b'fiiii\' \n\n\n\nE 178 \n\n\n\nS74 \nI Copy 1 \n\n\n\nKHDBOOKofSTATISTCS \n\n\n\nnr THF \n\n\n\nr^ \n\n\n\n\n\n\nFD STATES \n\n\n\nlV:!V;V;;V;ii:!!;:>?r;:!!\'s:;i;1i;;;;;!i!!:;:i\'j!; \n\n\n\nm^mm \n\n\n\n\nREVISED EDITION. \n\nTHE BEST READING; \n\nA CLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR EASY REFERENCE, \n\nWITH \n\nHints on the Selection of Books; on the Formation of lAhrariesM \n\nPublic and Private; on Courses of Heading f etc., a Guide \n\nfor the Librarian^ Boohbuyer and Bookseller. \n\nThe Classified Lists, arranged under about 500 subject headings, in- \nclude all the most desirable books now to be obtained either in Great \nBritain or the United States, with the published prices annexed. \n\nNew Edition, corrected, enlarged and continued to July, 1873. 12ino, \npaper, $1.00. Cloth, $1 50. \n\n\'""\xe2\x96\xa0\'"^"l LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, ^ \n\n"We know |) # the se \n\nlibrary."-iV. i # \n\n" For referem <^ \n\n? \n" Supplies a r f \n\n"T"\'Tt DNITED STATES OF AMERICA. f""7~^ \n\nmay be saved, ^ ^ ^^ ^ * ^\'\' ^ ^ . f . avoided by con- \n\nsulting it. "-^;!P".1^S\'.^\'^>\'^^cm\'t.\'^\'^\'^\'*\'\'^\'^\'\'^\'^\'^^^^^ \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\ner of a \n\n\n\nttecW^ \n\n\n\nII. \n\nFOURTH EDITION. \n\n\n\n\'VyIT\'HAT TO EAT. A Manual for the Housekeeper: \ngiving a Bill of Fare for every day in the year. \n134 Pages. Cloth, 75 cts. \n\n"Compact, suggestive, and full of good ideas.\'"\xe2\x80\x94 iJ/any Housekeepers. \n\n" It can hardly fail to prove a valuable aid to housekeepers who are brought to their \nwits\' end to know what to get for the day\'s meals."\xe2\x80\x94 5an. Francisco Bulletin. \n\n\n\nIIT. \n\nFIFTH EDITION. \n\n^T^ILL THE DOCTOR COMES; and How to Help \n^ Him. By George H. Hope, M.D. Revised, with \nAdditions, by a New York Physician. *^* A Popular guide \nin all cases of accident and sudden illness. i2mo, 99 Pages. \nCloth, 60 cts. \n\n"A mopt admirable treatise ; short, concise and practical."\xe2\x80\x94 i7ar;)er\'* MontMy. \n(^Editorial.) \n\n" We find this an invaluable little compendium, embracing more information of use \nto bystanders in time of sickness or accident than we have ever seen put together \nbefore. If one will study this small book well, put it in his pocket, and follow its \ndirections carefully, he will often save some poor fellow\'s lile, when a little delay \nmight cause its \\o?\'S.\'"\xe2\x80\x94Athol Transcript. \n\n"A perfect gem for the sick-room, and should be in every family."\xe2\x80\x94 Fewang-o \nSpectator. \n\n"Indispensable for the household."\xe2\x80\x94 ?7/ica Herald. \n\nirv. \n\nTHIRD EDITION. \n\nQTIMULANTS AND NARCOTICS ; Medically, Philo- \nsophically, and Morally Considered. By George M. \nBeard, M.D. i2mo, 155 Pages. Cloth, 75 cts. \n\n"Dr. Beard has given the question of stimulants the first fair discussion in moderate \ncompass, that it hfVs received in this country. * * * The book should be widely \nread." \xe2\x80\x94 N. Y. Independent. \n\n"One of the fullest, fairest and best works ever written on the subject."\xe2\x80\x94 5ear/A \nand Home. \n\nTHIED EDITION. \n\npATING AND DRINKING. A Popular Manual of \n"^ Food and Diet in Health and Disease. By George M. \nBeard. M.D. i3mo, 180 Pages. Cloth, 75 cts. \n\n"We can thoroughly commend this little book to every one."\xe2\x80\x94 A\'. Y. Evening Mail. \n"The best manual upon the subject we have seen."\xe2\x80\x94 A". Y. World. \n\nFIFTH EDITION. \n\n"T^HE STUDENTS\' OWN SPEAKER. By Paul Reeves. \nA Manual of Oratory, comprising New Selections, \nPatriotic, Pathetic, Grave and Humorous, for home use and \nfor schools. i2mo, 215 Pages. Cloth, 90 cts. \n\n"We have never before seen a collection so admirably adapted for its purpose." \n\xe2\x80\x94 Cincinnati Chronicle. \n\n"It will be of real service to all young students of the art of or a.iory.\'\'\'\'\xe2\x80\x94 Portland \nTranscript. \n\n" This is an excellent Speaker."\xe2\x80\x94 iV; Y, World. \n\n\n\nHANDBOOK \n\n\n\n.^/s \n\n\n\nOF \n\n\n\nSTATISTICS \n\n\n\nOF THE \n\n\n\nUNITED STATES \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 \n\nA Record of Administrations and Events, from the orgc^pizat^n of the \nUnited States Govern7nent to the present time. Comprising brief \nbiographical data of the Presidents, Cabinet Officers, the \nSigners of the Declaration of Independence, and Mem- \nbers of the Continental Congress ; Statements of \nFinances under each Administration and \nother statistical material. \n\n\' \\^\\(^ompiled by \n\nMf C ^PAULDING. \n\n\n\n\n\nNEW YORK: A \nG. P. PUTNAM\'S SONSr \n\nFOURTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-THIRD STREET. \n\n1874. \n\n\n\n^ \'^ ^ \n\n\n\nEntered according to Act of Congress in the year 1874, by \n\nG. P. PUTNAM\'S SONS, \nin the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. \n\n\n\nLangs, Little & Co., \n\nPRINTERS, \n\n\n\nNbwbubgh Stereotype Co. los to 114 Woostkr Strkkt, n. y. \n\n\n\nHand-Book of Statistics \n\n\n\nWASHINGTON\'S ADMINISTRATION. \n\nTerm, 17\'89-\'9\'7\xe2\x80\x94 Eiglit ^^ears. \n\n\n\nIKAUGUEATED. \n\n\n\n1* George Washington, (1732-\'99,) of Vir- \nginia, President, April 30, 1789. \n\n2 John Adams, (1735-1826,) of Massachu- \nsetts, Vice-President, .... April 30, 1789. \n\n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\n\nSecretaries of State. \n\n3 Thomas Jefferson, (1743-1826,) Native of \n\nState of Virginia, Sept. 26, 1789. \n\n4 Edmund Randolph, (died 1813,) of Vir- \n\nginia, Jan. 2, 1794. \n\n5 Timothy Pickering, (1746-1829,) of Mas- \n\nsachusetts, Dec. 10, 1795. \n\nSecretaries of tJie Treasury. \n\n6 Alexander Hamilton, (1757-1804,) of New \n\nYork, Sept. 11, 1789. \n\n7 Oliver Wolcott, (1727-\'97,) of Connecti- \n\ncut, Feb. 3, 1795. \n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n8 Henry Knox, (1750-1806,) of Massachu- \n\nsetts, Sept. 12, 1789. \n\n9 Timothy Pickering, (1746-1829,) of Mas- \n\nsachusetts, Jan. 2, 1795. \n\n10 James McHenry, (1755,) of Maryland, ,. Jan. 27. 1796. \n\n* For explanation of these numbers, refer to "Special Index," Page \xe2\x80\x94 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nPostmasters General. \n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n11 Samuel Osgood, (1748-1813,) of Massa- \n\nchusetts, Sept. 26, 1789. \n\n12 Timothy Pickering, (1746-1829,) of mas- \n\nsachusetts, Nov. 7, 1791. \n\n13 Joseph Habersham, (1750-1815,) of Geor- \n\no-ia Feb. 25, 1795. \n\nAttorneys General. \n\n14 Edmund Randolph, (1813,) of Virginia, Sept. 26, 1789. \n\n15 WilUam Bradford, (1755,-95,) of Penn- \n\nsylvania, . , Jan. 28, 1794. \n\n16 Charles Lee, (1757,-1815,) of Virginia, Dec. 10, 1795. \n\n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\n17 Frederick A. Muhlenberg, (1750,-1801,) \n\nof Pennsylvania, . . 1st Cong. 1789. \n\n18 Jonathan Trumbull, (1740,-1809,) of \n\nConnecticut, . . \xe2\x80\xa2 2d Cong, 1791. \n\n19 Frederick A. Muhlenberg, of Penn- \n\nsylvania, . .1st Congress, 3d do., 1793. \n\n20 Jonathan Dayton, (1756, 1824,) of New \n\nJersey, 4th do., 1795. \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Washington\'s Administration. \n1789. \n\nConsjress holds its first Session at New York, March 4 \n\n\n\n1789. \n\n\n\nWashington declared President, April 6, Inaugurated, \n\nApril 30. \nFrench Bastile destroyed and the key sent to President \n\nWashington. \nAdoption, by Congress, of Hamilton\'s plans for raisnig \n\n\n\nWASHINGTON\'S ADMINISTRATION. 3 \n\nrevGnue, and funding the Federal war debt, \namounting to $54,000,000. \n\nThe Departments of War, "Foreign Affairs," (now \nState) and Treasury, created. \n\nEstablishment of the U. S. Supreme, Circuit and Dis- \ntrict Courts. \n\n1790. \n\nDistrict of Columbia ceded by Virginia and Marj^land. \xe2\x80\xa2 \n\nThe State War debts (125,000,000) assumed by the Gen- \neral Government. \n\nThe public funds advance above par, and general pros- \nperity prevails. \n\nRhode Island adopts the Constitution, May 29. \n\nDeath of General Putnam, get 72, and Benjamin Frank- \nlin, set 84. \n\nThe Seat of Government removed to Philadelphia, De- \ncember 6, 1790. \n\nIndian War in Ohio Territory ; General Harmar de- \nfeated. \n\n1791. \n\nVermont, the first New State, joins the Federal Union, \nMarch 4. \n\nBank of the United States, (capital, 110,000,000,) estab- \nlished at Philadelphia. \n\nGen. St. Clair defeated by Indians, in Western Ohio. \n\nFirst folio Bible printed by Worcester of Mass., and \nfirst Sunday School in United States, was estab- \nlished at Philadelphia. \n\n1792. \n\nKentucky admitted as the 15th State, into the Union, \n\nJune 1. \nEstablishment of the National Mint at Philadelphia. \n\n\n\n4: HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nSelection of Washington D. C, as the Capitol of the \nStates. \n- Re-election of "Washington and Adams. \n\n1793. \n\nGovernment proclaims neutrality towards France and \nEngland. \n\xe2\x80\xa2 Death of John Hancock. Age 58. \n\nTrouble with France and her troublesome Minister, M. \nGenet. \n\nThe Yellow Fever Scourge visits the United States. \n\nWhitney\'s Cotton-gin gives new life to American Indus- \ntry. \n\nPublic debt at the close of Washington\'s first term, \n$80,352,630. \n\n1794. \n\nWhiskey Insurrection in Western Pa., put down by Ma- \nryland ]\\[ilitia at the call of President Washington. \n\nCongress prohibits the African Slave Trade. \n\nJay\'s Treaty discussed. \n\nGen. Wayne\'s Indian Victory on the Maumee, Ohio. \n\n1795. \n\nRatification of Wayne\'s Indian Treaty, by which large \nterritory is acquired from the Indians. \n\nJay\'s Treaty with Great Britain ratified by the Senate, \nbut proves unpopular with- the people. \n\n1796. \n\nAdmission of Tennessee as the third Kew State, June 1, \n\n1796. \nRemovals from office during this Administration, nine^ \n\nincluding one defaulter. \n\n\n\nWAsniNOTOirs administration: 5 \n\nElection of Adams and Jefferson ; resignation of Wash- \nington, September 17. \n\nWashington delivers his memorable Farewell Address, \nDecember 7. \n\nPublic debt at close of Washington\'s second term, about \n$3,762,172. \n\n\n\nWASHINGTON\'S \n\n\nFINANCIAX \n\n\nADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\ndebt. \n\n\n1789 \n1790 \n1791 \n1792 \n1793 \n1794 \n1795 \n179C \n\n\n$20,205,156 \n19,012,041 \n20,758,098 \n26,109,572 \n33,026,233 \n47,989,472 \n67,064,097 \n\n\n$23,000,000 \n29,200,000 \n31,500,000 \n31,000,000 \n34,600,000 \n69,756,268 \n81,486 164 \n\n\n$7,207,589 \n9,141,569 \n7,529,575 \n9,802,124 \n\n10,405.069 \n8,867,776 \n\n\n$54,000,000 \n75,000,000 \n75,468,476 \n77,227,924 \n80,352,684 \n78,427,400 \n80.747,587 \n88,762,172 \n\n\n\nNote.\xe2\x80\x94 Domestic debt, 1789, $42,000,000. Foreign debt, due \nHolland and France, $12,000,000. State debts, afterwards assumed, \n$25,000,000. Whole debt funded January, 1790, to meet the in- \nterest on which duties were laid on imported wines, coffee and \nspirits, 5 per cent, on woolen manufactures, 73^ per cent, on silk, \ncotton and iron, and 10 per cent, on ornaments of gold, silver and \nprecious stones. Continental money redeemed at the rate of \n$100 for $1. \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS\' (THE SECOND,) ADMINISTRATION. \n\nTerin, 17\'9r-i801\xe2\x80\x94 Fonx\' ITears. \n\n\n\n\n\nINAUGURATED. \n\n\n21 John Adams, (1735-1826), of Massachu- \n\n\n\n\nsetts, President, ..... \n\n\nMar. 4. 1797. \n\n\n22 Thomas Jefferson, (1743-1826,) of Virgin- \n\n\n\n\nia, Vice-President \n\n\nMar. 4, 1797. \n\n\nSecretaries of State. \n\n\nA\'p\'pnrwTTCT^ \n\n\n23 Timothy Pickering, of Massachusetts,(con- \n\n\nJLtrrxJij^ X ^^1 \'\xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n\ntinued in office,) \xe2\x80\xa2 . . . \n\n\nMar. 4, 1797, \n\n\n24 John Marshall, (1755-1835,) of Virginia, \n\n\nMay 13,18G0! \n\n\nSecretaries of the Treasury. \n\n\n\n\n25 Oliver Wolcott, of Connecticut, (contin- \n\n\n\n\nued in office,) .... \n\n\nMar. 4, 1797. \n\n\n26 Samuel Dexter, (1761-1816,) of Massachu- \n\n\n\n\nsetts, . . . . . \n\n\nDec. 31, 1800. \n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n27 James McHenry, of Maryland, (continued \n\n\n\n\nin office,) \n\n\nMar. 4, 1797. \n\n\n28 Samuel Dexter, of Massachusetts, (Sec. of \n\n\n\n\nTreasury,) \n\n\nMay 13, 1800. \n\n\n29 Roger Griswold, (1762-1812.) of Connec- \n\n\n\n\nticut, \n\n\nFeb. 3, 1801. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Navy\xe2\x80\x94 Established in 1798. | \n\n\n30 Geotge Cabot, 1752-1823,) of Massachu- \n\n\n\n\nsetts, declined, \n\n\nMay 3, 1798- \n\n\n31 Benjamin Stoddert, of Maryland, \n\n\nMay 21. 1798. \n\n\nPostmaster- General. \n\n\n\n\n32 Joseph Habersham, of Georgia, (contin- \n\n\n\n\nued in office,) \n\n\nMar. 4, 1797. \n\n\n\nADAMS\' ABMrniSTRATIOir, \n\n\n\n\n\nAttorneys General. \n\n\nAPPOrNTED. \n\n\n33 Charles Lee, \n\n\n(1757-1815,) of Virginia, Mar. 4, \n\n\n1797. \n\n\n34 Theophilus Parsons, (1750-1813) of Mas- \n\n\n\n\n\n\nsachusetts, \n\n\nFeb. 20, \n\n\n1801. \n\n\n\n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBBBTBD. 1 \n\n\n35 Jonathan Dayton, (1756-1824) of New \n\n\n\n\n\n\nJersey, \n\n\n5th \n\n\nCong. \n\n\n1797. \n\n\n36 George Dent, \n\n\nof Maryland, . . 5th \n\n\nCong. \n\n\n1798. \n\n\n37 Theodore Sedgwick, (1780-1839) of Mas- \n\n\n\n\n\n\nsachusetts, \n\n\n. . . 6th. \n\n\nCong. \n\n\n1799. \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Adams\' Administration, \n\n1797. \nMarch 4. John Adams delivers his Inaugural Address. \nDifficulties with France \xe2\x80\x94 She insults the American Min- \nister and Flag \xe2\x80\x94 Intense War feeling aroused. \n\n1798. \n\nWashington re-appointed Commander-in-chief of the \n\narmy. \nThe American Frigate Constellation captures the French \n\nfrigate Insurgente. \nCapture of Fort Erie. \n\nThe French Directory desire peace and make overtures. \nA direct tax of $2,000,000 laid on the people\xe2\x80\x94 first \n\nbefore 1812. \n\n1799. \nDeaths of Patrick Henry, June 6, aged 65. George \n\nWashington, December 14, aged 67. \nThe war with France continues on the ocean. \nCongress enacts Oliver Wolcott\'s Tariff Bill. \nPassage of the " Alien " and \'* Sedition " Laws. \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\n1800. \n\nTreaty of Peace with Napoleon \xe2\x80\x94 Provisional army dis- \nbanded May 13. \n\nElection of Jeiferson and Burr. Jefferson\'s rival, John \nAdams ; Burr\'s rival, C. C. Pinckney. \n\nPresident Adams removed only ten from office \xe2\x80\x94 one of \nwhom was a defaulter. \n\nTransfer of the Capitol from Philadelphia to Washing- \n\n\n\nton, D. C. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS\' FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATi5n. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPOKTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n1797 \n1798 \n1799 \n1800 \n\n\n$56,850,206 \n61,527,097 \n78,665,522 \n79,970,780 \n\n\n$75,379,406 \n68,551,700 \n79,089,148 \n91,252,768 \n\n\n$8,626,012 \n\n8,613,507 \n\n11,077,043 \n\n11,989,739 \n\n\n$82,064,479 \n79,228,529 \n78,408,669 \n82,976.291 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJEFPEHSOIT\'S (THE THIRD) ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\nTeriTi, 1801-\'09\xe2\x80\x94 Eisl^t ^^ears. \n\n\n\n38 Thomas Jefferson, (1743-1826) of Vir- inaugurated. \n\nginia. President, March 4, 1801. \n\nVice Presidents. \n\n39 Aaron Burr, (1756-1836). of New York, . March 4, 1801. \n\n40 George Clinton. (1739-1812), of New York, March 4, 1805. \n\nSecretary of State. \n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n41 James Madison, (1751-1836), of Virginia, March 5, 1801. \n\n\n\nJEFFERSON\'S ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\nSecretaries of the Treasury. \n\n42 Samuel Dexter, of Massacliusetts, (con- appointed. \n\ntinued in office), March 4, 1801. \n\n43 Albert Gallatin, (1761-1849) of Pennsyl- \n\nvania, Jan. 26, 1802. \n\nSecretary of War. \n\n44 Henry Dearborn, (1751-1829) Of New \n\nHampshire, March 5, 1801. \n\nSecretaries of the Navy. \n\n45 Benjamin Stoddert, of Maryland, (con- \n\ntinued in office), March 4, 1801. \n\n46 Robert Smith, (1757-1842) of Maryland, . Jan. 26, 1802. \n\n47 Jacob Crow^ninshield, of Massachusetts, \n\ndied 1808, March 2, 1805. \n\nPostmasters General. \n\n48 Joseph Habersham, (continued in office) \n\nof Georgia, March 4, 1801. \n\n49 Gideon Granger, (1767-1822) of Connecti- \n\ncut, Jan. 26, 1802. \n\nAttorneys General. \n\n50 Levi Lincoln, (1749-1820) of Massachu- \n\nsetts, March 5, 1801. \n\n51 Robert Smith, (1757-1842) of Maryland, . March 2, 1805. \n\n52 John Breckenridge, of Kentucky, died \n\n1806, ....... Dec. 25, 1805. \n\n53 Caesar A. Rodney, (1730-1783) of Dela- \n\nware, Jan. 20, 1807. \n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\nSERVED. \n\n54 Nathaniel Macon, (1757-1837) of North \n\nCarolina, 7th Cong., 1801. \n\n55 Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina, . 8th Cong., 1803. \n\n56 Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina, . 9th Cong., 1805. \n\n57 Joseph B. Varnum, (1759-1821) of Mas- \n\nsachusetts, 10th Cong., 1807. \n\n\n\n10 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nSummary of Events During Jefferson\'s Administration. \n1801. \n\nTransfer of the principal offices from Federals to Repub- \nlicans. \n\nInternal taxes abolished and the Judicial system re- \nstored. \n\n1802. \n\nLouisiana ceded by France to Spain July 20. \n\nOhio admitted as a State (the 17th) into the Union, Feb- \nruary 19. \n\n1803. \n\nLouisiana Territory ceded by France to the United \nStates at a cost of $15,000,000. \n\nWar with the Barbary States. \xe2\x80\x94 Peace with Tripoli in \n1805. \n\n1804. \n\nMurder of Alexander Hamilton by Aaron Burr. Duel \nnear New York. \n\nLewis and Clarke\'s Exploring Expedition to the Colum- \nbia River. \n\nRe-election of Jefferson \xe2\x80\x94 Clinton elected Yice-Presi- \ndent. Jefferson\'s rival, C. C. Pinckney ; Clinton\'s \nrival, Rufus King. \n\n1805. \n\nGreat Britain renews her insults and aggressions. \n\nTreaty of Peace with Tripoli June 3, 1805. \n\n1806. \n\nConspiracy, trial and acquittal of Aaron Burr at Rich- \nmond, Virginia. \nWar between France and England in progress. \n\n\n\nJEFFERSON\'S ADMINISTRATION. H \n\nAmerican Commerce suffers from " British orders " and \n*\' Berlin decrees." \n\n1807. \n\nEngland ^7^5^s^s upon the " right of search," and America \n\nprotests against the so-called right. \nBritish attack on United States frigate Chesapeake, June \n\n22. \nThe President orders the departure of all British vessels, \n\nand lays an Embargo on United States ships July 2. \nCongress meets in Extra session and the people prepare \n\nfor War. \nGreat Britain prohibits Neutrals from trading with \n\nFrance, and Napoleon retaliates with his "Milan \n\nDecree," December 17. \nFulton\'s first steamboat "a decided success." Trip \n\nfrom New York to Albany. \nEmbargo laid by the American Government December \n\n22, 1807. \n\n1808. \n\nPresident Jefferson revokes the Embargo and proclaims \n\nnon-intercourse. \nElection of Madison and Clinton. Madison\'s rival, C. \n\nC. Pinckney. \nSlave trade abolished January 1. \xe2\x80\x94 " Bayonne Decree," \n\nApril 17. \n\n1809. \n\nDeath of Thomas Paine, the American Patriot, aged 72. \nJefferson removed but 39 from office. See Jackson\'s \nAdministration in regard to removals. \n\n\n\n12 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS, \n\n\n\nJEFFERSON\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n1801 \n1802 \n1803 \n1804 \n1805 \n1806 \n1807 \n1808 \n\n\n$94,115,925 \n72,483,160 \n55,800,038 \n77,699,074 \n95,566,021 \n101,536,963 \n108,343,151 \n22,430,960 \n\n\n$111,363,511 \n\n76,333,333 \n\n64,666,666 \n\n185,000,000 \n\n120,600,000 \n\n129,410,000 \n\n138,500,000 \n\n56,990,000 \n\n\n$12,273,376 \n13,276,084 \n11,258,983 \n12,624,646 \n13,727.124 \n15,070,093 \n11,292,292 \n16,764,584 \n\n\n$82,038,050 \n80,712,632 \n77,054,686 \n86,427,120 \n82,312,150 \n75,723,270 \n69,218,398 \n65,196,317 \n\n\n\nlylADISON\'S (THE FOURTH) ADMINISTRATION. \n\nTerm, 1809-\'17\'\xe2\x80\x94 Eiglit Yeara. \n\n\n\n58 James Madison, (1751-1836) of Virginia, \nPresident, ...... \n\n\nINAUGURATED, \n\nMarch 4, 1809. \n\n\nVice Presidents. \n\n\n\n\n59 George Clinton, (re-elected) of New York, \n\n60 Elbridge Gerry, (1744-1814) of Massa- \n\nchusetts, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1809. \nMay 24, 1813. \n\n\nSecretaries of State. \n\n61 Robert Smith, (see Index) of Maryland, . \n\n62 James Monroe, (1759-1831) of Virginia, \n\n63 James Monroe, (re-commissioned) of Vir- \n\nginia, . . . . . \n\nSecretaries of the Treasury. \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\nMarch 6, 1809. \nNov. 25,1811. \n\nFeb. 25, 1815. \n\n\n64 Albert Gallatin, (Jefferson\'s Admin,) of \n\nPennsylvania, \n\n65 George W. Campbell, (1768-1848) of Ten- \n\nnessee, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1809 \nFeb. 9, 1814. \n\n\n\nMADISOirS ADMimSTBATIOir, 13 \n\n\n\n66 Alexander J. DaUas, (1759-1817) of Penn- appointed. \n\nsylvania, Oct. 6, 1814. \n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n67 WiUiam Eustis, (1753-1825) of Massachu- \n\nsetts, March 7, 1809. \n\n68 John Armstrong, (1758-1843) of N. York, Jan. 13, 1813. \n\n69 James Monroe, (1758-1831) of Virginia, . Sept. 27, 1814. \n\n70 William\' H. Crawford, (1772-1834) of \n\nGeorgia, March 3, 1815. \n\nSecretaries of the Navy. \n\n71 Paul Hamilton, (died 1816) of South Caro- \n\nlina, March 7, 1809. \n\n72 William Jones, (died 1831) of Pennsylvania, Jan. 12, 1813. \n\n73 Benjamin W. Crowninshield, (1774-1851), \n\nof Massachusetts, Dec 17, 1814. \n\nPostmasters General. \n74i Gideon Granger, (Jefferson\'s Administra- \ntion) of Connecticut, . . . . March 4, 1809. \n\n75 Return J. Meigs, (1740-1825) of Ohio, . Mar. 17, 1814. \n\nAttorneys General. \n\n76 Caesar A. Rodney, (JefEerson\'s Adminis- \n\ntration) of Delaware, .... March 4, 1809. \n\n77 William Pinckney, (1765-1832) of Mary- \n\nland, Dec. 11, 1811. \n\n78 Richard Rush, (1780-1859) of Pennsyl- \n\nvania, Feb. 10, 1814. \n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\nSEKTED. \n\n79 Joseph B. Varnum, (Jefferson\'s Admin- \n\nistration) of Massachusetts . . 