The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1867, Page 8

B , : NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH ¥, 1867.~TRIPLE ee ee | THE CouRTS. Tine iets pebeenl asin fee of 1 hb ‘Seen sum as ave one tua a THE FORTIETH ning * ! ” « Te-election, President of the Belvidere and Nel- | eaid co inty, »*' aot Railroad Company and President of the Bank at | . od fp Pagans cers Oe es appoint wo vnilllpsbare, He was also one of the Representatives | of iho Cpovernor, he wes active it raising troopa; * mum of on x repel desigaated by the House to attend the funeral of General 1804, no'was clected a Roprosontative from New ae ee is COURT OF OYER AND TEAMINER, pag AR Re 4 dqoennes, ICONTWNVED FROM FIETa 240s Soott, in 1608, Re-elected io the Foriioth Congrem =} “ne'Thirty-ninth. Congres, serving on the © eamaitioeg <R Hemy B. Anthonys... 8 —— At the timo of Her decease, and eo rae. He was born in "St Alans, Vermont, April. 28, 18e'g. | °2 Claims andou Accounts Re-elected to 1.9% Perttoth ary OTN NEESE, Charge of Arson—Trial of John Kane for | residing in the city of New York, widow iy Beas bs bophoos ou af yocker, and | graduated at the University of Vermont, in Burliy’, on, Congress, RIS Rowe. ae 5 Murder in the First Dogepg eho Teaame’s ot ee fais, scone a Cecaaend ee ae ridge an Pb ; law, but abandoned the’ profess, rt R David T. Pat 4 House Burning in Thirty-first stree' A tp Sa) a profeesion, Gull | Mas Aer ieee 3 Va aa ‘ord wonnt " NT. Forman, deceased, in her lifetime made what ehh ey aa: {ofcied himself to } became an iron merchant and manafactarer; 1", 1848 he | September 23, 1910; served aX appre'atesntp. i the MARYLAND, ei Fenner ag... | Second Avenne. to bo several testamentary papers all of wi the parisare Watt "rs ter ts Maz! | Toot tua Sonte;oelangs Garp txt ct | Boing eof ue Renuchve Zour tage aw at | Revert” Sehaseaereeew-D. Seer a Seton iehge toes tr se | eee a Ran ee Seen a ear, held in ling, : larvi ni , and, rey, 4 Led ti ‘ oF iinia, and was elected | Sion as President of Benate; and ‘in’ 1868 he was | <jsed at Galona, Tidow, lis wenitaiae West, Cay a ‘The trial of John Kane, for murder in agree, | previa aaky to ee Sagan, deri es cae £3 tha : he State, which ho held until tied into’ the Union, He was of the Seventh Judicial chr 6 he was elected a Repre- elected a Representative trom Vermor¢ to the Fortleth | tive to the Thirty third Congress from tl - Stal id ‘Congress. sn re-elected to the Thirvy-tourde, Sanne ‘Thirty: PAINE sixth Congresses, serving on two occasiong.as chairman. june Conventions of un Bo was born in West Tisbuy' 's_ Vineyat of the Committe oo Commerce. He was #/s0 elected to wot ae ented was resumed yesterday morning at ten o'clock. The | foe ovoral years immediat in, court was crowded throughout the day. Mr, Martin- Sarvtngaia; and I have pity py ning dale, Attorney General of the State, and Mr, RC. Alexander W. r one a Hutchings, Assistant District Attorney, appeared forthe | 4.” true that’ the said Ann beequenuy ‘eutt for six % au F ; weubsiive from sin to the Fortieth Congress, Masa, May 3, 1798; went with "s'@ parents to Connecticut | the Thirty-seventh Con: orvit ‘um?DORE MM FoMEROY, oe Poy tn ery the ro/iiments of his education at | of the Committee on coped yt me ey ene prosecution, and Mr, J, 7. Bradyand ex-Judge A A. | died intestate, without leaving any valid and Te was born in Cayuga, New York, December 81, Yale College in 1817 ever Academies; graduated at | Thirty-eighth Congress, serving again as chairman of ms my Thompson were for the prisoner. operative Jast will and testament, unless it bo a will exe-- ; graduated at Tata'tion College, atepsed uve pro- | Yale College in 1817; stud'ed law, and, on removing to | the Commitiase on Commetss, as a mpmber of the goint | Daniel S. Norton. cxted in 1569, which was fonnd cancelled; that sald de- as Distrios Avvorney for Cayuga county | Ohio, commenced the pra tice of bis profession in Trom- | Committes,en the Library, and also as chairman of the | The parties now stand, In the Senate, forty-six re- PERCH FOR THE DEFENCE. ceased was a married woman, and was, at or immodl- sto Committee on Immigration. On account of his | publicans to seven democrats; or, counting Dixon, Doo- Mr, Brady resumed his address to the jury on behalf siely previous het ee ces ncaa county the Stat: T ; Te-elected 1 State Legislature ; re-elec' haying served continuously for a longer period than any little @4 D. ‘I, Patterson as Johnson men, forty-three | of the accused. - He euggested the idea that the fre may be grantodon tho estate of said deceased by the bull county, in 1821, whlch t H Lage rah ha he continued for many years: ym 1850 to J: wasamember of the State Legisia- tore in 1A57, and was elected a Representative from o the Thirty-seventh Congress, serving on the | !n 1841, and was chos yn er of the House; !n 1849 | ether Tork aiNeo on Foreign Afthra, Re-elected to tye Thirty- | he was elected Jod0 of tho Bepreme Court for seven | etretaeee ree ot the Enigey-alahth Congress, weage | aos to tem Johnson. Tight have béen the result of spoutancous combustion | may be srantal cd, "hy ort, oy tee eoven'h Congress, serving as chairman of the Committee are, and held the position three years, until the new | He was the author, among many cchers, of the bill re- could Veuve’ teas te burning the premises? He | The will, of course, was offered for probate, and Ps) dutures in the Post Offlee Department, and as a | Stato constitution. was adopted, when he removed to } viving the office of ‘Lieutenant General, which was con- Hioure of Representatives. was recontly married, and he must have known that in | todious trial commenced. ‘The question as to the £ the Committee on Foreign aftuirs, Ro-elecied | Moveland and reeumed the practice of the law. | In 1862 | ferre@ on General Grant. Re-tlected to'the Toirtv-ninth | There will be twenty-nine vacancies in the House on | the month of December he would not have been able | of the will and Mrs Forman’s sanity, at the tlie it Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Committees ‘oa Benking and Currency, and Unfinished Business, Re- elccicd to the Forueth Congress. HIRAM PRICK, e was born in Washington county, ig “ree ol he was elected's Reprosevtative from Ohio to the Thirty. > ted has already occupied the attention of the Congross, again serving at the bead of the Committee on itable place In which to conduct | execu already pt signin Congrens ‘serving on the Gomrntvees on Naval | Gonmerte and ns rhaitman of the apecal commie on | te ah of Mare, from thelates of California, Conn | FY, sic Ait Baisove Lita on du avtimen ot | Yogto wo yearn | A voluaingus mast of irs and Revolutionary Pensions. He was re-elected | the death of President Lincotn, and asamomber of those | ticut, Kentucky, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and} yy. Tyicciene, who had stated that Kane told her he | becn adducod pe and con, and no effort has been spared \ the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Committess the Roles, Reconétructton, ‘Air Line Railroad to Now| Tennessee. New Hampshire has her election on the | would insure his promises to a largo amount and born | by the counsel on either side to get at all the Set Pe oa Appropriations and the Banyrapt Law. Ro-elected "4 % rdless of time or expense. , The decision wall be 5 ork and ag chairman of the aprcial committee to Inves- | ong Tuesday of March, and will send three repubii- | it down, Did the jury think rag haa was a mad & with ache te a ‘ nary 1@ 1814; ig President of the State Beak for a third term to the Fortieth Ofmegress, having received brothers ‘als Lovin, ann 1863 be was eleoced Representative from | & majority of wx thousand five hundred votes in his | seryedin Comsrese-ciaracle Jes andadwallador G Wash- | cans Connecticut elects four members (probably all.