The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1863, Page 2

Reheat pap. Tle way elected a Keprosentative frou Peuusy tvania to the Thivly-Seventh Congress, sery+ tng as a momber of the Cormmattees On Indiag Affairs and Rxpend vies on Mublic ‘dings. Re-elected to the | Dirty etgutn Congress ! KELLOGG, FRANCIS W. ! Gorn in Worthin ca, Humpshire county, Massachu- y 80, 1510; received @ limited education, und, | ved (0 Michigan, entered inte the bustness of ering. He served i and wns elected @ Representative from that State to the | ‘Tv ty sinth Cougregs, serving asa member of the Com: | miitec on tavalid Pensions; was re elect d to the Thirty- revonth Congress, @erving ou the Committers on l'ubiio Liods avd on E Jitures in the Post Ouice Department, od was also re electod to the Thirty-« Congress KELLOGG, OKI, ANDO A rer resowtative from New York to the Liirty eigath | Cougress. KEKNAN, FRANCIS. He wa: been in Steuben y New York, daoury 14, 1316, received bis educution at the Goorgetown College, Distriet of Columbia, adopted aud practised the “on ot law, held jor a time the « f reporter of the Court Logislatur, aud was York t the Thirty Of Appeals, served iw the State elected a entative from New Bight Congress. KING, AUSTIN A, lo was born in Su! Tenuessee, September ived as good an eduction as the country | od t practice | of age; remeved to Missouri im 28c0: in lo the Missourt Logistature; re-clected position in 1836; in 1837 ho was appointed a | eit Judge for Ray county, which position he held | i! 1348, when be was elected Governor of Missouri, the Lert: of Chak office expiring m 155%; im 1962 he was again placed upow the bench in his ot cireuit, au during dat your was elected a Representative from Misvoygs to | she Tau ty-eighth Congress, BITCHEN, BETHUKLM. Was bora in Rorkloy, irginia, March 21,1812; received | 2 common school education; was for many years a magi (cate in the county of hiv adoption; van count 20, tsOt hou aflorded, studied law, and was tice on 1834 was cieeted to tho sam in 1801 he was | elected to the Legislature of Virginia, which met at | Wheeiug, avd to 1853 be was elected a Represoatative | from Virginia to the Thirty-cigbst Congress. KNAPP, ANTHONY L, Boru in Middletown, Detaware county, New York, June U4, 1828, removed with his tathor to Illinois tn 185 studied aw, and was admitted to the bar in 1846, settling 1 (ho town of Jerseyville; in 1868 he was oiected to the | Senate of Mlinois, attouding tho sessions of 1859 and 1361; and in (he latter year he was elected a Representative from Hiaois to the Thirty-sevouth Congress, serving ou tho Committee on Kevolutionary Pensions. In 1862 ne | was re elected to the Thirty-cightu Congreas, | TAW, JOIN, | Was born tn Now London, Connecticut, in 1798: gra- | dwatedat Yate Colieve in 1814) steadied law, ond yas ad. miticd to praetice in the Supreme Court of Conaceticut in 1917, and soon afterwards emigrated to the Territory of Indiana, locating bimself at Vincennes, Svon after arriviag in the West ho wus clected a Prosecuting Attor. ney, and in 1823.4 member of the Legislature; be was ‘again clocted Attorney for his distr: 4 held that posi- tiop untl! promoted to a Judvesbip, which office he held by co-elections for eight years. He subsequently rem ved | to Evansville, where he resumed the practice of his pro- fession. [a 1860 he was clected a Representative from In- diana to the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving en tho Com mittees on the Library and on Revolutionary Pensions Like Mr. Charles F, Adams, Mr. Jobo Law can mention the fact, with excusable pride, that bis father, as wet! as bis grandiather, bott served their country as members 0! Congress and witnessed the samo ovents in our country’s bistory. He was re oiected t the Thirty-eighth Con LAZEAR, JESSE. He was bora in Ponvsyivanin, and was clected a Pepre- sentative from that Stute to the Thirty coventh Congress, serving as chairman of the Committeo on Expeuditures on the Public Butldings. He wus aiso re-olected to the Thirty eighth Congress. “LE BLOND, FRANCIS c. Ho waa born tn France, but came to this country, with fils parents, when a mere child; studed law and was ad misted tothe bar in Ohio; served frequently in tho T.o- givinture of that State, «nd in 1862 was elected a Repre- sentative from Obio to the Thirty-eighth Congress. LITYLEJONN, DE WITT Cc. Waa born in Bridgowater, Oneida county, New York, February 7, 1818; received a thorough academic educa- tion, and sinco 1839 bag been targely epgyged in the commerce of tho lakes aud canals, as weil ag in the manu. fecture of flour, Ho cerved as President of the village of Oswego, and when it became acity he became an Alder. man, aod was twice elected Mayor. He was seven times Slocted 10 the Assembly of Now YOrk, pivetding 88 Speaker during fivo terms; and tn 1862 he was elected Represcntative from New York to the Thiriy-eighth Con. grease. LOAN, BENJAMIN F. Boro in Mardinsburg, Breckieridge ccunty, Kentucky, (a 1819; settled io Missouri in 1886, and adopted the le gal profession. When tho rebellion broke out, in 1861, he (ook an active part in milXary affairs, and was appointed 4 brigadier geveral, and iv 1962 he was elected a Repre- sentativo (rom Missouri to the Thirty-eighth Congress. LONOTEAR, JOHN W. He was born in Shandakes, Ulster County, New York, October 22, 1620 ; received a good academic education ; removed to Michigan in 1844; atudied law, and came to tho bar in 1846, and wus eiected a Repreeen‘ative row Miobigan to the Thirty eighth Congress. LONO, ALEXANDER. He waa born in Groovville, Me county, Pennaylva- ala, December 24, 1816; was educated at Cary’s Acidemy (wow Farmer's College), Ohio; adopted the pro easion of law, practising in Cincinnati; was elected to the Ohio Fegisinturo ia 1848 and 1840, aud in 1862 was elected a Ropresoutativo trom Uhio to the Thirty-eighth Congrees. LOVEJOY, OWEN. Ho was born in Albion, Kennebec county, Maine, Jann- ary 6, 1811; Iabored on a farm until eighteen years of ago; (aught school, and thereby received the means for a college education, which be received at Bowdoin. He wae ‘clergyman of the Congregational church at Princeton, Ninote, from 183#to 1864, having resigned his pastoral Auties to lake @ seat in tho lilinois Legilature, iv that rear; and in 1856 ho was elected a Representative from ‘hat State to tho Thirty-fifth Congress; re-elected to the Uhirty-sixth, Thirty-ccventh and the Thirty-eighth Con- fress, erving on the committees ou Revolutionary Claims and Public Lands, aod a8 Chairman of the Comm.ttee on Agriculture. MARCY, DAVID. A Ropresentative from New Hampshire to the Thirty- vighth Congress. M'ALLISTER, ARCHIBALD. Ho was born in Daupbin county, Pennsy!vania, in 