11th Cong., 1809. \n\n80 Henry Clay, (1777-1852) of Kentucky, 12th Cong., 1811. \n\n81 Henry Clay, " of Kentucky, 13th Cong., 1813. \n\n82 Langdon Cheves, (1776-1857) of South \n\nCarolina, . - . . . . . 13th Cong., 1814. \n\n83 Henry Clay, (1777-1852) of Kentucky, 14th Cong., 1815. \n\n\n\n14: HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nSummary of Events During IVladison\'s Administration. \n\n1809. \n\nMotto of the period \xe2\x80\x94 " Free Trade and Sailors\' Rights." \n\nAmerica still suffers from the War between France and \nEngland. \n\n1810. \n\nThe " Non-intercourse act " renewed. The " Rambouil- \nlet Decree " issued March 23. \n\nThe President proclaims intercourse with France re- \nsumed. \n\n1811. \n\nThe American Minister (Mr. Pinckney) leaves London, \nand the British Minister (Erskine) leaves Washing- \nton. \n\nINTaval engagement between the " President " and " Lit- \ntle Belt " May 16. \n\nIndian War \xe2\x80\x94 W. H. Harrison vs. Tecuraseh. \n\nBattle of Tippecanoe, Indiana \xe2\x80\x94 Tecumseh defeated \nNovember 7. \n\nCongress refuses to re-charter the United States Bank,. \n\nBurning of the theatre at Richmond, Virginia. \n\n1812. \n\nAmerican Embargo for ninety days laid. \xe2\x80\x94 War against \nGreat Britain declared June 17, 1812 \xe2\x80\x94 President\'s \nProclamation June 19. \n\nMadison re-elected and Elbridge Gerry elected Yice- \nPresident ; Gerry\'s rival, De Witt Clinton. \n\nAdmission of Louisiana as (the 18th) State. \n\nSurrender of General Hull at Detroit, Aug. 15. \n\nCapture of the British frigate Guerriere by United \n\n\n\nMADISON\'S ADMimSTRA TION, 15 \n\nStates frigate Constitution ; also of the Frolic, Java \nand Macedonian. \nBattle of Queenstown \xe2\x80\x94 Death of Gov. George Clinton, \nof New York, aged 73. \n\n1813. \n\nBattles of Fort George, York, Thames, Ogdensburg, \nFrenchtown and Lake Erie. \xe2\x80\x94 Burning of Buffalo, \nDecember 13. \n\nCapture of the Peacock and Boxer \xe2\x80\x94 Loss of the Argus \nand Chesapeake. \n\nThe proposed invasion of Canada a failure. \n\n1814. \n\nThe Battles of Chippewa, Lundy Lane, Fort Erie, Niag- \nara, Bridgewater, Lake Champlain and Baltimore. \n\n"Washington City captured and the capitol burned by \nthe British. \n\nWar with the Creeks \xe2\x80\x94 Battle of Horseshoe Bend. \n\nA British fleet bombard Stonington, Connecticut, and \nravage the New England coast. \n\nThe Hartford Convention propose seven amendments to \nthe United States Constitution. \n\nTreaty of Ghent signed by English and American Com- \nmissioners December 24. \n\n1815. \n\nDeath of Robert Fulton, aged 50.\xe2\x80\x94 Battle of New Or- \nleans, January 8. \n\nThe President and Senate ratify the Treaty of Ghent \nFebruary 17. \n\nDeclaration of War against the Dey of Algiers, who is \ncompelled to sign a treaty releasing captives, prop- \nerty, etc. \n\n\n\n16 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS, \n\n\n\n1816. \n\nThe Bank of the United States is chartered for twenty \nyears. \n\nAmerican Colonization Society established \xe2\x80\x94 It founds \nLiberia in 1822. \n\nIndiana admitted into the Union, December 11, as the \nsixth new State. \n\njMadison removed but five from office \xe2\x80\x94 of these three \nwere defaulters. \n\nJames Monroe elected President and Daniel D. Tomp- \nkins Yice-President \xe2\x80\x94 Tompkins\' rival being Rufus \nKing. \n\n\n\nMADISON\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\ndebt. \n\n\n1809 \n1810 \n1811 \n1812 \n1813 \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 1814 \n1815 \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0 1816 \n\n\n$52,203,333 \n56,657,970 \n61,316,883 \n38,527.236 \n27,855,927 \n6,927,441 \n52.557,753 \n81,920,452 \n\n\n$59,400,000 \n85,406,009 \n53,400,000 \n77,030,000 \n22,005.000 \n12,965 000 \n113.041,274 \n147,103,000 \n\n\n$13,867,226 \n13,319,986 \n13,601,808 \n22,279,121 \n39,190,520 \n38,028,230 \n39,582,493 \n48,244,495 \n\n\n$57,023,193 \n53,178,217 \n48,005,587 \n45,209.737 \n55,962,827 \n81,487,846 \n99,833,660 \n\n127,334,933 \n\n\n\nNote.\xe2\x80\x94 The War of 1812 compelled the borrowing, of $70,- \n478,209.73, and the issuing of $36,680,794 in treasury notes. \n\n\n\nMONROE\'S ADMINISTRATION. 17 \n\nMONROE\'S (THE FIFTH) ADMINISTRATION.^ \n\nTerm, 1817\'-\' 25\xe2\x80\x94 Eight Years. \n\n\n\n84 James Monroe, (1759-1831) of Virginia, \n\n\nINAUGURATED. \n\n\nPresident, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1817. \n\n\n85 Daniel D. Tompkins, (1774-1825) of New \n\n\n\n\nYork, Vice-President, \xc2\xbb . . . \n\n\nMarch 4, 1817. \n\n\nSecretary of State. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nAPPOrNTED. \n\n\n86 John Quincy Adams, (17157-1848), of Mas- \n\n\n\n\nsachusetts, . . . . \n\n\nMarch 5, 1817. \n\n\nSecretary of the Treasury. \n\n\n\n\n87 WiUiam H. Crawford (1772-1834) of \n\n\n\n\nGeorgia, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1817. \n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n88 Isaac Shelby, (1750-1826\xe2\x80\x94 declined),. of \n\n\n\n\nKentucky, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1817. \n\n\n89 George Graham, (1758-1826) of Virginia, \n\n\nApril 7, 1817. \n\n\n90 John O. Calhoun, (1782-1850) of North \n\n\n\n\nCarolina, \n\n\nDec. 15, 1817. \n\n\nSecretaries of tlie Navy. \n\n\n\n\n91 Benjamin W. Crowninshield, (Madison\'s \n\n\n\n\nAdministration) of Massachusetts, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1817. \n\n\n92 Smith Thompson, (1767-1843) of New \n\n\n\n\nYork, \n\n\nNov. 30, 1818. \n\n\n93 Samuel L. Southard, (1787-1842) of New \n\n\n\n\nJersey, \n\n\nDec. 9, 1823. \n\n\nPostmasters General. \n\n\n\n\n94 Return J. Meigs, (Madison\'s Administra- \n\n\n\n\ntion) of Ohio, . . . . \n\n\nMarch 4, 1317. \n\n\n95 John McLean, (1785-1861) of Ohio, . \n\n\nDec. 9, 1823. \n\n\n\n1 8 HAND-BOOK OF ST A TISTICS. \n\n\n\nAttorneys General. \n\n96 Richard Rush, (see Index) of Pennsyl- appointed. \n\nvania, . March 4, 1817. \n\n97 William Wirt, (1772-1835) of Virginia, . Nov. 13, 1817. \n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\nSERVED. \n\n98 Henry Clay, (Madison\'s Administration) \n\nof Kentucky 15th Cong., 1817. \n\n99 Henry Clay, of Kentucky, . . . 16th Cong., 1819. \n\n100 John W. Taylor, (1784-1854) of New \n\nYork, 16th Cong., 1820. \n\n101 Philip P. Barbour, (1785-1841) of Vir- \n\nginia, 17th Cong., 1821. \n\n102 Henry Clay, of Kentucky; , . . 18th Cong., 1823. \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Monroe\'s Administration, \n1817. \n\nCongress provides for the rapid payment of the Public \nDebt. \n\nNational Roads and other Internal Improvements re- \nceive increased attention. \n\nPensions granted to the Revolutionary officers and sol- \nd\'ers. \n\nMississippi admitted into the Union December 10, the \nseventh new State. \n\nGeneral Jackson hangs Arbuthnot and Ambrister, the \nEnglish emissaries \xe2\x80\x94 seizes St. Marks and Pensacola, \nin Florida, and terminates the Seminole War. \n\n1818. \n\nThe Boundary and Fishery Questions settled with Eng- \nland. \n\nSpain cedes Florida and Texas to the United States for \n$5,000,000. \n\n\n\nMONROE\'S ADMimSTBA TION 1 9 \n\nLaying of the centre foundation to the Capitol at Wash- \nington, D. C. \n\nAdmission of Illinois as a State Decembers \xe2\x80\x94 21st on \nthe roll. \n\n1819. \n\nAlabama adopts a State Constitution and becomes a \nState, December 14. \n\nFirst steamship sails for Europe, May, 1819. \n\n1820. \n\nPassage of the " Missouri Compromise Bill " \xe2\x80\x94 repealed \n\nin 1854. \nAdmission of Maine March 15 \xe2\x80\x94 Death of Commodore \n\nPerry, aged 35, and Benjamin West, aged 82. \nRe-election of Monroe and Tompkins. \n\n1821. \nMonroe\'s Second Term \xe2\x80\x94 Admission of Missouri as the \n\n24th State, Aug. 10. \nFirst settlement of Liberia by Americans. \nJackson takes formal possession of Florida, purchased \n\nfrom Spain. \n\n1822. \nAnnouncement of the celebrated " Monroe Doctrine " by \n\nthe President. \nThe United States acknowledge the independence of the \n\nSouth American Republics. \nNew apportionment \xe2\x80\x94 1 Representative to 40,000 \xe2\x80\x94 (3d \n\ncensus, 1 to 35,000 \xe2\x80\x94 1st and 2d census, 1 to 33,000). \nWar by Commodore D. Porter on the Cuban pirates. \nFirst settlement planted in Liberia \xe2\x80\x94 Death of General \n\nStark, aged 94. \n\n1824. \nTreaty with Great Britain for the suppression of the \n\nSlave Trade, March 13. \n\n\n\n20 HAND-BOOK OF ST A TI8TIGS. \n\nNorthwest Boundary Question discussed with Russia, \nApril 5. \n\nTreaty with the United States of Colombia, South Ame- \nrica, effected. \n\nArrival of Lafayette, Aug. 13 \xe2\x80\x94 He visits twenty-four \nStates \xe2\x80\x94 Great gifts and honors are bestowed upon \nhim. \n\nNine removals from office- \xe2\x80\x94 one for slave-trading, one \nfor misconduct \xe2\x80\x94 during Monroe\'s term of office. \n\nPublic debt reduced $60,000,000 during Monroe\'s Ad- \nministration. \n\nElection of Adams and Calhoun. Adams\' rivals, An- \ndrew Jackson, Henry Clay and W. H. Crawford. \nCalhoun\'s rival, Albert Gallatin. \n\n\n\nMONROE\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n1817 \n1818 \n1819 \n1820 \n1821 \n1822 \n1823 \n1824 \n\n\n$87,671,560 \n92,281,133 \nir0,141,501 \n69,661,669 \n64,974,382 \n72,160,281 \n74,699,030 \n75,986,657 \n\n\n$99,250,000 \n121,750,000 \n87,125,000 \n74,450,000 \n62,585,724 \n83,241,541 \n77,579,267 \n89,549,007 \n\n\n$40,877,646 \n35,164,875 \n24,004.199 \n21,763,024 \n19,090,572 \n17,676,592 \n15,314,171 \n31,898,538 \n\n\n$123,491,965 \n103,406,633 \n95,529,648 \n91,015,566 \n89,987,427 \n93,546,676 \n90,875,877 \n90,269,777 \n\n\n\nJ. q, ADAMS\' ADMINISTRATION\'. 21 \n\n\n\nJOHN aUINOY ADAMS\' (THE SIXTH) AMINISTEA- \nTION. \n\nTerm, 1835-1839\xe2\x80\x94 Fonr Yeary. \n\n\n\n103 John Quincy Adams, (1767-1848) of \n\nMassachusetts, President, . \n\n104 John C. Calhoun, (1782-1850) of South \n\nCarolina, Vice-President, \n\n\nrNATJGXJRATED. \n\nMarch 4, 1825. \nMarch 4, 1825. \n\n\nSecretaries of State. \n105 Henry Clay, (1777-1852) of Kentucky, . \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\nMarch 7, 1825. \n\n\nSecretary of the Treasury. \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n\n106 Richard Rush, (Monroe\'s Administra- \n\n\n\n\ntion) of Pennsylvania, .... \n\n\nMarch 7, 1825. \n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n107 James Barbour, (1775-1842) of Virginia, \n\n108 Peter B. Porter, (1773-1844), of N. York, \n\n\nMarch 7, 1825. \nMay 26, 1828. \n\n\nSecretary of the Navy. \n\n\n\n\n109 Samuel L. Southard, (Monroe\'s Adminis- \n\n\n\n\ntration) of New Jersey \n\n\nMarch 4, 1825. \n\n\nPostmaster General. \n\n\n\n\n110 John McLean, (Monroe\'s Ad.) of Ohio, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1825. \n\n\nAttorney General. \n\n\n\n\nIll WiUiam Wirt, (Monroe\'s Administration) \nof Virginia, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1825. \n\n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\nSERVED. \n\n112 John W. Taylor, (1784-1854) of New \n\nYork, 19th Cong., 1827. \n\n113 Andrew Stevenson, (1784-1857) of \n\nNew York, 20th Cong., 1828. \n\n\n\n22 \n\n\n\nEANB-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During J, 0" Adams\' Administration, \n\nIncreased attention is paid to Domestic Manufactures and \nInternal Improvements by the new administration. \n\n1825. \nReturn of General La Fayette to France Sept. 7. \n\n1826, \n\nControversy with Georgia concerning the " Creek \nLands." \n\nCelebration of the fiftieth Anniversary of American In- \ndependence. \n\nSimultaneous Death (July 4) of John Adams (aged 91) \nand Thomas Jefferson (aged 83). \n\nConvewtion with Great Britain to settle the War Claims \nof 1812. \n\n1828. \n\nDeath of De Witt Clinton, Governor of New York, \naged 59. \n\nAdoption of the " American System " of Protection. \n\nNew Tariff Law \xe2\x80\x94 it proves obnoxious to the South and \nexceedingly distasteful to Great Britain. Virginia \nand South Carolina protest against its passage. \n\nPresident Adams removed but two from office, and both \nfor cause. \n\nElection of Jackson and Calhoun ; their respective \nrivals being J. Q. Adams and Albert Gallatin. \n\n\n\nJOHN Q. ADAMS\' FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n1825 \n1826 \n1827 \n1828 \n\n\n$99,535,388 \n77,595,322 \n\n82,324,727 \n72,264,686 \n\n\n$96,340,075 \n84,974,477 \n79,484,068 \n88,509,824 \n\n\n$23,585,804 \n24,103,398 \n22,056,764 \n25,459,479 \n\n\n$83,788,432 \n81,054,059 \n73,987,357 \n67,475,043 \n\n\n\nJAGK80WS ADMINISTRATION, 23 \n\n\n\nJACKSON\'S (THE SEVENTH) ALMINISTEATION. \n\nTerm, 1839-1S3T\xe2\x80\x94 Eiglit Years. \n\n\n\n114 Andrew Jackson, (1767-1845) of Tennes- \n\n\nrNAUGUKATED. \n\n\nsee, President, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1829. \n\n\nVice Presidents. \n\n\n\n\n115 John C. Calhoun, (Adams\' Administra- \n\n\n\n\ntion) of South Carolina, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1829. \n\n\n116 Martin Van Buren, (1782-1866) of New \n\n\n\n\nYork, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1833. \n\n\nSecretaries of State^ \n\n\n\n\n117 Martin Van Buren, (Vice-President) of \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\nNew York, \n\n\nMarch 6, 1829. \n\n\n118 Edward Livingston, (1764-1836) of Lou- \n\n\n\n\nisiana, ..,,.,. \n\n\nJan. 12, 1832. \n\n\n119 liouis McLane, (1786-1857) of Delaware, \n\n\nMay 29, 1833. i \n\n\n120 John Forsyth, (1780-1841) of Georgia, . \n\n\nJan. 27, 1834. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Treasury, \n\n\n\n\n121 Samuel D. Ingham, (1775-1860) of Penn- \n\n\n\n\nsylvania, .,,,.. \n\n\nMarch 6, 1829. \n\n\n122 Louis McLane, (Secretary of State) of \n\n\n\n\nDelaware, \n\n\nAug. 8, 1831. \n\n\n123 WiUiam J. Duane, (1760-1835), of Penn- \n\n\n\n\nsylvania, \n\n\nMay 29, 1833. \n\n\n124 Roger B. Taney, (1777-1864) of Mary- \n\n\n\n\nland, ....... \n\n\nSept. 23, 1833. \n\n\n125 Levi Woodbury, (1789-1851) of New \n\n\n\n\nHampshire, \n\n\nJan. 27, 1834. \n\n\nSecretaries of War, \n\n\n\n\n126 John H. Eaton, (1790-1856), of Tennes- \n\n\n\n\nsee, \n\n\nMarch 9, 1829. \n\n\n127 Lewis Cass, (1783-1806) of Ohio, . \n\n\nAug. 1, 1831. \n\n\n\n24: HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nSecretaries of the Navy. \n\n128 John Branch, (1782-1863) of North Caro- appointed. \n\nlina, March 9, 1829. \n\n129 Levi Woodbviry, (Secretary of Treasury) \n\nof New Hampshire, .... May 23, 1831. \n\n130 Mahlon Diokerson, (1769-1853) of New \n\nJersey, June 30, 1834. \n\nPostmasters General. \n\n131 William T. Barry, (1785-1835) of Ken- \n\ntucky, . March 9, 1829. \n\n132 Amos Kendall, (1788-1869) of Kentucky, May 1, 1835. \n\nAttorneys General. \n\n133 John M. Berrien, (1781-1856) of Georgia, March 9, 1829. \n\n134 Roger B. Taney, (Secretary of Treasury) \n\nof Maryland, July 20, 1831. \n\n135 Benjamin F. Butler, (1795-1858) of New \n\nYork, Nov. 15, 1833. \n\nSpeakers of tlie House. \n\n136 Andrew Stevenson, (20th Congress) of sekted. \n\nVirginia, . . . . . . 21st Cong., 1829. \n\n137 Andrew Stevenson, (1784-1857) of \n\nVirginia, 22d Cong., 1831. \n\n138 Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, . . 23d Cong., 1833. \n\n139 Henry Hubbard, {pro tern.) of New \n\nHampshire, 24th Cong., 1834. \n\n140 John Bell, (1797-1869) of Tennessee, 24th Cong., 1834. \n\n141 James K. Polk, (1795-1849) of Tenn., 25th Cong., 1835. \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Jackson\'s Administration. \n\n1829. \n\nGeneral prosperity \xe2\x80\x94 debt diminishing \xe2\x80\x94 revenue increas- \ning \xe2\x80\x94 and 85,000,000 in the Treasury. \nThe President inaugurates his " work of reform" by re- \n\n\n\nJACKSON\'S ADMINISTRATION. 25 \n\nmoving 700 office-holders \xe2\x80\x94 The example has been \nfollowed. \n\nDeath of John Jay (aged 84), Chief Justice of the \nUnited States, May 17. \n\nRevolution in Mexico \xe2\x80\x94 abolition of Slavery there, Sep- \ntember 15. \n\nRevolutions prevail among the South American States. \n\n1830. \n\nTreaty made between the United States and Turkey. \n\n1831. \nDeath of Ex-President Monroe, July 4, aged 72. \nFree Trade Convention in Philadelphia, and Tariff Con- \nvention in New York. \n\n1832. \n\n"War with the Sacs and Foxes under Blackhawk, who is \ndefeated and captured by Gen. Atkinson, Aug. 27. \n\nTrouble with the Cherokees in Georgia \xe2\x80\x94 but $5,000,000 \nand General Scott\'s presence quiets the tribe. \n\nA Commercial Panic begins to be felt in many places. \n\nAsiatic Cholera visits the United States with terrible \neffect. \n\nDeath of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, the "last \nsigner," aged 96. \n\nThe President vetoes the United States Bank Bill with \ngreat energy. \n\nHe also opposes the new system of Internal Improve- \nments. \n\nState Rights and Anti-Tariff Conventions held in South \nCarolina. \n\nThe President is aroused, and issues his grand old pro- \nclamation. \n\nRe-election of Jackson as President, and election of \n2 \n\n\n\n26 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nMartin Van Buren as Vice President. Jackson\'s \nrival of second term, Henry Clay; Van Buren\'s \nrivals, Wilkins, Sergeant and Lee. \n\nJohn C. Calhoun resigns the office of Vice-President \nDec. 28. \n\n1833. \n\nSouth Carolina holds another States Rights Convention. \n\nClay\'s Compromise Tariff Bill quiets the South \xe2\x80\x94 Bill \nsigned March 1. \n\nDeath of John Randolph, aged 60 \xe2\x80\x94 First Railroad built \nin the United States. \n\nSanta Anna inaugurated President of the Mexican Re- \npublic. \n\nPresident Jackson removes the Deposits from the United \nStates Bank to local banks, Oct. 1 \xe2\x80\x94 Wonderful \nmeteoric showers in the United States, Nov. 13. \n\n1834. \n\nVote of Congress censuring Jackson for removing the \n\nDeposits \xe2\x80\x94 Vote rescinded in 1837. \nDeath of General La Fayette, aged 77 \xe2\x80\x94 Congress honors \n\nhis memory. \nDeposit and Distribution Act \xe2\x80\x94 Public moneys used and \n\nlost. \n\n1835. \nDeath of Chief Justice John Marshall, age 80. \nTreaty with the Cherokees. \nSeminole War\xe2\x80\x94 Great fire in New York, loss $20,000,000. \n\n1836. \n\nUnited States Post and Patent Offices burned \xe2\x80\x94 7,000 \n\nmodels and 10,000 designs lost. \nDeath of Ex-President James Madison, aged 85. \nBattle of San Jacinto, Texas \xe2\x80\x94 Admission of Arkansas \n\n\n\nVAJSr BUREWS ADMimSTBATION\'. \n\n\n\n27 \n\n\n\nas a State, June 14, making the 12th new State, or \n\nthe 25th on the roll. \nTreasury order issued requiring gold and silver for all \n\nGovernment dues. \nExtinguishment of the National Debt \xe2\x80\x94 a wonderful event \nForty million dollars in Jackson\'s Treasury. (See note.) \nPresident Jackson delivers his " Farewell Address." \nElection of Van Baren and R. M. Johnson. Van Buren\'s \n\nrivals, AY. H. Harrison, H. L. White, and Daniel \n\nWebster ; Johnson\'s rival, John Tyler. \n\n\n\nJACKSON^S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\nTEAR. \n\n\n\n1829 \n1830 \n1881 \n1832 \n1833 \n1834 \n1835 \n1836 \n\n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\n\n$72,358,671 \n\n73,849,508 \n\n81,310,583 \n\n87,176,943 \n\n90,140.443 \n\n104,336,973 \n\n121,693,577 \n\n128,663,040 \n\n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\n\n$74,492,527 \n70,876,920 \n103,191,124 \n101,029,266 \n108,118,311 \n120,521,332 \n149,895,742 \n189,980,085 \n\n\n\nEXPENDIT\'RS \n\n$25,044,358 \n24,585,281 \n30.038.446 \n34,356,698 \n24,257,298 \n24,601,982 \n27,573,141 \n30,934.664 \n\n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n\n$58,421,413 \n\n48,565,406 \n\n39,124,191 \n\n24,322,235 \n\n7,001,032 \n\n4,760,081 \n\n351,289 \n\n291,089 \n\n\n\nNote. \xe2\x80\x94 Surplus in Jackson\'s Treasury, December, 1835, $19, \n000,000. Receipts from land sales, in 1836, $21,877,179. \n\n\n\nVAN BUEBN\'S (THE EIGHTH) ALMINISTHATION. \n\nTerm, 1337-1841\xe2\x80\x941^0111- Years. \n\n\n\n142 Martin Van Buren, (1782-1866) of New inaugurated. \n\nYork, President, March 4, 1837, \n\n143 Richard M. Johnson, (1780-1850) of Ken- \n\ntucky, Vice-President, .... March 4, 1837. \n\n\n\n28 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nSecretary of State. \n\n144 John Forsyth, (Jackson\'s Administra- appointed. \n\ntion) of Georgia, March 4, 1837. \n\nSecretary of the Treasury. \n\n145 Levi Woodbury, (Jackson\'s Administra- \n\ntion) of New Hampshire, . , . March 4, 1837. \n\nSecretary of War. \n\n146 Joel Poinsett, (1778-1851) of South Caro- \n\nlina, March 7, 1837. \n\nSecretaries of the Navy. \n\n147 Mahlon Dickerson, (Jackson\'s Adminis- \n\ntration) of New Jersey, . . . March 4, 1837. \n\n148 James K. Paulding, (1779-1860) of New \n\nYork, June 30, 1838. \n\nPostmasters General. \n\n149 Amos Kendall, (Jackson\'s Administra- \n\ntion) of Kentucky, .... March 4, 1837. \n\n150 John M. Niles, (1787-1856) of Connecti- \n\ncut, \xe2\x80\xa2 . . May 25, 1840. \n\nAttorneys General. \n\n151 Benjamin F. Butler, (Jackson\'s Adminis- \n\ntration) of New York, .... March 4, 1837. \n\n152 FeHx Grundy, (1777-1840), of Tennessee, Sept. 1, 1838. \n\n153 Henry D. Gilpin, (1801-1860) of Penn- \n\nsylvania, Jan. 10, 1840. \n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\n154 James K. Polk, (25th Congress) of Ten- SER^^:D. \n\nnessee, 26th Cong., 1837. \n\n155 Robert M. T. Hunter, (born 1809) of \n\nVirginia, 27th Cong., 1839. \n\n\n\nVAN^ B UREN\'S ADMINISTBA TION. 29 \n\nSummary of Events During Van Buren\'s Administration, \n\n1837. \n\nFinancial Crisis \xe2\x80\x94 Jackson\'s " Specie requiring circular" \nproves a source of embarrassment \xe2\x80\x94 The President \nrefuses to rescind it \xe2\x80\x94 Suspension of specie payments \nin New York and New Orleans \xe2\x80\x94 Heavy failures re- \nsult. \n\nIVEichigan admitted into the Union Jan, 26, making the \n26th State, or the 13th new one since the Confeder- \nation. \n\nExtra Session of Congress \xe2\x80\x94 Issue of Treasury notes. \n\n1838. \n\nResumption of specie payments \xe2\x80\x94 Seminole