man, living at Atlanta, where he owned an extensive foun dry at tbe outbreak of the war. Because he would not make shot for tbe Rebels he was im prisoned, but to no purpose. He has been an agent of the Freedmen's Bureau since the war. Kentucky. The following are among the BIOWEB8 OF TBI CALL. Charles Pandora, 1 bomas Bridge, W. toprodlin, J. T. Gomes, John It. Chandler. Louisiana. The following from this State are the SIOBERS Or TH CALL. Michael Hahn, A. 1' Dostie, W P. Judd, J Hawkins, Kugene Maes, 1 nomas W. Conway, James uraham, R.Iiing Cutler, Jobn Fours, Honrv C. Dibb'e, Gur Duplantier, A. P. Fie d. ltufus Waoles, :n.Yf. Daniels. itFUUKO J JUVIBMUUj , R. C. Richardson, A, B. Cooper. Hahn, a uative of Germany, emigrated to the United Stales in infancy. He has since been a resident of Louisiana, and is a lawyer by profession. Aftpr the capture of New Orleans by General Butler, he became an outspoken Unionist, and was elected to the Thirty-seventh Congress, being awarded his seat at the close of the session. He was also elected the first Governor of the reconstructed State, a posi tion which he resigned, to accept an election to the United States Senate. His seat in this body is contested, but neither party has been admitted as yet. The ferocioas assault made upon him by the bloodthirsty Rebel mob, during the recent New Orleans massacre, has endeared him to the loyal people of the whole country. Dostie was one of the first aud strongest Union men in New Orleans, no was a dentist Irom New York, and bad been in New Orleans since about 1856. He was forced to leave before the capture of the city by General Butler, but returned with the latter. His life was sacrificed on the altar of liberty by tbe police thugs of Mayor Monroe during the recent riot. Conwat is a promiueut merchant of New Or leans, and an out-and-out Unionist. , Gbauam, a firm Unionist, was appointed United States Marshal by President Lin coln. He has always advocated unqualified suffrage. On account of his Union sentiments, the present rebellious Legislature has refused to confirm his commission as a Notary Public, a position which he had held for twenty years. Cdtlea is a native ot Illinois and has resided in New Orleans for several years, engaged in the practice of the law. Before the war he held the position of Police Judge. Alter the reorganiza tion of tbe State Government he was elected United States Senator, but has not yet been admitted to his seat. Touro has long been a resident of Louisiana, engaged in mercantile pursuits. A thorough. Unionist, he remained in New Orleans during the Rebel occupation of the city; and when it was captured by General Butler, was offered the position of United States Sub-Treasurer by Pre sident Lincoln, which he declined. Field is a native of Missouri. He has loug been engaged in the practice of the law In New Orleans, being distinguished as a criminal lawyer. He has been a firm Unionist through out, and was elected to the Thirty-eighth Con. gress, receiving his mileage and being admitted to the privilege of the floor. He gained con siderable notoriety while in Washington, by a ferocious assault on the Hon. William D. Kelley. Waples has been a thorough Unionist, and has held the position ot United States District Attorney. Hbistand is a true Unionist. He has been a judge of several different courts iu New Orleans, and is a first-class lawyer. Daniels was Colonel of a colored regiment, serving in the Southwest through the war. President Lincoln appointed him Collector of Internal Revenue, but owing to his radical sentiments his friends deserted him, and refused the necessary bonds to enable him to enter upon the duties of the office. Regular delegates to the Convention have been appointed in New Orleans, and perhaps in other sections of the State. But so great is the tenor inspired by the recent massacre, that they have been afraid to make known their names, and it Is doubtful it many of them will atteud, as they must do so, If at all, at the risk of their lives. Among those who are certain to be pre sent is Thomas J. Durant, long a resident of New Orleans, and a lawyer of deep culture aud great ability. He has