The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
.he remainder Of the delegatIOn, whlch Is as fol

| Hon. L. Brentwood, General jesse Moore.
| Hon. w c. MathenY, General i. s. Mather,
| Hon. +. A. Holman, Hon. George N. Black
Col Wilson ShafFer, Colonel A. e. Ba qcock,
| Hon. E s. Isham, Kon. George j Bergen,
| Hon. John c. Dore. Hon. Robert d Sanders,
| Gen. Stephen A Hurlbut, General b. H. Grierson.
General A. y. Fuller, General James S. Martin,
| General A L. Chetain, Hon O. Beecher
h on. Jacob Haskell Hon Gustayus Koerner
General b. M. Prentiss, Hon. Thomas Quick,
Hon. George f. Harding, Hon. Joseph Prickett,
General William Birney, Hon. Thomas Ridgewly.
TRUMBULL is a native OF Connecticut, and a
lawyer by profession. In 1910 he was member
ofthe State Legislature of Illinois; from 1s41 to
1872, Secretary of State; from 1S48 to 1855, a
Justice OF the Supreme Court; in 1854, elected
| to the lower House of Congress-; and in 1856 to
the United States Senate, of which he is still a
| member. He has been Chairman OF the Judi
ciary Committee of the Senate for several years,
andin that capacity was the author OF the Freed
mems Bureau and Civil Rights bills, vetoed by
the President.
YATES is a native of Kentucky, but has long
resided in ILLINOIS, where he is immensely
popular with the people. From 1861 to 1866 he
was Representative in Congress. From 1861
to 1865 he was Governor of the State, and did
noble duty in the cause of the Union through
out the war. In December, 1866 he took his
seat in the United States Senate, having been
ardson.
HOFFMAN is a prominent lawyer of Chicago
and was Lieutenant-Governo during the term
OF Governor Yates.
DoRE is one of the leading merchants of Chi.
cago, and is at present the President of the
Board of Trade of that city.
HURLBUT is loyal soldier, who made fine
record during the war. On the 18th of Septem.
hnt.1 ho,
of volunteers. He is native of South Carolina
PRENT1ss is the volunteer general who figured
so conspicuously in the early days Of the war;
When General Grant started on his victorious
march from Belmont TO ApDomattoX Court
House, he found Prentiss in command at Cairo,
Illinois, then one of the most important military
stations on the Continent. General Prentiss'
last prominent appearance was in the battle of
Pittsburg Landing, where he was surprised and
taken prisoner by the Rebels. He is now prac
tiRng law in Quincy, Illinois. He is a native VI
Virginia. During the Mexican war he served
with credit as Captain in a volunteer regiment
He entered the late war as Colonel of the 10th
Illinois Infantry, which was mustered into ser.
vice April goth, 1861. He was made Major
General in November, 1862
GRIERsoN, the famous cavalry raider, is q
Pennsylvania by birth.
Indiana.
The Union State Central Committee has ap
pointed the following delegation:-
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Oliver P. Mort on, Henry S. Lane,
Conrad Baker, COL X. W. thompson.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
l. Hon. Cyrus NJ. Allen, Col. Joan w. Boster.
Hon i. " slaughter, Hon. Jesse j. Brown.
L. y. Dunn
4. Col. Thomas Smith, Gen. thomas j. Lucas.
g. Hon. Alfred Harrison, Colonel els s. r Oyer. c"u
Hon. T. H Nelson, Colonel H. Q. CavIng.
8. ID. q. Wagner Hon. W. S. Lingle.
g. Hon. A, Teegarden, ICol. L. III, Bringhurst
TO- Gen. Milo Hascall, Coonel b W, Oakley
H. Hon, James O'Brien, General G. s. Parrish
MORTON, the present Governor of the State, Is
one Of the ablest and most popular statesmen in
the Northwest He was placed upon the Re
publican ticket for Lieutenant Governor in 1860.
and triumphantly elected. In January, 1861,
Governor Henry 5. Lane, by previous manage
ment, resigned his office only two days after his
inauguration, when Morton became Governor.
He has been continued in the Office by re-elec-
ton to the present. During the war, his ad-
minlstration of the affairs of the State was
remarkably efficient and satisfactory to al
parties.
BAKER is the present Lieutenant Governor OF
the State.
LANE is q Kent lckan by birth, but removed
to Indiana early in life. In 1887 ne was mem
ber of the StGCe Legislature, and from lS4l to
lS43, represen tative in Congress During the
Mexican War he served under General TAYLOR as
a Lieutenant Colonel of volunteers. In 1859 he
contested Jesse d. Bright's seat in the United
States Senate, but unsuccessfully. Elected
Governor, he resigned in January, 1861 to ac-
cept of new election to the Senate
Maine.
The Union State Committee has designated
the following delegation
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Samuel Cony, Hon. Samuel b. Spring
General Chamberlain, Abner Coburn.
CoNY has been Governor of the State for seve.
raj years, and is very popular at home.
CHAMBERLAIN, who made good record as a
soldier, has just been elected Governor.
CoBURN has held the position of Governor.
Massachusetts,.
This State, by deputation of the Republican
State Committee, sends delegation of her most
distinguished citizens, as
COMMITTEE OF WELCOME
Alexander H. Bullock, John BerrrRm.
Wligm Clatln, William Cogswell,
John Clifford Eben S. Poor,
emery WashbuIn, Eugene L. Norton
Nathaniel T. Banks, Edgar j. sherman,
simon Brown, George WashngtonWarren
Charles sumner. Charles Tram,
Benjamin + Butler, Zina Stone,
Harvey Jewell laDpan Wentworth
Edward w Kinks, David ii. Mason,
Josiah Quincv, F ancis w. Bird
Ralph Waldo Emerson, A, B r. Sprague
TheOI hi us Parsons, George 4. HOer,
o iver w. HO mes, Whiting 5riswold,
Charles q. HazeWell, w, =. CLARK