1814; nd, baving settied in Blair county, was for thirty three roars ongaged in the manufacture of iron. In 1863 ho wna oected a Representative from Pennsylvania to the Chirty eighth Congross. M'BRIDE, JOHN A, A Representative from Oregon to the Thirty-eiguth Con- (reas, M'OLURG, JOSEPH W. Born in St. Louis county, Mieeouri, February 22, 1818 ‘ocolved @ good education, chilly at Oxford College, Jnio, in bis seventeenth year ho went to Louisiana and Aissisaippi, @md spent doarly two yoare as a teacher; wont (o Texas in 1842, where ho was admitted to the sar, and wes Clerk of the Circuit Court; in 1844 be eet Jed ia Missourt ag @ merchant; when the rebellion broke vet bis Intorests suffored greatly from the plunder of the ‘ebola, took part in tho war as Colonel of the Osage reg. mont of infantry, and also of a cavairy regiment, was a momber of the Missourl State Convention in 1862, and waa olected a Representative from Missouri to the Thirty sighth Congress M'DOWELL, JAWES FOSTER. Rora in Miflin county, Pennsylvania, Necember 3, 1825 woot with his parents (o Obio im 1835, served for atime P 4% printing ace, during whieb apprenticeship be studied law and came to the bar tn his twenty-first year, tnd bie Gest oftico was that of county attorney. In 1861 te sottiod tn Indiana and catablished the Marion Journa? @raa @ Presidential elector in 1952, and in 1842 he war Meotod & Representative from Indiana to the Thirty vigbth Congress. M'INDOR, WALTER Dv. Was born im Sootiand, March 30,1919, emigrated + New York city in bia fifteenth year, and wae a cleré in a large morcantile house; followed tho same pursuit in hharteston, 8. C., and in St, Lou's, Mo., and subso nly tottled in Wirconsin and engaged in the lumber business Served in the Wisconsin Logisiature in 1860, 1854 and 156° was © Prosidental elector in 1866 and 1860, and was looted # Reprerentative from Wisconsin to the Thirty seventh Congress (in piace of Luther Hanchett decoased,) and was re-elected to the Thirty-eighth Con- gress. M'RINNY, J.P. Ho wan born near Piqua, Ubio, Apri! 12, 1827, spent his Vovhood ebiefly on a farm: roveived an acadomic educa | 16, 1915; graduated at the University of Virgia! tue Logis e tc! ej i be Logistature of Michigly cn cougeess, sorving a8 a mentber of the Committeo om NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1863.—TRIPLE §HERT.' tion, and apent one year at the Ohio Wesleyan Univoraity; adopted the profession of law, aud iu 1862 he was elected | during cach term, Re-clected to the Thirty-eighth Ove- | Bor in King William county, Virginia, Juno 1, 1004. © Representative from Obio to the Thirty-eighth Con- | gress. res. # MALLORY, ROBERT. fle was born io Madison county, Virgtoia, November iu 1927; | removed to Kentucky im 1839, where be bas devoted the | most of bis life to agricultural pursuits; aud bo waa clocted a Representative from Kentucky to the Thirty- Roads and Canals, re-cteoted to the ‘Thirty-seveuth Con. greas, serving as chairman of the Committee on Roads aad Canais, aud a'so eloctod to the Thirty-eight Congress. MALVIN, JAMES My Dora in Ballston, Saratoga county, Now York, February 1809; spent a portion of his boyhood on a farm, but Tu 1346. ho was electea to the House of Assombly; was @ county aupervisor for three torms; ie proprictor of one of the twrgo Saratoga hotels, and bag ly been engaged for ycars past im taking caro of a large estate, In 162° be was clocted a Ropre- suntative from Now York to tho Thirty-oighth Congress MIDPLETON, GKORGR tative Crom New dorsey to the Thirty eighth received a good education, Cougee: MILLER, SAMURL PF, Ho was horn in Franklin, Dolaware coanty, Now York, May 27, 1827, graduated at Hamilton College tn 1852 studied Isw and came to the bar i 18/3; but instead of practising the pro‘ossion turned (his atteation to Carmiag and Iuinbering, {0 1854 ho was elected to the New York Logislaturo; in 1850 and 1867 he was Supervisor of Frauk: lin; was for Afteon years identified a3 a colons! with tho State militia; and in 1862 ho was elected a Represeutativo from New York to the Thirty-oigtth Congrosa. MILLER, WILLIAM He A Ropresontative (roi Peuasyivania to tho Thirty- eighth Congress. MORRILL, JUSTIN 8. Ho was bora in Stratsrd, Vormont, April 14, 1610, re- cotved an anndemic education, aud eugaged in morcan tile pursuits until the year 1843, when he turned his attention to agriculture. LHe was elected a Reprosentative from Vermont to the Thirty-iourth Congresa, and re- eloc'ed to the Thirty-tifth, the Thirty-aixth, the Thirty- seventh and the Thirty eighth Congresses, serving on the apecial Committeo on the Sule of Fuct Sucliivg and os the regular Committees on Agriculture and’ oa Ways and Means. MORRISON, WILLIAM BAL Was born in Moureo county, [linow, September 14, 1535, received a liberal odycation and adopted tho profes sion of law; in 1352 was chosen Clerk of Monroe county, which office he resigued to go into the State Legislature, where lio served three years,and was Speaker of the Flouse in 1859; served as @ private in the Mexican war, fighiling wader Col. Bixsoll at Bucua Vista; after the rebol- lion broke out ho organized the Forty-niath regiment IMinois Volunteers, and was severely wounded at Fort Donelson; and whiiv In comiaand of his regiment in tho floid was elected a Representative from Itinois to the Thirty-eighth Congress. MURRIS, JAMES R. He was born in Green county, Pennaytvania, January 10, 1820, (his fathor, Joseph Morrts, haying beea a mem ber of Congress in 1843 and 1845), and having become a resident of Obiv, be was elected iv 1848 to the Logisia- | tire of that State; and in 1860 he was elected a Repreaen- tative from Ohio to the Thirty-sevouth Congress, serving on the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. In 1362 he was re-elected to the Thirty eighth Congress. MORRIS, DANIEL. Born in Soneca county, New York, January 4, 1812; set- tied when quite young in Yates county and was bred a farmer, baving edvcuted bimuself, he taught school for a while, aud then adopted the profession of law; was at one timo District Attorney for Yates county; served one term in the State Legislature, sud was elected a Represen- tative frum New York to the Thirty-eighth Congres. MOORHEAD, J. KENNEDY. Born on the Susiehanna river, Penn. , in 2806; rece:ved a limited education ; spent tho most of his youta on a farm and ag av apprentice to a tanner; was one of the con- tractors for building the Susquehanna branch of the Pennsylvania Canal; was the originator of a passeuger packet line on said canal; in 1436 be removed to Pittaburg and there took an active part in improving the navigation of the Monongahela, and was made President of a company Dearing that name, and establisbed in that