been a firm Unionist from tbe first, having remained in New Orleans during the Rebel occupation. On the capture of the city by General Butler he proceeded at once to call Union meetings, and since then has been very active and oulspokeu. lie was constantly in consultation with Generals Butler. Banks, and Shipley, w hile these officers were in command at New Orleans. Maryland. This State sends her most radical statesmen and politicians, as follows: DELEGATES AT LABOI. John A. J. Creawell, i Charles C. Fulton, Franoia Thomas, Col. hamuli G. Giaham, John L. Thomas, Jr., , George W. Hands, J. Lee Chapman, Bamuel M. Evans, General Dennison, 'Allied Mace. SISTBICT DBLEOATE6.' 1. Jacob Tone, Henry It. Torbot, JoseDh E Weer, Curtis Daris, Kzekiel Coargill, Daniel T. Oreui, Cadmus Dhiell, Win. H. W.Farion. CaptX.M Uaverstack, F C hmith, Janiei L lowery, John Uodarigle, Win. P. Ximbatl. John K.. Thempson, Rev.Rioh'd Chambers. 3. John A. Hopper, George M. AlcCoinat, U Lefevre, John T. Knser, David &. Lastly, 8. Henry Stookbrldgje, Jobn Barron, ' Judge Hugh L. Bond. Archibald sterling, Jr-, Robert M. Bond, 4. A. C. Green, J. 8eers William Delllngor, Peter Negley, Hon. liu DrU, 6. John C. llo.Und, J M. Black, Powell Griscom. Capt. Wm T. Faithful, Samuel r. Hatch, Wm. P. Etton, Thomas C. James. Col. K. F. M Faehtz. Col. Geo W.F.Yernon, B rederiok Schley, Upton buhrmaa, Col Wm A. HcKllbp, Nicholas D. Norria, I Dr. Joel Bopklna J. U. hoiluiau, lebelbv Claike, Tlioina J. Wilson, I W. L. Vf. betbiock. apt It. h. broitti. Wot. J.Albert, Crbswrll it a native of Cecil county, Mary land, and a lawyer by profession. I In 1861 and 1862 he was a member of the Maryland House of Delegates. In 1862 and 1863 he served as an Assistant Adjutant-General for Maryland. . In 1863 he became a Representative, and subse quently a 8enator in Congress. During his Congressional career he has acted uniformly with the radical Republicans. He is now a candidate for re-election to the Senate, his term expiring March 4, 1867. His most formidable competitor is the Hon. Montgomery Blair. Fbancis Thomas was born in Fredonck county, Maryland, February 3, 1779, and after studying law, was admitted to the Bar in 1820. In 1822, 1827, and 1829 he was a member of the State House of Delegates. In 1831 he entered the lower House of Congress, holding his scat un interruptedly until 1841. From 1841 to 1844 he was Governor of the State. In 1861 he was asain elected to the seat in Congress which be still holds. He is an out-and-out radical, voting in favor of the reconstruction measures of the present Congress. John L. Thomas, Jr., a momber of the present Congress is as radical as his namesake, casting a vote on the same side on every occasion. Chapman, at the outbreak of the war, was a promising young lawyer of Baltimore. He was ably educated, and in every way fitted to lead tho loyal men of that city in their every-day contest with secession. During the war he was elected Mayor, and Is now a candidate for re election the third time. Mississippi. The following are the signers or rum call. Josoph N. Field, ,J. M. Jones, Joan U. Auk bey. I Field is a native of Georgia, now living in Columbus, Miss. He was a Circuit Judge before the war, and has always been a strong Unionist. Mlsaourl. The following are among the SIGNERS or TBI CALL. J. W. McClnrg, R. T. Van Horn, jonn k. iieio, J. F. Benjamin, George W. Anderson, Alexander Baughman bamuel Baorhman, Jacob Buzard. T. H. Grisbam, John Plant, William 1'ope, A. P. McKee, John A. Yancey, ft H. Harrin. 1 nomas u. Fletcher, Charles E. Mobs, a., u cannon, C. V. Hnllvflnlri John Gmhani, John H. Btokelv, Jamci H. Yorke, l'eter Hrown, K. 1. Kanalield, J. R. French, Jacob Baoghman, James laliaieiro, Philip Inlioo', ciijaa iieinnara. s ai a meet nir oi the mil rai Htnto Hrwuti fl Committee, held on the 20th of August, tbe 1 Goveinoi of the State, and the radical Senators and Representatives in Congress, were requested to attend the Convention as PBLJCOATSS. John B. Ilondorfon, iB. Gmtz Brown, xiuiiry i. dww, uionn it. Kelso, J. W. McClurg, k. r. Van Horn, Benjamin F. Loan, J. F. Benjamin. George W. Anderson, 1 McClubq is a nattve of