| "ent, Did they helleye, that Mf ho Wore, re, s awa to the Tair uhh Cong ome Mening 28 Cuaeun ent r ea eee borne, Te-siectod to tho Forileth Congrse, republicens) on the rst Monday in April, On, the frst | about the'city arid teil overy’one he met of that in- BROOKLYN LAW COURTS. 4 do tho Thirty-nlnth Congress, serving as Chairman of | He was bor in Calcdoniascounty, Vermont, Aprih 4, Hans born Inthe town of Livermore, Maine, Aprit | Wednesday in April Rhodo Island. chooses two republt- dealion SF conned et Sen oes eee United States District Court, tbe Committee on the Paoific Railroad and asa member | 1798; graduated at Dartmogth College in 184; mx | 22.1818, He was a lawyer by profession; removed to | cane, Kentucky has ordered a special eleciion on the surance company every dollar he had insured. Ho was Before Judge Benedict: ef tho Committee on Revolutionary Pensions; re-elected} that year removed to Penpiwyivanta; studied law and | Wicconst, and was elected a Representative from that | gth of May, and of her nine members not more than two | unab'e to discover what ‘a 3. 5 t 2 suspicion or mystery there could age Benedict yesterday rendered bis decision in the- Wo tha Postion Cee Teac (0 the'ar n'a aga erg | tite, thi ounth aod Turia Gongret | roiikly todo republicans. ‘Tho Teonesece election | bela Muiting np the store wt eleven eelork at night, sapelatof the: cpglialion, rade ty Masabal Maren Of , ; \ ; je were a ‘wou! He wasorn in Albany, N. Y,; was chiefly-educated | to the State Legisistare, sparen in 1834, 1835, 1837 and | Claims and epeadttarea on Bie Public Buildings, He | regularly occurs on tho first Thursday of August, and pean Fst he The’ are the een it meoke gale Tho | the Southern district, to Temovo tifo vessel Circassian ~ at private. schools, and Tecerved the degree of LL.D, 186i Jo 1886 was elected a member of the Convention | was re-olected to the Thirty-sixth Congress, serving as owing to the unsettled policy of ihe State regarding | jary would recollect that Firowan Sullivan deposed he | trom the custody of Marshal Dallon, of the Eastern die- from Rutgers College, Now Jorsoy; studied Iaw and | to revise the State constityfion; In 1838 was anpointe ® | chairman of the Committes on Private Land Cinims and | 2 an earlior day in not likely to be appointed, ey had a conversation with Kane, in- which. the latter hern district claimed that ‘came to the bar In Albany ie 1832; fn 1835 he was coun-« Canal Commissioner. In ¥842 he removed to Lancaster, | as amomber of the Special Committee of Thirty-threo, rage, enid he knew something about tho fire, but for reasons | trict. The Marshal of the Southern dist ae wel and director of the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad, | #1! ingiS45 was elected a representasive from Pennsy!- | Fe was also a delegate to tle Peaco Congress of 1861. | Her members are now equally divided as republicans and best known to hita:eif he would not tell. ‘Tho suspicion, he baa: begin fo Ty herne ee rg Mel previou : ‘aod subsequently became treasurer of tue Now York | vania ‘to the Thirty-firs¥ Congress, «iso to the thirty ‘November . he was appointed by ident Line ptem| " ps Central Ttaurond Company; he was also e mavier in, | second, and In 1853 wy's re-clactod to the Thirty-sixth Raa ra eee ata Crick seer’, fio wen adele, | Jenner tiem. On. the, fr Mibsgreraco? i fas ri ee ee ae oeercon He (fe, Brady) did not | butafer due consideration of all tho facts clielted Judge peyory during tho Governorship of W.L. Marcy. In | Congress, and also to fhe Thirty-sevonth, durug which | gain tothe Soldiers’ Convention at Pittsbarg in 1866, | California chooses three members, all repul See comes Be vom Crna burning, but it was a eingntar | Benedict has decided otherwise, and directed the latter 244 was mady a member of the Board of Re; he was chairmim of thd Committeg’en Ways and Mean’, | and was re-clecied to the Fortleth Congress, * 4 4p aiso-a vacancy im the New York delogation, occasioned. fect that Shectian, wherrhe discovered: the fire, did wot~|-olligial 10 ell the veasel undor-writs heretofore. iesuedk. igs Sn 1862 Chancellor of the University of New York, and | having previeusiy served on varions important comm't- “HENRY PD. WASIRURN. by the elevation of Roscoe Conkling to the Senatorship. up stairs whers Kano was at tho time, ant inform | The sale will accordingly teke place on Tuesday next, at os State Sonaior in 1862. Atm gpecial elootiou in 1368 | tees. In 1862 ho wris re-elected to the Tkirty-ci¢hth | Fe was born tn Windsor county, Vermont, March 28, ea. Wak Cone 6 ai Tm of it, The insnrauce companies, some of which | eleven o'clock A, M., at the foot of Joralemon street, b. vwas elected a Representative from New York to ihe Congress, again ree as Chairman of the Committee |-1933, and during that year was removed with his fathor | No special election has yet been.ordered, but there were threatening to break, were proming forward this |) Beokiyn. 7) 1y-elghth Congrese, to fill the vacauey caused by the sand Means, atso as/Chairman of the Special | to Ohio; wax early apprenticed to the trade of a tanner, | doubt of tho election of staunch republican to Mr. | Wi” Mititening to Drea, Ware Piss co victed he | United States vs. Ona Still and Other Property.—This- . ation Of Erastns Corning, serving on tho Committee am'ttee on the Macific Railroad. He was aiso a dole- | pnt not king the business became a school teacher, | conkting’s grat in the House, Members now chosen | hemi ioce his ralice, and Ine wife would be Tart without | W&san action for tho condemnation of a still and ite ©) sims, Re-elected to the Fortieth Congress. gato to the Baltima’e Convention of 1844 Re-elected to | which ocenpatron he followod until his twentieth year; e acent But ifehey-were trying the case of Kane against | appurtenances, belonging to Mr. James Lynch, whose SAMUEL J. RANDALL. the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving as Chairman of the | studied law and graduated at the New York State and | stand classified as followa;— Ba tees poe se thadlg Key od oer the ameunt ef the | establishment, corner of Bridge and Front wos Ho was Dorn tm Philadelphia in 1823; educate In that | Committee on Apy roprtations, as a member of tho Com- | National Law School in 1853, He subsequently sottled | Dist, DELAWARE. Hollen aaa ike 4 oe lay between tho oath of Sheehan | Seized in January last, Lynch, {t appears, had cy; nd has ever | mittee on the Death of President Lincoln, and as Chair- | jn Indiana, and in 1854 be was appointed Anditor of John A. Nicholson. ..D RB a eccih of ar y hich, of them would. they | making false entries upon his books, and had largely in- | ‘ 1 four yeara in | man of the Co.mrtttres on a Postal Railroad to New | Vermilion’ county ; elected to the same position in 1858, y Fe eee eee dhecham “Mr Braiy | ¢reased the capacity of his still, without notifying the : % a in the State | York, on Reoorystruction, and Free Schools in the Dis- | serving aa such until 1861. In July of that year he 14—Jobn V. L. Prayn, ...D | Steck credit? | Cer nity nt to cofenee of the prs. | Fevenue authorities. ‘The jury returned a verdict yeator- , : montatir® from | trict of Colunthia, He was n delegate to the Philatel- | Fateed a company for sarvico inthe war; was promoted | @—John F. 15—John A: Griswold...