city the Union cotton factory; in 1838 he received the militia title of Ad- jutant General, and subdeequently, taking a great interest in the business of telegraphing, became the President of se- veral telegrapbie companies. In 1859 he was elected a Representative from Pennsylvania to the Thirty-sixth Congress, serving as * member of the Committee on Commerce; was re-elected U0 th@ buney ©-—anen Canerana ow vhaieman of the special Committee on Nation oe al Armories. Re-elected to the Thirty-eight Congress. MYERS, AMOB. Born {np Laneacter county, Pennsy}vania, April 23, 1824; received a good academic education, studied law, and came tothe bar in 1846. In 1847 be was appointed a Dis- trict Attorney, and in 1862 he was elected a Representa- Uve from Pennsylvania to the Thirty-eighth Congress. MYERS, LEONARD. He was born in Attleborough, Bucks county, Peonsyl vavia, November 13, 1827; received @ liberal education and adopted the profession of law; was solicitor for two municipal districts in Philadelphia; digested the ordi: anges for the consolidation of the city, an@ bas trans. lated several works irom the French, He was elected in 1862 a Representative from Pennsylvania to the Thirty. eighth Congrese. NELSON, HOMER A. Ho was boro in Fonghkeeyeie, New York, August 31, | 1829, adopted the prosession of law. In 1855 be was elected Judge of Dutchess county for four years, and in 1859 was re-elevte@ for a second term, and in 1862 he was elected a Representative from New York tothe Thirty-eighth Congrees, In 1857 Rutgere College, of New Jersey, conferred upon bit the degree of Master of Arte, and at the time of his election io Congress be was Colonel of the Ove Hundred and Fifty ninth regiment of New York Volunteers, which be resigned. & good Foglieb education im the State of Ohio; studied and has practiced ever siuce bis admission to the ture in 1856, serving two terme, aud in 1860 wae elected a Representative from Ohio to the Thirty-seveoth Congress, serving on the Co ni mittee op Patents, re-elected to the Tkirty-eighth Con- gress, NORTON, JERSE 0. He was boro in Vermont, and having eettled in Ilinois, was elected a Representative from that State to the Thirty-third and Thiriy-fourth Congresses, eerving during both terms on the nmittee on Post Otfices and Post Roads. Ip 1862 be was ree'ected to the Tbirty-eightb Covgress. OPELL, MOSES F. Born m Tarrytown, Westchester county, New York, February 24, 1818, received a common school education, from a clerk he rore to the position of Assistant Collector of New York city under President Polk, under President Buchanan be beld the poet of Public Appraiser, and he was elected a Representative from New York to the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving ae chairman of the Committee on the Treasury Department and member of that op Indian Affaire, reelected to the Thirty-eighth Congress O'NEDL, CHARLES. A Representative from Peunayivania to the Thirty e\g bib Copgress. O'NBILL, JOHN. A Repreecu(aiive from Obio to the Thirty-eighth Coo rete, ORTH, GOODLOVE §. Porn bear Lebewon, Penosy)vania, April 23, 1817, wae educated cbiefy at the Penpeylvania College, Gettyeburg ftadied law, and came to the bar (on 1899, locating fo in diane Ip 164) and 1646 he was elected to the State Sevate, Fery ng fs yeare io a!) aod one year ae President of that bosy, were Presidential elector in 1668, was a member of the Peace Congrer® of 1861, rendered come service in 186) t@ captain of the Coited States ram Morper, and to 18€2 he was ted « Repreeentative from Indiava to the Thirty eightd Congress. PATTENEON, J. W. Ho was boro io Heoniaer, Merrimack Hamypsbire, July 2, 1825, wae educated at Dart College, graduating 1p 184% From 1564 to 1890 be w Proveesor of Matbamatice in Dartmouth College, after which he was traneferred to the chair in (he tame college { Professor of Astronomy aud Meterology, which he et holds, From 1858 to 1861 be was School Commitsioner | for Grafton county, and at the game time was Secretary { the Board of Education for the State, In 1862 he served io the State Legislature, and was elected a Representative rom New Hampghire to the Thirty-eighth Congress PENDLETON, GEORGE Born in Ciocinnal), Oblo, July 25, isa lawyer by profes sion; Was A momber of the State Senate of Ohio in 1864 And 1855, was olected a Representative from Obio to the Thirty O(Ub, Thirty sixth and Thirty-seyenih Congresses, serving as @ member of the Committce oe Military Affaire PERHAM, GIDNBY. Was bora in Woodetook, Oxford county, Matue, March 27, 1819; uatil bis thirty-fourth yoar be followed the double ceoupation of farmor and Leacber; in 1852 be was Chosen a mombor of the Maine Board of Agriculture, whiab position he held for two years; la 1856 he wase mombor of the Siate Logisiature, and olficiated as Bpeak- Or, in 1856 bo was 4 Prosidoatial ciector; wo 1863 wae elected County Clerk for Oxford county, and re-elected in 1861, and im 1962 waa olecied a Roprosontative from Maluo to the Toirty eighth Congress, PRERY, NEMKMIAM. Ho was bora at Ridgefield, Convectiout, Maren 30, 1616; received a good education at tbo West Lave Seminary; has been cluelly engaged i the cloth and ctotbiag bual- noss, waa for many years the presidiug member of the Commam Council of Newark, New Jersey; servéd a aum- ber of yoars in tho Legislature of that Stato, and was @ccted a Reproseutative from New Jersey to the Thirty: seventh Cougross, serving on the Committees on Revolu tionary Clana and Expenditures on Public Buildings. Ro-olected to tho Thirty eighth Congross. PIKE, FREDERICK A. Horn in Calais, Maine, whore he bas always resided; was (or several years a member of tho Dining Lagisiawure, serving ono term aa Speaker of (bo House of Represeuta- tiv s Ho is a tawyor by profession aud waa (or sevorat yours attorney for the county in which he lives, Ho was elected a Represeutattve from baine to the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving on the Committee on Naval Affaira, Re- elected to the Thirty eighth Congress, POMEROY, TURODORE M. Gorn in Cayuga, Now York, Covember 31, 1824; geada- Atod at Hamilton Celiege, adopted the profession of tnw; waa Vistrict Atlorney for Cayuga county from 1860 to 1866; wee @ membor of tho State Legisiature in 1857, and waa elected a Reproscatative from New York to tho Thirty-sercuth Congress, serving on the Committees on Porolgn Afaira. Re elected to the Thirty-oighth Congress. PRICH, H. fle was boro in Washington county, Pennsylvania, TJavuary 10, 1814; is President of tho State Bank of Towa, and in 1862 bo was elected ‘Ropresentattve from fowa to the Thirty eighth Congress. PRUYN, JON V. tL. He was bom fa Albany, New York; was chiefly edu cated at private schools and received a degree at