The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1867, Page 5

—_——— BLAIR, xvene un Caroline, Tompkins county, New Y‘ yu SP UGIB, geedunton eh Unioe Gallson te tens} « --sted to the Porticth Con- ‘Bo was elected a Repre- fourth Congress, success! ineinding the Thirty-eighth, serving di two of his terms as Charrmau of fie ‘coermaites on Post Offices and Post President; was apnointed in 1863 Commissioner for Michigan of the Soldiers’ National Cemetery at Getlyse Pe and in 1864 was elected a Representative from Michigan to the Thirty ninth Congress, serving on the Committees on Post Offices and Post Beata, the Militia States, Ho ied jaw, and, removing to Michi , practised the alsoa ent of the Smithsonian Insti- | and the War Debts of the Loyal was algo a protession fo tnat State; after Landing tie various offices | tution; Es My of the Lyne pac Con. | delegate to the Philedeiphie. Loyalists’ Convention of od County Clerk and Prosecuting Attorney for his county | gress, re-elected to -ninth again made | 1864, and was re-elected to the Fortieth Congress. he was elecied to the Legisiature, and afterwards to the er. He uently visited the Pacific coast on a WILLIAM ©, FIELDS Senate of the State; was Governor of Michigan from | tour of re ‘observation, destribed in a lecture He was born in the city of New York, Febroary 13, 1841 to it and in 1366 he was clected a Represent- | which hé delivered m various parts of the country. Re- | 1804; received a common school education; adopted the Dusiness of a merchant and a manufacturer; was for ative from three years Clerk of Otsego county, sixteen years a Jus. State to the Fortieth Congress, elected to the Fortieth Congress. HENRY P, H. HROMWELL, wonton 6. COOK. county, New York, May 11, | Ho was born in Baltimore, Maryland, August 26, 1823; | Re was bom ip Monroe tice of the Peace in the town of Laurens, and subse- (spent seven of his boyhieod tn Ob{o; ites with | 1819; received a collegiate education; adopted the pro- | quently Supervisor of tho town; and in 1866 he was Bie father to Tiitnois in 1836; received a good education, | fession of law; elected State Attorney for the Ninth | elected a Represcntative from New York to the Fortieth lish and Classical; studied law, came to the bar in | Circuit im 1 for two years, by the Legislature; re- | Congresa, 3963, and practised in different parts of the State; from | elected in 1848 for four years by the people; was a mem- DARWIN A. FINNEY, 2962 to 1854 he was the publisher and editor of the Age | ber of the State Senate from 1852 to 1860, and in 1864 he Ho was born in Pennsylvania; received a good educa- ‘Seam and Fire at Vandalia; in 1863 he was elected | was representative from Illinois to the Thirty- | tion; studied law and devoted himself to the practice of jadge of Ls age county for four was a Presiden- | ninth Congress, ee the Committee on the Judi- | the profession; was a member for several years of tho Gai Elector in 1860, and in 1864 he was elected a Repre- | ciary. Re-elected to Fortieth Congress. Assembly and Senate of Pennsylvania, and in 1866 he gentative from Illinois to the Thirty-ninth Con; ‘THOMAS COKNELL, was elected a Representative from that State to the For- ‘aad was a member of the Committees on Patents, Ex- He was born at White Plains, Westchester county, | tieth Congress, in the State Department and the Civil Service. | New York, January 27, 1814; received a common school JOUN FOX. sted to the Fortieth Congress, education; has been engaged in the business of traus- ‘He was born tn the city of New York in 1835; received common school education; was bred to a mechanical employment; wes elected an Alderman in the City Councils; also held the office of Supervisor, and in 1866 he was elected a Representative from New York to the Fortieth Congress, He was born im Portiand, Maine, Ne lovember 10, 1810, ‘When only eleven years old he nectine aclerk Pry tia sixteen was ® school teacher, and at the age of ly twenty-one graduated at the Waterville College, '@ has travelled exiensively both in this country and in _ «fSurope, and has published a large number of letiers de- plive of bistours. In 1835 be was elected to the Legis- Jature of Maine; in 1836 he established the New York Daily has since b edit portation and banking, and in 1866 he was elected a rep- resontative from New York to the Fortieth Congresa, JORN COVODR, ‘Be was born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, March 17, 1508; a farmer and manufacturer by ee 74 tion, and extensively engaged in the coal business. He was elected from Pennsylvania a Representative to the Thirty-fourth Congress, and re-elected to the Thirty-fifth Ceagrens, emirine on the Committee on Public Expendi- tures. JAMES A. GARFIELD, ‘He was born in Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, No- vomber 19, 1831, graduated at Willams Collego, Massa- cbusetts, in 1 and adopted tho profession of law; in y Bere, of which be een the chief editor. ‘as also re-elected to the Thirty-sixth Con; 1859 and 1860 he was a member of the Ohio Senate; in proprietor; in 1847 he waa elected a member of the | snd was made chairman of a special committee to inves- | 1861 he entered the army as Colonel of the Forty-socond | ‘New York Legislature, and from 1849 to 1853 he was a | tigate certain charges made spat President Buchanan | regiment of volunteers; was appointed a Brigadier Gen- Representative in. Congress from the city of New sem, and bis administration. Re-elected to the Thirty-seventh } eral in oo gg Deve day that ho fonght in tho battle of Mid- and was 8 member of the Committee on Offices and | Co: and made chairman of the Commitiee on Pub- | dle Creek, Kentucky,. He snbsequontly served at Shiloh, Post Roads, He was re-elected to the Thii inth Con- | lic ditures, Was a delegate to the Philadelphia § Corinth and in Alabama, and early in 1863 ho was ap- ys servitty on the Committees of Way’ Means and | ‘Loyalists’ Convention” of 1800, and re-elected to the ted Chief of Stall to Generai Rosecrans, with whom P’ Pacific Railroad; but his seat was successfully con- | Fortieth Congress. e served up to the battle of Chickamanga, In 1882 ho Seated by W. E. Dodge. He was a delegate to the Phila- . SHELBY M, CULLOM. was elt a Representative from Ohio, (o the Th'rty- @elphia National Union Convention in 1866, and was Ho was born in Kentucky, November 22, 1829; adopted | eigbth Con, serving as a member of the Committee We-elected to the Fortieth Congress, the law as bis profession: ‘on removing to Illinois was'| on Military Af: Before taking his seat tn Congress JOUN M. BROOMALL, elected to the Legislature in 1856; re-elected in | ho was appointed a Major General of volunteers for gal- | ‘He was born in Upper Chichester, Delaware county, | 1860, and chosen Speaker; was a*member of tho. War | Jant and meritorious services in the battle of Chicka- Pa, January 19, 1816; received a and ma- | Committee which sat in Catroin 1862, and in 1864 was Georgia, from september 10, 1863, Re-elected mau) to the hart -minth Congress, serving on the Committes of Ways and Means, that on the Postal Railroad to Now York and as chairman of that ona Bureau of Ednestion; A8 a regent of the Snuthsonian Institution. Ho ‘was alsoa delegate to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Con- ‘good classical hemotical education in the schools of the Quakers, to ‘whiob his family had beionged for several generations; stodied law, and was devoted to that profession; serve ‘tm the Legislature of the Stato; was a Bs ‘$a 1861, and in 1862 was elected a feprosentative from elected a Representative from Iiitnois to the Thirty-ninth Congress, and was a member of the