Missouri, but passed most of his early life in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. He was admitted to the bar in the latter State in 1841, and was subsequently elected Clerk of the Circuit Court. In 1844 he returned to Missouri, and entered mercantile life. On the breaking out of tbe war, the Rebels de spoiled him of a great portion of his property. An out-and-out Union man, he resented this treatment by joining the Federal army, serving as Colonel of the "Osnge" regiment of infantry, and also of a regiment of cavalry. He was a member of the State Convention which disap pointed the secession Legislature by keeping Missouri in the Union and deposing the entire Slate Government. In 1863 he became a mem ber of the lower House of Congress, and was re-elected to the present Congress. He has voted uniformly with the radical Republicans on all the great questions of reconstruction. Fleicuer, the present Governor of the State, is one of the most promising and popular states men in the West. He was a Colonel of volun teers in the early part of the war, serving gal lantly at the battle of Pittsburg. Landing, and aiterwards in repelling the invasion of Mis souri by the Rebel General Price. In 1864 he was the radical candidate lor Governor, Thomas L. Price being his competitor. He was elected by a large majority, and succeeded Provisional Governor Hall. He is a thorough radical in politics. Moss is the editor of the Press, a radical paper in St. Louis. Henderson is a Virginian, but has resided in Missouri for thirty years. He was admitted to the bar in 1848, and soon after elected to the State Legislature. He wu6 a delegate to the Charleston Convention of 1860. Alter the out break of the war he had command for a time of a brigade of militia. When Trusten Polk was expelled from the United States Senate for his treason, Mr. Henderson was appointed his suc cessor, and afterwards elected by the Legisla ture for a full term. He is one of the most radi cal members of the Senate. Bkown, the other Senator from Missouri. U native of Kentucky. He served in the State Legislature several terms, and from 1850 to 1S57 edited the St. Louis Democrat, a radical newspaper. Blow is a Virginian bv birth, and has devoted most of his time to manufactures. He has f erved four years in the State Legislature, was Minister to Venezuela from 1861 to 1862, and in the latter year was elected to tho seat in Con gress which he still holds. Like all the other Missouri radicals, he is extremely radical. Loan is a Kentuckian by birth, and a lawyer by prolesbion. He has resided in Missouri since 1838. He was appointed a Brigadier General at the outbreak of the war, and In 18G2 was elected to Congress. Anderson, Kelso, Van Horn, and Bbnjamin, are members of the present Congress, and belong to the political school of Fletcher, Hen derson, and McClurg. North Carolina. The following from this State are iobxrs or tbb call. Bvron I.aflm, i Alexander H. Jones, Daniel K. Goodloe, IK. C.Boyley. Conventions for the selection of delegates have been held in the eastern part of tbe State. At a meeting of the Union men of Washington county, held at Germantown on the 18th of August, the following were appointed DELEGATES. J. W, VTysne, E II. Willis, H. C. McNamara, J. J. Bea, II. K. I u rail. John B. ChUaon, Jr., Alexander Al. Phelps. j a. wiiua, ii ir R,k. William A. Cbeur, bamuel P. Woodier, m. iiowia. Goodloe is a native of North Carolina, but for some years past he has been absent from the State. He is now the United States Marshal for tbe District of North Carolina, but it an out spoken radical notwithstanding. He is an SEPTEMBER 1, 18GG. earnest co-laborer with ex-Governor Iloiden In bis efforts to redeem the, "Old North State'' from the blighting effects of slavery and seces sion, i . JoMES, a native of the State, has always been a firm Unionist, and now edits a radical paper at Hendersonvillc. He is Representative elect to Congress from the Seventh District Willis and Rich, two of the delegates, were out-and-out Union men during the war. South Carolina.' This State is so thoroughly reconstructed that but one namo has been obtained as a SIGSKBOr THSCALL. T. Henley. Tennessee. The following from this State are among the BIOBKBS Or TBI OALL. W. B Stokes, iNat B. Ovens. Joseph 8. Fowlor, T. Mcltinley. James Gottys, The loyal Unionists of this State do not have the fear of Andrew Johnson's "reconstructed" Rebels before their eyes, and consequently they have assembled In open day and appointed dele gates to represent them in the Convention. The radical Convention hold at Nashville some time since selected the following DISTRICT DBIBQATBS. 