Rutger’s College, New Jorsey; studied law, and came to the bar in Albany in 1832: in 1825 he waa counsel and director of the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad, and subsequontly be- came treasurer of tho New York Central Railroad Com- pauy; he was also a Master in Chancery during the Gov. ernorsbip of W. 1. Marey; in 1844 was made a member of the Board of Rogents, and in 1862 a Cituncellor of the University of New York, and was a State Senator in 1862. At aapecial election in 186% he waa elected a Ro- presontative from Now York tothe Thirty-eighth Con- gress, 69 Gll tho vacancy caused by the resignation of Erastus Corning, RADFORD, WI.LIAM. Was born in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess county, New York, June 24, 1814; received @ good common school education; settled in New York city in 1829, aud was for a long time engaged in mercantile pursuits: and in 1862 ho was elect- ed a Representative (rom New York to the Thirty-eighth Congress. RANDALL, SAMUEL J. Was born in Philadelphia In 1828; educated in that city; was brought up a merchant, and has ever been engaged in ‘that pursuit; served four years in the Councils of bis aa- tive city, one term in the State Senate, and in 1862 he was elected a Representative from Ponnsylvania to the Thirty eighth Congress. RANDALL, WILLIAM H. A Representative from Kentucky to the Thirty-eighth Congress. RIOK, ALEXANDER H. Born in Newton, Massachusetts, ia August, 1818; re- celved a common school education; served in ‘bis father’s paper mit as a clerk while yet a mere boy; subsequent- ly graduated at Union College, in 1844, after which he en- tered on his own account into the paper business; in 1863 was elected to the Common Council of Boston, and became the President of that bady; was Mayor of Boston in 1866 and 1857, and was elected a Representative from Marsa- chusetts to the Thirty-sixth Congress, serving on the Committee on the District of Columbia; re elected to tte Thirty-seventh Congress, serving om the Committees on Naval Affairs and on Expenditures in the Treasury De. patment; re-elected to the Thirty eighth Congress. RICE, JOBN B. Born in Mount Vernon, Kennebec county, Maine, Febru- ary 5, 1816; received a good common school education; haluwoan tha waare 1090 an4 2090 ha hald a variety of local offices at Augusta; devoted some attention to tne study of law; served as a stai! officer during the troubies connected with the Northeastern boundary; in 1840 was appointed Deputy Sheriff of Kennebec county; in 1842 settled in Piscataquis county, and devoted bim:eif to the Jumbering business until -1848; subsequently practised law, im 1852 was elected & State Attorney for three years; and, having been re-elected, beld the office until he was chosen a Representative from Maine to the Thirty- seventh Congress—eerving on the Committees on Revolu- tionary Claims and on Patents. Re-elected to the Thirty. eighth Congress. ROBINSON, JAMES C. Born in !linois, and elected a Representative from that State to the Thirty-sixth Congress—serving on the Com- mittee on Mileage—and he was re-elected to the Thirty- seventh and Thirty-cighth Congresses. ROGERS, ANDREW J He was born in Hamburg, Sussex county, New Jersey, July 1, 1828; received a limited education; spent the moet of his youth ag an assistant in a hotel and in a country store; taught echool for two yeare and a half, daring which time he studied law, and wae admitted to the bar in 1852; and in 1862 he wae elected a Represen tative from New Jersey to the Thirty-eighih Congress. ROLLINS, EDWARD E. He was born in New Hampshire, sod was elected a Representative from that State to the Thirty-eeventh Congress, serving on the Committees oo Accounts and tbe listrict of Columbia. the Thirty-eighth Congrese. «ROLLINS, JAMES SIDNEY Was born in Madison county, Kevtucky, April 19, 1812, graduated at the State University of Indiana at Bloomington jp 1830; studied law acd graduated at tbe | im 1833, and | Ib} Transylvania Law School, in Kentucky soon afterwards settled in Boone county, Miesour! 1898 be was clected to the State Legislature, avd re. elected {p 1t40 and 1842; in 1846 he wae electea to tbe ate Senate and served four years: in 154 he was again Glevted to the Legistature; im 1857 Le wae defeated ae the whig candidate for Governor by two bendred and thirty votes, 100,000 having beep polled, thovgb many thought him legally elected, in 1660 be was elected s Representative from Missouri to the fhirty-eeventh Con green, serving on the Committees of Commerce and ov Expenditares tp the War Department. He wae re elected in 1862 to the Thirty eighth Congress, ROSS, LEWIS W. He wae born ip Bereca couuty, \. ¥., Lecember 6, 1812, removed with bie father to Minole woen a boy was educated at the [lincis College, adopted the prefee tion of law, In 1840 and 1844 be war elected to the Fate Legislature, wae @ Presidential elector ip 1848. was o delegate in 1800 to the Charleston sod Baltimore Cop. vention. In 186] was elected to (he State Covetitutional Convention, and ip 1862 wae elected o Nepreventative from Linois bo the Thirty eighth Congrese. PCRENCE, BOBFRT c. Boro \» Franklin, Warres county, Gbio, Octever 4, 1869; graduated at the Miam) University io 1827, where be remained ope OF two Fears AFB tulor, be atuded aw, 06 was admitted to the Der 'p 1891, end eetiled in Day. te, I 1840 be wae elected to tbe Ohio Legielature, re elected (p 1842, and wae a Representative in Congress from bis native State from 1843 © 185), serving op many com. tees—-daring the Thirtieth Con, reee ae chairman of the Comm) ttee on Roads and Ca On Lop ret rement from opgrees he war appowwted by President Filmore Minie ter to Brazil, and doring bie residence in South Amer’ he took part jp vegotiating ® number of treaties. On hie returp, ip 1864, be became extensively engaged in tbe railway bueinest During tbe trowvies of 1861 he served A brigndier and major peers! in the Cpiom Army. and © L862 wae clected to the Thirty eghih Congress SCOFIELD, GLENN) Ww Fe wae born jn Chautauqua county, New York, March 11, 1817, graduated at Ham iton College in 1840, and re moved to Warren, Penneyivania, where be was admitted to the bar in 1943, Ip 180@ abd 1601 he wae a member of the State Assembly, and from 1867 the State Senate. Jp 186) be wae appointed Resident Judge of the Righteenth Judicial district of the State, and 0 1862 be wag elected a Representative from Penvaylva- nia te the Thirty eighth Congrese. scorT, JONF @, A Represeniamtye from Missourt to the Thirty-etgni Congres In 1863 he was re-elected to | 1850 be was in | eran, s. fa 1836 he was olected to tho House of Dologates of Wir- Ginia, and served @oumber of years; was again cicoted (0 the gate position