The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1865, Page 3

: NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1866. | 3 ‘evastitation he held the office of the Connecticut ; im 1861 be was ‘mongers. wecowsix. BOARDING AND LoparNe. BOARDING AND Loverna. he ‘of ’ PERE Re A ne om a I) OOO no nn Pe ee Be nnanene Bose Sipe bet aunts Hoproctades Osawa | Dna INE ge RE ad BY ame Foreign Aaira. Thirty-ninth Prior to 1861 he was iden- prec! ‘One to pn I gress. titled with tho democratie narty, and was a bog wv son, fei. to So. per ‘ny, $1 60 0 89 per . House open 5 WEST ELEVENTH STREET—A CARD.—ELE- er ‘and a secretary of the Baltimore Convention of allnight es as we 25 Bally furelabed Race 2, OG £63 families ond was born in Lit | EIJHU_B. WASHBURNE. T 1%, 176 AN LE) STREET, crx | neo gentlemen; private table If feo Witth avons = ary 24, 1820. worked 864, Born in Livermore, Oxford co! At ay 7 T ih SEX | changed. Apply as above, one we. farm in’ summer and attended schoo! + became elected. -ninth Congress, His unty, Maine, locks west, eteccher io Manet sukock when eiaieen penbet 0; father Joho eet, othe een a moenior ‘of Con- | 2% 1816; served an apprentices vis the ‘egice aes Boar’, Sito sud per week ey. | (ep RAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, MURRAY WILL — a age; of the Kennebes Journal, jaw at Uni- 1e) ‘fol A Third Floors, well furnished, to Speduaved of the University of Vermont, ip 190; soo /\sress fiiain ypnacig Veraity, and, removing to the West, practised at Galena, pg eS A a ‘with private table; family privite aiterwards remov Btudy- aLPING:. was elected a Representats' wo moderate. ‘181 Ninth readiwa t PLAC n third floor, to let, with EAST FOURTEENTH STR Parlor a irom, with gas, , &e., for gentlemen only, breakfast if desired; fine References exchanged. — 4 a a SOMFORTABLE T 18 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH A LARGE, C A avenues—Elegant Rooms to let, with first class Boort, Board. in French and German styles. ‘The Bouse is German, Only those who are willing to pay liberally need apply. 5 T THE GRANT HOUS EW BOWERY, NEAR AY Giuthson oe hed Rooms; one i [ 4 if | & i 5. iy 3 4 & 3s i a E Fy & 4 ( By & Brothers, In | the tice of his profession to the Stato Amembly; waa reelected 1821) in 1830 he was pleoted to the Ohio Legislatures re- ber of the J ‘and made Speaker, and, relinquishing hi ition on the | elected in 1841, and was Speaker of the Houso; in 1849 | Tyorary square, 125 neatly | furnis! ~ ae Grurier on account of his health, ie ra fed to Kurope, he was elected’ Judge of the Superior Court, and held oa Tanigetions Peeeteaac ie Re aeiny sorrel ones From gaone person. Se. per day; $1 75 to $3 Per WEEK | Kyo THOMPSON STREET—BETWEEN AMITY AND On his return, in 1861, he established the New York | the position threo yeurs, until the new Stato constitution | tinuously fora loner than any other of = Seen Sia, Reuse, pleas’ Meciened neces 12 Tes bee which was eminently successful; in 1862 he at- | was adopted; and Yo 1862 he was elected 9 Represonta- | the Thiriy-eighth nent poe pone the T 35 GRAMERCY PLACE—ROOMS TO LET, SINGLE | Ml"! and their wives, with board; terms moderate, tended the Baltimore Convention as a reporter, but be. | tive from Obio to the Thirty-eighth Congress, end served | titte of jongiaes. usage, 8 and in suits, to families oF single gentlemen, with or | = ————— came a delegate and took an important part in its on the Committee on Naval and Revolutionary | Years of age. gg erg il gp tga anny tg without board. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ ceedings; in 1856 he became a leader in the republ Pensions, Re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress. Of the bill reviving the of Houtenant to} 8—Augustus N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FLOOR TO LET— MR. THEODORE MORGAN IS A PROMI was subsequently ch tenant Governor jae y Cheaen. Liens Go of JOHN A be conferred on Grant, Two of re} 4—John H. Hubbard. A with'tirst clase Board, by a small private family: terms hent candidate for the position of Assistant Engineer, of 1860; Was acai cleat’ i0,the Chicago Convention | Born in Philadelphia ip 1818 were formerly in Con, viz: Israel, Jr., and Cadwal- CALIFORNIA. moderate; Tocation in Yorkville. Apply at 208 Broadway, | iH the Western District, Brooklyn, He being one of the $m 1604 ho was clectod a Raprosentasive. from Now York | iaqiS44s, bas been e mice C_Mashiare. “He was re-slected tothe Thirty. | 2D. C Mebaer. ee : fadoserriag of the upportof a dace ramen fo the Thirty aint Coe eee aeentative from New York | 1868 ho was elected ninth Congress, with which will terminate his fourteenth | 2—William Higby. - PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE A FEW ROOMS TO LET -eleedatesad ascites. 2 fame, and Wrote a series of war letters, which attracted | 12,*He Thirty-cighth Congress, servin UOT AES mapeeeiae nye CoOkreem eR. » with Board; neighborhood ‘fst, class and very con’ | PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE 8UR- muuch attention, and he is author of « “Life of Abraham. | 2°, x“ gg Cl ars Toe WILLIAM B. WASHBURN. ME Yonlent, Inquire at 147 Weal Forty-fourth strech. scribvers, on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the Pres Lpeoln,” including a hisiory of bis administration. ‘ > , He was born in Winchendon, Mass, January 31, 1620; cp aa 7 4 GREENWICH AVENUE—PURNISHED ROOMS | thet tho remuins of ull‘ieceased jerss ALEXANDER H. RICE. Both ta PPL yet phe “Apri 4, 1793; eeriyed Or Eade. Col ein aaa Fea sins heen. 98, || a nso AA, tome ta enue ‘and thelr wives, or to single gen- ground and vaults of maid chee i street, won, ness; jen; term: " nd Fors: ‘ - seen [2 Remon, Masmahnaetie, Im A graduated at Darunouth Gelloge in 1616; during thal |, tho Slate Senate in 1860 aan of tie Laewes House in 1868; Lat A ay <a see BU UOee eee Hvenor friends, will be reed pursuant coiawtul augeortty paper. mill as hcek Shile el Sogo boy aubse, | Year Fémoved to Pennsylvania; studied law and t | was subsequently President of the Greenfield Bank, aud “3 Phip Cooke 4 31—Henry Van is 7 48 WEST TWELFTH STREET—GENTLEMEN AND | trom sucly mind and va in Wood ‘entered Union Coll (cab Ba id ry; Bul es iean academy at the mage in bd aj edk rearton — a Representative from Massachusetts-to the | 3 Pe a “2 NEW MAMPBLIRK, helt wives aud an fe kentlemen cam abate Furth shed hewn, artery eh er Haul commence st ‘ie = fer which ho entered o8 his own anedunt into the | Blue Leylaiare and aco in i804, 188, 1891 and 10, | Invalid Fonrigne’ ana Ronds att Cane Neteeret wo | #—F-@- CMlanin. oD : foronees required Tne aii aa wap enue rein trom ay 0 ay : ness; was, elec © Common. | in 1836 he'was clected a member of the convention to re: |. the Thirty-nirfth Congross,* ew noma GENTLEM/ f ‘desired can be obtained Sbavtee J uncil of Boston, and became the President of* that . gress. 