War \xe2\x80\x94 Death \nof Blackhawk. \n\nTroubles in Maine and on the Canada border \xe2\x80\x94 The \n"Caroline" burned \xe2\x80\x94 Death of Dr. Nathaniel Bow- \nditch, aged 65. \n\nArrival at New York of the Steamship Great Western, \n\n1839. \n\nThe Banks again (October) suspend specie payments. \n\n1840. \n\nAdoption of Yan Buren\'s Sub-Treasury Bill, June 30. \n\nThe Antarctic Continent discovered by Wilkes\' United \nStates Exploring Expedition. \n\nIncreased appropriation by Congress for Internal Im- \nprovements. \n\nElection of Harrison and Tyler. Harrison\'s rival, Mar- \ntin Yan Buren ; Tyler\'s rival, L. W. Tazewell. \n\n\n\n30 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nVAN BUREN\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR, \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nEXPENDITRS \n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n1837 \n1838 \n1839 \n1840 \n\n\n$117,419,376 \n108,486,606 \n121,088,416 \n132,085,936 \n\n\n$140,989,217 \n113,717,404 \n162,092,132 \n107,641,519 \n\n\n$37,265,037 \n39,455,438 \n37,614,936 \n28,226,553 \n\n\n$1,878,223 \n4.857,660 \n\n11,983,737 \n5,125,077 \n\n\n\nHABBISON\'S (TEES NINTH) ADMINISTEATION. \n\nTeriTi, Miarcli 4 to ^pril 4\xe2\x80\x94 One JNlontli. \n\n\n\n156 William Henry Harrison, (1773-1841) of rNAuouKATED. \n\nOhio, President, March 4, 1841. \n\n157 John Tyler, (1790-1862) of Virginia. \n\nVice President, March 4, 1841. \n\nSecretary of State. appohxted. \n\n158 Daniel Webster, (1782-1852) of Mass., . March 5, 1841. \n\nSecretary of the Treasury. \n\n159 Thomas Ewing, (1789-1871) of Ohio, . March 5, 1841. \n\nSecretary of War. \n\n160 John Bell, (1797-1869), of Tennessee, . March 5, 1841. \n\nSecretary of the Wavy. \n\n161 George E. Badger, (born 1795) of North \n\nCarolina (resigned), .... March 5, 1841. \nPostmaster General. \n\n162 Francis Granger, (1787-1868) of New \n\nYork (resigned), March 6, 1841. \n\nAttorney General. \n\n163 John J. Crittenden, (1786-1863) of Ken- \n\ntucky (resigned), March 5, 1841. \n\nSpeaker of the House. served. \n\n164 John White, (1805-1845) of Kentucky, 28th Cong., 1841. \n\n\n\nTYLERS administration: 31 \n\nSummary of Events During Harrison\'s Administration. \n\nPresident Harrison\'s inaugural pronounced "a clear, \nconcise and comprehensive document." \n\nPresident Harrison summons an extra session of Con- \ngress. \n\nHis sudden death produces general consternation and \n\nsorrow. \n\n> \xe2\x99\xa6 < \n\nTYLEB\'S (THE TENTH) ALMINISTHATION. \n\nTerm, 184rl-\'45\xe2\x80\x94 Three Years aixd. 11 ]M:oixtlis. \n\n\n\n1G5 John Tyler, (former Vice-President) of \n\n\nINAUGURATED. \n\n\nVirginia, President \n\n\nApril 4, 1841. \n\n\nActing Vice Presidents. \n\n\n\n\n166 Samuel L. Southard, (President of Sen- \n\n\n\n\nate) of New Jersey, .... \n\n\nApril 4, 1841. \n\n\n167 Willie P. Mangum, (1792-1861) Presi- \n\n\n\n\ndent of Senate, of North Carolina, \n\n\nMar. 31, 1842. \n\n\nSecretaries of State. \n\n\n\n\n168 Daniel Webster, (Harrison\'s Administra- \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\ntion) of Massachusetts. \n\n\nApril 4, 1841. \n\n\n169 Hugh S. Legare\', (1797-1848) of" South \n\n\n\n\nCarolina, \n\n\nMay 9, 1843. \n\n\n170 Abel P, Upshur, (died 1844) of Virginia, \n\n\nJuly 24, 1843. \n\n\n171 John O. Calhoun, (see Index), of South \n\n\n\n\nCarolina, \n\n\nMarch 6, 1844. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Treasury. \n\n\n\n\n172 Thomas Ewing, (Harrison\'s Administra- \n\n\n\n\ntion) of Ohio, (resigned) \n\n\nApril 4, 1841. \n\n\n173 Walter Forward, (1786-1842) of Penn- \n\n\n\n\nsylvania, \n\n\nSept. 13, 1841. \n\n\n\n33 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\n174 John C. Spencer, (1788-1855) of New \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\nYork, \n\n\nMarch 3, 1843. \n\n\n175 Geo. M. Bibb, (1772-1859) of Kentucky, \n\n\nJune 15, 1844. \n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n176 John Bell, (Harrison\'s Administration) \n\n\n\n\nof Tennessee, (resigned) . . . \n\n\nApril 4, 1841. \n\n\n177 John McLean, (declined) of Ohio, . \n\n\nSept. 13, 1841. \n\n\n178 John C. Spencer, (1788-1855) Secretary \n\n\n\n\nof Treasury, of New York, . \n\n\nOct. 12,1841. \n\n\n179 James M. Porter, (rejected) of Pennsyl- \n\n\n\n\nvania, \n\n\nMarch 8, 1843. \n\n\n180 William Wilkins, (1779-1865), of Penn- \n\n\n\n\nsylvania, \n\n\nFeb. 15, 1844. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Navy. \n\n\n\n\n181 George E. Badger, (Harrison\'s Adminis- \n\n\n\n\ntration), of North Carolina, (resigned) . \n\n\nApril 4, 1841. \n\n\n182 Abel P. Upshur, (Secretary of State) of \n\n\n\n\nVirginia, \n\n\nSept. 13, 1841. \n\n\n183 David Henshaw, (1790-1852) of Massa- \n\n\n\n\nchusetts, \n\n\nJuly 24, 1843. \n\n\n181 Thomas W. GUmer, (died 1844) of Vir- \n\n\n\n\nginia, \n\n\nFeb. 15, 1844. \n\n\n185 John Y. Mason, (1795-1859) of Virginia, \n\n\nMar. 14, 1844. \n\n\nPostmasUrs Oeneral. \n\n\n\n\n186 Francis Granger, (Harrison\'s Adminis- \n\n\n\n\ntration) of New York, (resigned) . \n\n\nApril 4, 1841. \n\n\n187 Charles A. WickUflfe, (1788-1869) of \n\n\n\n\nKentucky, \n\n\nSept. 13, 1841. \n\n\nAttorneys Oeneral. \n\n\n\n\n188 John J. Crittenden, (Harrison\'s Admin- \n\n\n\n\nistration) of Kentucky, (resigned) \n\n\nApril 4, 1841. \n\n\n189 Hugh S. Legare, (1797-1843) of South \n\n\n\n\nCarolina, \n\n\nSept. 13, 1841. \n\n\n190 John Nelson, (1791-1860) of Maryland, . \n\n\nJuly 1, 1843. \n\n\n191 John y. Mason, (Sec. of Navy), of Va., . \n\n\nMarch 5, 1845. \n\n\n\nTYLERS ADMIN ISTBATI0:N\'. 33 \n\n\n\n\n\nSpeakers \n\n\nof the House. \n\n\nSER\\TED. \n\n\n192 John White \n\n\n(1805-1845) of Kentucky, \n\n\n28tli Cong. \n\n\n1841. \n\n\n193 John W.Jones, (1806-1848) of Virginia, \n\n\n29th Cong., \n\n\n1843. \n\n\n194 George W. \n\n\nHopkins, \n\n\n(1804r-1861) of \n\n\n\n\n\n\nVirginia, \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n\n29th Cong., \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa21843. \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Tyler\'s Administration, \n\n1841. \n\nExtra session of Congress meets pursuant to Harrison\'s \ncall. \n\nDeath of President Harrison, April 4 \xe2\x80\x94 Vice-President \nTyler enters the Presidential office. \n\nDeclaration of principles and policy by President Tyler. \n\nVan Buren\'s Sub-Treasury Act repealed Aug. 9. \n\nPresident Tyler vetoes two Bankrupt and two " United \nStates Bank " Bills, and thereby loses many friends. \n\nHis entire Cabinet, Webster excepted, resign. \n\nBankrupt Law passed over the veto Aug. 18. \n\nTroubles with Great Britain concerning the \'\' Creole " \nand " Caroline." \n\nFailure of the United States Bank, chartered by Penn- \nsylvania. \n\n1842. \n\nNew apportionment of Representatives \xe2\x80\x94 one to 70,680. \n\nSettlement of the Northeastern boundary question by \nthe "Webster-Ashburton treaty. \n\nUnited States Exploring Expedition returns, having \nsailed 90,000 miles in four years. \n\nTariff of 1836 modified \xe2\x80\x94 Repeal of the Bankrupt Law. \n\nDorr rebellion in Rhode Island \xe2\x80\x94 The State vs. the Suff- \nrage Association. \n2* \n\n\n\nS4: \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nInsurrection of Anti-renters in New York. \nMormon excitement at Nauvoo, Illinois. \n\n\n\nBunker Hill \n\n\n\n1843. \n\nMonument Celebration \n\n\n\nat Charlestown, \n\n\n\nMassac husetts^The President and Cabinet attend. \nDeath of Attornc^y-General Legare, aged 46 \xe2\x80\x94 Death of \nNoah Webster, aged 85. \n\n1844. \n\nExplosion on the steamship Princeton, killing Mr. Up- \nshur, Secretary of State, and Mr. Gilmer, Secretary \nof the Navy, and others. \n\nSuccessful trial of Morse\'s Magnetic Telegraph at Wash- \nington. \n\nImportant treaty with China, negotiated by Caleb \nCushing. \n\nElection of Polk and Dallas. Polk\'s rival, Henry Clay, \nand Dallas\' rival, Theodore Frelinghuysen. \n\n1845. \n\nAnnexation of Texas by joint resolution of Congress, \n\nMarch 1. \nAdmission of Florida as the 27th State, March 3. \nInauguration of Polk and Dallas, March 4. \n\n\n\nHARRISON & TYLER\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\ndebt. \n\n\n1841 \n\n1842 \n1843 \n1844 \n1845 \n\n\n$121,851,803 \n\n104,691.531 \n\n84,346,480 \n\n111,200,046 \n\n114,646,606 \n\n\n$127,946,177 \n\n100,152,087 \n\n64,753,799 \n\n108,435 035 \n\n117,254,564 \n\n\n$31,787,530 \n32,936,876 \n12,118,105 \n33.642,010 \n30,490,408 \n\n\n$6,737,398 \n15,028,486 \n27,203,450 \n24,748,188 \n17,093,794 \n\n\n\nPOLKS ADMimSTBATIOir. 35 \n\nPOLE\'S (THE ELEVENTH) ADMINISTEATION. \n\nXei-iTi, 184r5-lS49\xe2\x80\x94 IHonr Years. \n\n\n\n195 James K. Polk, (1795-1849) of Tennes- \xe2\x96\xa0 inaugurated. \n\nsee. President, \xe2\x80\xa2 March 4, 1845. \n\n196 George M. Dallas, (1793-1865) of Penn- \n\nsylvania, Vice President, . . . Marcli 4, 1845. \nSecretary of State. \n\n197 James Buchanan, (1791-1868) of Penn- appointed. \n\nsylvania, Marcli 5, 1845 \n\nSecretary of the Treasury, \n\n198 Robert J. Walker, (1801-1869) of Missis- \n\nsippi, March 5, 1845. \n\nSecretary of War. \n\n199 William L. Marcy, (1786-1857) of New \n\nYork, March 5, 1845. \n\nSecretaries of the Navy. \n\n200 George Bancroft, (born 1800) of Massa- \n\nchusetts, Mar, 10, 1845. \n\n201 John Y. Mason, (Tyler\'s Ad.) of Virginia, Sept. 9, 1846. \n\nPostmaster General. \n\n202 Cave Johnson, (1793-1866) of Tennessee, March 5, 1845. \n\nAttorneys General. \n\n203 John Y. Mason, (Secretary of Navy) of \n\nVirginia, March 5, 1845. \n\n204 Nathan Clifford, (born 1803) of Maine, . Oct. 17, 1846. \n\n205 Isaac Toucey, (1796-1869), of Connecticut, June 21, 1848. \n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\n206 John W. Davis, (1799-1859) of Ind., . 29th Cong., 1845. \n\n207 Robert C. Winthrop, (born 1809) of \n\nMassachusetts, . . . . 30th Cong., 1847. \n\n208 Armisted Burt, {pro tern) . . . 30th Cong., 1847. \n\n\n\n36 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nSummary of Events During Polk\'s Administration. \n\n1845. \n\nDeath of General Jackson, " The Hero of ISTew Or- \nleans," aged VS. \n\nSecond great fire in New York, July 19. \n\nTexas admitted as a territory into the Union, Dec. 24. \n\nDifficulties with Mexico \xe2\x80\x94 General Taylor occupies the \ndisputed territory. \n\n1846. \n\nAdjustment of the 54 deg. 40 min. Boundary Question. \n\nWar proclaimed against Mexico, May 13 \xe2\x80\x94 Advance of \nGeneral Taylor \xe2\x80\x94 Santa Fe occupied. \n\nSiege of Fort Brown \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Palo Alto, May 8th ; \nResaca de la Palma, May 9th ; Matamoras , May \nloth ;\xe2\x80\x94 Fall of Monterey, Sept. 19-24. \n\nGeneral Kearney occupies New Mexico, and Fremont, \nCalifornia. \n\nIowa admitted into the Union December, 1846 \xe2\x80\x94 29th \nState. \n\nAnnexation of New Mexico to the United States. \n\nEstablishment of the Smithsonian Institute, Washing- \nton, D. C., by James Smithson, of England. \n\nTariff of 1842 altered \xe2\x80\x94 Sub-Treasury System restored. \xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n1847. \n\nBattles of Buena Vista, Feb. 23 ; Vera Cruz, March \n27; Cerro Gordo, April 16; Contreras, Aug. 20; \nCherubusco, Aug. 20 ; Chepultepec, Sept. 13, and \nMexico, Sept. 14 \xe2\x80\x94 City occupied by Scott, Sept. 15. \n\nNaval operations against Mexico in the Gulf and on the \nPacific coast, by Commodores Perry, Sloat, and \nStockton. \n\n\n\nPOLKS ADMimSTBATION. \n\n\n\n37 \n\n\n\n1848-49. \n\nDiscovery of gold in California \xe2\x80\x94 Death of John Jacob \n\nAstor, aged 84. \nTreaty of peace ratified with Mexico at Queretaro, \n\nMay 30. \nDeath of John Quincy Adams, aged 81, " The Old \n\nMan Eloquent," in the capitol at Washington. \nOrganization of the Free Soil, or " Wilmot Proviso " \n\nparty. \nAdmission of Wisconsin as a State and Minnesota as a \n\nTerritory. \nPresidential candidates elected, Taylor and Fillmore \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nTaylor\'s rivals, Lewis Cass and Martin Van Buren; \n. Fillmore\'s rivals, W. O. Butler and Chas. F. Adams. \n\n\n\nPOLK\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\n\n1846 \n1847 \n1848 \n1849 \n\n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\n\n$113,488,516 $121,691,797 \n\n158,648,623 146,545,638 \n\n154,032,131 154,998,928 \n\n145.755,820 147,857,439 \n\n\n\nEXPENDIT RS \n\n\n\n527,632,282 \n60,520,851 \n60,655,143 \n56,386,422 \n\n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n\n$16,750,926 \n38,926,623 \n\n48,526,879 \n64,704,693 \n\n\n\nNote. \xe2\x80\x94 The Mexican War increased tlie National debt from \n16 to 64 million dollars. \n\n\n\n38 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nTAYLOR\'S (THE TWELFTH) ADMINISTRATION. \n\nTerin, IMaroli 5, 1849, to Jialy 9, 1850. \n\n\n\n209 Zachary Taylor, (1784-1850) of Louis- \n\n\nINAUGURATED. \n\n\niana, President, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1849. \n\n\n210 MHlard \n\n\nFillmore, (born 1800) of New \n\n\n\n\nYork, Vice President, .... \n\n\nMarch 5, 1849 \n\n\n\n\nSecretary of State. \n\n\n\n\n211 John M. \n\n\nClayton, (1796-1856) of Dela- \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\nware. \n\n\nSecretary of the Treasury. \n\n\nMarch 7, 1849. \n\n\n212 WiUiam \n\n\nM. Meredith, (1799-1873) of \n\n\n\n\nPenns} \n\n\nIvania, \n\nSecretary of War. \n\n\nMarch 7, 1849 \n\n\n213 George \n\n\nW. Crawford, (born 1798) of \n\n\n\n\nGeorgij \n\n\nI, \n\nSecretary of the Navy. \n\n\nMarch 7,1849. \n\n\n214 William B. Preston, (1800-1862) of Vir- \n\n\n\n\nginia, \n\n\n\n\nMarch 7, 1849. \n\n\nSeeretar \n\n\ny of the Home or Interior Department. \n\n\n215 Thomas \n\n\nEwing, (born 1789) of Ohio, \nPostmaster General. \n\n\nMarch 7, 1849. \n\n\n216 Jacob Collamer, (1793-1865) of Vermont, \n\n\nMarch 7, 1849. \n\n\n\n\nAttorney General. \n\n\n\n\n217 Reverdy \n\n\nJohnson, (born 1796) of Mary- \n\n\n\n\nland, \n\n\n\n\n\nMarch 7, 1849. \n\n\n\n\nSpeaker of the House. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\n218 Kowell Cobb, (1815-1868) of Georgia, 31st Cong., 1849. \n\n\n\nFTLLMOItE\'8 ADMimSTRATlON. 39 \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Taylor\'s Administration. \n1849. \n\nTaylor\'s Inaugural Address shorter than any preceding \naddress, except Madison\'s. \n\nProclamation by the President against Lopez and his \nCuban marauders. \n\nDismissal of the French ambassador at Washington. \n\nCreation of a new office \xe2\x80\x94 the Home, or Interior, De- \npartment, Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, the first incum- \nbent. \n\nDeath of ex-President Polk, aged 54, at Nashville, Ten- \nnessee, June 15. \n\nDeath of General Worth \xe2\x80\x94 ^Dr. Webster hung in Boston \n\xe2\x80\x94 Astor Place Riot, New York. \n\n1850. \n\nDeath of John C. Calhoun, in Washington, aged 68, \nMarch 31. \n\nTreaty with Great Britain to secure the Nicaragua \nCanal. \n\nThe celebrated " Omnibus Bill " comes before Con- \ngress. \n\nDeath of the President, July 9, from exposure on Inde- \npendence Day at Washington \xe2\x80\x94 his last words were: \n" I am prepared \xe2\x80\x94 I have always endeavored to do \nmy duty \xe2\x80\x94 I am sorry to leave my friends." \n\n\n\n40 HAND-BOOK OF STATI8TIG8, \n\n\n\nFILLMORE\'S (THE THIRTEENTH) ADMINISTRATION. \n\nTerin, J-aly 9, ISoO, to INIarch 4, lSo3. \n\n\n\n219 MUlard Fillmore, of New York, Presi- \n\n\nINAUGURATED, \n\n\ndent, \n\n\nJuly 9, 1850. \n\n\nActing Vice President and President of \n\n\nthe Senate. \n\n\n220 William R. King, (1786-1853) of Alabama \n\n\n, July 9, 1850. \n\n\nSecretaries of State. \n\n\n\n\n221 John M. Clayton, (Taylor\'s Administra- \n\n\nAPPOIXTED. \n\n\ntion) of Delaware, .... \n\n\nJuly 9, 1850. \n\n\n222 Daniel Webster, (Tyler\'s Administra-) \n\n\n\n\ntiou) of Massaclinsetts, \n\n\nJuly 15, 1850. \n\n\n223 Edward Everett, (1794-1865) of Mass., \n\n\nNov. 6, 1852. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Treasury. \n\n\n\n\n224 William M. Meredith, (Taylor\'s Admin- \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n\nistration) of Pennsylvania, . \n\n\nJuly 9, 1850. \n\n\n225 Thomas Oorwin, (1794-1865) of Ohio, . \n\n\nJuly 15, 1850. \n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n226 George W. Crawford, (Taylor\'s Admin- \n\n\n\n\nistration) of Georgia, . . . . \n\n\nJuly 9, 1850. \n\n\n227 Charles M. Conrad, (born 1804) of La., . \n\n\nJuly 15, 1850. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Navy, \n\n\n\n\n228 William B. Preston, (Taylor\'s Adminis- \n\n\n\n\ntration) of Virginia, .... \n\n\nJuly 9, 1850. \n\n\n229 WilUam A. Graham, (1800-1870) of \n\n\n\n\nXortli Carolina, \n\n\nJuly 15, 1850. \n\n\n230 John P. Kennedy, (1795-1870) of Md., . \n\n\nJuly 26, 1852. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Interior. \n\n\n\n\n231 Thomas Ewing, (Taylor\'s Ad.) of Ohio, . \n\n\nJuly 9, 1850. \n\n\n232 Alex. H. H. Stuart, (born 1807) of Va., \n\n\nJuly 15, 1850. \n\n\n\nFILLMORE\'S ADMINISTRATION 41 \n\n\n\nPostmasters General. \n\n233 Jacob Collamer, (Taylor\'s Administra- appointed. \n\ntion) of Vermont, July 9, 1850. \n\n234 Nathan K. Hall, (1810-1861) of N. York, July 15, 1850. \n\n235 Samuel D. Hubbard, (1799-1855) of Con- \n\nnecticut, Nov., 1852. \n\nAttorneys General. \n\n236 Reverdy Johnson, (Taylor\'s Ad.) of Md., July 9, 1850. \n\n237 John J. Crittenden, (Tyler\'s Ad.) of Ky., July 15, 1850. \n\nSpeakers of the House. served. \n\n238 Howell Cobb, (1815-1868) of Georgia. 31st Cong., 1849. \n\n239 Robert C. Winthrop, {pro tern.) of \n\nMassacliusetts, .... 31st Cong., 1849. \n\n240 Linn Boyd, (1800-1859), of Kentucky, 32d Cong., 1851. \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Fillmore\'s Administration. \n\n1850. \n\nPrompt and quiet transfer of the Executive power to \nMr. Fillmore. \n\nStormy times in Congress \xe2\x80\x94 a ten months session. \n\nDefeat of Mr. Clay\'s Omnil^us Bill. \n\nCalifornia admitted as the 31st State. \n\nTen million dollars offered Texas in settlement of boun- \ndaries. \n\nSlave trade abolished in the District of Columbia \xe2\x80\x94 New \nMexico becomes a territory, \n\nUtah territory organized. \n\nDestruction of part of the Capitol, and all of the United \nStates Library, by fire. \n\nThe President, not unwillingly, signs the Fugitive Slave \nBill. \n\n\n\n42 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\n1852. \n\nDeath of Henry Clay at Wasliington, aged 75. \nControversy with Peru concerning the Lobos Islands. \nLopez and his filibusters make a second invasion of \n\nCuba. \nDeath of Daniel Webster at Marshfield, Mass., aged 70. \nKossuth, the Hungarian patriot, visits the United \n\nStates. \nPublication of Mrs. Stowe\'s famous novel, "Uncle \n\nTom\'s Cabin." \nTemporary trouble with Great Britain in regard to the \n\nFisheries. \nEverett, Secretary of State, expounds the " Monroe \n\nDoctrine " to France and England. \nAddress of English to American w^omen on the Slavery \n\nquestion. \nFormation of the so-called " Tri-partite Treaty." \nWhig candidates \xe2\x80\x94 Scott and Graham. Democratic \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nPierce and Kinoj. Latter elected. \n\n\n\nTAYLOR AND FILLMORE\'S FINANCIAL ADMINIS- \nTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPOHTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n1850 \n\n1851 \n1852 \n1853 \n\n\n$151,898,790 \n218,388,011 \n209,658,366 \n230,976,157 \n\n\n$178,13&,318 \n216,224.932 \n212,945,442 \n267,978,647 \n\n\n$44,604,718 \n48,476,104 \n46,712,608 \n54,577,061 \n\n\n$64,228,238 \n62,560,395 \n65,130,692 \n67,340,628 \n\n\n\nPIERCE\'S AJDMINISTBA TION. 43 \n\nPIEEOE\'S (THE POUHTEENTH) ALMINISTBATION. \n\nTerixi, 1853\xe2\x80\x94 \'ST\xe2\x80\x94 inoiar Yeai-s. \n\n\n\n241 Franklin Pierce, (1804-1869) of New inaugurated. \n\nHampsliire, President, . . . March 4, 1853. \n\nVice-Presidents. \n\n242 William R. King, (Fillmore\'s Adminis- \n\ntration) of Alabama, .... March 4, 1853. \n\n243 Jesse D. Bright, (born 1812) of Indiana, \n\n(President of Senate), .... April 13, 1853. \n\n244 David R. Atchison, (born 1807) of Kansas, 1853-55 \n\nSecretary of State. \n\n245 William L. Marcy, (1786-1857) of New appointed. \n\nYork, March 7, 1853. \n\nSecretary of the Treasury. \n\n246 James Guthrie, (1793-1869) of Kentucky, March 7, 1853. \n\nSecretary of War. \n\n247 Jefferson Davis, (born 1808) of Missis- \n\nsippi, March 7, 1853. \n\nSecretary of the Navy. \n\n248 James C. Dobbin, (1814-1857) of North \n\nCarolina, March 7, 1853. \n\nSecretary of the Interior. \n\n249 Robt. McClelland, (born 1807) of Mich., March 7, 1853. \n\nPostmaster Oeneral. \n\n250 James Campbell, (born 1812) of Pennsyl- \n\nvania, March 7, 1853. \n\nAttorney General. \n\n251 Caleb Cushing, (born 1800) of Mass., . March 7, 1853. \n\nSpeakers of the House. served. \n\n252 Linn Boyd, (32d Cong.) of Kentucky, 33d Cong., 1853. \n\n253 Nathaniel P. Banks, (born 1816) of \n\nMassachusetts, 34th Cong., 1855. \n\n\n\n44: HAND-BOOK OF ST A TISTICS. \n\nSummary of Events During Pierce\'s Administration, \n1853. \n\nAdjustment of the Martin-Koszta difficulty with Austria. \n\nCommodore Perry enters Yeddo Bay, under protest \nfrom the Japanese. \n\nInauguration of the World\'s Fair at the New York \nCrystal Palace. \n\nDuel between M. Soule, American Minister at Madrid, \nand M. Turgot. \n\n"Washington Territory organized. \n\nOrganization of the American, or " Know-Nothing " \nParty. \n\n1854. \n\nWalker proclaims the Republic of Sonora \xe2\x80\x94 Opening of \nthe Astor Library, New York, to the public. \n\nImportant treaty effected between the United States and \nJapan. \n\nTroubles with Spain, growing out of the " Black War- \nrior" Seizure. \n\nPassage of the Kansas and Nebraska Bill \xe2\x80\x94 Stormy \nscene in Congress. \n\nRepeal of the Missouri Compromise. \n\nThe " Reciprocity Treaty " with Great Britain con- \ncluded. \n\nEstablishment of the Massachusetts Aid Society for \nKansas. \n\nAnnexation of the Sandwich Islands proposed \xe2\x80\x94 Captain \nHollins and the " Cyane " imbroglio. \n\n1856. \n\nSerious election riots in Kansas \xe2\x80\x94 ^Trouble with the In- \ndians. \n\n\n\nPIERCE\'S ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\n45 \n\n\n\nBritish enlistment question \xe2\x80\x94 General Harney defeats \nthe Sioux. \n\n1856. \n\nSavage assault in the United States Senate by Preston \nBrooks, of South Carolina, upon Charles Sumner, \nof Massachusetts. \n\nAtlantic Telegraph projected \xe2\x80\x94 Cable laid August 5, \n1858. \n\nDismissal of Mr. Crampton, British Minister at Wash- \nington. \n\nCivil War in Kansas \xe2\x80\x94 Governor Geary quells it tem- \nporarily. \n\nSeward and Douglass present bills for the admission of \nKansas as a State \xe2\x80\x94 Stormy times in Congress. \n\nKansas battles and temporary defeat of John Brown. \n\nAdvent of the Republican Party in the arena of poli- \ntics. \n\nPresidential Candidates \xe2\x80\x94 Fremont and Dayton \xe2\x80\x94 Bu- \nchanan and Breckenridge \xe2\x80\x94 Fillmore and Donelson. \n\n\n\nPIERCE\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\n\n1854 \n1855 \n1856 \n\n1857 \n\n\n\nEXPORTS. IMPORTS. EXPENDIT RS DEBT. \n\n\n\n$278,241,064 \n275,156,846 \n326,964,908 \n362,960,608 \n\n\n\n$304,562,381 \n261,468,520 \n314,639,943 \n360,890,141 \n\n\n\n$75,473,119 \n66,164,775 \n72,726,341 \n\n71,274,587 \n\n\n\n$47,242,206 \n39,969,731 \n30,963,900 \n29,060,386 \n\n\n\n46 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nBUCHANAN\'S (THE FIFTEENTH) ADMINISTRATION. \n\nTeriTi, 1857-1861\xe2\x80\x94 E^onr "Y"ears. \n\n\n\n254 James Buchanan, (1791-1868) of Penn- \n\n\nrNAUGURATED. \n\n\nsylvania, President, . . . . \n\n\nMarch 4, 1857. \n\n\n255 John O. Breckenridge, (born 1821) of \n\n\n\n\nKentucky, Vice President, . \n\n\nMarch 4, 1857. \n\n\nSecretaries of State. \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\n256 Lewis Cass, (1783-1866) of Michigan, . \n\n\nMarch 5, 1857. \n\n\n257 Jeremiah S. Black, (born 1810) of Penn- \n\n\n\n\nsylvania, . . . . . \n\n\nDec. 17, 1860. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Treasury. \n\n\n\n\n258 Howell Cobb, (1815-1868) of Georgia, . \n\n\nMarch 5, 1857. \n\n\n259 Philip F. Thomas, (born 1810) of Mary- \n\n\n\n\nland, \n\n\nDec. 12, 1860. \n\n\n260 John A. Dix, (born 1798) of New York, . \n\n\nJan. 11, 1861. \n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n261 James B. Floyd, (1805-1863) of Virginia, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1859. \n\n\n262 Joseph Holt, (born 1807) of Kentucky, . \n\n\nDec. 31, 1/860. \n\n\nSecretary of the Navy. \n\n\n\n\n263 Isaac Toucey, (1796-1869) of Connecticut, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1857. \n\n\nSecretary of the Interior. \n\n\n\n\n264 Jacob Thompson, (born 1810) of Missis- \n\n\n\n\nsippi, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1857. \n\n\nPostmasters General. \n\n\n\n\n265 Horatio King, (born 1811) of Maine, (de- \n\n\n\n\nclined) \n\n\nMarch 4, 1857. \n\n\n266 Aaron V. Brown, (1795-1859) of Ten- \n\n\n\n\nnessee, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1857. \n\n\n267 Joseph Holt, (born 1807) of Kentucky, . \n\n\nMarch, 1859. \n\n\n268 Horatio King, of Maine, \n\n\nFeb. 12, 1861. \n\n\n\nB UCEANAJT8 ADMimSTBA TION. 47 \n1 \n\n\n\nAttorneys General. \n-269 Jeremiah S. Black, (born 1810) of Penn- appointed. \nsylvania, March. 5, 1857. \n\n270 Edwin M. Stanton, (1814-1869) of Penn- \n\nsylvania, Dec. 20, 1860. \n\nSpeakers of the House, \n\n271 James L. Orr, (1822-1873) of Soutli Car- serted. \n\nolina, 3otli Cong., 1857. \n\n272 WilUam Pennington, (1797-1862) of \n\nNew Jersey, 36tli Cong., 1859. \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Buchanan\'s Administration. \n\n1857. \n\nPanic and Commercial revulsion throughout the United \nStates. \n\nLord Napier, British Minister, arrives at Washington \xe2\x80\x94 \nCentral American question settled. \n\n" Dred Scott Decision " by the U. S- Supreme Court. \n\nMormon rebellion in Utah \xe2\x80\x94 United States troops sub- \ndue it. \n\nIrish riot in Washington \xe2\x80\x94 Police riot in New York city. \n\nPassage of " Personal Liberty Bills " by several North- \nern States. \n\n1858. \n\nDifficulty with Paraguay \xe2\x80\x94 United States fleet ordered \nthither. \n\nRight of Search question settled \xe2\x80\x94 All quiet in Utah. \n\nThe President is authorized to issue $20,000,000 in trea- \nsury notes. \n\nInternational rejoicing at the completion of the Atlantic \nTelegraph Cable to Newfoundland \xe2\x80\x94 First telegram, \nAug. 16. \n\n\n\n48 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nPassage of the famous Kansas-Lecompton Bill. \n\nKansas votes down the Lecompton Constitution. \n\nSeizure of the American slave ship Echo by Lieutenant \nMoffiit.- \n\nCongress appropriates public lands to found Agricultural \nColleges. \n\nAdmission of Minnesota as the 3 2d State \xe2\x80\x94 population \n150,042. \n\n1859. \n\nOregon becomes the 33d State on the roll, Feb. 12 \xe2\x80\x94 \npopulation, 52,465. \n\nDeath of Prescott, the historian, aged 62 \xe2\x80\x94 Acquittal of \nD. E. Sickles. \n\nCommodore Tatnall aids the English in their war with \nChina. \n\nThe difficulty at San Juan Island adjusted by Gen. Scott. \n\nJohn Brown\'s raid into Virginia \xe2\x80\x94 Insurrection at Har- \nper\'s Ferry. \n\nCapture, trial and execution of John Brown near Har- \nper\'s Ferry. \n\nDeath of Washington Irving, aged 76, at Tarrytown, \nNew York. \n\nAdmission of Kansas as the 34th State, Dec. 6 \xe2\x80\x94 popula- \ntion, 107,206. \n\n1860. \n\nArrival of the Japanese Embassy (71 persons,) at New \nYork. \n\nThe contest for the Speakership of Congress continues \nfrom November, 1859, to February 1, 1860. \n\nPresident Buchanan protests against any inquiry into \nhis official acts. \n\nExecution of the companions of John Brown. \n\n\n\nB UCHANAirS ADMINI8TBA TION. 49 \n\nPresidential candidates \xe2\x80\x94 Lincoln and Hamlin \xe2\x80\x94 John \nBell and Edward Everett \xe2\x80\x94 Stephen A. Douglas \nand Andrew Johnson \xe2\x80\x94 Breckenridge and Lane. \n\nSensations \xe2\x80\x94 arrival of the " Great Eastern " and the \nPrince of Wales. \n\nElection of Abraham Lincoln \xe2\x80\x94 "The Southern heart \nfired." \n\nIntense excitement in South Carolina and other South- \nern States. \n\nThe Charleston (S. C.) Convention declares the Union \ndissolved. \n\nOther disunion Conventions held throughout the South. \n\nBank suspensions in Washington, Philadelphia, and \nother places. \n\nMajor Robert Anderson transfers his command from \nFort Moultrie to Fort Sumter, Dec. 26. \n\n1861. \n\nNew York and other Northern States protest Jigainst \nSecession. \n\nA National Fast observed \xe2\x80\x94 Vicksburgh, Miss., fortified. \n\nSix Seceded States (Missouri, Alabama, Florida, Geor- \ngia, Louisiana, and Texas) meet by delegation at \nMontgomery, Alabama, Feb. 4, and form the " Con- \nfederate States of America." \n\nJefi*. Davis is elected Provisional President of the Con- \nfederacy Feb. 8. * \n\nPeace Conference (21 States represented) at Washing- \nton, D. C. \n\nPassage, by Congress, of the "New Morrill Tariff." \n\nJefferson Davis prepares for War, and calls for 100,000 \nmen. \n\nPresident Buchanan allows events to take their course. \n\n\n\n50 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nFloj^d, Twiggs, and other rebel traitors seize Governmpnt \nproperty with scarcely a protest from the Executive. \nDeath of Stephen A. Douglas at Chicago, aged 48. \nDakota and Colorado Territories organized. \n\n\n\nBUCHANA^N\'S FIiNANICAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPORTS.. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs \n\n\ndebt. \n\n\n1858 \n1859 \n1860 \n1861 \n\n\n$324,644,421 \n356,789,461 \n490,122,296 \n243,971,277 \n\n\n$282,613,150 \n338,768,130 \n362,162,541 \n286,598,135 \n\n\n$82,062,186 \n83,678,643 \n77,055,125 \n85,387,313 \n\n\n$44,910,777 \n58,754,699 \n64,769,703 \n90,867,828 \n\n\n\nLINCOLN\'S (THE SIXTEENTH) ADMINISTRATION. \n\nTei-ixi, nytarch. 4, 1861, to^^pril 15, 1865. \n\n\n\n273 Abraham Lincoln, (1809-1865) of Illinois, inaugurated. \n\nPresident, March 4, 1861. \n\nVice Presidents. \n\n274 Hannibal Hamlin, (born 1809), of Maine, March 4, 1861. \n\n275 Andrew Johnson, (born 1808) of Tennes- \n\nsee, March 4, 1865. \n\nSecretary of State. \n\n276 William H. Seward, (1801-1872) of New appointed. \n\nYork, March 4, 1861. \n\nSecretaries of the Treasury. \n\n277 Salmon P. Chase, (1801-1873) of Ohio, . March 4, 1861. \n\n278 William Pitt Fessenden, (1806-1869) of \n\nMaine, July 5, 1864. \n\n279 Hugh McOulloch, of Indiana, . . March 4, 1865. \n\n\n\nLINCOLN\'S ADMINISTRATION. 51 \n\n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n280 Simon Cameron, (born 1799) of Pennsyl- \n\n\nAPPOINTED. 1 \n\n\nvania, \n\n\nMarch 4 \n\n\n1861. \n\n\n281 Edwin M. Stanton, (1814-1869) of Oliio, \n\n\nJan. 11, \n\n\n1862. \n\n\nSecretary of the Navy. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n282 Gideon Welles, (born 1802) of Connecti- \n\n\n\n\n\n\ncut, \n\n\nMarch 4, \n\n\n1861. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Interior. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n283 Caleb B. Smith, (1808-1864) of Indiana, \n\n\nMarch 4. 1861. | \n\n\n284 John P. Usher, of Indiana, \n\n\nJan. 8, \n\n\n1863. \n\n\nPostmasters General. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n285 Montgomery Blair, (born 1812) of Mary- \n\n\n\n\n\n\nland, \n\n\nMarch 4,1861. 1 \n\n\n286 William Dennftson, (ex-Governor of Ohio) Oct. 1, \n\n\n1864. \n\n\nAttorneys General. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n287 Edward Bates, (1793-1869) of Missouri, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1861. | \n\n\n288 Titian J. Coffee, {ad interim) . \n\n\nJune 22, \n\n\n1863. \n\n\n289 James Speed, (born 1812) of Kentucky, . \n\n\nDec. 14, \n\n\n1864. \n\n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n290 Galusha A. Grow, (born 1823) of Penn- \n\n\nSERVEI \n\n\n). \n\n\nsylvania, ...... 37th Cong., \n\n\n1861. \n\n\n291 Schuyler Colfax, (born 1823) of Indi- \n\n\n\n\n\n\nana, 38th Cong., \n\n\n1863. \n\n\n\nSummary of Eve-nts During Lincoln\'s Administration. \n\n1861. \n\nMarch. \xe2\x80\x94 Inauguration \xe2\x80\x94 Conciliatory address from Presi- \ndent Lincoln \xe2\x80\x94 General Scott calls the President\'s \nattention, by letter, to " four courses " to be pur- \nsued in dealing with the "Wayward Sisters" \xe2\x80\x94 \nGeneral Beauregard assumes command of the rebel \nforces at Charleston, S. 0. \n\n\n\n62 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nApril 12th and 13th. \xe2\x80\x94 Bombardment and surrender of \nFort Sumter\xe2\x80\x94 15th, Call for 75,000 United States \nvolunteers \xe2\x80\x94 17th, Secession of Virginia \xe2\x80\x94 18th, \nKebels seize Harper\'s Ferry \xe2\x80\x94 19th, Sixth Massachu- \nsetts Regiment attacked in Baltimore \xe2\x80\x94 Seizure and \nBurning of Norfolk Navy Yard. \n\nMay. \xe2\x80\x94 Call for 42,000 three years\' men \xe2\x80\x94 Arkansas and \nNorth Carolina secede \xe2\x80\x94 England declares her neu- \ntrality and France follows suit \xe2\x80\x94 Baltimore occupied \nby United States troops. \n\nJune. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Phillippi, Big Bethel, and Romney, \nVirginia. \n\nJuly\xe2\x80\x94 Congress in Extra Session \xe2\x80\x94 A $250,000,000 loan \nauthorized \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Carthage, Mo., Rich Moun- \ntain, Carricksford, and Bull Run, Virginia. \n\nAugust. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Dug Spring and AYilson\'s Creek, \nMo.; Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina. \n\nSeptember. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Carnifex Ferry, Virginia ; and \nLexington, Mo. \xe2\x80\x94 Fremont\'s Proclamation issued, \nfreeing Missouri slaves. \n\nOctober. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Greenbriar and Ball\'s Bluff, Va., \nand Santa Rosa Island \xe2\x80\x94 The Pirate Nashville \nafloat \xe2\x80\x94 Resignation of Lieutenant-General Scott, \nOct. 31 \xe2\x80\x94 General McClellan succeeds him, Nov. 1 \n\xe2\x80\x94 New York Crystal Palace burned. \n\nNovember. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Belmont, Mo., Kane Hill, Ark., \nand Port Royal, S. C. \xe2\x80\x94 " Mason and Slidell affair " \n\xe2\x80\x94 Jeff. Davis elected President of the Confederacy \nfor six years from date. \n\nDecember. \xe2\x80\x94 Fight at Dranesville, Mo. \xe2\x80\x94 Senator Breck- \nenridge expelled from United States Senate \xe2\x80\x94 Great \nfire at Charleston, South Carolina. \xe2\x80\x94 The New York \nBanks stop specie j^ayments \xe2\x80\x94 Congress authorizes \n\n\n\nLINGOLITS ADMINISTRATION. 53 \n\nthe issue of 1150,000,000 in greenbacks, and $500,- \n000,000 in bonds. \n\n1862. \n\nJanuary. \xe2\x80\x94 Battle of Mill Springs, Ky. \xe2\x80\x94 E. M. Stanton \nsucceeds S. Cameron as Secretary of War. \n\nFebruary. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Roanoke Island, N. C. ; Fort \nHenry and Fort Donelson, Tenn. ; and Fort Craig, \nKew Mexico \xe2\x80\x94 Riot at Salisbury, N. C. \n\nMarch. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Pea Ridge, Ark.; Nevvberne, N. C; \nWinchester, Va. \xe2\x80\x94 Naval fight \xe2\x80\x94 the Merrimac with \nthe Congress and Monitor at Hampton Roads. \n\nApril. \xe2\x80\x94 Peninsular Campaign \xe2\x80\x94 Shiloh, Island No. 10, \nForts Pulaski, Jackson and St. Phillip, Beaufort \n^ and New Orleans. \n\nMay. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Yorktown, Williamsburg, Norfolk, \nFair Oaks, and Seven Pines \xe2\x80\x94 General Butler is the \nacknowledged master of New Orleans \xe2\x80\x94 Capture of \nPensacola, Fla., and Corinth, Miss.^Seward-Lyons \ntreaty for the suppression of the Slave Trade. \n\nJune. \xe2\x80\x94 Lee in command of rebel forces \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Oak \nGrove, Mechanicsville, Gaines\' Mill, Savage Station, \nWhite Oak Swamp, and Cross Roads \xe2\x80\x94 Surrender \nof Memphis, Tenn. \xe2\x80\x94 Occupation of Holly Springs, \nMississippi. \n\nJuly.^Battle of Malvern Hill, Ya.\xe2\x80\x94 Call for 300,000 \nmen \xe2\x80\x94 General II. W. Halleck in command \xe2\x80\x94 Crea- \ntion of the Internal Revenue Bureau \xe2\x80\x94 Death of \nMartin Yan Buren, ex-President, aged 79. \n\nAugust. \xe2\x80\x94 A 300,000 Draft ordered \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Cedar \nMountain and Manassas, Yirginia. \n\nSeptember. \xe2\x80\x94 Lee invades Maryland \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of South \nMountain, Md. ; Harper\'s Ferry, Ya. ; Antietam \nCreek, Md.; Mumfordsville, Ky..; and luka, Miss. \n\n\n\n54 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nOctober. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Corinth, Miss., and Perry ville, Ky. \n\nNovember. \xe2\x80\x94 France proposes mediation to England and \nPrussia \xe2\x80\x94 Proposition rejected. \n\nDecember. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Fredericksburg, Va. ; Yicksburg, \nMiss. ; Murfreesboro, Tenn. \xe2\x80\x94 West Virginia set off \nand admitted as a State (the 35th), Dec. 31 \xe2\x80\x94 popu- \nlation, 370,688. \n\n1863. \n\nJanuary. \xe2\x80\x94 Great Emancipation Proclamation of Presi- \ndent Lincoln \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Stone River, Arkansas \nPost, and Logan\'s Cross Roads, Kentucky. \n\nFebruary. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Fort McAllister, Lebanon, Tenn., \nStrasburgh, Va \xe2\x80\x94 Capture of the " Nashville " \xe2\x80\x94 \nPassage of the National Currency Bill, creating \nNational Banks. \n\nMarch. \xe2\x80\x94 Admiral Farragut at Port Hudson, Miss. \xe2\x80\x94 \nConscription Bill passed \xe2\x80\x94 Llabeas Corpus Act sus- \npended \xe2\x80\x94 National Academy of Sciences established \n\xe2\x80\x94 Battle of Kelly\'s Ford, Va. \xe2\x80\x94 Arizona and Idaho \nbecome territories. \n\nApril. \xe2\x80\x94 Fleet attack on Sumter \xe2\x80\x94 Streight and Grier- \nson Raids. \n\nMay. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Port Gibson, Chancellorsville, Va. ; \nRaymond and Jackson, Miss. ; Champion Hill, Big \nBlack River, Miss. \xe2\x80\x94 Capture of Colonel Streight, \nthe Union raider. \n\nJune. \xe2\x80\x94 Lee\'s second invasion of Maryland\xe2\x80\x94 The "At- \nlanta " privateer captured. \n\nJuly. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Gettysburg, Pa. ; Vicksburg, Port \nHudson, Miss. ; and Helena, Ark. \xe2\x80\x94 New York City \nRiot \xe2\x80\x94 ^IMorgan captured in Ohio. \n\nAugust. \xe2\x80\x94 Massacre at Lawrence, Kansas. \n\n\n\nLINCOLN\'S ADMINISTRATION\'. 55 \n\nSeptember. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Fort Wagner, Sabine Pass, \n\nLittle Rock, and Chickamauga. \nOctober.\xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Shelbyville, Tenn. ; Pine Bluif, \n\nArk. \xe2\x80\x94 Call for 300,000 more men \xe2\x80\x94 Grant succeeds \n\nRosencrans in Tennessee. \nNovember. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Brownsville, Texas, Knoxville, \n\nLookout Mountain, and Missionary Ridge, Tenn. \nDecember. \xe2\x80\x94 The President\'s Amnesty Proclamation\xe2\x80\x94 \n\nLongstreet abandons Knoxville, Tenn. \n\n1864. \n\nJanuary. \xe2\x80\x94 Fights at Jonesville and Pittsburg, Ya.; \nSevierville and Tunnel Hill, Tenn. \n\nFebruary. \xe2\x80\x94 The President orders a draft of 500,000 men, \nMarch 10\xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Olustee, Fla., Tunnel Hill, \nTenn \xe2\x80\x94 The Smith and Grierson raids down South. \n\nMarch. \xe2\x80\x94 Grant becomes Lieutenant-Genei-al \xe2\x80\x94 Call for \n200,000 men\xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Fort De Russey and Cane \nRiver, Arkansas. \n\nApril. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Sabine Cross Roads, Pleasant Hill, \nPlymouth, N. C. \xe2\x80\x94 Massacre at Fort Pillow, Tenn. \n\nMay. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court \nHouse, New Market, Ya. ; Resaca and Dallas, Ga. \n\xe2\x80\x94 General Sherman leaves Chattanooga. \n\nJune. \xe2\x80\x94 Gen. Grant south of the James \xe2\x80\x94 The Alabama \nand Kearsarge \xe2\x80\x94 Gen. Sturgis defeated in Tennessee \n\xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Cold Harbor, Columbia, Ark. ; Pied- \nmont and Ream\'s Station, Ya. ; Lost Mountain and \nKenesaw, Ga. \xe2\x80\x94 Decision of the House of Represent- \natives to abolish slavery. \n\nJuly. \xe2\x80\x94 Gen. Early in Maryland \xe2\x80\x94 Union defeat at Mon- \nocacy, Md. \xe2\x80\x94 Fessenden succeeds Chase as Secre- \ntary of the Treasury \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Atlanta, Ga., \n\n\n\n56 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nChambersburg, Pa., Petersburg, Ya. \xe2\x80\x94 The President \ncalls for 500,000 more men. \n\nAugust. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Mobile Bay, Forts Gaines and \nMorgan, Weldon, N. C, Jonesboro, Ga. \n\nSeptember. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Atlanta, Ga., Winchester, Fish- \ner\'s Hill, and Chapin\'s Bluff, Ya. \n\nOctober. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Cedar Creek, Ya. \xe2\x80\x94 the St. Albans\' \nraid. Hatcher\'s Run, Ya., Plymouth, IST. C. \xe2\x80\x94 The \nram Albemarle sunk \xe2\x80\x94 Nevada admitted as the 36th \nState ; population 40,000. \n\nNovember. \xe2\x80\x94 Battle of Franklin, Tenn. \xe2\x80\x94 Attempt to \nburn New York City \xe2\x80\x94 President Lincoln re-elected \n\xe2\x80\x94 Johnson elected. \xe2\x80\x94 Lincoln\'s rival, G. B. McClel- \nlan ; Johnson\'s rival, Geo. H. Pendleton \xe2\x80\x94 General \nMcClellan throws up his commission. \n\nDecember. \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Fort McAllister, Fort Fisher, \nNashville, Tenn., Savannah, Ga. \xe2\x80\x94 Secretary Chase \nappointed Chief Justice \xe2\x80\x94 Call for 300,000 men by \nthe President \xe2\x80\x94 Montana becomes a Territory. \n\n1865. \n\nJanuary. \xe2\x80\x94 Dutch Gap Explosion, Ya. \xe2\x80\x94 Grierson^s raid \n\xe2\x80\x94 Montgomery Blair\'s Peace Mission to Richmond, \nYa. \xe2\x80\x94 Capture of Fort Fisher, N. C. \xe2\x80\x94 Meeting of \nthe Northern State Adjutant Generals \xe2\x80\x94 The Rebel \nCongress decide to employ negro soldiers \xe2\x80\x94 General \nLee confirmed General-in-Chief of the Rebel forces. \n\xe2\x80\x94 ^United States Congress adopt the XIH. amend- \nment to the Constitution. \n\nFebruary. \xe2\x80\x94 Peace Conference between President Lin- \ncoln, Secretary Seward, and the Rebel Commission- \ners at Fortress Monroe \xe2\x80\x94 Engagements at Columbia \nand Charleston, S. C, and Wilmington, N. C. \n\n\n\nLINCOLN\'S ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\n57 \n\n\n\nMarch. \xe2\x80\x94 Engagements at Bentonsville, Goldsboro, and \nMoore\'s Cross Roads, N. C; \xe2\x80\x94 Second inauguration \nof President Lincoln ; oath administered by Chief \nJustice Chase \xe2\x80\x94 Establishment of the Freedmen\'s \nBureau \xe2\x80\x94 General Lee and the Confederacy are noio \neager to employ negro troops \xe2\x80\x94 General Sherman \non his great march to the sea \xe2\x80\x94 General Sheridan \nraids through Virginia and General Wilson through \nAlabama and Georgia. \n\nApril. \xe2\x80\x94 The " New Morrill Tariff" goes into operation \n\xe2\x80\x94 Battles around Richmond and at Five Forks, \nVa. \xe2\x80\x94 Union occupation of Petersburg and Rich- \nmond, Va. \xe2\x80\x94 President Lincoln walks the streets of \nthe captured capital \xe2\x80\x94 Battles of Deatonsville and \nFarinsville, Ya. \xe2\x80\x94 Surrender of Lee to Grant at \nAppomattox Court House, Va., Aj^ril 9 \xe2\x80\x94 ^^Capture of \nMobile and Montgomery, Ala., and Raleigh, N. C. \n14th. \xe2\x80\x94 The Union flag replaced on Fort Sumter with \n\ngreat rejoicing. \n14th. \xe2\x80\x94 Assassination of good President Lincoln \xe2\x80\x94 \nGreat mourning throughout the land. \n\n\n\nLINCOLN\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nTEAK. \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs. \n\n\ndebt. \n\n\n1862 \n1863 \n1864 \n1865 \n\n\n$229,938,985 \n322,359,254 \n301,984,561 \n336,697,123 \n\n\n$275,357,051 \n252,919,920 \n329,562,895 \n234,339,810 \n\n\n$570,841,700 \n\n805,796,630 \n\n1,298,144,656 \n\n1,897,674,224 \n\n\n$514,211,372 \n1,098,796,181 \n1,740,690,489 \n2,682,593,026 \n\n\n\n3* \n\n\n\n58 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nJOHNSON\'S (The Seventeenth) ADMINISTRATION. \n\nTerxn, ^pi-il 15, 1865, to M:arch 4, 1869. \n\n\n\n292 Andrew Johnson, (late Vice-President) \n\n\nINAITGTJBATED. \n\n\nof Tennessee, President, \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\nActing Vice Presidents. \n\n\n\n\n293 Lafayette S. Foster, (born 1806) of Con- \n\n\n\n\nnecticut (President of the Senate), \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\n294 Benjamin F. Wade, (born 1800) of Ohio, \n\n\n\n\n(President of the Senate), \n\n\nDec. 15, 1868. \n\n\nSecretary of State. \n\n\n\n\n295 William H. Seward, (Lincoln\'s Adminis- \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\ntration) of New York, . . . . \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\nSecretary of the Treasury. \n\n\n\n\n296 Hugh McCulloch, (Lincoln\'s Adminis- \n\n\n\n\ntration) of Indiana, .... \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n297 Edwin M. Stanton, (Lincoln\'s Adminis- \n\n\n\n\ntration) of Pennsylvania, \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\n298 General U. S. Grant, (Secretary ad in- \n\n\n\n\nterim) of Illinois, . . , . \n\n\nAug. 12, 1867. \n\n\n299 Adjutant General L. Thomas, (born 1805) \n\n\n\n\n(Secretary ad interim), .... \n\n\nFeb. 21, 1868. \n\n\n300 General John M. Schofield, (born 1831) \n\n\n\n\nof New York, . - . \n\n\nApril 23, 1868. \n\n\nSecretary of the Navy. \n\n\n\n\n301 Gideon Welles, (born 1802) Lincoln\'s Ad- \n\n\n\n\nministration, of Connecticut, \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\n\nJOHNSON\'S ADMINISTRATION. 