tn 1648, and continued to aorve al most uninlerruptediy until the Stato robellod against the Union. After Eautora Virginia wae rostored to tho foao ral autherity he waa elected a Representative from Vie- ginia to the Thirty-soveath Congress; ro cloctod to tho Thirty-cighth Congress. SMITH, ORFEN CLAY. Ho was borm ta Keotucky, and ia about thirty six yoare of age, reccived @ liberal education and adopted tho profession of law. During the Mextcan war he sorvod the country 48 @ sollior, In 1861 ho was a member of the Btate Legislature, After the robotiivn broke out be was appoluted to the command of the Sixth Kentucky cavalry, aud was wounded at the battle of Lavavon, in Tonnoasco. Lv 1862 ho was appointed a brigadior govoral Of volunteers, and was subsequently elected & Reprosen tative (om Kentucky to tuo Thirty-cighth Cougrosa, BUANNON, T. B. A Representative Crom California lo the Thirty eighth Congress. ALOAN ITHAMAK 0 A Representative from Wiscondin (0 tho Thirty-oighth Congross. @MITORRA, NATHANIRG B. A Roprescntative from Delaware to tho Thirty eighth, Congress STARR, JOHN F. A Roprorontative from Now Jersoy to the Thirty. ight Cougress. BRALDING, RUFUS PAINR, Ho was bora in Woeat Tisbury, Markha’a Vinoyard, Massachu otta, Bay 3, 1798; woot with bis parenta to Counectiout when young; was educated at tho Plainfleld and (olchoster Academies, and graduated at Yalo Colloge fu 1817; studied taw,saud, removing to Ohio, commenced the practice of bis pro‘easiog fu Trumbull county in 1821, ‘vin 1839 bo was Olected to (he Ohio Logiatature, ro-olected io 184%, and was Spenkor of tho House; in 1649 he was eiected a Judge of the Superior Court, and held the posi- tion three years, until the now Stato constitution waa adopted, aud in 186% ho was elected a Representative from Ohio to th Th ety eighth Congress. STABBINS, HENRY @. Waa born in the city of Now York in 1812, received a good education; was brought up to tho business of bank- ing, and hag beon identificd with many of tho important finavcial events and trusts of his vative city, Ho was at one timo identilicd with the militia of New York, and was Colonel of the Twelfth regiment, He was one of the Commissioners of the Park, and long Presiaeat of the Board of Commissioucra, He was one of the origi- natore and President of the Dramatic Fund Association aud an active manager of the New York Academy of Muatc. In 1862 be was lected a Represoutative from Now York to the Thirty-cighth Congress, STERLE, JOHN B. Was bora fo Dotht, boinware county, New York, March 25, 1814; was educated at Doiaware Acadomy and at Wil- liumsa’ College, Massachusetts; studied law, and came to the bar in 1839, in 1841 was appointed District Attorney for Otsego county and served bis term; io 1647 removed lo Kingston, Ulster county, and there pursued hia profession; in 1850 waa elected Special Judge of that eounty, and in 1860 was elected a Representative f.om New York to the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving on the Committees oa the District of Columbia and on Revolu- tionary Ponsions. Re-elected to the Thirty-eighth Con- gross. ste WILLIAM @, He was born in New Jersey, and elected a Representa- tivo from that State to the Lhirty-seventh Congress, serving as @moinber of the Committee on Government Contracts. Re elected to the Thirty-eigath Congress. STKVENS, THADDEUS, Born in Catedonia county, Vermont, April 4, 1793; gra dvated at Vartmouth College in 1814; during that year removed to Pesosylvania; studied law and taught in an academy at the same time; in 1816 was admitted to the bar in Adama cousty; in 1833 was elected to tho State Legislature, and also in 1834, 1835, 1837 and 1841: in 1836 wag elected a member of the Convention to revise the ‘State Constitution ; in 1838 was appointed a Canal Commis- sivner; in 1842 he removed to Lancaster, and in 1848 was elected a Representative trom Pennsylvania to the Thirty- first Congress, also to the Thirty-eecond, and in 1858 was re-elected to the Thirty-sixth Congress, and also to the Thirty-seventh, during which he was chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, having previously served ou various important committees. In 1862 he was re- elevted bo the Thirty-cightb Congress. STILES, JOHN D. Was born in Luzerne county, Peunsylvania, January 15, 1823; received an scademic education, studied law, BU re meet m tha haw in 1844: in TANK NO WAS elected District Attorney for Lebigh county, and held the oftice three years {be wasa delegate in 1856 to the Na- tional Convention which nominated Mr. Buchanan for President, and was elected to the Thirty-eeveutb Congress for the unexipred term of T. B. Cooper, deceased (against whom be bad run in the previous election), serving on the Committee on Revolutionary claims. In 1862 he was re elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress. Was born in Germany, December 16, 1825, came with bis father to the United States in 1852 and settled in Pottsville, ’eunsyivapia; received an academic education and gtodied law, from 1848 to 1862 be edited a newspaper im Pbik phia, called the Norh Ameriean Farmer, after which be devoted himself to the practice of his profes- sion, and jn 1862 he was elected a Representative from Pennsy!yania to the Thirty-eighth Congress, STUART, JOH {Was born in Fayette county, Kentucky, November 10. | 1807, graduated at the Centre College, Danville, im} and, baving studied law, settied in Mivois, where be bi eince practised bis profession, In 1892 and 1834 be was a member of the Ilimois Legislature: he wae elected a | Representative from Illinois to the Twenty-sixth ond Twenty eeventh Congr ) ferving op the Committee on | Territories. In 1848 he was elected to the State Senate, uA serving four years, and fn 1862 he was re-elected a Repre- sentative to the Thirty-eighth Congress. SWEAT, LORENZO D. M. |. Born iw Parsonefiel, York county, Maiue, May 26, | 1819; graduated at Bowdoln College in 1897, and at the | Harvard Law school jv 1840; during the next two years be practiced law in New Orleans, 1m 1866 and 1860 be was City Solicitor in Portland, (9 186] and 1862 & member of the State Senate, aud was elected a Repreventative from Maine to the Thirty-eighth Congress. THAYER, M. RUSSELL. He was born in Petersburg, Virginia, January 27,1819; graduated at the Voiversity of Penpey!vania in 1840 studied law, and was admitted to the bar jo 1842, and was elected a Representative from Pennsylvania to the Thirty-eighth Congress, Ae received from bie alma mater the two degrees of Bachelor aud Mester of Arte TROMAS, FRAN He born in Frederic cousty, Maryland, February 3, 1790; was educated at St. Jobm College, in that State studied Jaw, and wor admitied ty the bar jn 1820. was a member