1 Hon. James P. Bwann, C. Wheeler. Captain bhade Uarria, Iaasc Campbell. C. C. bin it h (it. j. n. vanoe, I Hon. R. R Batier. Colonel John H.. Miller. James A. Bird, J. P. Ca dwell, James Galbraitb, 2. Hon. O P. Temple. J. I. Hoilmgaworth, J. M Cardell. Gen. Joeph A. Cooper, J. B, Brownlow, 8. Col. Jo. A Blackburn, David Beatty, Col. Samuel Porter, J. B Bodgers, Dr. J. n. Armstroag, Jowls Falkner, D. C. Trewhitt, Colonel T. K. Stanley, Colonel Tom Water, K. J. Roirers, Stephen Mather, lion. I,. C. Honck, Lieut. Jeise Owens, Hilton Phillips. F. M. Andron, J. M. Wasefleld. William Prior, G. F. Smith, W.J. Brisbon, A. Hyde, W. H. Goodwin, William W Low. T. S. Bartlott, J. B. Pans, John Chitwood, JUr. Cary. 1 Colonel Lewis Tillman, w. tl. Wisener, Idyll Hondorson, Captain Ii G. Fleming, Capt. James Wortham, 6. Col. R. H. McEwen, N. Derby, Dr. Cliff, Colonel Trimble, H. H. Harrison, J. H. Palmer, 8. C. Mercer, D. W. Peabodr, W. C. Bunte, H G. Kcorell. Jobn Slumier, John Kubm, 6. 1). A Dandson, .1. J. Noah, Kir. Buck, Maj. J. xt. Dickerson, i J. G. Oeden, ;8. B Brown. I. VT. Giame, Jona Tork, John Wilson. H. G. Whitney, A. H. Shanktand, n. uuuy, I Julius Briosen, Alexander S. Bradley, t. Knotlle, iRev. J. Barth. J. II. Gregory, iCapt. Robert Guthrie. !C. W. Klupman, I Judge Foote. 7. Gen. John Eaton, JobnT. G.S'sith Hon. W. M. Smith, Hon. Wm. Hunter, 8. B. Beanmout, F. b. Davis J. E. AJavnard. Colonel G. R Hotter, h. M. W olcott, W. R. Moore, A. P. Burnett, J. D. Davis, Hon. B. Lewis, 8. Thomas H. Benton, L. H. SilsbT, Hardin Turner. William AicConlco, J. Li. Williamson, Edmond Hnrly, IiaacJ. Koach, Dr. Henry HcCall, David Brewer, William Rntledge, Tom Bov'e, Hon. K. Hurt. Major R. M. Thompson, J. L. Wlngfield, Jr., P. M. Neai. John Sherman, Dr. Meicner, Mr. Uuinn. jQdv G. W. Reaves, Captain Green. Robert Moaling. AllonlC. Presson, Edward Arbuckto, Mr. Worthing, J. C. Reavis, James MoDrewry, is. a. nmitn, M. 8. Edwards, jWi lfam l. Scates, .George A. Uawtlns. In a letter dated August 17th, Governor Brown low recommended that even larger delegations than the above be sent from the State, and in accordance with this suggestion convention have bid co been held, and from one hundred and fifty to two hundred more delegates appointed. Stokes is a native of North Carolina. His early education was very limited, and the greater por tion of his life has been passed in tbe cultiva tion of tbe soil in his adopted State of Tennessee. After serving twice as Representative and once as Senator in the State Legislature, he was elected to the lower House of Congress in 1859, by a majority of only 473 out of 12.793 votes, over Savage, his Democratic competitor. His course throughout the Rebellion was early settled by his acceptance from President Lin coln of the Colonelcy of a regiment of cavalry, at the head of which he did good ser vice to the Union cause. He was afterwards elected to the present Congress, by a majority over bis conservative competitors of 1060 out of a total vote of 7848, in a district which in 1861 gave, out of 18,813 votes, a majority of 4957 in favor of secession. On tbe 24th of July, the: relations of Tennessee to the Union having been fully restored by the ratification of tbe last Con stitutional amendment, Colonel Stokes resumed his seat in Congress, and signalized the occasion by the unflinching stand which he took upon the question of the modification of the test oath in favor ot Senator Patterson, the President's son-in-law, declaring that he "would rather freeze In his chair" than vote to repeal or modify the tes-t oath in any particular. His name stands at the head of the call for the Convention. Fowleb is a native of