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13

nomen

CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY
FOR

THE

SECOND
OF

SESSION

THE

FORTY-FIRST
OF THE

CONGRESS

UNITED

STATES

OF

AMERICA,

COMPILED

FOR

THE

USE

OF

CONGRESS

BY

BEN:
CLERK

PEREEY
OF PRINTING

POORE,

RECORDS.

FIRST

EDITION.

i EL

WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING 1869.

OFFICE.

ENTERED

ACCORDING

TO

ACT

OF

CONGRESS,

IN

THE

YEAR

1869,

By
IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE

BEN:
COURT

PERLEY
OF THE

POORE,
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DISTRICT

UNITED

This copyright has been secured, by direction of the Joint Committee on Public Printing, to prevent the issue of pirated editions (incorrect or imperfect) for sale. The newspaper press is welcome to copy so much of the Directory as may be desirable, but any one who may republish the work for sale will be liable to prosecution for infringement of the copyright. Copies of this and of subsequent editions can be ordered at the Public Printing Office on payment of the cost of printing.
The next edition will be issued in January next, after the re-numbering of the houses has been com-

pleted, and it is hoped that members of Congress will previously furnish the information necessary to complete the biographical statisties requested, viz:
Name; post office address ; place and professional studies; with the name of time of birth; or opponent and early education ; collegiate education, all public offices held, The Joint the vote given him. of graduating; profession business; with dates; if any, with date vote on last direct me to

election to Congress,

Committee

suggest that no other information be furnished, and that it is desirable that no gentleman should occupy over ten lines in print. All gentlemen whose offices have a place in the Directory will please correct their addresses if necessary.
The number of a house is preferable of Congress to vague directions, and every house in Washington is to receive a num-

ber, under a recent city law.
Members will also add or correct the customary references denoting whatladies of their families

will
whose

be in

Washington.

The

* designates

those

whose quotas

wives of

accompany this edition,

them;

the

§ designates at the

those

daughters

accompany

them;

the || designates

those having

other ladies with them.

Senators and Representatives will receive their rooms of the Senate and of the House.

in December,

folding-

BEN:

PERLEY POORE, Clerk of Printing Recards.

TABLEOF CONTENTS.

Senators and Representatives, by States, alphabetically arranged

Territorial Delegates Standing Committees of the Senate Standing: Committees of the House
Select and Officers of Reporter’s Officers of Reporters’ Library of Standing Committees of the House the Senate, Senate Committee Clerks, Globe Reporters Gallery of the Senate the House and House Committee Clerks ..- cue vuuneuncsennnnse vnnnunnn Gallery of the House Congress. Government Printing Office. The Capitol Police. Description

62, 63

ofthe Capitol... o.oo nt Architect of the Capitol. ......... Plan of the Capitol

ens

a

di

a

ee

SCRE Saf

65, 66

Plans of the north and south wings of the basement story Plans of the north and south wings of the principal story

Plans of the north and south wings of the attic story
The Executive Mansion. The Department of State The Treasury Department The War Department

The Navy Department
The Interior Department

Post Office Department. Attorney General’s Department. ture. Department of Education Phe Supreme Court. The Courtof Claims... i couse anus sdnivncnimninssven 81 Foreign Legations in the United States -........... ea a od tal a Cr mi 82-84
Mexican Joint Commission

Consulates, Consulates General, and Commercial Agencies Treaty Judges and Arbitrators. Consular Clerks. Libraries......ceveceeeveuenn.. The Corporation of Washington

Supreme Court of the District of Colnmbie, Metropolitan Police... Churches and their Pastors in Washington and Georgetown
The Smithsonian Institution

- ceeeeetotin-o 103-105
105

Washington City Post Office
Travel Time-table.

106
107

Washington newspaper offices. City Directory
Plan of the Senate Chamber

108 109
110

Directory of the Senate Chamber Plan of the House of Representatives Directory of the House of Representatives
Senators and their residences in Washington

111 112 113

Representatives and their residences in Washington
Delegates and their residences in Washington

CONGRESSIONAL
MEMBERS
WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.
CONGRESS,
AND BIOGRAPHIC STATISTICS,

OF

THE

FORTY-FIRST
HOME POST OFFICES,

DISTRICTS,

ALABAMA. SENATORS.
WILLARD WARNER, of Montgomery. was born in Granville, Ohio, September 4, 1826; graduated at Marietta College, Ohio, in 1845; entered the Union army as major of the 76th Ohio volunteer infantry in 1861; was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the same regiment in 1863; served on General W. T. Sherman’s staff as assistant inspector general during the

Atlanta campaign, and until October 20, 1864;

was appointed

colonel of the 130th Ohio

volunteer infantry in October, 1864; was brevetted brigadier and major general for gallant and meritorious services; was mustered out in July, 1865; was elected to and served two years in the Ohio senate; was elected United States senator from Alabama in July, 1868,

as a republican.

His term of office will expire March 3, 1871.

GEORGE IE. SPENCER, of Decatur, Alabama, was born in Jefferson county, New York, November 1, 1836; was educated at Montreal College, Canada; was admitted to the bar in Towa in 1857; was secretary of the Iowa senate of 1856; entered the army as captain, assistant adjutant general of volunteers, in 1862; recruited and raised the 1st Alabama cavalry, United States volunteers, in 1863; commanded a brigade of cavalry on Sherman’s grand march; was brevetted brigadier general for ‘gallantry on the field ;” resigned position in the army July 4, 1865; in May, 1867, was appointed register in bankruptcy for the fourth district of Alabama; July 21, 1368, was elected to the United States Senate as a

republican.

His term of office will expire March 3, 1873.

REPRESENTATIVES. First District.—Baldwin, Clarke, Conecuh, ington, and Wilcox counties. Covington, Dallas, Mobile, Monroe, Wash-

ALFRED E. Buck, of Mobile, was born at Foxeroft, Maine, February 7, 1832; received a common school and academic education in his native town, and graduated at Waterville, College, Maine, in August, 1869; was principal of the high school at Lewiston, Maine, at

the commencement of the rebellion;
C, thirteenth Maine infantry; was

entered the Union army in 1861 as captain of company
lieutenant colonel of the ninety-first

appointed

United

States Colored Troops in August, 18363; was transferred and made lieutenant colonel of the fifty-tirst United States Colored Troops in October, 1864 ; was brevetted colonel of volunteers for gallant conduct at the siege of Fort Blakely, Alabama, April, 1865; was mustered out
of service at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June, 1866; was a member of the constitutional

convention of Alabama in 1867 ; was appointed by General Pope clerk of the circuit court of Mobile county, Alabama, in 1867, and was elected to the same office in 1868; was elected to

the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 14,191 votes, against 12,080 for Mann,
democrat. Second District.—Barbour, Bullock, BUCKLEY, Butler, Coffee, Crenshaw, Dale, Henry,

Lowndge,

Montgomery, and Pike counties.
CHARLES W. of Montgomery,

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Third District.—Chambers,

Clay, Coosa, Elmore,

Lee, Macon,

Randolph,

Russell, Talla-

|

dega, and Tallapoosa counties.
ROBERT S. HEFLIN,

Fourth District.—Antauga, Bibb, Choctaw, Greene, ens, Shelley, Sumter, and Tuscaloosa countiez.

Hale,

Jones, Marengo,

Perry, Pick-

CHARLES HAYS, of Eutaw, was born in Prune couniy, Alabama, February 2, 1834 ; was educated at the University of Georgia, and matriculated at the University of Virginia, in May, 1864 ; has devoted himself entirely to agricultural pursuits, and is one of the largest

planters in Alabama;

was elected to the constitutional convention of Alabama in 1867, and

3 |

was one of the framers of the present constitution of that State; was elected to the State Senate of Alabama in 1868, and whiie a member was elected to the Forty-First Congess as a republican, receiving a majority of sixteen thousand votes over Dustin, independent, and Read, democrat. Fifth District.—Baine, Calhoun, Cherokee; Clebourne, De Kalb, Jackson, Madison, Marshall, and St. Clair counties. PETER M. Dox, of Huntsville, was born at Geneva, Ontario county, New York, ren 18—; was educated at the Geneva academy, and at Hobart college, Geneva, from which he graduated in August, 1833; studied and practiced law ; was elected a member of the legislature of New York from Ontario county in 1841-42 ; was judge of the Ontario county courts; removed to Madison county, Alabama, in 1865, and has been engaged
in agricultural pursuits there; was unanimously elected in 1865, as a Union man, to repre-

sent Macison county in the convention called for the revision of the State constitution, and took an active part in the restoration of the State to its place in the Union; was elected to

the forty-first Congress asa republican, by a majority of about 13, 00, over Horalson, democrat.
District.—Blount, Colbert, Franklin, Jefferson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Morgan, Walker, and Winston counties. C. SHERROD, of Courtland,

Sixth Marion,

Limestone,

Wirriam

1
ARKANSAS,
SENATORS.
ALEXANDER
April 10, 1832;

2

|
AN
in Clinton county,
to

McDONALD,
was educated

of Little Rock,
at the

was

born

Pennsylvania,
Kausas in 1857 ;

bo SR o i
i

Lewisburg

University;

removed

engaged in mercantile pursuits; took a leading part in raising and equipping Union troops during the war for the suppression of the rebellion; established himself in Arkansas as a

merchant in 1863 ; was the founder and first president of the national bank at Fort Smith,
that convention ; was elected to the United States Senate as a republican, and took

and afterwards of the Merchants’ National Bank at Little Rock; was the first signer of the call for this State convention under the reconstruction acts, and was elected a member of

|

on the readmission of that State into the Union.

His term of office will expire March 3, 1871,

his seat

ft dion

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

7

BexsamIN F. RICE, of Little Rock, was born at East Otto, Cattaraugus county, New York, May 28, 1828; received an academic education; studied and practiced law ; was a

member of the Kentucky legislature in 1855-56; was elected presidential elector in 1856 for the sixth congressional district of Kentucky; removed to Minnesota in 1860; entered the Union army as a private in 1861; was promoted to captain in the 3d Minnesota infantry volunteers, and served three years; settled at Little Rock in 1864; practiced law until 1868; took a leading part in organizing the republican party in the State of Arkansas in the early
part of 1867; was chairman of the State central committee, and conducted a successful canvass in three successive elections; was elected in April, 1868, to the United States Senate

as a republican.

His term of service will expire March 3, 1873.

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—Arkansas, Conway, Craighead, Cross, Crittenden, Desha, Fulton, Greene. Independence, Izard, Jackson, Lawrence, Monroe, Mississippi. Poinsett, Phillips, Prairie, Randolph, Searcy, Sharpe, St. Francis, Van Buren, Woodruff, and White counties. LoGaN H. Roots, of Duvall’s Bluff, was born in Perry county, Illinois, March 26, 1841 ; he was principal of the high school in the city of Duquoin, in his native county, the winter
-

previous to reaching his majority, and graduated with the first honors of his class at the ing and organizing the 81st Illinois volunteers, in which regiment he himself enlisted; was
Illinois State Normal University in 1862; he at once thereafter took an active part in recruitsoon commissioned and served until promoted by an appointment as a staff officer of United States volunteers, under which he was chief depot commissary for the combined armies planting
and

commanded by General Sherman on the ‘‘ march to the sea;” he served in other responsible positions until the close of the war in 1865, then settled in Arkansas and engaged in cotton
and trading;
position

upon
in

the passage of the reconstruction acts in 1867, he took a bold
favor of the reconstruction of the State; he was elected to the

prominent

fortieth Congress, and was the youngest member of that body; and he was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 7,151 votes, against 6,684 votes for Cameron, democrat. Second District. —Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun, Chicot, Columbia, Dallas, Desha, Drew, Hempstead, Hot Springs, Jefferson, Ouachita, Pulaski, Saline, and Union counties.

AxTHONY A. C. ROGERS,
two, since which

of Pine

Bluff, Arkansas, was
engaged in

born in Sumner
pursuits,

county, Tenone of the

nessee, February 14, 1821; received a limited education in a country school until he was fifteen years old, when he was employed as clerk in a dry goods store until the age of twenty-

most

prosperous
the

time he has been

merchants in the southwest;
Union men

largely

he emigrated

mercantile

to Arkansas

being

in 1854, and in
where he

1861 was

earnestly opposed secession; he was arrested for his loyalty to the general government,

candidate of the

for delegate

to the State

convention,

imprisoned, and forced to give bonds to answer the charge of ‘‘ treason against the confederate government ;”’ he was elected to the thirty-eighth Congress in 1864 by the loyal meu of his district, was not permitted to take his seat, his State not having been legally reconstructed, and he was elected to the forty-first Congress as the ‘‘ people’s candidate,” (although he had been for years identified with the republican party, ) receiving 6,518 votes, against 5,332 votes tor Elliot, republican. Third District.—Benton, Carroll, Clark, Crawford, Franklin, Johnson, Little River, Madison, Marion, Montgomery, Newton, Perry, Pike, Polk, Pope, Pulaski, Scott, Sebastian,

Sevier, Washington, and Yell counties.

THOMAS BOLEs, of Dardanelle, was born in Johnson county, Arkansas, July 16, 1837; raised on a farm; received a limited common school education; was deputy clerk of the cir-

cuit court of Yell county in 1859-60, daring which time he studied law, and was admitted
1860; served in the Union army circuit of Arkansas, and resigned April 20, 1863, when elected to Congress;

to the bar in September,

suppression of the rebellion; was elected, in June, 1865, circuit judge of the fourth judicial the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving
9,547 votes, against 5,580 votes for Wash, democrat.

as captain during the war for the was elected to

CALIFORNIA. SENATORS.
CORNELIUS COLE, of San Francisco, was born at graduated at the Wesleyan University, Connecticut; bar; went to California in 1849, and after working practice; was district attorney of Sacramento City Lodi, New York, September 17, 1322; studied law, and was admitted to the a year in the gold mines, commenced and county from 1859 to 1862; was a

8

:

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

member of the national republican committee from 1856 to 1860 ; was a representative in the thirty-eighth Congress; was elected to the United States Senate as a Union republican to
succeed James A. McDougall, democrat, service will expire March 3, 1873.
EUGENE CASSERLY was born in Ireland

and

took

his seat March 4, 1867.
came with his parents

His

term

of

York city, where he resided until 1850; received there a classical and general education;
was connected with there in 1846-47;

in 1823;

in 1827 to New

New York in 1845; practiced law in New York city until 1850, and was corporation attorney 1850-"51 he publisheda daily paper there, and was
1868; went to California in 1850, and has

the

press

for about five years;

was

admitted to the highest courts of resided in San Francisco; in

State printer for one year, in 1851-52;
elected in December,

since

practiced law from 1851 until November,

United States Senate as a democrat, to succeed John Conness, republican. vice will expire March 3, 1875. REPRESENTATIVES.

and was

His term of ser-

1867, to the

First District.—Buena Vista, Fresno, Los Angeles, Mariposa, Merced, Kern, Monterey, San Mateo, San Luis Obispo, San Francisco, San Diego, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Stanislaus, and Tulare counties. SAMUEL B. AXTELL,
1819; was a student

of San Francisco, was born
Reserve College,

in Franklin county,
Ohio; studied

Ohio, October 14,
was

elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 23,632 votes, against 20,081 votes for Pixley, republican.
Second District.— Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San Joaquin, and Tuolumne counties. AARON A. SARGENT was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts,

at the Western

and practiced aw;

Mono, a

printer and editor in early life; emigrated to California in 1849; studied law and came to the
bar in 1854 ; was district attorney of Nevada county, California, in 1855 and 1856 ; received

September 28, 1827;

the degree of M. A. from the College of California, in 1865; was elected to the thirty-seventh Congress ; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 18,264 votes, against 15,124 votes for Coftroth, democrat.

Third District.—Butte, Colusa, Del Norte, Humboldt, Klamath, Lake, Lassen, Marin, Mendocino, Napa, Pluma, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Sonoma, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Yolo, and Yuba counties. JAMES
in

A. JOHNSON,
and

of Downieville,
school was

was born

at Spartanburg, South Carolina, May 16,
medicine Congress and and law; was removed re-elected to Calito the

1829 ; received a common 1858-59 1859-60;

education;

studied fortieth

fornia, where he is now a practicing forty-first Congress as a democrat, republican.

lawyer;

was a member of the legislature of California

elected to the

receiving 15,778 votes, against 15,496 votes for Hartson,

CONNECTICUT. SENATORS.
ORrRis S. FERRY, of Norwalk, graduated at Yale College; studied 1849; was a member of the senate attorney from 1856 until 1859; was sixth Congress; was a colonel and was born at Bethel, Connecticut, August 15, 1823; and practiced law ; was appointed judge of probate in in the State legislature in 1835 and 1856; was State’s a member of the House of Representatives in the thirtybrigadier general of volunteers in the Union army; was

elected to the United States Senate as a republican to succeed
republican, and took his seat in 1867. WiLLiaM
was elected

Lafayette S. Foster, Union
Connecticut,
1857 ; was

His term of service will expire March 3, 1873. was
in

A.

BuckINGHAM,
of the

of Norwich,
public

born
was

in Lebanon,
trained 1856, and

May

28,

1804 ; educated

principally in the

schools; 1849,

a farmer ; entered

a store at

twenty ; was engaged in mercantile business twenty-one years, and then in manufacturing ;

elector in 1856 ; was governor of Connecticut from 1858 to 1866 ; was elected to the United His term of office will expire March 3, 1575.
States Senate as a republican, to succeed James Dixon, democrat, and took his seat in 1369.

mayor

city of Norwich

1850,

presidential

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

i

9

REPRESENTATIVES
First District.—Hartford and Tolland counties. JULIUS L. STRONG, of Hartford, was born in Bolton, Connecticut, November 8, 1828; entered Union College, but left in his senior year and entered the National Law School

at Ballston Spa;
at Hartford;

studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1853, and has practiced since
a member of the legislature or Connecticut in 1852 and 1853, and was

elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 11,620 votes against 10,885 for
for Dixon, democrat.

was

Second District.—Middlesex and New Haven counties.

’

STEPHEN W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury, was born at Shelburne, Massachusetts, April 5, 1822; graduated at Yale College in 1846; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practiced at Waterbury; was clerk of the State senate of Connecticut in 1851; was a member of the State senate in 1853, and of the State house of representatives in 1856; was

elected judge of probate in 1854, and held the office six years; was a delegate to the national republican conventions of 1860 and 1868; ind was elected to the forty-first Congress
as a republican, receiving 14,431 votes against 13,059 votes for Babcock, democrat.

Third District.—New London and Windham counties.
HENRY. H. STARKWEATHER, of Norwich, was born in Preston, Connecticut, April 29, 1826; was educated principally in the public schools; followed farming and teaching school until twenty-four years of age; studied law, was admitted to the bar and practiced ; was a member of the Connecticut legislature in 1856; was a delegate to the national republican conventions of 1860 and of 1368, and is now a member of the republican national committee. In 1361 he was appointed postmaster at Norwich by President Lincoln, and in

1865 he was re-appointed by President Johnson, but after the latter made his speech of FebHe was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was
democrat.

ruary 22, 1366, he sent in his resignation.
votes for Converse,

re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican,
Fourth District.—Fairfield and Litchfield counties.

receiving 9,122 votes against 6,853

WILLIAM
school

H. BARNUM,
engaged

of Lime Rock, was born September 17, 818;
in the manufactnre of iron; was a member

received a publie
of the State legisla-

education;

ture in 1851-’52 was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 13,075 votes, against 11,915 for Beardsley, republican.

DELAWARE. SENATORS.
WILLARD SAULSBURY, of Georgetown, was born in Kent county, Delaware, June 2, 1820; was educated at Delaware College, Delaware, and at Dickinson College, Pennsylvania; studied law and was admitted to the bar in April, 1845; was Attorney General of
Delaware from March, 1850, to March, 1855; was elected to the United States Senate as a

democrat to succeed Martin W. Bates, and took his seat in 1859, and was re-elected in 1865. His term of service will expire March 3, 1871. Tuomas FrANCIS BAYARD, of Wilmington, was born at Wilmington, Delaware, October 1828; was chiefly educated at the Flushing School, established by Rev. Dr. F. L.

Hawks, and although his early training was for a mercantile
the profession of law; he came when he resided in Philadelphia, appointed United States district to the United States Senate as a his seat March 4, 1869.

20,

life, he studied and adopted
years 1855 and 1356, city ; in 1353 he was in 1854; was elected (his father, ) who had

been appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of George Read Riddle, and took
His term of service will expire March 3, 1375. REPRESENTATIVE.

to the bar in 1851, and, excepting the he has always practiced in his native attorney for Delaware, but resigned democrat to succeed James A. Bayard,

Delaware, October 1, 1821 ; spent his youth upon a farm;
nary for two years, and afterwards taught
dent in the Wesleyan University of Connecticut,

The State at large.—BENJAMIN

T. BIGGS, of Summit Bridge, was born at Summit Bridge,

attended

the Pennington

Semi-

school for a short time;

was

subsequently a stuof his health ; in 1847

he turned his whole attention to farming; was a member of the State constitutional convention of 1853; he subsequently took an interest in railroad operations, and was elected director in the Keut and Queen Anne’s Railroad Company ; was a candidate for Congress in 1860 in opposition to Judge Fisher, and was defeated by 247 votes: and was elected to the forty-

but left it on account

first Congress as a democrat, receiving 10,961 votes, against 7,636 votes for Torbert, republican.

10

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

FLORIDA. SENATORS.
THOMAS W. OSBORN, of Pensacola, was born at Scotch Plains, New Jersey, March 9,
1836 ; removed with his parents to Wilna, New York, in 1842; graduated from Madison University in 1860 ; studied law in Watertown, New York, aud as soon as admitted to the

bar, in 1861, he entered the Union army;
of artillery of the army of the Tennessee;
gees and Freedmen

first commissioned

as captain in the first New

York artillery, he afterwards served successively as chief of artillery of the second division,
for Florida, with the rank of colonel, from June, 1865, to August,

third army corps, a% chief of artillery to the third, eleventh, and fourth army corps, and as chief
was assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Refu.
1866 ;

hassee to Pensacola, and was elected to the United States Senate as a republican, receiving
51 votes, against 18 votes for William Marvin, March 3, 1873. democrat. His term of service will

practiced law in Tallahassee, and held the office of register in bankruptey ; was a member of the constitutional convention of Florida under the reconstruction acts ; removed from Tallaexpire

ABLIAH GILBERT, of St. Augustine, was born at Gilbertsville, Otsego county, New York, being the eldest of a family of eighteen children ; was a student at Hamilton College, New York, but ill-health preventing his engaging in professional pursuits, he became quite extensively engaged in mercantile operations in New York city and other places in different States of the Union; he was an old-line whig, and since the inception of the republican party its ardent supporter; having retired from active business pursuits, and removed to Florida for

the health of his family, he was elected to the United States Senate as a republican by more
republican, and took his seat March 4, 1869.

than a full party vote, in place of A. S. Welch, His term of service will expire March 3, 1375.

REPRESENTATIVE. The State at large.—CHARLES M. HAMILTON, of Mariana, was born in Clinton county, Pennsylvania, November 1, 1840; received an academic education; studied law ; entered the Union army as a private in 1861, participated in 16 battles, and was wounded at Gaines’s Mill, at Antietam, and at Fredericksburg ; was appointed a lieutenant in the Veteran Reserve Corps in October, 1863; was detailed as judge advocate, and served in that capacity until 1865 ; was appointed assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Freedmen and Refugees; commenced the practice of law in 1868; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected

to the forty-first Congress
Barnes, democrat,

as a republican, receiving 7,863 votes, against 3,846 votes for GEORGIA. SENATORS. REPRESENTATIVES.

and 831 votes for Sanders, independent.

First District.—Appling, Berrien, Brooks, Bryan, Bullock, Chatham, Camden, Charlton, Clinch, Coffee, Colquitt, Echols, Effingham, Emanuel, Glynn, Irwin, Johnson, Laurens, Liberty, Lowndes, Montgomery, McIntosh, Pierce, Scriven, Thomas, Tatnall, Telfair, Ware, and Wayne counties. Second District.—Baker, Chattahoochee, Calhoun, Clay, Decatur, Dooly, Dougherty, Early, Houston, Lee, Macon, Marion, Miller, Pulaski, Randolph, Sumter, Stewart, Terrell, Webster, and Wilcox counties. Third District.—Campbell, Carroll, Clayton, Coweta, Fayette, Harris, Haralson, Heard, Meriwether, Muscogee, Paulding, Schley, Talbot, Taylor, and Troup counties. Fourth District.—Butts, Baldwin, Henry, Jones, Jasper, Monroe, Newton, Pike, Putnam, Spalding, Upson, Twiggs and Wilkinson. Fifth District.—Washington, Jefferson, Burke, Richmond, Glascock, Hancock, Warren, Columbia, Lincoln, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Greene, Morgan, Elbert, and Oglethorpe counties. Sizth District. —Banks, Clarke, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Franklin, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Hart, Jackson, Lumpkin, Madison, Milton, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union, Walton, and White counties. Seventh District.—Barton, Catoosa, Chatooga, Cherokee, Cobb, Fulton, Gordon, Murray, Polk, Walker, and Whitefield counties. Dade, De Kalb, Floyd,

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

11

ILLINOIS. SENATORS.
LyMAN
studied

TRUMBULL,
and was

of Chicago, was born
admitted

at Colchester, Connecticut, October 12, 1813;

a member of the legislature of Illinois in 1840;
1842; was justice of the supreme court

law,

to the bar in Georgia;

was secretary of state of Illinois in 1841 and
was elected a repre-

commenced

practice

in Illinois;

was

sentative to the thirty-fourth Congress, but before taking his seat was chosen to the United was re-elected in 1861, and again re-elected in 1867. 3, 1873.
RicHARD YATES, of Jacksonville, 1843, was born lature of Illinois in 1842, 1844, 1845, States Senate as a republican to succeed James Shields, democrat, and took his seat in 1855;

of Illinois from 1848 to 1853;

His term of service will expire March
January

graduated at Illinois College ; studied and practiced law ; was a representative in the legisthirty-second and thirty-third Congresses ; was governor of Illinois from 1861 to 1865;
1848, and 1849; was a representative in

at Warsaw, Kentucky,

18, 1818;

was

the

elected to the United States Senate as a Union republican to succeed W. A. Richardson, democrat, and took his seat in 1865. His term of service will expire March 3, 1871.

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—Cook NormAN
law there

county. New York, January
in 1836, and

B. Jupp,
and was

of Chicago, was born at Rome,
admitted to the bar; removed

10, 1815;

studied
the

to Chicago

commenced

practice of his profession ; ‘held several municipal offices; was a member of the State senate of Illinois for sixteen consecutive years, his first term commencing in 1844, and last ending in 1860; was minister plenipotentiary to Prussia from 1361 until 1865; was elected to the

fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress
Second District.—Boone, De Kalb, Kane, JouxN F. FARNSWORTH,
an academic

as a republican, receiving
counties.
of cavalry

27,414 votes, against 19,233 votes for Wallace, democrat. Lake, McHenry,
and practiced law;

and Winnebago
was colonel

of St. Charles, was born at Eaton, Canada East, March 27, 1820 ;
studied and

received

education;

brigadier general

eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress
as a republican, receiving 20,725 votes, against 6,307 votes for Herrington, democrat. Third District.—Carroll, Joe Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson, and Whiteside counties. Horatio
September

in the Union

army;

was

elected

to

the

thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth,

thirty-

C. BURCHARD,
22, 1825;

of Freeport, was
in 1840 to Beloit,

born at Marshall,
Wisconsin

Oneida connty, New York,
at Hamilton College,

New York, 1850; engaged in teaching and civil engineering ; studied law, and commenced
practice at Freeport, Illinois, in 1355;
nois, from 1357 to 1860; was elected a

removed

; graduated

was school commissioner of Stephenson county,
member of the legislature

Illi-

of the State of Illinois in

1862, and re-elected in 1864; was elected as a republican to the forty-first Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon E. B. Washburne, receiving 6,217 votes, against 1,845 votes for Eustace, independent. Fourth District.—Adams, Hancock, Henderson, Mercer, Rock Island, and Warren counties

ruary 9, 1831;

JouN

B.

HAWLEY,

went to Illinois with his parents when

of Rock

Island,

was

born

in

Fairfield

quite young:

county,

studied law, and on
State’s attorney,

Connecticut,

Feb-

serving four years; in 1861 he entered the Union army as captain, and took an active part in the battles of Forts Henry and Donelson, receiving injuries in the last engagement which
made it necessary for him to retire from military duty in 1862; in 1865 he was appointed by President Lincoln postmaster of Rock Island, and removed the year following by President

coming to the bar in 1852, settled at Rock Island;

in 1856

he was elected

Johnson;

and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 17,269 votes,
democrat. Marshall, Peoria, Putnam, and Stark counties. Henry, Knox,

against 15,547 votes for Singleton, Fifth District. —Bureau,

EBON C. INGERSOLL, of Feoria, was born in Oneida county, NewYork, December 12, 1831 ; completed his education at Padueah, Kentucky ; studied and practiced law ; was a member
of the State legislature of Illinois in 1856; was elected in 18064 to fill the unexpired term - of Owen Lovejoy in the thirty-eighth Congress; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth

Congresses ; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a Union republican, receiving

20,991 votes, against 13,656 votes for Niglas, democrat.

12
Sixth District. —Dupage,

CONGRESSIONAL
Grundy, Kankakee,

DIRECTORY.
Kendall, Lasalle, and Will counties.

Burton C. Co0K, of Ottawa, was born in Monroe county, New York, May 11, 1819; was educated at the Collegiate Institute, Rochester ; studied law ; removed to Ottawa county,

Illinois, in 1835; 1860;

commenced the practice of law in 1840; was elected, in 1846, by the legis-

lature, State’s attorney for the ninth judicial district for two years, and was re-elected by the people in 1848 for four years; was a member of the State senate of Illinois from 1852 to

was a member of the peace conference which met at Washington in 1861 ; ‘was elected

to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses; and wasre-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 19,607 votes, against 11,946 votes for Gray, democrat.

Seventh
Macon, JESSE

District. —Champaign,
H. MOORE,

Coles,

Cumberland,
near

Douglas,

Edgar,

Ford,

Iroquois,

Moultrie, Piatt, and Vermillion counties. of Decatur, was born Lebanon, St. Clair county, Iliinois, April

22, 1817; graduated at McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois, in 1842; entered upon the profession of teaching, which he pursued for thirteen years, during which time he was at the head of three literary institutions in the west, distinguishing himself in each position as an efficient and popular instructor ; he also studied law and was admitted to the bar but never practiced; in 1262 he raised the 115th Illinois volunteer infantry, of which he was commissioned colonel, and at the head of which he took the field ; during the last year of the war he commanded the 2d brigade, 1st division, 4th army corps,of the department of the Cumberland, and in April, 1865, he received the brevet of brigadier general; he has been an

ordained minister of the Methodist Episcopal church since 1849, and he was presiding elder
of the Decatur district, Illinois conference, in 1363, when he was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 22,321 votes, against 17,171 votes for Brewer, democrat.

Eighth District.—De Witt, Logan, Livingston, McLean, ford counties. SHELBY
22, 1829;

Sangamon, county,

Tazewell, and WoodKentucky, November
of the State of Illinois

M.

CuLLoM,
and

of Springfield, was born in Wayne
a member

studied

practiced law ; was

of the legislature

in 1856 and in 1860, serving the last term as speaker of the house; was a member of a United States military commission in 1862 ; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Con-

gresses ; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress
22,193 votes, against 19,309 votes for Edwards, Ninth District.— Brown, Cass, Fulton, Mason,

as a Union

republican, receiving

democrat, McDonough, Menard, Pike, and Schuyler

counties.

i

THOMPSON W. McNEELY, of Petersburg, was born at Jacksonville, October 5, 1835; graduated at the Lombard University, Galesburg, in 1856; studied law and came to the bar in 1857 ; graduated at the Law University of Louisville, Kentucky, in 1859; was a member of the constitutional convention of Illinois in 1362; aud was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 17,877 votes, against 15,279 votes for Ross, republican.

Tenth District. —Bond, Calhoun, Christian, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, Montgomery, Mora good English education;
gan, Scott, and Shelby counties. ALBERT G. BURR, of Carrollton, was

studied and practiced law : was a member of the State legislature

born at

, Illinois,

—,

1829: received

of Illinois in 1861, 1862, 1863, and 1864 ; was a member of the State constitutional convention; was elected to the fortieth Congress; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 21,420 votes, against 17,397 votes for Turner, republican. Eleventh District.—Clark, Clay, Crawford, Effingham, Fayette, Franklin, Hamilton, Jasper, Jefferson, Lawrence, Marion, Richland, and Wayne counties. SAMUEL S. MARSHALL, of McLeansboro’, was born in Gallatin county, Iilinois, in 1824;
studied and practiced law ; was a member of the legislature of the State of 1llinois in 1847 ;

was State’s attorney in 1847 and 1848; was a judge of the circuit court from 1851 to 1854, and again from 1861 to 1264 ; was delegate from the State at large to the Charleston and Baltimore conventions of 1860, the Chicago convention of 1364, and the National Union convention at Philadelphia in 1866 ; received the vote of the democratic party of Illinois in 1861 for United States senator, and in 1867 of the democratic members of the House of Representatives of the fortieth Congress for Speaker thereof; was elected to the thirty-fourth, thirty-fifth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses ; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 20,475 votes, against 16,642 votes for Martin, republican. Twelfth District.—Clinton, Madison, Monroe, Randolph, St. Clair, and Washington counties. Joux B. Hay, of Belleville, was born at Belleville, Illinois, January 8, 1834; received a common school education; worked on a farm, and in his sixteenth year became a printer ;
| |

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

13

he subsequenily studied law and devoted himself to the profession; was for eight years State’s attorney for the 24th judicial district of Illinois; served in the Union army during the war for the suppression of the rebellion; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a

republican, receiving 14,980 votes, against 13,333 votes for Snyder, democrat.

Thirteenth District.—Alexander, Edwards, Gallatin, Hardin, Jackson, Johnson, Massac, ‘Pope, Perry, Pulaski, Saline, Union, Wabash, White, and Williamson counties. JOHN M. CREBS, of Carmi, was born at Middleburg, Loudon county, Virginia, April 9, 1830;

minority worked upon a farm:

went with his parents to Illinois in 1837 ; received a common

at the age of twenty-one he commenced the study of law ;

school education, and during

his

|

paign, commanding a brigade of cavalry in the department of the Gulf; after the war he returned to his profession, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving
14,764 votes, against 14,261 votes for Raum, republican. State at large.—JOHN A. LoGAN, of Carbondale, was born in Jackson county, Illinois, where he received a common school education, and subsequently graduated at the Louisville University ; enlisted as private in the Illinois volunteers and became quartermaster in the

was admitted to the bar in 1852, and settled in White county, Illinois, where he practiced the profession ; in 1862 he entered the Union army as lieutenant colonel ; participated in all the Mississippi movements until the capture of Vicksburg, and was also in the Arkansas cam-

war with Mexico;

was elected clerk of the Jackson county court in 1849;

studied and

practiced law ; was elected to the legislature of Illinois in 1852, 1853, 1856, and 1857; was prosecuting attorney from 1853 to 1857 ; was a presidential elector in 1856; was elected to

the thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh Congresses: resigned and entered the Union army as colonel, and reaching the rank of major general in the war for the suppression of the rebellion; was appointed minister to Mexico in 1865, but declined; was elected to the fortieth

Congress,

aud was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican.

INDIANA. SENATORS.
OLIVER
1823;

P. MORTON,
at the

of Indianapolis,
Miami

was

born

in Wayne
and

county,

Indiana,

August 4,
circuit

graduated

University ; studied

practiced

law ; was

elected

judge of the fifth judicial circuit of Indiana in 1852; Indiana in 1860, and became governor in 1861, when
Senate of the United States; was elected governor

was elected lieutenant governor of Governor Lane was elected to the
was elected to the United

in 1864 ; and

term of office will expire March 3, 1873.
DANIEL D. PraTT,

States

Senate as a Union

republican,

to succeed

Henry S. Lane, Union

republican.

His was

taken to the State of New York by his parents when a lad ; entered Hamilton College and
graduated in 1831; removed to Indiana in 1832, journeying part of the way on foot ; taught school; went to Indianapolis in 1834, wrote in the office of the Secretary of State and studied law in the mean time; settled at Logansport in 1836, and commenced practice; was a member of the legislature of Indiana in 1851 and 1853; was elected a Representative to the to the United States Senate as a republican, to succeed Thomas A. Hendricks, democrat. His

of Logansport, was born at Palermo,

Maine, October 26, 1813;

forty-fifth Congress in 1868 by a majority of 2,237, and, before taking his seat, was elected term of office will expire March 3, 1875.
First District.—Daviess, Gibson,

REPRESENTATIVES. Warrick counties.
Knox, Perry, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburg, and

WiLriaM E. NIBLACK, of Vincennes, was born in Dubois county, Indiana, May 19, 1822; was educated at the Indiana University at Bloomington ; is by profession a practising lawyer; was a member of the Indiana house of representatives in 1849, and again in 1862, and

of the Indiana senate from 1850 to 1852; was appointed circuit judgein January, 1854,
successor in the October following for six years, but resigned in October,

and

elected his own

1857,

was elected to the thirty-sixth, thirty-ninth, and fortizth Congresses; republican.
the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 18,116 Second District.—Clark, Crawford, Dubois, Scott, and Washington counties. MicHAEL C. KERR, of New Albany, was Floyd, born Harrison,

after having been elected to the thirty-fifth Congress in place of James Lockhart, deceased ;

and was re-elected to
16,631 for Veatch, Martin, Orange, March 15,

votes, against Jackson,

1827; received an academic education;

graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Laws at

at Titusville,

Pennsylvania,

the Louisville University in 1851 ; commenced the practice of law in 1852, in New Albany ; was elected city attorney in 1854, and prosecuting attorney of Floyd county in 1855; was

a member of the State legislature in 1856 and 1857; was elected reporter to the supreme court
in 1862, and edited

fortieth Congresses;
18,779

of Indiana

and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving

five volumes

of reports ; was

elected

to the

thirty-ninth

and

votes, against 12,343 votes for Gresham, republican.

14

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Third District.—Bartholomew, Dearborn, Switzerland counties.

Decatur, Jefferson, Jennings, Ohio, Ripley, and

WiLLiam
of the court
was

S. HoLMAN, of Aurora, was born at a pioneer homestead
Indiana, September 6, 1322; 1846; was
convention

called Veraestau,
education and to 1849;
of the

in Dearborn county,
a member

studied at Franklin College, Indiana, for two years; studied and practiced law;
of probate from 1843 to
of the constitutional

received a common
in 1850;

school from
a

was judge

prosecuting
of Indiana

attorney

1317

was

member

legislature of Indiana in 1851; was a judge of the court of common pleas from 1352 to 1856; was elected to the thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth, and fortieth Congresses; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 15,663 votes, against 14,903

votes for Lamb, republican.

Fourth District. —Fayette, Franklin, Hancock, Rush, Shelby, Union, and Wayne counties. GEORGE W. JULIAN, of Centreville, was born near Centreville, Indiana, May 5, 1817 ; received a common school education, and was a teacher more than three years; studied law and practiced it nearly twenty years; was a member of the State legislature of Indiana in

was a delegate to the first national republican convention, held at Pittsburg in February,

1845;

was

a candidate for

Vice-President on the

free-soil ticket

with John

P.

Hale

in 1852 ;

1856, where he served as a vice-president and as chairman of the committee on organization ; was elected to the thirty-first, thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses ; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress, from his new district, given above, as a republican, receiving 13,413 votes, against 13,297 votes for Reid, democrat. Fifth District. —Brown, Hendricks, Johnson, Marion, Morgan, and Putnam counties. JOHN COBURN, of Indianapolis, was born at Indianapolis, Indiana, October 27, 1825 ;

graduated at Wabash College;

studied and practiced law ; was a member of the State legis-

lature of Indiana in 1850 and 1851; was judge of the court of common pleas from 1859 to 1861; served in the Union army as colonel and brigadier general during the war for the suppression of the rebellion; was appointed and confirmed as the first secretary of Montana

Territory in March, 1865, but resigned at once ; was elected judge of the fifth judicial eircuit of Indiana, in October 1865, and resigned in 1866; was

elected to the fortieth Congress ;

and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 15,715 votes, against

14,633 votes for Knightly, democrat.

Vigo counties.

Sizth District.—Clay, Greene, Lawrence, Munroe, Owen, Parke, Sullivan, Vermillion, and

elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 16,582 votes, against 16,454 votes for Carter, republican.

DANIEL W. VOORHEES, of Terre Haute, was born in Fountain county, Indiana, September 26, 1828; graduated at the Indiana Asbury University in 1849; studied law, and commenced its practice in 1851; was appointed United States District Attorney for Indiana in 1858, and held the office for three years; was elected to the thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth, and thirty-ninth Congresses, but his seat in the latter was successfully contested ; and was re-

Seventh District. —Benton, Boone, Carroll, Clinton, Fountain, Montgomery, Tippecanoe, and Warren counties. GopLOVE 8S. ORTH, of Lafayette, was born near Lebanon, Pennsylvania, April 22, 1817;

was educated at Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania;

studied law and commenced practice

in Indiana; was a member of the State senate of Indiana in 1843, 1844, 1845, 1316, 1847, and 1848, serving one year as president of that body; was a presidential elector in 1848; was a member of the Peace Conference in 1861; served as captain of a company of volun-

teers during the war for the suppression of the rebellion;

was elected to the thirty-eighth,

thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,117 votes, against 15,660 for Maanson, democrat. Eighth counties. JAMES
received

District.—Cass, Grant, Hamilton, N.
an

Howard, Madison, Miami, Tipton, and Wabash at Brookville,
practiced

TYNER,
academic

of

Peru,

was

born
studied

Indiana,
law; was

January

17,

1826;
of the

education;

and

Secretary

1860; was special agent of the Post Office Department from 1861 to 1366; was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, at a special election, occasioned by the election of
Hon. D. D. Pratt to the United States Senate, receiving 11,553 votes, democrat.
.

Indiana Senate four consecutive sessions, commencing in 1857 ; was a presidential elector in against 7,277 for Hall,

Ninth District.—Adams, Allen, Blackford, Delaware, Henry, Jay, Randolph, and Wells counties. JOonN P. C.Snaxks, of Jay Court House, was born at Martinsburg, Virginia, June 17, 1826; received an academic education ; studied law and commenced its practice in Indiana ; was a member of the legislature of Indiana in 1854; served in the Union army on General Frémont’s staff ; raised the seventh regiment Indiana volunteer cavalry, and commanded it

SENATORS
until placed

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.
was breveted major general

15
February 14,

1865, and mustered out of service September 22, 1865; was elected to the thirty-seventh and the fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican,
democrat. Kosciusko, Lagrange, Noble, May Steuben, 11, 1821; Elkhart, Huntington, was born

in command of a brigade of cavalry;

receiving 15,597 votes, against 14,656 for Lowry, Tenth District.—DeKalb, and Whitley counties. WiLLiam WILLIAMS,

of Warsaw,

at Carlisle, Pennsylvania,

received a common school education; studied was treasurer of Kosciusko county in 1850;

law and commenced its practice in Indiana; was director of the Northern Indiana State

prison in 1860; was commissioned by the governor commandant of Camp Allen, with the rank of colonel, in 1862; was commissioned by the President an additional paymaster in the

3

United

States

army

in 1864;

was elected

to the fortieth Congress;

and

was

re-elected

to the

forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,551 votes, against 14,228 votes for Ellerson, democrat. : Eleventh District.—Fulton, Jasper, Lake, Laporte, Marshall, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Starke, St. Joseph, and White counties. . JASPER PACKARD, of Laporte, was born in Mahoning (formerly Trumbull) county, Ohio,

February 1, 1832;

removed with his father to Indiana in 1835;

was brought up on a farm ;

ing the Atlanta compaign, and in 1865 was appointed a brigadier general by brevet for
meritorious services; on being mustered out of service, in 1866, he was chosen

was a student at Oberlin College, and afterwards at the University of Michigan, where he graduated in 1855; taught school; settled at Laporte and edited the ‘ Union ;”’ studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1361; entered the Union army at the commencement of the war for the suppression of the rebellion as a private ; served as a lieutenant in the Vicksburg campaign, and during the assault on that place was wounded in the face ; was commissioned captain, and was in the march from Memphis to Chattanooga ; received two promotions durauditor of

Laporte county, holding the office until 1868, when he was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 15,489 votes, against 14,268 votes for Farrand, democrat.

TO

WA.

SENATORS. JAMES HARLAN, of Mount Pleasant, was born in Clarke county, Illinois, August 26, 1820;
graduated at the Asbury University, Indiana; studied law ; was the Iowa State superintend-

ent of public instruction in 1847; was president of the Wesleyan University, Iowa, in 1848; was elected to the United States Senate as a whig in January, 1855, and, his seat having been declared vacant on the ground of an informality in his election, he was again elected in as Secretary of the Interior, and resigned in September, 1866, having been re-elected to the
United 1856 for the remainder of the term ; he was re-elected in 1360; States Senate as a republican, to succeed in 1865 he entered the cabinet republican. S. J. Kirkwood, His term of

office will expire March 3, 1873.

[ Vacancy, by the resignation of James W.

Grimes. ]

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—Davis, Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Van Buren, and Washington counties. GEORGE W. McCRARY, of Keokuk, was born at , Indiana, August 29, 1835;

removed with his parents to Wisconsin in 1836;

was educated in the public school and

academy; studied law and was admitted to the bar at Keokuk, Towa, in 1856 ; in 1857 he was elected to the State legislature ; in 1861 he was elected to the State senate for four years,

and after devoting all his time to the practice of his profession until 1868, he was then elected
12,705 votes for

to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 17,718 votes, against

Claggett, democrat.

Second District.—Cedar, Clinton, Jackson, Jones, WILLIAM SMYTH, of Marion, was born in Tyrone January 3, 1824; received an academic education; school ; was clerk in a store; removed to Iowa in menced practice in Marion in 1347 ; was appointed

1848;

elected and re-elected continuously, without opposition, to the same office as a demoon the death of Judge Carleton, he was appointed judge

Linn, Muscatine, and Scott counties. county, (near Londonderry,) Ireland, came to Pennsylvania in 1333; taught 12844; studied law in Iowa City ; comprosecuting attorney of Linn county in
»

of the distriet court for the fourth judicial district, Iowa; was elected judge of the same in spring of 1854, without opposition; resigned in the spring of 1857, and resumed the practice of law at Marion ; in 1858 was appointed by the legislature chairman of the commission to

crat until in the fall of 1853, when,

16

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

revise and codify the laws of the State; the work of the commission, with same legislative amendments, is the revision of 1860; was appointed in 1860 chairman of the commission and direction of the sale of the war and defence-fund bonds of the State; was commissioned colonel of the 31st regiment Iowa infantry, August 10, 1862; resigned December-15, 1864, on account of reduced command, and resumed the practice of law at Marion; was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 18,753 votes, against 13,227 votes for Liffingwell, democrat.
Third District.—Allamakee, Bremer, Buchanan, Chickasaw, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque, Fayette, Floyd, Howard, Mitchell, and Winneshiek counties. of legal inquiry for the State for six years; in 186F was appointed by the legislature one of the four commissioners to act in conjunction with Governor Kirkwood in the management

cated at the Western
removed

WiLLiaMm

B. ALLISON,

Reserve College, Ohio ; studied law

of Dubuque,

was born at

Perry, Ohio, March 2, 1829; and

and practiced in Ohio until he
aided in organ-

was

edu-

izing volunteers in the beginning of the war for the suppression of the rebellion : was elected a representative in the thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses, and was
re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 20,119 votes, against 14,120 votes for Mills, democrat, and 149 votes for Thomas. Fourth District.—Appanoose, Benton, Iowa, Jasper, Johuson, Keokuk, Marion, Mahaska, Monroe, Poweshiek, Tama, and Wapello counties. : WILLIAM LOUGHRIDGE, of Oskaloosa, was born at Youngstown, Ohio, July 11, 1827; received a common school education; studied law and commenced practice at Mansfield, Ohio; removed to Towa in 1852; was a member of the State senate of Iowa in 1857, 1858,

to Iowa, in 1857 ; served on the staff of the governor of Towa

1859, and 1860;

was elected judge of the sixth judicial circuit of Iowa in 1861, which posi1867; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected

tion he held until January, Irish, democrat.

to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 24,057 votes against 16,531 votes for

Fifth District.—Adair, Adams, Audubon, Cass, Clark, Dallas, Decatur, Frémont, Guthrie, Harrison, Lucas, Madison, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Polk, Pottawatomie, Ringgold, Shelby, Taylor, Union, Warren, and Wayne counties.

received a common school education; was apprenticed to the art of printing in Jamestown, New York; became joint proprietor and editor of the ‘‘Jamestown Journal” in 1848: in to Dubuque, Iowa, and became editor and one of the proprietors of the ‘Dubuque
Times;” in 1860 he was elected State printer of Iowa, and was re-elected in 1862,
1853 and in 1854 was elected a member of the legislature of New York; in 1858 he removed

FRANK W. PALMER,

of Des Moines, was

born

at Manchester, Indiana, October 11, 1827;

Daily

1866;

was editor and proprietor of the *‘ Iowa State Register” from May, 1861, to Decem-

1864, and

ber, 1866, and editor-in-chief from December, 1866, to June, 1868; and was elected a representative in the forty-first Congress, as a republican, receiving 20,4(9 votes, against 13,402 votes for P. Gad Bryan, democrat. Sixth District.—Black Hawk, Boone, Buena Vista, Butler, Calhoun, Carroll, Cerro Gordo, Cherokee. Clay, Crawford, Dickinson, Emmett, Franklin, Green, Grundy, Hamilton, Hancock,

Pocahontas, Sac, Story, Webster, Worth, Woodbury, Wright, and Winnebago counties.
CHARLES
1825;

Hardin,

Humboldt,

Ida,

Kossuth,

Linn,

Marshall,

Monona,

O’Brien,

Palo

Alto,

Plymouth,

POMEROY,

of Fort

Dodge,

was
studied

born

at Meriden,

Connecticut,
law,

September

3,

in Towa in 1855, and was a presidential elector from that State on the Lincoln ticket in 1860 ; was appointed receiver in the United States land office, at Fort Dodge, in 1861 ; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,775 votes, against 6,257 votes
for Rossell, democrat.

received

an academic

education;

and practiced

but is a farmer;

settled

KANSAS.
SENATORS. .
.