of the House of Delegetes «nv 1622, 1827 and 25. and wae a Representative io Congress from Marylacd from 1831 to 1842. Dering ome term be was chairmay of the Judiciary Comm ities, and @ report mace by bim led to the settlement of the boundary diMfeultien between Ohio tnd Micbyan from 1841 to 1844 he wae Governor of Maryland, war elected, for the Fixth time, a Represen. tetive to the Thirty-reverih Congress, and re-elected to the Thirty eighth Congress. TRACY, H.W. j@ wee borp ip Laverne county, Penveylvania, Septem ber 24, 1807 wae brea mer, aod devoted come atten. tion tO mercantile porecite, in 186) end 1863 be wee cted to the stale | egislature, wae @ member of the Chi congo Convention wheb pomitated Mr. Limcoln for Presi« ent, and was elected a Represevtative from Penney! vania to (he Thirty-eightb Congress UPeON, CBARL Bord iv Southagten, Hartford county, Connecticut March 19, 1821, received @ geod Foglieh education. re moved to Micbigan 0 146. Ftudied law, aod came to the bar in D 1849 and 1450 wae County Clers for st Joseph county, 10 1809 and 1404 war Provecuting Attorney for the fame, in 1865 end 1866 beld the office of State Senator, ip 186] ond 1562 be wae Atiorney General for Michigan, and war elected @ Represcuiative from Michigan to tbe Thirty-e.¢bih Congress. VAN VALKENPULGH, ROBERT 8. New York, September 4, 1821 | adopted the profession of served three terms ip the Legislature of New York, when the rebellion broke out be was placed by the Governor of New York in charge of Aflaire Gt Elmira, aod there organized seventeen regiments for the war, and wee elected a Representative from New | Born i Steuben county aw man of the Committee on the Militia, Im 1862, and while in Congress, he took command, as colonel. of the One | York to the Thirty-serenth Congress, serving as chair- | | lected to the Thirty-cighth Congress. VOORHEES, DANIEL W. Was bora ia Fountain county, Indiaaa, September 26, 1828; graduated at the Indiana Asbury University in 1849; céad law, and commenced tho practice in 1861; in 1868 ho was appointed United States Diatrict Attorney for Indiana by President Buchanan, whiok office bo hold three years; im 1859 ho was ongaged im the defence of John F, Cook, at Hirper’s Forry, for participation ta tho Joha Brown raid, {0 1860 ho was eleoted a Representa tive (rom Indiana to the Thirty eovonth Congross, serving on the Commiliog on Eloctions,and was ro-olected to tho Thirty-oighth Congross. Gccaaioually, by way of rolieving the monotony of profetsional life, ho ia in tho habit of addressing literary sociotica om subjocts of gouoral intorost. WADSWORTH, W. a. Waa born ia Maysville, Mason county, Ky., Suly 4, 1921, but came of tho old fawily of Wadsworths who founded the city of Hartford, Yona. He received hia education (rom tho Maysvillo Seminary and the Auguata College of Kentucky, adopted tho protession of law; mat in the Sonate of Kontucky 1a 1853 and 1865; was @ Proei- dential olector in 1860, presiding over tho Electoral Cotlogo, and was oloctod a Ropresontative from Kentucky to the Thirty-Sovout Congress, sorving on tho Com- qaittee om Naval Affairs, Ro-elected to tho Thirty-cighth Congress WARD, BLAST. Ho was bora in Slog Sing, Now York, Septombor 16, 1816; received an academic education, and waa bred & morchant, chiefly in the city of New York, where ho waa Preaidont of tho Mercantile Library Association la 1839; ho studied law at tho University of New York, and was admitted to the bar in 1643, He waa olected a Roprosen- tativo from Now York to tho Thirty-ffth Congress, serv> ing om the Committoe on the District of Colunrbia, Ia 1460 ho waa ro-elected to tho Thirty-soveuth Congress, and [a 136% (0 tho Thirty-cighth Congross. : WASMBURNE, ELINU B. Born ia Livermoro, Oxford county, Maino, September 23, 1816; asrved an appronticeship ia tho printing oilice of the Kennebec Journai, studied law at Harvard University, and, removing to the West, practised at Galena, Iincis. He was olected a Representative to the Thirty-third Con arose (rom that Atato, and ro-elocted to the Thirty-fourth, Thirty ffth aud Thirty-sixth Oongresaes, orving on two <coanons a3 chairman of the Committee on Commerce, He was also ciected to tho Thirty-seventh Congress, again serving aachairmau of tho Commities on Com- morce, and re-elocted (o the Thirty-eighth Congress. On account of his faving eerved continuously for a longer periodvhan any otber member of this Congress usago will award to him the title of ‘Father of tho House.’ WASHBURN, WILLTAM B. He was born in Winchendon, Massachusetts, January 31, 1820; graduated at Yale College in 1844; hi been ongaged in tho manufacturing business; was a mem- her of tho State Senate in 1850 and of tho lowor House in 1854; was subsequently President of tho Greenfield Bank, and waa elected a Represoutatiye from Massachusetts to the Thirty-cighth Congress. * WEBSTER, EDWIN H. He was bora in Harford county, Maryland, March 31, 1829; was educated at Dickingon College, and was a mem ber of the Maryland Senate from 1865 to 1850, ferving two years as the President of that body. In 1356 he was chosen a l’residential elector. His term in Congress com- menced with the Thirty-sixth Congress as a Represent tive (rom Maryland. and no was re-elected to the Thirty- seventh Congress, serving on the Committees on Claim: and on Public Exponditures, Fora time he rendered the State eome service in a militery capacity, and was colo uel of @ Maryland regiment. [uv 1863 he was re-olectod to the Tisirty-eighth Congre WHALEY, KILLIAN V. Was bora in Onondaga county, New York, May 6, 1821. While yet young he removed with his fatnor to Obio, and foceived a limited education, and when twenty-one years old he settled in Westero Virginia, devoting himself to the lumber and mercantile business. When the rebellion broke out he took the Union side of the question, and was elected to the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving on the Committee on Invalid Pensions. He afterwards acted as an aid to Govertor Pierpoint in organizing and equip. ing regiments, and was in command at the battle of Guyandotte, when he was taken prisoner, in November, 1961. After travetling with his captors sixty miles to- wards Richmond he made his escape at night when sur- rounded with guards, and after ex days and nights spent iu the mountains, sufléring much from hunger, fatigue and cold, he arrived safely at Catlettsburg, Kentucky, and was goon able (o resume his sent in the House of Rep- resentatives. WHEELER, EZRA. A Representative from Wisconsin to the Thirty.cighth Ouugicas. WHITE, CHILTON A. Was born in Georgetown, Brown,county, Ohto, February 6, 1826; studied law witn Gen. Thomas L. Hamer, under whom he served one year ag a private soldier in Mexico; ‘was admitted to the bar in 1848 and sottled in his native town. In 1852 and 1853 he was the Prosecutidg Attorney for Brown county; in 1869 and 1860 was chosen a Senator in the State Legisliture; but before the expiration of his second term ho was elected a Representative from Obio to the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving on the Committee ou Public Expenditures. He was re elected to tho Thirty- eighth Congress. WHITE, J. W. A Representative from Ohio to the Thirty-eighth Con gress. WILDER, A. CARTER. He was born in Mendon, Worcester county, Mitssachu atts, March 18, 1828; in 1850 removed to Rochester, New York, and in 1857 to” Kaneas, where be was engaged in moreyntile purguits; was a delegate to the Chicago Con vention in 1800, and in 1862 he was elected a Represen tative from Kenene to the Thirty-cighth Congrere WILLIAMS, THOMAS. Was born ip Greensburg, Westmoreland county, /eun sylvania, August 25, 1800, graduated at Dickineon College im 1825, studied law, aud came to the bar in 1825; settied fn Pittsburg, {rom which place be was sent, a8 Senator, to the State Legisiature im 1838 and the three following years; in 1860 be was reelected to the lower Houee of the Legislature, and in 1462 be was elected a Representa. tive from Penusylvenia to the Thirty-eighth Cougrese, WILSON, JAMES F. He wae bern in @bio, and having settled in lowa was elected © Representative from that State to tbe Thirty seventh Congress, serving on the Committee on the Judi. cmry, and in 1562 he was re-elected to the Thirty.eighth Congress WINDORN, WILLIAM Born in Belmont county, Ohio, May 10, 1827, received a0 academic education, studied jaw, and was admitted to the bar in 1800, was elected Prosecuting Attorney for Knox county io 1802. removed to Minnesota ip 1859, and was ele ted & Representative from that State tothe Thirty. sixth Congress, erving a# a member of the Comm ttee on Pu Lands; reclectod to the Thirty-eeveoth Con Gree, serving ob the Committee on Public Expenditures, aod alto to the Thirty-eigh'h Congress. FIELD, CRARLES B om New York to the Thirty exg ht) A Representative Congress WOOD, FERNANDO telphia in 1812, and from the pumbic om ployment of @ regar maker be rose to the position of clerk ip @ counting house, and was for many yoars @ ebipowner and successful merchant ip York. He wae ns Repre febtative in Congrere from New Yoru from 184] t 1945 and ip 1854 war elected Mayor of the city of New York and re-elected to that offce. In 1862 be wae ed fcr a second time a Representative from New York ts the Thirty eighth Congress WOOD, BENJAMIN, Be wae born in Shelbyville, Kentucky, October 15, 1820; received good English education, base acquired frome reputation as a povelist, aud was elected « Repre. sentative from New York to the Thirty seventh Congress, nd re-elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress. He ber rerved on the Committee op Mileage and on Invalid Pensions if WOODBRIDGE, Fr. £ He wae born in Vincennes, Vermont, Auguet 26, 1816 graduated at thefCniversity of Vermont, in 1840. studied | law, and came to the bat \a 1842) served three years in the State Legislature, two years in the State Senate, Waree years os State Auditor, and in 1865 be was elected ® Representative from Vermont to the Thirty-eighth Cougrest YEATMAN, GBORGE was born in Hardin county, Kentucky, November received his early education under many di studied law, and came to the bar in his twenty. third year, entering apon the practice of Bis profession at | Owensboro, Davies county, Kentucky, In 1! be was | elected Judge of Owensboro county, and from that time until 1868.devoted bis whole attention to the law, ac- Quiring AQ. extonsive praction in tho Circuit Court and Court of Appeals, In 1961 ha was elected to the Legiala ture of Kentucky, and in 1862 be was engaged in raising culties { | | | flundred and Seventh regiment New York volunteers, | a regiment for te Union service; but when J 8. Jackrow ¥ And was presoat at the baitio of Antioiam. Ge was re- | resigned eoarranpnii mia l from Kentucky to the Thirty-coventh Congross, serving on the Committee on Military Affairs, and was re-clected w the Thirty-eighta Congress. THE NAVY. Daootau, 0.—Tho United Btates eloop.of-war Macotek’ which has been to quaraitive, off Btaten Inland, since November 6, bas boea ordered to Portamouth, New Hampshire. Tho foilowing isa correct Hat of bor officers Commander—Lioutonant 8. D, Ames. ¢ D, Blood, Paymasler—Riobard Wash Chief iner—Aloxander Greer. oa fasiers—William Karlo and William adse- ‘eorgs W. Wood and James Barnes. Asstitant Engineers—C, Cranston, Wm. W. Whiting, & D. Keirstead, R. H. Buol, John K. Steveuson, A. H. Bom — and J, teaser), Paymaster’ s H. Rodgers. Bontswain—Jamos Akiv. G@unner—Georgo dmund. Marive Conrs,—Captain Joba L, Broomo'a orders to California bave been revoked, and he is ordered te report for duty to Lieutenant Colonsl Marston, at Pertamouts, N. i. Captain P. R. Fondall, Jt, 8 ordered to Mare Glaed, California, Captain Charlos Heyward is ordorod to command ¢he guard of the United Statos ship Hartford. Second Lieutenant Sherman has been dotached from the Charlestown Marino Barracks and ordered to the Hartford, RRVENCR MARINE. Tho United Btatos revenue steamer florculos, Lisatem- ant Jouu G. Baker commanding, arrived (n Baltimore om Friday. The Heroulos captured, during her tate cruise, two emall vessels, with their cargoes, consisting of modd- cincs and ammunitton. She also’ brought up aine robet soldiers, captured in Virginia. Manion, 7.—The schoolship Marion has returned to New- port, R. [, where ehe will resums her duties as # practice ship. Boston Navy YaRo.—Tho Belfast atoamer Flarvest Mose ‘has beon purchased by the goveroment, and is now lying atthe yard. Sho will be converted iuto a despatch boat. Hor cost waa in the neighborhood of $100,000, ‘Tho Acacia, formerly the tugboat Vicksburg, is cow ia the dry dock, She is to carry two rifled pivot guns, and will be sent to Wilmington. Two submarine divers are engaged in front of the ehip- house where the Monadnock ia building, sawing of piles under water, 60 that the blocks can bo latd for the leunck- ing of the iron-clada Tho ship Gardaor Colby ts at tho yard, roceiving ammu- nition for California, Matters and things at tho Philadelphia Navy Yard have beou brisk and stirring for tho past week. The work om the different vessels at present undor construction and repair has been pushed rapidly forward. Tho new buildings lately © ted on tho main walk aro now under cover, and im loss than'a month will be stored with the articles for which they were designed. An extension of about sixty feet to the west ond of the joinor’s department is under way, two stories