-R | Sree whom he bulloved he jury would. not convict on | ay afternoon in favor of the government, thereby om P Congress, serving on | phia Loyalists? Convention of 1866, and was re-elected t0 | tn the command as colonel of the Eighteenth Indiana | 3—Klihu B, Washburne.R 16—Orange Ferris........B | te Gvigenco of sheonan, There was suppressed ap. |-demnlng the property, which is valued at $5,200. } t igs and Grounds, Ro- | the Fortieth Congress, Volunteers in 1862, and in 1864 he was brevetted a briga- Dy We Cale © Malia. «| Son en crast when the ianrusl estinmas mae COWn, Supreme Court—Spectal Term. t s¢ to the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the THOMAS B, BTRWART, dier general, and was mustered out of the service in R 18—James M. Marvin....R | TUMING UP POR mae ‘PROFLE. Before Judge Gilbert. ! © ittess on Bankinc and Currency and Expend He wes born in New York city, Soptember 22, 1824; | 165, ‘and was elected a Representative from Indiana to 19—Wm. 0, Fields.s....-B | . whe attornor General, at twelve o'clock, proceeded to fo ig $ ate Deparimont and Retreuciineut, ‘i0-elovted | received good education; studied law and cam’ to the | the Thirty-ninth Congress, having snecessfnily contested R 2-Addison H. Latin... | 4.tPe Mi neso onthe ‘part of the poopie’ “He appealed | Gusave Baer ve, Herman Dale —Tho plaintif sues to W. the Fortieth Congre-s bar in ¥€5; m 1864 ho was clected Commissioner of | the goat claimed by D. W. Voorhees, serving on the R 21—Vacancy....... Br baenet re ane te bet “Taway Dy ae? consideratieas but | recover the sum of $10,000 and cost for an alleged libel GRBEN B, PAUM. Common Schools; ia 1864 and 1865 he was elected a mom- | Committees on Claims and Southern Railroads, He wag D 22—Henry Churebill.....R ae iy On C0 be ber onay Oy, ey Oe ri hgend taint states He was born tn Golconda, Pope county, Winols, Do- | her of the Stato Aesembiv, and in 1°66 he was elected a | q dolegato to the Pittsburg Soldiers’ Convention of 1866, ‘D 28—Dennis McCarthy....R pied arieing from an —— bs A a ped ‘une | ‘pon his character by defendant, The comp! cember 3, 1829; received sod ediieation and mdopted | Representative from New York to the Fortieth Congress. | gad ro-clected to the Fortieth Congreas, R 24—Tho. M, Pomoroy...-R | UAT. | He Inid down, the Proposer nee etre house | tat, on the 12th of January, defendant placed in the She profession of the law; in 1861 he participated tn the FREDERICK STONE WIWTIAM B, WASHBURN, R Wim, 2 Re160y a ee ee ea ice aernd not from without: that the | window of dls store at No. 194 Grand street, Eastern ‘ar for the Union as major of tue Fiity sixth Minois | | He was born in Maryland, bis grandfa'her, Thomas | He was born in Winchendon, Massachneetts, January +B 26—Wm. §. Lincoln 6 see na the only pasty eho had! tea: in art in the act of olunteers; was promoted to the rank of <elouel in 1862; | Stone, having beon in the Cogtinentat Congross, and | 31,1820; graduated at Yale College in 1844; has always R 27—Hamilton Ward R | Prisoner was the only pat ae 0 & mot Net y oe District, a picture representing es oe de the rank of brevet brigndier general in 1864; to the | another ancestor, William Stone, Deputy Governor of | heen engaged In the mantfacturing business; war & 28—Lewis <elye. | (da pallding, and sat all'ths evidence seploleMtireckly | sirtking a moan, to wniok es Siied see pees eae full rank of brigadier in 1865, ségviug in the Army Marytand, under Lord Baltimore. He was liberally edu- | momber of the State Senate in 1850, and of tho Lower D> 29—Burt Van Horn R | to Kene as the gui mf Rrgh Miged epg ant? | ‘6. Baer, 198 Grond street,” there! by meaning plat a the Tenuessee until January of ‘he latter year; be cater, chivfiy in Georretown, D. C,, and adopted the pro- | Fronge In 1854; was subsequently President of tho Green- D 30—Jatnes H. Humphray_p | learned Renter oR. che ete lie aaa rn naee) | Tobie newer Dale Watew that the eure. fee arom = manded @ brigade during tho stoge of V fossian of taw: in 1861 he was tendered tho office of | noid Bank, and was elected a representative from Mas. $2 Henry Van Aetna | ee a co cce aatierony eetaliched: tne fect crak. | ae eee eee a tee eaod'ts he's reportel the General McPherson; went with Gonoral Depu trict Attorney for his county, but declined; in cette eighth Congress, serving on tho JSRERY, ph : ea Chatranopga in 1608" cotemtandiin: brigades was at the | 1862 he was appointed by the Legislature ono: of the | pronase nse, wat eRe Con eee aerand Oanate De ERE: | Kane was on the promises at the moment of the fra; | coming of Baer in bis store by ono Miss Ationte Phalen, Battle of Mission Ridge, and conymantod a brigade dur- | commicsoners to rovisy and simplify the Rules of Pléad- | Re-nlectod to the Thirty-ninth Congress, sorying on the R 2—Charles Haight. = a4 = sae ene tar Wie eet tate: on the 20th day of that month, These he regi ing the great maron through Georsia to faveuaah, in | ing avd Practico in the Courts of Maryland; in 1885 and | Goosoiines on Claims end Revolutionery Pencions, He R 8 —Charles Sitgreaves.. RE” cone \ottnatng fetes thiorcaaeet anode: ta. ret reas ed to strike out the answer; 3804, In 1566 be was elected a Representative from | 3° per of the State Logisiature; was @ | was a delecate to the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Convention 4—Jonn Hill ‘ , “ A gs gage Counsel for platnttt moved. to. etx ‘denied the Vilinois to the Fortieth Congr: tho state Constitutional Convention of 1864, | of 1866, and re-elected to the Fortieth Congress. IR 6—G. A, Halsey BUSY Sar the’ gualecidte in? tte eam enw |Eatsi ee ne Seema Suman caer WILIAAM Ht, ROUERTSON, nod to aceept; and in owas elected & MARTIN. WELKER. 4 NEVADA, , : $ mo! He was “Dorn in Bedford, Weershester county, New osentative from Maryland to the Fortieth Congress. He was born in Knox county, Ohio, April 2, 1819; | 11—Jobn P. c. Shauks... Delos R. Ashloy......R hl fei ~ san rie fre: som ee County Court—Chambers. York, October 10, 1830; received an academical educa- STEPHEN TADER. received a good education by his own unaided efforts twa, NEERASKA, the aunhpry intnates, five ofiwhoen qerlshed, to By Before Judge Dikeman, tion in that town; studied law ard came to the bar in Fo was born In Dover, Datehess county, New York, | white working on a farm, or employed asa clerk in a | 1—James F. Wilson.. 