Committees on Foreign Affairs and Expenditures in the De- ‘partment... Haelecied to | ‘vrtiowh Ce HENRY 1. DAWES, | Pennsylvania to the Thirty eighth Congress, and was a ‘Hoe was born in Cummington, Hampshire county, Mas- | vendion of 1866, and of the Soldiers’ Convention at Pitts- member of the Committees on Accounts and Public Ex | sachusetts, October 30, 1816. He graduated at Yale Gol- | burg; and was ro-elected to the Fortioth Congress. penditures. Re-elected to tho Thirty-ninth Congress, | lego in .1 and adopted the profession of law. He oA J. LAWRENCH GRT2. ‘and served on the Commi(tecs on Public Expenditures, | taught scl for a time, and edited a paper called the Ho was born in Reading, Pa, September 14, 1821; his 0 Avcounts and the Memphis Riots, Re-elected to. the | Greenfield Gazette. Ho was a member of the Legislature | father was an oflicer in the navy, and fought ander Uap- eth Congress, of Massachusetis durmz the years 1848, 1849 and 1852; | tain Lawrence in 1812; ho rocotved an pe Pan edu- j GRORGE @& BOUTWFLIL of the State Senate in 1850, and also of the State Consti- | cation in Reading and in Nottingham, Md, ; read law and ‘He was born in Brookline, Norfork , Massachn- | tutional Convention in 1853. He wasalso District Attor- | came to the bar in 1846; and, having tured his attention getts, January 28, 1818, en a boy he had some ex- | ney for the Western District of Massachusetts from 1853 | to the newspaper business, ho was for twenty years the perience in farming; was in the mercantile business.as | until elected to the Thirty-fifth Congress, wherein he was | editor of the Reading @azelte and Democrat; in 1856 he apprentice, clerk and a member of the Committee on Revolutionary Claims; ed to the State Logislature; re-slected in 1857 peoeintes for twenty years; studied dew, acd came to the somewhat tate in lite; served seven years in the Massachusotts Legislature, between the ycars 1842 and 1860; wasa member of ‘the Massa- eshovsetis constitutional convention of 1853, and also of the Peace congress of 1861; was a Bank Commissioner in 3849. and 1850; was Governor of Massachusetts in 1851 and 1852; Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Edu- @ation five years; member for six yearsof the Board of re of Harvard College, and was the first comme Internal Revenue from July, 1862, to 5 In 1862 he was elected a Representative from husetts to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving on | Committees on the Jud'ciary, Reconstruction, ona eau of Education and Free Schools in the District of jambia; was a delegate to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Speaker of tho Housé, and in 1566 he waa elected a Representative from Ponuaylvania to the For- tieth Congress, ADAM J, GLOSSBRENNER, He was born in Hagorstown, Md., August 31, 1810; apprenticed at an carly age to the printing business, which was his echool; when geventocn years of age trayotied to the West, and became foreman in the oftica of the Ohio Afcnitor and afterwards of the IWes'ern fele- weph; in 1829 he returned to Maryland and tien to enneylvania, and settled at York, whore he published the Fork Garetie, and there held various offices of trast and responsibility. In 1849 ho was clected Sergeant Arms of the national House of Represeniatives for Thirty-first Congress, and yos looted % be samo a ‘was ro-elected to the Thirty-sixth Congress, serving on the Oommittee on lections; re-elected to the "Thi - seventh Cot and was chairman of that commit- tee; re-elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress, and again obairman of the Committee on Elections; re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, and again chairman of that committee, and also a ber of the Committee on Goiphie Loyaletg’ Gouention of 1800, and was te-cloct lelphia Loyalists’ Gonvention }, and was re-elect- @@ to the Portlet Boacteas CHARLES DENISON. He was born in Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, January 23, 1818; graduated at Dickinson College in 1829; adopted and practised the profeagion of law; was i a Representative from Penusyivanta to the ty eanvention of 1866, and re-elected to the Foriieth Con- ‘hth Congrass, serving on the Son ittoog gn | o ce the four following Cofigreases. Rel hs Trad ee ee Indian Affairs and Expenditures in the Nav. 4 18 secre! to President Buchanan, - In 1863 he aga BENJAMIN M, BOYER. | ment, Re-elected to the Fortieth Congress, ame one of the founders of the Philadelphia Age, and ] ‘He was born in Montgomery county, Pepnsylvania, @ M. Dota, in 1864 he was clected a representative from Penisylva- | Yanuary 22, 1828; graduated at the University of Penn- He borg JP, Danvers, ‘Massachusetts, Apri! 12, | pia to the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Com- | ayivanie in 1841; studied law and adopted that prof ; kfadual Norwich University of Vermont | mittees on Public Lande and on Engrossed Bills. Ho was ; was District Attorney for his native ity adopted the ion of civil engineer and was | also re elected to the Fortieih Congress, to 1860; was elected a ive from joyed on several important ratiroads in the West, JOSEPH J. GRAVELY, ucer of the Union Pacifle Railroad ; He was born in Henry county, Virgmia, in 1828; re- 3 present sylvania to the Thirty-ninth ess, serving on je Comrhittees on Revolutionary the Militia, jar Debts of the Loyal Staves and the New Orleans Re-elected to the Fortioth Congress, ' RALYE BUCKLAND, | He was born in Leyden, Massachusetts, January 20, ceived a commen achool edicstion, apent his youth chiefly on a farm. In 1863 and 1864 he was olected to the Virginia Legislature; during the lator year he re- moved to Mlasou lectod to the Conyentiou of that State in 1680; in 1802 he was olected to the Senate military service as captain ; raised og of Iowa ao. and hated poe ¢ was appoint igadier geni for Pea. Ridgo; after various services in Middle Tennesace, at Vicksburg and Corinth, he took an acti 1832, and was removed to Ohio in the same year; was | part in the Atlantic cam} and was promoted to be of the State, and re-elected in 1864; had command Sducated at Kenyon College, but did not graduate; | major general on the recommendations of Generals | during a part of thorebellion as colonel of the Fighth studied law and came to the bar in 1837; was elected to | Grant, Sherman and McPherson, and was subdsequently | regiment of Missouri cavelry. After the cloxo of the By Lonate of Ohio in 1865 and 1857, serving four years, | 11 command of the Departments of Wisconsin, Kansas. | war ho torned his attention to tho practice of inw, and Bg he was appoin‘ed Colonel of the Seventy-second | and the Piains, and soon after, resigning his commission | in 1566 he was elocted.a Represcutative from Missouri to infantry, and fouzht in the battle of Shiloh as the | im the army, he was elected a Representative from-Iowa | the Fortieth Congress. esmmander of a 5 Was made General in | to the Fortieth JOHN A. OHISWOLD. IGNATIUS DONNELLY, ‘He was born in Rensselaer- county, New York, about the year 1822; wae educated for the moreantile profes- sion, settied himee’f in the tron trado, to which in connec- tion with banking he has ever bean devoied. He aorved one term as Mayor of the city of Troy, and in 1862 he was elected a Represontative from New York to the ‘birty-eighih Congresa, serving on the Commiites on Naval Affairs, Re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Committees on the Death of President Lincoln and Naval Affairs, Re-elected to the Fortisth Congresa, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Novembor 8, 1831, graduated at the Ceutral High Schoo! in that city, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1858: and Post Roads and Expenditures in the Interior De- sae and aiso on the Committee on tho ic Railroad; re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress come tees on the Pacific Railroad and al aca. ALPERT G. KURR. He was born in Illinois in 1829; received a good Eng- | Serving on the | Wah education; adopted the profersion of law; was | Public ain Oi that én @ Bureau of Ed cUARLNS MAsauT, | ected to the Iinois Legislature in 1361; was amember | tion. Re-elected to the Fortieth Congress, He was born at Colt’s Neck, Moumouth county, N. J. ‘ef the Sta:e Conailtutional Convention of 1862, and au- JOuN 7, DRIGGS. January 4, 1838; graduated ’at Princeton Coliege in 1851 ‘Wor oF the address accompanying the constitution to the He was born in Kinderhook, New Tom March 8, 1818; } studied law and came to tho bar in 1862, a3. en atrorne”, 3 re-elected in 1823, and in 1866 he was elected 4 | was apprenticed to a mechanical connes! and in 1864 a8 aollor; was elected to the New Jor- resentative from Iilinoisto with building In New York city, and was a master me- | sey Logisiature in 1801 aud 1862, and chosen Sponker in 4 BENJAMIN ‘BUTLER, chanic until 1866; in 1844 he was Popeinsed Superin- | the latter teat was a dojegate to Stateconventions in BP He was in South’ jeld, New Himpahire, No- | tendent of the New York Penitentiary, holding the office | 1864 and 1865; was commissioned a Brigadier General of vember 8; his father, Zephan! having | one year; settled East Saginaw, Michigan, in 1966; | militia in 1861, and rendered effective service in raising an poe ihe olution, and his father, Joho, | Was president of that village in 1868; during the two fol- | troops for the war; and in 1866 lie was elected a Repro- wing sorved under General Jacksdn at New Orleans. | lowing years he wasa member of the Michigan Logis- | sentative from New Jerecy to the Fortieth Congress. graduated at. Waterville College in 1888; studied law, | lature, and in 1862 he was elected a Representative (rom GEORGE A. HALRY. and on being admitted to tho bar settled in’ Lowell, ‘Mas. | Michigan to the Thirty-elghth Congress, and was a mem- Ho was born in tpringfeld, Rssox oovnty, N. OS sochusetts, ising bis profession in that-city and in | bor of the Committee on Public Lands; re elected to the cember 7, 1827; in 1844 ho settled in Newark, and be- Boston; in ‘elected. to the State Legislature, | Thirty-ninth Congress, and served on ‘the Committees on | came engaged in the tcanufacturing business; in 1861 and was ‘subsequently a member of the Convention to | Invalid Pensions, Mines and Mining and Public Lands, | and 1962 Le was elecied to the Stale Assemblya in the |. wevise the State constitut! im 1889 he was clected to | He was also a delegate to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ | latter year he was appointed assessor of internal revonuo | the State Sonate; in 1860 was a delegate to the Charles- | Convenson of 1866, and re-elected to the Fortieth Con- | for the Fifth district ‘of New Jersey, which he ho!d antil tea Convention; in 1861 was appointed a brigadicr geno- | grees. 1366, and was oleate! a Represcniative from New Jorsey wal, and entered actively into tbe war movements; be- ‘EPHRAIM R, RORLEY. to the Fortieth Congross, fore the close of that year he was made a major ral, ‘He was born in Jefferson county, Ohio, December 9. CORNELIUS 6, HAMILTON. eerving an such in, New Orioaus and various other pot- | 212; reoslved bis education in the’ West: read Iaw and | He was born in Musiiugum county. Ohio, Janvary 2, fons of the rebellious States; at the conclusion of the | came to the bar in 1837; was a member of the Ohio Sen. | 1821; received a common schol education; studied Taw, vebellion he resumed his profession of law in Lowell, 1945 BI pat in addition to practicing that profossion ‘he paid and in 1866 he was elected a Representative from ‘Massa- | 1853 he was elected to the ftate of Representa- | some attention to farming and banking, and cdttod a e@busetia to the Fortietl Congress, tives, Afver the rebellion broke out be had charge as | newspaper; in 1850 he was clected to the Siato Constiru- RENRY L. CAKE colonel of the Twenty: sixth and Eightieth ments of | tional Reasatenns in brenden po eel Bgl born rivant 1866 lected. junteers, serving through feveral battles, and at | was eu juen' appoint: e fernal Pa sm from ent wn pte ‘Con. | the battle of Corinth he bad command of a brigade. In | Revenue, and in 1660 je was electod a Ropresentative ) ‘The facts and dates 1862 he was elected @ Representative from Onto ta the | from Ohio to the Fortisth Congr £ the pi Thirty-eighth Congress and APRER ©, a, was a member of the com- . and He was born in East Fampton, Middlesex county, Con necticut, Febroary 10, 1807; was educated chiefly at Hamilton Academy, Now York; practiced law in Oueida county of that State fur twenty-five years ber of tho Ithwois Const!tutional Convention of 1848 served in the State Logisiature In i643-'40-'50; waa for ten years engaged In mannging raflronda, In’ 1962 he enlisted as private in tho Fignty-third Tin infantry, and having beoa appointed is 1 with eve” coxa at Fort Donelson; was made a Prigedier Ceneral, Murfreesboro? in 1863, and in 1864 le of ‘ork in 1826; was a member of the Assembly in 1860 and 1860, een & renomination. In 1862 he was ciected a Lands and on Accounts, He delegate to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Con- Yentfon of 1866, and was re-elected to the Fortieth Con- ‘Gress, ~* wEKJAION ‘Ho was born in Corinth, Sar: 1816; removed with hts yanty, New York, her to Hocking (URCHILL, was in Clinton county, New York, in 1881, whore he entered upon commer. | 074 bad command nt Y | fanuary 17, 1821; at Middlebury College, | cial ny heed since nich, tiase be bas’ Deen extes- tre Poe hal ype seronidle tenga Apes 4 i Formed, $a 1848; adupted the profession of law; from | sively identified"with the business interests and pros. | 1itly-ninth Congross, serving on, the Connie ee 1887 to 1860 he was District Attorney for Oswego | perity of Cincinnati and Olio. He was connected for = stures and on the Milita, Re elected to the ty ; was County eA of the same county from | many years with the Board of Pablic Works of Hamt!. | “eth Vomsrowe io t's, and nse wus erected w Repreenta- | ton dont and and was its chairman; was | a9 was bora in ol1 vary, Obto, October 4, 12: grad tive from New York to the . a the effective chairman also of an important Finance Ree ee Gate Obie, andes sedan Sebect a BADER WH'GRT CLARK, Committee in a time of great ‘io distress; prosident uated at you lege, fo, aod al an a Sel rates ‘Be was born in Bethel, Clermont county, Ohio, Ma) was ise for some years a | Cambridge; adopted the profession of Jaw; was Solicr 1812, He obtained a’ good English edaca:ion, and, tor of Cincinnati froin 1859 to 186°; Mojor and Liew Aifteen yeara of age, learned the trade of a printer, member of the Chicago Conv: tenant Colonel of the Tienty-third Uuio yoluntecrs ta which ¥ nected. He studied | dental elector at the following election; and in looking | 1861, Coloucl of the samo from 1862 to 1864, vihen, he ‘and came to tbe bar in 1886. In 1840 and 1841 he | after the Obio soldiers during the rebellion rendered ser. | "48 #PPo! a a ens? or es , yy mstne was a di vices that were universally acknow! Ono or two | Ter war ont o Bermernitre fe cocties ea f Baltimore Convention, and was a Presiden- | important canals were inaugurated by him and carried | Private Land Cialtos, cd ax Chairman af tho Cotsroitteo su the-sasaing clection; in 1846 he was ap- | on under his supervision, and in 1864 he was clocted s Ra Lian Cine ond 8 Chie ae ee