baving already been built. The wags of more room in this department has long been felt, om ‘account of the large amount of work requirod to be dene. Tho two-turreted Monitor Tonawanda presenta @ for- midablo appearanco, owing to its great sizo and strength, Workmen aro busily engaged on the inside and hull, The gunboat Yantic is almost completed, and will be launched in the course of a week or two, The Kansas was takom off the dry dock on Saturday, aftor having her hull cop- pered and the saternpost and paddle whcol placed ia pe- sition, Tho Itasca, Quaker City and Stato of Georgia are ready for sea, aud will leave as a00n as orders from the Navy Department are received, The supply steamer Massachusetts, Lieutenant West commanding, left the Navy Yard on Saturday with a heavy cargo of supplies for the vessols in the South Atlantic squadron. The other war vossels in port at tho present timo are the Princeton, Wachusett, Galena, Chocura, Monticello, Wamsutta, Mount Veraon, Yazoo, Conemaugh, Pocahontas and the rebet ram Atlanta, MY Staff Officers’ Uniform of the Navy. ‘Tho following obanges in the uniform of the Unites States naval officers were adopted Nov. 11, 1363:— SHOULDER stRars tobe of navy blue cloth, four and a quarter inches tong one and a half inch wide, bordered with an embroidery of gold a quarter of an inch i width, with the following distinguishing devices:— cross onk leaf, one ibroidered in with star seven cighths of an inch in diameter, on eet Bugtneare Gd OW Engineers after Fifteen Yatva.a= a to foe agenda say Bron 2 ae the wings, standing on oak leaves spread one ‘® quarter inca; all embroidered in silver in centre of strap. Chic tngunecrs after First Five Yeors.—Centre device, cross spread oak leaf, with leaf at each ond fivo- of an inch in length, stalk of leaf placed three-cighths of a0 inch from end of strap; all embroidered in silver. Chief Engineers First Pies Years.—Same as gineer after firat five years, except leaves at end to be embroidered in gold. First Aas: ineer#Same as chicf except that instead of the leaves there shall be embroidered bar at each end, two-tenths of an half an ineb longand placed four-tentbs of an iach from the end of the strap. Sccond Assistant Engineers.—Same as first assistant, but no bara. . Professors of More than Twelve Yeart.—Centre david, circle five-eixtbs of ap inch in diameter, yollow 4 with letter P in old Engliab, in relief, in silver, with lead at cach end embroidered in silver, as chief Professors of Less than Twelve Years.—Same as for more than are except leaf at each end to be embrol- dered in gold. Secretariet.—-Letter 8 im old English, embroidered in | silver in centre, and two embroidered bars at cao’ ee end, two tenths of an inch wide, half an inch has ‘one-tentd of an inch space hetween each bar, Placed four teothe of an inch from end of strap. | Chisf of Bureau of Medirine and Surgery.—Star em- droidered in silver seven-eightha of an inch ip diameter in centre. Fleet Surgeens and Surgeons after Fifleen Years, < two tncbes from tip to tip, embroidered in silver in centre. Surgeons after First Five Yeart—Samo as chief engineers after first ae ye = agh b in centre. Surgeons First Pive Years.—Same as chief cngineors first five years, but no device in centre. eas Passed Assistant Suroront.—Two gold embroidered bare ateach end, two-tenths of au inch wide apd half as ined per f with one-tenth of an inch space between each bar, placed four-tenths of an inch from ond of strap. Acsis'an’ Surgrons.=-One gold embroidered par at each end, two-tentos of an inch wide, half an toch long, and four-teaths of au inch from end of strap, Chaplaint Of More than Twelve Yeare.—Cross aoven- - elghthe of an inch long and half an inch wite, placed ob! quely im centre, with leaf at each end three-cighths of An inch in length, stalk of tea pinced three eighths of ag ineb froro end of strap; all embroider®™ in silver, Chaplains of Leva thon Twelve Years.—Same as chapriing ¢ more than twelve years, except leaves vo be emabrol- ered 'D - Ne Ohich of Buveavt of Provisions and Cloaking. —Oak “ ope jegb And ty long, embroidered 1 aide ih SP 15h Wn dieMsys embroidered ver, in centre of strap. . Fleet Passnasters and Paymas'ers afer Fiftes Spread cagle, two tnches from tip to tip, s!auding on oak eprig one and one tenth inch jong, embroideed fe silver v centre of strap JL ayssocters efor Firt Pive Feore.—Centro device, oa eprig one sod & quarter inch ip length, with leaf at each end oud dve-e gb'ts of an inch im length, stalk of leaf placed bree eighthe of an iach (rom end of strap; all embroi- dered in allver. Po mosiers Firtt Five Years.—Same as paymastore after ret Ovo yeare, except leaves at cod to be embroidered in gid As ont Payncstert.--Same ae paymastere, except that Detend of leavee at end there #hall be one cm | void bar endtwo-tepthe of an inch wide, Cy ‘uch long and four-tevths of ap inch from end of etrap. OW Of Breas of Construction, Same as Chiet of Ba- Fean of | rovistons and Clothing, except star to be embrot- cee op live onk loaves epreed one and one-tenth of am pek. covet Com ty oat. tot roy Twenty Yeart—Same ke feet paymastore alier '@ years, except to Ptand 00 live om eprig aine-tew va en inch heats Naval Consructors of More than Iwelee Years.—Same @ ma efter Gret ive yoars, except centre device, ves spread one and Ne ai Constructors of Lesa than Iw.lre Frart.—Same ag Dayal construchors Of more than twelve years, oxceps teaves at end vo be embroitered in gol: Assit Naval Contructort.—Soe as paral construe tor, exrept, inetead of lemver at end, tnere shal be one embroideres gcid bar at erch end two-tenths of aa inch wide, one Oaif itco long and four-tenthe of en ince from’ ens of etrap. Yeart.— CAP ORNAMENTS. ibe (ollowing rogulations refer to the tine se Woll as to the staf officers cf the navyi—e Cap orpan © embroidered cold wreath of oat and olive le ree inches in width and one and # Ba b the following distinguishing Covicne = Admiral —T tare five-eighthe of an inch tn diame- ter, wb four Ofhe of an finch space between centro of cach etar, embroidered in silver. Commedote, in, Commander, Lieulenant Comman- der, Licntena’ uter_ and Ensign —You! anchor gevon- eighths of An inch in leagt, embroitered in sitver. Surgemm.— Oak laf vine-lenihs of ao inch im length, embroidered in iver. Chaplain. Crees seven eighth of an inch tn length and one-half web in width, piaced obliquely and embrot dered in silver, Professor. —Same dev bat circle four firthe of am inch tn diameters Serdary.—Lewer 8 in old Engteh, embroidered i) silver. Paymaster.—Onk sprig nine tenths of an inch in height, embroidered in ait ver. Bnginecr.—-Cross oak loaves. length one and one tenth a contre of shoulder etrap,