The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
Continued from ae Third .Page.l


DENIsoN is one Of the ablest men that Ohio
has ever given to the service of the republic.
He has held many positions of honor and trust,
has been Governor of the State, and was the
successor Of Montgomery Blair as Postmaster.
General in Mr.. Lncoln's Cabinet Dlsagreeing
with President Johnson on the general outline
of his ''polcy" with regard to the late insurrec-
tionary States, he nevertheless held to his posi-
ton until the wigwam Convention caused a
complete and final breach. and his voluntary
exit from the Cabinet.
HAssAUREK was recently the United States
Minister TO the Republic of Ecuador, South
America.
GARFIELD has made his way from the humble
position Of driver OF a canal boat team to that
of a Major-General, and leading spirit in the
National House of Representatives He is a
native of Ohio, and lawyer by profession. In
1853 and 1860 he was a member of the Ohio
Senate In 1861 he entered the army as Colonel
of the 42d Ohio Volunteers and in 1862 was
commissioned BrigadieT-General. He served
at the battle OF Chickamauga as Chief of staff to
General Rosecranz, and was made a Major
General for his gallant conduct in that memora
BILE action. In December, 1868, he entered the
lower House of Congress.
SCHENoK, DELANo, EGGLEsToN, and SHELLA-
BABGER are faithful Representatives in Con-
gress of thoroughly radical constituency.
Pennsylvania.
On the 22d of August, his Excellcncy Cover
nor Curtin issued the following circular, adj
dressed to each one Of the radical Representa-
tives of the State in the present Congress-
IR:-The Southern Unionists who are TO
me ct IN the city of Philadelphia on the Sd of
September declare in their call that they ap-
prove the action of Congress, and desire the
restoration of the Government on the basis pre-
sented to the people in the amendments pro-
posed to the Constitution. Regarding you and
your colleagues who sympathize with them as
proper representatives of the sentiment that in
duced their call, ii Yite you to meet them, and
give their councils such help and encourage
ment as will contribute to the restoration of per-
manent peace and prosperity to our country"
The Union State Central Committee subse-
quently announced, in an address signed by
Col. Frank Jordan, its Chairman, the delegates
at large. The whole delegation is as foows:-
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Andrew G. Curtin, Simon Cameron
General John W Geary, John W. Forney.
DISTRICT DELEGATES
2. Charles o'NeIn, 16 William Koontz,
LeOnSTd a Myers Z Abraham AtonhHn A wsdn Barker
s. NJ. Russell Thayer, 49, Glenni w, SchOfeld,
z. John M BroOmal, 20 Charles v, Culver,
3. Thaddeus Stevens, Il james X. MOorhead,
13. Uly sses MeTCur, 23. Thomas Williams,
IA. George f. Miller, "a. George V, Lawrence
CURTIN, the present Governor of the State
has thoroughly identified his name with the
history of the country by the earnestness Will
which he devoted all his energies to repletinf
the ranks of the army during the civil war, an(
by his uniform kindness to the men at the front
which has gained for him the title of 'the soldier
friend" par excellence. He is now the mos
prominent candidate for the seat in the Unitet
,,ol, 4I,o H., l.
his recent political course Will forfeit on the At
of March next.
GEARY, the present candidate for Governor o
the National Union Republican party, is maj
of great executive ability as well as of larg
military experienc. He was the first Mayor o
the city of San Francisco, and held variou
judicial and military positions IN California
both when it was Territory and after its ad
mission into the Union. He was the last az
polntment as Territorial Governor of Kansa
made by President Buchanan, and was also
colonel in the Mexican war. On the breakin
out of the Rebellion, he again entered The army
as an aid to General Banks. He was advance
peT sdBeqn to the rank OF Brigadier, and aftel
wards to that of Major-General of Volunteers.
CAMERON Is a man who has so engrafted hi
name and reputation into the political and legt
lative relations of our country, that detaile
account of his career would be superhuous. H
is a living example of the axiom, that There
no excellence without great labor.n He raise
himself by his own unaided efforts, from jou
neyman printer to a position In the govern
mental economy of our great country second
none in influence and trust. For ten years
was Senator OF the United States, and he hi
been Secretary of War, Minister to Russia, and
prominent candidate for the Presidency.
FoRNEY is the well-known editor of the Pres
of this city, and of the Chronicle of Washingto
He is now Secretary of the United States SeAat
and q prominent candidate for Mr.. Cowan's Sc
that body,
O'NEILL was born in Philadelphia al
lawyer by profession. In 1850 he "
elected TO the lower House of the State Legis
ture and served two years, and one year also
the State Senate. In 1862 he was elected to t
Thirty-eighth Congress, and has served T.
terms. He is now a candidate for the thi
term. rsey
MYERS is a native OF Bucks county, Per
sylvania. He is a lawyer by profession, a
has been very successful. He was elect
a Representative in Congress from the Thi
District In 1862, and has served two terms.
was renominated by the Congressional ConVt
ton which met on Wednesday last
KELLEY commenced life as copy boy in