ee Pais Common Pleas Representative from Ohio to the Thirty-ninth Congress, | 02 the Lbrary. | Ho was & galegaie fo the FHS held fo six years; | serving oo the Commitiece on Commorce abd Expendt, | delphila Loyalists’ Convension of 1805, w Ei : Convention of 1860, and | taresin the Post ent. He was alsoa del. |. diers’ Convention held at Pittsburg, and wus re-clected to ‘ag elected a Representative from Ohio to the |. rgate to the Philadelphia ta’ Convention of 1866, | te Fortieth Congross, ame eT = Te lk tiraanat a L Hewas born in Catskill, New York, in 1621; recelved wo the Fortieth a @common schoo! education; was for seven years a clerk ia 4 ison county, Vi, Feb- roary ‘When removed wi " and bookkeeper in his native place; removed to Boontoi sari pmb he, Kaorrenee rch ny ausied law ry ae county New Jersey, and aeccceahigrurepien o remo’ ness for three year, subseq deve nneitts, Cotinelt | cope aceeniony chaiten In 1848 he removed | Kitneait’ to mercantile pursiits. He Meld,, (or. saany ation; adopted years a number of local and town offices, and in 1860 he the South. ‘Was lected to the State Legisiaturo; and on being twice Kansas and re-elected was made Speaker of the Assembly; took au active part im-raising troops during the rebellion; ae been foremost f among hia noighbors in promoting the Seinloste tpt | ene aoe 806, and WAN TO | ioral and gocial weifaro of is fellow cltisoua; and in a Nebraska, ‘THOMAS D, ELIOT. 1866 he was elected a Reprovemsative from Now Jersey ve from tone Pathe Sos Memaienee, 4 aoe hrc HOLMAN. Ceantent service oo te | set rane he Rien of amend poulogen New | 9,He was born in Verdstewn, Inidians, September 6, bie! rs and | Bedford; served Im both honses of the ‘assachusoits | 16225, received » English odueation as common Lsncolb, and also on the | Laxislatire; was a Ropresentative tn Congross for the |- Sf ibe Gonvention vo ririoe the coumiition of Todiann omccompeny the re | unexpired term of Zeno Scudder in 1806, and was Fo | 19 1460; waa a memboror the Sinte Legislature in 1851; ’ Convention of ‘was a Judge of the Conrt of Common Hons from 1862 to ‘Congress, 1866; and wae elected a Reprercntative front Indiana to the ‘fhirty-eixth Congress, serving os a momber of the ‘education: oo Shy-eeventh Gongroes, sory oe ‘ne Com asec he ne n spent five u io Claims; and he Wen ee ve-sleurs to the Thirty eighth 4 war Congress, rorving on the same committee, Heleciet i ‘samuen, to : ‘elected. ‘He was born in Marbiebead, ruary was clected ; 8, 1808; received lis eduontion in t! (pg four met theme Fopeniea viata io Lurope and the Went tadlon, atoning sin Lestat iammerca oak cad fo" an aie aly ; and '@2 he Porton As 8 merchant chiefly engaged In sho, Chins colonel of the Fifth trade, the last house of which ‘he formed a having Tegiment, and was elected Represent Jong been known ae Wiliam A & Co. - In 1861 he from Wisconsin to the Thirty-elghth Congress aod was was clected to the State House ieleanie Wht con See oes cot Bareilod Bila,” Durlog ine reeus slecied a epressolstive, froma ‘Meesustnants_ tf the Abe Joint Commitico on Bille. the recess Secanay cauled ty whe ~ eens get wo Con, he was again commissioned « colonel and orty-third regiment of Wieounsin voluateers, in the Ing on the Ite weet ine commadded wutll July, 1865, when he was tee of Wa: Te oes Fy waa To el tothe aetered out. He was brev for gallant services at Thinty-etghte Uongrosa’ and jas a meaiber of tho eam: 3 Giniarebarg, Golden's Farm aad Antietam. Re-elected foe ee Re to ee, ay ninth « 4h to the Thirty pee pe ving on the Committee serving on the a paanreas ot bbe Jd Moans, Ban! Oe ares er columbla, Reclected to the’ Foruetn Tn Juiy, 1400" he tecelyed from Howard: Usiceraiy tho, a: Sean ee is 1a sar yd Uditet of Afte eo Tivenaet Ste some oF ‘ad JOHN COBURE, mines.” Tio was # delegate to the Phil Royal. vd He was born in Indian Indiana, Ootober 27, 1325; | 0" Apm and on South lina Murders | jgis! Convention of 1866, and re-olected ‘to th ated os ane ty 146 adap ie Be | an ination naa daleguie'ts the Fuusberg Bor | CCP. sn mopnim. : on of Hi) Wat Sass or ule G or Oommen #ieas ler on of 1866, and wasre-elected to the For- | Ho was born in Washi phe Retin etd outa insuing - during the rebellion, first as Colonel onaxor to Wisconsin and became engaged f ‘Business a regiment Indiana volunteers He was born at Glen's Fali u to the of W November 26, 1814; graduated 5, wae 8 of both branches of mont A and in 1866 he elected a Represent- n to the be october 1865 he was of the Fitth Jad 1g Cifoulkof Indiana, which he ronigned In August 1866; aud mm the eu! ent auiamn ho was eli @ Represent- oie Congress. ative from Indiana to the SCHUYLER COLPAX, to the Indiana lature and gorved thi 3 ite He was born in New York city, March 28, 1823; Tt. 1867 he removed to I and was Sten of the enived a good common school education, and was bred « Saue ea hang sg eae mee printer, and settled in Indiana in 1896, ‘He has been the ele iran ae a Ua Comaies on Con) mw oraien and of the apocint commiites to visit the fra tribes of the West; ro-elecied to the f the Bouth Bend Register ever since he becam: ; pe pov ew meant yp of the Indiana Gonuiutiona ¢ month Consens. serving on the Conmaaliveey on F Expenditures and Indian Afhirs, Ro-olected to the For eth Congresgy, * CRESTER D, BURBARD, Re was born at Hamden, Connecticut, November 25, 1814; removed with his parouts to Western Pennsylva- nla in 1815; thence to Wheeling, Virgiula, in 1819; graduated at tho Wesleyan University in 1810; was e gaged in the lumber, iron and banking busivess; in 186: and 1863 be was a member of tho Virginia legistatare ; Was a member of the Richmond Convention of 1861, and also of the Wheeling Convention of the same year; served one term in the Senate of West Virginia alter its organization; was @ delegate to the Baltimore Cou- vention of 1864; was the commissioner from West Vir~ ginia to the Soldiers’ National Cemetery, and was elected a Representative from that State to the Thirty ninth Congress, serving on the Committees on Manufactures and on Banking and Currency, Ho was also re-elected to the Fortieth Congress. . CALVIN 7. HULRURD, ‘Ho was born in Stockholm, St. Lawrence county, New York, June 5, 1809; graduated at Middlebury College, Ver= mont; read law at Yale College, and adopied the oceu- pation of farming; Was a member of the State Legisla- ture from 1842 to 1844; and again in 1862; and in the Intrer year was elected a Represontative from New Yori to the Thirty-oighth Congress, serving on the Commitee ou Agricuitire, and as chairman of the Committee on Public Expenditures, ro-cloctod to the Thirty-niath Con- gress, serving on the Committee on the Library, and as chairman of the Committee on Public Expenditures, and also ou that on tie Cusiom ilonse Frauds in New York. Re-elected to the Fortieth Congrean, J.