1847, at Poughkeepsie; m 1848 he was elected to tho | (his father, Thomas Taber, having also served in Con- | gtore; studied law, and came to the bar In 1840; from | 2—Hiram Price... ‘Assembly and re-elected in 1849; in 1854 ho was elected | freee); received a eood academical education; In 1839 | 394g ‘to 1861 ho was Clerk of the Court of Common | 2—Willam B. Allison. to the § Senate; in 1856 bo was ole he seitlad in Queens county, on Long Island, and was | Picas for Holmes county; in 1851 he wns electola Judge | 4—W. M. Loughridge years Judge of Westchester county; re zaged in the pursait of farming; in 1960 arvl 1861 he | of the Common Pleas for the Sixth district, serving five | 5—G. M, Dodge ..... Bnd also in 1863, serving eloven yerrs in al Was clected to the State Legistature, and in 1864 bo was | years; In 1857 he removed to Woorter, Wayne county, | 6—Asahel W. Hubbard. was a Prosidential elector; was a del. gute to the Ba: a Representative for New York to the Thirty. | ond was elected Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, declining John Taffe......+++-R | through the seuttls to the roof and seek safety there | Henry Suydam ve, John Smith.—This was an appeal Raewke be from the devorring fire. He argned that Sheehan, tho | fromthe judgment of a jury rendered on the 30th of onto. 1—Bonjamin Exeleston.R | principal witness for the i 1 prosecation, had no motive to Epitome ds Pimait the erfme, except in so (aras he was under the | 2areb, 1860, in an action brought by plaintiff against Robert C. mn H | influence of his friend and relative, Kane. But the jary defendant, before Justice Stillwell, of Gravesend. Platn- ‘ D | could not believe that Sheehan had done suchan act. If | tiff sued to recover for moneys collected by defendant R | he bad done so where was tho motive? . He was not the | on the Flatbush plank road after that road had been gore Convention pf 1864 pinth Congress, serving on tho Committeo on Public | g renomination; {n 1961 he was appointed a Judge Ad- RB patra oe i spector. 4 incoim; and in 1808. he Lands. Re-elected to the Fortieth Congresa, yoeate, with tho rank of Major, serving throe years as FSamuel Shotlabargor-R | Over Of He building. He has fal to. ie eacceacta Mae toll gatuoren ‘aid, bx’ lacuna, "aad! Galloenam ‘om New York tote Fortiech Co | a CALEB, TAYLOR, staff officer; was soon afterwards appointed Aid-de-Camp 5 cm. tow, Maaaliien... | SO ris pactng takes Islan sate ‘Dain, aempreraeh ames {tom Bienen dliceesh, ten toon: aneen aabeencenh te WILLIAM &. roninsc vorn in Bickw@eounty, Petnayivania; recstved and Acting Judgo Advocate General, with the rank of | 2—Sidney Perham....:.R _9—Ralph P. Wackland. Rj (2H), for hanind Skee ete Mino muotive for this | that orien, “Phe jury rendered. jadgment for $140 aud He was born near Cookstown, Tyrone county, Tseland, veation; adopted the oecupation of a farmer; | Colonel mnder the Governor of tho State, and in 1864 he | _3—James G. Blaine.....R 10—Jamés M. Achley....8 | & te ste pony nae pie ae rte 3:80 6, 1814; received a good Loglish and clarsical otus | and in (868 was elected a Representative from Pennsy!- | was elected a Representative from Ohio to the Tuiriy- | 4—Joun A. Po-ers R l—Joun f. Wilso B | crime oil tay with Kane, whoso business, as had been | costs in favor of plaintiff, when defendant ap) to the gation; emigrated to this country in 18. cred Yale |-vegla to the Fortioth Congress agi Are 2 ho Di Jot 2 a . e- 2 sworn, was failing off, and who bad a largo policy on the | County Conrt, All the testimony was submitted oe ~ ninth Congress, eerving on the Committees on tho Dis. | 6—Yrederick A. Pike...R 12—P. Van Tramp. D | stock and house.” The evidence of Bhechan was corrobo- | day, aad the cae adjourned until next week, when the College and received the degra of A. fi FRONCI TOMAR, trict of Columba, Revolutionary Pensions and Froo MASSACHUSETTS, 13—G. W. Morgan. D | fated by that of Catharine Duchesue, who had been | arguments of couvsel will be heard. some student for two years ut the Yale ae born in Frederick, Maryland, Polenary 9.17995 | Schools in tho District of Columbia. Ho warn delegate | 1—Thomas D. Bilot,.... 1¢—3artin Wellror Te: Gnayacterized ax ax: ioformer by-eounnel for. the prossad- | Aitean other actions Smith to recover for coll Swoen the years 1838 aud L644 he was a -d at =t, John’a Collage in that State; sindied | to the Phitadetphia Layalists’ Convention of 1863, and | —Oakes Am‘a.........1 16—Toblas A. Planta,.,..R | (heracterized as an ioformer by counsel for the prossod- | Afteen other actions against Smith to recover for ootieg, for the Nsw York Hrrarp; during nd was adinitted to the bar in 1920; was a member | wag re-elected to the Forticth Congress. 3—Glaery Twitcholl....R 36—JolinA Binghom....B | py) Meaihret ovis Yestord Seite: | cinok, tus tainted ecame identified with the New Ye of the Hous» of Dolegatos in 1822. 1827 and 1829, when ‘TROMAS WILLIAMS, 4—“amnel Hooper. 'R 17—Ephraim RK. Eckley..R |. th? Most trathfnt evidence, lay counsel forthe | closed, tho plaintiffs in which obtained jadgments for i ig communications "Rich * in Is he waschoven fpenker, He waz a Representative 'n Con- Ho was t tn Greensburg, Westmoreland county, S—Benamin # Builer,,R ‘18—Raofus P. Spantding,.B.| @2ence sald that the Irish race, to which Kane and | different amounts. All these wore appealed from, but identiGed as oditor with a wookly paper cal grees, from Marstand from 1891 to 1812. In 1889 ho | pennsylvania, August 28, 1°00; gretaaied at Dickinsod | G—Nathaniel P, Paaks..R 19—James A. Gerdeld...R | Sweden heonged. held. in Joihing and, detectallon the | it ts understood that tho ease of Suydam has bean, agreed in 1859 he visited his native laid oud the oontinent of | Was President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, aud | Coltege, in 1825; studied law, and came to the bar in | 7—Georgs %, Noutwell..R = onscon. | Charme er of an Informer, But how could it be sald she | upon ns. test case. “The manner of ite disposition practised law in Now York from 1669 to 1902; | was atnemer of tho Maryland Constitutional Conven- | 999, settled in Pittsburg, frovn which place he was seat | RoJoun' B Daldwin... R — J.M.D, Hendorson,.R | W#3 4h, informer? wd ebe not know that Kane had | apply to the othe was appoinied United Assossor of In- } tion in 1850, He was also the author of the measure | ag Sénator to the State Legislatnre, Re tase, quan. Gow eae wah oaeae a MENNEVLY TAIL. | eelared in her presance that if he could not pay her = enme for the city o« Brooklyn; and in 1896 he { which rosulted in the transfer of political power from | three following yenrs; In 1800 he was re-olecied tothe | 19cHenry L Daven R 2—Samnel J Randall,..D | te fam of $500 be had borrewed from her, ho would THE FENJIANS tua Desseventallve froin New York to the For-| the slaveboiding counties in Maryland to those portions | Trwer House of the Legisinturs, and. in 180% be was | Ont, Seo" go charles O'Neill... 002 iia mance weet nna «gene y Cemaphoraly F drecs CoMgreeR. di eoatvewcutings on®| where the “white population was generally loeated. | eiecioa ai ative from ‘Tonnsylvania, ‘to-tho-| . 