The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

J M.
John H. Aughey.
FIELD is a native Of Georgia, now living in
Columbus, Miss. He was a Circuit Judge before
the war, and has always been q strong Uniouist
The following are among the
sIeNERs THE GALL.
j. w. McClurg, r. T. Van Horn,
John X. Keso, Thomas G. Fletcher
y. Il. benjamin, Charles Il. Moss,
George W. Anderson, A. ID Cannon,
Alexander Baughman, G. V. Holly6eld,
samuel BaDRhman, John Grisham,
Jacob BUzard John H. Stokelv
1. IL. Gresham, james Il. Yorke,
John Plant, Peter Brown,
Wlinm Pope, Z. ID. Bansfeld,
A. L. Mckee, j. X, French,
John A. fancey, Jacob Baughman,
II, Ii. Harris, James 1alaIeHO
Philip lnhoOf, elijah Reinhard
At meeting of the radical State Executive
! Committee, held on the 2Oth of August, the
Governor of the State, and the radical Senators
and Representatives in Congress, were requested
to attend the Convention as
DELEGATES
John b; Henderson, b. Gratz Brown,
j. W. McClurg, X, L, Van Horn
Benjamin 4. Loan, j. F. Beniamin
George W. Anderson,
MCCLuRG Is a native 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 l84l, and was subsequently elected
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. In 1874 he returned
to Missouri, and entered mercantile life. On
the breaking out of the war, the Rebels de-
spoiled him of 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 Dosage" regiment of infantry,
and also OF regiment of cavalry. He was a
member of the State Convention which disap-
pointed the secession Legislature by keeping
Missouri in the Union and deposng the entire
State Government. In 1868 he became a men,
Der of the lower House of Congress, and was
reelected to the present Congress. He has
voted uniformly with the radical Republicans
on all the great questions of reconstruction
FLETCHER the present Governor of the State
is one of the most promising and popular states
men in the West. He was q Colonel of yolun-
teers in the early part of the war, serving gal
lantly at the battle of Plttsburg Landing, and
afterwards In repelling the invasion of Mis-
souri, by the Rebel General Price. In 1864 he
was the radical candidate for Governor, Thomas
L. Price being his competitor. He was elected
by 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 Virginian, but has resided in
Missouri for thirty years. He was admitted to
the bar in lS4s, and soon after elected to the
State Legislature. He was a delegate to the
Charleston Convention of 1860. After the out
break of the war he had command for time of
brigade of militia. When Trusten Polk was
expelled from the United States Senate for his
treason, Mr. Henderson was appointed his sue
cessor, and afterwards elected by the Legisla-
ture for full term. He is one of the most radi-
cal members of the Senate.
Brown, the other Senator from Missouri. is a
native of Kentucky. He served in the State
Legislature several terms, and from 1850 to
1857 edited the st. Louis Democrat, radical
newspaper
BLOW is Virginian by birth and has devoted
most of his time to manufactures. He has
served four years in the State Legislature, was
Minister TO Venezuela from 1861 to 1862 and in
the latter year was elected to the seat in Con.
gress which he still holds. Like all the other
Missouri radicals, he is extremely radical.
LOAN is Kentuckian by birth, and lawyer
by profession. He has resided in Missouri
since 1888. He was appointed a Brgadier-
General at the outbreak of the war, and in 1862
was elected 10 Congress.
ANDERSON, KELso, VAN HORN, and BENJAMIN
are members of the present Congress, and
belong to the political school of Fletcher, Hem
derson, and McClurg.
North Carolina.
The following from this State are
IGNKRs OF THE GALL.
Byron Latin, Alexander III. Jones,
Daniel X. Goodloe, r. q. Boyley.
Conventions for the selection of delegates
have been held in the eastern part of the 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. WyDne, John b. Gibson, Jr,
III. Willis, Alexander Al, Phelps.
NJ. q. McNamara, j A. Wilson,
j. j. Rea u. III. RIch
III. K Furnis, William NJ. ChenY,
Samuel p. W0odleY, M Bowin,
GooDLoE is native of North Carolina, but
for some years past he has been absent from
the State. He is now the United States Marshal
for the District of North Carolina, but is an out