Ohio, but far the past twenty-five years has resided in Kentucky and Tennessee. He is a finished scholar, aud until his recent advent into the political world, has devoted all his time and energies to the cause of literature and education. He first went to Tennessee to take the chair of mathematics in Franklin College, near Nashville. He has also been admitted to the bar, and has engaged at times lu the practice of the law. In Septem ber, 1861, he was compelled to make his escape from Tennessee, getting out of the State on the last train that made its way from Nashville to Louisville, just previous to the capture of Bow ling Green by the Rebels. He then resided for a time in Springfield, Illinois; but returned to Tennessee a short time after An drew Johnson was appointed Mili tary Governor. He was appointed Comp troller of the State, but did not confine his exertions to the organization of the financial department alone. In re-establishing the 8tate Government in all its branches, and in elving shape and tone to a healthy anti-slavery senti ment, he was one of the prime movers. He has always been an anti-slavery man, and for this reason has never proved recreant to the trust reposed in him. On the 12th of April, 1864, he was elected to tbe United States Senate for the long term, which expires In 1871. Just previous to the adjournment of the recent session ot Congress he was admitted to his seat, and took the Iron-clad test oath without such a modifica tion as was necessary in the case of his col league, Senator Patterson. Gettts is a Pennsylvanian by birth, and a member of tbe family which founded the his toric town of Gettysburg in this State. H has resided in Tennessee for forty years, is of ripe old age, and a thorough radioal iu polities.' A. J. Flbtoheb, the present Secretary of State ot Tennessee, will bs present at tbe Convention, at a delegate at large. He Is one of the mt accomplished lawyers of the State, and before the war was a member of the State 8ta.' A hni.tUdu. .....I . . i .... y umu wni auu mu ouifpoitcu radical he IS one of the best men of which even Tennessee can boast. Swamn has to last. . been true to the Union from fkM Butleb Is a native of Virginia, and an old Use Whig of a loyal school. He is a first-class lawyer, and at present one of the State Circuit Judges. Milleb is a plain and honest fanner, wh made an excellent record during the war as Colonel of a regiment. He was a candidate for Congress In the First District at tie ia,t election, and was defeated by a few votes only. Taylor, his successful competitor, was alsa radical at the time, but he is one or the few Union men ot Tennessee who have followed Andrew Johnson into the camp of the "recon structed." Tbmplb Is a resident of Knoxvillc, and one of the ablest lawyers in the State. lie is an elo quent and earnest Union man, and has beea a member of the State Legislature. General Coops a, while a mere boy, was a soldier In the Meiican war. He was after wards Sheriff of Knox county. At the out break of the Rebellion he entered the Federal army as a prlvato, and fought his way up to the position of Major-General. ' ' He' held a command in the Army of the Cumberland, distinguishing himself particularly at the battle of Kenesaw Mountain and tho siego of Nash ville. He is an outspoken radical. Bbownlow is a son of "the Parson," and at present editor of the Knoxtiile Whig and JReto Ventilator. He served with credit in the Fede ral army, as Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel. Uouok is a Tennesseean by birth and a law yer, ne raised and commanded a regiment, serving with distinction until near the close of the war. He is now one of the State circuit judges. Blackburn entered the Federal army at the outbreak of the Rebellion as a captain in Colonel Stokes' regiment. He gained the reputation of oeing one ot tno most reckless and daring mem in the army, and was ever ready to fight a whole Rebel regiment with a single company. He wo engaged in fights innumerable, and rose to the rank of colouel, commanding a twelve-months' regiment of mounted infantry. After the close of the war he was reproved by General Thomas, iu general