3—Tirnm hloCullough..D tao \Linsure it for a largo amount and thon bura ib eae ae 0 olitics of the country, p During one term in Congress he was chairman of tho | mpicty.olzhth Congres, serving on the Commitice en | aS Archer ee Dac Witlam Dolce R | down? Sh knew he bad made that statement, and yot DUR UTICA CORRESPORDENCE @ has occasiona! Judiciary Committee, and a report mado by him ted to | the Judiciary, Re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Conzr-aa, | 3—C. F. Paap “D BoCalub N Taylor. R | 88 dk pot invorm ogainst Dim, Bat when she found be Posse Ae hor of a number of | tho :e tlement of the w. .adary difflealiies betwoon Ohio | sorving on the Committees on the Judiciary, and on | 4—Francis Thomas.....R 6—B. Markley Hoyer. ..D solemn ae een gp Bie gripe ee ns ae ‘The Roberta Usica Convention Poems which Lave become popular with the p-ople. snd Michican. From 1841 to 1844 he Governor of | Goinags, Weights and Measures; and re-clectod to the | 6—Fredoric Stone. ‘D 7—Jobn M. Broomall....R her protection when he came to this country a . + 5 LEWIE W, ROSS. and. | Wns clected for the sixth time a Representa- | Fortieth Congrees. . payetidens-sg DF -Jobu A. Broomall...B | tittle boy eleven years of age, and who, to her kaowl- Unica, Feb. 28, 1867. o, Weisas bora in Seneca couniy, Now, York, December | live to the Thirty neventh Googress aud re-elesied fo t . wrewas wire. 1awm. A tylo, R OnThadiour Moveado in | eave, had novor done shad: act, was imprisoned on @ |. The Convention of the Roberis pariy, which met here 812; removed with bis fathe ois when a boy; rty-eighth Coneress, serving on the Jadiclary Cor crt Onn me fa daewoo 3 y Cc wrongtul eharge, sho, with a mother’s affection, flew to lored organize been Mas cdvicnted at the Iiinois Golloge; adopted the pro- ; also re-elected to the Thiriy-ninth Congreas, | ayftmme bar li TA2Ty cessloed weed Renna cdnee, | 2—6, A. Newormb......R JO—H. 1. Cake... Nis assistavice, add told all she know of this most painful | 0% Tuesday, ts comsidored by tts pres feesion of law; im 1840 aud 15 coted to the | ferving ov the Cominittess on the Death ot President | tion; adopted tha profession of law, end an removing to Se Gtareliy ce eae transaction. Gould that be called the act of an informer? {| % Complete success as far as the unanimity that pre- Btate Legistature; was n 188, | Lincoln, the Judiciary, te Bankrupt Law and the Postal | Tracang was chosen treasurer of ‘Koselusko- county in a Rh Not by auy means. The learn-d gentloman, in glowing | vailed, the numbers and respectability of the delogates, and a doiegate in 1860 9 Rallimore | Railroad to New York, Ho was one of tho first mes in | 1950; in 1852 was the unsuceeseful whic candidacy for 4 Jangnage, paid an eloquent trypate to tho generosiy of | and the genoral interest folt by tho Irish in this city in Conventions; in 1861 was clecie Maryland to warn the poopie of the approachin rebel- | Weytonant governor af the State; in 1860. he was chosen, Rr the Irish rece. Their affection was tobe won by kind- tional Convention, and 'n 1802 lion, and after hostitities bad commenced raised abrigade | hy tho Legstature directorof te Northern Toaionn Sine 4 ness, and even though they were oppraseed, they would | {deliberations Over one hundred delegates arrived fativo from Mlinofs to the Thisty-c of throe thousand volunteers, but dectined-all appolot- | Preon; m 1862 he was commissioned by the Governor {D 17—Daniet J. Morrell be faithful to any one whom they believed to Le true. | from vartous parts of the State, and, after submitting ag pinnae ole ns Rayon onsale erent ag i RS -aeecenn ir om tS commandant of Camp Allen, with ‘the rank of colonel; ancenaen. *” J8—Stophen ¥. Wilson. | 2° es get ag Pad ig! commanded | (hor credentials, proceeded on the afternoon of Tuesday” the Thirty-nin ‘ongrss, nmalitee elevate a phi walists’ Convention of “ Yh iy de is an Irish regiment ey wore Ve, merous on Indian Aflairs, aud alco ‘re-elected to the Fortioth | 1866, and was ro-cleoted to the Fortioth Congress, Univad thaioe, cabin isseneeo meas crnoneee lh arate Rocce BP nl AE la OB heroes they rushed “to tho frome with | With the business of perfecting the most available plan’ Vongress, ROWLAND ®, TROWBPIDGE, tive from Indiana to the Forticth Congress. os ‘Aas Bie... Si ieadelin Unvede...., courage, and. plusiog sprigs of green in their caps, were | of operations against Canada, Tho session was held , He was born in Elmira, Now York, June 18, 1821; ~ EAMES P WILEON, 4—Thomas W. Ferty...R ooriica foremost in the flaht To this race the character of iu | with olosed doors, but enough 1s Rnowa to deter s born in Whitin dison county, Vermont; | removed with his parenta to Michigan whon a more He was born in Newark, Ohio, October 19, 1828; | Boi FE Tiswhrlles oR former was doves.able, but that character could mot be | mine that earnest work of a sanguinary nature & good common school and business education; | child; graduated at Kenyon College, Oho, in 1841; bas | yacited there until 1858, when he removed to lowa: in aah Det sn eee Le t | applied to Mra Duchesne, who was oye of the most | will be “put fm operation at no very distan’ moved to Wisconsin aud devoted himself to the Lum: | been dovoted ail hix Iifo to the business of farming; waa | Yasg was elected a member of the Convention to revine | OT eae: Disks... ++ orgs V. Lawrence.% | truthtnt witnesses he ever saw in a court of justice, | gate, The detegates, for the most part. eppeared T trate, | Was elected to the Legislature of that Stato | elected to the Sensto of Michigan, to the Thirty.soventh State constitution; in 1857 he was appo ated by the | {_wm, Winton R 1—Fred. H. Wonlbridge, x | Afler speaking for aboat three hours, and exhausting | ‘a w ell to do, respectable elas of intensely devoted: fo 1897 and 185 ted Mayor of Osh- | Concrost, terving on the Committ: ¢ on the Post Ofice ernor of the Save -Assiataut Commissioner of the | g—tyuatine Honmsliy....i 2—Loke Polan ge. | every topic suggested in the case, the learned gentie- | to the'r particular object, nd evidontly not to be elt, 8 and Post Roads. He was also re-elected to the Thirty- | Des Moines river improvement; during that year, ee Soe, “™ g—Worhington G smite | 2 ‘oncluded by appealing to the jury, if they beltevi thwarted by the prospect of the obatructions Sentative trom Wisconsin to the Thirty-vinih Congress, | ninth Congross, serving.on the Committees on Revalu- | he was elected to the Stato Legislature, Tn 1860 he wae by te D ee ae the prisoner to be guiity to Mnd such a verdict as wi in their way. gerving on the Committees on Manufactures and oa | tionary Claiins and Agriculture. He was alsoa delegate | piecred to the State Senate, and i 1861 he wes President “D 1-Halbort B Pa give security to the community in their homes agaigst | The Committee on Credentials mot on Tu morn. Tnveld Pensions” He was ais a dolegato to ihe Phils. | to the Patladelphia Loyalists’ Convention of 189, and | of the Senate. During that year, he was clected a Reps ‘> a ae acts of incendiarism, which struck at the existence of | tng in the City Hall, which was given by the of de!ph'a Loyat'ste’ Convention of 1806, aud was re-elected | was re elected to the For:leth Congress. resentative from Towa to tho Thirty-sorenth Congress 'D that capital, which, governed and directed by large - | Utica for the secaston, ‘and after thoroughly