59 \n\n\n\nSecretaries of the Interior. \n\n\n\n\n303 John P. Usher, (Lincoln\'s Administra- \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\ntion) of Indiana \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\n303 James Harlan, (born 1830) of Iowa, \n\n\nMay 15, 1865. \n\n\n304 Orville H. Browning, of Illinois, . \n\n\nSept. 1, 1866. \n\n\nPostmasters General. \n\n\n\n\n305 WUUam Dennison, (born 1815, Lincoln\'s \n\n\n\n\nAdministration) of Ohio, \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\n306 Alexander W. Randall, (1810-1873) of \n\n\n\n\nWisconsin, \n\n\nJuly 11, 1866. \n\n\nAttorneys- General. \n\n\n\n\n307 James Speed, (born 1813, Lincoln\'s Ad- \n\n\n\n\nministration) of Kentucky, . \n\n\nApril 15, 1865. \n\n\n308 Eenry Stanbery, (born 1803) of Ohio, . \n\n\nJuly 11, 1866. \n\n\n309 Orville H. Browning, of Illinois, {ad in- \n\n\n\n\nterim) \n\n\n1868. \n\n\n310 William M. Evarts, (born 1818) of New \n\n\n\n\nYork \n\n\nJuly 1, 1868. \n\n\nSpeakers of the House. \n\n\n\n\n311 Schuyler Colfax, (38th Cong.) of In- \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\ndiana, 39th Cong., 1865. \n\n\n313 Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, . . 40th Cong., 1867. \n\n\n313 Theodore F. Pomeroy, {pro tern.) of \n\n\n\n\nNew York, 40th Cong., 1869- \n\n\n\nSummary of Events During Johnson\'s Administration. \n\n1865. \n\nYice-Presideiit Johnson enters upon the duties of the \nPresidency April 15. \n\nNational Funeral of President Lincoln \xe2\x80\x94 Large rewards \noffered for the capture of his assassins \xe2\x80\x94 Occupation \nof Macon, Georgia, by United States troops. \n\n\n\n60 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nKejection of Sherman\'s Treaty with the Rebel General \nJohnston. \n\nSurrender of Johnston \xe2\x80\x94 Harrold captured \xe2\x80\x94 Booth shot. \n\nSecretary Stanton at once reduces the Army and its ex- \npenses. \n\nMay. \xe2\x80\x94 Large rewards offered for Jeff. Davis and other \nrebel leaders \xe2\x80\x94 Surrender of Dick Taylor, Sam \nJones, and Kirby Smith \xe2\x80\x94 Capture of Jeff. Davis \nand twenty followers in Irwinsville, Georgia \xe2\x80\x94 Am- \nnesty Proclamation issued \xe2\x80\x94 Commercial restric- \ntions removed on the coast trade. \n\nJune. \xe2\x80\x94 National Fast Day \xe2\x80\x94 Great Britain imitates Bra- \nzil in withdrawing belligerent rights from her rebel \nfriends \xe2\x80\x94 Commercial restrictions on the Mississippi \nRiver removed \xe2\x80\x94 A. S. Stephens and General Lee \naccept the terms of the Amnesty Proclamation \xe2\x80\x94 \nClose of the Assassination trial in Washington. \n\nJuly. \xe2\x80\x94 Execution of Atzerott, Harrold, Payne, and Mrs. \nSurratt\xe2\x80\x94 The President declines to recosrnize Maxi- \n\no \n\nmilian as Emperor of Mexico. \n\nAugust. \xe2\x80\x94 Trial and sentence of Wirz, the Andersonville \nJailor. \n\nSeptember. \xe2\x80\x94 Minister Adams and Earl Russell debate \nthe Alabama Claims \xe2\x80\x94 Blockade removed from \nSouthern ports \xe2\x80\x94 Rebel Indians renounce the Con- \nfederacy \xe2\x80\x94 President Johnson declares himself in \nfavor of State rights. \n\nOctober. \xe2\x80\x94 The President revokes Martial Law in Ken- \ntucky \xe2\x80\x94 A Fenian Convention at Philadelphia pro- \nclaims the " Irish Republic." \n\nN\'ovember. \xe2\x80\x94 Surrender of the Rebel privateer Shenan- \ndoah to the English \xe2\x96\xa0 government \xe2\x80\x94 Several Rebel \nStates annul their Secession ordinances \xe2\x80\x94 Execution \n\n\n\nJOHNSON \'S ADMimSTRA TION. 61 \n\nof Wirz, the Aiiclersonville Butcher \xe2\x80\x94 Ex-President \nBuchanan publishes a remarkable self-justification \nof his public policy. \nDecember. \xe2\x80\x94 Ratification of the XIII Amendment, \nabolishing Slavery \xe2\x80\x94 Congress protests against the \nFrench occupation of Mexico. \n\n1866. \n\nPresident Johnson vetoes the Civil Rights and Freed- \nmen\'s Bureau Bills. \n\nPassage, over the President\'s veto, of the Civil Rights \nBill. \n\nThe President declares the Rebellion at an end. \n\nThe XIV. Amendment proposed \xe2\x80\x94 Ratified in 1868. \n\nFenian Invasion of Canada in May and June. \n\nDeath of General Winfield Scott, aged 80, and Lewis \nCass, aged 83. \n\nTennessee restored, by her representatives, to the Union. \n\nNebraska admitted (July 27) as the 37th State\xe2\x80\x94 popula- \ntion 60,000. \n\nA new Atlantic Cable laid\xe2\x80\x94 the Cable of 1865 recovered. \n\nRenewed dissensions between Congress and the Presi- \ndent. \n\n*\' National Union Convention " at Philadelphia \xe2\x80\x94 John- \nson "swings \'round the circle" \xe2\x80\x94 Bloody riot at \nNew Orleans. \n\nDeath of Ex-President Martin Van Buren, aged 84 \xe2\x80\x94 \nTrial of JefiT. Davis deferred. \n\nCongress meets \xe2\x80\x94 The President firm and Congress no \nless so. \n\nRestrictions of the President\'s appointing power pro- \nposed. \n\nElective Franchise, regardless of race or color, granted \nin the District of Columbia. \n\n\n\n62 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n1867. \n\nThe House Judiciary Committee decide to impeach the \nPresident. \n\nCongress passes the Reconstruction Act over the Presi- \ndent\'s veto. \n\nMr. Peabody donates over one million dollars for South- \nern education. \n\nCongress adjourns, as a measure of public safety, to meet \nApril 1st. \n\nThe Senate ratifies the treaty for the purchase of Rus- \nsian America \xe2\x80\x94 price, $7,200,000 in gold. \n\nPassage of the "Tenure of Office" and "Bankruptcy" \nBills. \n\nThe " Department of Education " created at Washing- \nington. \n\nJeff. Davis out on bail \xe2\x80\x94 Trial and acquittal of J. H. \nSurratt. \n\nThe President issues another x\\mnesty proclamation. \n\nGeneral Sheridan removes AYells and appoints Flanders \nGovernor of Louisiana. \n\nSecretary Stanton, by upholding Sheridan, offends the \nPresident, who compels him to resign. \n\nThe President appoints Grant, then Thomas, then Scho- \nfield, to the War Office. \n\nI\'emoval of "General Sheridan from Louisiana, and Gen- \neral Sickles from North Carolina. \n\nDedication of the National Cemetery at Antietam, \nMaryland. \n\nTreaty for the purchase of the Danish West Indies \nnegotiated. \n\n1868. \n\nThe people of St. Thomas Island vote for annexation to \nthe United States. \n\n\n\njoENSOurs administration: 63 \n\nCongress censures the President and thanks General \n\nSheridan. \nThe Senate vote to reinstate Mr. Stanton in the "War office. \nThe House transfers the government of the South to \n\nGeneral Grant. \nTrade much depressed \xe2\x80\x94 Repeal of the Inland Cotton tax. \nBitter correspondence between Grant and the President. \nFebruary 2. \xe2\x80\x94 The House of Representatives resolves to \n\nimpeach the President. \nMarch 2. \xe2\x80\x94 Impeachment articles exhibited and read. \nImpeachment trial, March 5th \xe2\x80\x94 Acquittal, May 26,1868. \nRepublican, and Soldiers\' and Sailors\' Convention at \n\nChicago. \nRatification of the Chinese (Burlingame) Treaty by the \n\nSenate. \nWyoming Territory organized \xe2\x80\x94 The American line of \n\nSteamers subsidized by Congress. \nFormal ratification of the XIV Amendment proclaimed. \nRestoration to the Union of Arkansas, ALabama, Flor- \nida, North Carolina, and South Carolina, after seven \n\nyears\' separation. \nProclamation of Unconditional Amnesty to the Rebels. \nPresidential candidates \xe2\x80\x94 Grant and Colfax ; Horatio \n\nSeymour and F. P. Blair, Jr. \n\n1869. \n\nJanuary L \xe2\x80\x94 The test oath is applied more rigidly to \nVirginia and Texas \xe2\x80\x94 Governor Hoffman, of New \nYork, is inaugurated. \n\n2. New Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls com- \npleted. \n\n8. Public meeting held in New York to express \nsympathy for the suffering Cretans. \n\n\n\ne4: HAND-BOOK OF 8TA TI8TIC8, \n\nJanuary 19. \xe2\x80\x94 ^President Johnson, by message, tells Con- \ngress by what authority he grants amnesty \xe2\x80\x94 Elec- \ntion of United States Senators : L. Chandler, of \nMichigan ; John Scott, of Pennsylvania; H. \nHamlin, of Maine ; C. Schurz, of Missouri, and \nR. E. Fenton, of New York. \n23. D. D. Pratt, of Indiana, elected to United States \n\nSenate. \n26. J. P. Stockton, of New Jersey, chosen to the \nU. S. Senate \xe2\x80\x94 Colored National Convention in \nWashington, D. C. \n\nFebruary 2. \xe2\x80\x94 Congress appropriates $19,250,000 for \npensions for 1870. \n\n8. Disinterment and removal of Mrs. Surratt\'s re- \n\' mains. \n\n9. Congress includes the Japanese in the Coolie \n\ntrade prohibitions \xe2\x80\x94 The Senate passes the XV \nAmendment. \n\n10. The President pardons Dr. Mudd. \n\n11. The trial of Jeff. Davis is abandoned and his bonds- \n\nmen released \xe2\x80\x94 Steamer Nellie Stevens burned on \nRedPiver; 65 lives lost \xe2\x80\x94 Congress counts the \nElectoral votes \xe2\x80\x94 Warm debate over the Georgia \nvote \xe2\x80\x94 Treaties negotiated with England, etc., \nfor the Extradition of Criminals. \n\n13. Gen. Grant receives his certificate of election as \nPresident. \n\n15. Disinterment and removal from the Arsenal \ngrounds at Washington of the remains of Har- \nrold, Atzerott, and J. Wilkes Booth, by their \nfriends. \n\n19. National Banks prohibited from locking up U. S. \nBank Notes. \n\n\n\nJOHNSON\'S ADMINISTRATION. 65 \n\nFeb. 24. \xe2\x80\x94 Additional duties laid on imported copper and \ncopper coins \xe2\x80\x94 Reunion of the North and South \nbranches of the Presbyterian Church. \n26. Passage by both Houses of the XY Amendment. \n\nMarch 1. \xe2\x80\x94 Louisiana, Missouri, and Nevada ratify and \nDelaware rejects, the XV Amendment \xe2\x80\x94 Con- \ngress prohibits the Franking Privilege except \nby written autograph; also, that Brevet Com- \nmissions shall only be conferred during war and \nfor distinguished service \xe2\x80\x94 The Northern Pacific \nRailroad Co. is authorized to issue bonds to \nconstruct its road \xe2\x80\x94 Act of Congress passed re- \nquiring National Banks to make five annual re- \nports ; also, concerning their certifying checks \xe2\x80\x94 \nPermits granted to construct bridges between \nNew York and Brooklyn, and Cincinnati and \nNewport, Ky. ; also, to use damaged cannon for \na Lincoln Monument at Springfield, 111., and for \na McPherson Monument at Clyde, Ohio\xe2\x80\x94 Reso- \nlution to protect the fur seals of Alaska, and an \nact to enforce the treaty for the Extradition of \nCriminals \xe2\x80\x94 Yirginia ratifies the XY Amend- \nment \xe2\x80\x94 President Johnson pardons Arnold and \nSpangler, the Assassination Conspirators. \n\n\n\nJOHNSON\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\nYEAR, \n\n\n\n1866 \n1867 \n1868 \n1869 \n\n\n\n$550,684,299 \n438.577,312 \n454,301,713 \n413,960,890 \n\n\n\n$445,512,158 \n411,733,309 \n373,409,448 \n437,314,255 \n\n\n\nEXPENDIT\'RS. \n\n$1,141,072,666 \n\n1,093,079.655 \n\n1,069,889,970 \n\n584,777,966 \n\n\n\nDEBT. \n\n\n\n$2,783,425,879 \n2,692,199,215 \n2,636,320.964 \n2,489,200,484 \n\n\n\nHANDBOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nGRANT\'S (THE EIGHTEENTH) ADMINISTRATION. \n\nXerna, 1869 to ISr^\xe2\x80\x94 Eiah.t Years. \n\n\n\n314 Ulysses S. Grant, (born 1822) of Illinois, \n\n\nINAUGCKATED. \n\n\nPresident, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1869. \n\n\n315 Schuyler Colfax, (born 1823) of Indiana, \n\n\n\n\nVice-President, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1869. \n\n\n316 Henry Wilson, (born 1812) of Massa- \n\n\n\n\nchusetts, Vice-President, \n\n\nMarch 4, 1873. \n\n\nSecretaries of State. \n\n\n\n\n317 Elihu B. Washburne, (born 1816) of Illi- \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\nnois, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1869. \n\n\n318 Hamilton Fish, (born 1809) of New York, \n\n\nMar. 11, 1869. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Treasury. \n\n\n\n\n319 Alexander T. Stewart, of New York, \n\n\n\n\n(withdrawn) \n\n\nMarch 5, 1869. \n\n\n320 George S. Boutwell, (born 1818) of Mas- \n\n\n\n\nsachusetts, \n\n\nMar. 11, 1869. \n\n\n321 William A. Richardson, ( ) of \n\n\n\n\nMassachusetts, \n\n\nMar. 17, 1873. \n\n\nSecretaries of War. \n\n\n\n\n322 John M. Schofield, (Johnson\'s Admin- \n\n\n\n\nistration) of New York, \n\n\nMarch 5, 1869. \n\n\n323 John A. RawUns, (1831-1869) of Illinois, \n\n\nMar. 11, 1869. \n\n\n324 William T. Sherman, (born 1830) of \n\n\n\n\nOhio, (Secretary pro tern.) . \n\n\nSept. 6, 1869. \n\n\n325 William W. Belknap, (born 1831) of \n\n\n\n\nIowa, \n\n\nOct. 3, 1869. \n\n\nSecretaries of the Navy. \n\n\n\n\n326 Adolph E. Borie, (born 1810) of Pa., \n\n\nMarch 5, 1869. \n\n\n3^37 Geo. M. Robeson, (born 1825) of New \n\n\n\n\nJersey, \n\n\nJune 25, 1869. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMimSTEA TION. 67 \n\n\n\n\n\nSeeretaries of the Interior. \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\n328 Jacob D. Cox, (born 1828) of Ohio, \n\n329 Coliunbus Delano, (born 1809) of Ohio, . \n\n\nMarch 5, \nOct. 29, \n\n\n1869. \n\n1870. \n\n\n\n\nPostmaster General. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n330 John A. J. CressweU, (born 1828) of \nMaryland \n\n\nMarch 5, \n\n\n1869. \n\n\n\n\nAttorneys General. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n331 E. Rockwood Hoar, (born 1816) of Mas- \n\nsachusetts, ...... \n\n332 Amos T. Akerman, of Georgia, \n\n333 George H. WUUams, (born 1823) of Ore- \n\ngon, \n\n\nMarch 5 \nJune 16, \n\nDec. 14, \n\n\n1869. \n1870. \n\n1871. \n\n\n\n\nSpeaker of the House. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\n334 James G \n335 \n\n\nBlaine, (born 1830) of Maine, 41st Cong. \n\n42d Cong., \n\n\n1869. \n1871. \n\n\n\nSome of the Events of Grant\'s Administration, \n\nMarch 4. \xe2\x80\x94 Inauguration of President Grant \xe2\x80\x94 North \nCarolina ratifies the XY Amendment \xe2\x80\x94 The East- \nern Division of Union Pacific Railroad changed \nto " Kansas Pacific " \xe2\x80\x94 The Democratic members \nof the Indiana Legislature resign to defeat the \nXV Amendment. \n5. The President nominates E. B. "Washburne, A. T. \nStewart, Adolph Borie, J. D. Cox, J. A. J. Cres- \nwell, and E. R. Hoar, as his Cabinet \xe2\x80\x94 Acquittal \nof James Grant for the murder of H. R. Pollard, \nat Richmond, Ya. \xe2\x80\x94 Gen. William T. Sherman \nassumes command of the Army \xe2\x80\x94 Illinois and \nMichigan ratify the XY Amendment. \n7. Congress refuses the President\'s request to remove \nSecretary Stewart\'s disabilities. \n\n\n\n68 HAND-BOOK OF ST A TISTICS. \n\nMarch 8. \xe2\x80\x94 Secretary Stewart resigns after he had made \nevery effort to qualify. \n9. New Hampshire election, Republican victory ; \nStearns elected Governor. \n\n10. Secretary E. B. Washburne resigns to be appointed \n\nMinister to France. \n\n11. Reconstruction of the Cabinet, with Fish, Bout- \n\nwell and Rawlins as members \xe2\x80\x94 Ex-President \nJohnson receives an ovation at Baltimore \xe2\x80\x94 \xe2\x96\xa0 \nMaine, Pennsylvania, and South Carolina ratify \nthe XV Amendment. \n\n12. Massachusetts ratifies and Kentucky rejects the \n\nAmendment. " \n\n16. Mr. Julian, of Indiana, proposes a XYI Amend- \nment, favoring Woman Suffrage. \n\n18. The word " white " is expunged from all laws of \nthe District of Columbia \xe2\x80\x94 Congress enacts laws \nto strengthen the Public Credit \xe2\x80\x94 Serious revolt \nof convicts at the Sing Sing Prison, New York. \n\n20. Arrival at New York of Senor Lemmas, the Cuban \nEnvoy. \n\n22. The effort made in Congress to exclude Chinese \nfrom the benefits of the XY Amendment fails. \n\n26. Large Cuban sympathy meeting in New York. \n\n27. Gen. Stoneman removes Acting Governor Wells \n\nof Yirginia. \n31. Congress passes the modified Tenure of Office \nBill. \nApril 2. \xe2\x80\x94 ^Reinstatement of Gov. Wells of Yirginia. \n3. Congress abolishes the office of Chief of Staff to \n\nGeneral Sherman. \n5. Marshall Jewell (Rep.) elected Governor of Con- \nnecticut. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ABMimSTBA TION. 69 \n\nApril 6. \xe2\x80\x94 Army Pay regulated to June 30, 1870 \xe2\x80\x94 Seth \nPaddleford (Re23.) elected Governor of Rhode \nIsland. \n\n7. Fires in the mines of Nevada ; 40 miners suffo- \n\ncated \xe2\x80\x94 Congress authorizes the appointment of \na Joint Commission with Mexico \xe2\x80\x94 A Railroad \nbridge over the Ohio at Paducah authorized \xe2\x80\x94 \nThe President asks Congress to complete the \nwork of Reconstruction in Virginia and Missis- \nsippi. \n\n8. Suicide of Twitchell and execution of Eaton in \n\nPhiladelphia \xe2\x80\x94 Major-General Canby is succeeded \nin Texas by Major-General J. J. Reynolds \xe2\x80\x94 \nCongress orders Bounty Claims to be paid direct \nto the soldier or his heirs. \n\n9. Congress authorizes the submission of the Consti- \n\ntutions of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas to \nthe people of those States. \n10. The United States Supreme Court is increased to \neight Associate Justices, to serve for ten years, \nor until seventy years of age \xe2\x80\x94 The rights of \nmarried women to separate property guaranteed \nin the District of Columbia \xe2\x80\x94 The President is \nauthorized to appoint five Pacific Railroad Ex- \naminers \xe2\x80\x94 Congress adjourns, leaving the Senate \nin Extra Session. \n\n13. Free-Trade meeting in Brooklyn, K Y., H. W. \n\nBeecher, Chairman \xe2\x80\x94 The United States Senate \nrejects the Alabama Treaty \xe2\x80\x94 Speech of Senator \nSumner. \n\n14. ^ew York State ratifies the XV Amendment. \n\n20. Brevet Maj.-Gen. E. R. S. Canby assumes com- \nmand of First ]V[ilitary District, Virginia. \n\n\n\n70 SANB-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nApril 22.\xe2\x80\x94 "Wordy war in Washington between Senators \nAbbott, Nye "and Sprague. \n30. Ohio rejects the XV Amendment to the Constitu- \ntion. \nMay ].\xe2\x80\x94 The President and Gen. R. E. Lee hold an in- \nteijview at the White House. \n4. Departure from New York of Gen. Jordan\'s expe- \ndition to Cuba. \n10. Completion of the Union Pacific Railroad to Pro- \nmontory Point \xe2\x80\x94 great rejoicing at the event. \n\n13. A Woman Suffrage Convention is held in New \n\nYork \xe2\x80\x94 Connecticut ratifies the Amendment. \n\n14. The President designates when Virginia may \n\nvote on the State Constitution \xe2\x80\x94 Indiana ratifies \nthe Amendment. \n\n18. The Southern Commercial Convention meets at \n\nMemphis, Tenn. \n\n19. The President forbids the reduction of Govern- \n\nment wages consequent on the Eight Hour \nLaw. \n27. The Old and New School Presbyterians arrange a \nbasis of union. \nJune 8.\xe2\x80\x94 Garfield (Rep.) elected Congressional delegate \nfrom Washington Territory \xe2\x80\x94 Negro Election \nriots in Washington \xe2\x80\x94 Radical Convention at \nGalveston, Texas. \n8. Atrocious murder of Colonel Crane (U. S. A.) by \nColonel Yerger, at Jackson, Miss. \n12. Abolition of discriminating duties on- goods im- \nported in French vessels. \n\n14. Florida ratifies the XV Amendment to the Con- \n\nstitution. \n\n15. Musical Peace Jubilee in Boston. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMimSTRA TION. 71 \n\nJune 17. Arrest of the leaders of the Cuban Junta in \nNew York. \n\n23. Government frustrates Ryan\'s Cuban Expedition \nat New York. \n\n25. Suspension of the "Washington Kational Intelli- \ngencer^ founded in 1801 \xe2\x80\x94 Resignation of Secre- \ntary Borie, who is succeeded by George M. \nRobeson. \n\n29. General Sickles, Minister to Spain, has a public \nreception at New York \xe2\x80\x94 Maine organizes a new \nTemperance party, with Hitchborn for Governor. \n\xe2\x80\x94 Another Cuban Exjjedition broken up at Long \nIsland, New York. \nJuly 1. \xe2\x80\x94 Ex-President Johnson denounces the Adminis- \ntration at his serenade in Washington \xe2\x80\x94 Dedica- \ntion of the Soldiers\' Monument at Gettysburgh, \nPa. \xe2\x80\x94 New Hampshire ratifies the XV Amend- \nment. \n\n6. Virginia Election ; G. C. Walker (Conservative) \nelected Governor. \n\n13-15. The President designates the time for holding \nelections in Mississippi and Texas. \n\n13. The French Atlantic Cable is successfully joined \nat St. Pierre. \n\n23. Harvard and Yale College Boat Race at Worces- \n\nter, Mass. \xe2\x80\x94 Release of the Cuban filibusters \nfrom Fort Lafayette. \n\n24. Arrival at New York of the first through car from \n\nSacramento \xe2\x80\x94 Celebration of the completion of \nthe French Cable at Duxbury, Mass. \xe2\x80\x94 Irish Na- \ntional Republican Convention in Chicago. \nAugust 2. \xe2\x80\x94 Kentucky State Election. \n\n3. Seizure of Spanish gunboats at New York. \n\n\n\n72 HAND-BOOK OF ST A TIST1G8. \n\nAugust 4. Burning of the United States Bonded Ware- \nhouse at Phihidelphia; loss $5,000,000\xe2\x80\x94 Montana \nElection, Cavanaugh elected delegate.. \n\n5. Tennessee Election ; D. C. Senter elected Governor. \n10. Idaho Election ; Shafer elected delegate. \n\n12. Active Political Campaign in Mississippi. \n\n24. Army reunion at Gettysburg, Pa. \n\n25. Xomination of John Quincy Adams (Dem.) for \n\' Governor of Massachusetts. \n\n27. Harvard defeated by Oxford in the International \nRegatta \xe2\x80\x94 Xational Labor Convention held in \nPhiladelphia. \nSept. 