3, 1€16;

SAMUEL

was educated

C. POMEROY,

at Amherst

of Atchison, was

College, Massachusetts;

born

in Southampton,

went

Massachusetts, January several

to New York, where he
local offices ;

. was a member of the legislature of Massachusetts in 1852; was an organizer and the chief financial agent of the New England Emigrant Aid Society; went to Kansas and was identified with its organization; was elected to the United States Senate as a republican, and took his seat in 1861, and was re-elected in 1867. His term of service will expire March 3,

resided for some years, and returned to Massachusetts, where

he held

1873.

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

Th

EpmunDp G. Ross, of Lawrence, was born in Ashland, Ohio, December 7, 1826; learned the art of printing at Huron, Ohio, and, after having been foreman of the Milwaukee Sentinel, went to Kansas at the commencement of the troubles there, and became editor of the Kansas Tribune, at that time the only free-State paper in the Territory, all others having
been destroyed; was a member of the constitutional convention of 1859, which framed the present constitution of the State; entered the Union army as a private soldier, and was pro-

moted to the rank of major in the war for the suppression of the rebellion; 1867. His term of service will expire March 3, 1371.

was appointed to

the United States Senate as a republican, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of James H. Lane, deceased, and took his seat July 25, 1866, and was elected in January,

REPRESENTATIVE. October 16, 1831; received a public school education; selected the editorial profession, and published the Southbridge Press; went to Kansas and was a member of the legislature of that State in 1862; served as captain and assistant provost marshal general in the war for the suppression of the rebellion; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses;
and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress against 13,969 votes for Blair, democrat. as a republican, receiving 29, 324 votes, State at large.—SIDNEY CLARKE, of Lawrence, was born at Southbridge, Massachusetts,

KENTUCKY. SENATORS.
GARRETT DAVIS, of Paris, was born at Mount Sterling, Kentucky, September 10, 1801 ; received an academic education; studied and practiced law; was a member of the State legislature of Kentucky in 1833, 1834, and 1835; was a member of the constitutional convention of Kentucky in 1849; was a representative in the twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth, and twenty-ninth Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as an old-line whig, opposed to secession, to succeed John C. Breckinridge, democrat, and took his seat in the Senate December 3, 1861, and was re-elected in 1867. His term of service

will expire March 3, 1873.
TromAS
West

instead of practicing the profession, turned his attention to agricultural pursuits;
presidential elector in 1852;
at Point in 1858; and

C. McCREERY,

of Owensboro’, was born in Kentucky in 1817 ; studied law, but was a member of the Board of Visitors to the Military Academy
was elected in 1368 to the United States Senate as a democrat,

was a

in ‘the place of James Guthrie, democrat, resigned. 3, 1871.

His term of service will expire March

REPRESENTATIVES.
Furst District.—Ballard, Caldwell, Callaway, Crittenden, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Livingston, Lyon, Marshall, MeCracken, Trigg, Union, and Webster counties. LAWRENCE
206, 1825;

S. TRIMBLE,

of Paducah,
education;

was born
studied

in Fleming
and practiced

county,

Kentucky,
a member

August
of the

received

an academic

law ; was

State legislature of Kentucky in 1851 and 1852; was judge of the equity and criminal court

and fortieth Congresses;

of the first judicial circuit of Kentucky from 1856 to 1360; was president of the New Orleans and Ohio Railroad Company from 1853 to June, 1856; was elected to the thirty-ninth

and

was

re-elected

to the forty-first Congress

asa

democrat,

receiving 13,608 votes, against 1,731 votes for Marshall, republican, and 293 scattering. Second District.— Butler, Breckinridge, Christian, Daviess, Edmonson, Grayson, Hancock, Henderson, Hopkins, Muhlenburg, McLean, and Ohio counties. WiLriaM N. SWEENY, of Owensboro’, was born at , Kentucky, May 5, 1832; studied and practised law ; was commonwealth attorney for Darwin county from 1854 to
1828; was presidential elector in 1860; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a

democrat, receiving 12,786 votes, against 3,538 votes for Langley, republican. " Third District.—Allen, Barren, Clinton, Cumberland, Hart, Logan, Metcalfe, Monroe, Russell, Simpson, Todd, and Warren counties. J. S. GOLLADAY, of Allensville, was born in Lebanon, Wilson county, Tennessee, January 19, 1819; removed to Nashville in 1838, and thence to Kentucky i in 1345; was a member

death of Elijah Hise, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress, as a democrat, receiving
9,469 votes, against 2,303 votes for Hobson,
2 ad

of the State legislature of Kentucky from the county of Logan in 1851 and 1852 ; was elected a State senator in 1853 from the district comprising Logan, Simpson, and Butler counties. In August, 1867, was elected to the fortieth Congress to fill the vacancy occasioned by the republican.

18

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Fourth District.—Adair, Anderson, Bullitt, Casey, Green, Hardin, La Rue, Marion, Meade, Nelson, Shelby, Spencer, Taylor, and Washington counties. J. Proctor KNOTT, of Lebanon, was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 13,166 votes, against 1,811 votes for

Hays, republican. Fifth District.—City of Louisville, Henry, Jefferson, and Oldham counties.

Boyp WINCHESTER, of Louisville, was born in the parish of Ascension, Louisiana, September 23, 1836; educated at Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, and at the University of Virginia, at Charlottesville; graduated at the Law University of Louisville, Kentucky, in 1857, and entered upon the practice; was elected to the State senate of Kentucky in August, 1867; was elected district elector on the Seymour presidential ticket in 1868;

and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 15,108 votes, against 1,515 votes for English, republican.

village of Spartanburgh, South Carolina;
1840, and at the Howard Law School,

Sixth District.—Bracken, Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Grant, Gallatin, Harrison, Kenton, Pendleton, and Trimble counties. TaomAs LAURENS JONES, of Newport, was born on his father’s estate, ‘‘ White Oak,” in Rutherford county, North Carolina, January 21, 1819; was reared and educated in the

graduated at Princeton
in 1843;

College, New Jersey, in
law ; was a mem-

Massachusetts,

practiced

ber of the general assembly of Kentucky in 1853-’54 ; was a delegate to several State and national conventions; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the fortyfirst Congress as a democrat, receiving 14,082 votes, against 6,120 votes for Root, republican. Seventh District.— Bourbon, Boyle, Clark, Fayette, Franklin, Jessamine, Lincoln, Mercer, Nicholas, Scott, and Woodford counties.

JaMES B. BECK, of Lexington, was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 13,019 votes, against 2,373 votes for Eginton, republican.
Eighth District.—Breathitt, Clay, Estell, Garrard, Harlan, Jackson, Knox, Laurel, Letcher, Madison, Owsley, Perry, Pulaski, Rockecastle, Wayne, Whitley, and Wolfe counties. GEORGE M. ApaAMS, of Barbourville, was born in Knox county, Kentucky, December 20, 1837; was educated at Centre College, Danville, Kentucky ; studied law; was clerk of the circuit court of Knox county from 1859 to 1861; he raised a company in August, 1861, and entered the Union army as captain in the seventh Kentucky volunteers; in August, 1861, he was appointed additional paymaster of volunteers, and served in that capacity until the close of the war; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 10,323 votes, against 9,861 votes for Barnes, republican.

Ninth

District.—Bath,

Boyd,

Carter,

Fleming,

Floyd,

Greenup,

Johnson,

Lawrence,

Leis, Mason, Magoffin, Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Powell, and Rowan counties. JoHN M. Rick, of Louisa, was born in Floyd county, Kentucky; was a member of the legislature of Kentucky in 1859-'60 and 1867-'68; and was elected to the forty-first Congress

as a democrat, receiving 10,510 votes, against 6,652 votes for Zeigler, republican. LOUISIANA. SENATORS.

. JOHN 8. HARRIS, of Vidalia, Concordia parish, Louisiana, was born at Truxton, Cortland county, New York, December 18, 1825; received an academic education; removed to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1846, where he followed commercial and financial pursuits until 1863, when he removed to Concordia parish, Louisiana, and engaged in the cuitivation of
cotton; he was unanimously elected to the constitutional convention of that State in 1867, and to the State senate in April, 1868; he was elected to the United States Senate in July,

1868, as a republican, and took his seat the same month. and his term of office will expire March 4, 1871.

He succeeds Judah P. Benjamin,

as presidential elector on the Lincoln ticket; was appointed chief justice of Nebraska by Mr. Lincoln in 1861; resigned same year and accepted the colonelcy of the seventh Illinois
cavalry ; served under General Pope in Missouri, and commanded General Granger's cavalry brigade until the evacuation of Corinth; was, in April, 1865, appointed collector of the port

WM. PirT KELLOGG, of New Orleans, was born December 8, 1830, in Vermont ; was educated at Norwich University ; removed to Illinois in 1848; studied law at Peoria, Illinois, and was admitted to the bar in 1853, commencing practice in Fulton county; in 1860 served

of New

Orleans, his commission

being signed
was

by Mr. Lincoln on the afternoon
to the United States Senate

of the

evening on which he was March 4, 1873.

1868, as a republican, receiving a majority of thirty-five on joint ballot.

assassinated;

elected

His term expires

in July,

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

19

REPRESENTATIVES. First District. —The parishes of Plaquemine, and St, Bernard; the right bank of the parish of Orleans; the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th representative districts of the parish of Orleans, and that portion of the 4th representative district of the parish of Orleans, which
is included between St. Louis, Rampart, and mine, and St. Bernard. Charles streets, and the Lake Ponchartrain.

Second District.—That

part of the 4th representative district of the parish of Orleans,

which is included hetween St. Louis, Rampart and Canal street, and the Mississippi river: the 1st, 2d, and 3d representative districts of the parish of Orleans, and the 10th ward of the ‘city of New Orleans. LIoNEL A. SHELDON, of New Orleans,

Third District.—The 11h ward

of New

Orleans, and the parishes

of Ascension,

East

Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Jefferson, Lafourche, Livingston, St. Charles, St. Helena, St. James, St. John the Baptist, St. Tammany, Terrebonne, Washington, and West Feliciana. Fourth District.— Parishes of Assumption, Calcasieu, Iberville, Lafayette, Natchitoches, Sabine, St. Landry, Vermillion, and Wgst Baton Rouge. Fifth district.—Parishes of Carroll, Madison, Morehouse, Tensas, Concordia, Catahoola, Wain, Jackson, Ouachita, Claiborne, Bienville, Bossier, De Soto, and Caddo.

MAINE.
.SENATORS.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Bangor, was born at Paris, Maine, August 27, 1809; was prepared for a collegiate education, but was obliged by the death of his father to take charge of his home-farm until he was of age; was a year in a printing office as a compositor ; studied law,

and was admitted to the bar in 1833, continuing in active practice until 1848; was a member the house in 1837, 1839, and 1340;

of the legislature of Maine in 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, and 1847, presiding as speaker of

was a representative from Maine in the twenty-eighth

republican, and took his seat March 4, 1869.

and twenty-ninth Congresses; was governor of the State of Maine in 1857; was elected Vice-President of the United States on the ticket with Abraham Lincoln in 1860; was appointed collector of the port of Boston in 1865, but resigned in 1866; was elected to the United States Senate in 1848, for four years, to fill a vacaney occasioned by the death of John Fairfield ; was re-elected in 1851, but resigned in 1857 to act as governor ; was re-elected in 1857; presided over the Senate as Vice-President from 1861 to 1865; was re-elected as a

His term of service will expire March 3, 1875.

legislature in 1854 and 1856, presiding over the senate the last year; was governor of Maine

Lot M. MORRILL, of Augusta, was born at Belgrade, Maine, May 3, 1815; was a student at Waterville College, Maine ; studied and practiced law ; was a member of the State

in 1858, 1859, and 1860: was elected to the United States Senate as a republican to fill the vacancy created by the election of Hannibal Hamlin to the Vice-Presidency, and took his seat January 17, 1861, was re-elected in 1863 ; and was appointed in 1869 to fill the vacancy

occasioned by the death of William Pitt Fessenden. 3, 1871.

His term of service will expire March

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—Cumberland and York counties. JouN LyNcH, of Portland, was born at Portland, Maine, February 18, 1825; received a public school education; was engaged in mercantile pursuits; was a member of the State

legislature of Maine in 1862 and 1864 ; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses,

and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,718 votes, against 14,579 votes for Shaw, democrat. :

Second District.— Androscoggin, Franklin, Oxford, and Sagadahoc counties. SAMUEL P. MORRILL, of Farmington, was born at Chesterville, Franklin county, Maine, February 11, 1816; received an academic education, and adopted the profession of a clergyman; in 1857 he was elected, for five years, register of deeds for Franklin
office in 1867 ; was elected to the forty-first Congress

county, and was
as a republican,

re-elected to the same

receiving 14,281 votes, against 9,653 votes for Garcelon, democrat. Third District. —Kennebee, Lincoln, Somerset, and half of Knox, counties. JAMES G. BLAINE, of Augusta, [Speaker of the House, ] was born in Washington county, Pennsylvania, January 31, 1830; graduated at Washington College, Pennsylvania; adopted the editorial profession and went to Maine, where he edited the Portland Advertiser and the Kennebec Journal; was a member of the Maine legislature in 1859, 1860, 1861, and 1862,

serving the last two years as speaker of the house;

was elected to the thirty-eighth, thirtyas a Union

"ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress republican, receiving 16,127 votes, against 12,881 for Farley, democrat.

20

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Fourth District.—Aroostook, Penobscot, and Piscataquis counties. JouN A. PETERS, of Bangor, was born at Ellsworth, Maine, October 9, 1822; graduated at Yale College ; studied law at the Cambridge Law School ; practiced law; was a member

the forty-first Congress
democrat.

of the legislature of Maine in State in 1864, 1865, and 1866;

as a republican, receiving 13,337

1862, 1863, and 1364 ; was elected attorney general of the was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to

votes, against 8,373 for Ladd,

Fifth District.—Hancock, Waldo, and Washington counties, and Appleton, Camden, Hope, Rockland, South Thomaston, and Islesboro’ in Knox county. EuGeENE HALE, of Ellsworth, was born at Turner, Oxford county, Maine, June 9, 1836;
studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1857 and commenced practice; was for nine suc-

cessive years county attorney for Hancock county; was a member of the legislature of Maine in 1867 and 1868; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 14,363 votes, against 11,677 votes for Wiswell, democrat.

MARYLAND.
SENATORS

GEORGE VICKERS, of Chestertown, was born in Chestertown,

Kent county, Maryland,

November 19, 1801; received an academic education; became a clerk in the county clerk’s office; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1832; was elected in 1836 to the electoral

college of Maryland: was delegate to the Whig National Convention which assembled in Baltimore in 1852; declined the appointment of judge respectively tendered by Governors Hicks and Bradford; was appointed by the former major general of militia in 1861; was a presidential elector on the McClellan ticket in 1864; was a member of the State senate of

Maryland in 1866 and 1867 ; was one of the vice-presidents of the Union convention held in Philadelphia in 1866; was elected to the United States Senate as a conservative democrat

in 1868, to fill the vacancy created by the rejection of Philip Francis Thomas. service will expire March 3, 1573. WiLLiam
received

His term of

T. HamiLToN,
education;

of Hagerstown,
studied and

was been

born
law;

in Washington
was

county,
in

Maryland ;
Congress

from Maryland from 1849 to 1855; and was elected to the United States Senate as a demoresigned.
crat, in place of W.

a good

practiced

a representative

His term of office will expire March 3, 1875.

P. Whyte,

who

had

appointed

in piace

of Reverdy

Johnson,

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.— Caroline, Cecil, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne, Somerset, Talbot, and ‘Worcester counties. SAMUEL HAMBLETON, of Easton, was born in Talbot county, Maryland, in 1812; was
educated at the county academy ; studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1833 : was a

member of the

State
1844

house

of delegates

in

1834,

1835,

and

1853;

was

a member of the
in 1844 ; was

State senate from

to 1850 ; was an elector of President and Vice-president

the president of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal in 1353 and 1854, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 12,703 votes, against 4,606 votes for Torbert, republican. Second District.—Harford county, and the 5th, 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th districts of Baltimore county, and the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th wards of the city of Baltimore. STEVENSON ARCHER, of Belair, was born in Harford county, Maryland, February 28, 1827; graduated at Princeton College ; studied and practiced law; was a member of the
legislature of Maryland in 1854 ; was elected to the fortieth Congress; and was re-elected

t

to the forty-first Congress as a democrat.

Third
20th

District.—8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th,
in the city of Baltimore.

17th,

18th, 19th,

aud

wards

THOMAS SWANN, of Baltimore was bern at Alexandria, Virginia; educated at Columbian College and the University. of Virgiria; studied law with his father at Washington, and was appointed secretary of the Neapolitar commission; in 1834 he settled in Baltimore, Northwestern Virginia Railroad Company; after a sojourn in Europe, he was, in 1856,

and two years afterward was chosen a director of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company ; in 1847 he was chosen its president, which he resigned in 1853; was also president of the elected mayor of Baltimore, and re-elected in 1858; in 1864 he was elected governor of
Maryland ; in 1866 he was elected a United States senator, but declined to leave the executive chair; and he was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 13,056 votes, against 5,007 votes for King, republican.

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

21

Fourth District.—Alleghany, Carroll, Frederick, and Washington counties. was educated at the private schools of the county;
and was elected as chief judge

PATRICK HAMILL, of Oakland, was born in Alleghany county, Maryland,

served an apprenticeship as house car-

April 28, 1817 ;

penter in Cumberland, Maryland; was a member of the Maryland house of delegates in 1843 and 1844 ; served for seven years as judge of the orphans’ court of Alleghany county,
of that court in November, 1867 ; was elected to the forty-first

Congress as a democrat, receiving 12,239 votes, against 11,653 votes

for Weisel, republican. Prince George, February

St. Mary's, and part of Baltimore counties. 7, 1820; was educated
FREDERICK STONE, of Port Tobacco,

Fifth District.—Anne Arundel,

Calvert,

Charles, born

Howard,

Montgomery,

at St. John’s College, Annapolis;

was

in Charles county, Maryland,

studied and practiced law; was

appointed by the legislature one of the commissioners to simplify and abridge the rules of pleading, practice, and conveyancing in the State courts in 1852; was a member of the State legislature in 1864 and 1865; was elected to the fortieth Congress; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 10,928 votes, against 2,544 votes for Albert, republican.

MASSACHUSETTS. SENATORS. ated at Harvard College and afterwards at the Cambridge Law School;
was the reporter of the United States

CHARLES SUMNER, of Boston, was born at Boston, Massachusetts, January 6, 1811 ; graducircuit court for the first circuit; lectured at the ‘Cam-

travelled in Europe ;

bridge Law

“American Jurist’ and several legal works, including three volumes of reports of decisions His term of service will expire March 3, 1875.

School, especially on the ‘law of nations’ and the *‘ Constitution ;”’ edited the

in the United States circuit court ; was elected to the United States Senate as a freesoiler to succeed Daniel Webster, whig, and took his seatin 1851 ; was re-elected in 1857, and again

re-elected in 1863.

HENRY WILSON, of Natick, was born at Farmington, New Hampshire, February 16, 1812; was self-educated ; learned the shoemaker’s trade, and became a wholesale shoe dealer; owned

and edited the ‘‘ Boston Republican;’’ was a member of the State legislature of Massachusetts

in 1841, 1342, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1350, 1851, and 1852, presiding over the senate the two last years; was a member of the State constitutional convention of 1853; having been for ten years an active officer of the uniformed State militia of Massachusetts, he raised a regiment

of volunteers in 1861, serving as its colonel, and afterwards as a member of General McClellan’s staff until obliged to resume his congressional duties ; was elected to the United States
Senate as a republican to succeed
seat in 1855 ; was

Edward Everett,

whig, who

had

resigned, and took his
His term of service will

re-elected in 1859, and again re-elected in 1865.

expire March 3, 1871.

REPRESENTATIVES. First District.— Barnstable, Dukes county, and Nantucket, and parts of Bristol and Plymouth countics.
JAMES BUFFINTON, of Fall River, was born in Fall River, Massachusetts, March 16, 1817 ;

River;

was

educated

studied medicine, but never practiced ; went on a whaling voyage;

at

the Friends’

College,

Providence;

served

for

a

time

in

a factory

became engaged

at

Fall

in mercantile pursuits; was mayor of the city of Fall River in 1854 raising troops for the Union army in 1861, and served for a time from his city; was appointed, in 1867, collector of internal revenue; fourth, thirty-fifsh, thirty-sixth, and thirty-seventh Congresses, and first Congress as a republican, receiving 12,975 votes, against 3,486 64 scattering.

and 1855; was active in as private in a regiment was elected to the thirtywas elected to the fortyfor Cobb, democrat, and

Second District.—Parts of the counties of Bristol, Norfolk, and Plymouth. OAKES AMES, of North Easton, was born at Easton, Massachusetts, January 10, 1804 ; received a public school education; was engaged in manufacturing, and largely engaged in railroads; was elected a member of the executive council of Massachusetts in 1860 and 1861 ;

was elected to the thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to
the forty-first Congress democrat. as a republican, receiving 14,498 votes, against 5,698 for Avery,

Third District.—5th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th wards in the city of Boston, and Brookline. i GINERY TWICHELL, of Brookline, was born at Athol, Massachusetts, August 26, 1811 ; received a public school education; became interested in stage-coaches and in carrying the

CONGRESSIONAL
mails in 1830; was afterwards an officer of the

DIRECTORY.
Boston and Worcester

chosen its superintendent in 1843, and its president in 1857;

was

elected

railroad,

to: the fortieth

and was

Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 9,074 votes, over 6,892 votes for Bailey, democrat, and 19 scattering. Fourth District.—Suffolk, 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th, and 9th wards in the city of Boston, Cam-

bridge, and Chelsea.
SAMUEL
received 1853,

;
of Boston, was born at Marblehead, Massachusetts,
education; was interested in mercantile

HOOPER,

February 3, 1808;
the China a renomdeclining

an academic

pursuits, especially in 1857,

trade ; was a member of the house
declining a re-election ; was

of representatives
a member

of Massachusetts in 1851, 1852, and

ination on account of business engagements;

of the State senate

was elected to the thirty-seventh Congress

to

fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of William Appleton ; was re-elected to the thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 11,328 votes, against 8,592 votes for Harvey, democrat, and

6 scattering.

5, 1815;

Fifth District.—Part of Essex county. BexjamiNn F. BUTLER, of Lowell, was

graduated at Waterville College, Maine ; studied law and commenced its practice
was a member of the State house of representatives in 1853, and

born

at Deerfield,

New

Hampshire,

November

in Lowell, Massachusetts;

brigadier general ; was soon promoted to the rank of major general, and served through the war for the suppression of the rebellion; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was reelected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,109 votes, against 1,811 votes
for Dana, opposition candidate, 5,061 votes for Lord, democrat, and 33 scattering. January 30, Sixth District. —Parts of Essex and Middlesex counties. NATHANIEL P. BANKS, of Waltham, was born at Waltham, Massachusetts,
1816; received a public school education ; was a factory operative; tor and afterwards studied law ; was a member of the Massachusetts

of the convention of the same year to revise the constitution of Massachusetts; was a member of the State senate of Massachusetts in 1859; entered the Union army in 1861 as

became a newspaper edilegislature in 1849, 1850,

1851, and 1852, and was two years speaker of the house; was elected to the State senate in 1851, but, being a member of the house, declined ; was a member of the constitutional convention of Massachusetts in 1853, and was chosen its president ; held the office of governor

of Massachusetts in 1858, 1859, and 1360 ; entered the Union army in 1861 as major general of volunteers and served throughout the war for the suppression of the rebellion; was elected to the thirty-third and thirty-fourth Congresses, serving during the latter as Spealer
term of D. 8. Gooch, resigned; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected

of the House ; was re-elected to the thirty-fifth Congress, and resigned his seat January 1, 1858, to fill the office of governor; was elected to the thirty-ninth Congress for the unexpired the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,933 votes, against 7,187 votes for Prince,
democrat, and 25 scattering. Massachusetts, July 26, Seventh District.—Parts of Middlesex and Norfolk counties. GEORGE MERRICK BROOKS, of Concord, was born at Concord,
1824; graduated at Harvard to

College in 1844 ; studied and practised law ; was a member of the

Massachusetts house of representatives in 1858, of the Massachusetts State senate in 1839, and of the joint committee of the senate and house chosen in 1859 to revise the statutes of
Massachusetts ; was elected to the forth-first Congress in November, 1869, (to fill the

vacancy occasioned by the appointment of Hon. George S. Boutwell to the office of Secretary of the Treasury, ) as a republican, receiving 8,809 votes, against 4,284 votes for Saltonstall, democrat. Eighth District.—The city of Worcester and parts of Worcester and Norfolk counties. GEORGE I. HOAR, of Worcester, was born at Concord, Massachusetts, August 29, 1826; studied in early youth at Concord Academy ; graduated at Harvard College in 1846 ; studied law, and graduated at the Dane Law School, Harvard University ; settled at Worcester, where he practiced: was a member of the State house of representatives in 1852, and of the

State senate in 1857 ; was elected to the forty-first Congress
14,307 votes, against 4,974 votes for Stevens, democrat.

as a republican, receiving
y

Ninth District. —Franklin, Hampshire, and northern part of Worcester, counties. WiLriam B. WASHBURN, of Greenfield, was born at Winchendon, Massachusetts, January 31, 1820; graduated at Yale College ; has been a manufacturer and interested in banking;

house of representatives of Massachusetts in 1854;

was

a member

of the

State

senate

of Massachusetts

was elected to the thirty-eighth, thirty-

in

1850;

was

a member

of the

ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,935 votes, against 1,814 votes for Heywood, democrat.

SENATORS
HENRY L. DAWES, of Pittsfield,

AND
was

REPRESENTATIVES.
born at Cummington, Massachusetts,

23
October 30,

Tenth District.—Berkshire and Hampden counties. 1816; graduated at Yale College ; was a school teacher and edited the ‘‘ Greenville Gazette
and ‘‘Adams Transecript;” studied and practiced law ; was a member of the house of representatives of Massachusetts in 1848, 1849, and 1852; was a member of the senate of Massachusetts in 1850; was a member of -the State constitutional convention of Massachusetts in 1853; was district attorney for the western district of Massachusetts from 1853 until 1857;

was elected to the thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving
12,260 votes, against 7,490 votes for Chapin, democrat.

MICHIGAN. SENATORS. 1813; received an academic education; removed to Michigan and engaged in mercantile pursuits ; was mayor of Detroit in 1851 ; was elected to the United States Senate as a repubZAcHARIAH CHANDLER, of Detroit, was born at Bedford, New Hampshire, December 10,

lican to succeed Lewis Cass, democrat, and took his seat in 1856, and was re-elected in 1363. His term of service will expire March 3, 1875. Jaco M. HowARD, of Detroit, was born at Shaftsbury, Vermont, July 10, 1805; graduated at Williams College, Massachusetts ; studied law in Massachusetts, and commenced its practice in Michigan; was a member of the State legislature of Michigan in 1838; published a translation from the French of the secret memoirs of the Empress Josephine in 1847;

drew up the platform of the first convention ever held of the republican party in 1854, and

christened that party; was elected attorney general of Michigan in 1854, 1856, and 1858, serving in all six years; was a representative in the twenty-seventh Congress; was elected to the United States Senate as a republican to fill the vacancy caused by the decease of K. S. Bingham, and took his seat January 17, 1862, and was re-elected in 1865. His term of

service will expire March 3, 1871. REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, and Wayne counties. FERNANDO C. BEAMAN, of Adrian, was born at Chester, Vermont, June 28, 1814; received an academic education ; studied and practiced law ; was prosecuting attorney for Lenawee county six years; was judge of probate four years; was presidential elector in 1856 ;

was elected to the thirty-seventh,

thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and
as a republican, receiving 22,197

was re-elected to the forty-first Congress 20,595 votes for Mills, democrat.

votes, against

Second District.—Allegan, Berrien, Branch, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, and Van Buren counties. WILLIAM L. STOUGHTON, of Sturgis, was born in New York, March 20, 1827 ; received -an academic education ; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1851; was prosecuting attorney in 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, and 1859 ; was appointed by President Lincoln United States district attorney for the district of Michigan, in March, 1861, and resigned the same year in order to enter the Union army; served during the war as a colonel and brigadier general, and was promoted to the rank of major general by brevet for gallant and meritorious
services ; was elected attorney general for the State of Michigan for 1867 and 1863; was

elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 25,196 votes, against 17,396 votes for Chamberlain, democrat.

Third District.—Calhoun, Eaton, Ingham, Jackson, and Washtenaw counties. uated at Union College, New York; studied law, and on removing to Michigan commenced its practice; was county clerk of Eaton county and prosecuting attorney of Jackson county; was a member of the legislature of the State of Michigan; was governor of Michigan from 1861 to 1865; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 19, 268 votes, against 12,268 votes for Crane, democrat. Fourth District.— Antrim, Barry, Benzie, Delta, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Ionia, Kalcaska, Kent, Lake, Leclanaw, Mackinaw, Manistee, Manitou, Mason, Mecosta, Missaukee, MontTHOMAS W. FERRY, of Grand Haven, was born at Mackinaw, Michigan, June 1, 1827 ; AUSTIN BLAIR, of Jackson, was born at Caroline, New York, February 8, 1818: grad-

calm, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Osceola, Ottawa, Sheboygan, and Wexford counties.

received a public school education ; has been engaged in business pursuits; was a member of the house of representatives of Michigan in 1850; was a member of the State senate in 1856 ; was vice-president for Michigan in the Chicago republican convention of 1860; was National Cemetery, and was reappointed in 1867;
appointed in 1864 to represent Michigan on the board of managers of the Gettysburg Soldiers’

was elected to the thirty-ninth and for

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY. as a republican, receiving

tieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress
23,043 votes, against 13,714 votes for Mason, democrat. Fifth District.—Lapeer, Livingston, Macomb,
OMAR D. CONGER, of Port Huron,

Oakland, Sanilac, and St. Clair counties.
York ; removed

was born in 1818, at Cooperstown, New

with his father, Rev. E. Conger, to Huron county, Ohio, in 1824; pursued his academic studies at Huron Iustitute, Milan, Ohio, and graduated in 1842 at Western Reserve College ; was employed in the geological survey and mineral explorations of the Lake Superior cop-

per and iron regions in 1845-'46-'47, and in 1848 engaged in the practice of law at Port Huron, Michigan, where he has since resided; was elected judge of the St Clair county
court in 1850, and senator in the Michigan legislature for the biennial terms of 1855, '57, and

’59, and was elected president pro tem. of the senate in 1859;

was elected in 1856 a member

of the coustitutional convention of Michigan, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,347 votes, against 14,623 votes for Stout, democrat. Sixth District. — Alcona, Alpena, Bay, Chippewa, Clair, Clinton, Crawford, Genesee, Gladwin, Gratiot, Houghton, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Keweenaw, Marquette, Menomonee, Midland, Montmorenci, Ogenaw, Otsego, Ontonagon, Presque Isle, Roscommon, Saginaw, Schooleraft, Shiawassee, and Tuscola counties. RANDOLPH STRICKLAND, of St. John’s, was born at Danville, Steuben county, New York, February 4, 1823; received a common school education ; engaged in teaching; removed to Michigan in 1844; studied law ; was admitted to the bar in 1849, and immediately commenced practice; was elected prosecuting attorney in Clinton county in 1852, 1854, 1856,

1858, and 1862; was a member of the State senate in 1861 and

1862; was provost marshal

was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 20,115 votes, against 16,720 - for Newton, democrat. MINNESOTA. SENATORS. RAMSAY, of St. Paul, was born near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, September
in 1840; was clerk of the State house of representatives in 1841; was a repre——————_

from April 24, 1863, until October 15, 1865; was a member of the State central republican committee in 1867 and 1868; was a delegate to national conventions in 1856 and 1868; and

ALEXANDER
Pennsylvania

8, 1815; studied at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania; was clerk in the register’s office of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, in 1828; was secretary of the electoral college of

territorial governor of Minnesota in 1849, holding office until 1853;
Minnesota, in 1855; was elected governor of the State of

was

mayor of St. Paul,
in 1859, and was

Minnesota

re-elected in 1861; he was elected to the United States Senate as a republican to succeed Henry M. Rice, democrat, took his seat in 1863, and was re-elected in 1869. His term of service will expire March 3, 1875. DANIEL S. NORTON, of Winona, was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio, April 12, 1829; was

educated
1861,

at Kenyon
and

College, Ohio;
was elected

served in the Ohio volunteers in the Mexican war;
States Senate as a Union conservative,

visited California and Nicaragua, then returned to Ohio, where he studied and practiced law; removing to Minnesota, he was a member of the senate of that State in 1857, 1858, 1860,

succeed M. S. Wilkinson, Union republican, and took his seat in 1865. will expire March 3, 1871. REPRESENTATIVES.

1863,

1864;

to

the United

His term of service

to

First District.—Brown, Blue Earth, Cottonwood, Dodge, Faribault, Fillmore, Freeborn, Houston, Jackson, Le Sueur, Martin, Mower, Nicollett, Olmstead, Renville, Rice, Scott, Sibley Steele, Waseca, and Winona counties. MorToN S. WILKINSON, of Mankato, was born at Skaneateles, New York, January 22,
1819; receiveda public school education ; studied and practiced law; removed to Minnesota in 1847; was elected a member of the first territorial legislature in 1349; was appointed

one of a board of commissioners to prepare a code of laws for the Territory ; was elected to

the Senate of the United States in 1859 as arepublican, to succeed James Shields, democrat ; served in the Senate until 1865; was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 23,724 votes, against 14,646 votes for Batchelder, democrat. Second District.—Anoka, Benton, Carver, Chisago, Crow Wing, Dakota, Goodhue, Hennepin, Isanti, Manomin, McLeod, Meeker, Mille Lac, Morrison, Pine, Ramsay, Sherburne, Stearns, St. Louis, Wabashaw, Washington, and Wright counties.

EvceNE M. WILSON, of Minneapolis, was born in Morgan county, Virginia, December served in the war for the suppression of the rebellion as captain in the 1st Minnesota cavalry ;
was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 13,506 votes, against votes for Donnelly and 8,595 votes for Andrews, both republicans. 11,229
25, 1833; graduated at Jefferson College in 1852; studied law ; removed to Minnesota in 1855; was United States district attorney for the district of Minnesota from 1857 to 1861 ;

TO

——

i

sentative from Pennsylvania in thetwenty-eighth and twenty-ninth Congresses ; was appointed

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

25

MISSISSIPPI.
SENATORS. REPRESENTATIVES.
Firs: District.—Coahoma, De Soto, Lafayette, Marshall, Panola, Pontotoc, Tippah, Tishe

mingo, and Tunica counties.
Second District.—Bolivar, Calhoun, Chickasaw, Itawamba, Monroe, Sunflower, Tallahatchie, and Yallabusha counties. Third District.—Attala, Carroll, Choctaw, Kemper, Leake, Lowndes, Neshoba, Noxubee Oktibbeha, and Winston counties. Fourth District. —Clark, Hinds, Holmes, Issaquena, Jasper, Lauderdale, Madison, Newton, Rankin, Scott, Smith, Warren, Washington, and Yazoo counties. Fifth District.—Adams, Amite, Claiborne, Copiah, Covington, Franklin, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Jones, Lawrence, Marion, Perry, Pike, Simpson, Wayne, and Wilkinson counties.

MISSOURI.
SENATORS. an academic education;
CHARLES D. DRAKE, of St. Louis, was born at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11, 1811; received

in 1827 entered the navy as a midshipman, and continued in it till

1830; was admitted to the bar in Cincinnati in 1833; went to St. Louis in 1834; was the originator in 1838 of the St. Louis Law Library; was a member of the State house of representatives of Missouri in 1859-60 ; was a member in 1863 of the State convention of Mis-

souri which had been constituted in 1861;

was presidential elector in 1864; was a member

United States Senate as a republican to succeed B. Gratz Brown, and took his seat in 1867. His term of service will expire March 3, 1873.
CARL SCHURZ, of St. Louis, was born at Liblar, near Cologne, Germany,
he fled to Switzerland; subsequently resided in

and vice-president in 1865 of the Missouri constitutional convention which was elected in November, 1864, and which framed the present constitution of that State: was elected to the

was educated at the collegiate institution at Cologne, and afterwards at the University of
Bonn; was editor of a paper identified with the revolution of 1848;
after which

March 2, 1829 ;
London,

took part in the defen e
Paris and

where he was a teacher and correspondent for three years; emigrated to this country in 1852;
was a delegate to the Chicago convention of 1860, taking a leading part in its proceedings;

of Rastadt,

was selected by President Lincoln in 1861 as minister to Spain, which position he soon

affairs of the Freedmen’s Bureau; in 1865 and 1866 he was a Washington correspondent for the New York Tribune; was subsequently connected with the press of Detroit and St.
Louis; was a delegate to the Chicago convention of 1868; and was elected to the United States Senate as a republican, to succeed John B. Henderson, and took his seat March 4, 1869. His term of service will expire March 3, 1875.

resigned; was appointed a brigadier general of volunteers,"and was present at the second battle of Bull Run, at the battles of Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, and Chattanooga ; after the war he was appointed a commissioner to visit the southern States and report upon the

»

REPRESENTATIVES.

First District.—Fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth wards in the city of St. Louis, and parts of St. Louis and Central and the whole of St. Ferdinand townships.

we

Erastus

WELLS,

of

St.

Louis,

was

born

in Jefferson he established

county,

New

York,

December

2,

1823;

received a public school education;
to St. Louis;

at the age of nineteen,

being compelled

to rely

on his own exertions, he went

the first omnibus

line in that city,

and subsequently inaugurated the first street railroad company; for fifteen years he has been a member of the city council; he is president of the Missouri Railroad Company, also of the Accommodation Bank, and a director in several incorporated companies ; was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 9,734 votes, against 9,553 votes for Pile, republican. Second District.—First, second, third, and fourth wards of St. Louis, the south part of St. Louis county, and Crawford, Franklin, Gasconade, Jefferson, Maries, Osage, Phelps, and Pulaski counties. GUSTAVUS A. FINKELNBURG, of St. Louis, was born near Cologne, Prussia, April 6, 1837 ; received an academic education at St. Charles College, Missouri; graduated in the law

legislature as a radical in 1864 ; re-elected in 1866 and chosen speaker pro tem.; was elected to the forty first Congress as a republican, receiving 11,506 votes, against 8,280 votes for Lindley, democrat.

department of Ohio University at Cincinnati: served in the Union army for the suppression

was admitted to the bar at St. Louis in 1860 ; of the rebellion; was elected to the Missouri

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Third District.—Bollinger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Dent, Dunklin, Iron, Madison, Mississippi, New Madrid;Oregon, Pemiscott, Perry, Reynolds, Ripley, Scott, Shannon, St. Francis, St. Genevieve, Stoddard, Washington, and Wayne counties. James R. McCorMICK, of Ironton, was born August 1, 1824, in Washington county,

Missouri ; studied medicine and received the degree of M. D. in 1849; practiced his profession until 1861, when he was elected member of the State
Cape Girardeau district; in 1862 he was elected from

convention of Missouri
district to the

from the
of the

State ; in 1863 he resigned his place in the senate, and was appointed brigadier general

the same

senate

of

geon of the board of enrolment for the same district; he continued in the military service until after the close of the war; in 1865 he was again elected to the senate of the State of
Missouri from the Ironton district, and again resigned his place in the senate to fill the vacancy in the fortieth Congress caused by the death of the Hon. Thomas E. Noell, repre-

the enrolled Missouri militia in the third congressional district, and was also appointed sur-

sentative from the third congressional district; he was re-elected to the forty-first Congress

as a democrat, receiving 5,153 votes, against 4,226 votes for Bush, republican. Fourth District.—Barry, Barton, Cedar, Christian, Dale, Dallas, Douglas, Greene, Howell, Jasper, Laclede, Lawrence, McDonald, Newton, Ozark, Polk, Stone, Taney, Texas, Webster,

and Wright counties.
SEMPRONTUS H. BovDp, of Springfield, was born in Williamson county, Tennessee, May 28, 1863; received a good English education; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1855, and practiced at Springfield, Missouri; was clerk of the court; was mayor of Springfield in 1857 ; entered the Union army in 1861 as the commander of a regiment known as the * Lyon legion,” which he raised ; was elected to the thirty-eighth Congress; returned to the duties of his profession; was judge of the fourteenth judicial circuit of Missouri; was a delegate to

the Baltimore convention in 1864;
General Grant for President

raised the 46th Missouri infantry in 1865;
; and was elected

supported

in convention

to the forty-first Congress

as a

republican, receiving 8,927 votes, against 4,955 votes for McAfee, democrat, and 1,384 votes for Kelso, republican. Fifth District.—Bates, Benton, Camden, Cass, Cole, Cooper, Henry, Hickory, Johnson, Miller, Moniteau, Morgan, Pettis, St. Clair, and Vernon counties. SAMUEL S. BURDETT, of Osceola, was born in Leicestershire, England, February 21, 1836; emigrated to the United States at the age of twelve; received an academic education at Oberlin, Ohio; studied the law, and commenced its practice in De Witt, Iowa, in 1858; entered the Union army as a private in May, 1861, and served until August, 1864; was

presidential elector for the second district of Iowa in the campaign of that year; removed to Congress as a radical republican, receiving 11,387 votes, against 7,941 for Philips, democrat.
Sizth District,—Caldwell, Ray, and Saline counties. ROBERT Carroll, Chariton, Clay, Clinton, Jackson, Lafayette, Platte, Missouri in December, 1864; was appointed circuit attorney in 1866; was chosen a delegate from Missouri to the Chicago presidential convention of 1868; was elected to the forty-first

19, 1824 ; received a public school education; learned the art of printing; went to Missouri, where he was mayor and postmaster of Kansas City; was a member of the State senate of Missouri in 1863, 1864, 1865; served in the Union army as major and lieutenant colonel of
Missouri volunteers during the war for the suppression
thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses; and was

T. VAN HORN, of Kansas City, was born in Indiana county, Pennsylvania, May

of the rebellion;
to the

was

elected to the
Congress as a

re-elected

forty-first

radical republican,

receiving 5,427 votes, against 4,560 votes for Shields, democrat. Harri

Seventh District.—Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Davis, De Kalb, Gentry, Grundy, son, Holt, Livingston, Mercer, Nodaway, Putnam, Sullivan, and Worth counties. JouL F. ASPER, of Chillicothe, was born in Adams county, Pennsylvania,

removed with his father to Ohio in 1830; worked on a farm and attended school alternately ; studied law and came to the bar in 1844, writing frequently for the newspapers ; was elected
a justice of the peace in 1846; in 1847 a prosecuting attorney for his county; was a delegate to the Buffalo convention of 1848; editor of the ‘‘Western Reserve Chronicle’ in 1849, and
of the ‘Chardon Democrat” in 1850; in 1861 he raissd a company and was mustered into

Aprill 20, 1822;

the volunteer army as captain, serving at the battle of Winchester, where he was wounded ; was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in 1862, and in 1863 he was mustered out of service ‘‘on account of wounds received in action;” in the latter year he organized a regiment

of national guards and became its colonel, and, with it, was at the battle of Kellar’s Bridge
Missouri,
“‘Spectotor,” in which he advocated the nomination of General Grant; was

in 1864, receiving compliments for his services there ; he removed to Chillicothe,

where he practised law with success in 1864, and in 1866 commenced the publication of the Chicago convention and to the State convention, when he secured the adoption of a suffrage amendment plank in the platform; and was elected, after a spirited contest, to the forty-first
Congress
a delegate to the

democrat and old-line whig.

as

a radical republican, receiving

15,272

votes, against

8,029

votes

for Oliver,

SENATORS

AND REPRESENTATIVES.

27

Eighth District.—Adair, Clark, Howard, Knox, Lewis, Linn, Macon, Marion, Randolph, Scotland, Schuyler, and Shelby counties. JoHN F. BENJAMIN, of Shelbyville, was born at Cicero, New York, January 23, 1817;
studied and practiced law; was a member of the State legislature of Missouri in 1850 and

1852;

1861, and was subsequently captain, major, lieutenant colonel, and brigadier general; was

was presidential elector in 1856;

enlisted in the Union cavalry service as a private in

provost marshal of the eighth district of Missouri in 1863 and 1864; was delegate at large from Missouri to the Baltimore convention in 1864; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses ; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a radical republican, receiving 8,954 votes, against 7,348 votes for Williams, democrat. Ninth District.—Audrain, Boone, Callaway, Lincoln, Montgomery, Monroe, Pike, Ralls, St. Charles, and Warren counties. DaviD P. DYER, of Louisiana, Missouri, was born in Henry county, Virginia, February 12, 1838; removed to Lincoln county, Missouri, in June, 1841; was educated at the com-

mon schools and at Saint Charles College in the latter State; studied law at Bowling Green,

Pike county, Missouri, and was admitted to the bar in March, 1859; was elected prosecuting attorney for the 3d judicial circuit in November, 1860; was a member of the State legislature

from Pike county from 1862 to 1865; recruited and commanded the 49th regiment Missouri
volunteer infantry during the recent war, serving in the 16th army corps; was chosen secretary of the State senate in 1866; was a delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1868; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 5,407 votes, against 4,407 for Switzler, democrat.

NEBRASKA. SENATORS.
JounN M. TUAYER,
graduated at Brown

of Omaha, was born at Bellingham, Massachusetts,
University, Rhode Island; studied law; went

January 24, 1820;
in 1854;

to Nebraska

was appointed a brigadier general by the governor, and subsequently elected a major general by the legislature, in which capacity he organized and commanded two expeditions against

ber of the upper branch of the territorial colonel of the first Nebraska volunteers brevetted major general ‘* for distinguished States as a republican, and took his seat
March 3, 1871. THoMmas W. TIpTON,

hostile Indians;

was

a member

of the constitutional

legislature in 1860; entered the Union army as in 1861; was appointed brigadier general and services ; ”” was elected to the Senate of the United March 4, 1867. His term of service will expire

convention

of Nebraska;

was

a mem-

of Brownville, was born at Cadiz, Ohio, August 5, 1817; graduated

at Madison College, Pennsylvania; studied and practiced law ; was a member of the State legislature of Ohio in 1845; went to Nebraska, and was elected to a constitutional conven-

tion of Nebraska; was a member of the territorial council of Nebraska in 1860; having studied theology, and being eligible to a chaplaincy, he served in the Union army in that

capacity during the war for the suppression of the rebellion;
the

was elected to the Senate of
His term of

service will expire March 3, 1875.

United

States,

took

his

seat March

4, 1867, and was

re-elected in 1869.

REPRESENTATIVE.
The State at large.—JOBN TAFFE, of Omaha, was born at Indianapolis, Indiana, January
30, 1827; received an academical education; studied law and practiced at Indianapolis ; removed to Nebraska in 1856 ; was chosen a member of the lower branch of the State legis-

lature in 1858 and 1859; was elected to the Senate in 1860 and was chosen president of that Nebraska
body ; entered the military service in 1862 and served fifteen months as major of the second

cavalry;

was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first

Congress as a republican, receiving 8,718 votes, against 5,992 votes for Poppleton, democrat.

NEVADA. SENATORS. 10, 1815; received a public school education; studied and practiced law ; was a State police commissioner in New York city in 1860; was appointed governor of Nevada Territory in 1861 ; was elected to the United States Senate as a republican, on the adoption of the State
constitution, and took his seat in 1865, and was re-elected in 1867. James W. NYE, of Carson City, Nevada, was born in Madison county, New York, June

expire March 3, 1873.

His term of service will

28

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

| 4

WM. M. STEWART, of Virginia City, was born in Wayne county, New York, August 9, 1827; was a student at Yale College; went to California, where he was engaged in mining ; studied and practiced law, serving as State attorney and attorney general; removing to that portion of Utah now Nevada, he was elected to the territorial legislature in 1861; was elected
a member of the convention which framed the constitution of Nevada in 1863; was elected to the United States Senate as a republican on the adoption of the State constitution, and took his seat in 1865. His term of service will expire March 3, 1875.

REPRESENTATIVE.
The State at large.—THOMAS FITCH, of Belmont, was born in New York city January 27, 1838; received a public school education; went to Milwaukee in 1855 and engaged as clerk; was local editor of Milwaukee Free Democrat in 1859-60; went to California in
1860; of the edited the San Francisco Times and Placerville a member Republican; studied law; which was framed a

member of the California assembly in 1862-'63 ; went to Nevada in June, 1863; was reporter

the State constitution in 1864 ; was the Union nominee for territorial delegate to Congress in

territorial

supreme

court in 1863;

elected

of the convention

1864; was district attorney of Washoe county in 1865 and 1866; was elected to the fortyfirst Congress as a republican, receiving about 10,000 votes, against about 8,600 votes for Anderson, democrat.

NEW

HAMPSHIRIE. SENATORS.

AAroN
received

H.
an

CRAGIN,
academic

of Lebanon,
education;

was

born
and

at Weston,
practiced law;

Vermont,
was

February

3,

1821;
State

studied

a member

of the

republican to succeed John P. Hale, republican, and took his seat in 1865. service will expire March 3, 1871.

legislature of New Hampshire in 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, and 1859; was a representative in the thirty-fourth and thirty-fifth Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a

His term of

United States Senate as a republican to succeed George G. Fogg, republican, and took his seat in 1867. His term of service will expire March 3, 1873. REPRESENTATIVES. First District.—Belknap, Carroll, Rockingham, and Strafford counties. learned the art of printing ; is engaged in agricultural pursuits; held several local offices, and was a member of the State legislature of New Hampshire in 1857 and 1858 ; was United and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 1,700 majority over
Hibbard, democrat. Second District.—Hillsboro’ and Merrimack counties. States marshal from July, 1861, to October, 1861; was elected to the fortieth Congress, JacoB H. ELA, of Rochester, was born at Rochester, New Hampshire, July 18, 1820;

JAMES W. PATTERSON, of Hanover, was born at Henniker, New Hampshire, July 2, 1823; graduated at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire ; was secretary of the State board of education from 1857 to 1861 ; was a member of the legislature of New Hampshire in 1862 ; was a representative in the thirty-eichth and thirty-ninth Congresses; was elected to the

AARON F. STEVENS, of Nashua, was born at Derry, New Hampshire, August 9, 1819; received an academic education ; studied and practiced law ; was a member of the legislature of the State of New Hampshire in 1849, 1854, 1856, and 1857; was county solicitor
from 1856 until 1861 ; entered the Union army in 1861 as major of the first New Hampshire volunteers ; was afterwards colonel of the thirteenth New Hampshire volunteers; command-

ant of a brigade, and brigadier general by brevet; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 11,333 votes, against 9,740 votes for Harrington, democrat.
Third District.—Cheshire, Coos, Grafton, and Sullivan counties.

ns

to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress, as a republican.

