Mr. ELLOGG, of NewYork. Death has again crept upon us, and removed from our deliberations a member who wasal ways attentive and ever at his post. During the last Congress I had occasion at various times to confer with him in the discharge of our respective duties. I found him a man of mature reflection, never hastily arriving at a conclusion, but his opinions being formed, he was firm in his convictions and his actions, sincerely having in view the interests of the people who had honored him with their support. this becoming, therefore, that I should add a few words to what has been so well and truth fully said. In casting aside, for abrief period, the secu lar avocations incident to our positions, let us reflect upon the awful reality of deathno respecter of persons; striking high and low; the gifted as well as the uneducated. We are admenished to be ever ready, for we cannot know at what time we too may be summoned. The future after our sojourn here is not given us to know of; but we can observe the examples about us, and so live that when we come to die it may be said of us, as I now say of the deceased. that he was a faithful Representative, a good citizen, and a man who endeavored to carry out the golden rule of life by doing unto others as he would wish to be done by. You have listened to the particulars of Mr. KELLooos early youth and subsequent man hood, and in it we find an examplewell worthy of imitation not rare, I am glad to say, in this countryor among our peoplethat by industry and perseverance we can succeed. e steadily stopped the march of life, gaining the respect of those with whom he came in contact, and feeling a full sense of the requirement to do right in every public and private situation. He rose by his own oxertions, and advancing. proved the truth of what we all know, that in this free America every man has it within his reach, by labor and industry, to make himself useful to his fellowmen and an ornament to society. This is suggestive to us all here, and should be well observed by those enteringinto manhood. No royalty is left an inheritance to the American youth. He is estimated at what he is enable of, and has it with himself alone to be is tinguislied or not. Then, indeed, are those who fail to improve such opportunities in twofold culpable. No voung man need despair; all is well with him here if he does justice to himself. The career of Mr. Keuwuo is a clear and undisputable instance of this, and for this reason it is our privilege today especially to do honor to his memory.