1. \xe2\x80\x94 California Election \xe2\x80\x94 A Xational Temperance \nParty Convention held at Chicago. \n\n2. United States Attorney-General Hoai* passes upon \n\nthe status of membei*s of the Virginia Legisla- \nture. \n\n3. Wyoming Territorial Election, S. F. Xuckoll \n\n(Dem.) elected delegate. \n\n6. Election in Xew Mexico \xe2\x80\x94 ^Horrible coal mine dis- \n\naster at Avondale, Pennsylvania ; 108 miners \nsuflbeated. \n\n7. Vermont Election; P. T. Washburn (Pep.) elect- \n\ned Governor \xe2\x80\x94 Death of John A. Rawlins, Secre- \ntary of War, aged 38; Gen. Sherman acts as \nSecretary pro tern. \n9. A tornado devastates the Xew England coast at \nBoston, Portland, etc. \n\n13. Maine Election \xe2\x80\x94 J. L. Chamberlain (Rep.) elect- \n\ned Governor, \n\n14. Colorado Election \xe2\x80\x94 A. A. Bradford (Rep.) elected \n\ndelegate \xe2\x80\x94 Humboldt Centennial Celebration \nthrouorhout the I\'nited States. \n\n\n\n, GRANTS ADMimSTBATIOm 73 \n\nSept. 21. \xe2\x80\x94 Installation of Governor Walker and the Pro- \nvisional State officers of Virginia. \n24. Intense Gold Panic in Wall street \xe2\x80\x94 Gold rises \n162|. \n\n26. Hall\'s Polar Expedition returns to New Bedford, \n\nMassachusetts. \n\n27. Prince Arthur, of England, visits BuiFalo, K Y. \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nHorace Greeley named for United States Senator \nfrom Virginia, but declines. \n\n28. Organization of a Workingman\'s Party in Mas- \n\nsachusetts. \nOct. 3. \xe2\x80\x94 Appointment of Gen. W. W. Belknap, of Iowa, \nSecretary of War, vice Sherman \xe2\x80\x94 Seizure of the \nCuban war steamer Hornet at Wilmington, N.C. \n\n5. Great floods devastate Ihe Eastern and Middle \nStates. \n\nY. Virginia ratifies the XV Amendment. \n\n9. Jeff". Davis returns from England \xe2\x80\x94 Commercial \nConvention held at Louisville, Ky. \n12. Pennsylvania Election \xe2\x80\x94 Gov. Geary re-elected \xe2\x80\x94 \nR. B. Hayes re-elected Governor of Ohio^ and \nS. Merrill elected Governor of Iowa \xe2\x80\x94 Elections \nin Nebraska and West Virginia \xe2\x80\x94 Vermont rati- \nfies the XV Amendment. \n\n19. Arrival of Pere Hyacinthe in the United States. \n\n\xe2\x80\x94 Virginia chooses J. F. Lewis and J. W. John- \nston for U. S. Senators \xe2\x80\x94 Inauguration of Presi- \ndent Eliot, of Harvard College. \n\n20. National Capital Removal Convention at St. Louis. \n\n21. The President appoints Nov. 24th as Thanksgiving \n\nDay. \n\n22. The Tennessee Legislature elects Henry Cooper \n\nU. S. Senator. \n4 \n\n\n\n74: HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nOct. 27. Burning of the steamer Stonewall on the Upper \n\nMississippi River ; 200 lives lost. \nNov. 2. \xe2\x80\x94 State Elections in New York (Dem.), New \nJersey (Dem.), Massachusetts (Rep.), Illinois \n(Constitutional Election), Minnesota (Rep.), Mis- \nsissipi (Rep.), Maryland (Dem.), and Legislative \nelection in Kansas. \n9. State Constabulary Election in New Hampshire. \n\n10. Unveiling of the Vanderbilt bronze decorations in \nNew York. \n\n16. Alabama ratifies and Tennessee rejects the XVth \nAmendment. \n\n24. United States Admiralty suits commenced against \nthe Spanish Gunboats \xe2\x80\x94 A National Woman\'s \nRights Convention at Cleveland, Ohio \xe2\x80\x94 The \nRepublican State Convention at Richmond, Ya., \ncomes to a disagreement. \n\n26. Murder of A. D. Richardson, of the Tribune^ by \nD. McFarland. \n\n30. Council of Democratic Politicians at Albany, N. \nY. \xe2\x80\x94 State Elections in Mississippi and Texas \xe2\x80\x94 \nnew Constitutions adopted. \nDec. 2. \xe2\x80\x94 The Conservatives of Yirginia form a new party \n\xe2\x80\x94 National Colored Labor Convention in Wash- \nington. \nDec. 5. \xe2\x80\x94 Commencement of the Second Session of the \nForty-first Congress. \n\n6. A Woman\'s Sufii\'age Bill passes the Wyoming \n\nLegislature. \n\n7. New York Charter Election, Tammany victori- \n\nous. \n\n8. A Temperance party organized in New Hamp- \n\nshire \xe2\x80\x94 The President nominates nine judges for \n\n\n\nOBAN T 8 ADMimSTRATlON. \n\n\n\n75 \n\n\n\nthe nine Circuit Courts \xe2\x80\x94 Union League Conven- \ntion in New York, J. W. Geary, President. \n14. The United States Secretary of State authorized \nto select a site for a new State Department \nbuilding. \n\n23. Preparation for the public reception of George \n\nPeabody\'s remains. \n\n24. Death, at Washington, of Edwin M. Stanton, late \n\nSecretary of War, aged 55. \n\n\n\nDeaths during 1869. \n\n\n\nAGE. \n\nAllen, Chas., ex-Chief Justice, \n\nMassachusetts 72 \n\nAnderson, A. ex-U. S. Senator \n\nTenn 74 \n\nBates, Edward, ex- Atty-Gen 76 \n\nBates, M. W., U. S. Sen. Dei . . . 82 \nBell, John, ex-Sec\'y of War . .". . 72 \n\nBotts, J. Minor, of Virginia 67 \n\nBroolie, Walter, ex-U. S. Sen. \n\nMississippi \n\nCassin, John, Naturalist 56 \n\nCleveland, Prof C. D., Author.. \nCozzens, Frederick S., Author.. 52 \nDinsmore, Samuel, LL.D., ex- \n\nGov. New Hampshire 70 \n\nDunglinson, Prof. E., M. D 80 \n\nButton, H., ex-Gov. Conn 73 \n\nFesaenden, Samuel, Brevet Maj. \n\nGeneral 85 \n\nFessenden, W^m. Pitt, ex-Sec\'y \n\nof Treasury 63 \n\nFitzpatriek, B., ex-U. S. Senator, \n\nAlabama 70 \n\nGuthrie, James, ex-Sec\'y Treas. 74 \n\nHarper, James, Publisher 74 \n\nHubbard, John, M.D., LL.D., \n\nGovernor of Pennsylvania 73 \n\n\n\nJomini, Baron H., Author, etc.. 90 \n\nKeep, Henry 50 \n\nKendall, Amos, ex-P. M. Gen... 80 \nMcWillie, Wm., ex-Gov. Miss.. \nMoore, W. B. S., ex-U. S. Sen., \n\nMaiue 55 \n\nOlds, Dr. E. B., M. C, Ohio. . . . 66 \n\nPeabody, George 74 \n\nPerce, E., Author and inventor.. 37 \nPickens, F. W., ex-Gov. S. C . . . 60 \nPierce, Franklin, ex-Pres. U. S.. 65 \n\nPost, Minturn, M. D 61 \n\nPratt, T. G., ex-U. S. Sen., Mo, . 65 \nEawlins, John, Atty-Gen., ex- \nSec\'y of War 38 \n\nEaymond, H. J., editor Times... 40 \nEichardson, A. D., Journalist... 40 \n\nEittuer, J., ex-Gov. Penn 89 \n\nEoop, J. N., ex-Gov. Nevada... \n\nEoss, T. E., ex-M. C, Ohio \n\nEosseau, Lovell H., Brevet Maj. \n\nGeneral \n\nEush, James, M. D 83 \n\nSalter, W. D., Com. U. S. N. . . . 74 \n\nSmith, Sol., Actor 68 \n\nStewart, Charles, Eear-Admiral \nU.S.N 91 \n\n\n\n80 \n\n\n\n51 \n\n\n\n76 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nAGE. \n\nTerry, Henry D., Brig. -General \n\nU. S. Volunteers \n\nToucey, Isaac, ex-Secretary of \n\nNavy 71 \n\nVose, Henry, Judge 52 \n\nWalbridge, H. S., M. Cong. New \n\nYork 60 \n\nWalker, Eobert J., ex-Sec\'y of \n\nTreasury. 68 \n\n\n\nAGE. \n\nWebster, W. G., Compiler of \nSpelling Books .\' \n\nWickliffe, C. A., ex-Postmaster \nGeneral 81 \n\nWilliams, James, ex-U. S. Minis- \nter to Turkey \n\nWool, J. E., Maj.-Gen. U. S. A. 80 \n\nWorth, J., ex-Governor North \nCarolina \n\n\n\n1870. \n\nJan. 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, |2,40], 131, 189\xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.20inN"ew \nYork. \n4. Strike of Telegraph Operators throughout the \ncountry \xe2\x80\x94 ISTew York Legislature repeal the XY \nAmendment to the Constitution, while Missouri, \nMinnesota, Rhode Island, Ohio, and Iowa ratify \nit during the month. \n\n10. Completion of Utah Central Railroad \xe2\x80\x94 San Do- \nmingo Annexation Treaty sent to the Senate. \n\n18. National Woman\'s Suffrage Convention in Wash- \n\n\n\n23 \n\n\n\n24. \n\n\n\n19. Cuban S^-mpathy Meeting in New York. \n\n21. British steamer Bombay sinks the U. S. corvette \nOneida at Yokohama, Japan \xe2\x80\x94 many lives lost. \nMassacre of 173 Piegan Indians by Col. Baker\'s \n\ntroops. \nReadmission of Virginia with her Senators and \nthree Representatives \xe2\x80\x94 Government clerks and \nofficers forbidden to give or receive gifts or tes- \ntimonials \xe2\x80\x94 Prince Arthur, of England, visits \nPresident Grant at the White House. \n\n25. Arrival of the Peabody funeral fleet at Portland, \nMaine. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMmiSTBA TION. Y7 \n\nJan. 26. \xe2\x80\x94 House Bill abolishing Franking Privilege de- \nfeated in the Senate by a vote of 26 to 28. \n28. California rejects the XV Amendment to the Con- \nstitution. \nFeb. 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, 12,444,813,287 \xe2\x80\x94 Gold 121^ in \nNew York. \n2. Georgia ratifies the XIV and XV Amendments. \n7. The Sujjreme Court decides the legal tender act \nto have no retroactive value \xe2\x80\x94 New Jersey re- \njects the XV Amendment. \n12. The Utah Legislature passes a Woman Suffrage \n\nBill. \n15. Ground broken at Duluth for the Northern Pacific \n\nRoad. \n17. Mississippi readmitted to the Union by Congress. \n\xe2\x80\x94 Woman Suffrage Bill defeated in the Colorado \nLegislature. \n19. Texas ratifies the XIV and XV Amendments. \n\n24. B. F. Whittemore, M. C. from South Carolina, \n\ncharged with selling cadetships, resigns to avoid \nexpulsion. \n\n25. Admission of H. R. Revels, of Mississippi, the \n\nfirst negro Senator in Congress. \n28. The U. S. Supreme Court decide Aug. 20, 1866, \nto be the legal close of the Rebellion \xe2\x80\x94 John T. \nDeweese, M. C. from North Carolina, a seller of \ncadetships,* resigns to escape exj^ulsion \xe2\x80\x94 Loss of \n"City of Boston" and 111 passengers \xe2\x80\x94 The \nMinnesota Legislature passes a Woman\'s Suf- \nfrage Bill, but Governor Austin vetoes it. \nMarch 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, $2,438,348,477\xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.15 in \nNew York, \n2. A Christian Convention at Pittsburgh favor a re- \n\n\n\n78 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nMarch cognition of Christ in the United States Consti- \ntution \xe2\x80\x94 Public reception of ex-Secretary Seward. \n9. Woman Suffrage Bill rejected by the Missouri \nLegislature \xe2\x80\x94 excitement in Wall street, New \nYork; Gold 110^, the lowest since June 7, 1882. \n10. Missouri adopts the XV amendment \xe2\x80\x94 First \nWoman Jury in America meet in Wyoming \nTerritory. \n\n16. Defalcation and flight of U. S. Collector Bailey, of \n\nNew York. \n\n17. The House of Representatives censure R. R. But- \n\nler, of Tenn., for selling Cadetships. \n23. The CuUom Bill, abolishing Polygamy, passes the \n\nHouse, 94 to 32 \xe2\x80\x94 The President, by message, \n\nurges Congress to take measures to revive our \n\nmerchant marine. \n26. Tennessee adopts a liberal State Constitution. \n30. The House pass the Senate Bill readmitting \n\nTexas \xe2\x80\x94 The President proclaims the adoption of \n\nthe XY Amendment as part of the Constitution. \nApril 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, $2,432,562,128 \xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.21 in \n\nIS^ew York. \n\n4. Trial of McFarland for the murder of A. D. Rich- \n\nardson begun ; completed May- 10. \n\n5. Congress passes a resolution of public sympathy \n\nin the death of Major-General Thomas. \n\n6. The House resolution passes to investigate charges \n\nagainst Gen. O. O. Howard. \n\n8. Funeral of Gen. George H. Thomas at Troy, K Y. \n\n\xe2\x80\x94 Negro Celebration in New York over the XV \nAmendment. \n\n9. Final meeting and dissolution of the American \n\nAnti-Slavery Society, after an existence of 36 \n\n\n\nGRANT\'S ADMINISTRATION. 79 \n\nApril years \xe2\x80\x94 Grand Reunion of the Army of the \nPotomac at Philadelphia. \n15. Meeting of Governors of the Northwestern States \nat Washington to discuss Internal Improve- \nments. \n27. Fall of part of the Capitol at Richmond, Ya.; 61 \nkilled and 120 wounded. \nMay 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, $2,420,863,334 \xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.15 in \nNew York. \n6. Congress fixes the junction of the Union and Cen- \ntral Pacific Railroads at Ogden. \n1. Christian IX., of Denmark, announces to his \npeople the failure of the St. Thomas treaty with \nthe United States. \n8. Terrific hailstorm in Philadelphia ; damage, \n$500,000. \n\n10. Acquittal of McFarland \xe2\x80\x94 Race between the \n\nAmerican yacht Columbia and the English yacht \nLivonia \xe2\x80\x94 American victory. \n\n11. The United States Government refuses to allow a \n\nBritish steamer to pass with war material \nthrough the Ste. Maria Canal to Winnepeg. \n\n13. Treaty between the United States and Great. \nBritain releasing naturalized American citizens \nfrom further allegiance to Great Britain. \n\n19. Final union of the Old and New School Presbyte- \nrian Churches. \n\n23. Fenian raids into Canada begin. \n\n24. President Grant issues a proclamation warning all \n\nwho meditate hostile enterprises against Can- \nada. \n\n25. Arrest of General O\'Neil. \n\nMay 26. Four Fenian regiments cross into Canada, but \n\n\n\n80 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nMay are driven out May 27, with loss of 8 killed and \n20 wounded \xe2\x80\x94 Passage of the Northern Pacific \nRailroad Bill\xe2\x80\x94 A Bill to enforce the XV \nAmendment passes. \n\n30. Decoration Day. \nJune 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, $2,406,562,372 \xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.14| in \nNew York \xe2\x80\x94 Monument to Baron Steuben laid \nat Steuben, New York \xe2\x80\x94 The United States Sen- \nate rejects the Sandwich Islands Treaty. \n6. Celebrated reception at the White House of Red \nCloud and Spotted Tail, Sioux Indian Chiefs. \n\n11. The Vermont Constitutional Convention, 1 to 231, \nrejects Woman Suffrage. \n\n13. Beethoven Centennial Festival in New York \xe2\x80\x94 \nPresident Grant refuses to recognize the Cuban \nbelligerents. \n\n16. Resignation of E. R. Hoar, the U. S. Attorney- \nGeneral, and appointment of A. T. Akerman as \nhis successor. \n\n21. Ex-Congressman B. F. Whitteraore asks for read- \n\nmission, but is refused. \n\n22. Department of Justice established, and the office \n\nof Solicitor General created. \n\n23. Nitro-glycerine explosion at Worcester, Mass.; 30 \n\npersons wounded. \n30. Anti-Coolie mass meeting held in New York \xe2\x80\x94 \nTreaty for annexation of Santo Domingc^rejected \nby the Senate. \nJuly 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, $2,386,358,600 \xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.12 in \nNew York \xe2\x80\x94 Illinois adopts a new and elaborate \nConstitution. \n4. The President spends Independence Day at Wood- \nstock, Connecticut. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMimSTUATION. 81 \n\nJuly 12. Serious riots between Koman Catholics and \nOrangemen in New York. \n\n13. Both Houses pass the Funding Bill, and also a \n\nCompromise Tax and Tariif Bill \xe2\x80\x94 Bonds to the \namount of $1,500,000,000 at 4, 4|- and 5 per ct., \nto be issued and exchanged for outstanding 5-20 \nBonds. \n\n14. Congress grants Mrs. Lincoln a pension of $3,000 \n\nper annum \xe2\x80\x94 Recall of Mr. Motley, our Minister \nto Great Britain \xe2\x80\x94 Mr. Frelinghuysen declines to \nbe Motley\'s successor. \n\n15. Adjournment of Congress \xe2\x80\x94 Gen. Starr and other \n\nFenian prisoners sentenced to two years\' im- \nprisonment. \n\n25. Suicide of M. Prevost Paradol, the French Minis- \nter at AYashington. \n\n27. The yacht Cambria sails in 23^ days from Queens- \ntown to N\'ew York. \n\n29. Mysterious murder of Benjamin Nathan in his \nown house, New York \xe2\x80\x94 Gen. O\'Neil and Col. \nBrown, Fenian raiders, tried and sentenced. \nAug. 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, $2,369,324,476\xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.20 in New \nYork \xe2\x80\x94 Women vote for the first time in America \nat the Utah election. \n5. Execution of John Real in New York. \n8. The Magic wins the Queen\'s Cup in a yacht race \nin New York harbor. \n\n14. Death of Admiral Farragut at Portsmouth, N.H., \naged 69. \n\n22. Proclamation of the President urging neutrality \nin regard to the Franco-Prussian war as the \nduty of American citizens. \n\n4* \n\n\n\n82 HAND-BOOK OF ST A TI8TICS. \n\n30. Kail road accident during Iowa Soldiers\' Reunion \n\nat Des Moines \xe2\x80\x94 8 lives lost. \nSept. 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, $2,355,921,150 \xe2\x80\x94 Gold \\.11 in \n\nNew York \xe2\x80\x94 Governor Shoeffer, of Utah, forbids \n\nthe drilling of Mormon Militia \xe2\x80\x94 Judge McKean \n\ndecides against the Mormon Jury system. \n6. President Grant authorizes Minister Washburne \n\nto recognize the new French Republic, -which \n\nthe latter does. on the 8th. \n14. Arrival of Mile. Nilsson, the Swedish Singer, in \n\nAmerica. \n26. Death of Robert C. Grier, Associate Justice of \n\nthe XJ. S. Supreme Court at Philadelphia, aged \n\n76 years. \n30. Funeral obsequies of Admiral Farragut in New \n\nYork \xe2\x80\x94 Great floods and loss of life throughout \n\nVirginia. \nOct. 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, 12,346,913,652\xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.14 inNew \n\nYork \xe2\x80\x94 Yellow Fever prevails on Governor\'s Isl- \nand, New York. \n\n6. Southern Commercial Convention held in Cincin- \n\nnati. \n\n7. Death of Cornelius Wendell, Congressiona I Printer \n\nfor many years. \n\n8. President Grant issues a second neutrality procla- \n\nmation forbidding the raising of troops on U. S. \n\nsoil, or the use of the waters of the United States \n\nfor belligerent purposes. \n12. Death of Gen. Robert E. Lee at Lexington, Ya., \n\naged 63. \n15. Resignation of J. D. Cox, Secretary of the Interior \n\nDepartment. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRATION. 83 \n\nOct. 19. Severe earthquake shock felt in the New Eng- \nland and Middle States. \n21. Address of Thomas Hughes, M. P., in New York. \n\n24. Memorial services to Gen. Lee in New York. \n\n25. Wonderftd meteor visible in New England. \n\n26. National Capital Removal Convention held in \n\nCincinnati. \nNov. 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Public Debt, |2,341, 784,345 \xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.12 in \nNew York \xe2\x80\x94 Columbus Delano sworn in as \nSecretary of the Interior. \n\n3. Shooting of A. P. Crittenden, of San Francisco, \nby Laura Fair. \n\nT. Bloody riots between whites and blacks in Louis- \niana. \n\n8. Election in New York and many other States. \n14. The case of Cadet Smith, of West Point, investi- \ngated by Congress. \n\n23. Immigration Convention held at Indianapolis, \n\nInd. \n\n24. Peunion at Cleveland, Ohio, of the Army of the \n\nCumberland. \n\n25. A Woman\'s World\'s Peace Convention assemble \n\nat Boston. \nDec. 1. Public Debt, 12,334,329,305\xe2\x80\x94 Gold 1.11 in New \nYork. \n\n5. Forty-first Congress (3d Session), meet at Wash- \n\nington \xe2\x80\x94 Arrest of Gen. Jordan, of the Cuban \nArmy, on the charge of violating the neutrality \nlaws. \n\n6. Death of Hiram Walbridge, of New York, aged \n\n58 years. \n18. Steamer Nick Wall sunk at Yicksburg \xe2\x80\x94 100 lives \nlost. \n\n\n\n8i \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nDec. 21. Appointment of Gen. Sclienck as Minister to \nEngland. \n\n22. Congress adjourns over the holiday season. \n\n23. Explosion of 1,500 pounds of nitro-glycerinein the \n\nHoosac Tunnel. \n\n24. Death of Albert Barnes at New York, asjed 72. \n\n\n\nStatesmen who have died during 1870. \n\n\n\nAshmun, George, ex-M. C, Mas- \nsachusetts 66 \n\nBanley, M., ex-Governor of \nOhio 84 \n\nBarry, J. A., ex-Governor of \nMichigan 68 \n\nBell, J. F., ex-M. C, Kentucky. \n\nBrainard, L., ex-U. S. Senator, \nVermont 86 \n\nBrown, B. E., ex-U. S. Senator, \nN. Carolina 75 \n\nBurnet, D. G., ex-President Ke- \npublic of Texas \n\nBurlingame, Anson 48 \n\nClark, A. H., ex-U. S, Senator, \nEhode Island \n\nConey, S., ex-Governor, Maine.. \n\nCrowe, C. C, ex-Governor, New \nMexico \n\nDurkee, C, ex-U. S. Senator, \nWisconsin 63 \n\nEliot, T. D., ex-M. C, Massa- \nchusetts 64 \n\nField, E. S., ex-U. S. Senator, \nNew Jersey 65 \n\nGilliam, K. W., M. C, North \nCarolina \n\nGoggin, W. L., ex-M. C, Vir- \nginia 63 \n\nGranger, J. A., of New York. . . 75 \n\nGreen, J. S., ex-U. S. Senator . . 63 \n3* \n\n\n\nHawley, Gideon, of New York.. 35 \n\nHeaton, David, ex-M. C, North \nCarolina \n\nHoag, T. H., M. C, Ohio \n\nHolbrook, E. M., ex-M. C, Idaho \n\nHolland, C, of Maine 87 \n\nHopkins, B. F., M. C, Wiscon- \nsin \xe2\x80\xa2 \n\nHugler, John, ex-M. C, New \nJersey 61 \n\nKennedy, J. P., ex-Secretary of \nNavy, Maryland 75 \n\nKing, A., ex-Governor, Massa- \nchusetts 70 \n\nMontgomery, Wm., of Pennsyl- \nvania 51 \n\nNorton, D. S., ex-U. S. Senator, \nMinnesota 41 \n\nPacker, ex-Governor, Pennsyl- \nvania 64 \n\nKadford, Wm., ex-M. C 57 \n\nShaefer, W., Governor of Utah. . \n\nSlidell, John, ex-U. S. Senator.. 77 \n\nSoule, Pierre, ex-U. S. Senator.. 64 \n\nTrimble, A., ex-Governor of \nOhio 77 \n\nWal bridge, H., ex-M. C, New \nYork 49 \n\nWashburn, ex-Governor of Ver- \nmont. 55 \n\nWilson, General E., Missouri. . . 68 \n\n\n\nGRANT\'S ADMINISTRATION. 