Investigating to the Fortieth een. n GINERY TWICHREL for the unexpired term of 8. R. Curtis; re elected to the ‘p panies, did eo much for the good of the community, If | the claims of each delegate for admission a recess of an a : i 1S SELYR He was born in Athol, Worcester county, Maseachn- | phirty.eicnth Congress, serving aschairman of the Com. Dp the jure were led away by the influence of his pble | hour was taken for dinner. In tho afternoon at two fo was porn in Chitvevanyo, Madison county, N. Y., | fevis, August 26, 1811; in 1830 he commenced tho busi- | mition on the Iudionry. Re-elected to the Thir.r-ninth ‘p friend, Mr. Brady—if they forgot what was du@ to | o'clock Prosident Roberts mado a ox. duly 11, am Toceive: Le “che ness of staging or carrying the mali; was the frst to | Gongross, continuing at the head of the Judiciary Com- ‘Db Wie socie'y—inon lot this cass 20, and let it be understood | plavatory of the present position of the ite moved 'o Rochester in 1821, and becano extensively en- | establsh @ daily, tino “of coaches between Hostda aad | mitieo, serving as chairman, also, of that on Unfiished | Go¥emnande Weed...) IeheeneD aecied thar he act of the incondiary must go unpunished. If | nnrobers and ef the fi support re. Ryo! tm the manufacturing tusinese, and was long iden | Draivleboro, in Vermon’, and after which he inado Im | Ttusiuces and aso temner ot the Cominittes oa the Ait | 12a en Raa ae bnaed...B | that were to be so, God help them, it reason told them | cclved during the past year. A short debate ensued ne at b baad ge mae are te . eterna rgrenpeameng ove pm tee catey ing che Ling Raltroad to Now York, Ro-elecied to the Fortieth | 1]—Chas, H, Van Week R meee Seer oy lg prisoner ig guilty tl let that word, be | to tho most effective way of rena each circle avail- © y D0" ; The me iden i e Roi —Chi » FOR. sFeee on, (Suppressed applavse. field Beld tho office of Sepecvicor uf Monroe county, Worcester Railroad as a eubortinate ofticar, but wns | CORETee® atl Ny erally Eloctions already held have returned one hundred and | Citas rors tasted. mhoat'e notion “Tk was decided 1 ass a resoletion, to bo for even years th Treasurer of the county; Abd rebsoqnentiy appointed Prosidant of the same. and has | $9 was born In His tiand county, Ohio, April 16, 1811; | twenty-keven republicans (one resigned) and thirty.elx | , J0dge Incrabam thon charged the jury. Ho said that | sent to ench circle in the country, oe a Je was ougctod a Ieprosentative trom New York to the | foutinued In it to the prosent time. In 1800 he wes | yeeived acomion echool edueation, and spent bis youth | demactats, ‘The elections to i this care cailed fur some consideration ‘at thelr hands. | report to be mado to headquarters in New York city, Fortietu Congress, eae | clectod @ Representative from Massachusoits to the | tpon'a farm; spent twenty. im © elections to come will probably add | Not that all criminal casee did not require consideration, Wednesday morning the Convention assembled at pes 22 f IENCK. mere Forueth Congresa. ‘i 2 eantile purse | © ghteen republicans and eleven democrats, | bat this one, from ‘ts peculiar nature, dematded a care- | bi past eight o'clock, wae, se wean bere Sa gounty, OL is born tn Antes ore. 2 ‘company for the wer, and was commisstoned a3 ‘ape ful examination of tae testimony; so that juatics should | elected ol ‘The large menting roces 4, 1509; gradua aa 4 te was horn in Southington, Hartford county, Con- 'n; was subsequently twice elected to the Ohio THE NATIONAL CBARD, be done as well to the prisoner nt the bar as to the | in tho City was handsomely decorated wit where he remained one or two years a: jhe necticut, Maroh 19, 1821; received fm good English edu- | Sonate, and in 1806 he was elected a Representative from —— ‘ people who mode the complaint agatost him. There was | emblems and evergreens. Over the fo waits w and was aduititod to the bar fa 1831, and settle cation; Femove Ato Nichigan in 1845, studiod law, and | O145 to the Fortieth ‘Congress, } General Meadquarters Stnte of New Vork. | &privciple of law thata “Treland— ayton. In Mg nee lected to tho Odio a tothe i in 1947; in 1849 and 1850 was Coucty STcrneN F Wilson. Adjutant General Marvin has promulgated gonoret | Teh! that might exist in t id of jury aato his | het enemies are my enemies; her are my Sere, 4 eloled ta 1842, und was a dork for st Joseph county ; in 1893 and 1854 was Preso- | Hg was born in. Coltmbla, Bradford county, Pennayl- rf guilt, ‘That principle should bo cveorved in acase of the onsross from his native Siate froin Attorney for (he same; ta 1886 and 1856 held the AF orders No, 6, Upon the recommendation of the Inspector | this kind whero ihe character of the witnesses and the of can bieaione , Sontember 4, 1821; spent bis boyhood on a farm, < represen ate Senator; in 1861 and 1862 he was Attor- | ing teceived his’ education at Nvelletore ‘Keademy, | Genecal the following tufantry rogimontal orzanzations | nature and character of tho crime were involved in some c Cio ‘businens cds avd Canale | ney General for Michigan, and was elected a Represen- | where he was.an nesistant teacher ono term. He ales | hi unceriainty and ore was another heirs : es J he Be ave been disbanded :—Thirty-second regiment, Liouten- y and some didlculiy, Tix Tae he | ing. ou the Comaliees of Bigoigas ane Cachisted | SEA NHI taught In edisiict school at Wellshorocghs | ant Colonel W. A. Roller, Chiaton pein Thirt ane unt vas the cldtreaees tngnoee Pea ana la Heonoae” Hectetel to tbe Tate nad, UaGnisbed | studied law and adopted tho profession; was a borough " 4 Al ye |, come was the didterened tive Late rg oem id airy a mae, aseossor for one year, a school director for six years; | regiment, Colonel J. W. Smith, St. Lawronce county; | evidence cf a» circusnstantial character, Where the eee Heanntaet toca Gains and Rovolutian- | was a Senator in the Biaio Logialaunre in 1863 and | Thirty-fourth regiment, Major C. L. Burher, St. Law. | CTilue was sven by witnessos, and tho facts were stated ing on many committees—dor aa Chairman of the Commit On his reir President } Fesidonce in vonth America he took j @ vumber of treaties, On fis return @xtenal ely engaged in the railway b 81be | ary Pensions, Re-ciected to the Fortieth Congress, Ha i sarpaased ihe y busing a jeer Be 6 % , 1864, and, though returned to the Siate Fenate, was | renco coun Forty-sixth | rog i B, | (0.4 jury by men who wore to be bolioved, there could be across the border the ee otto te TG cae oe ekg: WORE ee ee elected Represcntative from Penneyivania to th: thie. Brown, Greate county: Fiity-tbird regiment, Leeutevan na dicutty in coming to a conclusion; But where, aa fn Great “* nit!ae ° _ ty-nin hoe serving on the Committees on Revo- | Colonel A. & lor, ida county ; Fit. it , they were com rest on circu U Shected to the Thirty ninth, Gc ia. 1883" was | _ He was born in tiarceilns,, Onondaga county, Now | lutiouary Cle gon tut Duikings and Groands, | ead isher, Livincrtnd county: sicigetind | Qian, muah have eur 8 thal of chommetnees nl ppoimted by President Johneon as a t of the | York, March 11, reovived an academic education, | “ected to the Fortis tities Eityetouth reqioaie Colonel