JACOB BENTON, of Lancaster, was born in Waterford, Vermont, August 14, 1819 ; received an academic education; engaged in teaching for several years with great success ; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1843; located at Lancaster, New Hampshire, where he has since resided; was a member of the State legislature in 1854, 1855, and 1856, taking an active part in the election of Messrs. Hale and Bell to the United States Senate, which sealed the fate of the democratic party in New Hampshire; was a delegate to the national republican convention in 1860 ; was brigadier general commanding the State volunteers; was elected

3

~~

1

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES. JERSEY.

29

NEW

SENATORS. 1816 ; received a public school education ; was a clerk in his father’s store, and afterwards a merchant and a banker in Philadelphia ; was a member of the State legislature of New Jersey
in 1840;
of the

ALEXANDER

G.

CATTELL,

of Camden,

was

born

at Salem, New

Jersey, February

12,

was clerk of the general assembly of New Jersey from 1842 to 1844 ; was a member
State constitutional convention of New Jersey in 1844; was elected to the United

States

Senate

as

a republican

in the place of John
3, 1866.

P. Stockton, democrat, who

had

been

unseated, and took his seat December

His term of service will expire March

3, 1871.

{ Y ;

JOHN P. STOCKTON, of Trenton, was born in Princeton, New Jersey, August 2, 1826; was graduated at Princeton college in 1843; was licensed to practice law in 1846 ; was called to the bar in 1849; was appointed a commissioner to revise the laws of New Jersey; was

subsequently

reporter

to the court

of chancery,

and published

three volumes

of equity

reports, which bear his name; was appointed in 1858 minister resident at Rome, and was recalled at his own request in 1861; was elected a senator in 1865 for the term ending in 1871; after holding the position for more than a year his election was declared by the Senate to have been informal, and he was unseated, and returned to New Jersey and the practice of

his profession;

was again elected senator as a democrat, in the place of Frederick T. FreMarch 4, 1368. His term

linghuysen, republican, and took his seat March 3, 1875.

of service will expire

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—Atlantic, ties. Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, and Salem coun-

WILLIAM
December 25,

MOORE, of May’s Landing, was born in Montgomery county, Pennsylvania,
1810; received a public school education ; was interested in mercantile pur-

suits and iron-works;

to 1861; was elected to the fortieth Congress and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress
as a republican, receiving 15,214 votes against 11,539 votes for Bayard, democrat. Second District.— Burlington, Mercer, Monmouth, and Ocean counties. CHARLES HAIGHT, of Freehold, was born at Colt’'s Neck, New Jersey, January 4, 1838 ; graduated at Princeton College in 1857; studied and practiced law; was a member of the State legislature of New Jersey in 1861 and 1862, serving the last year as speaker of the

was judge of the court of common pleas for Atlantic county from 1851

house ; was

troops during the war for the suppression of the rebellion ; was elected to the fortieth Congress
and was re-elected to the forty-tirst Congress as a democrat, receiving 15,494 votes for Haight, republican.

commissioned

as brigadier

general

of militia in

1861,

and

was

active

in

raising

I

16,299 votes, against

practiced his profession in his native county ; was nominated as prosecutor of the pleas in 1863 and held the office for the full term, five years; was elected to the forty-first Congress
as a democrat, receiving 19,580 votes, against 15,456 votes for Amos Clark, republican. Fourth District. —Bergen, Morris, Passaie, Sussex, and all Essex, except the city of Newark. JouN HiLL, of Boonton, was born at Catskill, New York, June 10, 1821; received a private. school education; engaged in mercantile pursuits ; went to Boonton, New Jersey,

Third District.—Hunterdon, Middlesex, Somerset, Union, and Warren counties. JouN T. BIRD, of Flemington, was born in Hunterdon county, New Jersey, August 16, 1829; received an academical education ; read law, and was admitted to the bar in 1855;

wy
ok

where he held several local offices; was a member
1861, 1862, and 1866, serving the last year

of the State assembly of New Jersey in
was active in raising troops for the

Union army during the war for the suppression of the rebellion ; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,463 votes, against 16,410 votes for Philip Rafferty.

as speaker;

Fifth Dastrict.—City of Newark and county of Hudson. ORESTES CLEVELAND, of Jersey City, was born in Duanesburgh, Schenectady county, New York, March 2, 1829; received a common school education; engaged in mercantile pursuits in New York city, and afterwards as manufacturer in Jersey City; was elected

alderman in 1861, and was president of the board in 1862;

elected Mayor in 1864, re-elected

i

Ih a

in 1865 and 1866, and in 1867 was assured that no republican candidate would oppose him if he would accept the unanimous nomination tendered by his own party, but refused, and the city went back to the republicans; in 1864 the city exhausted its authority to issue bonds for bounties, and he borrowed large amounts with unauthorized bonds, by attaching his indi-

vidual guarantee, furnishing promptly all the men

required; was elected to the forty-first

(

Congress as a democrat, receiving 19,110 votes, against 16,862 votes for Halsey, republican.

i
| | {

CONGRESSIONAL NEW

DIRECTORY.

YORK.

SENATORS.
Roscoe CONKLING, of Utica, New York, was born at Albany, October 30, 1829; received an academic education; studied and practiced law; removed to Utica in 1846; was district attorney for Oneida county in 1850; was elected mayor of Utica in 1858; was a representative in the thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh, and thirty-ninth Congresses, and was re-elected a of the United States as a Union republican
seat in the Senate in March, 1867.

representative in the fortieth Congress, but was immediately afterwards elected to the Senate
to succeed Ira Harris,
His term of service will expire March 3, 1873.

republican, and took his

REUBEN E. FENTON, of Jamestown, was born at Carroll, Chautauqua county, New York, July 1, 1819; received an academic education; studied law, but engaged in mercantile pursuits ; was elected supervisor of Carroll in 1843; was governor of the State of New York in 1865-6 and 1367-'8; was a member of the House of Representatives in the thirty-third, thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh and thirty-eighth Congresses, resigning to serve as governor; was elected to the United States Senate as a republican, in place of Edwin

D. Morgan, republican, and took his seat March 4, 1869.
3, 1875. ;

His term of service will expire

March

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District. —Queens, Richmond, and Suffolk counties. HENRY A. REEVES, of Greenport, was born at Sag Harbor, Suffolk county, New York, December 7, 1832; graduated at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1852; read

law and was admitted at the bar, but never practiced ; became
Watchman,” at Greenport, in 1858; was elected to the

editor of the ‘‘ Republican
Congress as a democrat,

forty-first

receiving 13,338 votes, against 11,945 votes for Wood,

republican.

Second Districi.—6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th, 17th, and 18th wards in the city of Brooklyn, and all of Kings county outside of the city. JOHN G. SCHUMAKER, of Brooklyn, was born at Claverack, Columbia county, New York, June 27, 1826, of German parentage ; received an academical education at home and in Lenox, Massachusetts ; studied law and came to the bar in 1847 ; in 1853 he settled in Iyn; was a delegate to the Chicago convention of 1864 ; was a member of the State constitutional conventions of 1862 and 1867, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 24,418 votes, against 12,492 votes for Bellows, republican.

Brooklyn, where he practiced his profession ; in 1856 le was elected district attorney for King’s county; in 1362 and 1864 he was elected corporation counsel for the city of Brook-

Third District.—1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th, 11th, 13th, 15th, 19th, and 20th wards in the
city of Brooklyn. Hexry W. SLocuM, of Brooklyn, was born at Delphi, New York, September 24, 1827 ; graduated at the West Point Academy in 1852; on receiving the appointment of second

lieutenant he was assigned to duty in Florida, where he spent about one year;
1856 to 1861; in 1859 he was elected to the State legislature; and from 1859

and from

1853 to 1856, as a first lieutenant, he was on duty at Fort Moultrie, on leaving which he resigned his commission; studied law, and was engaged in its practice, at Syracuse, from
to 1861 he was

instructor of artillery in the New

commenced as colonel of the 27th regiment of New York volunteers, and before the close of 1861 was made a brigadier general of volunteers; in 1862 he was appointed a major gen-

York militia;

entered the Union army when the rebellion

republican.

eral, and served until the end of hostilities; in 1865 he was the democratic candidate for secretary of state of New York, but was defeated, after which he settled at Brooklyn, in the practice of law; in 1868 he was chosen a Presidential elector, and was elected to the fortyfirst Congress as a democrat, receiving 16,598 votes, against 13,734 votes for Booth,

New York city; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was
Congress as a democrat,

Fourth District.—1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 8th wards in the city of New York. JoHN Fox, of New York, was born at New York, June 30, 1835; received a public school education; engaged in mechanical pursuits; was an alderman and a supervisor in

re-elected to the forty-first

receiving 20,074 votes, against 4,024 votes for Lewis, republican. February 12,
as a moulder ;

Fifth District.—7th, 10th, 13th, and 14th wards in the city of New York. JOHN MORRISSEY, of New York, was born in Tipperary county, Ireland,
1831; came to this country in 1833; received a public school education ; worked

was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 16,064 votes, against 4,494 votes for McCartin, and 2,583 votes for Train.

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

5%

Sixth District.—9th, 15th, and 16th wards in the city of New York. SAMUEL SULLIVAN CoX, of New York, was born at Zanesville, Ohio, September 30, 1824; attended Ohio University, Athens, but graduated at Brown University, Providence, in the
class of 1846; studied and practiced law ; was owner and editor of the Columbus ‘‘ Ohio

gate to the Chicago and the New York Democratic National Conventions of 1864 and 1863;

Statesman ” in 1853-’54 ; was appointed Secretary of Legation to Peru in 1855:

was a dele-

is the author of several works, and a constant contributor to the press and periodicals; was elected from the Columbus (Ohio) district to the thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh, and thirty-eighth Congresses; removed to New York City on the 4th of March, 1865, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 12,362 votes against 9,682 votes for Starr, republican. *

Seventh District.—11th and 17th wards in the city of New York.

no public positions, excepting that of a school officer in his ward: was elected to the fortyfirst Congress as a democrat, receiving 18,485 votes, against 5,987 votes for Pinckney, republican. Eighth District.—18th, 20th, and 21st wards in the city of New York. uated at Waterville College, Maine;
nected with the press as the JAMES BROOKS, of New York, was

HERVEY C. CALKIN, of New York, was born at Malden, Ulster county, New York, March 23, 1828; received a public school education; settled in the city of New York, in 1847; was for five years employed in the Morgan Iron Works; in 1852 he commenced business as a dealer in metals, and identifying himself with the shipping interests of the country ; held

studied law ; was admitted

born at Portland, Maine, November

to the bar; became

10, 1810;

grad-

con-

afterwards as among the first of foreign correspondents for American newspapers; was a member of the State legislature of Maine in 1835; went to New York in 1836 and established
Express,” of which of the State of New York in 1867; was Congresses, but his he has been chief editor and proprietor; was a member York in 1849; was a member of the constitutional conelected to the thirty-first, thirty-second, thirty-eighth, seat in the last was successfully contested by W. E.

first of the Washington

correspondents, then

as editor, and

‘‘ The New York of the legislature vention of New and thirty-ninth

Dodge;

was re-elected to the fortieth Congress and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress

Ward's, and Randall's islands. FerNANDO WooD, of New York, was born of Quaker parentage in the city of Philadelphia, June 14, 1812; his father removed to New York in 1820, where Mr. Wood has since resided; when nineteen years of age he commenced business as a shipping merchant, in

as a democrat, receiving 21,487 votes, against 9,866 votes for Laimbeer, republican. Ninth District. —12th, 19th, and 22d wards in the city of New York, inciuding Blackwell's,

which occupation he was entirely successful, retiring with an ample fortune in 1850; he was
three times elected mayor of New York, serving in that office during the years of 1855, 1856, 1857, 1861 and 1862. He was earlier a member of the House of Representatives than an

other member of the present house, having served as such in the years 1841, 1842 and 1843;
fortieth Congresses, and was re14,648 votes, against 9,087 votes

he was elected to the twenty-seventh, thirty-eichth and elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving

for Thomas, republican, and 1,759 votes for Savage, independent democrat.

president, and his father, Bishop Alonzo Potter, was vice president) in 1842; graduated
the Rensselaer Institute as a civil engineer in 1343, and was a surveyor

Tenth District,—Putnam, Rockland, and Westchester counties. CLARKSON NoTT POTTER, of New Rochelle, was born in Schenectady, New York, in 1825; graduated at Union College (of which his grandfather, Rev. Eliphalet Nott, was

at

in Wisconsin ;

sion in New York city in 1847; held no public offices, but was engaged in many important cases ; was elected to the forty-first Congress .as a democrat, receiving 16,533 votes, against 12,700 votes for Bradley, republican. Eleventh District.—Orange and Sullivan counties. receiving 11,620 votes, against 11,298 votes for Van Wyck, republican.
GEORGE W. GREENE, of Goshen, was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, Twelfth District.—Columbia and Duchess counties. JouN H. KeETcHAM, of Dover, was born at Dover, New York, December 21, 1832; received an academic education; became interested in agricultural pursuits; was a member of the State assembly of New York in 1856 and 1857 ; was a member of the State senate of New York in 1860 and 1861; entered the Union army as colonel of the One Hundred and

studied law in that State, and after coming to the bar commenced

the practice of his profes-

Fiftieth volunteers in 1862, and was appointed brigadier general, serving until he resigned,
in March,

appointed major general by brevet; he was a member of the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses : and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,569
votes, against 13,144 votes for Wheaton, JoHN A. GRISWOLD, of Catskill, was democrat. born in Greene county, New York, in 1827 ; after

1865, to take the seat in Congress to which he had been elected ; he was afterwards

Thirteenth District.—Greene and Ulster counties. acquiring a good education he studied law and commenced practice; in 1856 he was elected

32

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

district attorney of Greene county, and held the position three years; in 1864 he was elected county judge and continued in the office four years; he was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 12,201 votes, against 11,692 votes for Cornell, republican. Fourteenth District.—Albany and Schoharie counties. STEPHEN L. MAYHAM, of Schoharie, was born at Blenheim, Schoharie county, New York,
October 8, 1825 ; received an academic education ; studied law and came to the bar in 1848;

in 1857 he was elected supervisor of Blenheim and re-elected three times; in 1859 he was elected district attorney for Schoharie county for three years; was a member of the State assembly in 1863; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 18,478 votes, against 15,734 votes for Ramsay, republican. Fifteenth District. —Rensselaer and Washington counties. Aporrraus H. TANNER, of White Hall, was born in Granville, Washington county, New York, May 23, 1833; received a public school education ; studied law and came to the bar in 1854 ; in 186% he entered the Union army as a captain; and, as lieutenant colonel of the 123d regiment of New York volunteer infantry, served until the close of the war—first in votes, against 14,641 votes for Osgood, democrat. Stateenth District.—Clinton, Essex, and Warren counties. ORANGE FERRISS, of Glenn’s Falls, was born at Glenn’s Falls, New
1814 ; was educated at the University of Vermont; studied and practiced

the army of the Potomac, and subsequently throughout the Atlanta campaign and that of the Carolinas. He was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 17,054
York, November 26,
law ; was surrogate

1851;

of Warren county from 1841 to 1845; was judge of Warren county from 1851 to 18363; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 10,428 votes, against 8,218 votes for Livingston, democrat. Seventeenth District.—Franklin and St. Lawrence counties. WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of Malone, was born at Malone, New York, June 30, 1819; received an academic education; studied and practiced law ; was district attorney of Franklin county for several years; was a member of the New York house of assembly in 1850 and

was a member of the New York senate and president pro tem. of same in 1858 and

member of the thirty-seventh Congress, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a repub-

1859; was president of the Ogdensburg years; was president of the New York

railroad for 11 years; was cashier of a bank for 14 constitutional convention in 1867 and 18563; was a

legiate Institute ; has since been extensively engaged in the business of carpet manufacturing ; has never held political office before his election to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,611 votes, against 14,508 for White, democrat.

lican, receiving 15,262 votes, against 6,284 votes for Wallace, democrat. Eighteenth District.—TFulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga, and Schenectady counties. STEPHEN SANFORD, of Amsterdam, was born in Montgomery county, New York, May 26, 1826; educated at Amsterdam Academy, Georgetown College, and Poughkeepsie Col-

Nineteenth District.—Chenango, Delaware, and Otsego counties. CHARLES KNAPP, of Deposit, was born at Colchester, Delaware county, New York, October 8, 1797; was bred a farmer; was chiefly educated at home, but taught school for a time ; entered upon mercantile pursuits in 1825: was a member of the legislature of the State of New York in 1841; settled in the village of Deposit, Delaware county, in 1848; organized the Deposit Bank in 1854, which became a national bank in 1864, and of which he was

president;

and was elected

to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving

17,949

votes, against 14,584 votes for Gilbert, democrat. Twentieth District.—Herkimer, Jefferson, and Lewis counties. ADDISON H. LAFLIN, of Herkimer, was born at Lee, Massachusetts,
graduated at Williams College, Massachusetts, in 1843; went to

October 24, 1823;
county, New
ANTE TORUS a ART

Herkimer

York, in 1849, and became largely interested in the manufacture of paper; was a member of the State senate of New York in 1858 and 1859; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,856 votes, against 13,508 votes for Cornwall, democrat. Twenty-first District.—Oneida county. ALEXANDER H. BAILEY, of Rome, was born at Minisink, New York, August 14, 1817;

was educated at the College of New Jersey, at Princeton ; studied and practiced law ; was
master and examiner in chancery in Green county in 1840, 1841, and 1863, and 1864 ; was

the peace in the town of Catskill for four years; was a member of the assembly of the State of New York in 1849; was county judge of Greene county for four years from 1851; was a gress as a republican, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Roscoe Conkling, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress, receiving 12,543 votes, against 11,240 votes for Spriggs, democrat.
member of the State senate in 1861, 1862, elected to the fortieth Con-

1842; was justice of

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

33

Twenty-second District.—Madison and Oswego counties. for college at Burr Seminary, Vermont; graduated at Middlebury College, Vermont, July, 1843; taught languages at Castleton Seminary, Vermont, two years; was tutor at Middlebury College during one year; read law at Dane Law School, Har vard

JouN C. CHURCHILL, of Oswego, was born at Mooers, New York, January 17, 1821 ; fitted
University ; was admitted to the practice of law at Oswego,

the bar July, 1847 ; occupied the chair of languages at Middlebury College for a few months
the illness of Professor Solomon Stoddard ; commenced

county, 1854 and 1855; was district atorney for Oswego county from 1857 to 1860; was judge of Oswego county from 1860 to 1864, and in the latter year was unanimously presented by his county as candidate for justice of the supreme court ; was elected to the fortieth against 6,169 votes for Stebbins, democrat.
Twenty-third District.—Cortland and

New York, early in 1848, and has continued it to the present time; was a member of the board of education of Oswego city from 1853 to 1856 ; of the board of supervisors of Oswego

Congress and

re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving
Onondaga counties.

15,761 votes,

DENNIS MCCARTHY, of Syracuse, was born at Salina, New York, March 19, 1814 received an academic education ; engaged in mercantile pursuits; was a member of the general assembly of New York in 1846; was mayor of Syracuse in 1853; was elected to the fortieth votes, against 11,455 votes for Porter, democrat. Twenty-fourth District.—Cayuga, Seneca, and Wayne counties. GEORGE W. COWLES, of Clyde, was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 17,234 votes, against 12,743 votes for Ross, democrat. Twenty-fifth District.—Livingston, Ontario, and Yates counties. WiLLiaMm H. KELSEY, of Geneseo, was born at Smyrna, New York, October 2, 1812; studied and practiced law ; was appointed surrogate of Livingston county in February, 1840; was elected district attorney of Livingston county in 1350; was elected to the thirty-fourth,

Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,470

thirty-fifth and

fortieth Congresses,

and was

re-elected

to the forty-first

Congress

as a

republican, receiving 13,418 votes, against 9,610 votes for Faulkner. Twenty-siath District.—Broome, Schuyler, Tioga, and Tompkins counties. GiLeEs W. HorcHKISS, of Binghamton, was born at Windsor, Broome county, New York, October 25, 1815; studied and practiced law ; was elected to the thirty-eighth and thirtyninth Congresses ; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 17,398 votes, against 12,280 votes for Devereaux, democrat.

Twenty-seventh District.—Alleghany, Chemung, and Steuben counties. HamILTON WARD, of Belmont, was born at Salisbury, New York, July 3, 1829; received a liberal education; sudied law and commenced practice at Belmont; was district attorney
for Alleghany county Congresses; and was several years; was engaged in 1262, Congress under an appointment from the

governor, in raising troops for the Union army ; was elected
re-elected to the forty-first

to the thirty-ninth and fortieth
receiving 13,647

as a republican,

votes, against 13,180 votes for Gardiner, NoaH Davis, of Albion, was

democrat. received a liberal education; studied

Twenty-eighth District.—Monroe and Orleans counties. and practiced law ; was a justice of the supreme court of the State of New York from 1357
to 1868; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving against 12,699 votes for McConville, democrat. 15,329 votes, born in New York;

Twenty-ninth District.—Genesee, Niagara, and Wyoming counties. spent his boyhood working on his father’s farm, and subsequently engaged in mercantile
pursuits ; spent about 21 years in Hamilton, Canada, where he had charge of an iron manufacturing establishment, and where he was a member of the city council, and subsequently mayor. Tn 1356 he returned to New York and settled at Batavia; was subsequently engaged as a State commissioner in erecting the buildings for the New York State Institution for the Blind in Batavia; was the President of a fire insurance company ; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,432 votes, against 10,294 votes for Jackson, democrat. Thirtieth District.—Erie county. Davip S. BENNETT, of Buffalo, was elected to the torty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,004 votes, against 14,293 votes for Verplanck, democrat. JonN FISHER, of Batavia, was born at Londonderry, New Hampshire, March 13, 1806;

pupa

Thirty-first District.— Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties.
PORTER
tember 29,

SHELDON,
1831:

of Jamestown,

was

born at Victor, Ontario county,
studied law, and

New York,

Sep-

practiced his profession at Randolph, New York, until 1857, when he removed to Rockford, Illinois, where he continued the practice of his profession until 1865, when he returned to
Chautauqua, in his native State; in 1861 he was a member of the constitutional convention

received

an academic education;

came to the bar in 1854 ;

3

34
| | | | ||

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

votes, against 8,433 votes for Beggs, democrat.

of Illinois; and he was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 15,416
NORTH CAROLINA.

SENATORS.
Josep C. ABBOTT, of Wilmington, was born at Concord, New Hampshire, July 15, 1825; received an academic education; read law, and was admitted to the bar in March, quently editor of the ‘Boston Atlas;” was appointed adjutant general of the State of New Hampshire in July, 1855, and held the office until July, 1861, when he resigned; received orders from the War Department in September, 1861, to raise a regiment of infantry, which regiment having been raised he entered the service as lieutenant colonel, and in November, 1863, was promoted colonel: in January, 1865, was brevetted brigadier general for *‘ gallant services in the capture of Fort Fisher; after leaving the service removed to North Carolina and entered into business; in September, 1867, was elected to the State constitutional convention; in April, 1868, was elected to the State legislature, and in July, 1868, was elected

1852; was editor and proprietor of the ‘‘Manchester American” for five years, and subse-

to the United States Senate as a republican. 1826;
Jonny Poor,

His term of service will expire March 3, 1871. was

elected to the State senate in 1856, re-elected in 1858, and again in 1864, and again in 1365 ;

graduated at the University of North Carolina in 1847; is a practicing lawyer;

of Elizabeth City, was born in Pasquotank county, North Carolina, June 16,

was a member of the State constitutional convention in 1865; was the whig candidate for
governor of the State in 1860; was elected to the re-elected in 1868 and qualified and took his seat United States Senate in 1865, and was in July, 1868; he succeeds Thomas L.

Clingman.

His term of office ends March 3, 1873.
REPRESENTATIVES.

First District.—Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and Washington counties. 95, 1842 ; he attended school until he was 13 years of age, and then went into a countingroom ; studied law, and obtained a licence to practice in 1367 ; was a candidate for the legislature in 1866, but was defeated on the Howard amendment; was an independent candidate

CLINTON L. CoBB, of Elizabeth City, was born at Elizabeth City, North Carolina, August

for Congress in 1868, but withdrew in favor of J. R. French; Wilson, Duplin, and Onslow counties.
Davin HEATON,

was elected to the forty-first

Congress as a republican, receiving 15,476 votes, against 11,893 votes for Barnes, democrat. Second District.—Carteret, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Wayne, Green, Pitt, Edgecombe, of New Bern, was born at Hamilton, Ohio, March 10, 1823 ; received an
practice; in 1855 was elected in the in the fall of 1857 moved to Minne-

academic education; read law and was admitted to Butler and Warren district to the State senate of Ohio;

sota and was elected to the State senate three times in that State; was appointed in 1363 by Secretary Chase as special agent of the Treasury Department, and United States depositary at New Bern, North Carolina; was appointed Third Auditor in the Treasury Department, but

declined ; was made president of the National Bank of New Bern in the fall of 1865; was the author of the republican platform adopted at Raleigh, March 27, 1867; contributed
papers in defence
on Bill

years;
1867;

largely to the republican
was chairman

was elected to the constitutional convention of North Carolina from Craven county in
of Committee of Rights in said convention; was elected to the

of republican

principles

for more than twelve

fortieth Congress and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 14,895 votes, against 12,293 votes for Kenan, democrat. Third District.—Anson, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Robeson, Harnett, Cumberland,
Bladen, Sampson, New Hanover, Brunswick, and Columbus counties.

OLIVER H. DOCKERY, of Mangum, was born in Richmond county, North Carolina, August 12, 1830; a son of the honorable Alfred Dockery, an ex-member of Congress, a man of prominence and influence in the State of North

education, graduating at the University of North Carolina in 1848; read law, but never pracby profession ; he represented his county in the legislature of 1853 elector for the Union ticket under Beil and Everett in 1860, in which district thoroughly and ably, eliciting applause even from his worst devotion to the Union of his fathers ; he was for a short time, under

Carolina

for the last thirty years;

he received a good

the social pressure existing at the south, in the confederate service, but honorably withdrew therefrom, and ever afterwards took a bold and manly stand for the re-establishment of the national government, and a speedy restoration of North Carolina to her original position therein; he was active and enthusiastic in the peace movement in 1864 in his State under
the leadership of Governor Holden; McKoy, democrat.

ticed. and is now a farmer and 1859; was the district capacity he canvassed his political foes by his manly

to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 15,314 votes, against 13,353 votes for

was

elected to the fortieth Congress,

and was re-elected

SENATORS
Fourth District. —Nash, Orange counties. Warren,

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.
Franklin, Wake, Johnson, Chatham,

35
and

Granville,

cated in Indiana ; studied law in the office of Judge Smith ; commenced the practice of law in of the 4th Indiana cavalry in September, 1863, and at the close of the war was commissioned
lieutenant in the 8th United States infantry and stationed in North Carolina; Pike county, Indiana, as a member of the firm of Allen, Usher & Deweese ; at the breaking out of the rebellion he entered the army as a private soldier, was promoted to the colonelcy

JoHN T. DEWEESE, of Raleigh, was born June 4, 1835, in the State of Arkansas:

was edu-

the North Carolina republican State convention of the 27th

March, 1867, and for such act

he took part in

was arrested and ordered to be tried before a court-martial by General D. E. Sickles, commanding the second military district, but he was released from arrest by General Grant and the court-martial was dismissed ; he was appointed register in bankruptcy by Judge Chase, and resigned his commission in the regular army August 14, 1867; he was elected to the fortieth Congress and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 14,796 votes, against 13,556 votes for Rogers, democrat. Fifth District.— Alamance, Randolph, Guilford, Rockingham, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Person, Stanley, and Caswell counties. ISRAEL G. LAsH, of Salem, was born at Bethania, North Carolina, August 18, 1810; worked on the farm until 1830, then became a merchant and manufacturer, and in 1847 a banker ;

he was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a

republican, receiving 14,525 votes, against 11,123 votes for Brown, democrat. Swxth District.—Alexander, Cabarrus, Catawba, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Runion, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. Francis E. SHOBER, of , was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat,

receiving 12,192 votes against 11,103 votes for Boyden, republican.

Seventh District.—Alleghany, Ashe, Buncombe, Burke, Cleveland, Cherokee, Clay, Cald-well, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Transylvania, Watauga, and Yancey counties. ALEXANDER H. JONES, of Asheville, was born in Buncombe county, North Carolina,
July 21, 1822; received an academic education: was raised a farmer ; was a merchant ; had:

a limited experience as an editor at the beginning of the rebellion : took an uncompromising: stand for the Union; in the early summer of 1863 he fled into the Union lines; was commissioned by General Burnside to raise a regiment of loyal North Carolinians, and while-

engaged In recruiting white men was captured in East Tennessee by the confederates;
imprisoned and ironed at Asheville ; imprisoned at Camp Vance,

was.

Libby at Richmond, Virginia;

was conscribed;

made his escape November, 1364, without

Camp

Holmes,

and

in the:

performing any service ; succeeded in reaching the Union lines about the 7th December, 1864, at Cumberland, Maryland ; was cared for at Cincinnati and Knoxville, Tennessee, in a bad

state of health, until the surrender of General Lee;
State convention as a republican in the summer

he returned home and was elected to the
year he was

of 1865 ; in the fall of the same

elected to the

the State, failed to be received; was re-elected to the fortieth Congress and obtained a seat:
July 20, 1868, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress.

thirty-ninth Congress, but for the lack of an established civil

government in.

OHIO. SENATORS.
JoiuiN SHERMAN,
an

of Mansfield,

Ohio, was born at Lancaster,

Ohio, May

10, 1823; received:
in the thirty-fourth,

thirty-fitth, thirty-sixth, and thirty-seventh Congresses;

academic education ; studied and practiced

law ; was a representative

was

elected to the

United

States

Senate as a republican after the resignation of S. P. Chase, appointed Chief Justice. to sue-ceed George kK. Pugh, democrat, and took his seat in 1861; was re-elected in 1867. His term of service will expire March 3, 1873. ALLEN G. THURMAN,
removed to Ohio in 1819;

of Columbus, was born at Lynchburg, Virginia, November 13, 1813;
received an academic education; studied law, and was admitted:

to the bar in 1835 ; was a representative from Ohio in the twenty ninth Congress ; was elected a judge of the supreme court of Ohio in 1851; was chief justice of that court from 1854 to.

1856 ; was the democratic candidate for governor of Ohio in 1867 ; was elected to the United
Senate as a democrat

March 4, 1869.

States

His term of service will expire March 3, 1875.

in place of Benjamin

¥. Wade,

republican, and took

his

seat.

REPRESENTATIVES.
6, 1818;
common First District.—1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th, 17th, 19th, and 20th. wards of Cincinnati, and eastern part of Hamilton county. PeTer W. STRADER, of Cincinnati, was born in Warren county, New Jersey, November school education up to 12 years of age; he passed three years in a printing office ;

his parents immigrated to southwestern Ohio in the spring of 1819; he received a

36

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

he was clerk, engineer and clerk on Ohio and Mississippi rivers from November, 1835, to June,
1848; then geueral ticket agent of Little Miami railroad to Fehruary, 1867 ; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 10,483 votes, against 10,272 votes for Eggleston, republican. Second District.—-6th, 8th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, and 18th wards of the city of Cincinnati, and western part of Hamilton county. Jos E. STEVENSON, of Cincinnati, was born in Ross county, Ohio, February 10, 1831; received an irregular collegiate education; studied law, and has steadily practiced his profession; was solicitor of Chiilicothe in 1859, 1860, 1861, and 1862; was a member of the Ohio senate from Ross and Highland counties in 1863, 1864, and 1855; was republican can-

and continued the practice of law, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 497 majority over Samuel F. Cary, independent workingmen’s candidate and
adopted democrat. Third District.—Butler, Montgomery, Preble, and Warren counties. RoBERT C. SCHENCK, of Dayton, was born at Franklin, Ohio, October
uated at Miami University ; studied law with the Hon. Thomas Corwin at

didate for Congress

in

the twelfth

district of

Ohio

in 1864;

removed

to Cincinnati

in

1865,

4, 1809;
Lebanon,

gradand

practiced many years at Dayton; was a member of the Ohio legislature in 1841 and 1842; was a representative in the twenty-eighth, twenty-ninth, thirtieth, and thirty-first Congresses, from 1843 to 1851; was appointed in 1851 envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Brazil, and was also accredited in 1362 envoy extraordinary to the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, the Argentine Confederation, and Paraguay, negotiating several important treaties; entered the Union army in 1861 under an appointment by President Lincoln as brigadier
general ; was promoted to be major general, to take rank from August 30, 1862, the date of

the battle of Groveton, (orsecond Buil Run,) for his conduct in that action, in which he was severely wounded, and continued in military service until he took his seat in Congress, in December, 1863; was elected to the thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,293 votes, against

15,818 votes for Vallandigham.

Fourth District. —Champaign,

Darke, Logan,

Miami,

and Shelby counties.

WiLLiaM LAWRENCE, of Bellefontaine, was born at Mount Pleasant, Ohio, June 26, 1819; graduated at Franklin College, Ohio, and afterwards at the Cincinnati Law School ; was a
reporter for the Columbus State Journal, and subsequently edited The Logan Gazette and ‘I'he Western Law Monthly : was bankrupt commissioner for Logan county in 1842; was prosecuting attorney ror Logan county in 1845; was a member of the State house of representatives of Ohio in 1816 and 1847; was a member of the State senate of Ghio in 1848, 12349, the court of common pleas in 1856, for {five years; re-elected in 1861, and resigned in 1364; was in the Union anny in 1862 as colonel of the eighty-fourth Ohio volunteers; was ap-

and 1854 ; was elected reporter of the supreme court of Ohio in 1851; was elected judge of

pointed United States judge in Florida in 1863; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving
13,656 votes, against 13,027 votes for Leedom, democrat. Fifth District —Allen, Auglaize, Hancock, Hardin, Mercer, Van Wert, and Wyandott counties. : WILLIAM MUNGEN, of Findlay, was born at Baltimore, Maryland, May 12, [821 ; went

|

|

physical sciences to some extent at home;
lisher of the ‘‘ Findlay Democratic

to Ohio

in 1830;

received

a common

school

studied and practiced law ; was editor and pubwas chosen auditor of Hancock county

education;

studied

Latin

and

German

and

the in

Courier;’’

1846, and again in 1843; was elected to the State senate of Ohio in 1851; declined a renomination and election in 1853; entered the Union army in 1861 as colonel of the fifty-seventh

several local offices; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first
Congress as a democrat, receiving 15,435 votes, against 10,589 votes for Grissell, republican.

Ohio

volunteers,

which

he had raised;

during

thé

time

he

has resided in Ohio

he has held

Sizth District.—Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, and Highland counties.
’ JouN A. SmiTH, of Hillsboro’,-was born at Hillsborough, Ohio, September 23, 1814; graduated at Miami University ; studied and practiced law; was a member of the Ohio legislature in 18341 and 1842; was a member of the State constitutional convention of Ohio

of 1851;

and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,463 votes,

against 13,120 votes for Barrere, democrat. Seventh District.—Clarke, Franklin, Greene, and Madison counties.

had a common
appointed

JAMES

J. WINANS,

school education;

of Xenia,

Ohio,

studied law in Kentucky
county in June,

was

born

at

Maysville,

and practiced in Ohio;
was

Kentucky,

June

7,

1818;

was

senate in 1857, and to the State house in 1863; was appointed judge of the court of common
pleas in 1864, and elected to fill vacancy in the same 13,978 votes,.against 13,873 votes for Thomas, year, and was democrat.

clerk of the courts

of Greene

1845;

elected to the State

“of five years in 1866; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving

re-elected for full term

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

37

Eighth District.—Delaware, Marion, Morrow, Richland, and Union counties. JouN BEATTY, of Cardington, was born in Sandusky City, Ohio, December 16, 18283; received a good English education; engaged in the business of banking: volunteered as a

private in the third Ohio infantry in the beginning of the war to suppress the rebellion; took
part in several battles in West Virginia, and was conspicuous as a colonel in various cam-

paigns in the southwest; commanded a regiment at Perryviile and a brigade at Murfreesboro’ and at Chickamauga; was elected to the fortieth Congress, for the unexpired term of C. S. Hamilton, deceased, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican,
receiving 12,198 votes, against 11,250 votes for Benson, democrat. Ninth District. —Crawford, Erie, Huron, Ottawa, Sandusky, and Seneca counties. EpwWARD F. DICKINSON, of Frémont, was born at Frémont, Ohio, January 21, 1829, graduated at the St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio; studied law and was admitted to the bar;

eighth Ohio infantry ; was elected judge of the Sandusky county probate court in 1866, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 16,322 votes, against 14,677 votes for Gibson.

served over three years in the Union army as lieutenant and regimental

quartermaster of the

Tenth District.—Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Lucas, Paulding, Putnam, Williams, and Wood counties. “TruMmAN H. Hoa, of Toledo, was born near Syracuse, New York, April 9, 1816; received a public school education; was engaged in transportation and mercantile pursuits ; removed to Toledo, Ohio, in 1848, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat,

receiving 15,507 votes, against 14,595 votes for Ashley, republican.

Eleventh District.— Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Scioto, and Vinton counties. JouN T. WILSON, of Tranquillity, was born in Highland county, Ohio, April 16, 1811; received a public school education; was engaged during twenty-four years in mercantile

pursuits, and

then retired to a farm; raised

a company

for the Union army in 1861, and

caster Gazette and Enquirer;
inated Scott and Graham

served as its captain; was a member of the State senate of Ohio in 1863, 1864; 1865, and 1866 ; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,631 votes, against 11,502 votes for Sands, democrat. welfth District.—Fairfield, Hocking, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, and Ross counties. PHiLaApELPH VAN TRUMP, of Lancaster, was born at Lancaster, Ohio, November 15, 1810; received a public school education ; learned the art of printing and edited “The Lan-

was a delegate to the national whig convention which nomwas a candidate for senatorial elector on

ticket for Ohio in 1856; was president of the Bell and Everett State convention in 1860 ; was the democratic candidate for supreme judge of Ohio in the years 1863, 1864, and 1865;
served as judge of the court of common pleas from 1862 to 1866; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 16,237 votes, against 11,374 votes for Turney, republican. Thirteenth District.—Coshocton, Knox, Licking, and Muskingum counties. GEORGE W. MORGAN, of Mount Vernon, was born at Washington, Pennsylvania, September 20, 1825; in 1836 he left college, and as a private, joined a company commanded by his
brother, and went to assist Texas in gaining her independence, in which service he rose to the

in 1852;

the Fillmore

the winter of 1846-47 ten additional regiments were add ed to the regular army, and he was appointed colonel of the Fifteenth infantry, and ranking colonel of the eight new infantry regiments, servieg in command of that regiment, under General Scott, until the close of the war ; for his services at the battles of Contreras and Cherubusco he was brevetted a brigadier
general in the regular army ; in 1855

rank of captain; in 1843 he settled in Mount Vernon, Ohio, and adopted the profession of law; in 1846 he commanded the second Ohio volunteers in the Mexican war until the expiration of its term of service, which was one year, and was under the command of Gen. Taylor; in

appointed minister resident at Lisbon ; on the breaking out of the rebellion, as brigadier general of volunteers, he had command of the seventh division of the army of the Ohio; was with

he was appointed

consul

at Marseilles;

in 1858 he was

General Sherman at Vicksburg ; was assigned to the thirteenth army corps, and was in comHenderson, in Arkansas, and, on elected
in favor of Columbus Delano,

resigned his command in 1863;
Ohio; in 1866 he claimed
unseated Congress, but was

mand at the taking of Fort

in 1865 he was the unsuccessful candidate for governor of
a representative from Ohio
and he was elected

account of his loss

of health,

to have been

to the fortieth
to the forty-

first Congress as a democrat, receiving 14,614 votes, against 12,930 votes for Cooper, repub-

lican. educated ; studied and practiced law ; was clerk of the court of common pleas for Holmes county from 1846 to 1851; was judge of the sixth judicial district from 1852 to 1857;
Fourteenth District.—Ashland, Holmes, Lorain, Medina, and Wayne counties. MARTIN WELKER, of Wooster, was born in Knox county, Ohio, April 25, 1819; was self-

REP

on

removed in 1857 to Wooster; was elected lieutenant governor of Ohio in 1857, declining a renomination; served three months in the Union army as a staff officer, and was afterwards

38

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

appointed by the governor of Ohio judge advocate general, with the rank of colonel ; was
elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,575 votes, against 13,113 votes for Critchfield, democrat. Fifteenth District.— Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, and Washington counties. EL1AKIM HASTINGS MOORE, of Athens, was born in Worcester county, Massachusetts,
June 19, 1812; removed to Athens county with his father’s family in I817 ; was self-educated ;

Johnson, in 1866 ; and was

from 1836 to 1846 Athens county ; the State bank of pointed in 1862 a

he was county surveyor of Athens county ; was from 1846 to 1260 auditor ot was a director and then president for many years of the Athens branch of Ohio, and subsequently of the First National Bank of Athens; was apcollector of internal revenue, from which office he was removed by Andrew

elected to the forty-first Congress

as a republican, receiving

academic education ; passed two years in a printing office ; was a student of Franklin Colof Judge Humphreys, impeached of high treason May 22, 1863; was appointed by Mr. Lincoln United States district judge for the southern district of Florida, which he declined ; was
appointed judge advocate in the Union army in 1864; conspirators lege, Ohio; was admitted to the bar in 1840 ; was district attorney for Tuscarawas county, Ohio, from 1846 to 1849; was chairman of the managers of the House in the impeachment and later in that year was appointed managers of

13,773 votes, against 12,817 votes for Follett, democrat. Sizteenth District.—Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Noble, and Tuscarawas counties. Jon~ A. BiNGguam, of Cadiz, was born at Mercer, Pennsylvania, in 1815; received

an

solicitor of the Court of Claims ; was special judge advocate in the trial of the assassination impeachment
in

of the President of the United

1865;

was

chairman,

in

the

fortieth

States, and

Congress,

made

the concluding argument

of the

the

republican, receiving 13,757 votes, against 13,341 votes for Estrep, democrat. studied and practiced law in Ohio;

before the Senate; was elected to the thirty-fourth, thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a Seventeenth District.—Carroll, Columbiana, Jefferson, and Stark counties. JACOB A. AMBLER, of Salem, was born at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, February,

was elected in 1857 to the State legislature of Ohio, and
of the ninth judicial district, and served until democrat. Franklin county, Ohio, Janu-

18, 1829;

served two terms ; was appointed in 1859 judge

1867, when he resumed practice; was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, Eighteenth District. —Cuyahoga, Lake, and Summit counties.

receiving 14,998 votes, against 11,602 votes for Lawson, Wirriam H. UPSoN, of Akron,

ary 11, 1823;
was

graduated at Western Reserve College in 1842; studied
of the senate of Ohio in 1854 and 1855; was

was born at Worthington,

and practiced law;

a member

elected to the forty-first Congress

as a republican, receiving 18,359 votes, against 11,9380 votes for F. T. Backus, democrat. Nineteenth District. —Ashtabula, Geauga, Mahoning, Portage, and Trumbull counties.

JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Hiram, was born in Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, November
19, 1831; graduated at Williams College, Massachusetts, in 1856; was president of rary institution for several years; studied and practiced law; was a member of the senate of Ohio in 1859 and 1860; entered the Union army in 1861 as colonel of the second Ohio volunteers; was promoted to the rank of brigadier general; was appointed to thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was a liteState fortychief

of staff to General Rosecrans, and was promoted to the rank of major general;

was elected

Congress as a republican, receiving 20,187 votes, against 9,759 votes for McEwen, democrat. OREGON. SENATORS.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS,
1823; received an

re-elected to the forty-first

of Portland, was born in Columbia county, New
education; studied law, and removing to

York,
Iowa

March 23,
commenced

academic

practice there; wasjudge of the first judicial district of Iowa from 1847 to 1852; was a presidential elector from Iowa in 1852; was appointed chief justice of the Territory of Oregon in

1853, and was reappointed in 1857, but resigned;

was elected a member of the convention

which framed the constitution of Oregon in 1858;

a Union republican to succeed B. F. Harding, Union republican, and took his seat in 1365.

was elected to the United States Senate as

His term of service will expire March 3, 1871. HENRY W. CORBETT, of Portland, was born at Westboro’, Massachusetts, February 18, 1827; removing with his parents to Washington county, N. Y., when young ; received an academic education: commenced mercantile pursuits in 1840, at Cambridge, New York; moved to Portland, Oregon, and commenced mercantile business there in March, 1861: was city treasurer, a member of the tle city council, and chairman of the Republican State Central Committee ; was elected to the United States Senate asa Union republican to succeed

removed to New York city in 1843, continuing there in mercantile pu-suits until 1851; re-

J. W. Nesmith, March 3, 1873.

democrat,

and

took

his seat

in 1867.

His

term

of service

will

expire

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

39

REPRESENTATIVE.
State at large.—JOSEPH S. SMITH, of Salem, was born in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, June 30, 1824; received a common-school education; studied and practiced law; in 1855 he was

prosecuting attorney of the third judicial district of Washington Territory ; was afterwards elected to the legislature, and was speaker of the house of representatives of that Territory ; under President Buchanan’s administration was United States district attorney for Washington Territory for two years, but resigned on his removal to Oregon ; was elected to the fortyfirst Congress as a democrat, receiving 11,789 votes, against 10,580 votes for Logan, republican

PENNSY
SIMON CAMERON, of Harrisburg, was born in 1799; learned the art of printing; worked as a wards edited newspapers at Doylestown and at in important banking and railroad interests, and colored men; he resigned when appointed

LVANIA.
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, March 8, journeyman in Washington city, and afterHarrisburg; afterwards became interested served as adjutant general of Pennsylvania; was

SENATORS.

was Secretary of War in 1861, organizing the Union armies and initiating the arming of elected to the United States Senate in 1845, serving until 1849, and was re-elected in 1857
for the term ending in 1863, but resigned in 1861; was again re-elected as a Union republican to succeed Edgar Cowan, democrat, and took his seat in 1867. His term of service will expire March 3, 1873. JOHN ScorT, of Huntingdon, was born in Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, July 14, 1824 ; received a common school education; studied law ; was admitted to the bar in 18346, minister plenipotentiary to Russia in 1862;

and has practiced ever since: was

prosecuting attorney from 1846 to 1849;

was a member

of board of revenue commissioners in 1851; democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1869.

was elected to the United States Senate as a republican to succeed Charles R. Buckalew, REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 11th wards of the city of Philadelphia.

was a member of the State legislature in 1862; . His term of service will expire March 4, 1875.

SAMUEL J. RANDALL, of Philadelphia, was born at Philadelphia, October 10, 1828; received an academic education; engaged in mercantile pursuits ; was a member of the city councils of Philadelphia four years; was a member of the State senate of Pennsylvania in 1858 and 1859; was elected to the thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty first Congress as a democrat, receiving 14,745 votes, against
8,408 votes for Berry, republican. Second District.—1st, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 26th wards of the city of Philadelphia.

CHARLES O'NEILL, of Philadelphia, was born in Philadelphia, March 21, 1821; graduated
at Dickinson College; studied and practiced law ; was a member of the house of representatives of Pennsylvania in 1850, 1851, 1852, and 1860; was a member of the State senate of Pennsylvania in 1853; was elected to the thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses,

and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 14,533 votes, against
11,913 votes for Florence, democrat.

Third District.—12th, 13th, 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th wards of the city of Philadelphia.
LeEoNARD
13, 1827;

MYERS,

of Philadelphia, was

born

at Attleborough,
and practiced law ;

Pennsylvania,
digested

November

received

a liberal education;

studied

the ordinances

tricts of Philadelphia;

for the consolidation of the city of Philadelphia;

was elected

to the

thirty-eighth,

was solicitor for two of the municipal dis-

thirty-ninth,

and fortieth Con-

received a thorough English education ; was reader in a printing office, and afterwards an
apprentice in a jewelry establishment;

gresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, defeating Moffet, democrat. Fourth District.—14th, 15th, 20th, 21st, 24th, 27th, and 28th wards of the city of Philadelpbia. WirLiam D. KeLLEY, of Philadelphia, was born at Philadelphia, April 12, 1814;

literary pursuits;

was for ten years judge of the court of common

studied and practiced law, devoting

pleas of Philadelphia;

himself

also to

phia.

was elected to the thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 17,107 votes, against 15,248 votes for Nicholson, democrat. Fifth District.—Bucks county and the 22d, 23d, and 25th wards of the city of Philadel-

:

JouN R. READING, of Somerton, 23d ward, Philadelphia, was born in Philadelphia county, Pennsylvania, November 1, 1826; received an academic education; graduated at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia; practiced medicine; and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 13,199 votes, against 13,158 for Taylor, republican.