85 \n\n\n\n1871. \nJan. 11. \xe2\x80\x94 President Grant appoints a Commission con- \nsisting of Benjamin F. Wade, of Ohio; Andrew \nD. White, of Cornell University, New York ; \nDr. Samuel G. Howe, of Boston, and others, to \nvisit Santo Domingo. \n27. Henry Wilson elected United States Senator for \nMassachusetts, L. M. Morrill for Maine, J. A. \nLogan for Illinois, Wm. Windom for Minnesota, \nand F. P. Blair, Jr., for Missouri. \n20. Arrival of Fenian exiles at Ncav York. \n24. The U. S. Steamer Tennessee, with the Santo \nDomingo Commissioners on board, arrive at \nSamana \xe2\x80\x94 Much alarm manifested for their safety. \nFeb. 1. Indian Fight on Colorado River ; 60 Indians \nkilled. \n3. Congress prescribes the oath for participants in \n\nthe Rebellion. \n6. Accident on the Hudson River Railroad at New \n\nHamburgh ; 23 lives lost. \n9. President Grant authorized to appoint a Commis- \nsioner of Fish and Fisheries. \nF^b. 21. The President signs the bill giving the District \nof Columbia a Territorial form of government.\xe2\x80\x94 \nThe Secretary of War directed to guard against \nthe overflow of the Mississippi. \n\n27. The Joint High Commission on the Alabama and \n\nother claims begins its sessions in Washington. \n\n28. Congress gives United States Marshals authority \n\nto supervise elections in cities of 20,000 or up- \nwards \xe2\x80\x94 New Steamboat Law passed for the \ngreater protection of passengers. \n\n\n\n86 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nMarch 3. \xe2\x80\x94 The President is authorized to prescribe rules \nand regulations for the admission of persons \ninto the Civil Service \xe2\x80\x94 Congress provides for the \nrenewal of lost Records \xe2\x80\x94 Congress authorizes \nthe President to appoint Commissioners to \nsupervise the National Centennial at Philadel- \nphia in 1876 \xe2\x80\x94 An act passed to incorporate \nFremont\'s Texas and Pacific Railroad. \n\n4. Organization of the Forty-second Congress; James \n\nG. Blaine, Speaker, and E. McPherson, Clerk. \n\n5. Reign of terror in South Carolina in consequence \n\nof Ku-Klux outrages. \n\n10. Senator Sumner displaced by Cameron as Chair- \nman of Committee on Foreign Relations. \n\n20. The President directed to appoint a Commissioner \nto the International Prison Congress in Europe. \n\n22. Impeachment and removal of Gov. Holden, of \nNorth Carolina. \n\n24. The President warns the South Carolina Ku-Klux \nto " retire." \n\n27. Senator Sumner makes a speech in the Senate on \nthe Santo Domingo question. \nApril 3. \xe2\x80\x94 Republican victories in Michigan, Connecti- \ncut and Rhode Island \xe2\x80\x94 Ku-Klux gangs kill 200 \npersons in Louisiana and 124 in Mississippi. \n4. Report of the Santo Domingo Commissioners sent \n\nto the Senate. \n7. Appointment of a Joint Committee (7 Senators \nand 14 Representatives) to investigate Southern \naffairs \xe2\x80\x94 Coal riots at Scranton, Pa.; 1,500 troops \ncalled out. \n\n10. German Peace Celebration in N. York \xe2\x80\x94 White men \nscalped in Arizona and 50 Apache Indians killed. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRATION. 87 \n\nApril 11. Spain and the South American Republics sign \nan armistice in Washington. \n\n17. Act passed to secure the better enforcement of the \n\nXIV Amendment. \n\n23. End of the first session of the 42d Congress. \n\n24. New Orleans levee broken, and part of the city \n\ninundated. \nMay 1. \xe2\x80\x94 The U. S. Supreme Court sustains the cojistitu- \ntionality of the Legal Tender Act \xe2\x80\x94 Chase, C. J., \nClifford, Nelson, and Field dissenting. \n3. Kentucky State Convention (Dem.) at Frankfort. \n9. South Carolina Taxpayers\' Convention held at \nColumbia. \n10. The disputed Connecticut Election decided in \nfavor of Governor Jewell. \n\n18. Mr. Valandigham proclaims a New Departure in \n\npolitics. \n24. Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg, Pa. \n\n\xe2\x80\x94 The U. S. Senate, by a vote of 50 to 12, ratify \n\nthe treaty of .Washington. \n27. Accident in a coal mine at West Pittston, Pa. \xe2\x80\x94 \n\n23 men suffocated. \nJune 1. \xe2\x80\x94 Suspension of Gov. Butler, of Nebraska, while \n\nunder impeachment \xe2\x80\x94 State Ticket nominated at \n\nColumbus by the Ohio Democratic Convention. \n5. America brought into immediate communication \n\nwith China by the completion of telegraph lines \n\nto Hong Kong. \n\n10. Unveiling of the Morse Statue in Central Park, \n\nNew York. \n\n11. The U. S. Squadron, under Admiral Rodgers, \n\nattacks the Coreans in the river Salee, capturing \ntheir fortifications. \n\n\n\n88 HAND-BOOK OF STA TISTICS. \n\nJune 14. \xe2\x80\x94 The Iowa Democratic Convention at Des \nMoines nominate Knapp for Governor. \n17. The "Treaty of Washington" ratified by both \nGovernments in London. \n\n20. The California Democratic Convention nominate \n\nH. H. Haight for Governor. \n\n21. The Ohio Republican Convention nominate Gen. \n\nNoyes for Governor, and the Iowa Republican \nState Convention C. C. Carpenter for Governor. \n24. Corner stone laid of new Capitol at Albany, New \nYork. \n\n27. The Maine Democratic State Convention nominate \n\nC. P. Kimball for Governor. \n\n28. The California Republican State Convention \n\nnominate Newton Booth for Governor \xe2\x80\x94 The Civil \nService Reform Commission, consisting of G. \nW. Curtis, of New York, Joseph Medill, of Illi- \nnois, A. J. Cattell, of New Jersey, D. A. Walker, \nof Pennsylvania, E. B. Elliott and J. H. Black- \nfair, meet in Washington. \nJuly 4. The President announces the ratification of the \n" Treaty of Washington." \n\n12. Orange Riots in New York \xe2\x80\x94 the military inter- \n\nfere \xe2\x80\x94 52 persons killed and 178 wounded. \n\n13. Return of the Darien Surveying j^arty under \n\nCommander Selfridge, who estimates the cost \nof the Canal over the Isthmus at $130,000,000. \n19. The Maryland Democratic Convention at Balti- \nmore nominates W. P. Whyte for Governor, \n\n22. Destruction by fire of the U. S. Arsenal at Wash- \n\nington. \n30. Explosion of the steamer Westfield at New York. \n100 lives lost. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRATION. 89 \n\nAug. 3. \xe2\x80\x94 The people of North Carolina vote against \nrevising the State Constitution. \n\n7. Kentucky State Election \xe2\x80\x94 Leslie (Dem.) elected \n\nGovernor \xe2\x80\x94 Montana election, Republican vic- \ntory. \n\n8. Removal of Gen. Pleasonton, Commissioner of \n\nInternal Revenue, by the President. \n\n9. Scott Centennial Celebration throughout the \n\nworld \xe2\x80\x94 Two factions, led by " Warraouth " and \n" Casey-Dunn," rule and ruin Louisiana. \n\n23. The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention \n\nnominate J. R. Doolittle for Governor. \n\n24. West Virginia Constitutional Convention called. \n27. The "Ocean Wave" explosion at Mobile \xe2\x80\x94 60 \n\nlives lost. \n30. Virginia Conservative State Convention meet at \nRichmond \xe2\x80\x94 Wisconsin Republican State Con- \nvention nominate C. C. Washburn for Gov. \nJSept. 4. \xe2\x80\x94 Cooper Listitute Meeting (IST. Y.) appoint a \n" Committee of Seventy " citizens to investigate \nfrauds in municipal affairs, and prosecute the \nTammany Ring. \n\n5. Wyoming Election. \n\n6. California State and Congressional Election. \n\n7. New Jersey Republican Convention nominate C. \n\nWalsh for Governor. \n\n11. Election in Ne^Y Mexico \xe2\x80\x94 Maine election ; Gov. \n\nPerham reelected \xe2\x80\x94 Liternational Boat Race at \nSaratoga, won by Americans \xe2\x80\x94 Important \nvouchers missing in New York Comptroller\'s \nOffice. \n\n12. Maryland Rep. Convention nominate Jacob Tone \n\n"for Governor. \n\n\n\n90 \' HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nSept. 13. iSTew Jersey Dem. Convention at Trenton name \nJoel Parker for Governor \xe2\x80\x94 Minnesota Dem. \nConvention at St. Paul name W. Yoimg for \nGovernor \xe2\x80\x94 Defalcation of Paymaster Hodge, \nU. S. A., to a large amount \xe2\x80\x94 Great Eight Hour \ndemonstr\xc2\xa7ition of workingmen in New York \xe2\x80\x94 \nAn Arctic whaling fleet of 33 vessels abandoned \nin tlie ice by the crews. \n\n14. Massachusetts Democratic Convention at Spring- \nfield nominate John Quincy Adams for Gover- \nnor. \n\n] 7. A. H. Green placed in charge of the New York \nComptroller\'s Office \xe2\x80\x94 Discovery of startling \nfrauds in the New York City Government. \n\n20. Illinois and Minnesota hold Republican State \nConventions. \n\n26. World\'s Peace Congress held at Lausanne, Switz- \n\nerland. \n\n27. Massachusetts and New York hold Republican \n\xe2\x96\xa0 State Conventions. \n\nOct. 2. \xe2\x80\x94 Brigham Young indicted and arrested in Salt \nLake City on a charge of lewd and immoral \nconduct \xe2\x80\x94 The Postal Money Order System be- \ntween the United States and Great Britain goes \ninto operation. \n\n3. Texas Congressional Election. \n\n4. New York and Illinois hold Democratic State \n\nConventions, and Massachusetts a Labor Reform \nand Temperance Convention for State officers. \n4-12. Extensive fires raging in the woods of Michi- \ngan and Wisconsin \xe2\x80\x94 whole villages destroyed, \nwith great loss of life and property. \n\n5. United States troops oppose the Fenian i\'nvasion \n\n\n\nGRANTS ABMINISTRA TION. 91 \n\nOct. of the Red River region\xe2\x80\x94 Triennial Prot. Epis. \nChurch Convention opens in Baltimore. \n8 Chicao-o Fire\xe2\x80\x94 area burned, 2,124 acres, or 3^ \njniles\xe2\x80\x94 1Y,450 buildings destroyed \xe2\x80\x94 250 lives \nlost and 90,000 people rendered homeless\xe2\x80\x94 prop- \nerty destroyed estimated at $196,000,000. \n\n8. Canadian authorities seize the American schooner \n\n" Horton," but she is rescued from their hands \nby American seamen. \n\n9. Rhode Island rejects the three Amendments to the \n\nConstitution. . \n\n10. Republican successes in Ohio, Pennsylvama and \nIowa State elections.. \n\n12 A " passive policv " proposed for the Democracy \nin the next campaign-Grant issues proclama- \ntion No. 2 against the South Carolina Ku-KJux. \n\n16. English and American yacht races in Xew York \n\nharbor for the Queen\'s Cup. \n\n17. The President suspends the writ of Habeas Corpus \n\nin portions of South Carolina. \n\n18 Grant present at the opening of the European \nAmerican Railway at Bangor, Maine-Southern \nNegro Convention at Columbia, S. C\xe2\x80\x94 Califor- \nnia .ludiciary election. \n\n20. Great Ivu-Klux excitement and wholesale arrests \nin South Carolina. \n\n28 Arrest of " Boss Tweed " on charges preferred by \nCharles O\'Conor-Tweed gives a 81,000,000 bail \n\nbond. , . T . \n\nNov. l.-Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, directs the indictment \nof Gen. Sheridan for Grosvenor murder. \n5. Murder of F. W. Loring, and six other stage \npassengers, by Indians, in Arizona. \n\n\n\n92 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nNov. 7. Elections in Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, \nMinnesota, Mississippi, New York, and Wiscon- \nsin, Republican; Virginia, Conservative; Mary- \nland, Democratic ; New Jersey divided \xe2\x80\x94 Reform \nticket elected in New York City \xe2\x80\x94 Resignation \nof P. B. Sweeney, N. Y. Park Commissioner. \n15. John Quincy Adams recommends the " Passive \nPolicy." \n\n19. Arrival at New York of the Russian frigate \n\nSvettana, with the Grand Duke Alexis. \n\n20. Resignation of Comptroller Connolly and Collector \n\nMurphy, of New York. \n\n21. Formal reception at New York of the Grand Duke \n\nAlexis. \n\n22. Election of Delegates in the District of Columbia. \n\n24. Dismissal of M. Catacazy, the Russian Minister. \n\n25. Comptroller Connolly, of New York, arrested for \n\nfraud and malfeasance, and lodged in Ludlow \n\nStreet Jai4. \xe2\x80\xa2 \nDec. 4. Second Session of the Forty-second Congress \n\nbegins. \nDec. 8. New Hampshire Labor Reform Convention at \n\nConcord nominates S. B. Cooper for Governor. \n11. Gov. Campbell, of Wyoming, vetoes the Woman \n\nSuffrage Act. \n\n13. New Hampshire Democratic State Convention \n\nnominates J. A. Weston for Governor. \n\n14. Resignation of Attorney-General Akerman, and \n\nappointment of G. H. Williams, of Oregon, as \nhis successor. \n\n15. The Board of Arbitrators on the Alabama Claims \n\nassemble at Geneva, present cases, and adjourn \nto June 15, 18\'72. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\n93 \n\n\n\n18. \n\n\n\nDec. 16. Arrest of Tweed on charge of fraud \xe2\x80\x94 Barnard \nreleases him on 6\'5,000 bail. \n17. The New York Internationals have a Sunday- \nfuneral parade \xe2\x80\x94 Resolutions of impeachment \npresented against Gov. Scott of South Carolina. \n\nSpecial Senate Committee, consisting of Bucking- \nham, Howe, Harlan, Pratt, Stewart, Casserly, \nand Bayard, appointed to investigate the New \nYork Custom House frauds \xe2\x80\x94 Gratz Brown Re- \npublican Convention \xe2\x80\x94 State Convention called \nin Missouri. \n\nGeorgia Election \xe2\x80\x94 J. M. Smith (Dem.) elected \nGovernor. \n\nCalifornia Legislature elect A. A. Sargent U. S. \nSenator. \n\n\n\n19. \n\n\n\n22. \n\n\n\nPublic Men who have Lied during the Year 1871. \n\n\n\nAnderson, R., Brevet Brig.-Gen- \neral 66 \n\nClay, T. H., ex-Minister to Nicar- \nagua 67 \n\nCovode, John, M. C, Pennsyl- \nvania... \xc2\xbb.. \n\nDonelson, A. J., ex-Minister to \nPrussia 71 \n\nEwing, Thomas, ex-Secretary of \nTreasury 81 \n\nHoward, J. M., ex-U. S. Senator, \nMichigan 66 \n\nMagruder, J. P., Confederate \nGeneral 61 \n\n\n\nAGE. \n\nMason, \'J. H., ex-U. S. Senator, \nVirginia .73 \n\nMaynadier, Wm., Brevet Brig.- \nGeneral 65 \n\nEodman, Thos. J., Brevet Brig.- \nGeneral 75 \n\nTatnall, J., Commodore U. S. N. \nandC. S.N 76 \n\nTodd, C. S., ex-Minister to Rus- \nsia 80 \n\nTotten, James, Brevet Brig. -Gen. \nU.S. A \n\nVallandigham, E. L., ex-M. C, \nOhio 46 \n\n\n\n1872. \n\nJan. 1. \xe2\x80\x94 ^World\'s Telegraphic Congress, held in the \nCity of Rome \xe2\x80\x94 The Committee of Seventy get \ncontrol of the Xew York City Government. \n\n\n\n94 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nJan. 2. Arrest of Brigham Young at Salt Lake on a \ncharge of murder. \n\n3. The Warmouth feud breaks out in Louisiana. \n\n5. Snow blockade of two weeks on the Pacific Rail- \nroad. \n\nV. Death of James Fisk, Jr., at the hands of E. S. \nStokes, New York \xe2\x80\x94 Election riot at Frankfort, \nKy. \xe2\x80\x94 Indian fight in Arizona. \n\n8. Ex-Secretary Welles estimates the financial waste \n\nof our late civil war at $9,208,000,000, in addi- \ntion to the lives of 600,000 vigorous young men \nprematurely destroyed. \n\n9. A statue of Roger Williams is presented to the \n\nUnited States Senate. \n\n10. A National Woman Suffrage Convention in \nWashington. \n\n11. The English lay their claim to San Juan before \n\nthe umpire Emperor William. \n\n12. Gen. Emory employs U. S. troops to keep the \n\npeace at New Orleans. \n15. The fifteen days\' disturbance at New Orleans cost \nthe State $350,000\xe2\x80\x94 About $12,000,000 worth of \nwar material shipped to France since the Franco- \nPrussian war began. \n\n17. Continued Ku-Klux outrages in Robeson County, \n\nNorth Carolina. \n\n18. Adverse report of the Senate Judiciary Commit- \n\ntee on Woman Suffrage. \n\n23. Banquet to Prince Iwakura and Embassy at San \n\nFrancisco. \n\n24. Woman Suffrage petition, with 35,000 names, \n\npresented to Congress. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTBATION. 95 \n\nJan. 26. \xe2\x80\x94 Spain positively refuses to cede Cuba to the \nUnited States. \n\n30. New Apportionment Bill making 74 Senators and \n\n283 Representatives, becomes a law. \n\n31. National Religious Convention at Cincinnati to \n\nsecure a recognition of God in the United States \nConstitution. \nFeb. 1. \xe2\x80\x94 The House of Representatives, by a vote of \n110 to 86, endorse Secretary Boutwell\'s " Syn- \ndicate." \xe2\x80\x94 Baron Yon OfFenberg made Russian \nMinister to the United States. \n2. Congress reports a bill for carrying out the treaty \nwith Great Britain. \n\n5. Spirited debates in Congress over the Civil Rights \n\nBill. \n\n6. The Queen, in her speech to Parliament, criticises \n\nour " Indirect Claims." \n\n7. After 31 days, work the Senate passed 14 bills. \n\n8. Establishment of a National Bureau of Educa- \n\ntion. \n\n9. Defeat of the Amnesty Bill \xe2\x80\x94 Colfax declines a re- \n\nnomination. \n\n12. Imposing funeral of Archbishop Spalding at Bal- \n\ntimore \xe2\x80\x94 Gen. Sherman and Fred. Grant received \nat Rome by Victor Imanuel. \n\n13. Parliament agitated by the claim for indirect \n\ndamages, and reject it. \n\n14. Completion of a Telegraphic Cable to Jamaica \n\nand Porto Rico. \n\n19. Majority and minority reports in Congress on the \n\nKu-Klux question. \n\n20. Speech of Senator Schurz on the Sale of Arms \n\nquestion. \n\n\n\n96 EAI^D-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nFeb. 22. \xe2\x80\x94 Great Britain threatens to withdraw from the \ntreaty if indirect claims are allowed. \n\n23. National Labor Convention at Columbus, Ohio, \nnominate David Davis, of Illinois, for President, \nand Joel Parker, of New Jersey, for Vice-Pres. \nNational Prohibition Convention _at Columbus, \nO., nominate James Black, of Pennsylvania, for \nPresident, and John Russell, of Michigan, Vice- \nPresident \xe2\x80\x94 National Roman Catholic Temper- \nance Convention held at Baltimore \xe2\x80\x94 End of 28 \ndays\' snow blockade on the Pacific Railroad. \n\n26. Senator Sumner introduces a resolution concern- \ning the sale of U. S. arms to the French during \nthe Franco-Prussian Avar. \n\n28. Sumner makes a speech on the above resolution. \n\xe2\x80\x94 Congress sets aj^art the Yellowstone Valley \nfor a National Park. \nMarch 1. \xe2\x80\x94 Trial of Mayor Hall, of New York, begun. \n\n4. The President receives the Japanese Embassy (30 \n\npersons) at the White House. \n\n5. Congress removes the duty from works of art im- \n\nported for public exhibition. \n\n6. Japanese Embassy visit Congress. \n\n8. Garvey exposes the New York " Ring." \n\n10. Correspondence active between Fish and Gran- \n\nville on Alabama Claims. \n\n11. Jay Gould and others ousted from the Erie Rail- \n\nway Co. \xe2\x80\x94 Gen. Dix made President. \n\n12. Mississippi ratifies the Civil Rights Bill. \n\n14. Erie Railway deficit 151,000,000 \xe2\x80\x94 Internationals \n\ncarry the red flag in New York. \n\n15. Nine Investigating Committees busily engaged in \n\nWashinirton. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMimSTRATION. 97 \n\nMar. 19. \xe2\x80\x94 Our relations with Spain rather critical \xe2\x80\x94 corre- \nspondence warm \xe2\x80\x94 "Women turn out in Utah and \nvote for the Mormon Constitution. \n\n20. Commissioners chosen to examine the routes for \n\nthe Darien Ship Canal. \n\n21. Mayor Hall discharged \xe2\x80\x94 ^jury disagree. \xe2\x80\x94 Defeat \n\nof Woman Suffrage in Massachusetts. \n\n22. American Indirect Claims rejected by English \n\nHouse of Lords. \n\n24. President Grant declares in favor of a Mexican \n\nprotectorate. \n\n25. Consular salaries increased \xe2\x80\x94 Panic in Erie stock \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nRobeson Investigation. \n\n26. Fearful earthquakes and loss of life in California. \n\n28. Abolition of the much despised Income Tax. \n\n29. Civilization extends the Telegraph to Candia, \n\nCyprus, Samos, and Rhodes. \n\n30. The French Government disclaim a desire to in- \n\nvestigate the sale of arms. \n\n31. Spiritualism celebrates its twenty-fourth anniver- \n\nsary. \nApril 1. \xe2\x80\x94 Exposure of the Revenue frauds of 1867-8 at \n]N"ew York. \n\n2. Senate Tariff Bill tabled in the House \xe2\x80\x94 Earl Gran- \n\nville\'s letter before the Cabinet \xe2\x80\x94 Death of Prof. \nS. F. B. Morse, the great Electrician, aged 81. \n\n3. Funeral obsequies at West Point of Major-General \n\nRobert Anderson \xe2\x80\x94 Discovery of a new asteroid \nby Watson, of Ann Arbor, Michigan. \n\n4. The "Homestead Law" extended to honorably \n\ndischarged soldiers and sailors. \n\n5. Admiral de Bernabe, the new Spanish Minister, \n\npresents his credentials. \n\n\n\n98 HANDBOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nApril 9. \xe2\x80\x94 Agitation of the Postal Card project in Con- \ngress. \n\n10. The Negro Convention at New Orleans eulogize \n\nSumner and denounce Liberalism. \n\n11. Mexican and United States troops come in collis- \n\nion on the Texan border. \n\n15. The U. S. Supreme Court sustains the Mormons, \n\nand orders the release of Young. \n\n16. Morse memorial meetings held throughout the \n\ncountry \xe2\x80\x94 The Spanish Government offer to re- \nlease Dr. Howard \xe2\x80\x94 The Colored National Con- \nvention at New Orleans endorse Grant. \n19. The President issues a proclamation against the \nSouth-Carolina Ku-Klux. \n\n24. Minister Thornton makes a pacific Anglo-Ameri- \n\ncan speech in New York\xe2\x80\x94 The Soldiers\' $100 \nBounty Bill becomes a law \xe2\x80\x94 Captain Hall and \nthe Polaris heard from in the Arctic seas. \n\n25. Mormons jubilant over the release of Brigham \n\nYoung. \n\n26. Destruction by wind of the Boston Coliseum. \n\n30. Baron d\'Offenberg, the new Russian Minister, \npresents his credentials. \nMay 1. \xe2\x80\x94 Opening of the Cincinnati Convention and the \nM. E. General Conference at Brooklyn \xe2\x80\x94 Judge \nBarnard impeached \xe2\x80\x94 Congress repeals the duty \non tea and coffee after July 1, 1872. \n\n2. Henry Stanley reported to have discovered tlie \n\nwhereabouts of Dr. Livingstone. \n\n3. Horace Greeley nominated for President and B. \n\nGratz Brown, of Missouri, for Vice-President, at \nCincinnati, Ohio. \n6. Burning of Niblo\'s Theatre, New York. \n\n\n\nGB ANT\'S ADMIJSISTRATION. 