T's Puen attarnuge as ot aaly to bring them to the conclusion that | tion, The @nancial statoment made by 3 joard of Visitors to the Weet Point Aco resident of the Board, Me gorved on the ( the Death of President Linc the Committe on fntitary Aftwirs, Was a wn te a Shuler, | tbe prisoner was guilty, bat that must warrant them in | who was present daring the entire 80 of the was | and graduated ‘ata mied.cal college, atopting th pro: | Fre wey born in Belmont county Oblo, May 10, 1827; seou | festa of surgem and wh aiclany eld varvaus town | yeegtvad an meagemis, euention led tag, and wes | anaes Gee resiment, Cotonst ED. Shaler, | tho preetmption thal no other person cotmition the | made’ from all the cltcles, tntongbout the'coun at oy omens ne. Nene eer of the Stato Lex slatare in | admitied to the bar in 1850; was elected Prosecuting | Chaun ‘Abdbo rio county; Siaty elzhth regi. | olenee. There waa evidence of good character on the | productive of congratulation on the hoalthy cond! | Ra885.in 1802 wae aypointod surgeon of the One Hundred | Attorney for Knox county in 1862; removed to Vinne- | ment, Colonel 1D, 8 Forbes, Chaaizuqua county | Pt of tho prisoner, Where that was proved it was mat. Weseury, "in the anvernsen st See the national commities appoluted {0 i forrth York Volunteers, which he re- | gota in 1853, and was elected a Reprosentative from that tor fi i id : 6 * _ HA ced . Soventy-eighth roniment, Colonel A J. McNett, Al 1 for the jary to take into consideration, in acaso of | very unanimous session, the Convention a ee ee res scented eid tat cna tae Peete | eect aes, aud was, elected s Representative from | searete the euty-ststh Congtess, gerving s8.8 memb:r county? Ninetioth regiment, Lieutenant. Covel ei | &etmeiau'al evidence, becuase, where tho least doubs | Journed, On. separating’ each delegate Gentatives designaied by th8 Moana to stlend the tte | © See eT pent Congroc, Serving on tho | of the Committee on Public Lands end of the special ton, Niagal * One Handred and Ninth | @Xited as to Che commission of a crime and the guilt of | pledged himself to work with renewed zeal in behalf fal of General Scott in 1808, Ho was also m dele | tleth Com ren ne Poustona, Re-elected to the For | commutes of thirty-three, Re-elected to the Thirty. han ‘Colonel B. J. & Baeklin, Cayura county, One | &Psaner, the fact of iy charnctor being proved to bo | the organization, @rlo tothe Philadelphia Loyalists’ Convention of 1806 | PURT YAN HORS, seventh Congress, serving om the Committee oa Publlo | Hundred and Tenth regiment, Colovel 8 7. Arnot, | Siruiin, brovings times, was in, fia Taver, ape vee oo | ccinteneral publi meeting was held ta the eventon, And to the Soldiers’ Convention at Pitsburg, and was | {fe was born In Nowfano, Niagara county, New York, | Expenditures; and also to the Thirty-eighth Chomong county; Que Hundred and Eleventh regimen, | jj" twelt couaderation from She Liy: Mr catleged | Colerel Roberts snd about forty members of tho Con. So slonsle tae Geetiem ¢ pa "S, Pe bo hg SB bn Esse My 48 ork, | serving as Uhairman of the Committeo on Indian Aflairs | Colonel L. Barnes, Washingion county. The authority | Ueved that Sheehan beeper in the all vention, accompanied by proceeded from — pocherangtsgy cmeni | | Devapes 5 1 othe tate Legtaatie ena eens | and of the epocial corfimnittes to virit the Indian tribes | granted Henry W. Weed to raiso the rogiment known ax | CPM, and hut hie oviienes was not aupportod by tho Railvoad Hotel to tho City Hall. Quitea crowd foliow He was born in Chastayque coauty, New York, March | the ts was a apresentottee trom | 3f,tte, Went In 1808 Rovsleoted to the Thicey-ntath, | fhe Soreaty-ihind, has boen aunuiled, no organization | oll witnosoe, they would be beand to seqait the | the provorson, and a great deal of guthasieem was e2. 8i7 duated at Hatuiiton Collen, fe 1940 > the Thitte-eeventh ~ i ‘om on ‘been periécted. e Cory] organtzatl acter. 4 room Ss ty Saar eek ee ee poeta nd ee Lee - mittee on Indian Afuirs; was a delegate to the Phila- | further orders, and the field and staff officers rendered | 4't Mt! had not agreed up to @ quarter pastseven. At | Roberts, after being Introduced to the made o member of the fino Asserubly, end tron W897 to 1890 | Nagura Ship Caualy and in 1864 he was Te-olectod to the | Celpbia Lovatiets’ Convention of 1866, and wasre-slected | supernumerary. The military property, hooks, papers, | init hme ie Court teak tages A ty IO OF | lee len of patrionioay tan toniparsniye weriee er. toe Boras in tho Mave Senaic. Tn 1561 Le was eppoloted | Thirty-ninth Congress, gorving on the Committees o@ we pgeagh nl Geclistastey ctnelea of aituases ave onteret eae stould the jary (who are Tocked "up for tho ight) agree tro branches ot te Fenian Brotherhood, the the Since, an nape whl dey wena A BA semlantedito the Fortinth Caueven Ho was born in Philadoiphia in 1812; and from the | nate come suitable officer in their command t Spon one. iy Sieey ial ~ Lora from. Penosy) NGM el Lo wots tee humble employment of a cigar ranker ‘ho rose to the | temporary command of any districts in which no ofic:r s | , Thaypunishiment recurved by law for auch an offence | Tretand | against | overwhelming odds, | ant | the Ang on the tx Fiowticctand Bayeeat uses iy | _ Te whe born in Tadiona county, Penuaplean'p, May 19, | Doéition of a clerk in a countinghouse, and was for many | now in command or in which none have been appoinied, | 8 thalmpnted to the prisoner is impriconment for not | only sound | policy being to etrike Rngtand In Goreme ect 4 ‘Heges in| de we born in Tadiona counts, Penneylvania, May 19, | Fears a ahipowner and sdccessful. merchant in New mnanamans on hestitaare, | Tes tien youre 9 for fe i the Bice Pris. her most vulnorable patt theaning Canada, The Colo- gris, eorving onc ot aioe: Une}: badteus OF miprtiters. was twice Tihany we See hn | Tae: Beem s rative io. Congress from New | By apécial orders No, B1, from. oneral Headnactorr, eee uel’a remarks wore vory beartity endorsed, and tho shiby Gniehod business to-ciered tw tho Fortieds Congress, | Miagourl, aud Posteactor of tuo sano; rondered miliary York trom 1O4t ta 1648; und, tn 1684 wns elected Mayor | aad moa the reoommendting of tho Tn:pertar General | <auq SUNEOGATE'S COURT. ne A poe Doth ry Ga JOHN ANE a . g sitton frat jew jat office, fegimen ing dnty in the Firet | - bites tore fo ie Jano tt, isda, | ery ico nanina: tho rebellion from 184) to 1864, ae major | Wag re-elected to the Thiriy-e hth Congress, on | avin, bare boon “aistanded:-fevent event cae rh Will Case. of lading were present at tho meoting, The general tone givia, June 17, 18 and }enionan’ colonel of volunteers; waes bor of i y: e gemavet to Indiana, wicro “io si'died lav, and vom [fhe Missouri Sonate for thtee years, and fas slected 8 igee ia the hebsede Cougraas Dracint dirasse = pine oun tr Rees Tees | or ne ar tives More who are, Tek malvern nay sitentiga, ie des tice in’ 1480 e 4 to ie Indiana | Representative from Miseourl to the Thirty-vinth Con ss me °) na on gM bel oe iD ‘of the counsel in the celebrated | cide! fo a pislattire 1m 1893 Ani 1884: and is, 19°0 ho was > ; t © «FREDERICK B WooDmRmaR, Frank inety-nin' t t brigate’, The