6—J. T. Simmons. D YOUNG GENTLEMAN, WITH EXCELLENT REP. | further information desired can be obtained from Charles J Body; was Mayor of Boston in 1866 and 1867, and was | Canal tomo coe ea eee eto Vansaster MARTIN WALERR Willian T. Wottord..D A acicacen, wbospenks alan snd Branch. misues-e sline, | Dax, undsriakee Mi Maran Preside: Boecd of Tritees, icles Representative from Mamachusclts to tho } and in 1648 was elected o Ropresntative from Penn- | Quire, 12 Knox county, Ohio, April 26, 18104, toe INDIANA Compehaation full bourd. Address Fellx, station D, |) Marniuew Bunn, Treasurer, ‘Thinty-sixth Congress, serving on the Committee on the | Sylvania, to tho Por s Congress, also elected to | °lved & good education by his own unaided offorts, | 1—William E. Niblack...D vie nn — ““—~—. |__ Dated Naw Youx, Nov. 21, 1865. District of Columbia. He was re-elected to the Thirty- | the ‘Thirt -second, and in 1868 was Te-el to the | While working on a farm or emp'oyed as-clerk in astore; | 2—Michael C. Kerr, D HANDSOME PARLOR FIRST FLOOR, WITH MOD- — seventh Congress, serving on the Committees gp Naval Thirty-sixth Gon Jad also to the Thirty-sevouth, studied law and came to the bar m 1840; from 1846 © | 3—Ralph Hilt. R 6—Edwin R. V. ern improvements, {a iehy with Board, to a gentleman PECIAL NOTICE.—TO THE MEMBERS OF THE Mt AGairs and on Expenditures in the Treasury Department; | during which Ko was Charman of the Comm.uee of | 1651 he was Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for | 4—John H, Farqubar...R NEVADA. bert acces ott oe Wd ek it pa aa Sect Mutual Protective Union,—A special meeting wit re-clecfedyto the Thirty-eighth Congress, and was made | Ways amd M previously served on various | 20!mes county; in 1851 he was elected a Judge of the | 6—George W. Julian....R 1—Delos R. Ashley...... R | Rererences required aud given. Gall for one week at 1a) | beheld at the Germania Assembly Rooms 201 bowery, on Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, in which | jmportant committees, 102862 he was re-elected to the | Co™ton Pleas for the Sixth district, serving five years; | 6—Ebenezer Dumont, ...R NORTH CAROLINA, West Eleventh street, ‘ Mondey, the 27th inst., at o'cbook BM. By orders + @apacity he introduced a large number of high ly import- | Thirty-eight. Col fia serving aa Chairigan 00 in 1857 he removed to Wooster, Wayne county, and was | 7—D. W. Voorhees. DL . —— “= BE! » ary. ant measures, He was also re-elecied to the Thirty-ninth | the Comitice ce Ware abd Meant and also as Chair, | ‘lécted Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, declining # re | %—GodloveS. Orth......R GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO SINGLE GEN. | ——— Sa ep mm (Congress, an of the Special Committce on the Pacific Railroad, | 2Omination; in 1861 he was appointed a Judge Adi Sabu glee Colly 2 lemon can obtaia nicely furnished Boome with Board, | Cire purchasing sctisery discharges who. have served for sone: th MoM. f He wasaiso g dolegatg ae the Baltimore Convention im | With the rauk of major, serving three months as a staff | 10—Jor. H. Detrees...."R ane simall family, at 436 West Twenty-second street. Hefer: | ve ott Pir hres years and Upwards, they are requested (0 Born in Mount Vernon, Kennebec county, Maine, Feb- | 1864. Re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, officer; was soon afterwards appointed Aid-de-Camp and | 11—Thgmas N. Stillwell. .R pantera address a note to J. A. N., Dox 204 Herald office; stati Yuary 5, 1816; received a common school educa- Acting Judge Advocate General, with the rank of colonel, ILLINOIS, SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY ON TWENTY-THIRD | Price given, and when and where an interview may be had. ton. Bevwotn tue ears 18 Band 1858 he held avariety | yy Ben ae tae naan se es 1) SUE be, Seep, of the State; in 90a Be vas on 3—John We suuworth. B Ad yhtreed will give good, substantial Board and Romeo a | — = re offices in Au 5 dave some attention to L. 5 a jutant Gens and superinten: e 2—John F, Farneworth, omy. ‘amily of four persons, who are willing to pay from wo 4 the ‘study of law; served aa a sail officer during the | educated at Oxford and College Hill, Ghio; studied law | of the “tate; and in 1864 he was elected a Revreseutative R 1—Ben). Eggleston......R | $160 per week, Address K. L., box 21 Herald office, KARI lt ~ ~ ae Cag pe eel ee Northeastern boundary. In is a ibe Rate, en mpared cS anal ry 1809, Siagn be from Obio to the Thirty-ninth Congress, R 2—R. B, Hays.... R acini aoe a Sa vice be tase HOTBLy ween eniabnunaae 3840 be was appoint uty Sheriff of Kennebec coun- en ie 5; in e lected e R_ 3—Robert C. Schenck,..K 82 H STREET, BETWEEN ENU ° euwich street, " ty; in 1842 he settled in Piscataquis county, and devoted | Legislature of Indiana; was subsequently engaged in tho EH sieioaa’ bev an Needing ice: aeacian th 'R 4—Wm. Lawrence. R and University place, furnished Rooma, with Board, | Transient, $2. Lodgings, 0c. Bimsclf to the lumbering business until 184s; | banking business; served one year in the warfor the | ss19° evreccived an noulemic education; taugue schoo! | 7—Henry P.iLBromweiLR S—Francis C, Le Blond..b | for Camilles. on second toot, Also Rooms for single gentle T THE ASHLAND HOUSE, FOURTH AVENL Subsequently practised law. In 1852 was elected | Union; and in 1864 was elected a Representative from | fo." while, and, having entered Dartinouth Collége, haby M. Cuilom....R 6—Reeder W. Clark. men._References exchanged. Dineat@__|_A twenty-fourth street—Accanimodations fortwo first @ State Attorney for three years, and, having | diana to the Thirty-ninth Congress. 1836. “ “ wis W. Ross. > 7-—Samuel Shellaburger..R Y 71 EAST TWENTY. 8 ‘T—CAN BE HAD | families, The Parlor and Sec been re-elected, held th 4 Fepcuaied tn 168s), Removing socnatverwandale BRO T 10 Anthony Thy 8—Jas. R, Hubbell : Inchlaakt aeotees ae trance ou Twenty-fourth street, are unusually fne rooms, ted, hel = until he was MYBR 8TROUSE © studied law and settled in Chicago, where he has ever gay Tonos, in itp Bae sseteaner furnished second story Fesios and Bed ett S co ceaveniaae nus oe eee ame chosen a Reprcsentative from Maine to the Thir- | was born in Germany, December 16, 1820; came with.| since been connected with the pres, and practised bis | 1!—Samuel 8. Ma ty-seventh Congress, serving on the Committees on Re- | his father to the Unived. Stays in i832, and settled in | profession, excopting when in Corgress, his services as a | 12—Jehi Bake RK 10—Jas. M. Ashle Premeni? Claims and on nts. Re-elected to the | Pottaville, Ponnsylvania; received an academic education Pipeentaute from Illinois having extended from 1843 | 13—AndrewJ. Kuykendall 11—Hezekiah 8. Bunby hirty-eighth Congress, serving as Chairman of the Com- | and studied law; from 1848 t0 1862 he odited a newspa. | to 1855. The chief committees upon which he served | At Larxe—8. W. Moulton. 12—Wm. B. Finck. weiee on Fublic Buildings and Grounds, a member of | per in Philadelphia called the North American Farmer, | wero those ou Commerce and on Territories, He was iowa. 18--Columbus Delan mmittee on Territories and as Chairman of the | after which he devoted himself to the tice of his | subsequently twice elected Mayor of Chicago; and in james F. Wilgon.....R 14—Martin Welker. with Boar ed. for gentlemen, A vAVERLE 01 “AVENUE, ARCELONA HOTEL, GREAT JONES STREET, NEW 2 i eines Pokaan Sate IE Mg rte York.—Handsomely furnished Parlors for families. Also Hoard: two persons $25 Including Are and gas atue room | sngle Rooms for gentlemen." Splendid table dbote at 6 $8; table unexceptionable; reference exchanged. P.M. Special Committee on Frontier Defences. Re-elected to | profession; and in 1862 he was elected a Reprosentative | 1864 he was re-elected a Representative from Illinois 10 Hiram Price.. 15—T. E. Plants. — anes eS = DO, NO. @ PI EFI ‘Thirty-ninth Congress, from Pennsylvania to the Thiry-eighth Congress, serv. | the Thirty-niuth Congress, 3—Willlam B. Allison 16—Jno. A. Bingham AT ECHINTON PLACE, FIRST HOUSE WEST FIFTH Oat Dal, READ: MO. 8 PERG Seer B. C. RITTER. ing on the Committee on Roads and Canals. Re-elected 4—Josiah B. Grinnell. 17—Epbraim R. Eckl avenue and Brevoort House, two Rooms en suite; also Proprietress ANN ELIZE HAMMOND, Havana, Cuba. He was born in Barren 7 to the Thirty-ninth Con; KELLIAN V. WHALEY $—John A. Kasson. BK 18—Rutus P. 5) le Room, without board; private residénce; nicely fur- “s sok aei0; Tesciced i cranly, Kemtocky, dauosry 6, y mabe? was ‘born in Onondaga county, New York, May 6, 1821. | 6—Asahel W. Hubburd..R 19—Jame: a; to gentlemen only. eta ea Sa LRMAN LAO FA 3 ved a good English education; adopted the STRPHEN TABOR While yet young he removed with his father to Ohio, KwTUCKY. ‘ORRGON. ta ‘siring handsomely furnished Rooms will ud them at NICELY FURNISHED SMALL ROOM TO LET—TO 1—J, H. D. Henderson, .R A nileman, ina quiet rexpectable family; rent $250 PENNBYLY ANIA. k; alto 4 handsomely furnished large Koom. Inquire vince street. ‘business of farming, to which he has been devoted; was | was born in Dover, Dutchess county, New York (his | and received a limited education; when twenty-one 1—L. 3. Trimble. & member of the Legislature of Kentucky in 1843 and | father, Thomas Tabor, having also served in Congress); | years of age ho eettled in Western’ Virginia, devoting | 2—B. ©. Rituer. 20H; 3 mei he, zee Presidential elector, and in 1865 | received a good academical education; in 1839 he set: iimeeit to the lumber apd mercantile business. When 3—Henry Grider, ne ‘was el cr & Representative from Kentucky to the | tied in Queens county, on Long Island, and wasengaged | the rebellion broke out he took the Union side of the | 4—Aaron Harding. irty-ninth Congress, in the pursuit of farming; in 1860'and 1861 he was | question, and was elected \o the Thirty-seventh Congress L at moderate rate: op | xia? ONTINE HOTEL—ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, 427 ore saben: Bt Broadway. A few choice suits offooma, elegantly fur R A VERY FINE SUIT OF PARLORS, WITH OR WITH. | ished, to let, to families or si 3—Leonard Myers ANDREW J. ROGERS. elected to the State Legislature; and in 1864 he was | from West Virginia. He acted as an aid to Governor ith 4—Williain D. Keiley...K out private table; also. afew other pleasant Rooms, to 5 = mt He was born in Hamburg, Sussex county, New Jerasy, | elected a Representative from Now-York to the Thirty- | Pierpoint in organizing and equipping roviments, and | T—teorge S-Sbanklin..D BM. Russell Thayer, ._k | sutapplicents, Apply 1,147 Broadway, | WALL HOUSE, WILETAN SB te oa eeadwey, July 1, 1828; received 2s iimited education; spent the | Binth Congress, was in command at the battle of Guyandotte, when he | §—Wiiliam A. Randail..R = 6—Benjamin M. Boyer. .D YOUNG MAN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH A w York; excellent sccommodatio families, single most of his youth ag an assistant in a hotel andina NELSON TAYLOR. was taken prisoner, in November, 1861. After travelling | 9—samuel Mcke: Iofohe M. Broomal PR ed by applying at 19 Alten street, Hemen and travelers at reasonabl a to ‘country store; taught school for two years and ahalf, | Born in South ‘Norwalk, Connecticut, Jane 8, 1821; | with his captors sixty miles towards Richmond he made KaNsee, by during which time he studied law, and was admitted to | received acommon school education, and the bt Her at night when surrounded with guards, and 1—Sidney Olarke....... R 9Yhad the bar in 1852; and in 1862 he was elected a Repre- rofession of law; as captain in the First regiment New r six days and nights spent in the mountains, sufler- LOUDTANA. 10—Myer Strouse sentative from Now Jervey to the Thirty-eighth Congress, | .York Volunteers he fought through the Mexican war; was Hog much from hunger, fatigue and cold, be ‘arrived | 1—Loula St. Marin. serving on the Conimitiee on Public Hxpenditures. Re- | elected in 1849 to the State Senate of California; was Pre- | safely at Catlettsburg, Kentucky, and was soon able to | 2—Jacob Bark lected to the ‘Thirty-ninth Congress, aident of the Board of Trustees of the California Hospitals | take bis svat in the House of Representatives, He was | 3—Robert (. Wickiiffe which subsequently became the ‘State Insane Asylum) | re-elected to the Thirty-elghth Congress, serving as Chgir- | 4—John EB. King, ARD.—TAKEN FROM A BOY, ON MADISON ms .T 14 last Saturday, a parcel containing two Boys’ WISHING BOARD OR ROOMS, FROM $8 TO | Suits, color gray; pants pieced on the kuee. The above re Jd, 210 per week, multed immediately xt the Board Ex: | ward will be paid and ng questions naked on leaving then B) . N, B—Board and Rooms contin; | with 8, Nathan, 27 East Eig! ED PARLOR AND FRONT BEDROOM to let, without board, at 19 Bleecker strect, D M—Philip Johnson D 12—Charles Denison. D 13—Ulysses Mercur: D 14—George F. Mille b—A. J. EDWARD H. ROLLINS. teenth street. Ho was born in Somersworth (ow Hollingford), Stat. | {0M 1860 to 1856; was Sheriff of San Joaquin county, | man of the Committee on Invalid Pensions and as a | 5—John Ray... Glossbrenuer. ba te ~ gaa California, in 1868; in 1861 be was mustered into mili- | member of the Committee on Agriculture. He was also MAINE. H. Koont: 9 Seep PO oS RPS = 019 nee ~ me N N ford county, New Hampshire, October 3, 1824; received | tary service as Colonel of the Seventy-socond regiment of | a delezate to the Ballimore Convention of 1864, and was | 1—Joi Lynch 17—Abruham A. Barker. LARGE FRONT ROOM TO LET—TO A Lapy anv | $5 “ond ela “ves Macdougu steel, nay TT AMEA School, wan devoted for ovary orate wort time taught | New York Volunteers; promoted to tho rank of briga- | re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress 2—Bidney Vernai 18-—Stephen F. Wilson, ..R | 2d, gentlemen. with private table for lady, Mt 300 Weat ‘A. BRENEMAN. suits, first as a clerk and itn da apothrary ee ao pore peatng bg eee fa apa ae THOMAS WILLIAMS 3—Jaines G. Blaine. fae, x i Md. ee ee ee ee —__—_—___. REWARD.—LOST, ON THR NIGHT OF TIE 2TH member of the State Ive from New Yor! 'y-ninth Congress, was born in Greensburg, Westmoreland county, Penn- 20—Charles V. Culver, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON 4 tse id, ve Spar. Any one find ip Biate Leasaintare im JAS6, 1966 and 1967, a} 3, 1806; graduated. at Dickinson Col. D third floor to rent, with or without Board. Tarma mod- $i [Bedi Ringe teat oo the ‘store 8 Jackson serving as Speaker uring the last two years; was chosen M. RUSSELL THAYER. sylvania, August 28, 18 Chairman of the State Republican Committee in 1866, ‘He was born in Petersburg, Virginia, January 27, 1819; | lege im 1826; studied law and came to the bar in 1828; hich position he held until he entered Congress; was | graduated at the Universty of Ventiylvania in’ 1840; | gettled in Pilteburg, from which place bo was sent as |} (ii! elected » Re tative from New Hampshire to the | *tudied law, aud was admitted to the bar in 1542; | Senator to the Legislature in] 1838 and the tifree follow. | 2—Qukes tu ‘Thirty-evventh Uongress, serving on the Cemmittee on | and was elected a Representative from Pennsyl- | ing Sok in 1860 he was elected to the lower house of ea: seit He ‘the District of Columbia, and was re-elected to the Thir- | vania to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving as chair- | the Legirlature, and in 1862 he was elected a Representa- “amie pean ty-eighth Congress, serving as Chairman of the Commit- | man of the Committee on Private Land Claims. He | tive from Pennsylvania to the Thirty-eighth Congress, je dd i Ney tee on Accounts, Re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Con- | received from his Alma Mater the two degrees of Bache- aging on the Committee on the Judiciary. Re-eleciod | 6—Nathaniel P. Baul ie street, and receive the above reward. R R R R ¢ R | erate, Alxo a Hall Bedroom. Apply at 115 Clinton plac “B Ba—deorge Ved | Poanvoa we 2 ~ ba P OAR DA : eorge awrenes B os R R R R R TERRY & ROONEY, )() REWARD.<LOST, |= 4 PAIR OF | OPERA LY) Gineses, enamied ‘green, with name of “Bue” in small pearis'on each barrel, manu‘aetured by Nemmons) and contained in green velvet case, The above reward will be “Optician, 6495 Broad 004, substantial Board and room 0 will loan ber $100. Address BR. V. B. A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING ON | paid on leaving them with Semmoni OARD, B Brooklyn Heights, will rent a second story front Room | way, under the Lafarge House, aud uo questions asked. gress. ‘Master jongress. 7—George 8. Boutwell "4 mee CA Minnie. Wane ee ae rpdinage Eeonstes OE, John). Baldwin... io guntieman and his wife," Frice $9) per inehuding E = LEWI8 W. ROSS. ‘ 1. WILBON, 0—Wm. BR. Washi, UR gan. erences required, ean W. C., eral i R ‘He was born in Seneca county, New York, December 8, PRANOIS THOMAS. He was born in Newark, Obio, October 19, 1828; re- | 19—-Henry L. Dawes. it Siice. Bid LL har rr i leg I ka 1812; removed with his father to Illinois wh boy; | , He was born in Frederick eat cle February | sided there until 1863, when he removed to lowa; in wakrLANn. Gikite iis aoe w. AMES AND | © 6 Quasaai nk for about $200, and about $80 in bills, ag oduct atthe Tiny Clg and adopted We | Sgt adi Laan wn site toe te nian: | ache wenclect omber ofthe convene! r- | aura Cough.» art ia a og AP techn | WSs eto batt ger Sata Eeotesien, of law. | In 1840 and 1844 he was elected to | Was member of the House of Delegates in 1822, 1827 vise the State constitution ; in 1857 he was appointed by | 2_ John L. ‘Thomas. 4 9 Bleecker street, near Fiath avenue. Feed Besedwun New York, linois Legislature; was a Presidential elector the Governor of Towa Assistant Commissioner of the | 3 < hurler Phell fi 144s, anda delogate in 1860 10 the Charicston and Bats | 424 1829 and was Representative in Congress from | Deg Moinos Hiver Improvement; during the same year | 4—Francie Thomas es-ccit 4 sony more Conventions, In 1861 he was elected to the State | Maryland from 1831 to 1841. During one term he was | he was elected to the State Legislature; in 1860-he was | 5 —fHenjaroin G. Harris..D 5—Wm. B. Campbell, ‘Constitutional Convention, and in 1862 elected a Repro- irman of the Judiciary Committee, and « report | elected to the State Senate; also in 1860, and was Presi- cameron. 6—Doney B. Thowas Guatetive fredd Ihinele t the Thirty-eighin’ G made by him led to the settlement of the boundary dif- | Gent of that body ; and he was elected Reprecentati 4 Sake tee a ee a ane eK 20 ia hei serving on the Committee on Invalid Pensions; and | ScUltien between Ohio and Michigan. | From 1641 to 1844 | {9 the Thirty-seventh Congress for 'he uneXpired tc 2—Henry 7."hiow R &—John W. Loftwich...D | PROARD.—A EEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN ‘was re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congresa, 7 he was Governor of Maryland; waa elected for the sixth | 3. R. Curtis, He wan re-elected wo the Th K 3—Thouias KE. Noell... R TEAK, nes Board, at 89 Madison street, near Catharii 5) REWARD FOR THE ARREST AND ¢ pre: Sa Congress, | Congress, serving a8 Chairman of the Judwiary Com. R OARD—WITH HANDROME KOOMS, MAY BE HAD, Uner false pretence. tOeenin our barrels aay will be I LOVELL HM. ROUSSEAU. and re-elected to the Thirty-eighth <A, #orviug On irty- Be was born near Stanford, Lincoln county, Kentucky, | the gudiciary iasitens aie ars petal tor'keee eaape | en Se Wee FOROS WO" the Thirty RIOR Congres: in u firwt class house, If Ninth atreet, west of wud near detooted by looking at the cart they drive, ar August 4, 1818, to which place his father had emigrat ninth Congress. STEPHEN F. WILSON. from Sheesh chiefly educated by himeelf, ea inper JOHN L. THOMAS, JR. He wes born ia Columbia, Bradford county, Pennayl ing @ good English education, and having adopted the | Born in Baltimore, Maryland, May 20, 1896; received vania, September 4, 1821; xpeut his boyhood on a fartn, DON. FOR | ———— = PWATKING, | G65 REWARD, WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN atreet to St. Mark's place of a black Poodle, with a . $2: spot ou breast, anewering to the came of True. Lost oo ‘uesday evenin last, PBOARDIAT FISHKILL, ON THE Particulars inquire for tea days of W. ® Rene sireet, or A. G. HEMINWAY, 10 Wall all my own carts have my name and place of business plainly prinied on them. customers, with whom I have gerenis made, elther in the cities of New York, Broo?” Eastern Distriet of Brooklyn, will, on the arrest of Bedroom, suitable for wife, may be obtained, with Board; Senator in the State Legislature in 1863, 1864 a1 profesmon of law ctieed it with success ? a ¥ 1 . and received his education at Weilsbory Academy, where a 4 ; Sich he removed in 1341. "He was elected. or tive | eee a eae sca ta inot ha’ wasas | bo was an assistant teacher fur ous term; he also for 2—Justin ® Morrie scat | se ay ive uly han 'of ibe’ andetaigieds togeer sei te years to the Legisiature of Indiana, and for three years inted Solicitor for the city of Baltimore, holding the while taught ina district schvol at Wellaboro; studied 3—Portus Baxter. R r SP a PS above reward. VINES KNOX, 40 the Senate of the State; served through the war with | Pines two ‘Years; in 1963 he was elected Blate Attorney | S04 adopted the profossion of law; was « borough asses- VIGNE OARD—AT 36 FOURTH STREET, SECOND BLOCK, ee ¢ Bona ony Barrel Katablishmeit, | Mexico as a captain, and was present at Buena Vista; ia | for Maryland; ta: 1464 was delegate to the Biate Co get lee On vote; 5 Semvol Sivecebt Sot x Tees) Sas BY STOW vor, orang Gentlemen. House free class Dinner até PeMitiat it Warcasat aS dS 1060 he returned to Louisville, Ky., where he subse- | stitutional Convention, and in 1! 0 was lected 3—B. Johnson Barbour. 1 and in 1864 he was elected a Representative trom Peun- | S—R. E. Trowbridge, ost, ON FRIDAY, NOV. 26, quently resided. In 1860 ho was electéd by both political | Representative from Maryland to the Thirty-ninth Con ; s trowbr LE RL TE PT Farsien, te ne, Senne, of Kentucky, and, efter serving | gress, co fll the vacancy caused by the resignation of | s7!vasia to the Thirty sini Congrem esaeon, y° E—Beveriey Ae Davis---D | BORED Ay iRst CLads MOUS. wast # te face, warned , ‘ebster. WILLIAM WINDOM. tt 1 s twenty -t és : C - | white face, marked E. ‘aaked for permission to raise troops for the war. In June 5 ee ound Born in Belmout county, Ohio, in'1827; received an Igmatlus Dounelly....8 t—Robert V- Gonrads..-D | Se Smear. Baterones rewsieed. Dewar st6. _} ‘Epsoraer Gollamars oa Pit with Mit. Pe of that year he was commissioned acolonel of volun- tt academic education; studied law, and was admitted to eH. $—Daniel H. Ho ‘ —A PAMILY OF FOUR GROWN aot ae Se eae Jona aaked by leaving it with M. H. Perry, | AD ters, and in July was in camp with four companies; in |» He wasborn in Bourbon county, Kentucky, November | te ia "14c0: was elected Prosecuting Attorney for B’ ‘ 9, 1814; graduated at the University of Miami, in Ohio, and we phe proven’ at the baltic ee stilt, Cader Reneral, was | adopted the profession of law. In 1647 ho wat « mem. | KOOx county in 1852, and removed to Minuesota in 15 as) ~ : lected a Representative from thut State to th 3 was algo in the battle of Perryville, and for his | bet of the convention which framed the constitution of Ho wes clected s Bop ox ie wo obildren should like to find another board with. Addrves, stating price and , Tull partiowlare, ood Tenant, box 160 Herald office. S100 was 1—A. EF. Reynolis. Pinson, .. WET VIRGINIA, 1—Cheater D, Hubbard, .R. 2--George R. Latha n ce —— years old, ! n foot. $0 be or ¥ be 5 - "7 “‘dintinguinhed Milinoig; in 1850 he was a member of the State Legisia- | Thirty-sixth Congress, serving as © mem 3—Kellian V. Whaley, a * ; October 1802, appointede, tunjor genera, ‘Herwes tion | Ure; 1m 1862 a delegaue to the convention to revise the | Committee on Vublic Lands andthe »pecial Commitee | 5p. «, Peytt, WIseONiIN. Abe chun Ta respartatte esnuy LE, plesseet fect | victun'of the tulekvat the Nera ‘River dugae Rear in the ad Corinth af ttle of State constitution, and in 1864 he was elected a Repre- | Of Thirty-three on the Rebellious States; was re-cleciod SEW YORK 1—Hatbert FE, Paine, Room, with fre. Address A. B.C., herald of and 13 Hubert street. tnd fa the Wattle a Stobe niver eed wie, battle of Shiloh, | sentative from Illinois to the Thirty-ninth Congress. to the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving on the Com I—Stephen Tabor. 2—1hatar ¢, Sloan ; aa a = pt 4 hep po hada ge ih esc revs yo] 4 toe on Public Expenditures; also to the Thirty-eighth, 3~ Amasa Cobb. RENCH BOAKD.—A SUIT OF ROOMS AND SEI ce ae, : successful raid into the heart of ma, and defended | ‘He was born in Flemming, Kentucky, August. 26, 1828; | 207) ae mast nee Rist in Jee the Indien HES ay heestniag gentieme Apply at No. 8 Clinton place. ST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY Fortress Rosecrans with oo mee men during the | received a good English’ education: studied law and | tribes of the Wor Re-elected to the Thirty ninth Con- D 6-Walter D. Melados German spoke highest Broadway prices siege of Nashville. In 1866 he was elected a Representa- ee that profession, was a member of the age xrese Raymond... P LPURNIBH 7 eek nat > ane «OM Clothing, Ladies waited tive from Kentucky to the Thirty-ninth Congress. Veogialatare in 1851 and i86z; wax Juage of the Baufly CHARLES H. WINvLELD. : 3a 0 | FO eee ee ea ee PHILETUS SAWYER and Criminal Court of the First Jud’ ! riet the He was born in anty, New York, ee . + . sot rawtord, Orange « tober, 1466, was | April 22, 1822; studied law, and came to the bar in 1346; 7ART OFF WEARING i) 8a | Web sinall connecting Room. Terma reasonable, Call ai “11 | 154 West Thirty-second street, ‘was born in Whiting, Addison county, Vermont; received | State from 1856 to 1860; from 1860 to Oc : ts, de, at the Califorma Railroud Compa- | he was for six years District Attorney for Orange county, tron $10 to 1 & good common school and busingss education; remoyed | President of the Ne . ares Dresses from $10 to $70; to Wisconsin and devoted himself to the lumber trade; | RY, and was electod a Representative from Kentucky to | from 1860 to 1466; and in 1862 he was vlected w Repre: | otal aumber of Representatives..................242 | AUURXISHED ROOMS 0 LET—FOR SINGLE GENTLE- were ee og) was elected to the Legislature of that State in 1857 and | he Thirty-ninth Congress. sentative from New York to tne Thirty-cighth Congress, | ts eessansasmseseamsusmsmesetsaneesmaam poslnd ae latina Da 4 fy om 1861; im 1863 he was elected Mayor of Oshkosh, and re- R. Fe TROWBRIDGE serving on the Committee on Private Land Claims. Ke mn me Glected im 1864; and was elected a Representative from | was born in Elmira, New York, June 18, 1821; re- | elected to the Thisty-minth Congress In 163 he wax HINANCIALL howe witialicerrvecienen maint ior tebe ona. eon ocean Wisconsin to the Thirty-ninth Congress. moved with his parents to Michigan when a mere child; | Chairman of the New York =tate Democrat.e Convention | SVATES TREASURY, For further particulars address K. 1.., station F. ENTLEMEN WILL RE- ROBRKT C. SCHENCK. graduated at Kenyon College, Ohio, in 1941; devoted the | previous orgamizati New Youx, Nowenriwr 20 18. URNISHED PARLOR AND OTHER ROOMS TO pH ee Ce Send Born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, October 4, 1809; | Most of his time to agricultural pursuits; was elected to VREDERICK K. WOODBKIDUK. ' ey graduated an the blast University’ a s0ar where'ine re! | the Senate of Michigan in 1806 and 1568, and in 1800 wu? | 4 wax burnin Vergenuiey, Vertaint, August bErontT mained one or two years as a tutor; he studied law and | Clected a Representutive from Michigan to the Thirty- | graduated at the University of Vermont in 1s4{ ‘was admitted to the bar in setsled in Dayton, | Seventh Uy lone ou the Committee on the Post | jaw and came to the bar in 1842; Herved three —With or without Board. Apply at 106 West eat atree. i OLD. 2, IMIS: | Senay Tw stradiod years in — T LEAST © PER CENT MORE THAN ELSEWHERE TO. 1 WEST ELEVENTH STRERT—NEAR BROAD. can be- obtained for ladies’ and gentlemen's Cast-off AD, "a7cFirst Floor shove Parlor, for w family. | Private ‘ a 4 ry sit 3 5 ddreneing In 1840 he was elected to the Ohio ; re. | Olfice and Post Roads; and be was reelected to the | the State Legislature, two years 'n the State Senate and Furniere, Carpets, & gq iy . lected in 1843, and was 8 tative in Congress | Thitty-ninth Congrens three years aa Bato hnaiton ‘and in 1863 he was elocted soa borer er et See RARE lain: cee cee ease oe Mae er a manlerb tematic bests cb a from his native State from to 1851, serving on man: CHARLES UPSON. a Representative from Vermont to ibe Thiny-eghia ys mF sone he geome? Cina teil su ‘ Bi. papers — page important committees during the Thirtieth ts | Born in Southington, Hartiord county, Coun., March | Congress, serving oh the Couuittoe on the Judwtary. a peu p00 RIGHEY, FURNISHED PARLORS AND KOOME TO LARGE ORDER.—$150.000 CAST OFF CLOTHING Chairman of the Commitice on Roads and On | 19, 1821; received a good English educaiion; removed to | Re-viected to the Thirty-ninth Congress. ; let, with Prive Bee if desired, ne cirietty privale Fi Ladies’ and gente is retirement from Congress he was appointed by | Michigan in 1846; studied law and cam to the bar in EDWIN K. ¥. WHIGUT. Nong otal penuaalleaacnatstones det ao aac eden viata nairan i a 4," wilt be received in depowit by President Fillmore Minister to Brazil, during his | 1847; in 1849 and 1860 he was County Clerk for St. Jo- Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, January 2, 1812; re- ports Gol, Board residence in South America he took part in negotiating a La mgt oe J in 1853 and 1854 he was prosecuting attor- | ceived an academieal education; adopted the trade of « OOMS TO LET-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, WiTH Sil eK MORRIS. 108) hove rade « delivery on Hoard, furnished or unfurnished, to me Sh mumber of treaties. On his in 1863, he beoame | ney same; in 1966 and 1866 he was a member of 1838 edited and publ «ethan $5,000, ‘otter the . or gentle. | attended by Mrs. Morris extensively engaged in the raliway borioear: During the | te state Sonate; a 186) and 1861 he was Attorney Gens Bee Oe ES Seog ae ip dates tae 2 cerstaneat Tor beta tepig ace Taare | Rrtigrneee™ enews Pw ws WE Wet Prone | = 'Sbkd WdRIGY ORL i FAVED DC (roubles of 1861 be served as a brigadier and major | eral. for Michigan; and was elected a Representative | gna came to the ber in 189; im 1843 be was elected to desirons of ES rene fel oo — eS TR ath all eg CUE AGENCY STORR, 213 SEVEN SS ORES eas general in the Union army, and in 1962 was elected to | from Michigan to the Thirty-oighth Congress, serving on | the Suto Senate, and. was a leading advoente of the pre- Nid endoraed by hint leaving itopionsl | FROOMS, WITH BOARD. MAY BE MAD IN THE ELE- | Western markets to pugeiese ‘armenia wink ‘eo Thirty-cighth Congress, serving as Chaininan of the | the Committees on Elections and Unilnished Business bate eee ee ere sanet’ fe inet ee oat one, eens ee eee aut mansion 18 Weat Twenty-A/h street, near Brond- IE eee gies Costs 9S Ur Gabr bese oF Commitice on Military Affaire. | Re-sleoted to the Thirty: | He-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congres. sctnten District. bacrsiey fut iondase eonaty, nha host Fae nea te Cnyable. wo bearer No late, | WAY: Unexenpuonadle reverence required. — tee fais At arpete: Farnive, Heading ke ‘ath os ninth and in 1806 was appointed by President MENRY VAN ARRXAM the office for five years; he wes alsy a major general of | reat will be aliowed Cor depostis of coin; Int the “ena of | prwey siNGLE GENTLEMEN, OF QUIET waprte, | Mure H. ROBBERY, 21d soventh, svenuc, iso dorm Jobnson a member of the Board ‘iaitors 10 the Went bullion deposited for nr repreventing (he Certificates of De m Twenty by Liononao scams Maar ace oy ahi pridtaten | siou af the tale; wan the candidate inl860 of tun deuuy- | Rin analtiyrinned in the Treaavey for papment f 1 | sudtomas*furuabed epartnenis, comaiting’of twe spe: | Sete 1, Hi an eo 5 de 7 BCOTTELD. on aren | Sie medical college, adopting the protein of sungwom | erat party for teofice o Governor, hal wes tested by amen emeandsiy, . VAN DYCK, Ausistant Treasurer, | slows woma, connecting, ether on, cyte and Fry m Chautauqua count; larch | and jan; held various town offices, and was a | # small majority; 10 was elected @ Kepreneniaiive ee ee —— ———— ny? . es y. juated at Hamilton College in 1840,'and re- Se ieiw asteune Legislature in 1858; in 1962 was from New Jeracy to the Thirty pinih Cougre A. TABY wien sown wing Amour wraicrING 4 Tourtu suresin; Sil moder lmprovementa. Address M. V., venie, where he was edimi cd ted Bargeoe of the One Hundred sod iy our + pane | donal ene tat repetisnie sutihe iecy adlnen Miees. | rnwo ToUNG, PROVEAMONAL G&iTL MEN ARE i 16 Was @ mem! ew York acdaiee tenes ‘tor ; and “ J ~— r . 3 RF nie 0 or . was elected a Ropresentative from New York tothe | THE THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS, | 1.4. ronomer, ¥.¥ Mesirous of Hrocuring Woard, an ihe eastside ofthe rity. jews, 3 aes, eal 0 Congrers. = YOTTON PLANTATIONS —& GENTLEMAN, Fiavk Aintander, Hersii'cion Ny dics nusondea Oy ie farts oniere racially nttonded BURT VAN AORN. / guceeaatal experienc and great Caiiluee for form cepa wn nnn mm | og, fn and out of the olty. ‘and gentlemen wil ve Born fane, om Cn gy te Ta Bgl WO OR THREE MORK PIRST CLASS APPLICANTS, | deal: with honestly and to their satisfaction. erving om the | gtr ie Nore atthe Sani eeepeues serene, Seals Snacks Saenecuneieencs | I mndeuen ate. aon ba geemesiees vine eee | net saa t. itunes in the War | Sicctnd'to the Stee Legislature tn, 108 OF wot, growing lands on 8 lr soale, Pariog baring the | furniahed Neves, With oF witzout board, on Wuropean plan, TTHR STAND, 197 SIXTH AVRNUE—BY THE irty-ninth Congress, “ controtet aneh property. tbe liter to watch are periesiy | in the cent residence, onae tig fash~ A i ‘and geni Twill pes lowing years; was a f WENA Be . LR | ote whe can demonstrate their adaptability wy suel pur | fonable and convenient, PUBN 8. EYRE, Proprietor) | ihe nightat peice tor Coste Weary, y= gE GHAKELIN. the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving on the Commitiers 4 « Benj. Gratx Brown, R. | pose, and who have the esus to bear the paimary ex. fe remunbataes by fa ine with a call or note = Ordere pine. ; was & Presidential olector | on Private Land Claims, Roads end Canals, and as Chair- , MieMserP RL meee, ay address, oonidesilally, Cetinn, Yarald oB-~. TRAE LARGE AND RLEGANT ‘| (a. Ladies ‘stiended by ‘Mra. Mints” Sure bs elected a Representative | man of the Select Committes on the Ni Ship Canal; a 4 he advertionr wiil give aatiaiaciory evidence of position and Rooma 6 Jet—toro on the second and one on the fourth | you will be dealt with to your satiatwotion and beuetit, nth Purthee | and in 1864 he wan re-clested to the Thirty-ninth (ou Sn atoore ree?:- 00 BY copaellg ae __.. [+floor, to gentlemen ane ihele wives or. single gonUeren, re Ho hig oa aaa be ob- | grees. Ph Bl s gous Jb O00 8 HO) eens, Reterceene given ana requires: “apply es ids Woot Four- Al rsiattenmeny PL persed fe Bb ma . ven 2 : not, N teenth etrente find the original whorn you oat of SAMURL SUBLLABARGER Born in Indiana county, Pennsylvania, May 10, #26; ik ret, Yors, —— ——~- —~--—_- —--—_—- > ‘On (iething, i p i Re nd all erent at th ten! Cast Vt urniture, Jewelry, de. at Sit” nchtye"S, "Wal | SU mato oer of Kant hy, Mi w | ase escrapcnton oth a BESS S| a a gh anaes re ae | et Sk Ma ont Gg terscn kar it and of the same; rendered mili = . sonable; at 13 Livingston place, between Fiftesenth and Sit- | noe to the well known B, MINTZ, $29 Sixth av. 1a 1862 and 1865, aud wan slocied Wepre: | againet the rebellion from 1961 10 1864, a oma CN Me ee ee tid other wAeutition on | teenth atrenta, Aluyresant myuare. ene. neat 8 Firat ab meting ated Wo. Thirty seventh Congress, tenant Colonel luntect#; was a member of the | (eo, Read Kiddie, William Wright, D . N han ARD, TO A GENTLEMAN AN! gerving on the Commi xpenses in the Interior | Missouri Seuate for three Tearv; end was sected & Repro. Willard Saulsbury... John P. Stockton. D | gies eotisctions in ott parte ot. the Gnited’ Stator and D LRT WITH BOARD, 10, A GENEL wee amt ‘ pod sh vod and in 1866 he was re-elected to the Thirty. | sentative from Missouri to the Thiriy-ninth Congrers. vLavmupa. Wea: £ ADA. ‘ Tate of the Untied Aiaten Tra ed York ar os Cad and cold water. Apply at Carpets wi etry. mnth w DANIRL Ww. V! a ae of sot 1800. ——-—— _ a by H. HARRIS, | guarantee to pay a u ever CHARLES SITGRRAVRS Be was born in Fountain county, Indiana, Septewber — Janes W. Ny; n — LET—WITH BOARD, UNFURNISHED, A LARGR | Defors, ae T must have those articles to pplz eve 4 was born in Noy April 22, 1903; re- 1828 uated at the Indiana Asbury University in vont BANK NOTES, DS, AC.—JORIAH &, aunoy Be second fidor, (08 gentleman sud wife or nd Wewern markets, ‘Call on oF saaret or Mra, Hi. ceived a liberal education ; Trofersion of law | Tedpe Tmadlod law and commonced the practice ta 1851; - , No. 16 Sonth street, pays the highest mar | two gentiemen, 2951. Mar ARRIS, 164 Beventh avenue, between Twenty-first ond New Jersey; ‘Comman: ‘appoi States torn: - ~ for all kinds of the above Notes | ——"--—” = —- Twenty arcond streets <= She State mallhary sorvice from 1890 to. 1808; member of arenes oe pie vince ‘ebich fice ne bold mune, om “Uncurrent Mone gol Miron and Gover | HNO LET WITH ROARD.A SUIT OF ROOMY, OW AEC. | 7 ecrLeWEN, 1 WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY OF NEW ‘tho New Jersey Assombly in 1831 and 1833, was « m¢ ; 1h 1859 he wae engaged in the defence of | Lyman Tranbull. LR John Sherman... queenavey al ual oy ne tygir, uandeomely foraished neignbor: | (pe NT EN Litthing far the Weston market, 14 her in 1834 of the Legislative Council; member John B. Cook at Harper's Ferry, for participation in the | Ricard Yates, R Benjamin F, Wade.....4 WANTED—FOR A RESPHCTABLE BUSI- | bwowert Eighth and Wath avenues, Wy-oighih street, | thy store or adiiress Thomas D. Conroy, 00 Pearl street, be ; « = entre and Chatham, President of the same in 1835; member of the State | Joh Brown raid. In 1860 he was elected a Represdnta. INDIANA RRO $10. Re AL eae pe ns be . | tween Contre and Chatham, Senate from 1862 to 1854; was made a Trustee of the | tive from Indiana to the Thirty eevonth Congress, sory. | Henry ® Lane... Rk D | per annum, and he can have rontrol of the bustuesn if re- ‘ANTED—BY A SINGLE ORNTLE AN, BOARD IN | —— SEER ewe State Normal School in 1866, which he vacated in 1864, the Commi on Bleotions; was re-clected to the | Thos. A. Hendricks, Dd RB] quired, Address G. M., Herald affice, '® private family, betweon irteenth and Thirtiet! La. AND GENTLEMEN CAN CBTAIN THE UT- when he was electad a Representative from New Jersey ighth Cony serving on the same committee. HOW, teaches _— . | streeta, “References exebai Address, stating terme au: value for Cast Of pet Hy to the Thirty-ninth Congress. Other offices which ho | Occasionally, by way of relloving the mouotony et pro: | —— —— = Bagar Cowan. ....c.ccee R TO LOAN ON MOST FAVORABLE | Our of meals, (vox 8970 Post offiee, SB Ronery, oppouse Great Jones sicest.” Sindion eutendea te held were a8 follows:—Mayor of Phillipsburg, in 1861, | fessional life, he is in the habit of addressing literary | James W. Grimes. . R Charles R. Buckalew.... D $67.500 terms, in «time, on New York or Brooklyn | To .xrnp—POR A LADY. DAUGHTER 1p, | by M Puokinel. i” declining a re-election; President of the Belvidere and | societies on’ subjects of general interest, be was ré- ANAM, RWOD ELAND, Mt rohanes| Wir stecmely furclaiet Bees wie beet | anciihainasbilal Delaware Rajlroad Uoupany, and President of the Bank | elected to the ‘Thirty-ninth Congress, Samuel ©, Pomeroy..,.. R William Sprague. R ‘71 Naaenn street, basement, a private ‘amily, where there are few or no boarders. Prt SEVENTH AVENUR.—LADIES AND GENTLE. of Phillipsba rg. HAMILTON WARD Ret — SI gs Bae TO LOAN, ON BOND AND Mort. | [eau ‘weeinet = eved bape Ran ML ed At) Gr'uisuingand Cafes tye tha leer here ITHAMAR ©, SLOAN. was born in Salisbury, Herkimer county, Now York, pe 150.000 Fee ca ted nerrm inthe oy ce | ecetatiytenant Park Raisece Ho” fae eee teenirent | for Cast OF Clodhing and Carpets by calling on oF address: Bor in Maitigon county, New York; rvesived & cou. | Jnly 3, 1420; received © Iihernl education: ‘studied law B 4 roookiya, Apply to JOUN F” CONRRY, 62 Wallstreet, | Post ot . “ po porcine to \cormsehtomen shoe ‘mon school education ; th feasion of Inw; pe png lB bar at Cooperstown room No. — ——— ~ 7 Femoved 00 Wiscoosin'in 10e4y in 1860 and 1800 NO wes | the. erection of his prottesios Onan ab, getting im ae — ANTED—A SUIT OF ROOMS, consteTINe OF A] B5(),QOQ NORTH OF cast oF cLornixg, can ehoson District Attorney of Hook county: and in 1862 an aoe Alleghany R 250.000 micas ON BOND AND. MORT. Parlor, two and with rat class av. pets and Purpiture wanted by STRAUSS wan elected’ & leconein 90 the 5 center ma ee re. R * We MRaumie lo sult, om New York city | Board, by s young man and Pirate family pre § id "ne aoned Wp re Banc. th ‘Thiny-cighth serving on Comunjttee on im 1862; during qj Droperty. 2 LN a5 = sh . Farle Lands, and tee tsiso that inthe War De. | of , oad pepeaieing 2 WANTED ITREE ARATLY RURNINURD ROOMS ____ BILLIARDS, &0. partment, Cougrem. troope | ae Rope See earesy SALR—A RESTAURANT A®D BILLIARD Ba. ninth Congress, R paren el, required. Address J. oy AURANT AMD > = (Born in Richmond, 14 1800; graduating ‘ a Casey. te Tor sales it tne Tame of th bm ect st Taney! vania @, tnd in the law de: | Mor in Wetherutald, Camiectlcn, in 1800; rcetved an ‘ Q SERAY, JONES STRERT_RANDAOMBLY FUR: | ira Table Pastory, tat Pelion eet WY. eommissioner from 1 age 0 coal ot D fe gy — See adtnamintaniaenamieenaaenaie, mber ry ‘TWR: NB BLOCK WRET OF R SALE TABLES: RVBERYTHIN fnew ohcomaceen ot aya ew op , Li sien, A aaet ans | Bee SE eA eee oe 3061 he bad command gf the Fourth Kenipchy cavalry; < im 38 he wan R Louse covtaine modern inoprovecmnta, * | Grand sarees, fo batber's avon iia