-M, HUMPHREY, He was born in Holland, Erie county, New York, Sep- tember 21, 1819; rocived a common school education; adopted the profession of law; was district attorney for Ene county In 1857, 1858 and 1860; waza member of the Stato Senato irom 1863 to 1865, and was elected a Keprosentative from New York to the Thirty-uinth Gon- gress, serving on the Committee on Commerce, and the jpecial Committee on the Civil service. In 1565 he was President of the Democratic State Convention, Re- elected to the Fortieth Congress, MORTON. C, HUNTER, Ho was bory iu Versailles, Ripley county, Indian: Fobruary 5, 1825; went throuzh a scientific’ conrse.o studies ir Indiana State Unt ty; studied Jaw and gruduated as a lawyer at the above institution. In 1958 he was elected to tho Stato Legislature; in 1960 he was & presidential elector; in 1862 he raised the Bighty- wecond regiment of Indiana yoluntoers, and as Colouel comianded it-until the fall of Atlanta in 1904; he also had command of a brigade under General Sherman in his march to the « the Fourteenth Acimy Corps until ngton, In March, 1865, he was brovetted a Brigadier General; and in 1863 he was elected a Representanve from Indiana to the Forticth Congress, BDON C. INGERSOLL He was born in Queida county, Now York, December 12, 1881; removed with his fatuer to [ilinot m 1843; finished "his education. at Padocah, Kontuoky ; stedied Jaw and camo to tho bar in 1864; in'1856 he wa® elected to tho Iilinols Legisiaturo; aud in 1944 be was elecied a Representative irom Llinols to the ‘Thirty-eighth Con- gress for the nnoxpired term of Owen Lovejoy; re- elected to the Thiriy-niuth Congress, serving as chair. man of the Commitice on tho District of Colombia. Re viovtod to the Furtieth Congross, NORMAN BJ Ho was bora in Rome, Ouelda county, N. ¥., January 10, 1816; educated at the Grammar cehool of tha! towns stugiod daw and removed to Cuicago, TH, in 1836 came an Alderman in the City Council; was also C ty Notary Public and County ‘attorney; was er of tho Tilinols Senate from 1844, _ by repeated elections, uutl 1860; wus appointed by Pre- sideat Lincoln Minister Plenfpotentiary to Prasia in 1961 and hold the <ilice until 1805, and in 1966 he was ted @ ieprosentative from Illinois to ihe Fortioth Congress QrorGe W. SULA, He was born in Centrevilic, Wasne county, Ind‘ana, May 5, 1817; teceived a goed common achoot education ; spent three years ag school teacher; studied Jaw an was admilied to the bar in 1840. Tu 1845 he was elected to the Legislature of Indiana; was a dolezate to the Buw'o Convention of 3848; waa a Representative in Congress from Indians from’ 1849' to 1851, In 1852 be War nominited’by the Pittsburg Convention for. the oftice of Vico President of the United States ou the ticket with J. P. Hate for President, and in 1866 ho was Vice President of the Repwbiican’ Convention held at Pitts. burg. In 1860 le was clcted wu Representativo from Indiana to the Thirty-soventh. Congrese, eorving on the Committorsof Public Lands; on, Fablic Expenditures, and the Jcint Committes on the Conduct of the War; and In 1802 was re-elected to the Thirty-cizhth Congress, aud was c arman of tho Cominittee on Pubile Lands, and a member of Coat on Public Expenditares; ro-olecto« to the Thirty-uinth Congress, and wagagain at the head of the Public Lands Cowinitica, and a meniber of that on ako 4 e the Navy Department. Ho was also a meiner of the National. Committes appointed to ac- company tie remains of Prosident Lincoln to Mmnois; re-oleo.ed to the Fortieth Congress, +. WiLMAM D, BRULEY, He was born in Philadeiphia in the apring of 1614; received agood English education; commencod life a3 reader in @ printing office; spent eeven years as an ap- prentica ipa jewoiry o:tablishment; romoved to Boston and folloWoa his trado there. for “four years, devoting some attention to literary matters; returned to Phiinadet- phia, studied Jaw, was admitiod. tg. the yar in lid, And hold the office for some yoars of Judge of the Court of Compwn Pleas Of Phindciptia, Bo addition to his many polmical spevorti number of literary addresses bave Tio was elected 03 8 ven publighod from his pen. a Representa.ive from Pountyleeie lo enth Congress, serving ao a member of the. Committecs con Indian Affotrs and Expeuditures on Public Buildings; re-elected to the Thimy-eighth Congress, serving an the Committees on Agriculture avd Naval Aftnire; re elected to to Thirty-ninth Congro-s, serving on the Comm itees on the Library, Naval Aloirsand on Preedmen, He wa3 a delegate to tho Ph fadelphia Loyalists’. Convention of ¥ and was ro-elaciod to the Foriieth Congress. w KUL, sentative from that Siate to the Thirty fourth and Tiisty-Lfth Congrosees, and was a mombor of the Com- on Agriculiure, He-vleeted to the Fortlth Con- gress. MIGTAEL ©. KERR. Ho was bornat Titusville, Crawiord county, Ponnsylva. nia, Mareb 15, 7; was chieily scl.-edacated, bat studied jaw iu the University of Louisville, and received the degree of Bachelor of Lawa. Afier m briei roxidenco tn | Kentueky lie soled ab Now Albany, Ind. In 1856 he wns elecied for two yeera to the DtateAssombly. In 1862 ho was clocted reporter to the me Conrt of the State, and pabliched five yoluace; und in 1864 he was elected a Represoniative from Indiana to the Thirty. ninth Cunzresa, aerving on the Committees on Prive to Land Clattns aud on Avecounts. Re-elected to the Fur- troth Congicea aon’ o, KeTomaM, Ho was born in Dover, Dutohexs county, December 4, 1893; received na academic: aud adopted the occupation of a jarmer, He was for two youts Supervisor of his ngtive town; Wasa member of the Acre bly in 1856 and 1857, of the State Senate in 1860 abd 1361. "In 1802 be entored tho military service, and az cclwuel of ito Ono Hundred and Fifieth New York Votuntecra rorved unt! Japuary, 1865, when he was made « brigadier geverai by breve, which position ho nega in M 5. liaving previously ben Thirty w York, edneation, by elceted & KR: proseniorive from New York (o th ninth Congress, serving on ihe Committee on }ilitary Affairs, Ilo waa also one of tho Represeutatives desig- nated to eticnd the funeral of General Scott in 1890. He was re-olccted to ihe Fortieth ( ongress, the Thirty-aev- | 1M. KITONRN, Mo was born ip Berkeiay county, West Virgina, March 21, 1812; received & common school education and adopted {1.0 oecapation of a farmer; ju 1861 and 1862 he was elected to the Legisiaturo of Virginia; im 1383 a Ropresontative from that state to the Thirty-elghth Oon- grees, bat was not admitted Wo his seat; in-196¢ b>. was électéd to the Senate of West Virginia, and in i896 a Representative from Weet Virginia to the Fortioth Con- arene, ‘i WILLIAM H. KoonTe, He was born in somerset, Pennsyivanin, July 15, 1880; reccived a comtmon chook education) adopted the. pto- fession of law, Was District Attortey tor Somerset covaty for three years from 1863; was prothonotary and clerk of the edurts of sata county for three years from 1500, and was elected a Representative from Pennsytvanta to the by rag Cangrenty buving successfully contested the coat a A. H. Coffro h, and errved on the Committes on the District of Columbia, Be was alco a delegate to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Convention of 1866, and wag ro- elected to the Fortiewh Congross. ADDISON H. LAFLAN, Ho wea born in Lee, Berkshire county, Masenchuetts, October 24, 1893; graduated at Williame College in. 1848, nnd, having removed to Morkimer county, New York, became extensively engaged in tho bidsinoss of manuiac- turing paper. In 1357 be was el 40 tho Senate of New York, avin 15¢4 io was elected a Representative serv from that State to the Thirty-ninth aa chairman of tho Committes on Printing. Re- wo the Fortteth Congress, CLONER Ve LAWRENCE, Ble was born ia Washit conniy, Pennsy!' in 1618, bis father, Joreph 1 oe pied 5, ee noe, having been In gross boforo hima, iberat a devoted bimsol! to agricultural purauite; was Cael 0 Giare Legieiatnre in 1644, 1847, 1858 and 1 the 8 te renal in 1843, 16ip, Isto, 1861 and lating as Speaker during eervod in tho conventious of the State; was lected a Represeniati ress, he ag ran on Agric: ooo Tn. Pensions, - Thine iste’ Convention ‘ot soo and restected tothe riieth Congress, ” 4 wrias fle wds bern in Mount oro, Sune 2618105 grag oli into, in 1838; taught school in 1840 grad. Obie, a Tee tly anise Of Le By inthe inerdapmtneht of Pleas for five years, ro-elected 1864, when lo was eleoted a from to irty-ninth Sapa On the Committes on -the Judiciary, a cateor he wes editor of the Western w the author of two wupadl To 1862 he bad jo dn, which he deoti i" him ® Shas tno = tha Ph ladeiphia Con: ‘Yention of 180, and was rw to the Fortieth ae em ere eats ee ‘ born in ty, we 2 tet iene eel ere her: eaaer from 1908 ici Wap ‘nu Bapercieor of the tore’ for eeveral ‘nd In 1866 he was elected a tative from Sow York to the Fortieth Congress, weer BENJAMIN F, LOAN, He was born in Hardinaburg, Breckinridge. county, Kentucky, in 1819; settled in Missouri in 1838, and adopted the legal profession, When the rebellion broke out in 1861 he took an active part in military affairs and ‘was appo nted Brigadion general, and in 1802 was elected & Representative from Missouri to the Thirty-elghth Con- gress, serving on the Committes on Military Affairs; was subsequently reported agaiast by the Committeo on Elecs ions, but the action of the commitice was not sustaiged by the Hous nd he retained his seat, Re-elected to the Thirty ninth Congress, serving on the Committees on the Pacidic Railroad, and Freedmen and War Debts of the Logal States, Re-vleoted to the Fortieth Congress, JOHN 4, LOGAN, He was born in Jackson county, Tilinois; received s common school education; went with the army as pri- vate in the war with Mexico, and was mado quarter- master of hia regiment; in 1849 was elected County Clerk of Jackeon county, but resigned in 1850; stadied Jaw, and came to the bar in 1852, having graduaied at tho Loulsville University; in 1852 was elected to the Ili. nois Legislature; in 1353 was appointed Prosecuting At- torney; in 1856 a Presidential elector, @ second time elected to the Legislature, and in 1808 was elected a Representative from lilinois to the Thirty-sixth Con. gress, serving as chairman of the Committee on Unfin- ished Buriuess; re-elected to the Ihirty-seventh Con- gress, and resigning, served ascolonel in the federal army in 1861, and subsequently as @ major general, bav- ing commanded with distinction the Army of Tennessee, In November, 1865, he was sappol by President Johnson Minister to the republic of Mexico, but de- clined, He was a delegate to the Soldiers’ Convention held in Pittsburg, and was re-elected to tho Fortioth Congress, chosen a County Anditor; in 1851 he was clocted to the State Senate and declined a re-elce!ion; Was « delezate io the Democratic Cincinnati Convention of 1856, tg the Charleston and Baltimore. Conventions of 1860, and to the Philadelphia National Union Convention of 1566. He served during the rebellion, under General Sh Colonel of the Fifty-seventh Ohio Volunteers, wi raised, from 1861 to 1868, when he resigned on account of il health. Ou recovering bis health he was sppointed the State agent to visit all the Ohio troops tn the Depart- ment of Tennessee with poll books and tally sheots; in 1864 ho was appointed to perform game duty for the Ohio troops in the Army of the ; on his return he held a number of township offices, and in 1866 he was elected a Representative from Ohio to the Fortieth Congress, . LAONARD MYERS, He was born in Attleborough, Bucks county, Pennsyl- vania, Nov, 18, 1827; received’ a liberal education, and adopted the profession of law; was solicitor for’ two municipal districts in Philadelphia; digested the ordt- nances for the consolidation of the city, and has trans- lated several works from the French, He was in 1862 a Representative to the Thirty-cighth Congress, serving on the Committees on Patents and Expenditures in the Post Office Department; re-elected to the Thirty. ninth Congress, serving on the Commitiees on Patents, Expenditures in the Post Office Department and the #pec'al commiitee on the Civil Service. Re-elected to the Fortieth Congress, o NEWCOMB. He was born in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, July 1, 1830; received a classical education; adopted the pro- fossion of law; devoted much attention to the business of fruit growing, especially to the culture of the grape; removed to Iowa, and was a Circuit Judge for two years, judge of a county court for three yeare; settled in Mis- sourl, and was elected for two years to the Legislature Of that State, and in 1806 he was elected a Represent- ative from Missouri to the Fortieth Congress, WIILUM LOUGHBRIDGR, Ho was born in Youngstown, Mahonin; July 11, 1827; received a common school education; studied ‘law, and came to tbe bar at the age of twonty- two ys and on removing to Iowa he was a member of the State Sena'e from 1856 to 1860, In 1861 he was chosem Judge of the Sixth Judicial district of Iowa, to gerve until January, 1867, and in 1866 he was elected a Ropresentative froin Iowa to the Fortieth Congress, JOUN LYNCH, He was born in Portland, Maine, Febroary 15, 1825; educated in the public schdols of that city; adopted the bueiness of a merchant; served two terms in the vtate Legisiature, and was elected a Representat've from Maine to the Phir’y-ninth Congress, serving on the Committoos of Banking and Currency and the Bankrupt Law. Re- elected to the Fortieth Congress, RUPUS MALLORY. He was elected a Representative from Oregon to the Fortieth Congress, [The writer has been unable to ob- tain the dates and facts of bis public life for publication at the present time.) SAMURL & MARSHALL. ‘He was born in Illinois, educated at Cumberland Col- lege, Kentucky; studied law and devoted himself to its practice in his native State, He was elected to the State Legisiature in 1846; by the Legislature he was elected State Attorney, serving two years; in 1861 he was elected a judge of ths Circult Court, in which position he re- mained until 1864, having been elected to the thirty. fourth Concress from Ilinois; was re-elected to the ‘Thirty-fi{th, and was chairman of the Committee on Ciaims, Ho was algo a delegate to the Chicago Conven- tion of 1864, and was re-clected to the Thirty-ninth Con- ares, serving on the Committees on Elections and on Freedmen. Re-elected to the Fortieth Congress, and was a delegate to the Philadelphia National Union Con- vention of 1860, county, Ohio, WILLIAM, NIBLAOK. Ho was born in Dubois county, Indiana, May 19, 1822: studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1843; der- ing that year was appointed County Surveyor, In 1849 he was elocted to the State Legislature, where he served antil 1862, In 1854 ho was appointed a Ciroult Jud and subsequently elected for six years, He was slectod a Representative from Indiana tothe Thirty-fifth Con- gress, serving on the Commitee on Mileage, and re- dleoted to the Thirty-sixth Congress, gerving on the Committee on Patents, Ho was also aliclognte to the Chicago Convention of 1864, and was re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Cougresa, serving on the Committee om Claims. Re-elected to the Forlieth Congress. JONN A. NICHOLSON, He was born in Laurel, Sussex county, Delaware, No- vember 17, 1827; was Cducated at Dickinson College, Ponnsylvania; settled at Dover, Delaware, in 1847} studied law, and vame to the bar 'in 1850; subsequently retired tofprivate fife, and was elected a Representative from Delaware to the Thitty-ninth Congress, serving on tue Committee on the Death of President Lincoin, Re- elected to the Fortieth Congress. THOMAS RB, NOFLIL He was born in Perryville, Mo., April 8, 1889; recsived @ good English education, When nineteen years of age ho was adtultted to the bar, and practised law until 1861, when he was appointed @ military commissioner for the arrest of disloyal persons; subecquently went into the Tanks of the State militia and obtained the rank of major, which be held until 1862. In that year ho was appointed a captain in the Nincteenth regiment of rega- lar United States infantry, and be was subsoquently elected a Representative from Missouri to the Thirty- wuinth Concrese, serving on, the Committecs on Private Land Claims, the Militia and Mines and Mining. Ho was adelegate tO the National Union Convention held in Philadelphia in 1866, and was re-elected to the Fortieth Congress. JAMES M. MARVIN. He was born in Ballston, Saratoga county. New York, February 27, 1809; spent a portion of his boyhood on a farm, but received a good edu mn. In 1846 he was clecied to the House of Assembly; was a county Super. visor for three terms; is proprietor of one of the ‘arge hotels at Saratoza, and has chiefly been engaxed for years past in taking care of @ large estate. In 1962 he was elected a Representative from New York to the Thirty-oighth Congress, serving on the “ommitiee on Territories. Re-elected to the Thiriy-ninth Congress, and was made chairman of the Committee on Expenses in tho Treasury Depariment. Re-elected to the Fortieth Congress, CHARURS 0’ N FILL. He was born tn Philadelphia March 21, 1821; graduated at Dickinson College in 1840; studied ‘law and came to the bar in 1843; in 1850, 1851’ and 1852 he wa; elected to the State Legislature, and \n 1868 to the State Senate: re elected to the Legislature in 1859, and in 1862 elected a Representive from Pennsylvania to the Thirty-eighth ‘ongress, gorving on the Committee on Commerce. Re- elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Committee on Commerce. Re-elected. to the Fortueth Congress, GopLOvE & OnTH. Ho was born near Lebanon, Pennsylvania, April 22, 1817; was educated chiefly at the Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg ; ste law, and came to the bar in 1839, locating in Indiana, In 1843 and 1846 he was elected to the State Senate, serving six years in all, and one year resident of that body; was a Presidential Elector in 1348; was a member of the Peazo Co in 1861, and in 1862 he was elected & Rept tative from Indiana to the Thirty-et-hth Con; }, Bervyng on the Commitiee on Foreign Affairs. In 1 whenfa call was made for men to dofend Indiana from threatoged sucursiona, he orpan- ized a company In two bours, yas clooted a captain and piced in command of the ited States ram Horner, cruising (he Ovio.river and dog much to restore ‘quiet along tue bordera of Lee Indiana and Iilinois, Also ro-olected to the’Thirty-niath Congress, serving on the Committecs on the Death of President Lincoln, Freedmen and Foreign Affairs, Re-eleosed to the For- tleth Congress. D. ’CARTHY. He was born In the village of Salina, now within the limita of Syracuse, New York, March 19, 15) received @ common school and academical education; turned his attention to the mercantile businces, and becamo a manufacturer of salt; in 1846 he was ed to the State Legistature; In 1863 he was Vayor of yeasty and after ho.aing various ether positions of Arust alld honor, was cteetet in 1868 spresentative from New York to the Fortieth Congress, JOSEPH W, -MCLURG. - Ro tas Lorn in St, Louis conpty, Missouri, February 22, 1818; recelvad a good education, chiefly’ at Oxford College, Ghio; in bis seveutcenth year he went to and Mis.issippl, aud spent nearly two years as to texas in 1841, where be was édimitted served as Clerk of the Circuit Court. In din Missouri asa merchant; when the redellion broke out his interests suffered greatly from the plunder o” the rebels; took part in the war as Colonel of Oago regiment’ of infantry and nleo of a cavalry regiment; was a member of the Missouri Cou- vention in 1962, and was pinged Representative from Missouri to the Thirty-eighth Congress, wecviug on tne He was also a delogate to the H pe HALDERT & PAINE. Ohio, Febr fo was born fn Chaiion, Gentya county, Oblo, Febru: 2 atthe Wee o College Phage ptiafed Taw and'eamo to tho. bar in 1843; net Uied in Lieveland; removed to Milwaukee, Wisconsio, im 1s67; entered the army in 1861 as Colonel of Committce on Territories, Baltimore Convention of 1864 Re-clected to ibe the Fourth Thirty-ninth C serving on the commitices on the | Wisconsin regiment; was promoted to Tank Death of President Lincoln, on Elections and Southern | dier General in March, 1863, and lost a leg to the follow. Ratlronds, Tle was wiso adoiegate to the Philadelphia | ing June while in command of tho Third division of the Loyalists’ Courention of 1866, and was re-elected to the | Nineteenth corps at the last assault a4 Port Hudgon. In 1865 he was promoted to the rank of Brigadier General, but resigned his commission tn , 1866, and wae elected a ntative from Wisconsin to the Thirty- ninth Congress, serving on the Committee on Elections, the select Committee on th eae 30 No that on the Militia, He was a delegat the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Convention of 1866, and was re-elected to the Fortieth Congresé, Forveth Congress, mRaM M’CULLOCGH, Ho was born iu Cecil county, Maryland. , Septomber 20, 1813; educated at Eikton Acadeiy, read law, and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1833; waa elected to the Maryland Senate in 1845, and re-olccted fn 1846, serving as suc until the adopuon of the constitution of 1861. In the winter of 1852 and 1863 he was appointed by tho Legis. Inture one of tho codifiors of the laws of Mary’ id aided in making the presoné code of that Stat SIDNEY PERM. He was born in Woodstock, Oxford county, Main: March 27, 1619; until his thirty-foerth year weed held varicus oflices of trust and responsibility connected he with the courts and the town and count; rf his _resi- | the double occupation of farmer and teacher; in 1862 he dence, and he was ciected a Representative from Mary | was chosen ® member of the Maine Board of \- Jana to the Tyirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Com- | cultere, which position he held fortwo years. In miiice on the District of Colambia. Re-elocted to the | he was a member of the State ire, and officiated Fortieti Congress. as Speaker; in 1856 he was a tial elector; in 1888 ULYS8"8 SERCUR. He was born in Towanda, Bradford county, Pennsyl- vania, August 12, 1813; graduated at Jefferson College in 1842, studied Jaw whtle in colloge, and came to the bar in 1843; Wasa Presidentiai elector in 1800; in March, 1861, wos appointed President Judge of tbe Thirteenth Joticial district of Penneylvania, and elected to the ofic¢ In October following for a term of ten years, but which he resigned on belng elected im 1864 a Representa- uve from Peunsyivauia to the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Coromittees on the Disirict of Colombia aud Southern Railoads, Re-elected to the Fortioth he was elected County Clerk for Oxford county, and re- elected in 1861; and in 1862 was elected a Represeatative from Maine to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving on the Committee on Agriculture and Invalid Pensions; re- elected to the Thirty-pinth Congrosa, serving as cbair- man of the Committec on Invaild Pensions, Re elected to the Fortieth Congress, bi Dorn ii Elleworth, mr » Bane ‘k county, Mai fe was born in jancocl Y; ine, October 9, 1822; graduated at Yale College in 1842; studied law at the Harvard Law School, and camejto the bar at Bangor in 1844; in 1862 and 1863 he was elected Congress, to the Senate of Maine; in 1864 he was elected to the ss GMORGH F, MITIER, House of Representatives; at iho close of 1864 and also Flo was horn in Chilliequaque, Northumbertand coun- | in 1866 and 1866 he was elected by the jslature At- torney General of the State, and subsequently elected a Reprosentative from Maine to the Fortieth Congreas, FREDERICK A. PIKE Ho was born in Calais, Majps, where be has always resided ; was for several years Legislature, serving one term of Represeniatives, He acomed of jaw, and was for several years attorney for the county in which he lived, He was elected # Representative From Mame to the Thirty-seveuth Congress, serving on the Committee on Naval Affaire; re-elected to the Thi eighth Congress, serving as chairman of the Committee ty, Pennsylvania, September 5, 1809; received an aca- demical education, ing to support himself during vreations; # Jaw, and came to the bar in 1883; took ap nective part in focal politics, bat Trequentiy de- clined pomine:ions for conuty and State offices; waa tor a number of years Eecretary of the Lewisburg Univer- ty ia Pevsytvauia, avd in 1864 was elected a Represon- tative from Pennsylvania to the Thirty-ninth Cony reas, serving ou the Cowmittes on Roads and Canals and Expenditures jo the War Department. Re-ciected to the Fortieth Congress WILLAM MOORR, bora in Montgomery county, Penneylvani on Expenditures in the State Department and a member Beane 25, 1810; reoe red 4 cornuneh ee wee of the Committee on Naval Affairs; re-elected to the trop; worked on & farm, and was a clerk in a country Thirty-vinth Congross serving on his old committess store for some years; Was eubsequent y devoted to mer- J and as chairman of the Committee on Expenses in the State Department. He was also a member of the Na- vonal Committee inted to accom; of Prendent Linesia. to Tinois, Special Committee on the murders Re-elected to the, Fortieth cantile pursuils im Atlantic county, New Jeresy; spent nineteen yeare as agent of the Weymouth Iron Works; ‘was for a time engaged in ip _boilding and the coast- ing trade; was twice elected a Jadgo of the Court of Common Pleas for Atlantic county, serving in all ten eat, ang Jo 1998 elected a Representative from WILLIAM A. TIL. Now oat io the Berlieth Congtens. Ho was born near Indianapolis, isd aon, February 11, JAMES KENNEDY MOORHFAD, 1820, received a good Lee and class cal beng He was bora on the Lm prope river, Pennsylvania, | ware yman Episcopal charch in 1808; recefved a limtted education; spent most of his | a member of the Missouri Conference at Le nad farm and as an apprentice toa tanner. Was ee: ibe contractors for building the susque- | Volunteers as chaplain, In 1862 he command of a panna branch of the Pennsylvania Conal ; was originator bower of artillery as captain; was soon aficrwards 4 of a pasteoger packet line on canal. In 1886 he | m to the rank of colonel of bo ae fi 4 Femoved to H4ttsivurg, and there took aoe pater general of United ‘States ‘tng the nav! ion 6 Mono! La dai mi of a company bearing that name, and neral Lyon; with Generals Grant and <4 ostabtiched in that elty the Union Cotton Factory. In | Corinth; also at Vicksburg and near vag dys 1588 ho roceived the militia title of Adjutant General, | command was the first to break the enemy 4 and sobecquenuy, taking a great interest ic the business | capturo of Fort Blakely, In 1866 he was elected : of telographing, became the jent of several tele- | presentatve from Migoar tow Lyle Sen ¢ graph companies, In 1869 he was clected a Representa- OnaRLES RT 1 4 tive from Pennsylvavia to the Thirty-eixth Congress, He was born in Genre, oe May 1, Ly serving aga member of the Committee Commerce; | moved with lis parents to Pennsylvania ia ty 8 was re-clected to the Thirty-seventh Congress, rerving as | Maryland im 1841; graduated ag, 4 5 Committee on National Armories; | 1852, and at iho law school of an ith Congress, serving axchair- | 1863; studied law, avd came to the bar of fey my man [DN wer coshae Cp ted ai “ on fa to tal nee 7 by py are the chy the Committee on Naval Ire; re-eleot art in . In member They ‘on the Committee of | Council of Bait'more, In 1962 he was made Lieutonant 1 of the Seventh Maryland volun tothe raat of Colovel in veya honorably ‘on account of wounds {a 1 and was-r00D in at the head of the Com- Re cleged to the Fortietp dl Congress. o- GROROR W. ORGAN, locted & Representative from Maryland He was born in resoges, Pennsylvania, - | ninth Const soorviag, ats Fin eee ene der 20, 1820; in 1886 ho left college, and, as @ private, | Militia and on javal al w, i jomed ®@ compeny commanded bis , and | missioned a Brevet Brigad! mg gallant con- ‘Wont to Texas in gaining her independence, in | duct at Hpotteylventa; re-clected Fortieth Con- which serviced ho rose to the rank of —" captain; in 1643 he settled In Mount Vernon, Ohio, nnd adopt d the profes. sion of faw ; served in the Mexican war as colonel of the ‘Second Obie infantry, and tor bis services at the baities TORI A. PLANTS. studied ta ‘Contreras and Churnbueco he w ett igndier | years; u pe in the reguiar ey Apts be wes ated Yieed the profession 11, Otay was 6 massbee of ot Onto consol #t Maree! 10°1865 he was ‘Tinteter | Leoislature frm 1858 to 1861, and in 1 was elected, ident at Lisbon; on the ‘Out of the rebellion, | # Representative from Onto to the r-ninth Congress, 8 ler 1 of voluntecrs’ he. had command of | serving on the Committees: on Public roa, OD tho Seventh division of the Army of the Ohio; war wi Mijeege and. Wen Dotia-of se, Leret He wasa Genera! Sherman at Vicksburg; was ‘ded to the | delegate to the Philadelphia Iayatista’ Convention of Thirteenth Atty corps, apd wat fn command nt the tak. | 1500, and was re-elected to the Fortieth Ogngress, 5° ing of ‘ort Aendergon, fn Arkfneas, and, on account of que r PUaitiy vc ‘# lose of fealth, resigned his comand in 1863, In| He wos bom in Westtord, Chittenden county, Ver- 1666 he wan tho unbucecesfii! eindidate for Governor of | mont, Novemver 1, 1616; ‘received @ good common Ohio, and in he was elected a Representative from and ' the Ohio te the Congress. of law when 4 was iratived PAMEL J. MORRELL. to the, bar in 1666; of Probate for La Ho was born in Norih Lerwick, Maino, Angurt 8, 1821; | moil in 1690 ‘was a member of the Yeeerved Mon school edveation; in Phila | Starve Convention in 1843; Pregeng ‘ane followed the mercantile bucsnoss aa | Attormey ‘ou! in 1844 and 1845, a until 1866, when he entered in the | tn 1849" he war elected ow he cegisiatore one of the burit Mandfacturing iron at Jobnstown, Pennsyt. | Judges of the $n f Vermont, which he ‘vanis; gerved fur a time in the councils of the town, and sous sed. 18 ‘bold by anunal clec‘ions until Novembor, tn 1960 he ‘elected a Repreventative from Pennéyl- | 1865, wi he wax appointed to fil the vacancy in ‘vauia to ihe Fortieth Co: tie United States Sonate caused by the death of JOHN MORRISEY. whose jorm would bave expired In 1867, Just He (he well known pugilist, and in 1806 he was | before his-appointment to the Senat> ho bad elected & Reprerestarive from New York to the Fortiect: | elected to the Supreme upon which be held Congress. he dates and facts required to make this ition of Chief Justice, to which he was clected in notes complete bavjuy been refused to the br committees which he served in the end aa be inaeria nothing in iis work whieh ta iw | tonate thoee on the Judiciary and Patonte and the thentic, ho eanaot furnth @ biogrophy at this time.) it His jniment to the Senate was con WITLIAM MUNGEN, firmed by the Logisiatare, He & delegate to the Re wae bom in Balumore, yi ry a 1821; | Phi alista Convention of 1866, and was suv- sored wih his gs Obio in 1830; he receiv sequently eleciea a Representative wo the Fonnen The foainents of fils Oducation ftom lis mother, but afterwards obtained A LS heed ofthe Latin and Ger. D Poreney, ’ long’ ra epen bis youth eu im egricultoral He waa born near Fairmount, Marion connty, Vir- Pine tho profession of law; was for some | ginia, November 28, 1803; received a limited education pubtpber aud editor of the al in Ptadiay, Onlo, im 1946 and CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.