suming Op cidetly in favor of the Roberts party, 0) are, a Representative. fu oh is thovturetgrsetontt | Hogied to the Fortith Congres, ? tim Altura Re: | 9 wan Worn tn Vergennes, Vermont Angus 9, 1818; Coionet Wine X tgachs the feldtnd aatosicerat ie | Yorman wil cand" was commenced yesterday by Mr. | hinted ata being ikely to stare the pubilo ear i & Go serving tt Brg aurea aves Fraduated at the University of Vermont in 1840; studied | regiments have beon rendered supernumerary, au: the | Reynokds on the part of the contestants, and ox-Juige Sea eet tenho, eee renee lamatenr iene teal pn Tbe ry gan t Ho was born fa Ponneylvania, January 15, 1820; gradu. | (Av and came te the bar in 1842; eorved three years in | various compay organizations will be inaintalncd notil | piopenont on DelRt of the proponeuta. Ex-Burrogate | Union. ‘This tims they express, Themaetves deteraniaod ob; duribg the Ruboeq » = at peg come | bed tS rial en encie’ law | saaee years en Stato Auditor’ aud mn asco ns one eceed Sorte oe a A Bradford, on bedaif of the coutcstants, will inake the | to succeed or perish, “Fu dsigatoa ait aft to-day. Fi itieourt Aen mest: Ms foonsy In 1806, after which ho was frequentiy anpetated | % Representative from Vermont to the Thirty-eihth | Quartermaster General by the regimental cova. | Cloris Atgomont which will lake place on, Tueslay ‘ SisSiabia Congress 1 ' 0 the same office; and 1m 1806 ho wae elvoied a Repro. | CORRFOmR, serving om the Committes on the Jad Mandanie will we reisived to the company | Bent The Rolin in tho columos of this newspaper; Hut | Adiournyent of the Convention in ‘This City. eee Ta ihe Fittiete Feksion cost sontative from Pebusyvant to the Forteth Congress | Svnveitees on the dudiclary ava hereeie Toot Chaise | crenmesan omg it they should, bo retained in any other | the" ouus ooqnston Materseting one and. the facts ‘wit | The enian couvention which bas been in goasion tp . 4 to. tho F b Congress, VUADELYR VAN TRUMP, command. “ m "Sirected | 00 repetition, Anna Matin Forman was the oniy | this city during tho last few days roassombied yesterday sor k , ¢ i 4 ~ Seem Porn ie ae | printing, aad edited @ newspaper for severe! years in hia | &F°™® solidated or fod to other regiment Oaptaia | Sa Kem On Ay oity, wh, ot in Toly, 1868) tome | Of tho convention, ocoupled the chair, ‘The prosvedings ir. jamed a the Miami l/niver ¢ profeseion of law; waa a Jatave 1a 1952 and 1865, art wae clecret First brigade, bas been ‘before. his death Mr. Button gave lia deughter by | of the convention wore very harmonious, all the dole- ~ probabilit; ‘ral teed and pa oo tho bulk of fis real ‘state, and on gatos wore auiinated with a desire to keep the organian- J eee | tis @eath, | DMive town, He etadied law, apd came to the der in | 1888, ond became the Jaw paviver of H. F, Stanbory, POLITICAL CLASSIFICATION. profers' Ne 4 - naeeuall ve | with whom he had studied jon; was a mem- teft her the residuo of his property by will, | tion alive, tel edn i moe ey (2 | Ler ef che Baltimore Convention of 1853, nominating Sennte. ; ; companies will find room inthe seccnd | Om he asin of Maren, 1861, Anna Maile tarred Wr, | Uwtog to the large subseriptions Which Rave Book ree 3a 1864 tm was rs-etegtod to tno ‘shtrty ; at, ne tt for ta Fresdseng) nas Bn , pres som. » Dim Demon Tsong og han Dee sitet’ Oclstel Pon Enos Lm eho betes hes fa her forty-third | coved eeae ares Oe eas enrniin the ‘mae Ds 1 ate + othe ot e111 1662 ho. wae. elected auge of ; Material among the companies of tho Yiten wir tho Mcainvermcy of ber vechne ‘on. bert brothers 1s. Ireland, 0, greater partor = * Baie on ise Civil Geitice det the Bale Oroedy tick, | naa In tan een Poem wa Be Panignad m 188 Wille ast Yo th rattcton of al ecacernod aud | Phen be rometal ot tae rvs foaue aun | reuedare der Ge “orpeetaion ane oer ih e r} seomitiee « i ~ ee “ year he wag elected a ve nd, io two yours after. | neti cers fot LJ a sr Ge chairman of tue Cominco yn the 1 Ber, | Ohio to ke Porter Oongrean the good of the services i on at wae divovered tat she had yor iaatter which it the trent time exnnot snd U nd ve ¥ the " nntag ORES U. VAN WYCR, 4 e i, dated ery 86% ar or more | he give to the gone Griffon, iat he ayclectad k Representative from New York to WAYORALTY NOMINATION IN TAOY. Derore rhe “entered tho aayturdin eh gne out her | New Vent un ected fa positon of Sirol Fxdone CHARIS) SrPeRE Are Commitize on Mire att hneband of with the paltry sum 000, bee | tive, P, W. Croulo Oranaiene, Gone wae born in Kaw a . Apri $08;-| éatb Con .20 elected to the Thirty-ser- ¢ Mareb 1, 1667. cathod the remainder of her property, valved at | ral Jovn H. Gleet a Military Dire gentlemen re A Waatel gaceatien: edagued teeiroeotened Lenwe'e 1 tml eopoinved Cateman of the Commits republicane of | $c0,000, oF Taore, | 10 somne Yalata"toattves | reclvad abe aunnimoas wate of tue Sonvention NOD a Baiv aud settled in Now Jrsoy, toe a tmajor comnmans | gorved in tie vores ween ag ey oo Troy leat evening as their candidate for Mayor. - and ehaehable. inatcgtions | Rube daya alter sb |. — A ditinga ee ponion of Chior of the Naval De atid binned letters of adininistration npon | ment Tt i sald hat bi services will bo brought intq diept in the State military service from 1828 10 1938, | ment, and in 1965 goneral fiber of the New Jerscy Assowliy in 1931 end 1863; | by brovet, He ve 8 Griese nl ire ito p-deetentvl samt tery dew Yras'a mombor im 1686 of tho Fegialasive Council; ment: | Conventica of 1800 an was tage to tne SALES OF REAL ESTATE As sehegh Te gu Mwadiageagalece hum tbalinrsdi me nq the validity of sweh wi officers aro diy aad ability, Der sndProsident of tho van in 1895; momber of tho | Cougress, By Maller, Wi & Oo. ity fi id f 0 . a h ‘ Enoe B, Forman, of the city of New York, being duty | i tha, moat denon 18 Tie Bane Pertenece ti isigh minnie © amen of Maser toe wan 107A. ont, Suse} beige bornan aon fot ak aden and wanted, 10. Copee and tape ii aieihe | tired ta thesr pateonlemn, Mews of fanung in Ireland T6o1, when he iedled’ a hop -orcet ol In J Te woe born in salvbory, Herkimer county, NAw | Jamos W. Grimes........R° Benjamin F. Wade, ..++. pot earth aide abt a, 076 f¥ {Irae of hi hi vos the buchand of the sald do- | te deily expected, When positive information in refes Saas ihe THR ahAn Congrnc eae fram Naw | York, July 8, 1880; received & liberal et Janes Harian............1 John sherman. ...... # Jota north side (4 at., 20 Fs Cenged; that au ae Mi at Hanttend | rower to ules fact We receive? ald sili ineantiy be fe Gaittes On Feline al Cove" rs. eoreing oa Lhe Com | Jam, abd coime'to the bar at Coopcrsiow KANRAa, OMRON | Lab noch aide bisa ot Trail, @ lunatic asytim, at 4 laland, on. tha | patched to thera, The grentest onthusinatn pravel Bee te flerackaser SF Bumevare eh be MG | ie Se Preeuee Ot Bh profe sion a: 5 Sanne C Pomeroy......Q Gooree F. Wilhame, mbcecntin a QTUn doy Of, Fobrusrey 4°68, whdre sho was a patient; | among hs delogaies, The Convention adlonrnad eine Bimsayor of Mhiiiorburg in 1891, dh | coupey, To 1850 be waa wieetou pia BA Rema... Honey W, Corba. A story ERP ITN stone Levee & tot said déetascd died @ uataral death, and POs ¢ die i A aR 3 mC sandiniibeeec — * ies — ~ F%