40

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.
15, in he in

:

Sixth District.- -Lehigh and Montgomery counties.
Jonx D. STILES, of Allentown, was born in Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, January 1823; received an academic education ; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1844; 1853 he was elected district attorney for Lehigh county, and held the office three years: was a delegate to the national convention which nominated Mr. Buchanan for President

1856;

to the Chicago convention in 1864, and to the Philadelphia national union convention
he was elected to the thirty-seventh Congress for the unexpired

in 1866;

T. B. Cooper, deceased; was re-elected to the thirty-eighth Congress, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 15,247 votes, against 12,568 votes for Breiten+ bach, republican.
Seventh District,—Chester and Delaware counties. WASHINGTON TOWNSEND, of West Chester, was
in 1813: received an academical education ; became

term of his friend,

born

in West

Chester, Pennsylvania,
of Chester County,

jer of the bank above named in 1849, and resigned in 1857 to resume the practice of the law, in which he has continued ever since ; was a delegate to the Baltimore national whig con"vention of 1852, and the Chicago national republican convention of 1860; and was elected

Pennsylvania, in 1832; whilst so employed studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1844 ; “was deputy attorney under Attorneys General Darragh and Cooper; was made cash-

a teller in the Bank

to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 12,771 votes, against 9,481 votes for Monagan, democrat. Eighth District.—Berks county. J. LAWRENCE GETZ, of Reading, was born at Reading, Pennsylvania, September 14, 1821; received an academic education; studied and practiced law ; was for twenty-five years

editor of the ‘“ Readng Gazette and Democrat; was a member of the State legislature of Pennsylvania in 1856 and 1857, serving the last year as speaker of the house; was elected

to the fortieth Congress as a democrat, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 13,738 votes, against 7,472 votes for Eckert, republican. Ninth District.—Lancaster county. 3 OLIVER J. DICKEY, of Lancaster, was born in Old Brighton, Beaver county, April 6, 1823;

received an academic education ; passed through the junior year at Dickinson College;
died law with Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, in Lancaster, and is a practicing lawyer;

stu-

any public office except district attorney for Lancaster county from 1856 to 1859;
fill the vacancy in the fortieth Congress caused

never held

elected to

elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving

by the death

14,993 votes, against 8,674 for
October 6,

of Thaddeus

Stevens, and re-

Swarr, democrat. Tenth District.—Lebanon and Schuylkill counties. HeNRrY L. CAKE, of Tamaqua, was born in Northumberland,

Pennsylvania,

1827;

received a common

school education;

learned the art of printing and published the

Pottsville Mining Record up to the commencement of the rebellion; entered the Union army as a private, April 17, 1861, arriving at Washington April 18, 1861, with the first volunteers, elected colonel at Washington, May his regiment, and commanded the

afterwards incorporated with the 25th Pennsylvania regiment, of which he was unanimously

the mining and shipping of anthracite coal; was elected to the fortieth Congress; stood by Thaddeus Stevens from first to last in demanding the impeachment and conviction of Andrew Johnson; was unanimously renominated by the republicans of his district, and was
re-elected to the forty-first Congress, receiving 12,501 votes, against 12,276 votes for Conner,

1, 1861; after the three months’ service he reorganized 96th Pennsylvania volunteers; is largely engaged in

democrat.
Eleventh District.—Carbon, Monroe, Northampton, Pike, and Wayne counties. DANIEL M. VAN AUKEN, of Milford, was born at , Pennsylvania, January 15, 1826 ; graduated at Union College, New York ; was prosecuting attorney for Pike county, Pennsylvania, from 1855 until 18—; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a democrat, receiving 17,928 votes, against 10,323 votes for Torrey, republicau.

Twelfth District.—Luzerne and Susquehanna counties.
GEORGE W. WoODWARD, of Wilkesbarre, was born at Bethany, Pennsylvania, March 26, 1809 ; received an academic education; studied and practiced law ; was a member of the State constitutional convention of Pennsylvania in 1837; was appointed president judge of fourth judicial district in 1841, and served ten years; was elected judge of the supreme court of Pennsylvania in 1852, and served for fifteen years and eight months; was elected to the

fortieth

Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress

as a democrat, receiving

16,687 votes, against 14,898 votes for Strong, republican. Thirteenth District.— Bradford, Columbia, Montour, Sullivan, and Wyoming counties. ULYSSES MERCUR, of Towanda, was born at Towanda, Pennsylvania, August 12, 1818; graduated at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania; studied and practiced law; was a republican

presidential elector in 1860;

was appointed president judge of the thirteenth judicial district

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

:

41

of Pennsylvania in March, 1861, and elected to the office soon afterward for a term of ten years from December, 1861, but resigned when elected to the thirty-ninth Congress; was re-

elected to the fortieth Congress, and again re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 12,723 votes, against 12,412 votes for Piolet, democrat.

Fourteenth District.—Dauphin, Juniata, Northumberland, Snyder, and Union counties. . JoHN B. PACKER, of Sunbury, was born at Sunbury, Pennsylvania, March 21, 1824; received an academic education; studied law, and has, since his admission to the bar in 1844, continued in the practice of his profession; was district attorney from 1845 to 1847;

was a member of the legislature of Pennsylvania in 1850 and 1851, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 15,598 votes, against 12,902 for Knipe,
democrat.

Fifteenth District.—Cumberland, Perry, and York counties.
RicHARD J. HALDEMAN,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,

of Cumberland county,
May 19, 1831; studied

[post
in

office, Harrisburg, ] was
academy and at

born

at

tridge’s military school at Harrisburg; graduated at Yale College, Connecticut, in August, 1851; the same year he visited Europe and studied a short time in the universities of Berlin and Heidelberg ; in 1853 he went with Hon. John Y. Mason, United States minister to
France, as attaché of legation in Paris, and later accompanied Hon. Thomas H. Seymour

the

Captain

Par-

in a similar capacity to St. Petersburg ; he travelled extensively and minutely throughout Scandinavia, central and southern Europe, and the far east; in 1857 purchased the ‘‘ Daily

and Weekly Patriot and Union,” in Harrisburg, and edited it until 1860; in 1860 he was a

delegate to the Charleston and Baltimore conventions; and he was elected to the fortyfirst Congress as a democrat, receiving 15,818 votes, against 12,519 votes for Small. Sixteenth District.—Adams, Bedford, Franklin, Fulton, and Somerset counties. JonN CEssNA, of Bedford, was born in Bedford county, Pennsylvania; graduated at Marshall College in 1842; was a tutor in that institution for a short time; after which he studied law and came to the bar in 1845; in 1849 he was elected to the State legislature, and on being re-elected was made speaker; was again elected in 1861 ; served in 1862; was re-

elected in 1862, and was speaker in 1863; he was a delegate to the Cincinnati
to the Charleston
of 1868; in 1865

convention
and

of 1856;
vention

and
he was

Baltimore
chosen

conventions
of

of 1860;

and to the Chicago
State convention:

con-

chairman

the republican

was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,653 votes, against 13,509 votes for Kimmell, democrat. ire Seventeenth District.—Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon, and Mifflin counties. DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Johnstown, was born at North Berwick, Maine, August 8, 1821; received a public school education; in the spring of 1837, went to Philadelphia and was engaged in mercantile pursuits, until 1855, when he removed to Johnstown, Pennsylvania, where he has been extensively engaged in the manufacture of railroad iron, and is now the superintendent of the Cambria Iron Works; he has been a member of the town councils of Johnstown from 1858 to the present time ; he was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 12,100 votes, against 11,096 votes for Linton, democrat.

Eighteenth District.—Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Potter, and Tioga counties.
WiLLiaM H. ARMSTRONG, of Williamsport, was born at Williamsport, Pennsylvania, September 7, 1824; graduated at Princeton College, New Jersey, in 1847; studied and

practiced law; served in the State legislature in 1366 and 1361;

and was elected to the

forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,760 votes, against 14,732 votes for Mackay, who claimed to be a republican, but was nominated and supported by the democrats. Nineteenth District. —Cameron, Clearfield, Elk, Erie, Forrest, Jefferson, McKean, and Warren counties. GLENNI W. ScoFiELD, of Warren, was born in Chautauqua county, New York, March 11,1817; graduated at Hamilton College, New York, in 1840; studied law, and has since practiced that profession except as interrupted by official duties; was a member of the State assembly of Pennsylvania in 1850 and 1851; was a member of the State senate in 1857, 1858,

and 1859; was temporarily appointed president judge of the eighteenth judicial district of
Pennsylvania in 1861; was elected to the thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses ; and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,903 votes, against 14,355 votes for Brown, democrat. Twentieth District.—Clarion, Crawford, Mercer, and Venango counties. CALVIN W. GILFILLAN, of Franklin, was born near Newcastle, Pennsylvania, Febru-

ary 20, 1832; was educated at Westminster College, Pennsylvania ; studied and practiced law ; in 1867 he was elected superintendent of public instruction for Mercer county, holding the office two years; in 1859 he was republican, transcribing clerk in the State house of represen18,079 ' votes, against 16,267 votes

tatives; in 1861 he was appointed district attorney for Venango county; in 1862 he was elected to the same position and held the office for three years; and he was elected to the
forty-first Congress as De France, democrat. a receiving for

42

CONGRESSIONAL
Twenty-first District.—Fayette, [This seat is contested. ]

DIRECTORY.

Indiana, and Westmoreland counties.

Twenty-second District.—City of Pittsburg, and all of the Alleghany county south of the Alleghany river.
JAMES S. NEGLEY, of Pittsburg, was born in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, December 22, 1826; was educated at the Western University ; served in the Mexican war in the 1st Pennsylvania volunteers; entered the Union army as brigadier general, April 19, 1861 ;

organized and equipped a brigade of troops with a battery of artillery and joined General
Sherman with his brigade in October, 1861 ; received special commendation for the manner

in which he defended Nashville in 1862; was promoted to major general for defeating Breckinridge’s corps at the battle of Stone river and for gallantry on that field; participated
with credit in the campaigns of Tullahoma, Alabama, pd; Congress as a republican, receiving 15,175 emocrat. rivers, and Armstrong and Butler counties. and Georgia, and was elected to the votes, against 10,696 votes for Burt,

Twenty-third District.—All of Alleghany county north and west of the Alleghany and Ohio
:

DARWIN PHELPS, of Kittanning, was born in East Granby, Hartford county, Connecticut ; when quite young he became an orphan and went to reside with his grand-parents in Portage county, Ohio; received a good education at the Western University, and after studying law in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, with his kinsman, Walter Forward, settled in Armstrong

county in 1835, devoting himself to the practice of his profession; he was a member of the
State legislature in 1855; he was a delegate to the Chicago convention of 1860, and was

elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 16,095 votes, against votes for Mitchell, democrat.
Twenty-fourth District.—Beaver, Greene, Lawrence, and Washington counties. Josep B. DONLEY, of Waynesburg, was born at Mount Morris, Pennsylvania,

11,046 :

10, 1838 ; graduated at Waynesburg College in 1859 ; was engaged in teaching ; entered the Union army in 1862, serving as a captain in the 83d Illinois infantry; graduated at the Law University of Albany, New York, in May, 18366; was appointed register in bankruptey for the 24th district in May, 1867, and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican,
receiving 13,860 votes, against 12,737 votes for Crawford, democrat.

October

RHODE

ISLAND.

SENATORS.
HENRY B. ANTHONY, of Providence, was born in Coventry, Rhode Island, April 1, 1815;
graduated at Brown University, Rhode Island; assumed the editorial charge of the Providence Journal; was elected governor of Rhode Island in 1849; re-elected in 1350, and

declined a re-election ; was elected to the United States Senate asa Union republican to succeed Philip Allen, democrat, and took his seat in 1359; was re-elected in 1265, and was elected President of the Senate pro tempore, April 22, 1369. His term of service will expire March 3, 1871.

1830; received

WILLIAM

SPRAGUE,

an academic education;

of Providence, was

became largely interested in manufacturing purin 1860; having took

born in Cranston,

Rhode

Island, September 12,

the Union army as governor of the State, he accompanied them to the field, and received from President Lincoln a commission as brigadier general, but he did not accept it; was
elected to the

suits ; was elected

governor of Rhode Island States Senate as a

raised several regiments for his seat in 1863, and was

re-elected in 1868; his term of service will expire March 3, 1875. REPRESENTATIVES.

United

democrat,

and

First District.— Bristol, seven-eighths of Providence county, and all of Newport, except
New Shoreham and Jamestown, called in the State law the ¢‘ Eastern District.” THOMAS A. JENCKES, of Providence, was born at Cumberland, Rhode Island, November
2, 1818; graduated at Brown University ; studied and practiced law ; was elected to the

thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses,

gress as a republican, receiving 7,995 votes, against 4,080 for Arnold, democrat.

and was re-elected to the forty-first Con-

Second District.—Bunrrillville, Charleston, Coventry, Cranston, East Greenwich, Exeter, Foster, Gloucester, Hopkinton, Johnston, New Shoreham, North Kingston, Richmond, Scituate, South Kingston, Warwick, Westerly, and West Greenwich, called in the State law the ‘“ Western District.”

SENATORS
NaTHAN F. Dixon, of Westerly,

AND REPRESENTATIVES.
was born at Westerly, Rhode Island, May 1,

43
1812; 1842,

graduated at Brown University ; studied at the Cambridge and New Haven Law Schools;
practiced law : was a member of the general assembly of Rhode Island in 1840, 1341,
during the troubles in 1842; was presidential elector in 1844 ; was elected

1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1851, 1852, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, and 1863; was one of the governor’s council appointed by the general assembly
to the thirty-first,

gress as a republican, receiving 4,135 votes, against 2,640 for Waterhouse, democrat. SOUTH CAROLINA. SENATORS.

thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses,

and was re-elected to the forty-first Con-

THOMAS J. ROBERTSON, of Columbia, was born in Fairfield county, South Carolina, August 3, 1823; his father, John Robertson, a wealthy planter and a volunteer in the war
of 1812, is still living ; he was educated at Mount Zion Academy, in his native district, and

3, 1871.

graduated from South Carolina College at Columbia, in December, 1843; he commenced the study of medicine, but finding his tastes led to agricultural pursuits, abandoned it and engaged in planting, also turning his attention to railroad interests; during the rebellion he was an outspoken Union man and never in any way compromised his position as a loyal citizen of the United States; he was a member of the State constitutional convention, and on the first meeting of the genéral assembly under the new constitution he was elected to the Senate of the United States, receiving 23 out of 20 votes in the Senate, and 107 out of 120 votes in the House ; he took his seat July 22, 1868. His term of office will expire March FREDERICK A. SAWYER, of Charleston, was born in Bolton, Worcester county, Massachusetts, December 12, 1822; attended the public schools of that and the neighboring towns ; was graduated at Harvard University in 1844; was successively employed as a teacher in Gardiner, South Carolina; this position he held until September,

Wiscasset, Lowell, Nashua, South Reading, and Boston, leaving the Brimmer school in the last named city in April, 1859, to accept an invitation to become principal of a.State normal when his persistent loyalty rendered him so obnoxious
school for girls in Charleston,

to the rebels that they gave him a

1864,

for the second district of South Carolina, the first civil appointment made in the State after the
rebellion ; he was elected a member of the State constitutional convention, but was not able

passport for himself and his family through the lines to the post of Port Royal, then in the possession of the federal forces ; in May, 1865, he was appointed collector of internal revenue

to participate in the proceedings of that body ; was elected to the Senate of the United States
His term of office will expire March 3, 1873.

July 16, 1868, and took his seat July 22, 1868.

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—Georgetown, Horry, Marion, Williamsburg, Darlington, Chesterfield, Marlboro’, Sumter, Clarendon, Kershaw, and Lancaster counties. B. FRANK WHITTEMORE, of Darlington, was born at Malden, Massachusetts, May 18,

1824 ; received an academic education, and engaged in mercantile pursuits until 1359, when he entered upon the ministry in the Methodist Episcopal church; entered the army during the rebellion as chaplain of the 53d Massachusetts volunteers; served with this regiment its entire term, and then was commissioned as chaplain of the 30th Massachusetts veteran volunteers, with which regiment he remained till they were “ mustered out,” serving in the army four years; edited the first journal in South Carolina, after the surrender, devoted to the
reconstruction, restoration, and union of the States, called the New Era; was one of the

pioneers

committee until the State of South Carolina was fully restored
government completely established ; was State senator in 1868; a delegate

of the

republican

party and

chairman

of the republican in the State

to the Union

executive

and her civil
convention

State

central

and chairman’ of committee on bill of rights; was chairman of the South Carolina delegation at the national republican convention at Chicago, which nominated Grant and Colfax;
was elected

constitutional

the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving

resigned his seat in the general assembly when elected to

18,254 votes, against 10,995 votes for Covington, democrat. Second District.—Charleston, Colleton, Barnwell, and Beaufort counties. C. C. BowkN, of Charleston, was born in Rhode Island, January 5, 1832; removed to Georgia in 1850; studied and practiced law; removed to Charleston in 1862; in 1867 was elected to the constitutional convention of South Carolina held under the reconstruction acts of the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses; was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was

re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, recéiving 25,845 votes, against 8,296 votes for Seymour, democrat.

CE

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.
Newberry, Lexington, Richland, and

Third District.—Abbeville, Anderson, Edgefield, Orangeburg counties. SorLomoN L. HoGE, of Columbia.

Fourth District. —Fairfield, Chester, York, Spartanburg, Union, Laurens, Oconee, Pickens, and Greenville counties.

TENNESSEE. SENATORS.
Joseru S. FOWLER, of Nashville, was born at Steubenville, Ohio, August 31, 1822; graduated at Franklin College, Ohio, and was afterwards its professor of mathematics for

four years; studied law in Kentucky and went to Tennessee, where he commenced practice ; was appointed by Governor Johnson comptroller of Tennessee and took an active part in reconstructing the State government; was elected to the United States Senate as a Union republican after the reconstruction of that State, and took his seat July 25, 1866. His term of service will expire March 3, 1871. :
WILLIAM GANNAWAY BROWNLOW, of Knoxville, was born in Wythe county, Virginia, August 29, 1805; when about twelve years of age his parents died, leaving him penniless ; when eighteen years of age he removed to Abingdon, where he apprenticed himself to a

house carpenter, and, after obtaining the trade, he entered the travelling ministry of the
Methodist church;

1861, he published and edited a newspaper called the ¢¢ Whig ”’—for ten years this paper was entitled ‘The Iron Wheel examined and its False Spokes Extracted,” and of the political
autobiographies published at Jonesboro’, East Tennessee, and afterwards it was published at Knoxville, until it was suppressed by the rebels in 1861; he is the author of a work on Methodism

in 1828

he removed to Tennessee;

from 1839

until

the last of October,

always

been a supporter of the Union,

entitled

‘Debates

on

Slavery,”

he was

very severe in his denunciations of the

and

‘Sketches

of

Secession;”

having

rebellion when it broke out, and for his boldness and his loyalty he was imprisoned, suffering greatly in person and in property; on the 4th of March, 1865, he was elected governor of Tennessee without opposition, and in August, 1867, he was re-elected, defeating Emerson

Etheridge, a former representative in Congress and clerk of the House; he was elected to the United States Senate as a republican, in place of David T. Patterson, war democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1869. His term of service will expire March 3, 1875. REPRESENTATIVES.
First District. —Carter, Cocke, Grainger, Greene, Hancock, Sevier, Sullivan, and Washington counties. Hawkins, Jefferson, Johnson,

RODERICK R. BUTLER, of Taylorsville, was born in Wytheville, Virginia, April 8, 1827;
was bound an apprentice to the tailoring business ; after arriving at his majority studied and practiced law ; elected county judge in 1856; elected to the lower house of the legislature in
1859, and re-elected in 1861 ; was appointed lieutenant colonel 13th Tennessee cavalry ; was a

member of the Baltimore convention of 1864, and a member of the constitutional convention of

1865 ; was elected State senator in April, 1865 ; was appointed circuit court judge in June, 1865;
elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress

republican, almost without opposition, receiving 10,107 votes, against 78 votes for Powell, independent, and 75 votes for Kyle, democrat.

was

as a

Second District.— Anderson, Blount, Bradley, Campbell, Claiborne, Knox, McMinn, Mor gan, Monroe, Polk, Roane, Scott, and Union counties. HORACE MAYNARD, of Knoxville, was born at Westboro’, Massachusetts, August 30, 1814;

received his early education at the high school taught by Rev. Dr. Dana, of Charleston, South Carolina, and was subsequently at the Milbury Academy; graduated in August,

183€, at Amherst College, Massachusetts ; removed to Tennessee and studied law at Knoxville under the late Judge Reese; from October, 1838, until March, 1844, was tutor and afterwards professor in the University of East Tennessee; after that time he entered upon the practice of the law ; from 1863 to 1865 he was attorney general of Tennessee; in 1852 and in 1864 he was presidential elector; in January, 1865, he was a member of the consti-

tutional convention of Tennessee, and he has also held several unimportant and local offices ; he was elected to the thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and he was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a Union republican, receiving 10,403 votes, against 2,681 votes for Houl, independent. Third District.—Bledsoe, Cumberland, De Kalb, Fentress, Grundy, Jackson, Hamilton, Macon, Marion, Meigs, Overton, Putnam, Rhea, Sequatchie, Smith, Van Buren, Warren, and

White counties.

.

:

WILLIAM B. STOKES, of Alexandria, Tennessee, was born in Chatham county, North Carolina, September 9, 1814; received a public school education; engaged in agricultural pursuits; served in the State house of representatives of Tennessee in 1849, 1850, 1851, and

SENATORS
1852; served in the in the spring of 1862 sion of the rebellion dier general in 1867

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

od

45

thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses,

State senate of Tennessee in 1855 and 1856; entered as major, was promoted colonel, and served in the war until honorably discharged in the spring of 1865; was *‘ for gallant and meritorious services; ”’ was elected to

and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a

the Union army for the suppresbrevetted brigathe thirty-sixth,

Union republican, receiving 6,415 votes, against 2,035 votes for Garrett, demecrat. Fourth District.—Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, Franklin, Giles, Lincoln, Marshall, and Rutherford counties. LEwIs TILLMAN, of Shelbyville, was born in Bedford county, Tennessee, August 18,
1816, and has never resided elsewhere; he received a limited common school education,

never studied any profession, and is a farmer by occupation; served a campaign as private against the Seminole Indians in 1836; was clerk of the circuit court from 1852 to 1860; was appointed clerk and master of the chancery court in March, 1865, and has held the office until recently ; was a whig so long as there was a whig party, and has since been a republican; was one of the signers to the call put forth in the fall of 1864 for the convention that abolished slavery in Tennessee ; was never a candidate for political office until nominated and elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving, according to the proclamation of Governor Brownlow, 3,795 votes, against 3,363 votes for Sheafe, democrat.
Fifth District.—Cheatham, Davidson, Robertson, Sumner, Williamson, and Wilson counties.

WiLLiaM

F. PROSSER,
a common

of Nashville, was born at Williamsport, Pennsylvania, March
school education ; studied law but never practiced ; went

16,

1834 ; received

across

ifornia, where he was nominated for the legislature in 1860, and in a county strongly democratic, came within 200 votes of an election; when the war of the rebellion broke

the plains to California in 1854; engaged in mining and trading’; served with distinction as a lieutenant in the volunteer Indian service in 1358 aud 1359, on the northern coast of that State ; was the first candidate of the republican party for any office in Trinity county, Calout in

through the war in the army of the Cumberland ; participated in almost all of its battles ;
was captured, paroled, and exchanged in 1862; served as quartermaster of the 15th Pennsylvania cavalry until that regiment left Louisville for Nashville, in December, 1862, when he was placed in command of one of its companies, and in that capacity took part in the he was adjutant during its organization;

1861, he returned from California and enlisted as a private in the ‘‘ Anderson troop;” served

battle of Stone river; shortly after was transferred to the 2d Tennessee cavalry, of which
was commissioned major in March,

ant colonel in March, 1364, and colonel in June, 1865 ; in the latter part of 1864 commanded a brigade of cavalry, then serving in the district of North Alabama ; at the close of the war
he purchased the farm, near Nashville, where he still resides and cultivates ; in 1867 he was elected to the lower house of the legislature by the republican party of Davidson county ;

1863, lieuten-

was

elected

speaker

pro

tem. in February,

1869, pending

the investigation

of certain

he was

charges against the speaker of the house of representatives; in December, 1367, he was elected one of the directors of the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad Company ; in March, 1368, tucky railroad, and was elected to the forty-first

appointed one of the directors on the part of the State for the Edgefield and KenCongress as a republican, receiving a vote district, against 2,655 votes for Motley, democrat, 1,817 votes for Mer-

of 5,304, which was largely reduced by the intimidation and violence made use of by the Humphreys, Lawrence, Lewis,

rebel element of the

cer, independent republican, and 80 votes for Garrett. Sixth District.—Decatur, Dickson, Hardin, Hickman,

Maury, Montgomery, Stewart, and Wayne counties. SAMUEL M. ARNELL, of Columbia, was born in Maury county, Tennessee, May 3, 1333;

was educated at Amherst and Bast Hampton, Massachusetts;

was a member of the consti-

at the second session;

tutional convention of Tennessee in 1865; was a member of the State house of representatives of Tennessee in 1855 and 1866; was elected to the thirty-ninth Congress and admitted

was elected to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty republican, receiving 5,143 votes, against 2,141 votes for

first Congress as an independent Buck, republican. and Weakley counties.

Seventh District.— Benton, Carroll, Dyer, Gibson, Henderson, Henry, Lauderdale, Obion, Isaac R. HAWKINS, of Huntingdon, was born in Maury county, Tennessee, May 16,
1818; received an academic education ; studied and practiced law; served in the Mexican war as a first lieutenant of volunteers ; was elected by the Tennessee legislature as a delegate

to the peace congress of 1861; was elected as the Union candidate by a majority of 3,000 to the State convention called to consider the relations of Tennessee with the general governthe sixth division in 1865, but declined ; was unanimously chosen to represent his district in

ment;

entered the Union army as lieutenant colonel in 1862; was appointed chancellor of

the Chicago convention of 1868; was elected to the thirty-ninth Congress, was elected to the
fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 2,825 votes, against 1,136 votes for Foote, democrat.

46

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Eighth District.—Fayette, Hardeman, Madison, McNairy, Shelby, and Tipton counties.
WILLIAM J. SMITH, of Memphis, was born in Birmingham, England, September 24, 1823 ; came to the United States when very young ; received a good public school education; learned the painter’s trade in Goshen, Orange county, New York; removed to the south in 1846; joined a Tennessee regiment at the commencement of the war with Mexico, and served until its close; was engaged in painting at Memphis for ten years, and then went into the horti-

cultural business in Hardeman county;
cuted and

at the commencement of the rebellion he was perse-

acted as guide for the federal troops: he enlisted as a private in the 1st West Tennessee cavalry, afterwards reorganized as the 6th Tennessee cavalry, and was promoted through the

arrested on account of his devotion to the Union cause, and

after his release he

different grades until he became brevet brigadier general ; was a member of the State constitutional convention; was a member of the State house of representatives, serving for two years and a half, and was then elected to the State senate ; he was elected to the forty-first

votes for Nunn, independent republican.

Congress, receiving 5,393 legal votes, against 4,082 votes for Leftwich, democrat, and 2,439

TEXAS. SENATORS.
REPRESENTATIVES.
First District. —Anderson, Angeline, Bowie, Cass, Cherokee, Collin, Cooke, Dallas, Denton, Fannin, Grayson, Harrison, Henderson, Hopkins, Houston, Hunt, Jasper, Jefferson, Kaufman, Lamar, Liberty, Nacogdoches, Newton, Orange, Panola, Polk, Red River, RuskSabine, San Augustine, Shelby, Smith, Titus, Tyler, Upshur, Van Zandt, and Wood counties. Second District.—Austin, Bastrop, Bell, Bexar, Brazos, Brazoria, Burleson, Burnett, Calhoun, Caldwell, Cameron, Colorado, Comal, Dewitt, Ellis, El Paso, Presidio, Falls, Fayette, Freestone, Fort Bend, Galveston, Gillespie, Grimes, Goliad, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Harris, Hayes, Henderson, Hidalgo, Jackson, Kenney, Lavaca, Leon, Limestone, Madison, Matagorda, Medina, Milan, Montgomery, McLennan, Navarra, Nueces, Refugio, Robertson, San Patricio, Starr, Travis, Tarrant, Victoria, Walker, Waldo, Washington, Webb, Wharton, and Williamson counties.

VERMONT. SENATORS.
GEORGE I. EDMUNDS, of Burlington, was born at Richmond, Vermont, February 1, 1828; received a public school education and the instruction of a private tutor ; studied and praeticed law ; was a member of the State legislature of Vermont in 1854, 1855, 1857, 1858, and

1859, serving three years as speaker; was a member of the State senate, and its presiding officer pro tem. in 1861 and 1862; was appointed to the United States Senate as a republican His

re-elected without opposition for the further term of six years. expire March 3, 1875. an academic education ; was a merchant, and

to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Solomon Foot, and took his seat April 5, 1666; was elected by the legislature for the remainder of the term, ending March 4, 1869, and

term of service will

JUSTIN S. MORRILL, of Strafford, was born at Strafford, Vermont, April 14, 1810; received

afterwards engaged

in agricultural pursuits;

was a representative in the thirty-fourth, thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth, and thirry-ninth Congresses ; was elected to the United States Senate as a Union republican to suceed Luke P. Poland, Union republican, and took his seat March 4, 1867. His term of service will expire March 3, 1873.

REPRESENTATIVES,
First District.—Addison, Bennington, Rutland and Washington counties. CHARLES W. WILLARD, of Montpelier, was born at Lyndon, Caledonia county, Vermont,
June 18, 1827 ; graduated at Dartmouth College in 1851 ; studied law, and was admitted to the bar at Montpelierin 1853; was elected secretary of State in 1855-’56, and declined a re-election;

tain Freeman ;”’ and was elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 13,999
votes, against 4,396 votes for Cain, democrat. Second District.—Caledonia, Orange, Windsor, and Windham counties. LUKE P. POLAND, of St. Johnsbury, was born at Westford, Vermont, November 1, 1815 ; received an academic education; studied and practiced law; was register of probate of

was elected a State senator in 1860 and 1861 ; became the editor, in 1861, of the * Green Moun-

Vermont in 1343; was prosecuting attorney in 1844 and

Lamoille county in 1839 and

1840 ; was

a member

of the State constitutional convention

1845;

was judge of the supreme

of

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.
in 1860 was made chief justice; received

47
in 1861
to the

the degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Vermont;
15,407 votes, against 5,152 votes for Chase, democrat.

court of ‘Vermont from 1848 to 1865, and

was appointed to the United
was elected

fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving
Third District.—Chittenden, Essex, WORTHINGTON C. SMITH, of St. 1823: graduated at the University largely interested in the manufacture
representatives

States Senate tofill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Jacob Collamer;

Franklin, Grand Isle, Albans, was born at of Vermont; studied and sale of iron; was
was a member

Lamoille, and Orleans counties. St. Albans, Vermont, April 23, but did not practice law; was a member of the State house of
of Vermont in 1864

and 1365, and was

of Vermont

its presiding officer pro tem. during the last term; was elected to the

in 1862;

of the State senate

fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 11,105 votes, against 4,337 votes for Brigham, democrat.

VIRGINIA. SENATORS. REPRESENTATIVES. burg,
First

King and Queen,

District.—Accomac,

Lancaster,

Elizabeth City, Essex,

Matthews,

Middlesex,

Gloucester, James City, and Williams-

New

Kent,

Northumberland,

Northampton, Richmond county, Warwick, Westmoreland, and York. Second District.—Charles City, Greensville, Isle of Wight, Nansemond, Norfolk city, Norfolk county, Princess Ann, Prince George, Southampton, Surrey, and Sussex counties.

William, and Richmond city.

Third

District. —Chesterfield,

Caroline,

Goochland,

Hanover,

Henrico,

Louisa,

King

Fourth District.—Amelia, Charlotte, city of Petersburg, Cumberland, Brunswick, Dinwiddie, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Nottoway, Powhatan, and Prince Edward counties. Fifth District. —Appomattox, vania counties. Sixth District.—Albemarle, and Madison counties. Campbell, Amherst, Franklin, Halifax, Buckingham, Henry, Patrick, and PittsylGreene, Nelson,

Bedford,

Fluvanna,

Rappahannock, Spottsylvania, and Stafford counties. Eighth District. —Clark, Frederick, Hampshire, Loudon, Page, and Warren counties. WEST VIRGINIA.

Seventh District. —Alexandria,

Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier,

King George, Prince William,

SENATORS. WarrmaN T. WILLEY, of Morgantown, was born in Monongalia county, Virginia, October of the Monongalia county court, and also of the circuit superior court of law and chancery
of the same county, from
Virginia in 1851; was

18, 1811 ; graduated at Madison College, Pennsylvania; 1841 to 1852; was
a delegate to the Virginia

studied and practiced law ; was clerk of
to in 1861; was elected

a delegate to the constitutional convention
State convention

1861; was a delegate to the convention which adopted the constitution of the State of West Virginia; was elected to the United States Senate from West Virginia in 1863, and was reelected in 1864. His term of service will expire March 3, 1871.
ARTHUR INGHRAM BOREMAN, of Parkersburg, was born at Waynesburg, Pennsylvania,
with his father to Western Virginia : received a common July 24, 1823 ; when a child, removed

the United States Senate by their organized Virginia legislature, and

took

his seat July

16,

school education; studied law, and, coming to the bar in 1845, commenced the practice at Parkersburg; in 1855 he was elected to the house of delegates of Virginia, and was re-elected until 1860; was also a member of the extra session of the legislature in 1861, taking an

active part against the secession movement; he was president of the Wheeling convention of 1861 to reorganize the government of Virginia; in October of that year he was elected a

. judge of the circuit court, and held the office until 1863, when he was elected governor of West Virginia, and was twice re-elected ; and was still in that office when he was elected to the United States Senate as a republican, and took his seat March 4, 1869. His term of

service will expire March 3, 1875.

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District.—Brooke, Calhoun, Doddridge, Gilmer, Hancock, Harrison, Lewis, Marshzll, Ohio, Pleasants, Ritchie, Tyler, Wetzel, Wirt, and Wood counties.

48
tember 1, 1824;

;

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.
entered the United States volunteer ser-

Isaac H. DuvaL, of Wellsburg, was born at Wellsburg, Brooke county, Virginia, Sep vice June 1, 1861, as major of the first West Virginia infantry ; was promoted to the colereceived a public school education;

neley of the ninth West Virginia infantry September 6, 18362; was promoted as brigadier general October 20, 1864, and subsequently as major general by brevet; was elected to the State senate of West Virginia, and served two years; was two years adjutant general of

West Virginia;

was

elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving

11,569

votes, against 10,720 votes for Walker, democrat. Second District.—Barbour, Berkeley, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson, Marion, Monongalia, Morgan, Pendleton, Pocahontas, Preston, Randolph, Taylor, Tucker, Upshur, and Webster counties. : James C. McGRrREW, of Kingwood, was bern in what is now Preston county, West Virginia, then a part of Monongalia county, Virginia, September 14, 1813; received a substantial, practical English education; when not in school worked on his father’s farm; at

the age of 20 engaged in mercantile pursuits, which he followed steadily and with fair suecess for 30 years, when he engaged in banking, which is his present business; was a delegate
to the Virginia State convention

in 1863, 1364, and

1865;

was

elected to the forty-first Congress as a Union republican,
G. Brown, democrat.

in 1861;

was

a member

of the legislature of West

Virginia

receiving 9,149 votes,

against 6,518 for William

Third District.—Boone, Braxton, Cabell, Clay, Fayette, Greenbrier, Jackson, Kanawha, Lincoln, Logan, Mason, Mercer, Monroe, McDowell, Nicholas, Putnam, Raleigh, Roane,

Wayne, and Wyoming counties. JoHN S. WITCHER, of Guyandotte, was born in Cabell county, then in Virginia, now West Virginia, July 15, 1839; was brought up on a farm; received a public school education ;
was, in 1861, elected clerk of the circuit cours of Cabell county, under the restored government of Virginia, and served some six months, when he resigned, and entered the Union army as second lieutenant, and rose by degrees, serving in every rank to that of col-

onel of his regiment; was appointed brevet brigadier general for gallant and meritorious services upon the field during the Shenandoah Valley campaign, under Sheridan, in 1864,
and in the final campaign around Richmond and Petersburg, Virginia, in the spring of 1865,
especially October,

the United

at the battle

States service to date June 30, 1865; was elected to the State legislature in
was elected secretary of state of West Virginia in October, 1866; and served

of

Ford’s

Station,

on

the

Southside

railroad;

was

mustered

out of

1865;

until

fall of 1863;

March

4,

and was elected to the forty-first Congress

1869; was

elected

a director of the Chesapeake

as a republican, receiving 6,214

and Ohio

railroad

in

the

votes, against 4,805 voues for Moore, democrat.

WISCONSIN. SENATORS.
TiMoraY O. HOWE, of Green Bay, was born at Livermore, received an academic education; studied law and was admitted Maine, February 24, 1816; to the bar; was a member

of the legislature of the State of Maine in 1845, in the latter part of which year he removed

to Wisconsin; was elected a judge of the circuit and supreme courts in Wisconsin in 1850, and held the office until he resigned in 1855; was elected to the United States Senate as a Union republican to succeed Charles Durkee, and took his seat in 1861, and was re-elected in 1867. His term of service will expire March 3, 1873. MarTHEW H. CARPENTER, of Milwaukee, was born at Moretown, Vermont, in 1824; entered the Military Academy at West Point in 1853, and remained there two years ; studied law with Rufus Choate and was admitted to the bar; removed to Wisconsin in 1848 and

entered upon the practice of his profession:

was elected to the, United States Senate as a
took his seat March 4, 1869. His term of

republican in place of James R. Doolittle, and service will expire March 3, 1875.

REPRESENTATIVES.
First District kesha counties. HALBERT
uated

—City and county of Milwaukee,

Kenosha,

Racine, Walworth,

and

Waugrad-

E. PAINE,

of Milwaukee, was born at Chardon,
College, Ohio; studied and

Ohio, February 4, 1826;

at the Western Reserve

practiced law

in Cleveland, Ohio;

went

unteers in 1861; was promoted to the rank of brigadier general for distinguished services in the war for the suppression of the rebellion, and of major general by brevet for gallantry in Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 17,513
votes, against 17,084 votes for Mitchell, democrat. the assault on Port Hudson, May 27, 1863; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth

to Wisconsin in 1857 ; entered the Union army as colonel of the fourth Wisconsin vol-

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

49

@2, 1829; received a public school education;

Second District.—Columbia, Dane, Jefferson, and Rock counties. BeNJaMIN F. HoPKINS, of Madison, was born in Washington county, New York, April in 1856 and

went to Wisconsin, where he engaged in

general business pursuits ; was private secretary to the governor of Wisconsin

1857; was a member of the State house of representatives of Wisconsin in 1865 and of the State senate in 1862 and 1863; was elected to the fortieth Congress and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 18,333 votes, against 12,653 votes for
Winans, democrat. Third District.—Crawford, Grant, Greene, Iowa, Lafayette, Richland, and Sauk counties. Amasa Coss, of Mineral Point, was born in Crawford county, Illinois, September 27, 1823; received a public school education; went to Wisconsin Territory in 1842; was en-

gaged in lead mining;
1850 until 1854; was

served in the United States army as a private in the Mexican war,
of the State senate of Washington in 1855 and 1856; was

during which he studied law, and afterwards commenced practice ; was district attorney from

adjutant general of Wisconsin from 1855 until 1858; was a member of the State house of representatives in 1860 and 1861, serving the last year as speaker; entered the Union army as colonel of the fifth Wisconsin volunteers, which he had raised, and subsequently, during raised, serving with such gallantry as to receive the brevet rank of brigadier general; was
a recess of Congress, as colonel of the forty-third Wisconsin volunteers, which he had also elected to the thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 17,903 votes, against 11,162 votes for Passmore, democrat.

a member

Fourth District.—Dodge, Fona du Lac, Ozaukee, Sheboygan, and Washington
in 1848; was a member of the State senate of Wisconsin in 1854 and 1855; was

counties.
elected to

CHARLES A. ELDRIDGE, of Fond du Lac, was born at Bridport, Vermont, February 27, 1821; went with his parents to New York ; studied and practiced law ; settled in Wisconsin

the thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first

Congress as & democrat, receiving 17,688 votes, against 12,205 votes for Frishie, republican. Fifth District.—Brown, Calumet, Door, Green Lake, Kewaunee, Marquette, Manitowoc, Oconto, Outagamie, Shawana, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago counties. PHILETUS SAWYER, of Oshkosh, was born in Whiting, Vermont, September 22, 1816 ; rethe lumber business; was a member of the State legislature of Wisconsin in 1857 and 1861

ceived a public school and business education ; went to Wisconsin

in 1847 and engaged in
;

~

was a delegate to the National Republican Convention at Baltimore in 1864 ; was mayor of Oshkosh in 1863 and 1864; was elected to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as & republican, receiving 19,422 votes, against 15,234
votes for Vilas, democrat. Siath District. —Adams, Ashland, Buffalo, Burnet, Clark, Chippewa, Douglas, Dallas, Dunn, Eau Claire, Jackson, Juneau, La Crosse, La Pointe, Marathon, Monroe, Pepin, Pierce, Polk, Portage, St. Croix, Trempealeau, Vernon, and Wood counties. CADWALLADER C. WASHBURN, of La Crosse, was born at Livermore, Maine, April 22,

1818;

received an academic education ; studied and practiced law ; was appointed a major

general in the Union army in the war for the suppression of the rebellion;

the thirty-fourth, thirty-fitth, thirty-sixth, and fortieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 21,164 votes, against 11,477 votes for Ellis, democrat. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.

was a member of

ARIZONA.
RIcHARD C. McCORMICK,
and entered

of Tucson,
business

was born in New York city, 1832;
street in that city in 1850;

received a clastravelled

sical education

extensively in Europe and Asia, spending some time in the camp of the allied armies during
the siege of Sevastopol, and writing letters which appeared in the ‘‘ Courier and Enquirer’

in Wall

in 1854-5

and other New York journals, and were subsequently issued in book form in New York and London, and passed through many editions ; in 1860 published in New York ‘‘ St. Paul’s to St. Sophia; or Sketchings in Europe;” 1857 to 1861 a trustee of public schools in New York ; 1859-760 editor of ‘* The Young Men’s Magazine,” a contributor to various periodicals, and lecturing frequently; 1861 connected with the ‘‘ Evening Post’ at New York, and
in same year and 1862 its correspondent and that of the * New York Commercial Advertiser’ in Washington and with the army of the Potomac, and present at Bull Run, Williamsburg, and other battles; 1862 chief clerk Department of Agriculture; March, 1863, appointed secretary of Arizona; April, 1866, made governor, and June, 1868, elected delegate to the fortyRush, and 186 for Adams.

first Congress, as an independent Union candidate, receiving 1,263 votes, against 644 for

4

50

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

COLORADO.
ALLEN A. BRADFORD, of Pueblo, was born July 23, 1815, at Friendship, Maine; received an academic education; emigrated to Missouri in 1841; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1843; was clerk of the cireuit court of Atchison county, Missouri, from 1845 to

1851; was judge of the 6th district of Towa from 1852 to 1855; was a member of the legislative council of Nebraska in 1856, 1857, and 1858: went to Colorado in 1860 ; was appointed judge of the supreme court of Colorado Territory by President Lincoln June 6, 1862; was first Congress as a republican, receiving 4,092 votes, against 4,075 votes for Belden, democrat.
elected delegate to the thirty-ninth Congress from Colorado, and was re-elected to the forty-

DAKOTA.
an academic education at Castleton, Vermont; taught school for several years in New England, New York, and Maryland; studied law and was admitted to practice at Burlington,
8. L. SPINK, of Yancton, was born in Whitehall, New York, March 20, 1831; received

Towa, in 1856; removed to Paris, Illinois, in 1860, and became editor and publisher of the “ Prairie Beacon,” a radical republican newspaper; was elected to the State legislature in 1864 ; in 1865 was appointed secretary of Dakota Territory, his commission being signed by President Lincoln on the afternoon before he was assassinated; was reappointed by President Johnson and confirmed by the Senate in January, 1366; continued to discharge the duties of that office up to March 4, 1869; was elected to the forty-firss Congress as a republican nominee, receiving 1,379 votes, against 644 votes for Todd, democrat; 603 votes for Yoohy,

independent democrat; people’s candidate,

658 votes for Burleigh,

independent;

and 581 votes for Kidder,

IDAHO.
Jacos K. SHAFER, of Idaho City, was born in Rockingham county, Virginia, December 26, 1823; was educated at Washington College, Virginia; graduated in the law school of Judge Lucas P. Thompson, in Stanton, in 1846; in 1349 removed to Stockton, California ;

in 1850 was elected district attorney of the fifth judicial district of California; in 1852 was
elected mayor of Stockton; in 1853 was elected judge of San Joaquin county, California, and continued in office until 1362, when he removed to Washington (now Idaho) Territory, and was elected delegate to the forty-first Congress as a demoerat, over Butler, republican, and May, independent democrat; majority over Butler, 834.

MONTANA.
JAMES M. CAVANAUGH,
received an academic

of Helena, was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, July 4, 1823;
became a newspaper editor; studied and practiced law ;

education;

settled in Minnesota in 1854, and represented that State in the thirty-fifth Congress ; removed

to Colorado in 1861, and engaged in the practice of his profession and mining;
ber of the convention that framed the constitution of the State of Colorado;

was a mem-

tana in 1866; was elected delegate to the fortieth Congress, and was re-elected to the fortyfirst Congress as a democrat. NEW lege of Physicians and Surgeons;
Mexico; entered the rank of lieutenant

went

to Mon-

MEXICO.

J. Francisco CHAVES, of Santa F'é, was born in Pallilas, New Mexico, June 27, 1833 ; received a liberal education at St. Louis, Missouri; studied medicine at the New York Col-

engaged in mercantile and agricultural pursuits in New
Mexico was mustered out, at his own request, in 1864;

much active service on the frontier and participating in several battles, he was promoted to elected to the thirty-ninth Congress, and was elected to the forty-first Congress. UTAH. WiLLiaM H. HOOPER, of Salt Lake City, was born in Dorchester county, on the eastern
shore of Maryland, December 25, 1813; 1eceived a very limited common school education ; was early engaged in mercantile pursuits, but subsequently was commander of a steamer on colonel, and was

the Union army as major of the first New

infantry ; after seeing

the western rivers ; was elected United States senator under the State organization of Deseret, adopted by the people of Utah in 1862; was elected delegate to the thirty-sixth, thirty-ninth, and fortieth Congresses, receiving each time a nearly unanimous vote, and was

re-elected, unanimously, receiving 8,336 votes, to the forty-first Congress. WASHINGTON. SELUCIUS (GARFIELDE, of Olympia.
WYOMING. S. F. NUCKOLLS.

SENATE

COMMITTEES.

51

STANDING

COMMITTEES

OF THE

SENATE.

Committee on Foreign Relations.

Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts.
Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania. James Harlan, of Towa. Oliver P. Morton, of Indiana.

James W. Patterson, of New Hampshire.
Carl Schurz, of Missouri. Eugene Casserly, of California. Committee on Finance.

George H. Williams, of Oregon. Alexander G. Cattell, of New Jersey.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.

John Sherman,

of Ohio.

Willard Warner, of Alabama.

Reuben E. Fenton, of New York. Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware.

Committee on Appropriations.

Lot M. Morrill, of Maine. James W. Grimes, of Towa. Cornelius Cole, of California.
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts.

William Sprague, of Rhode Island. Frederick A. Sawyer, of South Carolina.
John Pool, of North Carolina. Committee on Commerce.

John P. Stockton, of New Jersey.

Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan. William P. Kellogg, of Louisiana. George E. Spencer, of Alabama.
1 -

Roscoe Conkling, of New York.
William A. Buckingham,

Henry W.

Corbett, of Oregon.

George Vickers, of Maryland. ;

of Connecticut.

Commattee on Manufactures.
of Indiana. Arthur I. Boreman, of West Virginia.

Oliver P. Morton,

Richard Yates, of Illinois. Thomas J. Robertson, of South Carolina.

Alexander McDonald,

of Arkansas.

Committee on Agriculture.

Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
Thomas J. Robertson of South Carolina.

Abijah Gilbert, of Florida.
Thomas C. McCreery, of Kentucky.

Thomas W. Tipten, of Nebraska.

Committee on Military Affairs and the Militia. ¢ Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts. John M. Thayer, of Nebraska.
Jacob M. Howard, of Michigan. Simon Cameron, ef Pennsylvania. Oliver P. Morton, of Indiana. Joseph C. Abbott, of Nerth Carolina. Carl Schurz, of Missouri.

Committee on Naval Affairs. Aaron H. Cragin,
Henry

of New Hampshire,
of Rhode Island.

John Scott, of Pennsylvania.
Thomas W. Osborn, of Florida.

B. Anthony,

James W. Nye, of Nevada. Charles D. Drake, of Missouri.

John P. Stockton, of New Jersey. Comemrattee on the Judiciary.

George I". Edmunds, of Vermont. Roscoe Conkling, of New York. Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota.
Samuel C. Pomeroy, of Kansas. Alexander McDonald, of Arkansas, Hannibal Hamlin, ef Maine.

Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois. William M. Stewart, of Nevada.

| Benjamin F. Rice, of Arkansas. M. H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin.

Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio.

Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.

Cornelius Cole, of California.
Abijah Gilbert, of Florida. Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio.

52

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Committee on Public Lands.

Samuel C. Pomeroy, of Kansas. George H. Williams, of Oregon.
Thomas W. Tipten, of Nebraska. Thomas W. Osborn, of Flerida.

|

| Willard Warner, of Alabama. William Sprague, of Rhode Island.
' Eugene Casserly, of California.

Committee on Private Land Claims.

George H. Williams, of Oregon. Frederick A. Sawyer, of South Carolina.
Orris 8. Ferry, of Connecticut.

William P. Kellogg, of Louisiana.
Thomas F. Bayard, of Pelaware.

Committee on Indien Affairs. James Harlan, of fowa. Edmund G. Ross, of Kansas. | William A. Buckingham, of Connecticut. John Pool, of North Carolina. Garrett Davis,of Kentucky. Committee on Pensions.

Henry W.

Corbett, of Oregon.

John M, Thayer, of Nebraska.

George F. Edmunds, of Vermont,
Thomas W. Tipton, of Nebraska.

William G. Brownlow, of Tennessee.
Carl Schurz,

George E. Spencer, of Alabama,
Daniel D. Pratt, of Indiana.

Thomas €. McCreery, ef Kentucky.
:

of Missouri.

Committee on Revolutionary Claims, Richard Yates, of Illinois. John Pool, of North Carelina. William G. Brownlow, of Tennessee. Willard Saulsbury, of Delaware. Committee om Claims. Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin. Waitman T. Willey, of West Virginia. Thomas J. Robertson, of South Carelima. . | Daniel D. Pratt, of Indiana.

Joseph S. Fowler, of Tennessee,

John Scott, of Pennsylvania. William Sprague, of Rhode Island.

Garrett Davis, of Kentucky.

Committee on the District of Columbia. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. James W. Patterson, of New Hampshire. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts. John S. Harris, of Louisiana. Daniel Dv. Pratt, of Indiana. George Vickers, of Maryland.

Benjamin F. Rice, of Arkansas.
ke

Committee on Patents end the Patent Office. Waitman T. Willey, of West Virginia. Orris S. Ferry, of Connecticut. Daniel S. Norton, of Minnesota. William T. Hamilton, of Maryland.

Matthew H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin.
Justin 8. Morrill, of Vermont. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois. Cornelius Cole, of California.

Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. | John P. Stockton, of New Jersey. William T. Hamilton, of Maryland. Committee on Territories.

" James W. Nye, of Nevada. Aaron A. Cragin, of New Hampshire,
Alexander McDonald, of Arkansas. Carl Schurz, of Missouri.

Jacob M. Howard, of Michigan, Arthur I. Boreman, of West. Virginia.
| Thomas | C. McCreery, of Kentucky.

Committee on Pacific Railroad,

Jacob M. Howard, of Michigan.
John Sherman, of Ohio. Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota. William M. Stewart, of Nevada. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts. James Harlan, of Iowa.

| Charles D. Drake, of Missouri.
i | | | | Benjamin F. Rice, of Arkansas. Joseph C. Abbott, of North-Carolina. Reuben E. Fenton, of New York. John Scott, of Pennsylvania.

:

SENATE

COMMITTEES.

53

Committee on Mines and Mining. William M. Stewart, of Nevada.

Zachariah Chandler, of Mickigan. Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode Island.

Richard Yates, of Illinois. Edmund G. Ross, of Kansas.

Joseph S. Fowler, of Tennessee.

Committee ox the Rewvisiow of the Laws of the United States.

Roscoe Conkling, of New York.
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts.

John Pool, of North Carolina.

Matthew H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin.

Themas F. Bayard, of Delaware.

Committee on Education. Charles D. Drake, of Missouri. Justin S: Morrill, of Vermont. Frederick A. Sawyer, of South Carelina.

Henry W. Corbett, of Oregon. Samuel C. Pomeroy, of Kansas.

Committee te Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate. Orris B. Ferry, of Connecticut. George ¥. Edmunds, of Vermont. | Garrett Davis, of Kentucky.

Committee or Engrossed Bills. William A. Buckingham, of Connecticut. | Daniel 8. Norton, of Minnesota.
OF THE SENATE.

SELECT

COMMITTEES

Select Committee on Revision of the Rules.

Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode Island. Samuel C. Pomeroy, of Kansas.

George IF. Edmunds, of Vermont.

Select Committee on the Removal of Political Disabilities. Thomas J. Robertson, of South Carolina. Thomas M. Osborn, of Florida. Orris S. Ferry, of Connecticut. Arthur I. Boreman, of West Virginia.

Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin.
STANDING

George Vickers, of Maryland.

JOINT

COMMITTEES

ON

THE

PART

OF

THE

SENATE.

Joint Committee on Printing.

Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode Island.
John S. Harris, of Louisiana.

| Eugene Casserly, of California.

Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills.

James W. Patterson, of New Hampshire.

John M. Thayer,

of Nebraska.

| Joseph C. Abbott, of North Carolina.’

Joint Commitiee on the Library. Alexander G. Cattell, of New Jersey. Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin.
‘JOINT SELECT COMMITTEES ON

Lot M. Morrill, of Maine,

THE

PART

OF

THE

SENATE,

Joint Committee on Retrenchment.

James W. Patterson, of New Hampshire. George H. Williams, of Oregon.

| Carl Schurz, of Missouri. Allen Gt. Thurman, of Ohio.

CONGRESSIONA L

DIRECTORY.

STANDING COMMITTEES
Committee on Halbert E. Paine, of Wisconsin, John C. Churchill, of New York. David Heaton, of North Carolina. John Cessna, of Pennsylvania. Roderick R. Butler, of Tennessee. Job E. Stevenson, of Ohio. Robert C. Schenck, of Ohio. Samuel Hooper, of Massachusetts. William B. Allison, of Iowa. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee.

OF THE HOUSE.

Elections. Samuel S. Burdett, of Missouri. A. G. Burr, of Illinois. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania. Peter M. Dox, of Alabama.

George M. Brocks, of Massachusetts.

Committee of Ways and Means.
James Brooks, of New York.

Austin Blair, of Michigan. Dennis McCarthy, of New York.
Samuel S. Marshall, of Illinois.

William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania.

Committee on Appropriations. Aaron A. Sargent, of California. Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts.
Fernando C. Beaman, of Michigan.

William H. Kelsey, of New York. Cadwallader C. Washburn, of Wisconsin. William Lawrence, of Ohio. James A. Garfield, of Ohio. John Lynch, of Maine.
Norman B. Judd, of Illinois.

Oliver J. Dickey, of Pennsylvania. W. E. Niblack, of Indiana. James B. Beck, of Kentucky.

Committee on Banking and Currency. John B. Packer, of Pennsylvania.
Israel G. Lash, of North Carolina. Samuel S. Cox, of New York. Thomas L. Jones, of Kentucky. Horatio C. Burchard, of Illinois.

Worthington C. Smith, of Vermont.

John Coburn,

of Indiana.

Commitiee on the Pacific Railroad. Logan H. Roots, of Arkansas. William A. Wheeler, of New York. Philadelph Van Trump, of Ohio. John A. Logan, of Illinois. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Daniel J. Morrell, of Pennsylvania. Samuel B. Axtell, of California. Robert T. Van Horn, of Missouri. Eugene Wilson, of Minnesota. Benjamin F. Hopkins, of Wisconsin. William H. Barnum, of Connecticut. James Buffinton, of Massachusetts. Alfred E. Buck, of Alabama. John Lynch, of Maine Frank W. Palmer, of Iowa. Committee of Claims. Jacob H. Ela, of New Hampshire. William B. Washburn, of Massachusetts. Oliver H. Dockery, of North Carolina. Giles W. Hotchkiss, of New York. Jesse H. Moore, of Illinois. William S. Holman, of Indiana. John D. Stiles, of Pennsylvania. Amasa Cobb, of Wisconsin. Julius L. Strong, of Connecticut. William B. Stokes, of Tennessee. Commitiee on Commerce. Omar D. Conger, of Michigan. Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island. William S. Holman, of Indiana. Charles O'Neill, of Pennsylvania. Clarkson N. Potter, of New York. Ebon C. Ingersoll, of Illinois. H. H. Starkweather, of Connecticut. Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin. Lionel A. Shelden, of Louisiana. Gustavus A. Finkelnburg, of Missouri. David S. Bennett, of New York. Committee on the P ublic Lands. James J. Winans, of Ohio. William Smyth, of Towa. John H. Ketcham, of New York. Eugene Wilson, of Minnesota. Washington Townsend, of Pennsylvania. James R. McCormick, of Missouri. Thomas Fitch, of Nevada. John B. Hawley, of Illinois.

George W. Julian, of Indiana.

Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. James N. Tyner, of Indiana. John F. Farnsworth, of Illinois. Thomas Fitch, of Nevada. Thomas W. Ferry, of Michigan. Joseph 8. Smith, of Oregon. John Hill, of New Jersey. George M. Adams, of Kentucky. Ginery Twichell, of Massachusetts.

Sempronius H. Boyd, of Missouri.

HOUSE

COMMITTEES.

55

Committee on Manufactures. Daniel J. Morrell, of Pennsylvania. Qakes Ames, of Massachusetts. Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin. Worthington C. Smith, of Vermont,

William H. Upson, of Ohio.
Samuel P. Morrill, of Maine. Orestes Cleveland, of New Jersey.

Stephen Sanford, of New York.
John T. Wilson, of Ohio.

John M. Rice, of Kentucky.

Commizltee on Agriculture.

William Loughridge, of Iowa.

Jacob Benton, of New Hampshire.
John M. Crebs, of Illinois. Samuel B. Axtell, of California.

John Fisher, of New York. William J. Smith, of Tennessee. David P. Dyer, of Missouri.

Henry A. Reeves, of New York.

Commattee on Indian Affairs.
Sidney Clarke, of Kansas. Robert T. Van Horn, of Missouri. John P. C. Shanks, of Indiana. John Taffe, of Nebraska. John T. Deweese, of North Carolina. William IH. Armstrong, of Pennsylvania. William Mungen, of Ohio.
| Lawrence S. Trimble, of Kentucky.

Alexander H. Bailey, of New York.

Committee on Military Affairs.

John A. Logan, of Illinois.
Amasa Cobb, of Wisconsin. James 8. Negley, of Pennsylvania. Jasper Packard, of Indiana.

{ John 8. Witcher, of West Virginia | Joel F. Asper, of Missouri. | Henry W. Slocum, of New York.
| S. L. Hoge, of South Carolina. George W. Morgan, of Ohio.

William L. Stoughton, ef Michigan.

Committee on the Melitic. John P. C. Shanks, of Indiana.

Sidney Clarke, of Kansas, William Smyth, of Iowa.

Thomas

Joseph B. Donley, of Pennsylvania.

Boles, of Arkansas.

Eliakim H. Moore, of Lawrence S. Trimble, John R. Reading, of John T. Bird, of New

Ohio. ‘of Kentucky. Pennsylvania. Jersey.

|

Committee for the District of Columbia.
Burton C. Cook, of Illinois. Martin Welker, of Ohio. William Williams, of Indiana. Calvin W. Gilfillan, of Pennsylvania. Thomas Boles, of Arkansas. Charles M. Hamilton, of Florida. Frederick Stone, of Maryland. J. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky.

George W. Cowles, of New York.

Committee on the Judiciary.

John A. Bingham, of Ohio.
Noah Davis, of New York. John A. Peters, of Maine.

Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts. Burton C. Cook, of Illinois.

Ulysses Mercur, of Pennsylvania. { William Loughridge, of Iowa.
Charles A. Eldridge, of Wisconsin. Michael C. Kerr, of Indisna. Stephen W. Kellogg, of Connecticut. 20? |

Commitee on Revolutionary Claims.

Sempronius H. Boyd, of Missouri.
Jacob A. Ambler,
William

of Ohio.
of Tennessee.

William L. Stoughton, of Michigan. John S. Witcher, of West Virginia.

F. Prosser,

|

| Alexander H. Jones, of North Carolina. John Morrissey, of New York. Thompson McNeeley, of Illinois.
James S. Negley, of Pennsylvania.

Committee on Public Expenditures.
John Coburn, of Indiana. Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin. John T. Wilson, of Ohio. Isaac R. Hawkins, of Tennessee.

Joseph B. Donley, of Pennsylvania.
Alexander H. Jones, of North Carolina. J. Lawrence Getz, of Pennsylvania.

Charles Knapp, of New York.

Patrick Hamill, of Maryland.

56

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.
Claims.

Commitiee on Private Land Godlove S. Orth, of Indiana. Charles O’Neill, of Pennsylvania. Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island. Martin Welker, of Ohio.

J. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky.

Cadwallader C. Washburn, of Wisconsin. Thomas Swann, of Maryland. Clarkson N. Potter, of New York,

Horace Maynard, of Tennessee.

Commitice on Naval Affairs.

Glenni W. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, Thomas W. Ferry, of Michigan. Aaron F. Stevens, of New Hampshire,
John H. Ketcham,

Eugene Hale, of Maine. Stephenson Archer, of Maryland. Charles Haight, of New Jersey.
H. H. Starkweather, of Connecticut. Charles Hays, of Alabama. i Charles W. Willard, of Vermont. - Jacob A. Ambler, of Ghio. . Fernando Wood, of New York. . Thomas Swann, of Maryland. ' Leonard Myers, of Pennsylvania. Eliakim H. Moore, of Ohio. Isaac H. Duval, of West Virginia. Samuel Hambleton, of Maryland. Orestes Cleveland, of New Jersey. Charles W. Buckley, of Alabama. War of 1812,

George W. McCrary, of Towa.

of New York.

Committee on Foreign Affairs. Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts. Godleve S. Orth, of Indiana. Norman B. Judd, of Illinois. Morton S. Wilkinson, of Minnesota. Porter Sheldon, of New York, Shelby M. Culiom, of Illinois. Hamilton Ward, of New York. John Taffe, of Nebraska. David P. Dyer, of Missouri.

Committee on the Territories.

Charles Pomeroy, of Iowa.

Committee on Revolutionar y Pensions and John T. Deweese, of North Carolina, Charles W. Willard, of Vermont. " Charles Knapp, of New York. James J. Winans, of Qhio, Committee on Invalid Pensions.

Roderick R. Butler, of Tennessee. Joseph 8. Smith, of Oregon,
John M. Rice, of Kentucky. Anthony A. C. Rogers, of Arkansas.

Calvin W. Gilfillan, of Pennsylvania.

John F. Benjamin,

of Missouri.

Committee or Railways and Canals.

Ebon C. Ingersoll, of Illinois.
Oakes Ames, of Massachusetts. William Moore, of New Jersey. Clinton L. Cebb, of North Carolina. John A. Smith, of Ohio,

William F. Prosser, of Tennessee. Erastus Wells, of Missouri. Boyd Winchester, of Kentucky. W. C. Sherrod, of Alabama.

James C. McGrew, of West Virginia.
Pd

Committee on Mines and Mining.
Aaron A. Sargent, of California. Isaac R. Hawkins, of Tennessee. Charles Pomeroy, of Iowa. Commitice on F v, veedmen’s Affairs. Oliver H. Dockery, of North Carolina. John P. C. Shanks, of Indiana. Alexander H. Bailey, of New York. C. C. Bowen, of South Carolina. Lewis Tillman, of Tennessee, Samuel M. Axnell, of Tennessee. John Beatty, of Ohio. John B. Hawley, of Illinois.
[J

Orange Ferriss, of New York. Randolph Strickland, of Michigan.

Isaac H. Duval, of West Virginia. Logan H. Roots, of Arkansas.
Edward

Benj. T. Biggs, of Delaware.

F. Dickinson, of Ohio.

James C. McGrew, of West Virginia.
George W. Greene, of New York. John Moftet, of Pennsylvania. .

Commuitee on Education and Labo. Samuel S. Burdett, of Missouri. James N. Tyner, of Indiana. Thompson W. McNeely, of Illinois.

George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. Washington Townsend, of Pennsylvania.
Charles M. Hamilton, of Florida,

Anthony A

C. Rogers, of Arkansas.

A bd br

John B. Hay, of Illinois. Darwin Phelps, of Pennsylvania.

Jacob Benton, of New Hampshire, John T. Wilson, of Ohie.

. Randolph Strickland, of Michigan.
John T. Bird, of New Jersey. . William M. Sweeney, of Kentucky. Robert S. Heflin, of Alabama.

C. C. Bowen, of South Carolina.

py

HOUSE

COMMITTEES.

o1

Committee on Revision of the Laws of the United States.
Luke P. Poland, of Vermont. Austin Blair, of Michigan.

Orange Ferriss, of New York. George W. McCrary, of Iowa.
James A. Johnson, of California. Committee on Coinage, David Heaton, of North Carolina. William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania.

George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. Gustavus A. Finkelnburg, of Missouri.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Thomas A. Jenckes, of Rhode Island.

Weights, and Measures.
| Noah Davis, of New York. Peter W. Strader, of Ohio. | John A. Griswold, of New York.

Samuel Hooper, of Massachusetts. John Hill, of New Jersey.

Committee on Patents.

Aaron F. Stevens, of New Hampshire.
John A. Smith, of Ohio. Lewis Tillman, of Tennessee. Jesse H. Moore, of Illinois.
/

Thomas A. Jenckes, of Rhode Island.

James A. Johnson, of California. Stephen Sanford, of New York. Daniel M. Van Auken, of Pennsylvania.

Hervey C. Calkins, of New York.
Leonard Myers, of Pennsylvania.

Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
Adolphus A. Tanner,

Benjamin F. Hopkins, of Wisconsin. John Beatty, of Ohio.
William J. Smith, of Tennessee.

J. Lawrence Getz, of Pennsylvania.

of New York.

Committee on Mileage. Issac R. Hawking, of Tennessee. Ulysses Mercur, of Pennsylvania. Job E. Stevenson, of Ohio. John Fox, of New York. Commuttee on Accounts.

Jasper Packard, of Indiana.

Henry L. Cake, of Pennsylvania.
Samuel M. Arnell, of Tennessee. James Buffinton, of Massachusetts.

William H. Kelsey, of New York.

Jacob S. Golladay, of Kentucky.

Committee on Expenditures in the State Department.

Eugene Hale, of Maine. Stevenson Archer, of Maryland. Ginery Twichell, of Massachusetts. Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
‘William B. Allison, of Iowa. William A. Wheeler, of New York. Israel G. Lash, of North Carolina. Samuel J. Randall,

Alexander H. Bailey, of New York.

John D. Stiles, of Pennsylvania.

Benjamin T. Biggs, of Delaware.

of Pennsylvania.

Committee on Expenditures in the War Department.
William Williams, of Indiana.

Adolphus A. Tanner, of New York. John Cessna, of Pennsylvania.

Clinton L. Cobb, of North Carolina. Albert G. Burr, of Illinois.

Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department. John Lynch, of Maine. Patrick Hamill, of Maryland. George W. Cowles, of New York. Henry A. Reeves, of New York. Oliver J. Dickey, of Pennsylvania.
A)

Commiitee on Expenditures in the Post Office Department. John F. Benjamin,

William Moore, of New Jersey. John A. Bingham, of Ohio.

John B.iHay, of Illinois.

Stephen L. Mayham, of New York.

of Missouri.

Committee on Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Jacob H. Ela, of New Hampshire. David S. Bennett, of New York. John B. Packer, of Pennsylvania. Peter W.

George M. Adams, of Kentucky.

Strader, of Ohio.

H8

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Committee on Expenditures on the Public Buildings.
John C. Churchill, of New York.

Jacob H. Ela, of New Hampshire. Darwin Phelps, of Pennsylvania. The Speaker.
Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts. Thomas W. Ferry, of Michigan.

| Truman A. Hoag, of Ohio.

Samuel Hambleton, of Maryland.

Committee on the Rules.

James A. Garfield, of Ohio.
James Brooks, of New York. S. S. Cox, of New York.

Select Commattee on Reconstruction.

Benjamin F'. Butler, of Massachusetts.
John F. Farnsworth, of Illinois. Fernando C. Beaman, of Michigan. Halbert E. Paine, of Wisconsin. William H. Upson, of Ohio.
SELECT COMMITTEES

B. Frank Whittemore, of South Carolina.
William Lawrence, of Ohio. James B. Beck, of Kentucky. Fernando Wood, of New York.

Hamilton Ward, of New York. * George W. Julian, of Indiana.

George W. Woodward, of Pennsylvania. George W. Morgan, of Ohio.
OF THE HOUSE.

Committee on Retrenchment. Martin Welker, of Ohio. Porter Sheldon, of New York. Thomas A. Jenckes, of Rhode Island. Jacob Benton, of New Hampshire.

John R. Reading, of Pennsylvania.

Select Committee on the Reorganization of the Civil Service of the Government. Giles W. Hotchkiss, of New York. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee. William H. Armstrong, of Pennsylvania. William B. Stokes, of Tennessee.
James A. Garfield, of Ohio. Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts. William B. Allison, of Iowa. Addison H. Laflin, of New York. Thomas A. Jenckes, of Rhode Island. William E. Niblack, of Indiana.

Select Committee on the Ninth Census.

Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois.
Morton S. Wilkinson, of Minnesota. Richard J. Haldeman, of Pennsylvania. John G. Schumaker, of New York. Tonnage.

Select Committee on the Causes of the Reduction of American John Lynch, of Maine. James Buffinton, of Massachusetts. Giles W. Hotchkiss, of New York.

Cadwalader C. Washburn, of Wisconsin. Daniel J. Morrell, of Pennsylvania.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES

Norman B. Judd, of Illinois. William S. Holman, of Indiana. Erastus Wells, of Missouri.

Hervey C. Calkin, of New York.

ON

THE

PART

OF

THE

HOUSE.

Joint Committee on Printing.

Addison H. Laflin, of New York.
Henry L. Cake, of Pennsylvania.

| William Mungen, of Ohio.

Joint Committee on the Library. John A. Peters, of Maine.
Frank W. Palmer, of Iowa. | Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills. John Beatty, of Ohio.

George W. Woodward, of Pennsylvania.

James S. Negley, of Pennsylvania.

| John Fox, of New York.

OFFICERS

OF

THE

SENATE.

59

OFFICERS
PRESIDENT

OF
OF

THE
THE

SENATE.
SENATE.

The Vice-President. —SCHUYLER COLFAX, Sixteen-and-a-half street, Lafayette square. Chaplain to the Senate.—Rev. J. P. Newman, C street, next to Metropolitan Church.
Private Secretary.—-William D. Todd, 448 Sixth street.

OFFICE

OF

THE

SECRETARY.

Principal Legislative Clerk.—J. H. Flagg, Metropolitan hotel. Principal Executive Clerk.—J. M. Morris, Jenness House.
Journal Clerk.—John C. Burch, 462 Sixth street west. Financial Clerk.—R. B. Nixon, 337 E street. Clerks.—C. C. Sympson, Washington House. Wolcott Hamlin, 85 East Capitol street. Wallace B. White, Seaton House. W. E. Spencer, E street, corner of Second st. M. R. Shankland, 371 E street. G. C. Garrison, Eighth street west, bet. P and Q sts.

Secretary of the Senate.— George C. Gorham, 475 D street, bet. First and Second sts. Chief Clerk.—W. J. McDonald, corner C street north and Delaware avenue.

Temporary Clerks.—W. W. Presbury, 487 Eleventh street west.

George S. Wagner, South Carolina avenue. Page.-—J. N. Fitzpatrick, 294 South B street.
Special Police.—J. McGuckian, 72 East Capitol street.

H. R. Kincaid, 447 Pennsylvania avenue. Keeper of the Stationery.—J. W. Jones, 379 Pennsylvania avenue. Messengers.—Charles N. Richards, 330 Tenth street west.

OFFICE

OF

THE

SERGEANT-AT-ARMS.

Acting Assistant

Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate.—John R. French, 448 First street, east. Assistant Doorkeeper.—Isaac Bassett, 385 Second street east.

Doorkeepers.— William Johnson, corner of Eighth and L streets.
T.T. Scott, C street south, Capitol Hill. James I. Christie, St. James Hotel.
POST OFFICE.

Postmaster of the Senate.—Charles S. Taft, National Hotel.
Assistant Postmaster.— Assistants.—H. R. Witt, 5 Four-and-a-half street.

W. H. Maguire, Second street, between C and D. DOCUMENT ROOM.

Superintendent.—Moses Titcomb, 425 Pennsylvania avenue. Assistants.—George A. Mark, 522 Tenth street south. T. Griffiths, 421 Fifteenth street.
FOLDING ROOM.

Superintendent.—L. D. Merchant, 466 Sixth street, between D and E.
Assistants.—T. A. Jones, Island. Patrick Sullivan, 551 Pennsylvania avenue.

60

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

MESSENGERS.

D. W. Wilson, Caspari’s Hotel.
D. Kimball, 8 Grant Place. J. G. Merritt, 491 D street.

E. S. D. J.

N. N. A. D.

Atherton, 1 B street south. Colbath, H street, between Second and Third west. Clark, Caspari’s Hotel. Farren, 6 Four-and-a-half street.

C. S. Draper, 289 South B street.
George Boyd. J. F. Mollére, Willards Hotel.

Stephen C. Parrish, 294 Delaware avenue. Joseph S. Read, Caspari’s Hotel.
William S. Saunders, 59 A street north. William A. Van Vrankin. George F'. Potter.

Sidney L. Wilson, Sixth street, corner of L.

Charles Bridges.

HEATING

AND

VENTILATING.

Chief Engineer.—Henry F. Hayden, 8 Grant Place.
Assistants.—Richard M. Hodgson,

Stephen K. Coster, Seventh street. OF

371 Pennsylvania avenue.

CLERKS

COMMITTEES

OF

THE

SENATE.

Foreign Relations.—Edward J. Holmes, corner of H street and Vermont av. Appropriations.—Amos Pickard, Wasnington House.
Commerce.—Charles L. Miller, Sanderson House, South A street east. Agriculture.—Samuel F. Barr, Mrs. Whitney’s, Capitol Hill. Military Affairs.—Samuel Hunt, Washington House. Naval Affairs.—Samuel D. Lord, United States Hotel. Judiciary.—Benj. Trumbull, 394 Fifth street, east. Finance.—T. M. Rees, 5 Four-and-a-half street.

Post Offices and Post Roads.—E. E. Paulding, 303 G steeet.

Prwate Land Claims.— William Williamson, National Hotel. Public Lands.—J. P. Root, United States Hotel. Indian Affairs.—T. J. Saunders, 438 Thirteenth street.

Revolutionary Claims.—Johun D. Strong, St, James Hotel.
Claims.—S. B. A. Haynes, 400 Fourth street.

Patents and Patent Office.—S. R. Dawson, Dyer’s Hotel. Public Buildings.—B. H. Hinds, Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Eighth street.
Territories.—C. M. Nye, 13 East Capitol street. Manufactures.—John Morton, National Hotel. Pacific Railroads.—H. G. Howard, National Hotel. Contingent Expenses.—A. H. Byington, 48 East Capitol street. Library.—M. David Conolly, 381 I street, bet. Ninth and Tenth.

Revision of the Laws.—W. M. Burnop, 421 Fifteenth street.

Removal of Political Disabilities.—W . Shirer, 485 Twelfth street. Printing.—Ben: Perley Poore, 156 Congress street, Georgetown.

CONGRESSIONAL
D

GLOBE

REPORTERS

IN

THE

SENATE. av.

Ja mes J. Murphy, National Hotel.
H enry G. Gensler, Third

F. Murphy, Metropolitan Hotel. street, cor. Pa. av.

Edward V. Murphy, 423 Pennsylvania

Thomas F. Sherry, Third st., corner Pa. av.

CONGRESSIONAL

GLOBE

REPORTERS

IN

THE

HOUSE.

John J. McElhone, 7 Ingle Place.
William Hincks, 8 Four-and-a-half street. William Blair Lord, Seaton House.

J. K. Edwards, Washington House.
David Wolfe Brown, Seaton House.

REPORTERS’
REPORTERS’ fou

GALLERY
GALLERY

OF
OF

THE
THE

SENATE.
SENATE. Reporter’s name.

61

Newspapers represented.

Chr, AY Sonthern Associated Press. cee ce cms cnsmomi=nns sens 1 | New York Associated Press... ooce., iodo 2 | Baltimore Associated Press... 7 oie. ciao i dol Pil Chy, Bl. 7. | 8 | 9 | 20
11: 19:1 Sf New Yorks Memlds

M. W. Bar. J. J. Gilbert McKee. F. A. Richardson. P. B. Stillson. J. R. Young.
J. P. Foley. T. B. Connery.

New York World. ovo coe a New Yorke lTrihume., Jovi canis: ci iaiciinae nahn nasi

osoenv mansel

con

inl

wb

line i

6 | New York Times. io-.,-coci.ciinth sie doiote ese mnhine i

Western Associated Press... . Philadelphia Inquirer: ooo ous Chicago Journal.. Cincinnati Commercial and Chicago Philadelphia Press. 00 ait

cial ne oo os, on in JL us Lol sree “Republican. op on Toa
2.

J. McCrone. U. H. Painter. OWL BL Shaw, H. J. Ramsdell. E. P. Brooks. H. V. D. D. R. F. Porter
W. W. Scott Smith, Sidney Andrews.

13 [-Cincinnall Gazelle. 0. -. cosriiagdne i ig 14 -{ Philadelphia Ledgers aia ms teri sn ran tL 15 [Washington Slay... co. ceca dott Ss Ni as a 16 | Washington Chronjele: “oven =o abot
| New York Journal of Commerce EE

Bvening Press Assoclalion. ti cciiot ton itso de Boston Adveriiser: nooo. ool Fol iE

Boynton. Cone. Boisseau. C. Bliss.

18 | Clevelaud Leader..
21

17

..

eaten « wbinesh

mnie in ane.

ea

Wm. P. Copeland.

de Qui THOMPSON, D. W. Bartlett.
W. Warden.

20 | Springfield Republican, New York Independent... ......
| Cineinnat] Chvenlele,.oc San Francisco CHIME... Boston Journals. seh ot Louisville Convler, Ge. thr Gincinnadl Inquirer: .c

19 | Boston Post, Baltimore Sun, A

io oe eld. EH. Woodward. «is dr Sra Rich’d Lambert. cad a NS B. P. Poore. rai en W. G. Overton. Jl le a saa Js J B. McCulloh. Philadelphia Telegraph . ...coviiwotas st nical ois A. C. Jones. New York News Association... cae. ini vali bh A. H. Evans. Rochester Chronicle 5 Sh a a J. N. Burritt, New York Evening Telegram . mat ae Sat SE 2 reid D. B. R. Keim. Cincinnati Commercial . a SL LoL A W. J. Armstrong. New Orleans Ton IE ad RARE C. A. Pillshury. New: York Democratic. «sides mai ice rie Logs vie R. P. Noah. Norwalk Gazette.. : A. H. Byington. Richmond Ind., Radical, “and Civil Service Journal. ... J. F. Myers. Des Moines Register. . EE OR BE Set J. P. C. Poulton, Ohio State Jom ; RC Sh AS a a Ly J. Q. Howard. Norwalk, (N. J.,) Advertiser. C. H. Folwell. Alta Californian. 5, et ne I J. H. Riley. Washington Morning Nowa bn on nn one F. B. Smith. Sacrimento Record. . as ma A I em SI Lal W. O’Brien, Galveston News. cu. cenit caiion a Jen Buen Chins P. Morse. Alexandiiaw, (Va) wood oi slom OL Ulm bre A. J. Wedubon. Shenandoah Valley Star. . i AE EA J. E. Snodgrass. Washington Sunday Gazette, &e. . Ltt PLY RR F. B. Florence. Durean of Correspondence... ...... 2d: caine beinihn J. C. Gallagher.

Philadelphia Sunday Times. clin. ian iitnns amis
i at Le eT TT Gl Ta eS SL i
won nl inl sn i ss ph

J. H. Taggart.

London, (Eng.) a Chicaco Prairie Farmer. . San Francisco Call.. New York Corneal
Baltimore Gazebies ohn ool

Boston

Chicago Republiean.
St: Lops Times.

Hergld. ..ooan ines J or

«0 1 ce bs 5 et

a3

Univ ideal

wots mi sie

aig ag eas si

Sn a

2iais comes So sna i

L. Q. Washington. C. R. Dodge. M M. Noah. L. L. Crounse. Rob’t Geddes. G. W. Adams. D. L. Davis. J. B. Motley. J. E. Colburn, A. M. Sutildo.

62

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

OFFICERS
JAMES G.

OF

THE

HOUSE
OF

OF
THE

REPRESENTATIVES.
HOUSE.

SPEAKER
BLAINE,

Speaker's Clerk.—John D. Barclay, jr., 263 I street.
CHAPLAIN.

408 Fifteenth street.

J. G. Butler, D. D., 413 Eleventh street.
STENOGRAPHERS.,

Stenographer.—Francis H. Smith, 347 Third street west.
Assistant Stenographer.—Henry G. Hayes, 459 Second street east.

ORPFICE

OF

THE

CLERK

OF

THE

HOUSE,

Clerk of the House.—Edward McPherson,

Chief Clerk.—Clinton Lloyd, 525 H street.

29 South A street, Capitol Hill.

Assistant Disbursing Clerk.—John Bailey, 366 Fourth street.
Printing Clerk.—George W. Matthews, 7 Lafayette square. Tally Clerk.—Richard U. Sherman, 297 ¥ street.

Journal Clerk.—John M. Barclay, 263 I street. File Clerk.—Ferris Finch, 140 Fifth street.

Reading Clerks.—William

K. Mehaffey, Metropolitan Hotel.
Edward S. Dana, National Hotel. Albert D. Wood, 321 F street.

Principal Engrossing Clerks.—Isaac Strohm, 491 Eleventh street west. Petition Clerk.—James W. Clayton, Casparis House.

Charles W, Clisbee, 215 G street.

Newspaper Clerk.—John J. Cochran, 100 West street, Georgetown. Stationery Clerk.—John R. Briggs, Casparis House. Assistant Clerks.—Z. Moses, 484 H street. Judson Holcomb, 6 North A street, Capitol Hill.

James H. Bonebrake, 264 F street.

Chief Messenger.—Joseph Harris, First street east, corner C street south. LIBRARY OF THE HOUSE.
Librarian.—James Tisdale, 291 E street. Assistants.—Paul Stevens, 358 Eleventh street. H. 8S. Linker, 449 E street south.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.

Walter W. Chase, 358 C street. J. W. Nighingale, 445 C street.

Engineer.~-J. Thomas Miller, 367 Fifteenth street.
Assistants.—H.

John P. Jefferis. $54 B street, Capitol Hill.

D. Tracy,

Sixteenth street between D and E streets.

J. C. Roland, northwest corner Sixth and F'. Firemen.—John H. Barker, Tenth street west, between D and E streets. C. B. Bundick, south H, near Four-and-a-half street, J. B. Simmons, 197 Eighth street. Francis Ballinger, 319 Four-and-a-half street. Hugh Lyons, 179 Pennsylvania avenue. E. H. Brown, 516 D street.

DOCUMENT ROOM. Superintendent.—John B. Clark, jr., 387 Sixth street. Assistants.—George W. Harris.
Louis Reinberg,

James W. Nightingale, 379 Third street.
Arthur B. Mann, 520 First street east. 500 1: street.

corner Tenth and M streets.

John P. Jefferis, 52 East Capitol street.
Arthur L. Thomas,

William Delplitch, Sanderson House, Capitol Hill, south.
T. M. Kreidler, Four-and-and-a-half street, corner Pennsylvania avenue. Edward Fenns, 407 Thirteenth street. Geo. W. Dawson, 116 Second street.

SERGEANT-AT-ARMS

OF

THE

HOUSE.

Sergeant-at-Arms.—N. G. Ordway, Tenth street, corner Massachusetts avenue. Clerk.—Moses Dillon, 59 North A street.

OFFICERS
DOORKEEPER

OF

THE
OF

HOUSE.
HOUSE.

63

|

THE

Doorkeeper of the House.—Otis S. Buxton, 412 Sixth street, between F and G. Superintendent of Folding Room.—A. Lapham, Irving Place, 41 H street. Superintendent of Document Room.—S, E. Duffield, U S. Hotel. Assistant Superintendent of Document Room.—Cyril Hawkins, Hood’s Block. File Clerk, Document Room.—H. H. Sperry, U. S. Hotel. Clerk to Doorkeeper.— Will. G. Brower, N. W. corner of Ninth and I streets.
Bookkeeper Folding Room.—John Assistant Doorkeeper in Charge of the Hall.—John Boyd, 52 Defrees street.

|
|

Messengers.—J. S. Samson, 60 South A street, Capitol Hill. John H. Hersey, 405 First street east.
Samuel B. Wells, 59 North A street.

E. Hammond,

182 K street.

Augustus 8. French, 413 New York avenue, corner Fourteenth street. George Wilford.

|

George W. Nares, 457 D street, bet. Second and Third. Nelson Joy, Dyer’s Hotel.
A. G. Bradstreet, 476 Second street east. John W. Simmons, | I 453 D street, corner Third.

Robert A. McPherson, 410 Fourth street east. Charles Johnson, 428 Carroll Row, Capitol Hill.

|

|

Joshua W. Rosebury, Casparis House. John T. Chancy, 607 I street.

John Sterling, 851 East Capitol street. J. H. Holmes, 85} East Capitol street. Thomas McElwain, 420 D street north. W. O. Sides, U. S. Hotel.

i

POST
|

OFFICE

OF

THE

HOUSE.
| |

|

Postmaster.-——William S. King, Willard’s Hotel. Deputy Postmaster.—George F. Stevens, 25 Four-and-a-half street. Messengers.—Norman Crane, Empire House. B. M. Van Keuren, 783 Pennsylvania avenue east.

W. H. Dalgleish, 5 Duddington Place.
L. Allen, 444 Eleventh street.

Assistant

Messengers.— William Tudge, 414 Fourth street east.

Amos

Wm. F. Corbett, South C street, bet. Third Wm. H. Sampsel, 374 North Capitol street. E. 8. Bean, 456 Pennsylvania avenue.

and Four-and-a-half.

|
| |

CLERKS

TO

COMMITTEES

OF

THE

HOUSE.

Ways and Means.—George A. Bassett, Mrs. Wheeler's, 483 D street. Appropriations.—R. I. Stevens, 51 Defrees street.
Banking and Currency.—George
Claims.—George W. Johnes,

W. Ross, 532 Maryland avenue.
Pennsylvania avenue.

Judiciary —E. Gt. Bowdoin, 433 Fifth street.
Elections.—D.

Public

331

Lands.— William L. Woods, W. Bartlett,

447 C street.

/

!

Naval Affairs.— Foreign Affairs.—J. Li. Andem. Post Offices and Post Roads.—\U. H. Painter, 428 Fifteenth street, near H. Mines and Mining.—J. H. Riley, 398 Twentieth street. Reconstruction.—M. A. Clancy, 125 F street north. Commerce.— Indian Affairs. —

Military Affuirs.—E. V. Smalley.

128 Green street, Georgetown. | |

Territories.—F. L. Cook, 230 F' street.

|

District of Columbia.—Mr. Campbell.
Invalid Pensions.—

Accounts.—John C. Conrad, 374 North Capitol street. Ruilways and Cunals.—F. R. Reading, 392 Massachusetts avenue.

|

||

|

64

CONGRESSIONAL REPORTERS GALLERY

DIRECTORY. OF THE HOUSE. Reporter's name.

Nou

Newspapers represented.

1 | National Intelligencer....... vies meatus 2 | Evening Press Association ; N.Y. Evening Post.. 5 | Washington Evening Star ..uu divs dadiddinn dn. 6. New York Herald. oo iso Gases ds) 7 | New York Evening Telegram. .c.cu ..uaie. -.ane.. 8 | NewYork World io. cif sian) ao li ac b Jusiinns
0. | Cincinnatl Commerelals. 10. |: New Yorly: ‘Pribwme: Joe

Alex Delmar, W. 8S. Smith C. T. J. G. 8. Noyes. B. Connery. Macfarland. W. Adams.

3 | Baltimore Sun ; Boston Post; Philadelphia Day .... W. W. Warden. 4 | Baltimore Associated Press, and Baltimore Sun... ... | O. K. Harris.

11: 12. 13 14 15 16:
17. 10:

| | | |

Philadelphia Inguiver.. .siuue dv sablh, buauned dovmenat New York Times o.oo oo budsionun «500i a siismadio Washington National Republican. .cccovvaoeen.o... Washington Daily Chronicle .........ccuvvue inna. Cincinnati Gazette; Chicago Tribune..c............ Philadelphia Pablie Ledger... ii. noite ve dat
Chicago Tribune... o.oo ve saan

oo nd. = loin ae svual cnc ool uibus

2.

U. H. Painter. L. L. Crounse. A. B. Tallcot. Wm. C. McBride. H. V.N. Boynton, D. D. Cone.
Wm. P. Copeland. G. A. Townsend.

H. J. Ramsdell. J.R. Young.

18 | WoOreomlor Sy. (Co coil rie ce ae hu wn ww bile nin pen wid lee | R. J. Hinton. 20 21 20. 93 24 25 07 28 29. 30 31 | Cincinnati Commerelal. . ooviiec ohn lot, | Philadephia Press. oo old cate al Boston lrangeriph. ol io dl Gan [| Boston Advertiser.» oo ool Loan els a Cha {Springfield Republican... .... con sccsess unis oval | Baltimore Commorelal: oo 1. lo on iidedannnn on
New: York Starand Democrat... co. viol wu idaaie’es os

"New York Jonmal of Commerce...

.-.ccovovnc vances

*

Donn Piatt. E. P. Brooks. W. B. Shaw. Sidney Andrews. 1'W, Bartlett, F. A. Richardson, Bo An J. C. J. I, Evans, Ne DUTY Q. Thompson, E. Pilsbury. 5. McCullagh,

26°|

1 Stout's News AZoney co. i vuvmpinmneins os oe susie ost | Rochester CIronicle. cv wavs vos se suis inne oe'ys tise ee oe) Cleveland Leader Lui Jue vs arian coidonbivoin seth slinio ss | Baltimore Gazelle. «is. sx ves snus vose in ss en sess [| Cincinmati Enquirer... .... coccivess vc cnnnine vunoeenat.
New Yorke Daily News = ono asso,

aioe chm smemas [R.P. Nan.

a3 MoulsvilleConnler: oon... ave oi oa sn W. G. Overton. 34 Baltimore Gazettes... ve. susie weisnnrrs nbn cron eee hive Ar00 008, 35: Chicago Republieam oo... cocoate cus fe ea Jou. D. L. Davis. 30. Daily Transeriph @iD.. oo cease a Wm. L. Avery. 37 | Trenton and Union Sentinel... oc. cece 22 0 L. C. Carpenter. 33.1 Détvolt Peninsular Herald... ooo. co tna 2 M. H. Heggins. 39 | Newark Daily Advertiser ..c....c.cecuvisennesicnsn-- C. H. Folwell. 4001. Boston Dally Jonmal. oo... oo oon si te canoe B. P. Poore. Ab InishiRepnhlie oo. cot ol slain re a Std W. H. Grace. 49: Dally Alta Californian coe. ooo Sion vison Sian J. H. Riley. 43 |i San Francisco Daily Bulletin... 0... ..25 0%... D. R. McKee. 45 | Washington Morning News... 46 | Davenport Daily Gazelle...
44. | Nashville Repablican Banner. . ---- - cd

32:1

A. C. Jones.

cv. ciesivesiivos's vais zc. ..c0svnens cuisumis ens

venee sc im ims

W. 8, Keelan. ¥. H. Impry.
J, EB. Colburn,
M. W. Barr.

J.J. Noah.

47 | Providence Evening Press... . .............-.....{ Southern Associated Press... con oJ. soci iis]

Philadelphia Morning Post ...... oo ceevevmsiiceee. Sunday Morning Times, Philadelphia. ............_.
Cincinnati Chronicle... Lancaster Dally Express... obit oun

St. Louis Dally Times.

... coca

ste susie dein

said

J. J. J. S. J.

D. Stockton. H. Taggart. H. Woodward. Houston. B. Motley.

LIBRARY

OF

CONGRESS.

65

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Librarian of Congress.—Ainsworth R. Spofford, 3 Ingle Place, Capitol Hill.
Assistant Librarians.—Frederick Vinton, 324 First street east. C. H. W. Meehan, 354 H street. Theodore Gill, Smithsonian Institution.

George A. Morris, Ebbitt House. J. C. Strout, southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and Fifth.
‘W. H. Rhoberts, Fourteenth street, corner of P street. Louis Solyom, Montgomery county, Maryland.

GOVERNMENT PRINTING Congressional Printer.—A. M. CLAPP, 503 M street north.
Chief Clerk.—Harry H. Clapp, 503 M street north. Clerks.—John Larcombe, 258 H street north.

OFFICE.

Clerk.— Anson N. Thompson, 370 Sixth street north.
Clerk.—George M. Fillmore, 295 G street east. Foreman of Printing.—Harrison Gray Otis, 92 Defrees street. Assistant.—Daniel W. Flynn, 254 Fourth street west, between I and K. Foreman of Binding.—J. H. Roberts, corner 3d street, Massachusetts avenue, and H street. Assistant Foreman.—J. W. Mattingly, 79 Seventh street, between R and S. Superintendent of Press-Room.—N. EF. Ethell, 55 Defrees street. Superintendent of Executive Printing. —J. A. Shanklin, 536 H st. north, bet. Third and Fourth. Superintendent of Patent Office Printing.—A., D. Brock, 574 C st. north, bet. 2d and 3d east.

Superintendent of Folding-Room.— Thomas B. Penicks, 585 L street.

THE

CAPITOL

POLICE.

Captain.—John Corson, 184 High street, Georgetown. Licutenants.—J. W. Westfall, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fifth street east.
S. A. Boyden, corner of North A and Fourth streets.

(Acting. )—J. M. Lindley, 21 Indiana avenue. Privates. —Babeock, D. A., 411 Pennsylvania avenue. Baxter, S. W., 629 Pennsylvania avenue. Blackford, 8. S., 400 Third street. Bowers, E. T., 595 Pennsylvania avenue. Burton, W. E., corner of Twelfth and E streets, Navy Yard. Chamberlain, C. D., 426 First street east. Creary, W. E., 68 East Capitol street. Evans, J. O., 5 East Capitol street. Fuller, N. A., 13 C street. Ford, T. H., 454 Third street east.’ Giberson, J., Casparis House. Hiles, J. J., 447 Pennsylvania avenue. Joice, G. S., 447 Pennsylvania avenue. Jones, Peter, 456 D street. Jordan, F. S , 5 East Capitol street. Lemon, H. H., 499 Maryland avenue. Lillebridge, G. H., 42 Second street east. Mabson, G. L., 405 First street.

Manning, C. H., Third street north, cor. of I" Murphy, J. M., 481 Massachusetts avenue.
C. A., 310 Third street
T. K., C.

Poffenberger,
Prentice,

First street east, corner of D.

Shomo, J. M., corner of North A and Second streets east. Smith, E. D., C street south, between Second and Third streets. Smith, W. R., Fourth street east, between E and G streets. : Torrey, Turner, C street south, between Second and Third streets: Town, E. D., 407 First street east. Walker, A. K., 5 East Capitol street.

Wood, F. A., 21 East Capitol street.

5

66

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

THE

CAPITOL.

The Capitol fronts the east, and stands on a plateau ninety feet above the level of the Potomac, in latitude 38° 55’ 48" north and longitude 77° 1’ 48" west from Greenwich. The southeast corner-stone of the original building was laid on the 18th of September, 1793, by President Washington, aided by the freemasons of Maryland. It was constructed of sandstone from an island in Acquia creek, Virginia, painted white, under the direction of
B. S. Hallett, and afterwards of B. H. Latrobe, architects. The north wing was finished in 1800 and the south wing in 1811, a wooden passage way connecting them. On the 24th of August, 1814, the interior of both wings was destroyed by British incendiaries, but they under commenced was building In 1818 the central portion of the were immediately rebuilt. completed in 1827. Its cost, including the grading of the grounds, alterations, and repairs, up to 1827, was $1,746,718 33. The corner-stone of the e xtensions to the Capitol was laid on the 4th of July, 1851, by Thomas U. Walter was President Fillmore, Daniel Webster officiating as orator of the day. November, 1867. The material used for the extensions is white marble from the quarries at Lee, Massachusetts, with white marble columns from the quarries at Cockeysville, Maryland.

the architectural superintendence of Charles Bulfinch, and the original building was finally

architect, and subsequently Edward Clark, under whose direction the work was completed in The dome of the original central building was constructed of wood, but was removed
was

in

1856 to be replaced by the present stupendous structure of cast-iron, which in 1865. The entire weight of iron used is 8,009,200 pounds.

completed

hundred and twenty-one feet six inches deep, with a portico one hundred and sixty feet wide, of twenty-four columns on the east, and a projection of eighty-three feet on the west, emThe extensions are placed at the north bracing a recessed portico of ten coupled columns.

The main building is three hundred and fifiy-two feet four inches long in front and one

and south ends of the main building, with connecting corridors forty-four feet long by fiftysix feet wide, flanked by columns. Each extension is one hundred and forty-two feet eight inches in front, by two hundred and thirty-eight feet ten inches deep, with porticos of twentytwo columns each on their -eastern fronts, and with porticos of ten columns on their ends and The entire length of the building is seven hundred and fifty-one on their western fronts. feet four inches, and the greatest depth, including porticos and steps,is three hundred and

twenty-four feet.

The

area covered by the entire building is one hundred and fifty-three

The dome is crowned by a bronze statue of Freedom, modelled by Crawford, which is nineteen feet six inches high, and which weighs 14,985 pounds. The height of the dome
above the base-line of the east front is two hundred and eighty-seven feet cleven inches ; the height from the top of the balustrade of the building is two hundred and seventeen feet eleven inches; and the greatest diameter at the base of the dome is one hundred and thirty five feet five inches.

thousand one hundred and twelve square feet.

The rotunda is ninety-five feet six inches in diameter, and its height from the floor to the top of the canopy is one hundred and eighty feet three inches.

The Senate chamber is one hundred and twelve feet in length, by eighty-two feet in width, and thirty feet in height. Its galleries will accommodate one thousand persons. The Representatives’ Hall is one hundred and thirty feet in length, by ninety-three feet in

width, and thirty feet in height. The Supreme Court room was occupied by the Senate until December, 1860, the court having previously occupied the room beneath, now used as a law library.
The Library of Congress was burned by the British in 1814, and

by an accidental fire in 1851. halls were finished in 1867.

The present centre hall was finished in 1853, and the wing

was

partially

destroyed

ARCHITECT

OF

THE

CAPITOL.

Edward Clark, 398 Fourth street; office directly east of the eastern front of the Capitol.

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74

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE. EXECUTIVE MANSION.
President of the United States.—U. S. GRANT, Executive Mansion. Private Secretary.—Robert M. Douglas, First street, cor. New Jersey avenue. Assistant Private Secretary.—James T. Ely, Willard’s Hotel. Military Secretaries.—Gen. Horace Porter, 151 G street north. Gen. F. T. Dent, 2 Stoddart street, Georgetown. Gen. O. E. Babcock, 151 G street north. Secretary to sign Land Patents.—J. N. Burritt, 474 C street north.

Executive Clerks.—Levi P. Luckley, 119 Washington street, Georgetown. C. C. Sniffen, 119 Washington street, Georgetown.

Detailed Clerks.—W. H. Crook, 547 Thirteenth street west. W. H. Fry, 201 Ninth street west.