orders, on account of a caning which he inflioted on the Rebel General Wheeler. Bkatt, during the war, was a partisan ranger of the Sumter Revolutionary school. He is a firm Union man, and fought tbe Rebellion entirely on his owu responsibility. Early ia 1861 he raised a company of mountaineers in Fentriss county, and at the head of these, with out a commission or other shadow of authority, ( did excellent service in many fierce encounters I. with Champ Ferguson's gang, and other guerilla' bands. A house in which he was once secreted was surrounded bv Ferguson's men hut twi. ! effected bis escuue. The Reholn hi.i nn n.... . luiouc, 1 supposing him to be dead from the effects of jl several bullets which they had shot Into him. V Tbewhitt is one of the State Chancellors, and I an able lawyer. He served faithfully through- J out the war as colonel of a regiment. I Stanley is an Ohioan, who has settled ia J Chattanooga since the war, and is now practising law there. He went from Ohio as Colonel, coot- ruanded a brigade at Nashville during ltJtil-2-J, I aud was at Stone liver, Chickamauga, and Mis' sion Ridge, and also with Sherman during the I grand march from Atlanta to tbe sea. 4w WATt'n n TnnnpauAnait wnnl , n Tll;..l ..i 1.1 1 .., . . uu, kiuuviionuuruj be lore the war, but returned In 18G2, and entered Colonel Stokes' regiment as a Lieutenant. He rose to a Lieutenant-Colonelcy, and was distuii gui&neu tor bis gallantry. Tillman has lona been a radical, and an riU cate ot negro suffrage without any qualification; Wisenib is a fine lawyer, and has oitn h a member of the State Legislature. At the limn of the secession of Tcnnersee, he was truer t tbe Union cause than any other momber of the Legislature. He was Senator Fowler's opponent for the seat in the United States Senate to which" the latter was elected. 'v Habbison is a good lawyer and a hearty radiv cal. He is now tbe United Statp Attnrn0r. the Middle District ol Tennessee. Palmer is an Oliioian who went to Tennesn with tht, Federal army, and settled there at the close of the war. Mebceb was formerly editor of the Nashville Cwion, and is now editor of the fr ess and Times, ot that city. This last was the first out-and-out Union paper established in the State, advocating the abolution of slavery in the first place, and now negro suffiage without any conditions. Andrew Johnson was greatly indebted to hint for the nomination to the Vice-Presidency. Mr. Mercer, however, was nmong the first to nei ceive that the President had forsaken his ola loyal friends in 'feuuessee, and since then has been so outspoken ui denunciation the Presi dential policy, that all the Government adver tising was recently taken from his paper. Eaton weut to Tennessee d uring the war as a Brigadier-General in the Federal army. He is now the editor of the Memphis Post. nd & strong advocate of unconditional negro suffrage. .Inn V T. S. Smith Ik ft no nf tho Rlala nh.n..i J - . . - " VUMAVr" lors, and was the only loyal Judge In Tennessee at the outbreak of the Rebellion. IIunteb is the Judge ot the Criminal Court of Memphis. Beaumont is tbe present Chief of Police at the Metropolitan District of Memphis. This institution nas been put in operation since the massacre which not long since disgraced that city. It may be said of all tbe delegates from Mid ale and Western Tennessee that thev fVil I and avowed advocates of negro suffrage. witt.l out conditions ot any kiud, believing in it inherent justice and policy. Texas. The following names are among tho SIONKHS OV THS CALL. A .1 (Tamlitnn. J- A. Asbnrr, Wiijiaa, FleartB,. William Brands. 8. 1. Ulidaoe, ' Oeorge W. I'aohal, Art'D2v ouvrvrwu, C. 11. babln, D AlMer, Samuel Phidips. .6! Robert slmpson, jamea MoAoams, K Anenlorough, W . Porter, B am nel Phelps, G. Williams, William Boker, A. P. Wi ev, Willinm Prmrinh. uaiitw Dcyaell, John Chapman, iTiuiain Ulrtly, Benjamin Barr. D. Msnoe, D. Bloodgood, William l..ui. Sicphmu Attonburg. 1). E K. Braman Hamilton, Sherwood, and Sabin will c?r'iiiJ be present at the Convention. In addition to ! these the State will be represented by the fol-( j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers