The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1867, Page 4

PalPlh ed 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. a bn Geel o became engaged in mining | 1854 to 1858, and in 1859 he was olected « tor in | elected Ldeutenapt Governor of Indiana, and in 1851, on { of California, he was appointed to perform the dv, "!¢s of | the Philade!phia Loyalists’ Convention of prag igrmata te Calttoenia, aera saat Te wae eicced to the | Conarens from that State forals pear, perving as Chir. | the transfer of Governor H. & Lane to the Senate, he | that office, "Hs next epeut about eghteon months », "8 | elected to the #ortieth Conzreas, OR \} sw. State Logislatare, and was re-elocted three times, In | main of the Committees on the Disirict of Col umbie | cosumed the offi-e of Governor and beld it four yeare; in | tising hw profession in Sau Fraucwco; after that he a '¢ sg 1559 be Was a candidate for Ligutenant Governor of Call- | also that on Naval Affairs, avd as a mow): eon | 1804 ho was eected Governor for a s.coud arm the samo in Nevada City and Downieville, In 1860 he GRORGE W. ANXDEXAON, fornia, and in 1861 candidate for Goveraor of the Unien | Pubtic Lands aud Publio Buildings, Bo wes slso & 1865, on account of his having been stricken with pare- | removed to the then Territory of ‘Utah (now Ni He was born in Jefferson county, Tennessee, May ~~ democratic party, In 183 he wes elected a Senator in | delegaie to the Peace Congressof 1861, Ho vias 1c-slecled | lysis, he visited Europe in the hope of Improving his | served in tho Territorial Legislature in 1861, was ‘1m'2; reccived @ liberal education; adopted the profes Congress from California for the term ending in 1869, | to ‘he Senate for the term commencing im 1505 aud health, but returned in om, and in spite of continued of the Constitutional Convention held in at ite ‘ ities of the | serving on the Copmittecs of Finance and the Pacific | ing in 1671, and in 1865 reoeived from the Lowa Coles ul health resumed bie executive duties. In June, 1566, | and was elected a tenator in Congress from Noyada, f sion pf law; settled in Missouri in 1653; in 1854he be | Personnel and Politics Rallrass ne chairman of the Cominitiee ow Mines and | the degres of LL.D. Ho was also a meniver of the | he delivered a political dpeech while seated in his chai the term commencing in 1865 and end'ng in 1869, serv- | came 0? ditor of the North East Missourian nowt Minivg, and also as a momber of that on Post Offices aud | Special Joint Committee on the Rebel and | which created much enthusiasm in the State, and of | ing on the Committees on the Judiciary, Public . wad lected in 1868 to the State Legislature, after Members. Post Tejeda “He was a delegate to the Philadelphia Loy- | that on Coutingont Expenses of the Senate, which more than a milion copies wore published in | Paoific Railroad and Mines and Mini in 1805 Paper; wads e Legislature, alista’ cous ention of 1566, one of the >enaiors designated by the Senale to ationd anphiet form; and on the subsequent sosting of the | ceived from Yale College the degree of Master of @ previous defott; in 1862 he was chogen a Stato Senaton, eaantn BRAKY W. CORDBTT. the fuveral of General Sot in 1666, Eogisiature in January, 1867, he was elected by a re- CHARLES SUMNER, remaining in that capacity until 1865, when he resigned, He was born in Westboro, Mass, February 18, 1827. JaMkS GUTANE. merkavle vote a Senator in Congress for the term ending Hie was born in Buston, Massachi Ss having becn lected @ = What Th When quite young ho moved to ‘Washington county, | He was born near Bardstown, Nelson county, Ken- | im 1873. 1811; graduated st Harvard College in ipen Tepresentative from Missouri! Who They Are and Wha OY | New varks Was elucated chiedy at the Cambridge Aca: tucks, ia 1796; educated ab Bardsiown Acad:cay. Wve : cade ty, Obie, | ther eater saan foe hace yeate af the, deunces | Peuhe Lands, tne cp Chooaiuce oo t county; when ~ | twenty years com: trading with § - 7 ne aa ‘Thirty-ainth Congress, serving Committes Have Done. deny ete Ser Wark “elty, wove: be romalged aearty | leans ta tio owner of atboata; suudied fas, and in bie | April 12, 1520; was edueated at Keoyon, College, Zuriee, wes edmmitted to the bar im 1834, and settled tn | yg es whe sang eight years ongaged in mercantile pureuits. In 1850 he | twenty-fi(th year settled at Louisville as a lawyer, For | one year in the war with Mexico, in the Second Boston; was subsequently the Reporter of the United leage. Early in 1861 he organized a home guard an@ ke ae shipped a stock of goods to Portland, in Oregon, and re- | ® long time be held the office of Prosecuting Attorney regiment; commenced the stad) 1848, Btates Gireuit Court, ‘and published three volumes, which | Was chosen colonel thereof, and was subsequently com- kee e ad moved to that Territory in the following year, where he | for the county in which he lived, aud for many years Mount Vernon, and in 1850 went across the missioned a colonel of uilitia and bed command of the ina’ since followed the 'mercantile business, fe toox an | practised -bis profession with success. During Wuut period | California, spending ® part of tat and the School, soon aftorwards edited | pore sinen State. vy enacted law the first regular’ active part in politics, and was identified with the organ- | he was shot by a political nt, and was in Ovuse | year in Nicaragua. Retarnin " Groat iran ind tag ibe According to a recently en! ization of the republican and Union parties in the State; | qucnce gonfined to his bed for turee years. He served | atudy of law, and came to the i his to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Convention of 1866, an@ easton of the Fortieth Congress will assemble on the 4th | was a delegate from Oregon to the Ubicago Convention | Bine years in the Legislature of the Ste ‘and ix years ~vfession in that State until 1855, when he removed to ‘was re-elected to the Fortieth Congress. in the State Senate; Presi ite Consiitu- iunesota, In 1957 he was elected to the State Senate, ‘of Mareh next, instead of tho first Monday in Decomber, pony ‘homlentee Abraham Lineota for tbe Proudency, oe eee Lation a of = gp pg A ‘ae alecnion. te Ji Dat was Fe dlected In 44-40 be > @revmecon ancums. . | and in ‘was elected a.Senator in mm 3 ‘en activ "4 2 eae Saar ine senators | rogue OF te orm commencing i807 nad ending i | banking untae of Kouleite ud, aes coliesiat | afte ine done of Moprentiatves tn 18, in 16 rs ten SE es some, arent, 1a: and ‘ 1 A . ‘i ry Wille ans - " . wd _ road, In 1858 he went into Presidout Pierce's Cabinet | bo various and me bench pion << his ‘scat ag a Senator in Congress from Minnesota i AARON H, CRAGIN. erm ending in 1ST, eerving on the ‘Committees feasion of law; wasa member of the Marylend Logis» and one hundred and ninety-one Representatives, Who ei these men are and what their antecedents the people He was born in Weston, Vermont, February 8, 1821. | 88 Seoretary of Getemrs was.a delegate to the Ch in oe nr . ances prevented bi obtali cago Convention of 1864; and oted a Senator to rritories, and ‘and ture in 1854, and tm 1868 he was will be particularly anxious to know; and we bave, ae cae but, rome uudied law, vy os Congres from Kentuoky in 1868 for - term ending in | the Patent Office. He was also a delegate to the Paine pedi aang ae therefore, obtained from the forthcoming edition of | the ber in shay, Now York, 1008, “one ‘the same | 187 : aves onan Yo nee on Ben yar ee eee Se Convention of 1866. a om, vib aay atte ” Patent a 4 , Fosse, paren, Lanman’s “Dictionary of Congress’’ the subjoined series | Year removed. to Lebazen, 2, Now Ha tare, Patents and Mines ang Mining, | Ho wagelso 0 del- MRS paged name, ree grandfather, named Joba, of biographical sketches, which eee compiled from Tecspsiredopaetere from 1852 to 18585, was slosiad - oF tbo. Pulladetphia tonal _ eee, ith raquo ‘Vongrees froth ume date, as entirely | epresentative from that State to AMES BARLOW, ‘Lincoln Governor been, vane ipa — sage wvacan ipa convestngk Ken- | gress, caving, on the Committess on Reccinioaay He was born tu Clarke county, Illinois, August 25, , ia which position he continued uattl the adoption | to the Senate, pelos & Asmar, euthentic, Six fornia, Eisime and Printing, He was re-elected to the Thirty- 1830; graduated at the Indiana Asbory Univeraity in 1845; | of the State constitution, when he was chosen a Senator | Slavery in the He received s general education, and studied jaw tm tucky, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Tennessee— | sizth Congress, serving on the same committess. "Yq | adopied the profession of law; was Superintendent of-| in Cor from the new State, for the teria commene- | speeches and Monroe, Michigan; went to California in 2848, where he held the office pf District Attorney in 1861, 1863 an@ 1858; was a member of the California Assembly tn 1866 and 1855; a State Senster in 1856 and 1887, and State will not be represented in the House at the time of or- | 1859 he was again elected a member of the State Legisla- Pal Instruction for Iowa'in 1847; was President | ing in 1865 and ending im 1867, serving on the Commit. tare. dologate of lowa Wesloyan University in 1853, and was elecied a | toes on Naval ASairs and Territories, and as Chairman of ganization, as thelr Congressional elections have not yet | time If 230 ertpaer egy ole rt See. ie Coenen riven Tote ta ioth, serving asobair. | that on Revolled Billa, He was aos mabe of ie taken piace, and the number of Representatives who | was’slected a Senator in Congress, from New Hampehire, | man of the Committee on Public ‘Lands, On the 12th of | national committee appointed to accom) the remains i 3 A i from the privi of voting for a rm of six years, from 1865, servin; the | January, 1 because of informality in his appoint- | of President Lincoln to Illinois, and in January, 1867, he ee ee nine. bo — may be added Come on Ni val Atta Territor' thee Pacific Teak aha after lang debstey bis peat. was declared va- | was re-clected to t Senate for the term ending in 1873, was also a delegate ‘Treasurer in 1863 and 1868. Early in 1864 he removed te new spoaker y- Dill, and was also a delegate to | cant; but on the 17th of the same month he was elected DAVID T. PATTTRRSOX, of 1666. ‘ Austin, Nevada, and was elected s Representative from twenty Senators and fitty Representatives elect from the ipbia iste’ Convention of 1866, by the Legistaturo for the term ending in 1801. He was He was born in Greene county, Tennessee, February that State to the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving as Chaim Southern States; 80 that the coming Congress on the day PARRET DAVIS, aiso a delegaic to the Peace Convention of 1861. He | 28, 1819; recelved an academicai education; was en- ling will be composed of only two hundred and He was born at Mount Siirling, Kentucky, September | was re-elected to the Senate for the term end in 1567. | gaged for a time as a paper maker and also asa miller; man of the Committee om Mines and Mining, and on thes of assembling wi ipo ;ish and clagsical education; | In March, 1665, he was invited by President in to ied law and came to the bar in 1841; was elected « on Free Schools in the District of Columbia, Re-clected forty-one members, instead of the grand total of three the | succeed Mr. Usber as Secretary of the Interior Depart- | judge of the Circuit Court in 1854, and re-clected in 1862; to the Fortieth - hundred and thirteen who will have seats in the two ment, After the death of Pr-sident Lincoln he waived | and in 1865 be was elected a Senator in Congress from A Congress, = » % xclusive of delogates, after the re- his right to a seat in the Cabinet of President Johnson, | Tennessee for the torm ¢ in 1809, having taken tis JAMBS M, ASHLEY. houses of Congrems, © Btate Levista.ure, and twice re-elected; in 1839 he was a | but the appointment of the former was confirmed by | seat on tho last day of the seision of the Thirty- He was born in Pennsylvania November 14, 1624; ‘wag dellious States have been readmitted, memcr of the State Conatitational Convention; from | the latter, and on the 16th of May he resigned his seat | ninth Congress, and during the subsequent session was apes 4; ae ‘ab the age of 1829 10 1847 tative in Con; from | in the Senate and entered u; his duties as Secretary | a member of the Committees on Commerce and the Dis- the ee ee nent ce fremgh ar | of the Interior. Iu January, 1806, he was again. re- | triot of Comumbla, He is. suntn-law of President AN- fifteen, at one time acting as’ clerk on the store boats af THE SENATE. waye eotivel: elected to the Sonate for the term cl 1867 | drew Job: ly engaged in the practice of his profession e commencing in jobnsoa. the Ohio and Mississippi, and then doing service in @ he ‘ever devoted much attention to the pursuits of | and ending in 1873, and in July ho resigned his position JAMES W. PATTERSON. printing office, He studied Jaw, and was admitted to the 7B, ANTHONY. agriculture. In 1861 he was elected a Senator in Con- | 88 Secrotary of tbe Interior, the resiguation to take He was born in Heuniker, Merrimac county, New bar of Ohio tn 1849; t t 40k b " ing in 1867, . | effect On the September following. He was aiso a dele- | Hampshire, June 2, 1623; was edacated at Dartmouth He was horn tn Coventry, Rhode Isis: , Arpil 1, 1818, | fees trom Kenindey for ie vere es efions, om Territe. | gato to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Convention of 1808, College, graduating fa 1848, “From 1868 to 1861 he waa f Quaker ancestry; uated ot browa University in | ries, Claims and Pensions. From early manhood until JOHN B, HENDEREON, a Schoo! Commissioner for Grafton county, and at the 08, and in 1888 his ed (ie editorial charge of the the death of Henry Clay he was one of the most intimate He was born in Virginia, November 16, 1826; in 1836 | same time was Secretary of the Board of pee for feasion, he went into the business of boat building, an@ ‘was connected with the press. He subsequently settled at Toledo, and went into the wholesale drag business, nal ana poli friends of that statesman. In 1864 | removed with his porents to Missouri; spent apart of | the State. In 1862 ho served in the State ry PRATER G. VAN WINKLE Providence Journa?, «iii. ue retained until calied to a | pereonal and politica: trends of that mueoian Instita. | bis boyhood on a tarm. While obtaining an academical | and was elected a Reprecentative from New palire | owas born inthe city of New York, 1, | and was elected = Representative from Ohio, to the peat in the Unit» slaves Senate, He was elected Gov- thn, and a 1866 i = i th mri (oy nom bear pen ed fed ht beetle be, ool studied law, = the bite sd —_— serving on ee 1808; removed (o Parkersburg, now West Virginia, in | rnirty.sixth Congress, and served asa memberof the the Senate to attend t ‘uneral Gen Scott. » wi soon afterwards es OD ‘ponditures in Treasui Depat ent an eraor of Rhode island in 1849, re-elected in 1860 and de- | Py toe Revats op eens, cee rected to the Benate for the | elected to the State Legislature; re-elected im 1866, and | for the Disirict of Columbia, In 1864 he was appointed Committee on Territories, Ro-élected to the ‘Thirty seventh Congress and made Chairman of the Committes ry term ending in 1873, in the same year chosen a Presidential elector, He was | a Regent of the Smithsonian Institution, ‘was Te- a on Territories. He was also re-elected to the Thirty clined a re-ciection, He was elected a Senator tn Con- from Rhode Island for the term commencing in JAMES DIXON. a delegate to the Charleston Convention in 1860; had | appointed in 1865. Re-elected to tho Thirty-ninth Con- bore rip dis . in 1865, serving as chairman eT tae He was born in Enfield, Connecticut, in 1814; . | command for atime of a brigade of militia On theex- | gress, serving on the Commitice on the Death of Presi- a Moun. 2 duated at William’s College, Massachusetts, in 54; ulsion of Trusten Polk from the United states Sonate | dent Lincoln, and also on those on- a Bureau of Educa Committee an Printing; and he was re-elected to the | adopted the profession of law; was a member of the | he was appointed to fill the vacancy, and in 1883 was | tion, and Free Schools in the District of Columbia In Senate for the term ending in 1871, again serving at the | House in the Laaistature a eevee ert = 1838 eter atime po pbs cron ped fot re 79 a 1866, he oe ee nari in oe ae \d 1844, and of the mate in an 5 was, Offices 8 e term commencing 1 and ending in head of the printing committee, and as a member of the | and b4A, mud cf Uke Con eee from Connecticut ‘trom | District of Columbia, on Finance, Expenses of the | was also a delegate to the Philadelphia Loyalist Con- Pensions and Offices and Post . rn ari to the Philadelphia “Loyalists Convention” of committees on Claims, Naval Affairs and Post OMfces and | 1945 to 1849; was elected a Senator in Con, for six | Senate, Foreign Relations ané Claims, and as chairman | vention of 1866. the Thirty-ninth Congress, and was again at the head of Post Roads, He was also a member of the National Com- | years from 1867, poe waa re eetlas os sore term of the ee + ill SATAN, RU ee Yr. ets = — wil he Odenasinias Oh TerMbonle, tae a ete accom di 1869, serving on the Commi! on Manufac- le }» Massachusel fanual le was born in Feed: i ried? ? a mittee appointed to accompany the remalas of President | ending in 1800, serving on the Committee on Manulac: | 14 wag born in Muskingum county, Obie, September | 3, 1616, and spent his boyhood on his tather’s farm. | October 21, 1900; received & ilmtted eausatt mittees op Unfinished Business and Mines and Mi ‘Lincoln to Illinois; and was one of the Senators desig- | that on Contingent Expenses of the Senate, and also of | 7, 1819; was edacated at South Hanover Coliege; studied | After an academic education he entered Amherst Colle; active life by teaching school and ding to sts’ Conves> nated by the Senate to attend the funeral of General | those on the District eCelumbla and Post Offices and | law and completed his legal studies at Chamboraburg, | in 1896; spent four years in New York; returned to his tural lone Ohio, to which State he removed bd bgeds hace og bsshSrrm-peimarets Scott in 1866. He was alsoa delegate to the Philadel- | Post Roads. He was also a member of the National Pennsylvania, in 1843; eetUed in Indiana and practised | native town and held various local offices, and was 4 tion of 1866, and was re-elected Fortieth Congreas, i a Committee appointed to accompany the remains of Pre- | his profession with success. In 1848 he was cuosen to | elected to the Legislature of Massachusetts in 1852. In i peao’ baithn, phia ‘Loyalists’ Convention” of 1866. sident Lincoin to Illinois, and was a delegate to the | the State Legisiature, abd declined a re-election; was.am | 1854 he was engaged in organizing the New England Ho was bora’ in Fayette county, Kentacky, Novem> CHARLES R. BUCKALEW Philadelphia National Union Convention of 1866, active member of the Indiana Constitational Convention | Emigrant Aid Society, and became its financial agent: od gO 4 4 ie on was born in Columbia county, Pennsylvania, December CHARLES 0. DRAKE, of 1850, and was'a Representative in Congress from In- | removed to Kansas in the same year and icipated in 4, 1822; received a good education, studied law, : echoes Sigeerre) Ho was born in Cincinnati, Onio, April 11, 1811; re- | diana ftom 1851 to 1895; im the latter year he was ap- | ite affairs; was a member of the Terri fenice Com- 28, 1821; adopted the profession of law, and was admit- | ceived an academical oducation; in'1827 he entered the | pointed by President Pierce Commissioner of the Gene- | mittes; a delegate to the Pittsburg and Philadelpnia con- ted to practice in 1843; was Prosecuting Attorney for his | Navy asa midshipman, pacar in it — 1890; ~~ Lh oun hein ta8 Node coerce Sapa Seer Ao Fie a: cy tl Cuicaae in se. ’ was a i acl resigned. irman native cougsy from 1845 to 1847; was a Senator in the | bo then proooedod to study law aud was admitted to the | Oe tiene een 9 Senator im Congress for the term com- | Relief Committee, and in 1861 took bis seat 1p the State Logisiature from 1850 to 1856; in 1854 he was a SE enti eealon bis in 1690 he was elected to the mencing in 1868 and ending in 1869, serving on the | United States Senate from Kansas for six years, serving ; Committees on Claims, Public Buildings and Grou on the committee om Pena Claima, Territori commissioner to exchange the ratifications of a treaty jissour! Legisiature; in 1861 an@ 1862 he took an active ms, N 1 nds, rk laa yop ied pry steer er ad wes Chairman of th® Committee on Expenditures ta the Post Office Department and the Special Committee em . ; | the Jadic Public Lands and Naval the Civil Service, Was re-elected to the Forticth Com- SOS Ditegver; wate Gensteete Pesan ene, fe Sey a iSesea. th abe Misseer! Biata Convention ; Bid, JACOB M. HOWARD, lic Lands. In January, 1867, he was re-elected to the gress. ch He was born in 8) 5 romeo July 10, 1805, | Senate for the term ending in 1873. JOHN D, BALDWDN. W006; in N87 as charm of the State Democratic | was a Presidential elector in 1864; in 1868 he was a | | Hon a, iy 10, ze ve Creek, Committee, and during the same year was re-elected to | member and Vice Presiden! the convention that | Ww! jucated at the Brat. ALEXANDER RAMBAY, October mon He was born in North Stonington, Conneotiont, Sep ititution of ; . | tleboro and at Williams College, where he graduated He was born in Dauphin county, near Harrisburg, ‘and juated at Mad! the Btate Sonate, and also appointed a commissioner to re- | formed the present constitution of Misourl; and inJanu- | (Wiss) “studied law and taught ia an academy in Mes- | Pennsylvani September 8, 1818; ‘wes a clerk in the tember 28, 1810; graduated at Yale Colieg®, receiving 1867, be was elected a Senator in Congress from vise the penalcode of Pennsylvania; in 1858 resigned the | Missouri for the term ending in 1873, sachusetts for a time; removed to Michigan in 1892 and | office of the that county in 1828; was Secre- the of A.M; read law, but never two lnttor posftions and was appointed by President Bu- | vn gauge ®. BOOLTELE, Semo to tho bat ofthat Tor! ory im 1859; 0 1608 he was | tary of the ectoral Colle of Penneyivent tn 1840; in pth eR feg tack Rings tie Bose neat aces} cinwn ns inf Bean, rang ame | HE. Ys Dr, eon, wacrgonceeu ay, | REE" Ronettes iactee Bat; | tne, ase Rgeeemas i Cages wt Pa : 1961, In 1863 he was clectod a Senator in See aay eee cSicion of law, andes admired. | in 1684. be was elected ren or mechleeDs | iivamin from 164b to 1647; nod was Coaltmaan. ta 184 Pennsylvania, by a majority of one vote, for tho term | to the Supreme Court of New York in 1837. He was Dis- | twice re-elected and serving in all six ycars; and tn 1! of the State Central Commitee of In |, trict Attorney for several years of Wyomin; unt) was elected a Senator in tuepiace of K, | 1640 he was appointed President Taylor, the first ending in 1960, verving on the Committees on Indian | Wi Yon" Fornoved (o Wiscourin In 1601;, was choves | 8 Bingham, deceased, for the term fa 1805, serv. | Territorial Governor of holdiag ‘the office Affairs, Post Offices aud Post Roads, Pensions, Mines | Judge of the First Judicial Circult of that tate in 1863, | ing as chairman of the Committee on the Baitroad | until 2863, daring which service he took part in 1849 in end Mining, Foreign Kelations and Contingent Expenses | but resigned in 1866. He was elected a Senator in Con- | aud as a member of the committees on Military Affaire, otiating a at Mendota for the extinction of the in 1857 for six years, serving as chairman of the Judiciary and Private Land Cisims. He was re- of the Sioux haif-breeds to the land; on Lake Px of the Senate, and Retrenchment, and aiso as chairman | Srees y 6, the . Committee on Indian A ‘and asa membcr of the | elected a Senator in Con; for the term commencing | and in 1851 ed another treaty with the x of the Committee on Ventilation. Committee on Foreign Atffars, Commerce and Military | in 1865 and ending in Teil, serving on the Library Come | nation, by which the government acquired all the lands SIMON CAMBRON, Affairs, He was also a member of the Peace Congress of | mittee and those on Private trong Coad ‘Spe- | in Minnesota west of the Mississippi river; aug opesed He was born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, in | 1861. In 1868 he was ro-elected to the Senate for the fob ie oe re the bees eo 3 He ~ pone Dae gl nema oper 1799, und was left an orphan when only nine year of age. LL. D., and. &@ delegate to the Philadelphia Loyal- ee ite ae ee 1863, In He educated himself wille pureutug the employment ur tan Chiiveution of te same rear, s penthnee was hover sf af of Ot. Pout and was printer ir newspaper offices at Harrisburg E TMOTEY 0, BOWE ? of con- ed pir ipt ei ar’ a gpoagelas vention Me was born in Livermore, Oxford > Maine, tiulng fo oot eetce nuit oon, Ye isas twee elected , i‘ ington city, wi wenty-two years of age edited january, 1867, on acvount of | February 7, 1816; received am academioal edu: atthe | # Senator in Congress, from Minnesota for the term end- | He was born ‘ork, March —— and published a democratic journal in the former city, tical, he was requested by the Legis, Readfeid ; studied law and was admitted to the eee een ake ee ee having previously had charge of a paper, the Pennsyl- isconsin to resign his seat in the Senate, but | bar in 1830; settled at Readfleld, and was elecied to the | Post Offices and Roads, Patents and the Patent Shain etclipsiesr, eh. Dosleihown, Feasaylvanie. Th r Ly cy tlre ness ‘| Btate to instruct its Sen- | Legisinture of Maine, in 1845; in tho latter part bho | enna po ne ire vecmyoe ae Pawo Nene pative State; aud before entering Congress, he was | instructions of a private tutor; he studied law and caine | ing mm 1867, ‘On the Committees on Finance, Com | President Lincoin to Iilino's. cashier of a bank, President of two railroad companies, | to the bar in 1849, devoting himself exclusively to the | merce, Pensions and Claims, aod as chairman of the GEORGE READE RIDDIE. ad Adjatent Geuera! of the State, Ho was first elected See tees tear Tebe and 1000 be SS ceca oe Leen ae ey dstegeis to tha Poticcennts eemaanen Callagel tested. eppiovering ona ea peg ey & Senator in Congres in 1845, where he served,until 1849, | Vermon: Legislature, serving three ry ; , . ‘Years as Speakor; in | Loyalists Convention of 1606, aud in January, 1967, | ¢Dgaged for years in locating and constructing raliroade and he was re-elected to the ame position in 1962 for the | 1601 and 1862 be was olectad to Ure Stale Senate, officia. | he was ro-oleciod to the Seutte for ihe term ending 1a | and cavals in Penusylveuies Del Sartioud ana Cinsetttons cn tha Seater be Chale term ending in 1863, but resigned in 1861, Ho was | 108 88 Prosideut pro tom. of that body during thoso | 1873. Visginia, the Jagt of wh ‘rap the great work at or- | Land” Olatme, on Fi Mad. tee Topbed nara! POD idl cont Ske enbdciag years. On tho breaking out of the rebellion he was e BEYERDY ScRNBON. | pork Botry. He su hy studio law, Wan advaitied nance, and the, Spe mittees spol as one of tho can or the Presi- | meinber of the State Convention which met to form a | He was born in Aanapolis, Md., May 21, 1796; was | to the bar im 1848, and was appointed ‘Députy Atturncy | Ota: Mi "ocmaun sesso recone Ngne Ped dency; and in 1861 ho became Socretary of War under | coalition between the republicans aud the democrats, | educated at St. John's College, Anoapolis; studied Inw | General for his natiyg county, which position he held TEeisee Ge tee President Lincoln. He resigned that positiot and drow up the resolutions which were adopted in that | with his father, and having boen admitted to thi until 1860, when he Wks elect’d a Representative f pany easton ant Peta, re n and was | Convention as the basis of union for the country. On the | bas practised his proneadien without iutermission Sons Delaware to the Thirty-second Congress fand re elected to bese ee ee appoin' 1802, was algo ® | death of Solomou Foot he was inted in his place to | presont time. His first appointment was that of State | the Thirty-third Congress, serving on the Commiltce oo + delegate to the Baltimore Convention of 1864, and to the | the United Stutes Senate, taking his soat im April, 1866, | Attorney. In 1817 ho removed to Baltimore, where he | Roads and Canals and was Chairman of the Commitice | 479 was born February "ye 81, in Fi Philadelphia “Loyalist’s Convention’ of 1866; and in ma tee open ee bys the Tasiplatare, hel apes | ete wy 4 ee supsiaiea bier Com pobre gon bye = of phy Kreps cringe the Po- | Hampshire; was brought up os. farms ae when January, 1867, he was again chosen Senator in Con- | Pav erential x tao haben heverin sree pa o vas appointed by | twenty-one went to Natick, Maseachusctis, where h + ommerce, Public Land, Pensions and Retrenchment. Commissioner on the part of | jenrned to make shoes. In 1840 be was elected to the until 1821, whon he was elected to the State Senate, | the Governor of the grees from Pennsylvania for the term ending in 1873. He was also a delegate to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ | serving five years; was re-elected and resigned in the | Delaware to retrace the celebrated -* Mason and Dixon's ‘Massac! ? ALEXANDER G. CATIELL, Convention of 1886. - ‘year of that term; in 1845 he was chosen a Sena- the report of which was printed by the Lezis!a- pap in i tear a pr ma A oe be4 ORRIS 8. FERRY, tor in Congress, where he remainod until 1849, when he of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland in 1850. G was President two sessions; in 1848 ta tema the He was born in Salem, jw Jersey, February 12, 1816; ‘was educated at the village school; spent a part of his youth asacierk in his father's storo; wasclected in 1840 to the State Legislature; from 1842 to 1844 he was Born in Bethel, Connecticut, August 15, 1928; grad ated at Yale College in 1844; studied law and was mitted to the bar in 1846. In 1847 he received t appointment of Lieutentant-Colonel of the First division resigned (0 accept the post of Attorney General of the | He wes alro a delegate to the several Democratic Na- Beth United Staiea, bestowed upon him by President Taylor. | onal Conventions of 1844, 1648 and 1866. In 1864 Le Pisa he wes the cropaubeasoniae ter Osed sani zean On his teaving the latter position, he turned his whole ec — a hig n@ in he mong from Delaware for defeated by a small vote; in 1853 he wan Peed etuealien to bis Fareed serge 3 chiefly in the Su. a eneng } Serving on the Committees on t the State Constitutional Convention, and has si Connecticut militia, In 1849 be was appointed Judge of dtaken an | Disirioc of Columbia, Private Land Ciatms, Manufacture : A Clerk of the General Assombly, and in the latter year | Probate for tte district of Norwalk; elected to the Stale | sctive part In the preparation of seven volumes of Re- j SBd Printing. a 3aus he waveteutane Oeuitor ae Oseprem terbioeeen he was a momber of the State Constitutional Convention. | Senate in 1805 and 1858._ Tn the latlor year he was a i of Decisions in the Court of Appeals of SMaryland. 5 Pesan O- Bete Edward Rvereit, and was re-clected m 1869 for a. 1 ae In 1846 be sottled in Philadel; pointed State’s Atiorncy for the county of Fairtiol fo was a delegate to the Peaco Con; of 1361; was He was born in Wisconsin, received @ good English | term. From 1842 to 1851 he wi ane 4 for a long He was born in Gorham. township, settled in phinasa merchamt; became | Which position ho continued to occupy until 1859, when | subsequoutly elected to the House of os of Hiary- | education, and; having commenced live as a printer, and | with the inlitia of Massachusetts as Tanjor colonel aud | New York April 4, 1827, recelved an & director inthe Mechanics’ Bank, and was elected to | ho was elected a Representative to the Thirty-sixth the Oity Councils from 1850 to 1854. In 1856 he returned to New Jersey, but continued his business in Philadel phia; was one of the early presidents of the Corn Ex- change Association of that city; in 1858 he organiaed the land by the voters of Baltimore connty, and in 1862 he | been foreman in the oilice of the Milwaukee Sen/in«l, cl education; spent bis boyhood H Congress from Connectiout, serving as a member ot the | was again elected a Senator in Congress from his bative | %08 became an edilor in his native tate, On tho | Prigadier general. In 1804 he raleed che Twenty-sevond eee ioe ies coupe] VSegaaaS G Committee on Revolutionary Claims aud the special } State for the torm comucneing March, 1803, aud ending | Dreaking out of the troubles in Kansas, in 1866, he re- | became ‘colonel, aud alter jolmug’’ inne the “Aree | Suant, and, in his, tw committee of thirty-three on the rebellious States, Ho | in 1860, serving on the Library Committee, those of the | moved to that Slate, and took an active part in its local | of” tie Potomac was “made 'e member of Geng. | Now York city, where ho served with distinction as a colonel and brigadier gen- | Judiciary and Foreign Relations, and also on the affairs; was @ member of the Kansas Constitutional | Ys; ‘MoCicllan’s staf, on. which b of, Gene- | cine business, with branch houses im eral in the war for the Umon; and in 1806 he was elected | Joint Committee on Recomstraction, He was one of the | Convention of 1860; from that time until 1861 he served | tno mosting of Congress, Blnce the commencennns | Montecal. After serving #88 member of the’Chamber in the State Legislaiure; enlisted asa private soldier in | Sr the wee he bar teen ve commencement | of Commerce, and as president of several a Senator in Congress for the term commencing in 1867 | Senators designated by the Senate to att a Corn Exchange Bank and became President of the eatne, | and ending iu 1663. He was also adelegate tohe Ph la. | Of General SoU im 1869. He was aloo a doleqeieto the | © Kaueaa regiment during the rebellion, attaining the | $fqttey "eighe, bas been chairman of the Commities 08 | Companies, he crossed the American ® and in 1866 he waa elected Sonator in Congress from | delphia Loyalists’ Convention and the Pitsburg Soldiers’ | National Union Convention of 1866, takings leading | Tank of and CN og Decame the associate pant Seip: syed: to Gevive tot Speen een aes piping. the taigeral foe Yew Jersey, for the term ending in 1871, in the place of | COBYention of 1806, : part in ite proceedings. falter ot tae Naveasnee Zr Jn July, 1906, he wis | res of leg station during the rebellion. Je 1366 be wat Revara and fa; _ 1808 Re wale s bee WILLIAM PMT PRESRYDRY, CAN, ini ernor a for 1m Congréas, from | chal enged. . whe J" 4366 be YJ Reprosentative ow York to the Fortieth Congres. . B Blocktom, unseated by the Senate, serving on the | Ho was born at Boscawen, New Matapshire, Ostober | Ho was born in Wastinetos, B kshjre county, Mansa. for the anexpired term of Jaines de. | Srononsein ie acegult Senator Sazmnee “arerder wibatanos Vagos f Committees on Finance, Agricultore and Public Landa, | 16 1808; graduated at Bowdoin College in 1823; studied | chuselts, 8, 1811; at ‘Of seventeen he | Seased, serving on the Committees. om Pensions and | Pre Ww it on Senator Sumner “murderous, | He was born in Chester, Windsor county, Vt, June $®, Bo was alsoa delegate to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ | /a"s,tn4 vas admitted to practice in Portiaud in 182%, | entered a ms Broce? none te Hagtind Connees- ae ae Na Rey Bye tment to the iy opt ent ateon wcetumete, ial, | 1814, removed onan Hiner New York wins bat Convention of 1866. 5 en TW pcoabes of ip ati Vartcbors in neS3, and f re- creates it nae iy he was poo alias song piring in 187i. rere ge oe ag a4 duelling, in his opinion, was a violation of law | S24 reat oho the rrantiin ooe den SACHARIAN CUANDLER, siecied in 1940; was a Nopresostative in Consteem trom. | beret the Clty Compell of Werviord; te: 1080 ho sonia WILLARD BAULABURY. bey Sy be AY . He was again re-elected | f°" \s Rochonter, removed. to: Michigan’ ia 1841 to 1848, declining further service; was again in the | in New York city, and was extensivel - | _ He was born in Kent county, Delaware, J 5 | eee Ceaete Se Cae: in coensacing in 1006 086 ane practice Profession; ‘wall: Siate Legislatare in 1645. and 1646, ‘and re-elected in | cantilo pursuits; in 1849 he was choreu at Alderman of | Was educated at Delawate loge aud also at Dickinnod Jon owen ‘atorney_ for Tanewes count wag 1853 and 1854, and was elected a S'nator in Congress for | thie city; during the same year he was elected to the j Studied law and was admitted to the bar in ished iudge of Probate for four years; waa H aetin'on Panay ae ING tas Ro et | ponte Sosanacenet Sgr, Steal, | Butar, sod wear ove yes” soa ass | nro wea, cere nd tty of te | fn Sicha the Yay evo @ | point 01 er migration, and held the office are, an for five years; and in 1859 Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Congresses,” as weil from Michigan to the Thirty-seventh Congress, ‘Berved Born in Redford, New Hampshire, Decoinber 10, 1813; Teoeived an academic education; was bred a merchant; ‘was Mayor of Detroit, Michigan, in 1851; defeated ci Gidate for Governor of Michigan in 1862, and a Senator term of six years, serving as chairman of the Com- til 1858 5 Vice he elected a Senator in Congress im Congress from Michigan, having succeeded General | mittec on Finance, on the Library Committee, ‘and alco | eam Convention beld ai Pittsburg. in 1860; omeo tia re | 1860, serving on. the Committees on Commerce; Ponniens | #2, of the Co ‘Was pecclected to the Thiriy c= Congress, and Cass in that capacity, and taking bis seat in the Thirty- as Regent of the Smithsonian Institution, He was | has been Chairman ot the National Repu! and Patents and the Patent Office, He was also a dele- — On the same committee Wa aibo inet a Rertiste, fifth Congress, serving as a momber of the Committee Seating has os a eeaees 1638, ot the conven: re-doet odin 1800; in iast he Served to the Bevele fort the | orm rm Tee ‘e 1805 lumabia, iain, be tnwaeornn on the District of Coltmbia and Chatrman of the Com- ; Present eid | dent Lancoln Majoe General Vor and ending in 1871. Commencing 18 1665 | Academy’ of Sciences. mittee on Commerce. He was ro-clected to the Senate | Also ¢f the conve mae ee nominated Gomes lor Ke rendered much service, declined all jon, 1 a Scttn saints con ethene ectegare tothe P Philadel in 1868, for the term ending in 1860, serving on the | 11D. was conforret ‘upon him by oc Sh Pedic nn chee RAR is ibis sta {cd a peed caeretien, warpeed. the’ premmtomer st ona hia Loyal! Convention of 1808," : Committee on Revolutionary Claims and on Mines and |, which institution he is & trustee. Be was alao a mem. | Senator in Congress cue. to the a 36 Todd. in 304s and 1885 he war's tho win benmsin Momteeky tn. 20s. Seemoven 16 118 soux ‘Mining, and again as Chairman of the Committee o Peace Congress . 7» 1864, ), serving on the agence Conventions of those years; in 1854 i A - borin Commerce, He wass member of the national commit: Freusary in the poset P. Chase, ay oaee ren, Fide. Ma Fi Torey Mm cangrem j re-elected \ 2 Thi bg ‘ee en iy served. ta the xin Yor, ‘auoay 3 38, reese tee appointed to accompany the remains of President | afterwards received from Howard University chairman of the’ Any. ond_on Being’. reternes ny Congress FO mts Re of LL.D. In 186440 was ro-clected a Senmtor in tose mittes ho was present at sixth Congress, he was the _ ae ~ by Lincoln to Iilinola, He was alsoa delegate to the “Phil | Cree: tor the term commencing in 1866 and ending in | 1864 and ite Speaker, After an rapriectinase somn ween, of Iilinole for Adelphia Loyalists’ Convention” of 1860 Is7l, He resigned bis coat in the Cabinot and again en weir ces ervey volar th srmere the raising of sro conetn fanless hci 9h Facet | Soa tn dh ac Sie Rice | Wapeat Some, abe mine ‘was born in Albany in 1828; received a ood education; ioceeding eeaiion of Congress to the Loy- irty- hav- fired Profession of law; in 1840 was appointed rape ihe Rhea . Comintie on Heavasracton | tenrar ti ppp aed ene ee Beustor Chast be was chown a Benstor for ai rict Attorney for Oneida county; in 1858 he was | (#0 called) aud was the author of the report of that JOSTIN @. MORRILL, the term expiring in 1867, serving @leoted mayor of Utica, to which place he had removed | i cama an amendment to the cousti- aia ape are, jn Reseed, Vt.» Ape 34, 160; oceived, ‘Gpmmittes on Agriculture and, et the in 1046, and at the close of 1858 he was clected a Jonern ‘until nen S aeeene Re re-elect ‘term ‘cil recuteive foe New York to the Thirty-aain Coe- | Be was born in soba Oh, August 31, 1993; | fo agriculture.” We wan elected 8 Romerentaliee ite rot nists. ‘The dutiogalshed neuen! bates © tr ant ar member te Commits ow tne Dr | Ea'age thin Mean crsehnegeas: | Repeat, ane Gee sad rece] NH DM HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wet of Columbia; restected tothe Thirty-eventh Con- | he” coinmenced ine sind "of aw in” Keatachy, bul | And dhe Thirky eighth ae eae ee ore Me gat Born tn Cranion, ‘Rhode Yeland, September i Gress, serving as chairman of the comunittes on a bank | removi Tennessee was admit to the bar in that | comm!t 1, 1 ‘his ancestors hi ‘been for several genera- WILLAM B, ALLIBON. which bas si bee a Tupt law, and also an chairman of that on the District fou bree esp warmly sipoused he alse’ | Teh Gen alee etre aie (and oo Ware end Mipean,4 depo tance wth Seer eet | He waa born is the township of Porry, Wayne county, of Columbia; re-elected to the Thirty-mimth Con- | cause; im "7 thirty-three on the rebellious Staten’ the Thingy atin Ie, New York, and subsequently Ohio, March 2)1889; spent the most of his boyhood on a res, His father, Alfred Conkling, and id brother days’ proclamation of Jefterson Daria, and resided | Congress, Re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, years in the counting room of an on the | farm; was educated chiefly at Alleghany College, Penn: syoderick A., were also Representatives ia Oongreda’ | i2,aprugteld, Hhnole, until April, 18025 | aa gerving se chairman, of the Comm oa, Wars, and Soeib or hom ote of he art aacacang In aylvanie, and at the Western Reserve College, Ohio 4 the Thiet country came into his possession, wing H y-ninth Congross he was @ member of thé | John-on, and took # leading part in dont Lincolt and on Reconstructiog. ‘He was a delegate taste for tallltary afairs be jotued en aruilery comport studied iaw, came to the bar in 1851, and practised the sitios ou Ways and Mea nd Reconstruction, He Scarves ins Wacecete tartan” Soe ix. to Philadelphia Loyalist) Convention, of 1800) ‘and | in Lane a clenteenth yest, and became & | profession in Obie wntil 1867, when be settled in Da: a8 re-elected a Represontative to the Fortieth Congress, 4 Was friendly te | baque, lows, delegate bioago ft Sear wa cata eee tooo | fabs Paes a Saat a Reena Wr on Suey Saad | beep bilan | retracts Se ar 4) ° torm ending in 1873. pant sd ich he was |) MORRILL, ‘out of the rebellion he took a great in in the na- | Governor’s staff, and rendered essential service in raising CORNELIS Cova Se Sec ey 20 ide born tn Belerade, Kennetee county, Maine, in | Homel cause; was, with the troops of Island a4 | troops for the war; and in 1862 he was elected a Repre- ‘9 was born !n Lodi, New York, September 17, 1822; FREDERICK 7. FREUNGHUYESR, Bho wedy of law tad in ty Bonator in_ Con, from nae Inland, Yor the tore, sentative from Iowa to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serv. » cd to the business of a farmer; graduated at the Wes. | _ He was born at Millstone, Somersot to the bar. Hoe was a mombor of the Biate in 1860, *) ofa formed | ing om the Committees on Publio Lands and Roads 9°: Gatwenaity ta Connections; x4 soy, Ai 7, and is the nephew fn 1864, aid of the Senate in 1866, and made on’ tan as 8 momber of the bs bed J } adopted the profession | hey ‘ayeen; graduated Stak, “Wis wan pioted Gor, ; ey} on Seeeas, eee the momber of the | Cannisy re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving “ole; emigrated to California in 1849, and worked in | im 1896; studied ‘nad oduse to the fe-vledted fn 1869 and 1500, and in 1861 ‘8 | also President of several banks, and when at Lome takos | on the Committees of Ways and Means, Mines and Min ¢ canes for gold one year; subsequentiy prosecuted | @Ppointed A Sen Of Now Jersey in Senator in tor the daexpired term of On active part asa director in various insurance com: | ing and Expenses in the Interior Department, and wae poerenaton ta Ban Franciseo and Seoramonto; was | YM eaves wean tele? Hamlin, elected Vioo President of the United States 1b ee Eton eaats 0 the Potladelphia Loyaliets’ | reeleoted to the Fortieth Congress tr.¥ Atlorney at whe Iatter place for two rene; and | pred tara Of W Columbia sod Clainu,. He was nise'n sromer of the | Wie ‘euols, Deering’ ibe maine celuar wee ARES Antes, 6 Rae ce aes teri u're comes | Secttha Se saea oa A Ro esl mm vary 1,10 he ovr ben s mancinoor ye ne Pe in { WHUAM M. #Yewarr. 2 5 = Silent Be, Bi | Mee cette ie amare | ake a nce oer US, AMER | ta! statues toe pane ea was, 8 samen, prided in {a his thirteenth Your and prepared ‘hint for c Council of the fate, and Ia 1862 be wan elected a rpres uring chiefly in Now York; entered Yale College in 1 » ‘wan elected 0 repee t “inate che Uaioe ‘where ho uteen months and then loft for | *entative from Massachusetis to the Thirty-elghth Con- “4 - the fel ia He it two yoars in the wor on the Uh Jodionl Otreutt of Indiagas in | during that yout wih strlot Attorney for the | 15 congress, serving on the committees On ttre \_ Ho wan both in by the republionns for tie-obbee | county of Ni ras wun wre et Pitiroad qua Manatacvren, Ho wan alo a deleqae to ‘ ub defeated: ia. 1960 be wes | came s@lee, tm 1804 darina (he oO ane Stare! | obtain ad