Commissioner of Public Buildings.—Brevet Brigadier General N. Michler,U. S. A.

United States

Marshal.— Alexander Sharp, F street, bet. Nineteenth and

Twentieth.

DEPARTMENT

OF

STATE.

Secretary of State. —HAMILTON FISH, southwest corner Fifteenth and I streets.
Assistant Secretary.—J. C. Bancroft Davis, 306 H street. Second Assistant Secretary.— William Hunter, 70 First street, Georgetown. Examiner of Claims.—E. Peshine Smith, 437 D street. Chief Clerk.—R. S. Chew, 302 H street, corner of Seventeenth street.

Disbursing Clerk.—George E. Baker, 371 Thirteenth street, near Li street. Keeper of the Rolls.—F. Jefferson, 160 Fourth street. Diplomatic Clerks.—R. S. Chilton, 308 Delaware avenue, Capitol Hill.
H. D. J. Pratt, 92 Pennsylvania Charles W. Davis, I street south, Consular Clerks.—Jasper Smith, corner of Fourteenth A. H. Clements, 84 Prospect street, Passport Clerk.—Thomas C. Cox, 7 Eighth street. Librarian.—T. W. Dimon, 472 M street. Dispatch Agents.—Edgar Irving, New York. Jonathan Amory, Boston. avenue. between Tenth and Eleventh east. and R streets. Georgetown.

Appointment Clerk.—George Bartle, 379 Eleventh street.

B. F. Stevens, London, England.

Thomas Taylor, Havre, France.

TREASURY Secretary of the Treasury.—GEORGE
Assistant Secretary.—John

DEPARTMENT. 429 Twelfth street.
avenue.

Assistant Secretary.— William A. Richardson, 37 East Capitol street. Chief Clerk.—William H. West, 369 Tenth street west.
F. Hartley, 326 New York

S. BOUTWELL,

Special Commissioner of the Revenue.—David A. Wells, Ebbitt House. Deputy Special Commissioner.—Francis A. Walker, 137 West street, Georgetown.
Chief Clerk.—Edward Young, 253 Vermont avenue.

Supervising Architect.—A. B. Mullet, southeast cor. Green and Gay streets, Georgetown.
Assistant Architect.—James C. Rankin, 396 L street north. Chief clerk.—A. G. Mills, 421 Fourteenth street west.

General Sup’t of Treasury building.—G. C. Rice, 552 Pennsylvania avenue.
Ld

EXECUTIVE
THE

DEPARTMENTS.

(5!

COMPTROLLERS.

Furst Comptroller.—R. W. Tayler, 326 Massachusetts avenue. Second Comptroller.—J. M. Brodhead, 583 New Jersey avenue. Chief Clerk.—E. B. Curtis, B st. bet. N. J. av. and First sf.
THE AUDITORS. Chief Clerk.—William Hemphill Jones, 450 H street.

First Auditor.—-T. L. Smith, 459 Sixth street.
Chief Second Chief Third Clerk.—David W. Mahon, 335 Pennsylvania avenue. Auditor.—E. B. French, 409 Thirteenth street. Clerk.—Sumner I. Kimball, 407 Thirteenth street. Auditor.— , 516 L street.

Chief Clerk.—A. M. Gangewer, 118 Bridge street, Georgetown.

Fourth Auditor.—S. J. W. Tabor, third door, Plant’s block, Q street. Chief Clerk.—William B. Moore, 4 Philadelphia Block, Eleventh street east. Fifth Auditor.—H. D. Barron, Kirkwood House. Chief Clerk.—J. B. Mann, 491 L street. Sixth Auditor.—J. J. Martin, 280 G street.

Chief Clerk.—J. M. McGrew, northwest corner Sixth and L streets.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED

STATES.

Treasurer of the United States.—Francis E. Spinner, Willard’s Hotel.
Assistant Treasurer.—L. R. Tuttle, Twenty-first street, near Boundary.
Cashier.—A. U. Wyman, 417 H street.

Chief Clerk.—Edward O. Graves, 471 E street, corner of Fifth. REGISTER’S BUREAU,

Assistant Register.—J. A. Graham, Ebbitt House.
Chaef Clerk.—B. F. Rittenhouse,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER

Register of the Treasury.—John Allison, 4 North A street, Capitol Hill. Montgomery street, corner of West, Georgetown.
OF THE CURRENCY.

Comptroller of the Currency.—H. R. Hulburd, 475 L street.
Deputy Comptroller.—John Jay Knox, 261 F street.
BUREAU OF THE CUSTOMS,

Commissioner of Customs.—Nathan
BUREAU

Chief Clerk.—Thomas Feran, H. A. Lockwood, Fairfax County, Virginia.
OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

Sargent, 31 East Capitol street.

Deputy Commissioners.—J. W. Douglas, 286 I street. George Parnell, 420 M street.
Solicitor.—W. H. Smith, 692 I street.

Commissioner Internal Revenue.—Columbus Delano, 692 I street north.

Chief Clerk.—

SOLICITOR’S

BUREAU.

Solicitor of the Treasury.—E. C. Banfield, 378 O street.
Assistant Solicitor.—J. H. Robinson, 300 Thirteenth street. Chief Clerk.—J. O. Green, 285 I street.
UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY.

Superintendent.—Benjamin Peirce, 585 New Jersey avenue. Assistant Superintendent in charge of Office.—J. E. Hilgard, 280 H street.
Inspector of Hydrography.—C. P. Patterson, Coventry. Disbursing Agent.—Samuel Hein, 32 First street, Georgetown.
LIGHT-HOUSE BOARD.

Chairman.—Rear-Admiral W. B. Shubrick, 308 H street. Chief Clerk.—A. B. Johnson, Washington County.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.

Chief.—G. B. MecCartee, Ebbitt House. Assistant Chief.—J ules Golay, 488% Seventh street.

76

CONGRESSIONAL
WAR

DIRECTORY.

DEPARTMENT.

Secretary of War.— WILLIAM W. BELKNAP, 3 Fifteen-and-a-half street. Chief Clerl.—John Potts, 497 Seventeenth street. Inspector General U. S. A.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. Edmund Schriver, cor. H and Fifteenth sts. Assistant Judge Adv. Gen.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. Wm. McK. Dunn, 392 First street. Bvt. Maj. Gen. W. 8. Ketchum, unattached, 60 West street,

Georgetown. Bvt. Maj. Gen. J. E. Smith, unattached, 3 Grant Place.
Maj. Lt. Gen. Col. G. Wager
A.

Bvt.
Bvt.

Swayne, unattached,
unattached,

450 Thirteenth
Place.

street. Col. Oscar

Mack,

13 Grant

Bvt.

Capt. H. Clayton, unattached, 433 Fourteenth street.
Bvt. Capt. Thos. H. Bradley, unattached,

K.

Leet, Asst. Adjt. Gen.,

151 G street.

cor. Eleventh and

G streets.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.

Inspector General.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. R. B. Marcy, Arlington House. Aides-de-Camp.—Col. James C. McCoy, 514 M street. Col. J. C. Audenried, Union Hotel, Georgetown. Bvt. Brig. Gen. C. B. Comstock, 192 Pennsylvania avenue.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

General-in-Chief.—General W. T. Sherman, 646 I street. Col. Lewis M. Dayton,

3 Fiftecn-and-a-half street.

Adjutant

General.—Bvt.

Maj. Gen. E. D. Townsend, 381 Twentieth street west.

Asst Adj’t Generals.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. J. C. Kelton, 335 New York avenue.

Bvt. Brig. Gen. R. Williams, S. E. cor. New Jersey av. and I st.

Bvt. Brig. Gen. T. M. Vincent, 443 N street north. Bvt. Brig. Gen. S. Breck, 139 Congress st., Georgetown.

Bvt. Col. Henry R. Rathbone, unattached, 9 La Fayette Square. Bvt. Lt. Col. George McGown, retired, St. Charles Hotel.
GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

QUARTERMASTER

Quartermaster General.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. M. C. Meigs, S. E. corner Vermont ave. and N st. Depot Quartermaster.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. J. C. McFerran, 232 G street.
Quartermaster.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. A. J. Perry, 204 I street. Deputy Q. M. General. —Bvt. Brig, Gen. James A. Ekin, 361 Eleventh street.

Quartermaster.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. J. J. Dana, 230 H street.

Chief Clerk.—William A. Gordon, 96 Gay street, Georgetown.
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.

Commissary General of Subsistence.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. A. B. Eaton, 284 H street. Ass’t Com. General. —Bvt. Maj. Gen. A. E. Shiras, 418 New York avenue. Depot Commissary.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. G. Bell, cor. Twenty-first and Boundary streets. Chief Clerk.—R. M. Hanson, North Carolina ave., bet. Sixth and Seventh streets.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Com. of Subsistence.—Bvt. Col. B. Du Barry, 335 Eleventh street west. Bvt. Brig. Gen. E. G. Beckwith, 193 I street north.

Surgeon Gemeral.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. Joseph K. Barnes, 286 H street north.
Asst. Surgeon Gen.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. C. H. Crane, 158 F street north. Asst. Medical Purveyor.—Bvt. Col. C. Sutherland, Q near Fourteenth street, Riggs’ Row. Attending Surgeon.—Bvt. Col. B. Norris, 198 G street north. Sur. Genl's office.—Bvt. Lt. Col. J. J. Woodward, 422 Fifteenth street west.

Bvt. Lt. Col. J. S. Billings, 76 Fourth street, Georgetown.

Bvt. Maj. E. Curtis, 96 Washington street, Georgetown. Medical Storekeeper.—Capt. H. Johnson, D street north, bet. Second and Third sts. Chief Clerk.—Richmond Johnson, 175 Pennsylvania avenue.

Bvt. Lt. Col. G. A. Otis, 257 I street.

EXECUTIVE

DEPARTMENTS.

?

PAY

DEPARTMENT.

Paymaster General.—Brevet Maj. Gen. B. W. Brice, Paymaster General’s office. Paymasters.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. J. H. Eaton, Mount Pleasant, near Washington,
Bvt. Lt. Col. J. B. M. Potter, 284 G street north. Maj. J. L. Hodge, K street, bet. Vermont avenue and Fourteenth street. Major E. H. Brooke, Paymaster General's office.

Chief Clerk.—G. D. Hanson, 381 Third street.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.

Chief of Engineers.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. A. A. Humphreys, 345 Nineteenth street. First Division.—Bvt. Col. T. L. Casey, 480 M street north. and Washington streets, Georgetown.

Second and Fourth Divisions.—Bvt. Lit. Col. Wm. P. Craighill, Stoddard st., bet. Congress

Third Division.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. J. G. Parke, 6 Lafayette Square. Fifth Division.— Bvt. Brig. Gen. I. C Woodruff, 452 H street north. Chief Clerk.—F. N. Barbarin, 39 Market street, Georgetown.
ORDNANCE

On special duty.—Bvt. Maj. Wm. R. King, 452 H street north.
DEPARTMENT.

Chief of Ordnance.—DBvt. Maj. Gen. A. B. Dyer, 305 I street, north. Inspector of Arsenals.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. W. Maynadier, 194 C street north. Principal Assistant.—Bvt. Lieut. Col. S.V. Benét, Connecticut avenue, bet. Ordnance Office.—First Lieut. W. S. Smoot, 252 K street north. Chief Clerk.—J. P. Keller, 469 Thirteenth street.
BUREAU OF MILITARY JUSTICE,

H and I streets.

Judge Advocate General.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. J. Holt, 590 New Jersey avenue. Judge Advocates.—Maj. William Winthrop, 326 H street north.
Maj. T. F. Barr, 25 Four-and-a-half street. Maj. H. P. Curtis, 300 K street north.

Chief Clerk.—James M. Wright, 501 Massachusetts avenue.
SIGNAL OFFICE.

Chief Signal Officer —Bvt. Brig. Gen. A. J. Myer, 172 F street north. On duty in Signel Office. —Bvt. Maj. L. B. Norton, 367 Li street north. First Lieut. John E. Hosmer, 447 Fourteenth street. Bvt. Capt. H.W. Howgate, Twenty-first street, bet. H and I sts.
BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN 284 AND ABANDONED LANDS,

Commissioner.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. O. O. Howard,
Atides-de-Camp.—Bvt. M aj. D. G. Swaim,

Seventh street, beyond Boundary.
G street north.

Bvt. Capt. J. A. Sladen, S street, bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Other duties. —First Lt. J. H. McBlair, cor. Twenty-first and I streets.

Second Lt. M. C. Wilkinson, Seventh street, beyond Boundary. Second Lt. Charles W. Keyes. STATISTICS,

OFFICE

OF MEDICAL

(LATE PRO. MAR. GEN. BUREAU.)

Assistant Medical Purveyor.—Bvt.

Col. J. H. Baxter, N. W. cor. Fourteenth and G streets.

NAVY

DEPARTMENT.

Secretary of the Navy.—GEO. M. ROBESON, 314 I street north. Chief Clerk.—H. E. Ofley, 132 Green street, Georgetown.
ASSIGNED TO DUTY IN THE

Solicitor and Judge Advocate.—John A. Bolles, 448 E street. Disbursing Clerk.—John W. Hogg, College Hill, near Boundary and Fourteenth streets.
DEPARTMENT.

Vice-Admiral David D. Porter, H street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Commander J. W. Shirk, corner of Seventeenth and ¥ streets.

Secretary to the Vice- Admiral.—J. M. Alden, 328 Thirteenth street.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.

Chief of Bureau.—Captain Daniel Ammen, 165 Ninth street, between P and Q. Chief Clerk.—Augustus E. Merritt, 379 Sixth street north. Civil Engineer.—William P. 8. Sanger, 73 Prospect street, Georgetown,

78

CONGRESSIONAL
BUREAU OF

DIRECTORY.

NAVIGATION.

Chief of Bureau.—Commodore James Alden, Arlington House. Chief Clerk.—Benjamin F. Greene, 62 West street, Georgetown.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,

Chief of Bureau.—Commo. A. L. Case, 501 E street, between Second and Third. Chief Clerk.—John D. Brandt, 524 Eighth street east.
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.

Chief of Bureau.—Paymaster E.T. Dunn, 433 Twefth street, near H. Chief Clerk.—Thomas Fillebrown, 224 H street.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

Chief of Bureau.—Surgeon W.M. Wood, Q street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Assistant Chief of Bureau.—Passed Assistant Surgeon J. Rufus Tryon, 241
BUREAU Chief of Bureau.—Naval BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION John Lenthall, AND REPAIR.

F street.

Chief Clerk.—Hugh Allen Goldsborough, 175 G street, near Twentieth street.
OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING.

Constructor

165 F street.

Chief of Bureau.—Commodore Melancton Smith, 499 M street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh. Chief Clerk.—S. Henriques, 200 I street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.

Chief of Bureau.—Chief Engineer J. W. King, 363 H street, corner of F,
Chief Clerk — William H. Allyn, St. James Hotel.
NAVAL OBSERVATORY.

Commander Jonathan Young, S. W. corner Twenty-first and H streets.
Commander W. C. West, 306 F street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Lieut. Commander J. H. Sands, 491 Seventeenth street, between H and I. Master Frank Turnbull, 140 F street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Master M. B. Buford, corner G and Fourteenth streets. Ensign Richardson Clover, corner F street and Seventeenth.

Superintendent.—Commodore Benjamin F'. Sands, Captain William B. Whiting, 291 I street west.

at the Observatory.

Professor Mordecai Yarnall, 113 West street, Georgetown.
Hall, 13 Gay street, Georgetown.

Professor M. H. Beecher, 185 H street north. Professor Simon Newcomb, Eleventh street north, between N and O.

Professor Joseph E. Nourse, N. E. cor. Greene and Stoddart streets, Georgetown.
Professor John R. Eastman, 114 Gay street, Georgetown. Professor Wm. Harkness, 234 I street west, bet. Twelfth and
HYDROGRAPHIC OPFRICE.

Professor Asaph

Thirteenth.

Commodore

Captain R. H. Wyman, U.S. N., 146 G street.

(Corner of Eighteenth and E streets.) Geo. F. Emmons, U.S. N., in charge, 222 F, and Ebbitt House.

Commander Li. A. Beardslee, U.S. N., 303 G street. Clerk.—Thos. T. Thurlow.

NAUTICAL ALMANAC. (Corner of New York avenue and Eighteenth street.)
Professor J. H. C. Coffin, 145 G street.
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.

Captain T. H. Patterson, Navy Yard. Captain H. K. Davenport, 236 G street west. Commander A. W. Weaver, 44 Gay street, Georgetown, D. C. Commander F. M. Ramsay, Navy Yard, Washington.
Lieut. Comdr. H. Li. Henison, 373 Tenth street west. Lieut. Comdr. R. S. Chew, 302 H street. Commander J. H. Gillis, Alexandria, Va. Commander J. L. Davis, Navy Yard.

Rear-Admiral J. A. Dahlgren,

Navy Yard.

Master C. V. Morris, Navy Yard, Washington. Ensign Adolph Marix, 415 H street. Surgeon William Johnson, Navy Yard. Asst. Surgeon I. K. Hartzell, Navy Yard.

EXECUTIVE

DEPARTMENTS.

Paymaster W. Benton Boggs, 106 Dunbarton street, Georgetown, D. C. Paymaster A. W. Russell, 420 F street north. Asst. Paymaster Wm. W. Preston, 10 Second street west. Chief Engineer W. H. Shock, 6 South Broadway street, Baltimore.

Chief Engineer C. H. Loring, 384 I street. First Asst. Engineer G. W. Sensner, 47 Corcoran street.
Second Asst. Engineer C. W. Rae.
PURCHASING AND DISBURSING

PAYMASTER.

(Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue.)
Paymaster —Edwin Stewart, New York avenue, bet. Thirteenth
CORPS.

and Fourteenth streets.

MARINE

Adjutant and Inspector.—Major A. S. Nicholson, 332 K street.
Quartermaster.— Major W. B. Slack, 288 G+ street north.

Commandant.—Brigadier General Jacob Zeilin, headquarters,

Paymaster.—Major John C. Cash, 501 E street, between Second and Third.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary of the Interior.—J. D. Cox, 577 New Jersey avenue, Wm. T. Otto, 308 F street. Assistant Secretary.— Chief Clerk.—George T. Metcalfe, 402 Thirteenth street. Disbursing Clerk.—John R. Goodwin, 12 Grant Place.

Capitol Hill

Superintendent. — James E. Pilkington, 487 E street.
GENERAL LAND

OFFICE.

Commissioner.—Joseph S. Wilson, 455 Thirteenth street.
Chief Clerk.—M. E. N. Howell, 547 M street north, Recorder.—Julius N. Granger, Washington House. Principal Clerk of Public Lands.—B.'T. Reilly, 501 Seventeenth street. Acting Principal Clerk of Private Lands.—J. ¥. Stock, 330 New York avenue. Principal Clerk of Surveys.—S. J. Dallas, 355 Twelfth street.
PENSION OFFICE.

Commissioner.—H. Van Aernam, 13 Ingle Place, Capitol Hill. Chief Clerk.—C. S. Trevitt, 54 Sixth street west.
PATENT OPPICE.

Ezaminers in Chief. —S. H. Hodges, 448 F street.

Commissioner.—Samuel S. Fisher, 360 C street. Chief Clerk.—James 8. Grinnell, 436 I street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.

S. C. Fessenden, 420 N street. R. L. B. Clarke, 570 N street. Ezaminers.—J. Brainerd, 482 H street. T. C. Connolly, 628 M street north. C. Everett, 319 Ninth street. J.T. Fales, 368 Fourth street. J. W. Jayne, 98 Washington

G. W. Gregory, 425 Eleventh street. B. 8. Hedrick, 154 Bridge street, Georgetown. L. Deane, 564 New Jersey avenue.
street, Georgetown.

A. Schoepf, 4 Duddington Place. E. Spear, Alexandria, Va. W. B. Taylor, 393 C street.
A. H. E. C. D. J. C. Tasker, 334 Ninth street. G. Wilkinson, 278 K street. P. Munson, 509 N street. Quinn, 173 B street north. M. Parks, 3 Duddington Place. S. Stewart, 453 Sixth street.

G. A. Nolen, 130 Fifth street. T. R. Peale, 324 K street.

T. C. Folger, 469 Thirteenth street. In charge of Report.—J.H. Adams, 407 New York avenue.
Librarian.—G. C. Schaeffer, 270 H street. S. Duncan, 418 C street. In charge of Interferences.—J. M. Thatcher, g 98 Prince street, Alexandria.

80

CONGRESSIONAL
INDIAN

DIRECTORY.
OFFICE.

Commissioner.—Ely S. Parker, 263 IV street north. Acting Chief Clerk.—William F. Cady, Twelfth street, between Rhode Island avenue and G street. .

POST

OFFICE

DEPARTMENT.

Postmaster General.—JouN A.J. CRESWELL, 339 I street. First Assistant Postmaster General.—James W. Marshall, Rhode Island avenue, near Fifteenth street. ; Second Assistant Postmaster General.——Cliles A Smith, 6 Grant Place. Third Assistant Postmaster General.—W. H. Terrell, 270 I street, near Fifteenth street. Superintendent of Money-order System.—-C. I. Macdonald, 29 Indiana avenue. : Superintendent of Foreign Mails.—Joseph H. Blackfan, 359 Twelfth street. Chief of Division of Dead-Letter Office.—Charles Lyman, 362 K street. Chief Clerk: of Post Office Department.—E, Li. Childs, 13 Grant street.

Chief Clerk of Appointment Office.—James H. Marr, 238 Sixth street north.

Superintendent Free Delivery.—R. W. Gurley, 390 O street north. Chief Clerk of Finance Office.—Wm. M. Ireland, 312 I street. Disbursingho) Clerk and Sup’t.—F. A. Macartney, Q street, bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Topographer.—W. L. Nicholson, 448 H street, between Ninth and Tenth.

ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S

OFFICE.

Attorney General —Y,. RoCKwWooD HoAR, 24 Four-and-a-half street.
Assistant Attorney Gemeral.—Walbridge A. Field, Rugby House. Assistant Attorney General.—Thomas H. Talbot, 332 C street. Chief Clerk.—Matthew F. Pleasants, 272 F street, corner of Thirteenth,

DEPARTMENT

OF

AGRICULTURE.

Statistical Clerk.—J. R. Dodge, 190 Eighth street west.

Commissioner of Agriculture. ~FHORACE CAPRON, Agricultural Building. Chief Clerk.—R. T. McLain, Sunnyside station, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Disbursing Clerk.—B. F. Fuller, 340 Eighth street west.

Entomologist —Townend Glover, 509 H street. Chemist.—Thomas Antisell, M. D., Uniontown, Maryland. Superintendent of Propagating Garden.—William Saunders, Four-and-a-half street. Librarian.—Stuart Eldridge, 357 Massachusetts avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh sts.

Botanist.—C. C. Parry, M. D., 185 B street south.

DEPARTMENT

OF

EDUCATION. Office. ]

[430 G street, north of Patent

Commissioner of Education.—HENRY BARNARD, H street, cor. of Fourteenth. Chief Clerk.—Henry E. Rockwell, 328 Eighth street west,
. Second Clerk.—Herman Jacobson, 335 G street.

THE

JUDICIARY.

81

SUPREME
Mr. Mr. Mx. Mr. Mr. Mr.

THE COURT

JUDICIARY. OF THE UNITED

STATES.

Chief Justice Chase, 236 I street. Justice Nelson, National Hetel. Justice Grier, 432 First street east, Capitol Hill. Justice Clifford, National Hotel. Justice Swayne, 450 Thirteenth street. Justice Miller, Metropolitan Hotel.

Mir. Justice Davis, National Hotel. Mr. Justice Flield,-250 F street. OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME COURT.

D. W. Middleton, esq., clerk, 568 New Jersey avenue. R. C. Parsons, 29 marshal, 250 I street. John Wm. Wallace, esq., reporter, National Hotel. CIRCUIT
First Judicial

COURTS
Justice

OF

THE
of

UNITED
Portland,

STATES.
Districts of Maine,

Circuit.—Mr.

Clifford,

Maine.

New Hampshire,

Second Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Nelson, of Cooperstown, New York.
and Delaware.

Massachusetts,

and Rhode Island.

Districts of VerYork. Districts of

mont, Connecticut, northern New York, southern New York, and eastern New Third Judicial Circui!.—Mr. Justice Grier, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, western Pennsylvania, and South Carolina. Fifth Judicial Circuit. —Mr.

Fourth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Chief Justice Chase, of Ohio; official residence at Washington, District of Columbia. Districts of Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina,

northern Florida, southern Florida, northern Alabama, southern Alabama, Mississippi, eastern Louisiana, western Louisiana, eastern Texas, Sixth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Swayne, of Ohio, southern Ohio, eastern Michigan, western and western Tennessee. Seventh Judicial Circuit.-—Mr. Justice Davis, of and western Texas. Columbus, Ohio. Districts of northern Michigan, Kentucky, eastern Tennessee, Bloomington, Illinois. Districts of Indi-

Justice

Swayne,

of Columbus,

Ohio.

Districts of Georgia,

ana, northern Illinois, and Wisconsin.

;

Eighth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Miller, of Keokuk, Towa. Districts of Minnesota, Towa, eastern Missouri, western Missouri, Kansas, eastern Arkansas, western Arkansas, and Nebraska. ‘ Ninth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Field, of San Francisco, California. Districts of northern California, southern California, Oregon, and Nevada.

UNITED
Judge Judge

STATES

COURT

OF

CLAIMS.

Chief Justice Joseph Casey, 321 C street.
Edward G. Loring, 303 I street. E benezer Peck, Sorthoust corner of Washington street, Georgetown Heights.

Judge Samuel | Milligan, 420 Fourteenth street.
Assistant Attorney Renvral, Talbott, 327 C street. charged with the

Judge Charles C. Nott, I street, corner of Twentieth street. business of the Court of Claims.—T. H.

Special Counsel in the Cotton Cases.—R. S. Hale, 431 Twelfth street.
Chief Clerk.—Samuel H. Huntington, 809 E street. Assistant Clerk.—John Randolph, 215 E street. Clerks in the Assistant Attorney Gemeral’s Office.—Alexander
Albert D. Robinson, 323 C street; Jacob Shroder, 21 Indiana

Johnson,

494

IL. street;

avenue.

Bailiff.—Stark B. Taylor,

6

134 H street.

82

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

FOREIGN

LEGATIONS

IN THE

UNITED

STATES.

ARGENTINE

REPUBLIC.

457 I street, Washington.

Doctor Don

Manuel

Rafael Garcia, Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister

Plenipotentiary,

Don Bartolome Mitre y Vedia, Secretary of Legation, 291 G street. Senor Don Carlos Carranza, Attaché, 305 G street.
AUSTRIA.

Baron Charles Lederer,
sylvania avenue.

Envoy

Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary, 173 Penn-

Baron Tsterhazy, Secretary of Legation, 166 Pennsylvania avenue.
BELGIUM.

M. Alfred Berghmans, Counsellor of Legation, 283 H street.
Baron H. Van Havre,

M. Maurice Delfosse, Minister Resident, 173 Pennsylvania avenue.

Count Gaston d’Aerschot, Attaché, 456 New York avenue.
BRAZIL.

Secretary of Legation.

(Absent.)

(Absent).

Plenipotentiary, 415 Fifteenth street.

Senhor

Domingos

José

Gonsalves

de

Magalhaens, Envoy

Extraordinary

and

Minister

Senhor Luis Augusto de Padua Fleury, Sec. of Legation ad interim, 375 Fourteenth street.

CHILY.
Senor Mariano Sanchez Fontecilla, Chargé d’Affaires. (Absent.)

COSTA

RICA. (Absent.)

Senor Don Ezequiel Gutierrez, Chargé d’Affaires. DENMARK.

F. E. Bille, Chargé d’Affaires, 334 New York avenue.

FRANCE.
Mr. J. Berthemy, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr le Comte de Faverney, Chargé d’Affaires, 3 Franklin Place.
Mr. le Comte de Turenne, Second Secretary, 248} G street.

(Absent.)

Mr. P. Dejardin,

Chancelier,

143 Fourteenth street, corner of I street.
GREAT BRITAIN.

Edward Thornton, Esq., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 278 I street. Francis Clare Ford, First Secretary of Legation, 344 K street, corner Thirteenth street. Mr. Peere Williams Freeman, Second Secretary, 252 I street. Mr. Edmund D. V. Fane, Second Secretary, 239 I street. Hon. P. H. Le Poer Trench, Third Secretary, 278 I street. H. Styleman le Strange, Third Secretary, 402 L street. Hon. Wm. J. Ward, R. N., Naval Attaché, 239 I street.

FOREIGN

LEGATIONS.

33

GREECE, Mr. Cleon Rizo Rangabee, Chargé d’Affaires ad interim, 287 G street. GUATEMALA AND SALVADOR.

Don José Maria Vela, Chargé d’Affaires, 319 Lexington avenue, New York. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

8S. U. F. Odell, Chargé d’Affaires ad interim, 24 Beaver street, New York.

HAYTI, Gen. Alexander Tate, Chargé d’Affaires and Consul General. ITALY,
Count Luigi de Colobiano, Chargé d’Affaires ad interim, 248% G street.

LIBERIA,
Henry M. Schieffelin, Esq., Chargé d’ Affaires, Yonkers, New York.

|

MEXICO.
Senior Don Ignacio Mariscal, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 360 Tenth street. Senior Don Manuel G. Portugal, First Secretary, S. W. corner of Massachusetts avenue and Tenth street. Senor Don Cayetano Romero, Second Secretary, 360 Tenth street.
NETHERLANDS.

A. Mazel, Minister Resident, 237

H street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.

NICARAGUA

AND

HONDURAS.
(Absent.)

Senior Ignacio Gomez, Minister Plenipotentiary.
PERU.

Col. Don Manuel Freyre, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister corner of Fifteenth street. Senor Charles T. Tracy, Secretary ad tnierim, New York.

Plenipotentiary,

H

street,

Don Felipe Freyre,. Attaché.

Don Luis de La Pucute, Attaché.
PORTUGAL.

(Absent.) Senhor Antonio Da Cunha, Chargé d’Affaires ad interim,
NORTH GERMAN UNION,

Senhor

Miguel

Martins d’Antas, Envoy

Extraordinary and ‘Minister

Plenipotentiary.

143 Fourteenth street, cor. of I.

PRUSSIA.

Baron von Gerolt, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 423 Fifteenth st.
Baron von Alvensleben, Secretary of Legation, 215 H street. Mr. P. W. Buddecke, Chancellor, 383 Pennsylvania avenue.
RUSSIA.

Mr. Constantino de Catacazy, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 139 I street, Franklin Square. Mr. Waldemar de Bodisco, First Secretary, Chargé d’Affaires, 149 West street, George town, D. C. Mr. Boris Danzas, Second Secretary, 192 Pennsylvania avenue. Colonel Gorlow, Military Agent and Attaché, Hartford, Connecticut.

84

:

CONGRESSIONAL
SPAIN.

DIRECTORY.
bi

I
|

Sefior Don Mauricio Lopez Roberts, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
184 F street, Sefior Don Senior Don Seiior Don Senior Don Senior Don Senor Don near Seventeenth. Luis de Potestad, First Secretary, 137 West street, Georgetown. Enrique Vallés, Second Secretary, 456 New York avente. Pedro Diez de Rivera, Attaché, Georgetown, D. C. Francisco Soliveres, Attaché. Francisco de Estrada Perez, Attache, 456 New York avenue. Tomaso del Pulgar, Attaché, Nineteenth street, cor. Pennsylvania avenue.

SWITZERLAND. Mr. John Hitz, Political Agent and Consul General, 318 Pennsylvania avenue.
J. Wermuth, Chancellor, 318 Pennsylvania avenue. C.J. Ost, Secretary, 418 Sixth street.

A. Reupp, Attaché, 318 Pennsylvania avenue. SWEDEN

AND

NORWAY.

Count C. Lewenhaupt, Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, 181 G street.
TURKEY.

Blacque Bey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 361 H street. Baltazzi Effendi, Secretary, 293 I street.

UNITED

STATES

OF

COLOMBIA,

Seiior Enrique Cortes, Secretary of Legation, 496 Seventeenth street.
Seiior Julio E. Sanchez, Attaché, Ebbitt House.
VENEZUELA.

General Santos Acosta, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Ebbitt House.

Sefior Don Manuel Munoz

y Castro, Chargé d’Affaires, Brooklyn, New
York.

York.

Seiior H. M. Munoz, Attaché, Brooklyn, New

MEXICAN

COMMISSION.

(Office 355 H street.)
COMISSIONERS,

On the part of the United States.— William Henry Wadsworth. On the part of Mexico.—Senor Don Francisco G. Palacio. Agent on the part of the United States.—J. Hubley Ashton. Secretary on the part of the United States.—G. G. Gaither.

UNITED

STATES LEGATIONS.

8H

UNITED

STATES

LEGATIONS
AND

ABROAD.

ARGENTINE

REPUBLIC

URUGUAY.

R. C. Kirk, Minister Resident, Buenos Ayres.
AUSTRIA.

John Jay, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Vienna.

John F. Delaplaine, Secretary of Legation.
J R. Jones, Minister Resident, Brussels.

BELGIUM. BRAZIL. Henry T. Blow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Rio de Janeiro. BOLIVIA. Leopold Markbreit, Minister Resident, Cochabamba. CHILI.
Judson Kilpatrick, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Santiago.

, Secretary of Legation, Santiago. CHINA.

F.F. Low, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Peking. S. Wells Williams, Secretary of Legation and Interpreter, Peking. !
Jacob B. Blair, Minister Resident,

COSTA
San José.

RICA.

DENMARK. George H. Yeaman, Minister Resident, Copenhagen.
ECUADOR. , Minister Resident, Quito.
FRANCE.

Wickham Hoffman, Secretary of Legation, Paris.
GREAT

Ellihu B. Washburne,

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Paris.

Frank Moore, Assistant Secretary of Legation, Paris.
BRITAIN.

J. Lothrop Motley, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, London. Benjamin Moran, Secretary of Legation, London. Adam Badeau, Assistant Secretary of Legation. (Absent.)
GUATEMALA.

S. A. Hudson, Minister Resident, Guatemala City.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Henry A. Peirce, Minister Resident, Honolulu.
HAYTE, Ebenezer D. Bassett, Minister Resident and Consul General, Port-au-Prince. HONDURAS.

Henry Baxter, Minister Resident, Tegucigalpa,
ITALY.

George P. Marsh, Xnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,

George W. Warts, Secretary of Legation, Florence.

Florence,

|
il

86

CONGRESSIONAL
JAPAN.

:

DIRECTORY.

|

A. L. C. Portman, Secretary of Legation and Interpreter, Yedo, LIBERIA.

C. E. De Long, Minister Resident, Yedo.

|

|
I

John Seys, Minister Resident and Consul General, Monrovia.
MEXICO.

|

Thomas H. Nelson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. James Sinclair Boal, Secretary of Legation.

THE
he

NETHERLANDS.
NICARAGUA.

{

Hugh Ewing, Minister Resident, the Hague.

Charles N. Riotte, Minister Resident and Extraordinary, Leon.
PARAGUAY.

~———

————

Asuncion. PERU.

I

Alvin P. Hovey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Lima. Henry M. Brent, Secretary of Legation. FORTUGAL. C. C. Andrews, Minister Resident, Lisbon.

I |

PRUSSIA.
George Bancroft, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Berlin.

Alexander Bliss, Secretary of Legation, Berlin.

RUSSIA. Andrew G. Curtin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Petersburg. Titian J. Coffee, Secretary of Legation, St. Petersburg. SALVADOR.
A. T. A. Torbert, Minister Resident, San Salvador.
SPAIN. \

D. E. Sickles, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Madrid. John Hay, Secretary of Legation, Madrid.

SWEDEN
C. C. Andrews, Minister Resident,
>

AND

NORWAY.

Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND.

Horace Rublee, Minister Resident, Berne.
TURKEY.

John P. Brown, Secretary of Legation and Dragoman, Constantinople.
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA, |

Edward Joy Morris, Minister Resident, Constantinople.

S. A. Hurlbut, Minister Resident, Bogota.

VENEZUELA. J. R. Partridge, Minister Resident, Caracas.

h

UNITED

STATES

CONSULATES,

ETC.

CONSULATES,
AND

CONSULATES

GENERAL,

COMMERCIAL

AGENCIES.

ALPHABETICALLY

ARRANGED,

WITH

THEIR

RESPECTIVE

AGENCIES.

Consular offices. Abaeo, Bahamagi ooo. fonateicnc nl Aberdeen, Seotland io... ue calinaion

Consular officers. ‘Uriah Saunders........ 3 Alex. Brand .ooaiviaean. John A. Sutter, jr ....... H.N. Bellows... ........ J. WoSmith .cou.. .ciua. TB. Blunleoue: veins Ed, Bopigeh.. | .c.ooen. MiMeteall. oo... wooo 8. de Piceiotio ..nca..-.. JAMEBH DAK. . - vuiinnmisie CO. 0. Dahmen. ....—.5 02
James Dickie .... i...

Rank. Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent.

Acapnlen, Mexien.

ou... itihrziha.g

Adve, Spin

Adelnide, Aunstralin oo canis Soul Aden, Bast Indies =o. oil tc. aaatile.

Consular agent.

bod

iis

sea

dik
Consul.

Adrisnople, Turkey. co oeec cic vo iins Aguadilla, Porto Rico... coo...-.. Aguas Calientes, Mexico. ..--.--"-"... Ania Syria. oii. crddodmainlg

Consular agent.
Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Deo. Do. Deo.

Abyabh, Bengalicii

i.

.o. noi aon,

Albany, Avstralia..cr.. coconut: Aleppo, Syria oi ie ni. se asi,

Henry KB. Toll ..-... ---.
Jd.de Piceloto... cacti.

Alexandretia, Syria .......c... eg Alexandria, Boynt. .o. ..cee id. one
BE. L. Kingsbury - 5... 2. B.S. Playfair .-.-:--2n.. Wood, Gro. cine cain du RE Roman ..... .-5:-. Charles 1. Smith. ...... H.W.Hiller ......-.s-.. C.W.%e Gendre .... ... NW. Bo JONES «on wii bie Ong. Macller .... 0.5...

Consul general.

Algiers, Affens cniv nonin dein sa | TES RE BLI Alicante, Spain... ..c.0. ios ea. C Almeria, Spain. on. .....0. cor eas Amoor River, Asia, (Nicolaefski) ......

D

Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent.
Consul.

Annapolis, Nova Seotia- ...cnveeun nn... Antigua, West Indies ....-........---

dveona, Malye...

oi.

coah asses ties

W. R. Ruggles .....

AVinlte oo. hei uid Orein-J. Boge... hies

oe

Henry A. Arrindell......
Ed. Horel Mans ......-. John Wilson . a 0.. i...

Vice-consul. Consul. Viece-consul. Consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul.

| SoM, Cop oozing ada Arehangel, Russia... ...... --.... Arecibo, Porton Rice... nase ciwaidain. Avieay Peru often aaa iia ing Avichot, Cape Breton oi... cto,
BL. Brandt 2. oo .ub sands. PF. Fernandez ..«cnnives.

Commercial agent.

Aspinwall, United States of Colombia..

HL Bolton. iota J.C McKean cocicones. Charley B) Pemy.......

Consul. Consular agent. Viece-consul. Consul. Viece-consul. Consul. Do.
Do.

Consular agent.

D Asuncion, Paraguay -.--caoen oui Atheng, 7 Greets ol oo va viuaaninas Augshwig, Bavats uh... 00 oo.

RN ara

1

Max. Obermayer ........
Win. A. Gowldoooo.. oo.

Gustave Jareeki........

Vice-consul.
Consul.

Aveive, Portugal coo.

.o0. 0000
Ril. Blew o.ovodisonsis

Vice-consul.
Consul.

Consular agent.
Consul.

Bahia, Brazil... co: to ceils onan Bamberg, Bavaria - -aou.c ool lL,

F.W. Partridge... ..
N.M. McDonald........

Consular agent.
Viece-consul.

88

CONGRESSIONAL Consular offices.

DIRECTORY. Rank.
Marshal. Interpreter.

Consular officers.
os ee re i ae N. A McDonald ...-..-.

Bargecs, Unb canst ot lhe Devpadoss ost chr La art DG ER MCS
fd. ooo: le

Banghale Slam ane Gl am

oo As

PE -Alove o-oo -0---. Roberti ¥. Holley. -...--. M. Casajemas ..........|
0,0. DaCosta. .....-.. Charles A. Perkins.. ....

Consular agent. Consul.

|DO ML eR ae Barcelona, Bpalni 2 cic inca Barmen, Praga.

Vice-consul. Vice-consul.
Consul. Vice-consul. Consul.

Vice-consul. Consul.

Barrington, Nova Seotia - -... ..o--..
Basle, Switzerland... iE NE pl te ais Dh

nis asso giicd

Emil Hoechster. ........

G. Robertson... .-.---..

Dassen, India... cone iio L000 oa Basse Terre, Guadaloupe. ............ Batavia, Java 0 olin ton Gane
Le See Cl Ee Bathurst 2 Afulenl oe. vidi ol ee. IRC Sol SE ta Bay of Islands, New Zealand ........

JM. Loisham.......... As Tumour... «puree ena 8S. Higginson, jr ---- -.-.
MP. Thos. David WG. Poly... Brown . .......... W. E. Brown. ....| Wright... .

Henry Honk och. 0... AV Wolk een.

Consular agent. Do. Consul.

Bayonne, Bromee..-otoi. oan.

Gergsam Leon. ......

Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Commercial agent.

Consular agent.

Beanmaris, Wales... -. cc cr:venzss Robert R. Jones -... 4. Bedeque, Prince Edward Island ...... BiG Bone. Belvut Syn. oi nse cadens das J. A. Johnson oo. 5. ... teat ee ee I Te EE NE SS LoM. Johnson... 5...

Belem, Rontungal oo

ut

oo. ool

MB

eroney . cee ot

Do. Do. Consul general. Vice-consul general. Consular clerk.

Consular agent,

Belfast, Ireland .....o0 0 0 aii

Bo mrcoeomoibe sm 0 Belize, Hondumes,. inv in des onoveil TEE i Ce Belleville, Canada. ~~... ... oo...

Hugh nal A.C JW.

Jameg Rea... ..........[

Creighton........ Bois. Lous aah Pvindle........--. Corman. 2...

Vice-consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent.
Consul. Do. Do. Vice- consul.

Conzal.

Bithae, Spain co.oci on | RR a Bivrinoham oc Soo ht

Bergen, Nanwaw oil ios. oi oon lo bens vs Lo Beriin, Praesial oo. oo 00 co ar H.Krelsmann 0. 5...0. Bermuda, West Indies. ....v......... OeMlen LL | I La Gr. Aen. oo

a

a

TorengzoMahl .. ....... Bd Svmar o.oo loo, J BaGonld ... ool

Consul. Viee-consul, Consul. Consul. Do.

Bogota, United States of Colombia....| Bombay, Bengal ooo. ooo: ~Bordean®, Bronce. I I
Bornholm, DG ci Bonaire, West Indieg.c..... +. onan

Bissao, Africa... fo... 00 Si lai et a Black River, JAMAIea ....onene ens cdn JW. Leyden... WW -E.Reve TH

G.C.Crane ............ HA Hithredge -......... Cd. Climeh. wo no No Omen noo
Benne. oi 00 co.

.ai...

Consul. Consular agent. Consular agent. Consular agent.

.bo vans va eann HL ola.
Lt

Consul. Vice-consul. Consul.

Bomlagne, Hranee - 2. ii.
SR

Denmark... cccteuc ian buns

J. de la Montagnie ...... W. Yates Selleck... .. cn el BaMullor - 2a Ca Balzer ool YM. Maveuse .... 0... on. Joo¥. Rerrosg. oc... oi... 2, Riley Weaver ........
Theos Till. nit Jal NURGE A hs aia Robert M. Hanson ...... Jos. Fontaine. ..........

Bradford, England o.oo io Te eh re lO Broke, Oldenburg... c.: seoivan. sdiises Brantlord, Canna. c. iis cvs suc moan | a CN SAE Ee Brest lranesid sda nl su cau Brindish, aly iiccct oo eee.
{TRE Do eS Brave, Verde Islands i. 0-0 Bremen, Germany. -.. 0. i -<dcionis

Vice-consul.

Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Do.

Deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Vice-consul.,
Conml. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul.

Do. Consul.

Brisbane, XN. 8. WW. .... ..... ccc. ouih Brunn, Austria, (Moravia)........... Bristol, England... 5... 0.0L 0, TT EEE Ll el
Brockville, Canada..................| Branswiclk, Germany. --- coos enanas

Jno. W. Barnett ........ HN. Sehoeller.-. _... ... Cliarles @. Dyer =. ...... Jas. Bumwell......o0 BE Brenll
W. A. Schofield.........| DeWitt C. Sprague... ....

LI

A

I

Se

ooo

ih

Brussels, Belaiom.

o_o.

cold

AT. Chetigin.. . .......]

<<

UNITED
R

STATES

CONSULATES, Consulat officers.

ETC. Rank.
Boned, Do. Deo.

89

Consular offices.
Bucharest, Barley ob. - ace aise Buenaventura, United States of Colombia Caecilhas,‘Porfugal io. oo coin cond

Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic.... | Dexter E. Clapp .-.--. Do. Brizham, England .. 0... oc. Ho Vitlery ono ona Consular agent. Cadiz, Spans. itive tea Chan
D.Afonen

4 3 M. Eder

neseon os es) ool

Alfred N. Duffie........

Consul.

Cairo, Levee ER

Bo a sent Cagliari, Italy -hertii CE ERE Rd Caipha, ‘Syria SERS nS Be CCN

Las

ay

Ohas. Yeunger..o..... 2 Vice-consul. TT a pe i Consular agent. JoNasrallal ooo Do.

GC. Maylor- vio...

Consul.

oa A Sh Se Felix Walmass..........| Calais, ES HE CEI Se Th ee ae J.P. Vendroux .........| Calamar, United: States of Colombia... | or --or dar oo toi Calenits, Bengal: c 0 noni. oon. Geo. H. Batler.. ........|

LER Cldera, Oller

a Re iris i i sind ian or)
hr Le an NT --= ict sndi nl

CH Balley....ivnnniiay A Belwerty oo toto Banned. on at.

Vice-consul general. Consular agent.
Consul. Consular agent.

Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul general.

Callao, Per Rea Camarge, Mexico.

Caminha, Portugal o.....cocna. is .. | OE SE BE

William D. Farrand..... J. P.Kelsey............|

AM

Do.

Campeachy, Mexico -.-- 20. 0.0.00 fishnet ns aaa Canea, Island of Crete, Turkey -...... Hugo Hillebrandt ....-..

Ll

TRE

Vice-consul.
Consul. Interpreter.

Consul. Do.

Cape Charles and Chateau Bay, Labrador| J. W. Dodge -.......... Cape pater, Mogi: dosent dn ok e sas Cape lo Cape of Good Hope .Fier Cardcas, Venezneln ocr ann
Cardenas, Er AL Se 0 SR ER

Canton, Chine, oo 00 anions ict. Crease ol

B.P. Chenoweth........ CB. Preston... c:ci--.. Crosswell...........|

Consular agent. Clonmel,

IA.

Heo. Gerard ....0. ones Erastus C. Pruyn ......
Novogen aa

Vice-consul:
Consular

Consul. Commercial agent.
agent.

Carlisle England... Camara, Tialy:
Carlsrwhe, Dos

Condi

Wales:

us sini maa

ces

aay

ea

1H Ha eet ee Oe HE

te, Sol

ie a is

Consul.

Consular agent,
Consul. Vice-consul.

Boden. --- oo Sonos dr Lt es a

leona

ne

Wo. l. Young. oon .| L.W. Broadwell ........

ilompy chacioania hs
0. Pollina. 250. ooo

Consul.

Carthagena, Spain. o-oo. 0000 a. OC. Moling cau. ono Carthagena, United States of Colombia. | A.S. Hanabergh........ CartGpane, Venezuels -... a... ns I. Whiteford...........
Casa-Blanca, Morocco ............... Cascumpece, Prince Edward Island -.. INET SR

Poli haan Cai

Vice-consul.

Consul. Do. Consular agent. Consular agent. Consul.
Consular agent. Do. Do. Do.

Castellemon, Tally:

o...0.5 cio.

oo.

Catania, Slelly co oe Cayenne, Guiana. own. id mana Ceara, Bragll oct bl ool sbi Cebu, Philippine Isles.. a

Antonia De Lucea.. .... A Pornlonor. oo. enn. Augusto Zeisz.......... Bod. oper coe. ls 1.8 Nahmensg..... cc... GW Prescoit.o ooo ume Robert R.Call.....-.... Thos. MeCrea . ua... Henry B. Rider...
RE ae Es LA Sa

Cscimbra, Poutagal--c.

..veu. conan

Chemniiz, Saxony...
Cherbours, Chicoutima, Chilwahus, Chin Kiang,

Cette, France ta Gs Ceylon India 0. oo oie sonny Chatham and Newcastle, N. B Chatham, Ontario... t= conrad cess Cheiloo, Ching . 16 oie sg

Commercial agent Consular agent.
Do. Consul. Do. Consular agent. Do, Consul. Do. Marshal. Vice consul. Consular agent.

o-oo ceeio.

Branee. i. tui iab aoa il Canada... 00. 0 ees Mexiea:--.-. oo-ea ia oC Elina > =e oe Coa
en

E. Liais.. s UMoye inva ad

Bl T. Sheppard.-.......
Geo. W. Lewton........

Sm

Chittagong, Indie och. sah inia
Christiania, Norway. Christiansand, Norway.

Clonfnegas, Cuba. oon... 00 Civita Vecchia, Italy. ......
CUHBon Canada.

-....... ic... ....ce couzinn--

WL Bare oe Gerpard Gade... ...... O..C. Beinhardl. .........
“John Dalton . SI a

Consul.

Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela . ..........

:

Consular Do. Consul.

agent.

«-ocisens vin SES

&. Mamanick. c..oa. cn. W, Martin Jones.......-

Consular agent, Consul,

90
Consular offices.

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.
"Rank.
Vice-consul.

Consular officers.
oi 0:0 07 1] "Gea. DD), Porhes. <.xois-.

@oaticook, @anada_.....---.-.......C |Dan ea ERE a Cobija, Bolivia ............t.-0. oC Cobomg, Canada... .----- o-oo

Clifton, Canada... .. .. 0.0.0

Edwin Vaughn......... Consul. aloo cinta J Deputy consuls hale Sesser cosh Consul Andrew M. Horton ...... Consular agent.
tewart Hall o.oo: A. Matosi.. ox: ny, Manton...

Coconada, India. hi. .--iicicciolion Cognae, France. ...........-.c-..c>Colonia. Uruguay Javan

Cologne, Prussia... ............ -.. . Holscher...---.-.--: Colombe, Ceylon... -.-.-.-.+...... | B. Dawson. ....-_ «x...
-oiuc-:|

Consular agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Consular agent. Consul general. Vice-consul general. Marshal. Acting deputy marshal. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Deputy consul.
Consular agent. Do. Consul

Do. Deo.

Comayagua and Tegucigalpa, Honduras| W. C. Burchard -....... Concelho da Boncas, Portugal... .... A.F. A. Guimaraes.----Constantinople, Turkey.-.---..-.---- J. H. Goodenow -------Bai in oto J. Garguile. .---.- =o: a ud A. Thompson...-...---Enh A er SE SE, J. Carguiln. ou. .nin oc Copenhagen, Denmark. .....covnvaeer lone dos ove Veennss 18 a ba SU BT Ee a VA Peckuher...co. io: Coquimbe, Chile......----t....%.... ¢. GC Greene ..----....: Pye Cha. sonnnnatiininy J. Jenkins... -.--uciic:
Corfu, Ionian Isles ...... LOL nr

Cork, Treland.. -......... co sen-o Corunna, Spalw ..--...... inc Cowes, Englend_.........-...-_.-.-.Crefeld, Prussia...... dig aS

T, Woodley

Thomas BW. Ring coece.: A.C. Foertes.....-.=:-TT. Harling -.--------=-%
Julius Magnus.......--.

==. =o.

t==%

Consul. Consular agent. Do.
Do.

Cow Bay, Nova Scotia ....---%-------

Archibald

ui

Qronsiadl, Russia io... conc i.t A Wikimedia ons @rockhaven, Treland. =o. ie anos Clomania, Venezuela. i ono Aoi ol coe ieee nl oe

Curacon, West Indies........----.-.- James Faxon...........| Po.......o ii on in io ot A. YF. Hora. 2x. 2
ALM. Bullberg ».-...--: IL. P. di Cesnola no... M. Moshaka..~.-."..... ID Holag. on nia

Consul. Viee-consal
Consular agent. Consul. Consular agent. Do.

Do. Do. Do.

Cuhaven, Germany. EO Cyprus, Tukey. --..-------.......c Damascus, Syria .......cooeneennn. Dantzig, Prussia ...-...----- 2-2-0

Dardanelles, Turkey......-.------...
Dartmouth, England ......%......--Demerara, British Guiana eee .nn-n--

ee

I

CE

Bl he

Do.

Ho ee a ER A Denia, Spain...2.. .--......-c-. Dieppe, Franee...........o=o2---200 Dighy, Nova Scotian... .....------.

R. Kingston eee at. P. Pigy relmesy Sena ek ll

Jos. Fenpely v=o... --J. Morand... ..n--n. oo J.Xe Vert ..---........ TiC. Wade... --.....
OH, Tnishie ooou aos Wm Bnespacio: oon) M. H, Londgreen -...--.

Vice-consul. Consul. Consular agent. Do.
Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent.

Do. Consul.

Dresden, Saxony ...--..-veciae. toon Be, droge tise oth Drontheim, Not WAY LL arena Lait

Dublin, Brclmd on onan, Edward D. Neill... .... cudnt DRI TIE John Rainsford .-...-..-. Dundalle Treland .-.. .-...=-..-.--z=cl. 0... case
Dundee, Mootandlis on Dundee, Canada... .....----.---..".... Duneden, New Zealand -----.-....... Dunkivle, Branee cl: iii auain. Dunmore Town, Bahamas: ......--:-. Pomville; Canad. 1... c= toed do Smithi lado. Lote J. McMillen .. .....----H-Diiver lies odious B.-Lematite......r-o2d Wm, I. Sears ...cc00c (raha i ad ee or

Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent.
Consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Dusseldorf; Prassia.. ......c.c0:----

Henry Louis.

.c #4...

Do.

Dspinhe, Portugal... ._. 0... ...... J.J: DiAlwmeida o-oo: Jalmouth, England... ......... SETH TEL SE CE TT a HH. Pox .oe--v---2---n
Falmouth, Payal

East Harbor, Tark's Island... ......... Blsinore, Depmark.. oo oeo too on

Bo TOMER Chris. C.

aa aaa Sheats-.......

Consular agent. Consul. Deputy consul.
Consular agent.

Do. Consul.

Fano, ne Faro, Fortugal
Avores.

Jamajes....----c.0 tien io Ll Loa snuoei

SLR ol ecu iiouiua iv tol,
od

BR. Nunes JC

J. Ro Bork ovo 1: Javares...........
Covers. o.oo

....--.-..-.:.

Do. Do.

EW eae Se IE Figueira, Postugal ....c0icvnn. naa,

BP ee C. Taidley J..~ won coo

Deputy consul. Consular agent.

Consul.

UNITED
Consular offices.

STATES

CONSULATES, ETC.
Consular officers. Rank.

91

Flushing, Netherlands .... ..ccnena.Fogo, Cape Verde Islands .........--. Foo-Chow, China. =... ....c.ocoeeibnnien Fort de France, Martinique.... Fort Brie, Clonal

INE ATIRIEIR J Sai oh ere rooming Blorence, Holy olny temeioamenahas D Blores, AZOTeR. 4. sis bis'smicuinmmieimmmniied

.

Y.. Brancoviteh iv. n. wei Jas. 1. Greham........J.C. Mattelnd ...neeition. FP. J. M. Henriques...... James TFeclor cv se J.C. Bubosn oeuvre Milton M. De Lano ..... Thomas Dunn... ceoews el Lyman... .- ve neews Gustave de la Roche.. ..

Consular agent.
Consul general. Vice-consul general.

Consular agent.
Do. Do. Consul.

Vice-consul.
Marshal.

coc. cvs armies

Andrew C. Phillips......

Consular agent. Consul.
Deputy consul.

Fredericton, New Brunswick ......... Frederickshaven, Denmark........... Frederickstadt, Santa Cruz .... cc...

Frelighsburg, Canada.....ccuve uuu...
Freemantle, Augtralla. .. cower ommst Funchal; Madolta te. wee mesobmisu Ginboon, Afrien. hice vnmmarivaing = De BER Ae RR fe Galalza, Moldavian... ... vows sie wes

William P. Webster. .... Charles Gracbe .......... Ang. Glaser... eovinon ae THEE it elie ne PC. al eet W. PF. Moore ....... Yrs G. M. Blodgett... ....-B. Pope... .oconinsuivens Chafles A. Teas... coun Avg. Periolb ..couovvenes
Win. RB. Brown... eu. A. RP. Hartman. ..o.. vues I. Flarbmian eevieven tua. BC lanson coed waive.

Consul general.

Vice-consul general. Consular clerk. Consular agent.

0.

Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul.

Consul.

Gallipoll lialy Jil

ees son hisses

Consular agent.

Gaspé Basin, Canada .-.---caeeeeran D

Galway, Ireland... Je. . ccvemin oer eitihe Gomanogne 5. ios ae Geeslemunde, Prussia. .... cece RL ln SE MT Colle; SWERCH. io tas Hos as uinte momiateieate

NW Ba Woah ihn BE. Abbot... Ties BC Betty. inn r Harry Lowndes. ........ W. Colvin Brown. ......

Consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul.

Consular agent.

Georgetown, Prince Edward Island.. ..

Ghent, Belginm .... 5... Gibraliar, Spain...
Gibarg, Cuba... fools

ci

wo eweiis

QQ. M,. Speneer ..-oveinn-Joseph Valerio ........ AA. McDonald. .--..--

J. JGumpper-.

.« vee ees

. onli cae vnes

saa

¥..R. Codrington.-.......
BH.J.Bpragus .....ecuues Li. Giflone oo. caiieansss L. Gromeb. venennncn.-David McKeen .........

Consul. Do. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul.

Consular agent.
Consul.

Gloja, Tialy code ae ta vasa oa Gingent, Pally calvin. icbumsn iss Glasgow, Scotland... -ooe veiw sivahn

Consular agent. D 0. Consul.
Vice-consul.

D Glace Bay, NS.

Lona connion

ann ws

Consular agent.

Gloucester, England
Gincksiadt,

........... ide ic. oan iG o.oo. vemos

Deamark.. .«.vcnntan cui:

Goderieh, Canada... Gonaives, Haytl. ...

B. 1. Rondall ....ccveu. Jd. 8: Schanek.... ue coke Thomas Allcock ....-... A. Hilchenbach. .cnuus.s F. RK. Baglor..ow coninna: José de Castio C. e Mello.
1. P. Richardson... ...~-.

OTE LT Cr Le Grand Bassa, Liberia... ow. tonaoi oot Grand Caymans, Jamaica «oc. cau. --..
Green

Do. Deo. Consul. Consular agent. Consul. Viee-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent.

Guadaloupe, West Indies. ............

Turtle

Bay,

West

Indies

-......

MN. Bden.. .. hei Uriah Saunders. ...-..-.
HH. Thionville.... ne neu. PsBadell. io... nnsnsnn

Consular agent.
Do. Consul.

Guanaiafame, Cuba. -:. 2... ..0.... Guatemala, (elF) i: i os ie aommn in was Guayama, Portel Rico... -.--ooniioo.. Guayaniila, Porto Rieo....-, 2. i.

Bohl. ene ina

ee

Consular agent. Consul. Consular agent.
Do. Consul. Viee-consul. Consul. Da.

Guayaquil, Heuador.

eos ccnnme'-nn-

Guaymas, Mexico . 2... ....... .....
Guernsey, Great Britain...... ........

G&G. P.Bragden.--.. oo: A. Willand. eoaaiie.
AsCaray

Guysborough, Nova Scotia. ...........

(Zl. Branchville . .......

oe enn

Consular agent.

CONGRESSIONAL Consular offices. Hokodadl; Joppa... ecm sanssis |EE Ol Sn eS Halifax, Nova Beotigos. uous. ous Re Se SE I Habu, Sormany: ik iil dient nly SN BRIM EIS Rr Ca Hankow, Ching.isieions suns se sons Harbor Island, Bahamas.
Tavans,

DIRECTORY. Rank. Consul. Vice-consul. Do. Do. Consul. Consular clerk. Vice-consul. Consul.
Marshal. Consular agent. Consul.

Consular officers. i. Mee loi. de N.Bmery Rice... va M.M. Jackson .-.-----N-Gunnison.--....:---. Edward Robinson ...... James Hand ............] WR. Bober.....o.-. Richard M. Johnson ....| WAR, Sears...
Chast Wills. SE
hal pe SNR

Honilior, Hamilton,

Bermmda Canali

ota. uneen sui. canine aes Cee
ob

ts ns

J Baareell Freeman N. Blake ......

| 9 EE

oe

..ccen oun... Ce Ee
us

TL

Rl

Lal,

Do.

Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. ...... ..

...... cole.

Do.
Consul

TR

CaBg

RE

a

twits

aR

Sle al

CHa

anes
........cun

CL

Vice- consul general. Consul. Vice-conzul.
Consular Consular agent. agent.

general.

LE rire SRE

Havre, i TRNEEI a SCE AEE

SE Se Ct ioe.

is 0 dee wi Bites te ets
ionae oa

S.1Glasgow .... ovine Juni...
Relrenckell. ooo.

J.D. Wesel

Woldtuion, Blnland

Hemmingford, Canada.........---... G.W. Burdick... ....-. Consul. Hesse-Darmstadt, Prussia ............ Aaron Seeley...--...... Consul. D00 oz oxiviaivsiiidsiemn seinim vines nes of tise MeMurirle. . . . ... ...| Vicercongul.
Hille, Tawallon TSlands i... cones canal oie

RE ANTE La Ee SE Hobart Town, Tasmania -............ Hontflenr, France... ...ccrvuasoron-Yong-Kong, China. ..:...c.coeiamees Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.......... Huddersfield, England. ....ceeun---Buelve,

ag Worth ie acmeans DD. McPherson, jz---- ---Co Wnemer Lo 0. i Chas. N. Goulding...... Thomas Adamson, jr.... Wm, Haighs ...........
M. Zafer ec Sino. os aa

faite diem aes; on oi oa we me

Vice-consul. Consul. Consular agent. Consul. Do. Consular agent. Do.
Do. Do.

Do.

Hall, Byngland Lon.
Canada

Soule

dea

soe as

Ln eat
on

Hii. Atkinson... ...-- a

Jioflo, Philippine Islands ...vevx vu nnns

Hwmtinodon

Joo

Jogo 3. Bnet... - ov vimss

Do.
Do. Do. Do. Agent of comm’l agent. Consular agent.

Jelapa, Mexien ot ili dre nse mnes Jeremie; Bayi ico hb con nih

Inagaa Bahamaseaerrio on alla Gan Sn Isle do Re, Frans... ..convenmnir cian Bel Bonllel. on... Tvieo, sland): of ascii oo vie ie Win. Wallis... ........ Jaemel Mayline cdo: Charles Moravia...--... Jaffa, Tonltey coool oe tate John B. Hay... ........

0.0 Kennedy ..-.. ---. Se VIGOIONT ~ in rrmas

Do. Agent of comm’] agent.
Consular agent. Consul. DY CPULY: consul, Consul.

Jeisey Fala ioc ineriil vows duce os T. A Jerusalem, Syrigiic ite V. Beauboucher ........ SHIRE wich LIE JL re at Dateien earn emi aie Kanagawa, Japan. ce. cranes nes Lemuel Lyon SE

BOL.

he sb

oe

Jog. Harrle. o.oo...

Deputy consul.
Wb rn Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Consul.
Do.

Kingstown, Telandusioic. Jenteal abla ado Ll
Kiu Kiang, |
Nraehes,

WO ss tein tics 20 Ct te Kingston, Jamalea oooh on to vonaes G00 ed Se a a eingston, Canada. x... oneal

a EEE Jas. R. Wheeler ....... JN. Camn i. Lc. B.BiHlmmeo0... 0.0. Wm.
BF

Consular agent.

Konisburg, IPrnssiai.is
Sindee.

BEE TURE Se

enh

oie dein

J. I. Brockman ........ Fred’ Hichins....
Bavnbom

8S. Vernam

.. ......}

Consular agent. Consular agent, Consul. Vieerconmnl, Do.
Consul, Viece-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Do. De,

Lachine, Cangda:.................:...1
Yncolle, Cannan. Yages, Porlngalo

fo... «ovis deme «oie

ot... 100

......|

Laguayra, Venezuela .... .cccer-ve-vBoondall, cL Taguna, Mexieo cauenei. on oo ive comp

thi. cease smn sels ihm dnt So fo i: coe. oi eile J. M. Mascarenhas

Oo HH. Yoche oo: 20 Ha inean, oo. on.) RaCashalle. cs,

at .....

Lahaina, Hawaiian Islands........... Do veer nres a] La Libertad, San Salv BI ens Lambayeque, Pera ..o.o-..... it

Wal oo caeette oto i Lawihaly, Blitlslands...... ........] Lanzarotte, Canary Islands ..........

H, , Houchton ....---W. Gh. Needham... . | X, Boreonans ..o, carers. [S.C Montloy . .-.-. 2.

CGA Sal a J. M-Brower ...... .... J. X. Topham cos evsssss

Viee conan] Commercial agent. Consular agent,

UNITED
Consular offices.

STATES

CONSULATES, ETC.
Consular officers. Rank.

93

La Paz, San José, and3 Qape St. Lucas, La Paz, Bolivia..
Moston, Do ivi ions. SL Soi sina os wars

somes esol

ow

DE

DERE. oi. a seiete mia Re Le wim

iOhas. 8. Rand... . «fi

Consul. Vice-consul.

Acting consul.
Consular agent. Do. Do.

La Rochelle, France... .cvcucossinsnn: Thos. P. Smith..-.. .....|: Laataloln, Bylaw fe 9 SE iar ol ras waa Leeca, Portugal .....---.. Siaatel writ was
La Union, San Salvador -.-eee.icee a. IT Ta Re Rt Sa Leeds, E ngland TA Ee RR EL CR Re es Leicester, England.... ..............| Leghorn, Ttaly ER SS eee Leith, Scotland. = 0. coiniviani dasa | OMAR LL FP. 8. Richards... oo... ale Smith. o.oo. Joseph Barber..........| Jay T. Howard ...c.. --John S. Fiske owe. oven Jas. Gallaway..........

Las Palmas, Canary Ydondn. .ooooins La Trembl ade, Pramas’ couse Lariche, Morocco i ie i ard

H.W Manly s-easis ans M. Robinean... a. =o. MM. Abeeasis... a civines

Consul. Consular agent.
Consul.

J. da C.T. Guimaraes... .| Consular agent.
Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Do. Vice-consul.

Lelpale, Samony

tl lobe. von itiaa
ve ates oc covesss sa

M. J. Crameri....cu-i-

Do.

Theale, Wally. . ob 0.0L nnn iin Yioge, Beloium l/h acs cnn oaiuommle
Limoges, France. Limericks, Tvaland

Dk fl i Leoipdle, Saxony. .....

Thos. MeGee.....0ievu. Albert J. de Zeoyk......|

I. Balto. ...vewvimeewere. onli Cohn so eros BE. Leaver... coum

Vice-consul. Consalariclerk.

Consular agent. Consul.
Consular agent. Do.

Vingan, Nova'Seotia......vconvvimons Liverpool, Fngland:.
SE Lisbon, Dorin) Me STE SL Rl ee CR Se

.... ...oicicivuinion Jono oon sania, a rl

BF Barthet-. ccvcmmesiens M.R Ryan ......-cooneeHenry 8. Neal........-C.F. J. Hutchens. ......| ..-.....----|

Do.

ov...

our

7.3. Dudley... .......-.
H. Wilding

Consul.

Consul Vice-consul.

Divers. NOVAS, | fre detain mle fete lote wat ras hr riiete Llenelly, Wales... =...) coon icin nnt RB. Dunlein ew. o is aut London, Englond........ ...w.v o.oo... PH. Morse... ivwiwines
Londonderry,

Vice-consul.

Consular agent, Do. Consul general.
Consul. Do.

LilOrient,

Franee-...............-.o-f..c-o.

Ireland...

..c. coven ews

Robert C. Mack

oe

.... ....

Consular agent. Consul. Deputy consul.
Consular clerk. J «Clonsn], Vice-eonsul. Consul. Vice-consul.

Lota and Coronel... ...-oeicidnmes

Lyons, Bramee’ HET

5k «Jo. coders cule iniwas P. J. Osterhaus -/.ooeio ot SR SRR Ee
LW. Vielller.. conn Sonia cocaine ha

Jas, Silvey... iio

Tadwigshafen, Baden . ...uev woes wees
Macao, Ina EAU
Madras,

Pol. oslo art ai Lubge, Germany Ji... .conmansian all LEER De hg SE LTE fe et Sl

TE

Consular agent. Consular agent. Do. Do.
Do.

Maeelo, Brazil.

io ih debe aan eS er EL NE Re Re

.o- zune oe inbins on.
.o.viis omen

J. Borstelmann . .... ....
5

RR Le Henrich Ebell ..........
Hot

Maio, Cape Verde Islands ....
8 TT Malia, (Tondo Ro

British India...

.......

Th Bon...
Dorance Atwater. ... .... JR, Coan cies wushion Lyell T. Adams... ..... Wm. J. Stevens........

Mahe, Seychelle Islands....cnoo......

Malaga, Spaint. o.oo. tne os

AM. Honeocly . -oooicn os

Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul.

Manchester, England .........---.... Manila, Philippine Islands... cenxs Mannheim, Baden . i=: -.o-ainnannaad
Ten DR Se BL

LE I A RR 25a. caus ninmnss CANT Leet ae a

Charies H. Branscomb. . . J. B. Pearson. ....--\....
J. Russell... .......o--.

Do. Do.

i Bolle

ovens snes

ionins

Vice-consul. 0. Br Vice-consul. Consul.
Consul.

Consular agent.

Manzanillo, 01) De ea ee I Cs REL CRE a IS RE Manzanillo, Mexico... ....ocoiaiincaws- 4 AE ER Por AMG Maracaibo, Venezuela:.....cccccannnn B.C Jutting. ..... vues
Maranham, Brazil oo... cee cccinaiiivnvo W.H, Bvans....--.cna.

Mavsmla, Ttaly. ool o.oo code Marseilles, Branee. o.oo inbinns DI0eicn toate iain Sra mein oy Matamoras, Meco. AR Sl CRE SOE ER

Jaz. D0. Hore co Join Milton M. Price... ...... 00, Be Martin. co. 2 Bry CPR Vol ATELY: ve vo wininrinitonte

Consular agent. Consul. Viee-consal, Consul. Viece-consul.

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Consular offices. Matanzas Clnba oi. Loonie sone. ee i CR CR i

Consular officers.

Rank.

Maunlmain, India: ccceseionsmmsns cane Mayaguez, Porto Rico. .cveniveenrzsns Mazailon, Mexleoi. .... -oouiatnnive nuns

W. Brooke ..oeevoen-s J0. Coxe... .-.. ..---. Y. Sisson... nn emis
-vc:nniceacnnnannn. ian... J 1.0mbrose. .. scans Dayid 8. Pinnel .....--... E.Towler....... 0 eines NoVinle oo. ce cen R.JJ.y:FParalle.........

H.O Hall. oie Consul. SS TE ee Re RR er

Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent.

Medellin, United States of Colombia | Media, Tunisia io coined nnmonzada Melbourne, Austialinhi... cu cuvsosesn Meme), Progslon tui. aoe vanine Mentone, TP ranee is tine. - --einmidome Merida and Sisal, Mexico «cee .nvn--

Mesning, Taly. own ein ums
dunes ini

B.W.Behn

............

0. Consular agent. Consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul.

Do.
Do.

Mexico: (elty)sc

Mier, Moxicou. Lon DON

oc iovivinomme.o nina mmbios Sa tn el OD DE

mae

Julius A. Skilton........

John Dunlevie... .......| We. Clals. oe. ane

Consular agent. Do.
Do. Consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent.

Milford Haven, Wales ..... cccucn-ass Minatitlan, Mexieo: sex -cnnmsivomnsms Mollendoz Islay cc. vo -bicoieicnmsnsisn Morales, Moxion quinn une -nassmas

A.B. Horrles one vai. RC. M. Hoyt -.....----

Monganui, New Zealand - ...ccueueun-. Montego Bay, Jamaica. .ccens ccs sone
Montevideo, Uruguay........ov.n---= Monterey, iMexleni ois cc nmmtinnmm wns Montreal, Canaan: oc corbin smsmsrin Montreal, Canada. «ave imme meals Morlols, TUBER ow nnn: moisslieisin Morpeth, Canada... cee voceiininsans Moscow, Russia. wee vemmne sniemaa Wm. A. Dark... cons Thomas F. Wilson ......
Thomas F. Wilson ......

Consular agent.
Do.

Consul. Do. Consul general. Vice-consnl general.
Consular clerk.
Do. Consul.

M. Alexandve..........

Consular agent.
Viece-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Consular agent, Consul.
Do.

os a Mossel Bay, Cape Town, Africa. ...--. Mozambique, Africa ..c.cnniceemcs onan
France... o.s -cc-me -osmen

George T. Allen ........ Samuel P. Young .......
eager: nna

Munich, Bawaria: cco r-- crioenmicneNagasaki, TOPO oii wiv «wwii mm mim 0m Nota Porto Bieo:. i r vi-nbbisinemses
Napanee, Canada West .. cccuee nanan. Nantes, Prange REA aa OR

Mulhouse,

G. Henry Horstman. ....
W.P. Mangum... - ...« David: Ll. Moore ........ W. Haddock -ocecvor ones Pugh Ralston... . ... - ---

Vice-consul.
Do.

Consular agent.
Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul.

Benj. Gerrish, jr ---. ----

J. Dedichen. .. cavemen B.O.-.Dunecan......un-Napsioon Vendée, France ...c........ Nassan, Jurepe i. .- «cove menos s os os Nazsau, West Indies. ...«. i vemmmimnet

RB. Rogers... cecum oe
J. 3W. MeClmre......nv x Besex PORMEE ....conems Samuel P. Saunders..... van XR. Jones... .......
a Mitchells... ono nen

re SE RE le SR Newecastle-upon-Tyne, England gama ireins 0 DEE RE Cn LR ee
Newcastle, New

Vice- consul. Do. Vice-consul. Consul.

New Chwang, China......cev cen eass Newport, Bngland.ceocesiveesicnssionsis
Nice; Brance.
Ningpe, Ching.

South Wales. ........ oie ..ak i
ooo

Consular agent. Consular agent.

PR

Ehnight. ...

ex--22

.-

Nottingham, England.
Nuremburg,

cc -ceccrereice ri
... cee non sinnmnns

cme

con mmmsima

{An

Bavarifi.

TS

RC

ERS

Nuevas, Cubic. Qajaes, Meson. Odessa. Mussa...

Oldenburg,
Old

Germany...

i xii s cmmms in mmins ewmeii allo Sut cai ier ions.

Be. Bord nena cnn BG Rawson... ..ow weve Joseph C, Brang . . -. .. .DB Gelgna. tan i eh RGR. one en aia
LT... I, Tiawrencs.....o..

Consul. Vicec-onsul. Consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Do.

Consular agent, Commercial agent.

...........-:

Old Hartlepool, England. ............ Oporto, Portugall..
Qlien, SWitzerlanB. cz cov rise moien es cn Omoa and Truxillo, Honduras ........

Harbor,

Jamaica:-.i-- -- --...

A

aC Smith i. aan HH. W. .Carstens ........ Moses Braw. «cove ne no -CC Niclson. 2... ove ide...

Consular agent.
Do. Do. Consul. Deo.

H. Salathe.. ai

Ihe

cues crenme sme os on

UNITED. ~ Consular offices.

STATES

CONSULATES,
Consular officers.

ETC.
Rank. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Viee-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul Vice-consul. Consular agent Consul. Vice-consul.
Consul. Do. Consul. Consul.

95

Oporto, Portugal... cote vn sm vnoiniva wt On, Alden 00. as a Osacca and Hioge, Japan...... ...... Ostend, Below one naw vans oo os
Obramte, Bally. oo oi oo

M.B. Jones co.u.. orion. A Sammatl oh ToS. Blewary. | 0. i A. Van Iseghem Duclos..|
William M. Mayo.......

Ottawa, Conada. . wove acne nnn sens HWuoh Nott .....-... %. Ovary, Portugal... coowvencnne oie J. A.D Almeida .-...... Pace d:Avcos, Portugal... ....... RB. E. Godinho . .....-... Padang, Sumalin.. a cess ean estes sims nein sien sm dwn enn as aR a en Gg tg ASV Gils. Palma, Canary Islands. .........
Palma, Papa Maojorea oc. cacao Polerme, Tialy >. 0. ae fond ell Lo Mont]

P.P. Laremuth. -......-.
Jog. Chceres.--..-.

coi

mn

Panama, United States of Bln - | Dos oo oe a Pavaibe, Buagllol iil ni
Paramaribo, Dutch Brag’. aalcoci unin Linn i

Owen M.Long. ........ meing Crocker... U0.
J.B.

Si.

nL

0.1. Shalders ........-. John Meredith Reed, jr..| Le --o-.---.-..[ bh E. Burnett... .....5...
ea a Sawyer o_o 0.0.

Bandhan

Consular agent. Consul general. Vice-consul general, Consular clerk. Commercial agent. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consular agent. Vice-consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul.
Vice-consul. Consul. Do. Consul. Do. Consul.

Ponig; Pyanecel: oo. 0 000 ns LIE I lB Fl | Lh EC Re Parnshiba, Brazil .........o..c......
Paso deliNorie, Memon Patmas, Gresee oo

Guiana...........

El es CE a be LL le en Cs Pow, Wranee’.. uc. ieeric toes CG. de M., Qlay.......... Pavia, Poll. cou roeecaoros dinasias |e lime na Pelotas, Brazil ....-ovencinencan un,
Penang, Best Indies. Pam Beall coco... cane oo dios one 1. oe, LT. Colloyersky.-....-0:

B. M. Columbus ........ LL. Havens........... B. B. Cordsire...... ....
or ah css vw mame S.C. Moffalt..- oo...

em Le eee Peso de i, Postagali.. een Pesth, Hungar Te Ee Li Joseph 8. Kauser ....... Picton, Canad. oe Smee enna ou Robert Clapp. coer -ie-Oeaoncnnios inne navn nisms mig Piedras Negras, Mexico --........---TA ER I Pireeus, Boonen Te a a Plymouth DENT I pe PG A a
Ponce, Fr RAE Rigo Rien Neva Beatin...

SONI. Noonan... .2v William Schuchardt. .... A. Burghardt. ....... 0. Robent B. Keep... ....
G. Constantine .........| Peter Menoillo..........

TW. loxn............. Consul. H.Vex............... ( Deputy consul. ee ee 0 George Baker .......... John McGinty... ..---. Consul. Consular agent. Do.
Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Consular agent.

Porsgrund, IT ere Portsmouth, Tagland. Ie Porto Alegre, Breil on
Port Bort Bort Port Port

cian ro ianuioon isi:

Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, Africa...| Post: Hope, Canada... -- vv ovve-=~=Port Louis, Mauritingc... «=v nnsionss ee TE
Port Mahon, Mines ae 0

Baltic, Er SR A I CL TH da ee Ee Brice, Canada. = oe i sa ee IS aS Barwell Comndn ea ners o mms: few wu i wi ein Colbommne, Canadas. oo ie nree mimes So Dover, Canada ls. oo on oh i sa oe re mbm

J. L. Flanders ......... L.B.Pock.....o....... Nicholas Pike .......... ET lee
Jo 0. Whallon.=...

Do. Do. Consul Vice-consul. Consular agent. Vice-commercial agent
Consular agent. Consul.

Port Natal, Afrlco, . saze-vsinnset sigan: Port-au-Prince... a5 vc sbisnizn. Por Rowan, Canada ......
Port Sano Camada:, Porti@rotamd, Teneriffe

G8. C. Colo. ............ BH. Conard... ..... 00. George C. Baker........
Samuel 1D. Pace ........

0 ee

=...

Do.

Soe SA SE Port Siraion, Canada... ooo. 0. Port Stanley,Falkland Islands... ...... Port St. Mary, Spain. ...---------....

ot. sh. intone

Albert Hendricks . .... . | Chas, Mowill........... Jog, Powell ............ B. Crusce----..........

Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Consular agent.

Consul.

co &D

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

Consular offices. Port of Sydney, Cape Breton .........

Consular officers. Ue balla

Rank.

Consular agent.
Agent of comm’l agent. Consul.
Do. Vice-consul.

Porio Plata, Hoyt. LoL. cneeinciciomio-Prague, Bohemia li... cuss vanm rai
Preseolt Canada rol). foe o a0 EE el a ER CR Ee ele Prince Edward Island................
Puebla, Mexico. ia) coos codices

FP. J. Waldmayer....... Chas. Hl. Royce... .....
Clifford’S. Sims... -.-. .; PM. Loomis.....iiisisl., E. Parker Scammon. . ...
A. Blumenkrau.. ... ....

Consul.
Consular agent.

Punta Arenas, Nicaragua. .aeeer ooe--. Quebec, Canada... 0... ocean
BS dn A oC dn TE

Puerto Cabello, Venezuela .ooeon conan. Pueriol Plain. oii de ctv amie wimiatd Pugwash, Nova Scotia ...-vvenuun nna. Punta Arenas, Costa Rien ..2:-. colo

A. Tacombe. io. i te. W. Liihgow... la. ..... .| HG i Pineo. i. 0. ie. Wa Denb oan. onus

; : En Acting vice-com’l ag’t. Consular agent.
Do.

Consul. .

B.S.Colrell..........-Chas. Robinson... ....

Queensland, Australia....ceooooon.o.. J.B. Brown... 00... Quibbe, United Sintes of Colombia... loots onan ccc sinwnne RaggedIslande. oo. iconv oi ico is nc fot hrs en sn mann
Ramleh, Syria - iil. eee cn semmsincis Rangoon, Burmah - ceeuenevennaniana.n

George H. Holt. ........

Commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul.

Consular agent.
Consul. Do. Do.

Consular agent.
Consul.
Do.

Ravenna, Maly illo Linnean.
Portugal Love. .ovnscnnee

+

JomiRelchord.
F. da'C.

RUBS leu vans JnesiFolliday ......l 0...

.. .......

Regoa,

aust

Guilherme......

Consular agent.
Consul. Vice-consul.
Consul.

Retimo, Isle of iCal... Rheims.

Revel, Bussia........o. ee eee.

.en ve ecnce--n

Go larhhekl

Eugene Schuyler .......

canes.

Rhenish Bavaria i... e.. conve Sooo
Riga, Russia. oi iit sone nnene sions

STEN MANOn, BPrancel. coo 0 ooo oe Sti On Sat nae Lol ea

We Mayers: ooo. Adolph Gouverneur Gill. . BE Grin ies

Stephen M. Vail.........
A Schwartz oo oo lon, APE Ee eS Mo. Ei Milford ..........

Ringkjobing, Denmark. ..... Se as Rio Grande, Brazil... ......-.-..--..
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil... ..c.ceon-u a... HT LE SO EE Le Se RE

A.C. Hustedti.c.e....... A Nome, ir. tn ey

Deputy consul. Consul. Do. Consular agent Consul. Vice-consul. Consul.
Do.

Rio Negro, Argentine Confederation ...|...... FER a
Ritzebiittel and Cuxhaven, Germany ..| Rochefort, rapes od... eco ccnen.

Rio Hacha, United States of Colombia..| N. Danies.............. Le Bn LR Se PT RE RE Pe G. Von der Meden ...... A. CG. Brellonin .... ....

Viece-consul.

Consular agent.
Do. Consul. Vice-consul.

Consul.

Rome, laly......-.0n one ee nna eee Rosario, Argentine Republic...... ....
. DY RRR En Fe SRNR ON Je LR

David M. Armstrong ....
E50 TE Snr To Bonne i. .-.....
oF TCR ERIC Ee

Ronne,

Ean a SR MRR Denmark ...... .....ax--- ii

Consular agent.

S. A. Wheelwright ......
COS

Rotterdam, Netherlands ...cuueunn oe... OL Ul Sen main Rouen, Trance, cove. cena saniz=insi=a Sabanilla, United States of Colombia..|
Sable CO lonmes; Branca... -5 oo.

Frederick Schiitz ..---- A. A. Wambersie........ Louis Guebert.......... E.P. Pellet -..... ......
drninnnaeis ast

Consul. Vice-commercial agent. Consul.

act fdciekib ci snnb

Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Consular agent.

Sagua la Grande, Cuba. .............. Sal, Cape Verde Islands..............

Salt Cay, Turk’s Islands .............
ie. ..nnnaieonn osih

912 El SRTTY re fy J.J. VeraCrmuz ..... ...0

ACW, Harriott. ccnns-z-J Ponerinae

San Andrés, Caribbean Sea ..---v....

Saltillo, Mexzicon

P.B. Livingston .... ..--

San Blas, Mexieol:---. ---ccsicnrvivens]sairisnne melissa zzz sori San Jost, Costa Rie --t-eee cnn aeecnssliznciocrsimies wns ann sos ad ETO a CEL 008 ER IORI Addison M. Baily -......

Vice-commercial agent. Commercial agent. Consul.
Vice-consul. Do.

San José do Norte, Brazil ............ San José, Mexien.. .- vc xneseeceesivnes}]

C. MV. Aralo: .ooc ie. BGallespio .czven sree CRR a tsa

Consular agent. Vice-consul. Consular agent.
Do. Commercial agent.

San Juan de los Remedios .cccvuvneenn|.-.. SER San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua . ........
San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua .. ....| San Juan, Porto Rico... i... SAR SE San Luis Potosi, Mexico: - .--vx «noice

San Joss, Guatemalai..........coenen.at San José and Pimental, Perit. cova nn-af

G.. Willemsen .. ..-»-AL Sallis oon over ne B.8.Cotyell ........----

Mende...

vanes

San Miguel, Salvador ...coceecene....

L.. Schlesinger......-.--

Edward Conroy ........ CA Foard... Julius Moureau.........

Consul. Do. Vice-consul. Commercial agent. Consular agent.

UNITED
Consular offices.
SonSalvador, ally) ld.

STATES

CONSULATES,
Consular officers.

ETC.
Rank.
Consul.

97

Santa Cruz, Cuba... . ccen cronies Santa Lk West Indies. ov ovoei onion re AC We RE SE Santa Mor tha, U. S. of Colombia. .... Santa Rosa, Mexico.......cccnennnsnoc. ves covivtenasi La

ve cers in

siahlnn oe sie toons simmsv.oe wees

Chas. Huger... .----: EH. Parkins... ---. Robert A. Finley........| WD. Gavel... ok @. Schuchard .... vec.» H. 3: 8lva o-oo
Gallo. 2 ooooi i... -iitex.

Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Commercial agent. Consular agent. Vice-consul. Vice-consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Consular agent. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Consular agent. Consul general.
Marshal. Interpreter Do. Consul. Consul. Consul.

Santander, Spain ... Santiago de Cuba...

Santiago, Cape Verde Islands. -... .... DL
a

sw sniae ey

JMS

CARSON LI

Jno, Parsons...

A. E. Phillips. . ..........|
C1. de Vivaldi .....-.-

SEE Le RS He lr rato la May, Jomalea . .cceevi-nSchiedam, Nothetlands. . = xueneoman

Santos, hi

E.L.Meade............| James Dougall.........
RoBnus.

Schwerin, COPIMBRTAEI SC od ve aieierdibieit at Tntia. nitinol om mn Scilly, (Island). Love cove wenn vase J Bruxion. ..cev. =: Sol, Cura a a ec N. Petrocochino .... .... Sodan; Frame a ee as ou dve ci avons mdm nro o wis amma osm Seville, Spain. oi. . toca teen onl J. Cunningham . ... ----=. Setubal, Poringal.. Woe. vec cienvniaie as CDG Nell ...... owen Shanghal, China... covune wens. oo GC. B. Seward... .eeve mmm
|e on eS Bos... oa Da ee Spee tl ne SO Se Eee Sh a TL TE RE IB JenING A . oun rie eines

consul general.

and

vice-

Shofield,j Reagan 3 in va wn bin walle fetree George J. Abbot ........ LT EO CE Red Chas. A. Branson .......| Shelbun rn Nova Seotia oi... covvrsmndlindd civ enn vsnins Feisimer Ridon, Byvia cl eee SrAbelale di. ese Sierra Leone, Alfie . ..vvuecs vanseuse H.Bidet..cccnee ons ness Sines, Portwaal. oo... Le cneea. soil: Singapore, India...» ..c.conmne sven.
|ETT a MR MY ie Smyrna; Parley. ... soe iioinnnmoves | Ea EE LCR IN eS Central America Simonstown, Africa. oe. oon Pot. I. Martin... co.

Burge BR. Lewis -....... O.B:Bradford.-...-..---

Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent.
Consular agent.

Consular clerk. Do.

J. P. de M. Faleag. ...--Jas. Grey Jewell........

Do. Consul.

Sonneberg, Germany ...... eevee...
Sonsonate,

Wm. B. Smith .......... Enoch J. Smithers ...... J Cri. cave cman ai

H. JoWinsen...........
Lo Mather. cane

Viee-consul. Consul. Vice-consul.

Consul.
Do. Do.

Soerabayt, Jaa.

tooo.

snrecniisees

..........

P.H.Soelersiceenees vu

rvenass

Consular agent. Consul. Do. Consular agent Commercial agent. Consular agent. : Consul. Commercial agent. Consular agent.
Do. Do. Do. Do.

Southampton, England ...... ........ Spezia, Jiply eo Li eachenns Si. Anns Bay, Java .......chenie nnn St. St. St. St.
St. Andrew, New

Souris, Prince Edward

Island... ......

William Thomson... .... WrlE B60 ie wie veiw vats A. Solomonss....- vices R. Burton Dinzey....... D.C. Haines -..........| BUEINAEeY ces sine B.S. Delisle... .........
Be TL Perry... Ba. Dormer... ceaox---

J EKnight. oui

Bartholomew, West Indies -....... Catharine's, Canada...cc..---:--. Catharine’s Island, Brazil ......... Christopher, West Indies.. ........
(elty).-w--v-itcis cnctn

Brunswick

-.........

St. Etienne, France... ..co0s0::a0000

Ste Domingo,

George Bechtel .........

cave caa.

St. George, New Brunswick ..........
St. Helena,
St. John’s, enum Pash. ssecsobspass

St. Eustatius, West Indies -..........| St. Gallen, Switzerland ....ccac cana. (Island) =... cc-c:::0 0... Ll esas danse

Alex. C. Martins .-.. .--. Wn AEE o. ceerow pms as

Goer Baker. «cece on-zx..
H. Calvert... ..---.

Do.

St, Helen's, lBugland '.....co.ssi0000n
Sto Johnie, Nol

hos. BHman.
Wm.

J. Hammill .........0.s a BT
TN.

=-= -=--

Consular agent Vice-consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do.
Do. Do. Consul. Consul.

Consul.

Do...

re I

I

AI

Molloy. ..-=»----)

Botillier St. Joao da Fez, IPoringalicce Steve eens St. George, Azores. .--..-cvc-nnounn--.
St. Male, meet. St. Manra, Greece ls sevase ssseu dil ..cov. 2iaciivian.l

St. John’s, CE

Oe

phi

CE ish. i..... cela. S. J. Vasconcellos ...... A.J. de Albergaria......
llc Lol Ll anaes A. Slamatopulo ........-

DD. B-Wamer......--»=

7

98
Consular offices.

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.
Rank.

Consular officers.

St. Mave, Hayhi octets cinenncnnet St. Martin, West Indies ...cueeuuan... StaMichael, AZOTCBIL: 4 -voneemieismnnii St. Naznire, Branes .:.. ...c cuss dunn St. Panlide Loando, Aftiea.... conven

Vice-commercial agent.
C. Phos. Ti Ivens .. ce vees J VanGuym. i. -.: cecses
AA. Bllva.......ouaeas

St. ial

Bussin =o... 0s siae

Pont hele es mei aed St. Stephens, New Brunswick .... .... St. Thomas, West Indies. .....«. inne

D

St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands. ..... .
St. Vincent, West Indies... .........5 Stanstead, Canada TLR Ee Stettin, Prussia
RE RE RE

St. Thomas, ACH aac cues tins webs St. Thomas, Onlario: = «eves sicmtd St. Valery, Fronce.-:.......

JP. Brecker. ...xssnsss iW. B. McLaughlin ..... Geo. Pomulz.....veuens rn SO ER Chas. FH. Clark ...cnnss Clinton'd. Tre cc. con 5: B. Simmons ......... Bel Marsing . .veasicoe Chas: Morrill. ...creesvs

Consul. Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul, Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul.
Vice-consul. Consul.

Consular agent.

Wm. B. Hughes........
A Wm. A Foster oan dienes Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul, Vice-consul. Consul. Deputy consul. Consul.
EO LE SR

Stavanger, Norway eet cecavase anni
cin oo
Me RL RE

Cave

M.Coleman....... Wendl: cua caves

Stockholm,

Sweden ...c cove con sivandinn

Shatin Wonlemburs

los

nsias

LaRrticer...cconivuvuen IE. Klanprecht ..coenizz-Jai BloraN. vasa can HH. Monica ......ccocncns

Nere A. Elfwing .... --.. C. M. Felix Petard ......

Sunderland, Bngland .... .-----. .... Sverabaya, Yon ete a Swansea, Wales. iat... ean wiles Swntow,; ChinG. .. i. ci% ces oes vid smisletaid Swinemunde, Prussia... ......-c-na:

Consular agent.

CarlhivopiOven ..... ...c.«

J. 8. A. Wingate ......Wm. Ashmore... . vc.

Sydney, New South Wales ........... Sydney, Cape Breton .- .- -... ;-.: coi Byrn, Greece. ...cok.coiivivi cnvesiv anne
Syracuse, Iialy. contac enen snes cvmse Mabdsco, Mexico ok. ch csonae ass

Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Marshal. Consular agent.

Commercial agent. Consular agent.
Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Acting consul. Consular agent. Consul. Do. Commercial agent.

% Ps N. Stelle

gost

iy

TEE

a

Felix M. de Nemegyéi.. .
H:Myland.....-. ,...-Tt Bolion. dee coins ss
A. Sedemonte. .........

Tacna, Peru.... "Paganvog, Bustin acca Ue Tahiti Society Islands. .......... ices Talcahuano, Chili

Tamatave, Madagascar. .---angler, Moreen. cece.

uuu. ... =nins ve

PA Perkins ........-. RD) BIOner. .. « ww sisreisk
aC hase. oi. ocean aiid

IL ampicn, MexiCol cit vue seve ssnnis ve

oon

Consul general.
Consul. Do.

Bavante, Maly can. Lo an ees Tarragona, Spain........ No ens a Tarsus; Asis Mines .... div. uve adic Pehuantepee, Mexieo i... .cisbmsins "Teneriffe, Canary Islands .......c.... TR erCelra ATONE.
Metuan, Afilen:.

A

Muller. .onezaaddss

Consular agent.

‘WwW. H

Dabney -.......SESE LE

ict
occ.

ie nbasas
i oa nha

i S. a

Thisted, Denmatkiae-i. oo... ... Lick Three Rivers, Canada: =. ............ TiensBsin China. oc.t on D0. nitrite wee eb ei a Toronto, Snnndy SI AN Toulon, on A Trapani, 11 me Se ee

JalNyehorg uc ooo : Sam’l Og ss tsi sat

Trebisond, Ris

IASG.

con anus

Do. Consul. Do. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Consular agent. 0. Consul, Vice-consul. Consul. Vlce-consul. Consular agent, Do. Consul.

UNITED
Consular offices.

STATES

CONSULATES,
Consular officers.

ETC.
Rank. Consul. Do. Vice-consul. Consul. Consular agent.
Do. Consul Do, Do. Do. Deo. Consular agent.

99

Trieste, Anglin. 0 ies sabddivaon Tried i Cabarie asada
ae Trinidad. (Island)

AW. Thayer. oo causa HorasiloiFox Sto. oak. Ldward HF. Fits. ........ W. Porter... i... cient. A Yawn siitacsrtio..

Te Ss SREY Go HE Bripoll, Alden faa Sous ty pans Lrinoll, Syvla alll ome ban

.. an

Lm

hoes a ses 2 fs cul Vieeseongull en as Consul.

Truxille, Honduras: ... . csi sdaaa: Bo Pmdot. oo asm sai Tumaco, United States of Colombia... ciil2 Tumbez, Pate... a E. McB “Timoney-. oak yg Ne Punis, Afeea:. oo 0 os anvil Lol Go Tonp: cortase: os Munstoll, England ©. Co. oc 000 0 0 John S. Runnells ....... Burho, United States of Colombia ..o. fs -5 os tan ts saan nis amma» Buwin, Jialy ooo os nea Wm. Magoun -..--.....

Toric Islander
Movs

oils onsen to
nls nal Sh oles ER

John H. Stuart.

Consul,

Tutuilla, Navigator's Islands .......-.
Wyre, Bynim.

os

bas

J. C. Crisson.

TP. Meredith ..-...... ...| Lal
SE YoAlmadies

.. 5. nia.

Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.

Deputy tonsul.

Valenela, Spain.
1H EE

oi

cio is wy wesivia sia oe
SR Ll

Colbiicoirita...

ols ion

Consul.

Valperaise, Chilli ...ivioecntgatos 208, J.C.iCaldwell ca 5 ae. I RE SR el iad di son A ee SR Lr Te ‘Geary. Le NE Yenice, Tialp-t ot. con. coos ssa ssi A Jourdan. cool cis. in Vera Cruz, Mexieo. VorviersyBaloium
Yiana, Portugal... Vieworla Velo. Poin. eo iia

Sn

Deputy consul.

Consul. Viee-consul. Consular agent. Consul.
Vice-consul.

.2--aosicie coil
LR

enon snail be

John Torrie:

S. T. Trhnlige: de

far

hn - == --)

Consul. Consul.

TER LS

of 0

assis ns os C.W. "Kleeberg =xlaaare
soos mance bossa tric db.

Vice-consnl. Consular agent. Consul:

Viegue, West Indies... -.-5o: nna li “Lane Garben........... Vienna, Awstrin oo. .o oS ioainanai ao Pos Posto sri ina Douce so il sna adi sha walla David F. Koshammer...| YizoaSpaim cori ne sansdenionl M. Baveena o.oo0 Villa do Conde, Portugal... ...c. cour. JA. de Sousa... 00.0.
Villa Novo, Por Zak. West Caicos, Wextord; Windsor,

Lo. eens

J. Castano da Silva Lima.| ade Anes

Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Do.
Do. Do. Do.

Villa Real de San “Antonio, Poriugal...[ M. G. Roldan .......... Waterford, Ireland.... .. sas once PA Wiliam ford West Hartlepool, England. «cca. ..... Weymouth, England... Socom onic aol Whampoa, @hinas.
Treland. ooo. ads daisy: Turk’s Islands. Sih Be ake Si Winter. sooannt cae

se

Sas

ada

M. de GuedeS...........

C.Niglson..-2dov ivan W. Roberts: ocia: cos aid
TW

Jo hove tions luides

H.N. Blanchard .-.. ....

Walsh cise

Do. Consul. Do. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do.
Do. Consul. Do. Do. Do. Vice-consul. Consul. Do. Vice-consul. Do.

Windsor, Canada. ...:..-i2rcsdaderies Winnepeg, British North America .....| Wolverhampton, Eng....coecicecse.--Worcester, England... .... .oiicaves. Wyborg, Pend oe i Wyk on Fohr, Denmark ....... cc...

Nova Scotia...

.... i-v0i000 0.

P.S: Burpham. =...

George W. Swift .......| Oscar Malmross .... .... John Neve -.cveav ican. P-Southall. ch.000... 500 Sparrow.....c co... To Heyman. seam.20

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. ... 5c wcn. nes Lo 8 Balam oo2 or: mn Yodo, Japan colt uo ars rd Charles O. Shepard. .....| Zanzibar, (Island) acco siasaisasn. Francis BR. Webb........ Paco Hani adh Sa Se a SED lr ad i i oe Ziaeateens, Mexioo. ... ves sessesnissds &. M. Provast sous raga. A SR CESS REE nd POE I LS SS Zante Vonianleles... ... cc coasts VAS: Nork sone aac icn Zurich, Switzerland... ......c.cre.. Sam’] H. M.Byres. Hho Va dn es ne ee FAL --.--|

100

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

JUDGES

AND

ARBITRATORS

Under the provisions of the treaty with Great Britain of April 7, 1862. Truman Smith, judge of the court at New York.
Cephas Brainard, arbitrator of the court at New York. Benjamin Pringle, judge of the court at Cape Town. William L. Avery, arbitrator of the court at Cape Town.

George W. Palmer, judge of the court at Sierra Leone. F. A. Whittelsey, arbitrator of the court at Sierra Leone.

CONSULAR
:

CLERKS.
Franklin Olcott. .... Paris. LW, Violiier......\. Lyons. A.C. Hyer, jr....... OQ. B. Bradford. ----- Shanghai.
Ang. Glaser...-. Frankfort-on-the-Main.

Authorized by the act of Congress approved June 20, 1864.

Albert J. de Zeyk........ Jomesi Hand -... .. 2.0 William Heine ....-..... Lorenzo M. Johnson... .... Burge R. Lewis.

Leipsic. Hamburg. Paris, Beirut.

Thomas F. Wilson ....... Montreal.

......... Shanghai.

PUBLIC
of Congress until

LIBRARIES.
Books can be taken from the Library by the

Library of Congress.—The Capitol. Open to the public daily throughout the year, Sundays excepted, from nine in the morning to four in the afternoon, and during the sessions President of the United
the hour of adjournment.

States, the Vice President,

Members

of Congress,

the Supreme

Court, the Diplomatic Corps, Ex-Presidents of the United States, the Cabinet, the Court of Claims, the Secretary of the Sr ithsonian Institution, the Secretary of the Senate, the Clerk of the House, the Chaplains of Congress, the Solicitor of the Treasury, and the Financial Agent of the Library Committee. Books are only delivered to the above-named persons; if one of them sends an order for a book, he is entitled to it; but if it be an order in favor of another person, or for such other person’s use, it cannot be delivered according to law. The Library now numbers about 180,000 volumes, and is especially complete in law, politics, history, and in books and pamphlets relating to America. Being now the largest library in

the United States, and the only one which has the benefit of the copyright laws, requiring

one copy of each publication for which a copyright is taken out to be deposited in Library of Congress is destined to remain the great national library of the country. Washington Library.—Eleventh street west, between north. Open every day from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Library Association, I. 0. 0. F.—0dd Pennsylvania

it, the

avenue and C street

Young Men’s Christian Association Library.—Ninth street, corner of D.

E streets north.

Open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings at 7 o’clock.

Fellows’ Hall, Seventh street west, between D and

CITY

OF

WASHINGTON.

101

THE

CORPORATION

OF

WASHINGTON.

Mayor.—Sayles J. Bowen,

Register.—John F. Cook, 384 Sixteenth street.

No. 528 H street north.

Tax Clerk.—William Morgan, National Hotel. Bookkeeper.— Alonzo E. Newton, 130 I street.
Clerk to the Mayor.— William Tindale. Attorney.— William A. Cook, 370 O street.

Assistant Register.—J. B. Dougherty, 404 Massachusetts avenue, Collector.—Frederick A. Boswell, 633 Seventh street. Surveyor.—P. H. Donegan, 371 Pennsylvania avenue.

Messenger to the Mayor and Register.— William H. Shorter.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

First Ward.—D. M. Davis, Carter A. Stewart. Second Ward.—John S. Crocker, (president,) W. H. Chase. Third Ward.—B. F. Morsell, T. C. Connolly. Fourth Ward.—William W. Moore, M. G. Emery. "ifth Ward.—Appleton P. Clark, Wm. H. Slater. Secretary.—Charles H. Hulse, 448 Fifteenth street.
BOARD OF COMMON

Sixth Ward.—Donald McCathran, Charles Champion. Seventh Ward.—Herry M. Knight, Sidney S. Baker, (vice-president.)
COUNCIL,

Seventh Ward.—Joseph Williams, (president,) Sampson Nutter, William Boyd.
Secretary.— William H. Pope, National Republican office.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

First Ward.—A. S. Taylor, Robert Thompson, A. P. Fardon. Second Ward.—H. A. Hall, H. H. Piper, George Burgess. Third Ward.—R. J. Beall, John Thomas Johnson, R. B. Detrick. Fourth Ward.—A. K. Browne, George W. Hatton, Jas. Holmes. Fifth Ward.—J. W. McKnight, A. B. Tinney, Charles H. Holden. Sixth Ward.—Josiah L. Venable, Frank D. Gaines, R. A. Simms.

(Rooms on Fifth street, between D and E streets.)

Superintendent.—Z7. Richards.

President, (ex-officio.)—Hon Sayles J. Bowen.

Secretary.— George D. Curtis. Treasurer.—John C. Proctor. First District.—A. E. Newton, Judson S. Brown, George B. Vashon. Second District.—George T. McLellan, William J. Wilson, William R. Woodward. Third District.—William B. Moore, James C. Dulin, John W, Clark.

Fourth District.—Z. M. Lawrence, W. J. Murtagh, Elwood Champlin.

102

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

SUPREME
CRIMINAL COURT

COURT

OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
COURT—COMMON LAW COURT—EQUITY

—DISTRICT

COURT.
Chief Justice David K. Cartter, Washington House. Associate Justice Abram B. Olin, N street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Associate Justice George P. Fisher, corner of Gay and Montgomery streets, Georgetown, Associate Justice Andrew Wylie, Vermont avenue, corner of Fourteenth street. Clerk.—R. J. Meigs, 596 New Jersey avenue. Marshal.—Alexander Sharpe, I street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.

District Attorney.—Edward C. Carrington, 516 M street.
ORPHANS’ COURT.

Judge.—W. F. Purcell, 13 Irwin Place. Register of Wills.—Amos Webster, 62 Pennsylvania avenue.
RECORDER’S OFFICE.

Recorder of Deeds.—Simon Wolf

532 H street.

THE

METROPOLITAN
COMMISSIONERS.

POLICE.

William H. Chase. Charles H. Cragin. D. F. Hamlink.

W. J. Murtagh.

De Vere Burr, Treasurer. Sayles J. Bowen, Mayor of Washington. Charles D. Welch, Mayor of Georgetown.

Secretary to Board.—Thomas A. Lazenby.
Property Clerk.—George R. Herrick.

Major and Superintendent of Police. —A. C. Richards.
G. H. Newman, and Dr. Patrick

Croghan.

Captain and Inspector.—W. G. Brock. Clerk to Superintendent.—Benjamin F'. Peters, Surgeons of Police.—Dr. S. A. H. McKim, Dr. W.

LOCATION

OF

STATIONS.

Headquarters—Louisiana avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets west. First Precinct—Corner of Four-and-a-half and H streets south; Lieutenant Gessford. Second Precinct— Seventh street west and Boundary ; Lieutenant Johnson. “ Third Precinct—High street, between Bridge and Canal streets, Georgetown ; Lieutenant

SSex.

Fourth Precinct—X street north, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Fifth Precinct—Louisiana avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets ; Lieutenant Tait. Stath Precinct—Corner of Ninth and K; Lieutenant Kelly. Seventh Precinct—Corner of Second and F street; Lieutenant Eckloff. Eighth Precinct—E street south, between Fifth and Sixth; Lieutenant Austin,

CHURCHES

AND

PASTORS.

- 103

CHURCHES

AND

THEIR

PASTORS.

HEBREW

SYNAGOGUE.

Washington Hebrew Congregation, Eighth

street, between I and I north.

Service Fri-

day evening at sunset, and Sabbath [Saturday] morning at 9 o'clock.
CATHOLIC.

J. S. Jacobson, Reader.

St. Patrick’s Church, F street north, corner of Tenth street west, one square west from
the Patent

St. Peter’s Church, Capitol Hill, about three squares from the southeast

Office edifice.

Rev.

J. A.

Walter,

pastor;

Rev.

J. J. Keane,

assistant.

corner of the

J. A. Bokel. St. Aloysius Church, North Capitol street, corner of I street. Rev. Charles Stonestreet. Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner of Eighth and N streets. Rev. P. F. McCarthy.
EPISCOPAL.

Capitol grounds. Rev. F. E. Boyle. St. Matthew’s Church, corner of Fifteenth and H streets, a short distance north from the State Department. Rev. Charles I. White, D. D., pastor; Rev. Mr. McNally, assistant. St. Mary's, (German, ) Fifth street, near H. Rev. Matthias Alig. St. Dominick’s Church, on the Island, Sixth street west, corner of F street south. Rev.

St. Paul’s Church, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Twentieth street. Rev. A. Jackson. St. Andrew’s Church, Twentieth, near Boundary street. Rev. C. M. Parkman, D. D. Church on Capitol Hill. Rev. W. A. Harris.
Christ Church, G street south, between Sixth and Seventh streets east. St. John’s Church, opposite the President’s House. Rev. John V. Lewis. Trinity Church, Third and C streets. Rev. Thomas G. Addison.

Church of the Epiphany, G street north, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets west.
Church of the Ascension, H street north, between Ninth and Tenth streets west. Rev.

William Pinkney, D. D.
Rock Creek Church,

Grace Church, Island, D street south, between Eighth and Ninth.
near Soldiers’ Home.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Incarnation, N street, corner of Twelfth.

Rev. Mr. Lowrie.

Rev. A. Holmead.

Metropolitan, corner of Four-and-a-half and C streets. Rev. J. P. Newman, D. D. East Washington, Fourth street east, between Gr street south and South Carolina avenue. Rev. W. H. Holliday and Rev. G. G. Markham.

Foundry Church, corner of G and Fourteenth streets.
Chapel, corner New York avenue and

Rev. Alexander E. Gibson.
Rev. John M.

Wesley Chapel, corner Fifth and F' streets. Rev. B. Peyton Brown. McKendree Chapel, Massachusetts avenue, near Ninth street. Rev. Samuel A. Wilson.
Fletcher Fourth street. Green.

Union Chapel, Twentieth street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. W. T. L. Weech. Ryland Chapel, Tenth street, corner of D, Island; two squares from the passenger railway. Rev. C. W. Baldwin. Gorsuch Chapel, L street south, corner of Four-and-a-half street. Rev. C. W. Hobbs.

Waugh Chapel, A street north, corner of Fourth street east. Rev. James N. Davis. Providence Chapel, Second street east, corner of I north. Rev. Thomas C. Clark.
First Congregational Methodist Chapel, M street, near Ninth. Rev. W. B. Tudor. Hamline Church, corner of Ninth and P streets north. Rev. L. T. Welderman.

Wesley Chapel Mission, corner of Ninth and S streets north. Fletcher Chapel. Rev. John M. Green.
METHODIST

Rev.James G. Henning.

PROTESTANT,

Methodist Protestant Church, Virginia avenue, near Navy Yard. Rev.James Thompson. Potomac, or North Washington, near Holmead’s old burial ground. Rev. S. A. Hoblitzell and Rev. O. Cox.

Methodist Protestant Church, on Ninth street, between E and F.

Rev. Mr. Drinkhouse.

104

CONGRESSIONAL
CONGREGATIONAL

DIRECTORY.
CHURCH.

First Congregational Church, corner of Tenth and G. Rev. Dr. Rankin. Congregational Church. Rev. C. B. Boynton, D. D., Lincoln Hall.
BAPTIST.

First Baptist, Thirteenth street, between G and
E street Church, south side of E street, nearly

Second Church, Virginia avenue, corner Fourth street, near Navy Yard.
a square east from the General Post Office.

H.

Rev. Mr. Cuthbert.

Fifth Baptist Meador.

Church,

D

street south,

near Four-and-a-half street,

Island.

Rev. C. C.

Calvary Church, corner of H and Eighth streets. Baptist Church, (old school,) Massachusetts avenue.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Elder Purrington.

First Presbyterian Church, Four-and-a-half street, near the City Hall.

Rev. Byron Sun-

derland, D. D. New York Avenue Church, on New York avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,

Rev. S. S. Mitchell. Fourth Church, Ninth street, half a square north of the Patent Office. Smith, D. D.

Rev. John C.

sylvania avenue.

Assembly’s Church, corner of Massachusetts avenue and Fifth street. Rev. —— Hart. Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixth street, near Maryland avenue. Rev. George H. Smyth. Western Presbyterian Church, on H street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, near Pennsylvania avenue, First Ward. Rev. J.N. Coombs. Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church, Fourth street east, between B street south and Penn-

Rev. John Chester.

Seventh Street Presbyterian Church, Seventh street, Island. Rev. B. F. Bittinger. North Presbyterian, on N street, between Ninth and Tenth. Rev. Louis R. Fox. Reformed Presbyterian, First street, between N and O, Island. Rev.dJ.M. Armour.

Central Presbyterian, Law School Building.

Rev. A. W. Pitzer.

UNITARIAN,

Unitarian Church, corner Sixth and D streets. 7.30. Rev. My. Zachos.
FRIENDS’

Morning and evening service at 11 and

MEETING-HOUSES.

Meeting at 11 o’clock a. m. streets west.

Orthodox Meeting House, No. 453 Ninth

street,

two

doors

south

of F street, west

side.

Meeging House, (Hicksite,) North I street, north side, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth

Meeting every Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m.
NEW

JERUSALEM.

Church, North Capitol street, between B and C streets. o’clock a.m. LUTHERAN. street west, corner of E street north. Rev.

Rev. Jabez Fox.

Services at 11

German Evangelical Congregation of Trinity, Unaltered Augsburg and night.
E. M. Buerger. Service

Confession.
morning,

Fourth

afternoon,

Services every Sabbath morning at 11 o’elock.

German Evangelical Church, G street north, corner of Twentieth street west, First ward. Service 11 o'clock a m., and evening. German Evangelical, St. John’s Church, Four-and-a-half street, Island. William Frey. Ser-

St. Paul’s Church, corner of Eleventh and H streets west. Rev. J. G. Butler, D.D. vices 11 o’clock a. m. and evening. Lecture on Thursday evening.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.

First Reformed Church, corner of Sixth street west and N street. Rev. J. W. Ebbinghause. German service in the morning, English service in the evening.
UNIVERSALIST.

Metzerott Hall, Pennsylvania avenue.

Services at 11 a. m. and 74 p. m. every Sunday.

CHURCHES

IN

GEORGETOWN.

105

CHURCHES

IN

GEORGETOWN.

!

Trinity Church, (Roman Catholie,) near the Georgetown College. Rev. A. F. Campi. Christ Church, (Episcopal, ) corner of Congress and Beall streets. Rev. W. W. Williams. St. Alban’s Church, (Episcopal, ) Tenallytown road. Methodist Episcopal Church, Dunbarton street.
St. John’s Church, (Episcopal,) Second street. Grace Church, (Episcopal,) South High street. Rev. J. E. Brown.

Rev. J. H. Chew.

Rev. J. A, McCaulay, J. W. Hoover.

Presbyterian Church, corner of Bridge and Washington streets. Baptist Church, corner of Congress and Gay streets. Rev. James Nelson.
Lutheran Chapel, corner of High and Fifth streets. Rev. John Suman.

Methodist Episcopal Church, West Georgetown. Rev. H. C. MeDaniel. Methodist Protestant Church, Congress street. Rev. L. W. Bates.

THE

SMITHSONIAN

INSTITUTION.

Presiding officer, ex officio —U. S. Grant, President of the United States.
Chancellor.—Salmon P. Chase. Secretary.—Joseph Henry.

Assistant Secretary.—Spencer F. Baird.
Chief Clerk.—William J. Rhees Executive Committee.—Richard Delafield. Peter Parker. John Maclean.
REGENTS OF THE INSTITUTION.
| |

Schuyler Colfax, Vice-President of the United States.
S. S. L. G. P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States. J. Bowen, Mayor of the city of Washington. Trumbull, member of the Senate of the United States. Davis, member of the Senate of the United States. Astor, citizen of New York.

|
\

J. A. Garfield, member of the House of Representatives. L. P. Poland, member of the House of Representatives.
William B

Theodore D. Woolsey, citizen of Connecticut. Louis Agassiz, citizen of Massachusetts.
John Maclean, citizen of New Jersey. Peter Parker, citizen of Washington.
MEMBERS EX OFFICIO OF THE INSTITUTION.

|
|

Richard Delafield, citizen of Washington.

Schuyler Colfax, Vice-President of the United States.
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. George S. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury.

U. 8S. Grant, President of the United States.

W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War.

George M. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy. John A. J. Cresswell, Postmaster General. E. R. Hoar, Attorney General. S. P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States. S. S. Fisher, Commissioner of Patents.

S. J. Bowen, Mayor of Washington.

106

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

WASHINGTON

CITY POST OFFICE.

Clerk of Registry Department.—S. R. Kilby, 311 Sixth street, between K and New York avenue.
Superintendent of Letter-carriers.—James E. Bell, 98 I street south.

Postmaster.—J. M. Edmunds, 609 I street. Chief Clerk.— Lambert Tree, 497 Ninth street west. Assistant Chief Clerk.—Nathan H. Barrett, 261 F street north. Cashier.—T. D. Dow, I north, near N. Superintendent.—W.'T. Turpin, 548 Washington avenue. Chief Assorting Clerk for City Delivery.— George H. Plant, jr., 415 Thirteenth street. Superintendent Money Order Department.—Simeon H. Merrill, 574 H street.

Chief of Mailing Department.—Richard Lay, 441 Tenth street west.
Clerk in charge of Branch Office at the Capitol.—

The general delivery window is kept open from 5 a. m. to 11 o'clock p. m., except on Sundays, on which day it is closed between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m. The box delivery windows are open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., except on Sundays, on which
day they are open from & to 10 a m. and 6 to 7 p. m.

i

The letter-carriers’ window is open from 7 to 9 o’clock p.m.
No

The money-order and registered letter departments are open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. business is transacted in either of these departments on Sunday.

During the winter the deliveries will be made at 8 and 11 a. m. and 1 and 4 p. m.
The collections from

p.m.

the street letter-boxes are made at 9 a. m., 12 m., and 2, 6.15, and 9

TIME

OF

ARRIVAL

AND

CLOSING

OF

THE

MAILS.

Northern and Eastern Mails.—1st.
p. m. ; closes at 8 p.m. :

Due at 6.45 a. m. ; closes at 7 a. m. Due at 6.10 a. m.;
Due

2d. Due at 5.40 2d. Due at
closes at 5.30

Western Mails, via Relay House.—1st.
Richmond and

closes at 6 a. m.
at 6.45 a. m.;

10.20 a.m. 3d. Due at 1.15 p. m. 4th. Due at 6.30 p.m. ; closes at 7 p. m. Southern Mails, for Lynchburg and Chattanooga.—Due at 6.25 p. m.; closes at 5.30 a. m.

a.m. 2d. Due at 7 p.m. ; closes at 5.30 p. m, Annapolis Mail.—1st. Due at 10.30 a. m.; closes at 12 m. Alexandria (Va.) Mail.—1st. closes at 5 p.m.
closes at 6 p. m.

Southern Mail, via

Fredericksburg.—1st.

2d. 2d.

Due at 6.30 p. m.; Due at 6.25 p.m. ;
2d. Due at 5.30

Due at 7 a. m.;

closes

at 5am.

Georgetown (D. C.) Mail.—1st. Due at 11.45 a. m.; closes at 7 a. m. .m.; closes at 1 p. m. 3d. Due at 10.30 p. m. ; closes at 7 p. m. Rockville (Md.) Mail.—Due at 6 p. m.; closes at 6.30 a. m.

Port Tobacco, Piscataway, and Duffield Mail.—Due

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at

7 p. m.; closes Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 a. m. Upper Marlboro’ (Md.) Mail.—Due at 5 p. m.; closes at 6.30 a. m. Nozfoll: (Va.) Mail.—1st. Due at 10.30 a. m. ; closes at 1.30 p. m. ; 2d closes at 7.30 p. m. On Sunday only one mail is received from the North, and two from the South, West, and

Northwest.

:

Mails departing on this day for these routes close at 7.30 p. m.
POSTAL RULES,

Many errors occur by persons not observing the following regulations in depositing letters, papers, or miscellaneous publications (not franked) for mailing :
All drop letters must be prepaid by postage stamps. Prepayment by stamps required on all letters to places within the United States. Full prepayment by stamps required on all transient printed matter, foreign and domestic. An impression seems to prevail that letters for Georgetown require only two cents, or local rates of postage. Georgetown being a separate office, full prepayment by three-cent stamp is required. All matters conveyed by mail westward beyond the western boundary of Kansas, and

eastward from the eastern boundary of California, except one newspaper to a bona fide subscriber, and franked matter, must be prepaid at letter rates.
Valuable letters for any part of the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Holland, the Italian States, or States of the German-Austrian Postal Union, will be registered on applica-

tion at the office.

TRAVEL

TIME-TABLE.

107

|

WASHINGTON

TIME-TABLE.

BALTIMORE.
Leave for—7.00, 8.00, 9.30 a. m., 12.45, 2.50, 4.20, 5.40, 7.45, 9.00 p. m. Arrive from—5.10, 5.50, 6.25, 8.40, 10.10 a. m., 12.40, 3.10, 6.15, 10.00 p. m.

is

NEW
Leave for—8.00 a. m. 12.45, 9.00 p. m. Arrive from—6.25 a. m. 5.10, 10.00 p. m.

YORK.

|
!

PHILADELPHIA. Leave for—12.45 p. m.
Arrive from—>5.50 a. m.

i

WEST—VIA Leave for—7.00 a. m., 2.50 p. m. Arrive from—10.10 a. m.

B.

&

0.

BR.

R.

Leave for—9.30 a. m., 5.40, 9.00 p. m.
Arrive from—5.10, 10.10 a. m., 12.40, 3.10 p. m.

SOUTH—VIA Arrive from—11.10 a. m., 7.00 p. m, SOUTH—VIA Leave for—7.00 a. m., 7.00 p. m. Arrive from—~6.10 a. m., 6.45 p. m.
Leave for—7.00 a. m., 3.30 p. m.

O.

&.

A.B.

R.

AQUIA

CREEK.

ROCKVILLE—BY Leave for—10 00 a.m. Arrive from—1.15 p. m.

STAGE.)

|
Arrive from—~6.00 p. m.
Leave for—7.00 a. m.

MARLBORO—(BY

STAGE.)

Sonn

foro A

LE

ne

”

on

NORTH

AND

WEST—VIA

N.

C.

R.

R.

108

CONGRESSIONAL
NEWSPAPER WASHINGTON

DIRECTORY.
OFFICES. OFFICES.

NEWSPAPER

Daily Globe.—Jackson Hall, Pennsylvania

avenue, between Third and Four-and a-half

streets west. : National Intelligencer.—Pennsylvania avenue. Evening Stur —D street north, near Eleventh street west and Pennsylvania avenue. Daily Morning Chronicle.—Ninth street west, between E and F streets north. National Republican.—Tenth street west, between Pennsylvania avenue and D street north. Morning News.—204 Pennsylvania avenue. Sunday Herald.—318 D street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Sunday Gazette.— Washington Building, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh st.
Civil Service Journal.—3 Washington Building, cor. Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh st.

Saturday

Evening
NEWS

Visitor.—499 Eleventh street.
BUREAUX OF NEWSPAPERS OF OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore Gazette.—249 F street. Boston Advertiser.—467% Fourteenth street. Boston Herald.—A470 Fourteenth street west. Boston Journal.—466% Fourteenth street west. Boston Transcript.—466% Fourteenth street west. Boston Traveller.—470 Fourteenth street. Chicago Tribune.—467% Fourteenth street west. Cincinnati Chronicle.—467 Fourteenth street west. Cincinnati Commercial.—A470 Iourteenth street west. Cincinnati Gezette.—467% Fourteenth street west.

Evening Press Association.
Orleans Times. —249

—467 Fourteenth street west.

New York Associated Press.—Pennsylvania avenue, near Fourteenth street.
New York Democrat.—249 I street. New York Herald.—463 Fourteenth street west. New York Journal of Commerce.—470 Fourteenth street. New York Times.—465 Fourteenth street west. New York Tribune.—470 Fourteenth street west. New York World.—470 Fourteenth street west. Pittsburg Gazette.—4674 Fourteenth street west. St. Louis Democrat.—467% Fourteenth street west.

New

F street.

Philadelphia Inquirer.—4664 Fourteenth street. Philadelphia Ledger.—Southeast corner First and I streets. St. Louis Republican.—470 Fourteenth street west.
Western Press Office.—470 Fourteenth street west.

[ Note to Correspondents.—The compiler wishes to prepare, for the next edition of the Directory, a consolidated list of newspaper correspondents, and each one will confer a favor by Washington, or residence, if his paper or papers have no news bureau here, and (if he wishes) names of assistants, with the numbers of their seats in the galleries. As there is no way in
which this information list. ] sending the names of papers which he acknowledges himself the correspondent of, number of seat in the Senate gallery, number of seat in the House gallery, location of news bureau in can be obtained correctly, except from the correspondents them-

selves, those who do not furnish it must not complain if their names do not appear in the

CITY
CITY

DIRECTORY.
DIRECTORY.

109

Ezecutive Mansion.—Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets. State Department.—Fourteenth street west. Treasury Department.—Fifteenth street west, opposite F' street north.

Navy Department.—Seventeenth street west, opposite I street north.

| j

|

Interior Department.—F street north, between Seventh and Tenth streets. Post Office Department.—E street north, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Congressional Printer.—Corner of North Capitol street and H street north. Supreme Court of the United States.—At the Capitol.
Court of Claims.-—At the Capitol; basement story. Attorney General.—Office in Treasury building. Commissioner of Public Buildings.— Office in the Capitol.

War Department.—Corner of Seventeenth street west and Pennsylvania avenue.

/

i

National Observatory.—E street north, opposite Twenty-third street west. Navy Yard.—On the Eastern Branch, three-fourths of a mile southeast of the Capitol. Navy Paymaster’s Office.—Corner of Fifteenth street and New York avenue.
Arsenal.—Southern extremity of Four-and-a-half street west. Coast Survey Buildings.—New Jersey avenue, south of the Capitol. Congressional Cemetery.—One mile east of the Capitol. United States Conservatory.—Between First and Third streets west. Collector’s Office United States Internal Revenue.—Seventh street west.
City Hall. —D street north, at the head of Four-and-a-half street west.

!
j

|

Green, near the junction of M and Boundary streets north. Providence Hospital.—Corner of Second street east and E street south.

County Jail.—Corner of Fourth street west and G street north. Masonic Hall.—Corner of F street north and Ninth street west. Odd Fellows’ Hall.—Seventh street west, between D and E streets north. Odd Fellows’ Hall, (Navy Yard.)—Eighth street east, south of Pennsylvania avenue. Temperance Hall.—E street north, between Ninth and Tenth streets west. American Colonization Society.—411 Pennsylvania avenue,corner of Four-and-a-half street. Young Men's Christian Association.—Ninth street, corner of D street. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company —Office 34 Four-and-a-half street west. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company.—New Jersey avenue. Board of Trade.—Rooms No. 4 Market Space. Columbian Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind.—Kendall Academy of Visitqtion.—362 G street north. y St. Ann’s Infant Orphan Asylum.— Corner of Twenty-fourth street west and K street north.

| |

1
| i

St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum.—Corner of I street north and Tenth street west.
» St. Matthew's Female Academy.—Corner of F street north and Tenth street west. St. Vincent's Roman Catholic Female Orphan Asylum.—439 Tenth street west. Willard’s Hotel.—Corner of Fourteenth street west and Pennsylvania avenue. Ebbitt House.—F street north, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets west. Kirkwood House.—Corner of Twelfth street west and Pennsylvania avenue. Seaton House.—Louisiana avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets west.

Metropolitan

Hotel. —Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets west.

:

| i J |

National Hotel.—Corner of Sixth street west and Pennsylvania avenue. St. James Hotel. —Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street west. United States Hotel.—Pennsylvania avenue, between Third and Four-and-a-half streets. Washington House.—Corner of Third street west and Pennsylvania avenue. St. Charles Hotel.—Corner of Third street west and Pennsylvania avenue. Owen House.—312 Pennsylvania avenue. 8 Arlington House.—Vermont avenue, between H and I streets.

4

Jenness House.—E street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, faeing Pennsylvania avenue.

|

\ | ]

CONGRESSIONAL

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114

CONGRESSIONAL

DIRECTORY.

A

}

ALPHABETICAL-LI1ST
OF

SENATORS, REPRESENTATIVES,
WITH THEIR RESIDENCES IN

AND DELEGATES,
WASHINGTON.

[The * designates those whose wives accompany them ; the § designates those whose daughters accompany them ; the || designates those having other ladies with them. ]

”

THE *| SCHUYLER

VICE-PRESIDENT.

COLFAX .. ........-....| 7 Lafayette square, west side.

SENATORS. Anthony, HW. B........... R. I....| Brownlow, W.G ......-. Tenn ...| * Bayord, I. Fe. seninii2-5 Del .. ..|
Boreman, A.J. W. Va..| Abboth, J. €.--sssede.e N. C....| 403 Thirteenth street, bet. G and H streets.

Willard’s Hotel.

4 North A street, Capitol Hill. 320 I street, bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
I streets.

St. Charles Hotel.

| Buckingham, Wm. A ....Conn.. ..| 410 Fifteenth street, bet. H and *§ Cameron, Simon......... Penn.. .| Arlington House. iGakiell, AiG. caine. N.J....| 3 Chandler, Zachariah. ....Mich. ..| *§|| Cole, Cornelius... .-.. .... Cal .. ..| Conkling, Roscoe:..-=--= N.Y....| * Corbett, Henry W ........ Oregon -| 448 357 633 421 459

#* Carpenter, ML. H.......c. Wis ....| 27 Indiana av. bet. Third and Four-and-a-half sts. * Casserly, Eugene........ Cal .. ..| Massachusetts avenue, 2 doors E. of Fourteenth st.
F street,between Sixth and Seventh streets. H street, bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. I street, between Second and Third streets. Fifteenth street, bet. Penn. ave. and H street. Thirteenth street, between E and I sts.

* Cragin, Aavon H ........ N. H...|

St. James Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.

Davis, Garrett......" .... By. * Drake, Charles D........ Mo.. ...| |* Edmunds, George F ..... Vt .....|

Fenton, Reuben E....... N.Y....|

31 Indiana ave., bet. Third and Four-and-a-half sts. 426 E street, between Eighth and Ninth, 326 H street, near Vermont avenue.

Arlington House.

|

Perry, 0.8. cooaoin canines Conn. ..| 263 G street, bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth sts. Bowlern J. 8 ns ania Uk Tenn.. .| 467 E street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. *§ Gilbert, Abijah .......... Blas. ca National Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue. Hamilton, W.T ..... ....Md .. ..| Washington House. * Hamlin, Hannibal . ...... Meo ..... 360 C street, bet. Four-and-a-half and Sixth sts. *§||Harlan, James «......... Towa . .| 304 H street, bet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth sts. Harris, John S ..........La.... .| Willard’s Hotel. Howard, Jacob M. ...... Mich. ..| 464 Sixth street, bet. D and E streets.

*§ Howe, Timothy Qceamees Wis.
*Rellogg, W.P......

..|

275 1 street, bet. Seventeenth and Eighteenth sts.
Willard’s

MecCreery, Thomas C ....Ky. ....|

..-.- Ligore. ice

4 North A street, Capitol Hill.

Hotel,

Pennsylvania

avenue.

* McDonald, Alexander....Ark.. ..| Metropolitan Hotel. Morrill L. M hd Me-.:.. 9 Franklin Place, I street, bet. 13th and 14th. Morrill, iJ. 8... oni ia he sn 360 C street, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth. * Morton, Oliver P......-.. Ind .. ..| National Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue. * Norton, Daniel S........- Minn. . | 187 H street, bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth sts. Nye, James W...... .... Nevada.| Willard’s Hotel. Osho, iT. Wi. viiic ces Fla .. ..| Ebbitt House. * Patterson, J. Wo. 2. .- N. H....| 412 Sixth street, between D and E streets. *H Pomeroy, S. C..- -.-.::-. Kansas .| 318 H street north, Lafayette square. * Pool; Johns onan un.’ NaC...

Prati

VAD

fod

dah Ind .. ..|

14 Ingle Place, Capitol Hill.

Ramsey,

Alexander...... Minn. . .|

National Hotel, bet. Thirteenth

and Fourteenth sts.

SENATORS
* Rice, Benjamin F........ £3

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

115

ee 286 I street, bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth sts. * Robertson, T.J ...-.....S;C....| Ebbitt House. *§§ Ross, Edmund G ..---... Kansas .| 304 B street north. * Saulsbury, Willard. .....-. Del .. ..| Jenness House. * Sawyer, F. A ...........8.C.. ..| 263 F street, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts. 98 Schurz, Carl-----. .-.--- Mo-.:-: 139 F street, bet. Twentieth and Twenty-first sts. 2 Scotly John dail Penn ...| 76 Fayette street, Georgetown. * ||: Sherman, John. <n: ao Ohio.. .| 322 K street, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts. Spencer, George E. ...... Ala .. ..| Sprague, William........ R.I....| Willard’s Hotel. Corner Sixth and E sts.
Jl Stewart, W. M_.__.--.... Nevada.| *'Stockion, John P-...---. N. J....| Sumner, Charles.......-.. Mass. ..| 250 F street, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts. 264 Vermont avenue, bet. H and I streets. Corner Vermont avenue and H street, Lafayette sq.

* Thayer, J. M..-. coc. ten: Nebr’ska| * Tipton, T. W
Thurman, A. iG .u..- 5... Ohio

393 C street.

.........:; Nebr’ska|

...|

670 M street, bet. Fourth and Fifth streets. National Hotel.
394 First street east, Capitol Hill. 264 I street, bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts.” Missouri avenue, corner Third street. National Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue. Washington House, Pennsylvania avenue. 377 Penna. av. bet. Four-and-a-half and Sixth sts.

Metropolitan Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.

lll Trumbull, Lyman

*8 Vickers, George ....----. Md.....
Warner, Willard. ........ Willey W. TB. oi... * Williams, G. H......-... *|| Wilson, Henry: -.'«.--. Yates, Richard ........:"

....... I -. .. .| Ala .. __| W. Va..| Oregon .| Mass. . | 111 -|

REPRESENTATIVES.

* JAMES G. BLAINE, Speaker....... Adams, George M....... Ky uw
Allison, Wm. B.5.:...... Ambler, Jacob A ........ §* Ames, Oakes............ Archer, Stevenson........ Towa Ohio Mass Md... ... ... ... ..

* Armstrong, William H.. . Penn...

*|| Arnell, Samuel M........ Tenn... *88 Asper, Joel BB .. =... Meo... Axiell, Samuel B. .......Cal...., * Balley, fA HL ..... choot JIE Banks, Nathaniel P...... Mass - -. * Barnum, W. H ....... ..Conn. * Beaman, Fernando C. .... Mich ...

408 Fifteenth street. Metropolitan Hotel. Willard’s Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue. 854 East Capitol street. Corner of H and Third streets. Casparis House, Capitol Hill. Willard’s Hotel. ‘12 South ‘C street. 402 Fourth street, bet. D and E sts. 443 Eleventh street. 463 Eleventh street, corner of F st. Arlington House. St. James Hotel.

Beatty, Jom... .... .

Ohio’:

Washington House.
432 Fifteenth street. Seaton House. 356 H street. Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and F streets.
National Hotel.

*§ Beck, James B ...-... 0. Ry.

* Benjamin, John BF .._.... Mo...
Bennett, David §....-... N. Xiu * Benton, Jacob... «oe- Ne Bl ois

Biggs, Benjamin T ...... Delis

Bingham, John A... .... Bird, John LC. ..... = -.: Blojr, Austin. coca. ooh. * Boles, Thomas. .....-...% Bowen, C.@ .:-L-. oul

Boyd, Sempronius H ..... Mo... * Brooks, George M.. ..... Mass. .

Ohio... Noadk. a. Mich .. Ark dun .. Sai

‘Washington House.

24 East Capitol street.
Seaton House. 387 New York ave., bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth sts.
367 E street.

402 Fourth street.
355 K street.

*9 * * *§||

* Cake, Henry L.......... Penn ... Calkin, Harvey C........ N¥..2
#8 Cessna, Jom... .. 0.0 Penn. .. * Churchill, John C....:.-- NY.

Brooks, James... 25... 000 N.Y... Buck, Alfred B........ [Alsi 0. Buckley, C. W. . xf Ams, Buffinton, James .... .... Mass ... Burehard, Horatio C...... TN... Burdett, Samuel S ....... Mois... Burr, Albert @......0..0 LEE Butler, Benjamin F' .._... Mass -.. Butler, RB. B.....0u aaa Tenn-.:

Arlington House. 9 Indiana avenue. 408 Fourth street.
242 F street.

Clarke, Siduey.........50 Kan....

411 Third street. 429 Fourteenth street. Kirkwood House. I and Fifteenth streets. Ebbitt House. Willard’s Hotel. Willard’s Hotel. Jenness House. 429 Twelfth street. United States Hotel.

;

116

CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
I street, corner of Third. Timpire House. 52 Louisiana avenue. Southwest corner G and Eleventh streets. 31 Indiana avenue.

i
: |

Cleveland, Orestes.......N. J....| CHR, J. W..........-.--Ga_.. | Cobb, Amasa...-.--.. ----Wis ....| Cobb, Clinton Li. - -.---.. N. C....| *l Coburn, Jom. ...-v. ve Ind .. ..|

*8 Cools, Burion'C. ..-...... 1l.....1 Conger, Omar D ... ...--- Mich ...| Cowles, George W ....... N.Y....|
*iCox, Samuel § 5... N.Y....| Crebs, John 3M: . ....... | na

6 Grant Place. National Hotel. 324 G street.

%

* Cullom, Shelby M ....... Ill .... .| 438 Thirteenth street.

358 Thirteenth street. 357 C street.

Bavis, Noah=c. seo N.Y....| * Dawes, Henry Li... - Mass ...| Deweese, John T ........ N. C....| Dickey 0. J. -.- cine. Penn ...| Dickinson, Edward F rE ..-| Dixon, Nathan 30... .-_. RE * Dox, Peter M.-C. on Duval, Teage lc. cones Dyer, Beyid be = Bla, Jacob H ....o-.- vas * Eldridge, Charles A....... Farnsworth, John F'...... Ala. ....| W. Va..| Mo... N.H....| Wis ....| an

Ebbitt House. 433 Twelfth street. National Hotel. Willard’s Hotel. 438 Fourteenth street.

’

Docker y, Oliver H....... x C....| Eleventh street, corner G. Donley, Joseph B ....... Penn ...| Ebbitt House.
222 F street. St. Charles Hotel. 445 Thirteenth street. 25 Four-and-a-half street. 485 Eleventh street. 443 C street.

* Ferris, Orange........... N.Y....| Ferry, Thomas W........ Mich ...|
* Finkelnburg, Risher, John Gustavus A.Mo. ....| oo 2.0. N-Y..--[

360 C street. National Hotel.

* Ditch, Thomas ...... .-.. Nevada .| 8 Duddington Place.
N.Y....| Ohio ...| Penn ...| Penn .. .| Metropolitan Hetel. North-east corner Thirteenth and I streets. Willard’s Hotel. 475 Twelfth street.

276 B street. 310 I street,

:

Boz, John. co ou *|| Garfield, JOMeSA iis Getz, J. Lawrence........ Gilfillan, Calvin W....... ) :

Golladay, J. 8..........-. By ..--.

373 E street.

|
|

Greene, George W ....... N.Y....| * Griswold, John A......--- N.Y....|

Haight, Charleroi N.J....| Willard’s Hotel. Haldeman, Richard J ....Penn ...| 448 Thirteenth street.
Hale, Eugene ........... Me. ....| Hambleton, Samuel ...... Md. .... 2 Franklin Place. Casparis House.
Hamill, Patrick... ......Md..... Casparis House.

Willard’s Hotel. 580 New Jersey avenue.

:
[1 i

:

| !

i i 1

Hamilton, Charles M....<Fla..... Hawkins, Isaac R ....... Tenn ...| *§§§Hawley, John B......... HE...

27 Four-and-a-half street. Washington House. 8 Four-and-a-half street. 2 North A street, Capitol Hill. Metropolitan Hotel.
House.
of Third street and Missouri avenue.

STAY Tobin omer
Hoag,
|
|

® Heaton. David. .... ...... N. C....|
George I"... _.. Mass
William

Hay,

JohnB............ )LIE

Ce

357 C street.

Truman H.... .... Ohio . ..|
...|
S...... Ind. ....

N.J -...| Ebbitt House.
Rugby
Corner

1

i

I]
p
:

Hoar,

Hoge, 8.1L. _...... cnc. S. C....|

452 Thirteenth street. 334 H street, corner of Fifteenth street. 402 Thirteenth street.
Kirkwood House. Seaton House,

*§ Holman,

|

Hooper, Samuel. ......... Mass -..| *|| Hopkins, Benjamin F.... Wis ....| * Ingersoll, EbonC........ m......
* Johnson, James

“i

Hotchkiss, Giles W ...... N.Y....| Hiflin, B.S. ............Ala.....}
A ....... Cal... ..:

160 G- street.

Jenckes, Thomas A ...... R.I ....| Jones, Alexander H...... N. C....| Jones, ThomasL.. ........ By. ui ®i Judd, Norman'B .. ...... Ill. ....|

Metropolitan Hotel.
443 Eleventh street.

|

*|l Julian, George W........ Ind .. ..| Kelloge, 8. W..... cen. Conn ...| * Kelsey, William H....... N.Y ...| Knapp Charles oo on oon N.Y....| * Kuott, J. Proctor... ....--Ky.....
Kerr, Michael C ........ Ind ....| * Ketcham, John H.......N.Y ...| * Kelley, Whe D os Penn ...|

464 Sixth street.
289 G street.

854 East Capitol street. Arlington House. 431 Twelfth street.

if
!

|

| |

|

Jenness House. Washington House.
38 Missouri avenue. Willard’s Hotel.

Washington House. 372 H street.
|

|
J

SENATORS

AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

117

Laflin, Addison H....---NoY. ox Lash, Israel CG... 0 5-- N-€C.... Lawrence, William ...... Ohio. -.*| Logan, John A... ..ceces m...... Loughridge, William ....JTowa. -. Lynch, John...... 2c. Me... ioe Marshall, Samuel S...... HL. oe

Seaton House. 454 E street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Washington House. 8 Grant Place. 41 Louisiana avenue.
360 C street.

Mayham, Stephen Li. .... Nei Vp

ne

Maynard, Horace........ Tenn... *§§ McCarthy, Dennis....... Noi Xonininis McCrary, George W..... Towa - .. McGrew, James C.......W. Va..

479 382 423 266
404

Eighth street. H street. Pennsylvania avenue. Vermont avenue.
H street.

McNeely, Thompson W ._ Ill. ....
Ulysses John -Eliakim Jesse H William... ......... =. col i. weak .... ..... .-.......

Mercur, Meoflet, * Moore, Moore, * Moore,

* Morgan, George W ...... Ohio, -.-

Penn... Poeun... Ohio. ...nl... Nod oa: Penn... Meo. asa NY... Penn . ..

Corner of Missouri avenue and Third street. 479 Eighth street. Ebbitt House.

Metropolitan Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.

*§ Morrell, Daniel J... .... Morrill, Samuel P........ Morrissey, John ...... .... Myers Lieve oipicioyzaisn * Negley, James S ........ * Niblack, William B...-.. ONeill, Charles. ......:.. * Orth, Godlove S.......... * Packard, Jaspers .......Packer, John B . acs cuss *§|| Paine, Halbert E........ *} Palmer, Frank W - ...... * Patere, John Ar."

417 Pennsylvania avenue. 398 Third street, between B and C streets. Corner of Seventeenth and H streets. Willard’s Hotel. 359 K street. Arlington House.
493 Eleventh street.

Mungen, William... ...... Obhio...-:

438 Fourteenth street.

Phelps, Darwin..........

f { EB Ei
1 & ’

* Poland, Luke P ..... ---Pomeroy, Charles... ...... Potler, Clarkson’ N....... Prosser, William F. ......
*§ Randall, Reeves, Samuel

Penn... 285 E street. 129 Beall street; Georgetown. Ind... Penn ... 267 ( street. 535 H street. Ind... 398 O street, between Ninth and Tenth. Ind . Penn Sain -| Whitney’ s Hotel. 429 Twelfth street. Wig... Towa ... 417 Pennsylvania avenue. Me..... 260 C street. Penn . .. Kirkwood House. Mus. Carters’s, 4 North A street. AE Se Towa ... 331 Pennsylvania avenue. 198 I street. Ney. Tenn... 516 M street.

J....... Penn...

11 Ingle Row, Capitol Hill.
°

* Reading, Jom

R........ Penn... Ky.
|

1

|
| l
: :

Henry A ........ NY

Rice, John Tag lRRg

Rogers, Anthony A. C.... FL

331 New York avenue. National Hotel. I E street. 359 Thirteenth street.

*'Sanford, Stephen ........ NY: * Sargent, Aaron A........ Gar...
Sawyer, Philetus......... Wis... §§¢ Schenck, Robert C....... Ghio..... Schumaker, Jobn G...... N.Y... *§ Scofield, Glenni W..____. Penn... * Shanks, JomP. O.-..-.. Ind... Sheldon Tu. Acie...LL Sheldon, Porter... ------N.Y.. Slocom, Henzy Wi. ..-.. __N. VV. _| Smith, John A ....:.-.". Ohio... Smith, Joseph S ......... Oregon . Smith, William J...-.-... Tenn... *§ Smith, Worthington C.... Vt. .... Smyth, William .......... Towa ... Starkweather H. H...... Conn. .. * Stevens, Aaron F........ N. 5. * Stevenson, Job B.......- Ohio ... Sle, Johm Ds oo. Penn... Stokes, William B ....... Tenn . .. Stone, Frederick ......... Md.....

{ Roots, logan H.......... Ark.

Metropolitan Hotel. Arlington House. 519 KE street, near Second street. 400 Fourth street, between D and E streets. S. E. corner Fourteenth st. and Massachusets av,
Arlington House.

57 A street north, Capitol Hill.
Ebbitt House. 23 East Capitol street. Arlington House. Ebbitt House.
282 G street.

321

IF street, between Tenth and Eleventh.

543

H street, corner of Sixth street.
Pennsylvania avenue.

283 1 street, National Hotel,

Jenness
474

House.

I street.

3 Madison Place, Lafayette Square. Metropolitan Hotel.
354 Sixth street.

Stoughton, William L.... Mich...

Union Hotel, Georgetown.
St. James Hotel. Metropolitan Hotel. 454 E street, between Sixth and Seventh
Jenness House.

Strader, Peter W ........ Ohio’. .. Strickland, Randolph .... Mich ... Strong, Julius L.... ..... Conn. .: Swann, Thomas. oh... - Md. ....

streets.

406 Fifteenth street.

9

118

CONGRESSIONAL
Sweeney, William M. .... Ry 22.00% Tafle, John,:. ooo. itoacs Neb...

DIRECTORY.

Tanner, Adolphus H .. ..NJY....

Tillman, Tewis...:. .... Tenn .x. Townsend, Washington .. Penn. .. Trimble, Lawrence S .... Ky... .. Twichell, Ginery .------- Mass ... * Tyner, James No... .... Ind..:.. § Upson, William H....... Ohio ... *l| Van Auken, Daniel M.... Penn... Van Horn, Robert T..... Mo...

4 North A street. National Hotel. Seaton House. 5 Duddington Place. Mrs. M. E. Nodine, 248 F ‘street,
370 E street.

24 Four-and a-half street.
21 Indiana avenue. avenue.

433 Twelfth street.
4 Louisiana

Van Trump, Philadelph .. Ohio . ..

Kirkwood House. 429 Tenth street.
24 Missouri avenue.

Voorhees, Daniel W ..... Ind -.... * Ward, Hamilien.... ...-N.¥.... McCormick, James R....Mo..... § | Washburn, Cadwalader C.Wis .... *| Washburn, William B.... Mass ... * | Welker, Martin....-..... Ohio -... Wells, Erastus ....c..... Mo ...¢. * Wheeler, William A .....N.¥.... Whittemore, B. F........ N.C. Wilkinson, Morton S.....Minn. .. * Wiliard, Charles W...... Nbiams Williams, William. ......Tnd -... *Wilson, Eugene M ...... Minn ... Wilson, John T .i....-....- Ohio. .. *$ Winans, James J........ Ohio... Winchester, Boyd ...... RY Witcher, John 8. ......... W.Va... Wood, Fernando... .. ... NY...
Woodward, G. W ....... Penn...

452 Sixth street, between E and F streets. 327 Delaware avenue. Arlington House. 425 Twelfth st., bet. H and I streets.
496 I street.

Metropolitan Hotel. 431 Twelfth street.
D street, corner of Fourth street.

59 North A street, Capitol Hill.
246 E street. 393 C street. 305 G street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.

National Hotel. Mrs. Carter's, 4 North A street.

Metropolitan Hotel. 434 D street. 404 Fifteenth street, corner of I street. 536 New Jersey avenue.

%

DELEGATES. “Bradford, A. A..........Colorado. 336 G street, corner of Twelfth street. *Cavanaugh, J. M........ Montana. | St. James Hotel. Hooper, W. BL 0... .io Utah ....| 224 F street.

McCormick, BR. C .......Arizona..| 253 IF street.
Nusholls./ o_o . Wyoming| Shafer J. WW ..... nous Idaho -..|

Spinal all. od

Dakota. .| National Hotel.

Metropolitan Hotel. Willard’s Hotel.
—,,, po-~ Nor

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