99 \n\nMay 7. Lease of the Kurile Islands (25 in number) to the \nUnited States. \n\n8. The Mormons send 21 Missionaries to Europe \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nAbout 200 Indians killed by U. S. troops in bat- \ntle near Laramie. \n\n9. Hottest weather in New York for ten years; many \n\ncases of sunstroke. \n10. Woman Suffrage Convention in New York nomi- \nnate Victoria Woodhull for President and Fred. \nDouglass for Yice-President. \n\n13. Discovery of frauds in the foreign registry of \n\nvessels \xe2\x80\x94 Anglo-American Treaty Correspond- \nence laid before Congress. \n\n14. Horace Greeley withdraws from the Tribune man- \n\nagement. , \n\n15. Crispin picnic riot near New York \xe2\x80\x94 many in- \n\njured. \n\n16. Canada ratifies the Washington Treaty \xe2\x80\x94 Governor \n\nHoffman vetoes the Kew York City Charter. \n\n20. Greeley accepts the nomination \xe2\x80\x94 Strike of 30,000 \n\nin New York City. \n\n21. The M. E. General Conference at Brooklyn elect \n\neight new Bishops. \n\n22. The Ku-Klux, Amnesty and Civil Rights Bills \n\npass Congress \xe2\x80\x94 End of the Robeson investiga- \ntion, with his exoneration. \n\n23. Every seat in Congress filled for the first time \n\nsince the winter of 1861 \xe2\x80\x94 Shakespeare\'s statue \nunveiled in Kew York. \n\n24. The Workingmen\'s National Convention at New \n\nYork nominate Grant. \n\n25. The Senate, by vote of 42 to 9, ratify the Supple- \n\nmental Alabama Treaty. \n\n\n\n100 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nMay 27. \xe2\x80\x94 England accepts the Treaty; general joy \xe2\x80\x94 \nStrikes in Boston. \n\n28. 40,000 strikers in New York. \n\n29. 100,000 Sunday-School children parade in Brook- \n\nlyn. \n\n30. Senator Sumner offers a resolution for a direct \n\nPresidential vote. \nJune 1. \xe2\x80\x94 The Navigator Islands (nine) 2,650 miles and \npopulation 56,000, are ceded to the United \nStates \xe2\x80\x94 Death of James Gordon Bennett, aged \nY3 \xe2\x80\x94 Incorporation by Congress of the Centennial \nBoard of Finance \xe2\x80\x94 Capital stock, $10,000,000 \xe2\x80\x94 \nshares $10. \n\n3. Large Greeley and Brown meeting in New York \n\n\xe2\x80\x94 King\'s Balloon " Colossus," 100,000 cubic feet, \nbuilding at Boston. \n\n4. Passage of the Tax and Tariff Bills, reducing the \n\nrevenue $53,000,000. \n\n5-6. The National Republican Convention at Phila- \ndelphia nominate Grant and Wilson- by a full \nvote of 762. \n\n1, Shipping Commissioners appointed for the disci- \npline and protection of American Seamen. \n\n8. The entire Post-office Department reorganized \n\nand rearranged. \n\n9. Brooklyn frauds, $580,000 \xe2\x80\x94 Parade of 8,000 \n\nstrikers in New York \xe2\x80\x94 ^Dr. Howard\'s release de- \nmanded of Spain. \n10. Forty-second Congress adjourns, having passed \n500 bills \xe2\x80\x94 Cost of the Investigation Committees \nsaid to have been $500,000 \xe2\x80\x94 Opening of the Bos- \nton Public Library on Sunday \xe2\x80\x94 Anglo-American \nrace on the Thames. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRATION. 101 \n\nJune 11\xe2\x80\x94 Anti-Bible meetings and illuminations on Long \nIsland. \n\n12. International Convention of Y. 31. C. Associations \n\nat Lowell, Mass. \n\n13. Strike of 10,000 iron and metal workers in Xew \n\nYork City. \n15. The Arbitrators on the Alabama Claims assemble \n\nat Geneva, Switzerland. \n17 to July 4.\xe2\x80\x94 Grand Peace Jubilee and Festival at \n\nBoston\xe2\x80\x94 2,000 instruments and 20,000 singers. \n21. Indirect Claims rejected at Geneva \xe2\x80\x94 Political \n\nConference in Xew- York nominate W. S. Groes- \n\nbeck, of Ohio, for President, and F. Law 01m- \n\nstead for Vice-President. \n\n24. Eighth week of the Kew York strikes\xe2\x80\x94 95,000 \n\nmen idle\xe2\x80\x94 loss to the city, 84,000,000. \n\n25. President Grant attends the Coliseum Concert in \n\nBoston\xe2\x80\x94 60,000 persons present, \n\n26. Great Ball at the Coliseum, 25,000 persons present \n\n\xe2\x80\x94 Final meeting of the Geneva Tribunal. \n\n29. Gilmore day at Boston ; 70,000 people in the \n\nColiseum. \n\n30. The Spanish Government release Dr. Howard from \n\nprison. \nJuly 1.\xe2\x80\x94 Suit begun against Jay Gould for the recovery \nof $10,000,000, \n\n2. Forty -six Jesuits, banished from Guatemala, reach \n\nNew York. \n\n3. The United States Government pays 875,000 for \n\nfour trunks containing Confederate archives \xe2\x80\x94 \nThe International Prison Congress assembles at \nLondon. \n9. National Democratic Convention at Baltimore \n\n\n\n102 HAND-BOOK OF STA TISTICS. \n\nJuly, nominate Greeley and Brown \xe2\x80\x94 Capture off New- \nport of the " Pioneer," a Cuban war vessel. \n\n12. Horace Greeley accepts the Baltimore nomination \n\xe2\x80\x94 Rich silver discoveries in Utah, \n\n14. Stokes\' jury disagree and are discharged. \n\n16. Trial of Tweed at Albany. \n\n23. Austro- American Trades\' Mark Convention \xe2\x80\x94 Coal \n\nstrikes in Pennsylvania begin. \n\n24. Noailles, the new French Minister, arrives at \n\nWashington. \n29. The Florida case decided for the United States by \n\nthe Geneva Tribunal. \n31. Dr. Peters, of Utica, New York, discovers two \nnew asteroids. \nAug. 1. \xe2\x80\x94 The North Carolina State Election, Republi- \ncan victory. \n2. Banquet in Boston to the Japanese Embassy. \n\n5. Publication of the Livingstone Letters \xe2\x80\x94 Founda- \n\ntions of East River Bridge laid. \n\n6. Departure of Japanese Embassy for Europe. \n\n6. The National Educational Society assembles in \n\nBoston. \n11. Death of Lowell Mason, the musical composer, \n\naged 80. \n18. Impeachment and removal of Judge Barnard, of \n\nNew York \xe2\x80\x94 Third National Bank of Baltimore \n\nrobbed of |500,000. \n\n21. Meeting of the American Association for Science, \n\n(200 members) at Dubuque, Iowa \xe2\x80\x94 The Mayor \nof Jeddo, Japan, visits New York and other \ncities. \n\n22. Collapse of the great " Wheat Corner " at Chicago \n\n\xe2\x80\x94the \'\'Ring" loses $2,000,000\xe2\x80\x94 West Virginia \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRA TION, 103 \n\nAug. Election went Democratic\xe2\x80\x94 new Constitution \n\nadopted. \n23. First Japanese vessel to an American port lands \n\nat San Francisco. \n24 Planet No. 124 discovered by Hamilton College, \n\nNew York\xe2\x80\x94 Steamship "America" burned at \n\nYokohama, Japan\xe2\x80\x94 value $1,000,000. \n26; Captain Hall, the Arctic Explorer, reports himself \n\n"all well," at Tossak, Aug. 24, 18V1. \n31. Steamer " Metis," with 48 lives, lost between Kew \n\nYork and Providence, Rhode Island. \n^ Sept. 3. -Vermont Election resulted in a Republican \n\nvictory. \n\n3 Senator Sumner sails for Europe-HomcEopathy \n\nrecognized in the United States Medical Depart- \nment. \n\n4 The National Democratic Convention at Louis- \n\nville, Ky., nominate Charles O\'Conor, of New \nYork, for President, and John Quincy Adams, \nof Massachusetts, for Vice-President ; both de- \ncline. \n9 Republicans carry the Maine State Election- \nAnglo-American Engineers begin the survey of \nthe 49th Parallel. \n\n10. A grand Political Peace Jubilee held at Louis- \n\nville, Ky. \n\n11. The new Mexican Minister, Mariscal, presents his \n\ncredentials\xe2\x80\x94 Charles Sumner nominated by Mas- \nsachusetts Liberals for Governor, but declines. \n\n12. Heavy failures at Baltimore among shippers- \n\nTelegraphic communication direct to Australia. \n14. The Geneva Tribunal award the United States \n$15,500,000 in gold. \n\n\n\n104 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nSept. 16. England excited over the result of the Geneva \naward. \n\n17. The Soldiers\' and Sailors\' Convention at Pitts- \n\nburg indorse Grant and Wilson. \n\n18. Defalcation of $180,000 in the Sub-Treasury at \n\nNew York. \n\n18-28. Mr. Greeley makes a political tour through \nthe Western States. \n\n21. Female lawyers admitted to the Bar in Utah. \n\n24. Great Steamboat Convention at Cleveland, Ohio ; \n$600,000,000 represented. \n\n26. Remarkable aerial voyage of 550 miles in 13 hours \nby Prof. King, from Maine to Canada, over the \nWhite Mountains \xe2\x80\x94 King\'s 160th trip. \nOct. 1. \xe2\x80\x94 Stock panic in New York \xe2\x80\x94 False rumor that \nJapan has shut down on progress \xe2\x80\x94 Coal failure \nfor $1,000,000 in Philadelphia \xe2\x80\x94 American Board \nof Foreign Missions assemble in New Haven ; \n5,000 present. \n6. Post-Office robberies in Boston \xe2\x80\x94 Forty-second \n\nMormon Conference at Salt Lake. \n8. Republican victories in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsyl- \nvania and Nebraska. \n\n10. Emperor William, of Germany, decides the San \n\nJuan Boundary Question in favor of the United \nStates \xe2\x80\x94 Death of "Fanny Fern," aged 61 \xe2\x80\x94 Death \nat Auburn, N. Y. of William H. Seward, ex-Sec. \nof State, aged 71. \n\n11. An audience of 36 Indians and 10 squaws at the \n\nWhite House \xe2\x80\x94 National Roman Catholic Tem- \nperance Union at Cleveland, Ohio. \n14. Waterford Bank, N. Y., robbed of $500,000 by nine \n\xe2\x96\xa0 masked men. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRATION. 105 \n\nOct. 15. The National Board of Trade in session in New \n\nYork \xe2\x80\x94 Complimentary Dinner in New York to \n\nFroude, the English Historian \xe2\x80\x94 Prof. Tyndall \n\ngives lectures in Boston. \n\n20. The Horse disease spreads from East to West, \n\n1,000 miles a day. \n22. Telegraphic communication established between \nthe United States and Australia, over a distance \nof 18,000 miles \xe2\x80\x94 Steamer Missouri, from New \nYork to Havana, burned. \n24. Hall and Tweed appear in Court in New York." \n26. New York papers publish news from Melbourne, \nAustralia, only 24 hours old \xe2\x80\x94 South America, at \nColon, linked by cable with the United States, \ndistance 3,600 miles. \n28. President Grant congratulates President Thiers \non the progress of French Republicanism. \nNov. 1. \xe2\x80\x94 Mayor Hall, of New York, discharged, the \njury disagreeing \xe2\x80\x94 Statue of Sir Walter Scott \nunveiled in Central Park, N. Y. \n2. Murder in New York of T. Donohue by John \n\nScanlan. \n5. Presidential Election \xe2\x80\x94 Grant and Wilson chosen \n\nover Greeley and Brown. \n9-10. Great fire in Boston^\xe2\x80\x94 duration, 12 hours \xe2\x80\x94 area, \n80 acres \xe2\x80\x94 loss, $70,000,000. \n16. Political troubles in Louisiana between State \nGovernment and Custom House faction. \n\n18. Two rival Legislatures keep up the political diffi- \n\nculties in Alabama. \n\n19. Massachusetts Legislature in extra session on \n\naccount of the Boston fire. \n22. Arrest of Jay Gould on an Erie suit for |\'-9,500,000. \n\n\n\n106 B:Ayif-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nXov. 24. Mexican raids on Texas said to have cost the \nUnited States .$i!0,000,000. \n\n25. Daniel Drew sued by the Erie Railway for five \n\nmillion dollars. \n\n26. TTatson, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, discovers a new \n\nasteroid. \n29. Death of Hon. Horace Greeley, aged 61 \xe2\x80\x94 the \nnation monrns. \nDec. 2. \xe2\x80\x94 Third Session of the Forty-second Congress \xe2\x80\x94 \nGrant\'s Message favorably received. \n\n3. Boston Fire Relief Fund aggregates thus far \n\n$200,000. \n\n4. Imposing obsequies of Horace Greeley in Xev\\\' \n\nYork \xe2\x80\x94 President Grant attends. \n\n5. Five new sloops to be constructed for the United \n\nStates Xavy. \n\n8. "Wendell Phillips declares his sympathy for Inter- \n\nnationals and Paris Commune \xe2\x80\x94 Committee of \nlOO from Xew Orleans interview the President \non Louisiana aft airs. \n\n9. Gov. Warmouth, of Louisiana, impeached. \n\n11. The troubles in Alabama and Louisiana continue \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nTroops under arms \xe2\x80\x94 Judge Durell, of the U. S. \nCourt, sustains Lieut. -Gov. Pinchbeck. \n\n12. Death of Edwin Foj-rest, aged \'d\'d \xe2\x80\x94 The centre of \n\nHoosac Tunnel reached. \n\n18. The Massachusetts Legislature censures Sumner for \n\nhis battle-flag proposition. \n\n19. The " Credit Mobilier Scandal\'\' comes up in Con- \n\ngress for investigation. \n\n20. Jay Gould refunds SO. 000, 000 in securities to the \n\nErie Railway Company. \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\n107 \n\n\n\nDec. 21. George Francis Train arrested and incarcerat- \ned in New York for issuing an obscene paper. \n22-30. Period of unusual disaster, storm, flood, plague, \n\nshipwreck, and fire. \n24. Destruction by fire of Barnum\'s Museum and \nother buildings in New York. \nAs a precautionary measure the United States \nGovernment dispatches a war vessel to the \nSandwich Islands. \n\n\n\n28. \n\n\n\nAGE. \n\nJ. P., ex-General C. \n\n\n\nPublic Men wlio have died during the Year 1872. \n\nAGS. \n\nOliver, J. M., ex-Major-General \n\nU. S. A \n\nPorter, A., ex-Brig.-General U. \n\nS. A \n\nRandall, A, W., ex-Postmaster \n\nGeneral 53 \n\nSeward, Wm. H., ex-Secretary of \n\nState 71 \n\nVan Winkle, P. G., ex-U. S. Sen. \n\nWest Virginia \n\nWalker, J. P., ex-U. S. Senator, \n\nWisconsin \n\nWall, J. W., ex-U, S. Senator, \n\nNew Jersey 53 \n\n\n\nAnderson \nS. A \n\nBragg, Thomas, ex-U. S. Senator \n\nNorth Carolina 62 \n\nDavis, Garrett, U. S. Senator, \n\nKentucky 71 \n\nEwell,E. S., ex-General C. S. A. \n\nFisk, James, Jr 37 \n\nGreeley, Horace, New York 62 \n\nGrimes, J. W., ex-U. S. Senator, \nHallock, H. W., Maj.-Gen. U.S.A. 62 \nMeade, G. G., Maj.-Gen. U.S. A. 56 \nMorse, S. F. B., Inventor of Tele- \ngraph 81 \n\n\n\nGRANT\'S FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION. \n\nFISCAL TEAR ENDING JUNE 30. \n\n\nYEAR. \n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\nexpendit\'rs. \n\n\ndebt. \n\n\n*1870 \n1871 \n1872 \n\ntl872 \n\n\n$499,092,143 $462,377,587 \n562,518,651 541,493,708 \n549,219,718 1 640,338,766 \n\nt296,178,862 1323,777,593 \n\n\n$309,653,560 \n292,177,188 \n277,517,963 \n\n1149,075,363 \n\n\n$2,386,358,599 \n2,292,030,834 \n2,191,486,343 \n\nf 2,23 1,19 1,026 \n\n\n\n* July 1, 1869, to June 30, 1870. \n\\ July 1, 1872, to December 31, 1872. \n\n\n\n108 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nUnited States Debt. \n\nMarch 1, 1869 $2,525,463,260 01 \n\nMarch 1, 1870 2,438,328,477 17 \n\nMarch 1, 1871 2,320,708,846 92 \n\nMarch 1, 1872 2,225,813,497 98 \n\nApril 1,1873 2,220,012,338 98 \n\nJuly 1, 1873 nett, 2,147,818,713 57 \n\nNett reduction of National Debt during the \n\nyear $43,667,630 05 \n\nTotal reduction since 1869, about 250,000,000 00 \n\nNumber of Presidents, Vice-Presidents, and other Officers. \n\n\n\nADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nm \n\na \n\no \n1 \n\n\n\n\n6 \no \n\n\n1 \n1 \n\nO \nto \n\n\no \n\n1 \n\nCO \n\n\no \n\n1 \n\nXTj. \n\n\n\n\n"S \n\n\n1 \n\n\na \n1 \n\n\n1 \n\n\n< \n\n\nc5 \n\ni \n\nw \n\n\n1 \n\n02 \n\n\nWashington.. \nAdams (John) \n\nJefferson \n\nMadison \n\nMonroe \n\nAdams, J. Q. . \n\nJackson \n\nVan Buren. . . \n\nHarrison \n\nTyler. \n\nPolk \n\nTaylor \n\nFillmore \n\nPierce \n\nBuchanan .... \n\nLincoln \n\nJohnson \n\nGrant \n\n\n\n\n1 \n\n1 \n2 \n2 \n1 \n1 \n2 \n1 \n1 \n2 \n\n1 \n1 \n1 \n3 \n1 \n2 \n2 \n2 \n\n\n3 \n2 \n1 \n3 \n1 \n1 \n4 \n1 \n1 \n4 \n1 \n1 \n8 \n1 \n2 \n1 \n1 \n2 \n\n\n2 \n2 \n2 \n3 \n1 \n1 \n5 \n1 \n1 \n4 \n1 \n1 \n2 \n1 \n3 \n3 \n1 \n3 \n\n\n3 \n3 \n\n1 \n4 \n3 \n\n2 \n\n2 \n1 \n1 \n5 \n1 \n1 \n2 \n1 \n2 \n2 \n4 \n4 \n\n\n\'2 \n\n3 \n3 \n3 \n1 \n3 \n2 \n1 \n5 \n2 \n\n1 \n3 \n\n1 \n1 \n1 \n1 \n2 \n\n35 \n\n\n\n\n1 \n\n2 \n\n1 \n\nI \n\n3 \n\n2 \n\n\n3 \n1 \n2 \n\n2 \n2 \n1 \n2 \n2 \n1 \n2 \n1 \n1 \n3 \n1 \n4 \n2 \n2 \n1 \n\n33 \n\n\n3 \n\n2 \n4 \n3 \n2 \n\n1 \n\n3 \n3 \n1 \n\n4 \n3 \n\n1 \n\n2 \n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n3 \n\n\n4 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n5 \n2 \n6 \n2 \n1 \n3 \n3 \n1 \n3 \n2 \n2 \n2 \n3 \n2 \n\n53 \n\n\nTotal Offices . \n\n\n18 \n\n\n27 \n\n\n33 \n\n\n37 \n\n\n42 \n\n\n1 \n\n\n2 \n\n\n45 \n\n\n\nGRANTS ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\n109 \n\n\n\nGeo. Washington \n\nJohn Adams \n\nThos. Jefferson . . \nJames Madison . . \nJames Monroe. . . \nJohn Q. Adams. . \nAndrew Jackson. \nMartin Van, Buren \nW.H.Harrison.. \n\nJohn Tyler \n\nJames K. Polk. . . \nZachary Taylor. . \nMillard Fillmore. \nFranklin Pierce. . \nJames Buchanan . \nAbraham Lincoln \nAndrew Johnson. \nUlysses S.Grant. \n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nO \n\no\' \n\n\n. ^p. .p.pp./^^ppp^p \n.o; : wi-i: p: : ^9f : : : p : \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\no \n\np \n\n\n\n\nO0Gr)Q0-3O0GO<J-Q-5-7-5<?\'-7-7^7-:j-7-:> \n\ntOOOOOOGOOO-.7 00C10 0lCJ\xc2\xbbf\xc2\xa3^CCCO \ntOOOO^-l^^O*\'OTOCOtO-Q^OOl^COO^tO \n\n\n\n\n:=: ct ti p .^ . p CO H^. t- . \xe2\x96\xa0\' rt, g^ \xe2\x96\xba-;. ^. -. g- J-. \ng g g: WHi: ^^ or1gi(^a1al|a3. \n\nS-: s-:- : : : : g.: : : : E.5.2.- 5. \n,.p...-.ppp.p \n\n\nP \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nInaugurated. \n\n\n\n\nOOT^--iCOOOCll-\'i-\'<}OOl-<iO^-:iO \n\n\nrfi- Or or ct f^^ Ct O Ct Ct O Or O Or CPT Ct Ct CJ Or \n-:} <J to Ci O O C( O M- GO OI to 00 O 00 QC to -3 \n\n\nAge at Inau- \nguration. \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 rf^ ^^ hP^ rf^ CO H-i ffi. h^i. 1\xe2\x80\x94 I hfx 00 rfi\xc2\xab. 00 GO 00 >^ 00 \n\no \n\n\nYears served. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nis \n\ncccc \n\n\nMount Vernon. 1799 \n\nQuincy 1826 \n\nMonticello 1826 \n\nMontpelier 1836 \n\nNew York 1881 \n\nWashington... 1848 \n\nHermitage 1845 \n\nKinderhook....l862 \nWashington.. .1841 \n\nRichmond 1862 \n\nNashville 1849 \n\nWashington... 1850 \n\nConcord 1869 \n\n\nDied. \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 \xe2\x80\xa2 C;T\'-3C5\' C5C;T--7CiOO<JOO<?000000 \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 \xe2\x80\xa2 05 \xe2\x80\xa2<? Ol \xe2\x80\xa2 Ci rfi. to 00 O 00 r-^ CO or CO K-\' <I \n\n\nAge at Death. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nif \n\n\n\xc2\xa3r> \n\n\n\n\nH \n\n\nhj \n\n\n\n\nt-\' \n\n\ntdl \n\n\n\n\n\n|xj \n\n\n\n\n\n^ \n\n\nn \n\n\n^ \n\n\nH) \n\n\ntd \n\n\n^ \n\n\ntd \n\n\njjjt \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\no \n\ntd \n\ncS \nI\xe2\x80\x94 i \n\ntd \n\nC<2 \n\n\n\n110 BAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0 FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS. \n\nThomas Jefferson and John Adams died on the 4th \nof July, 1626. John Adams died in his ninety-first year, \nand was eight years older than Thomas Jefferson ; Thos. \nJefferson was eight years older than James Madison ; \nJames Madison was eight years older than James ^[on- \nroe ; James Monroe was eight years older than John Q. \nAdams. The first five of our Presidents \xe2\x80\x94 all men of the \nRevolutionary epoch \xe2\x80\x94 ended the terms of their service in \nthe sixty-sixth year of their age. \n\nFirst Seven Presidents. \xe2\x80\x94 Four of the seven were \nfrom Virginia ; two, of the same name, were from Massa- \nchusetts, and the seventh was from Tennessee. All but \none were sixty-six years old on leaving ofiice, having \nserved two terms ; and one of these who served but one \nterm would have been sixty-six years of age at the end \nof another. Three of the seven died on the 4th day of \nJuly, and two of them on the same day and year. Two \nof them were on the sub-committee of three that drafted \nthe Declaration of Independence, and these two died on \nthe same day and yeai* the anniversary of the Declara- \ntion of Independence, and jiist half a .century from the \nday of declaration. Of the first five only one had a son, \nand that son was also President. \n\nReligion of the Presidents. \xe2\x80\x94 The religious belief \nof the eighteen persons who have filled the Presidential \nchair in the United States, as indicated by their attend- \nance upon public worship, and the evidence afforded in \ntheir writings, may be summed up as follows \xe2\x80\x94 Wash- \nington, Madison, Monroe, Harrison, Tyler, Taylor and \nBuchanan were Episcopalians ; Jefferson, John Adams, \nJohn Q. Adams and Fillmore were Unitarians ; Jackson \n\n\n\nTREASURERS OF THE UNITED STATES, m \n\nand Polk were Presbyterians ; Mr. Van Buren was of the \nDutch Reformed Church ; President Pierce a Trinitarian \nCongregatiorialist ; Lincoln, Presbyterian ; Johnson and \nGrant, Methodist. \n\nBlue Eyes. \xe2\x80\x94 It is said that all the Presidents of the \nUnited States, except General Harrison, had blue eyes. \nAmong the great men of the world the blue eyes appear \nto have been predominant. Socrates, Shakspeare, Locke, \nBacon, Milton, Goethe, Franklin, Napoleon and Hum- \nboldt, all had blue eyes. \n\n\n\nTreasurers of the United States. \n\nSamuel Meredith 1789 \n\nThomas T. Tucker 1801 \n\nMichael Nourse {ad int.). . .1828 \n\nWilliam Clark 1828 \n\nJohn Campbell 1830 \n\nThere are eight Assistant Treasurers in charge of Branch \nmints in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Charleston, New Or- \nleans, St. Louis, San Francisco, and Baltimore. \n\n\n\nWilliam Selden 1840 \n\nJohn Sloane 1850 \n\nSamuel Casey 1853 \n\nW. C. Price 1860 \n\nFrancis E. Spinner 1861 \n\n\n\nAssistant Secretaries of the Treasury. \n\n[Office establislied 1789\xe2\x80\x94 Abolished May, 1792.] \n\n\n\nTench Coxe, Pa 1789 \n\nChas. B. Penrose, Pa 1849 \n\nA. A. Hall, Tenn 1849 \n\nW. L. Hodge, La 1850 \n\nP. G. Washington, D. C . . .1853 \n\nPhilip Clayton, Ga 1857 \n\nGeo. Harrftigton, D. C 1861 \n\nSalary, $6,000 a year. \n\n\n\nM. B. Field, N. Y 1864 \n\nJ. F. Hartly, Me 1865 \n\nWm. E. Chandler, N. H. . .1865 \n\nEdmund Cooper, Tenn 1867 \n\nW. A. Richardson, Mass. . .1869 \nFrederick A. Sawyer 1873 \n\n\n\n112 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nAssistant Secretaries of State. \n\nWHEN APPOINTED. \n\nA. Dudley Mann, of Ohio March 28, 1853 \n\nWilliam Hunter, of Rhode Island May 8, 1 855 \n\nJohn A. Thomas, of New York Nov. 1, 1855 \n\nJohn Appleton, of Maine April 4, 1857 \n\nWilliam H. Trescot, of South Carolina June 8, 1860 \n\nFrederick W. Seward, of New York March 6, 1861 \n\nWilliam Hunter, of Rhode Island July 27, 1866 \n\nJ. C. Bancroft Davis, of New York March 25, 1869 \n\nCharles Hale, of Massachusetts Feb. 19, 1873 \n\nSalary, $6,000 a year. \n\n\n\nAssistant Secretaries of the Interior. \n\nWHEN APPOINTED. \n\nJohn p. Usher, of Indiana March 20, 1862 \n\nWilliam T. Otto Jan. 28. 1863 \n\nHoratio C. Newcomb, of Indiana April 1, 1871 \n\nBenjamin R. Cowan, of Ohio April 17, 1871 \n\nSalary, $6,000 a year. \n\n\n\nEight Chief Justices of the United States Supreme Court. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nJohn Jay \n\nJohn Eutledge. . \nWm. Gushing. . . \nOliver Ellsworth \n\nJohn Jay \n\nJohn Marshall.. . \nRoger B. Taney. \nSalmon F. Chase. \n\n\n\nState. \n\n\n\nN.Y., \n\n\nE. \n\n\nS.C, \n\n\nK. \n\n\nMass., \n\n\nD. \n\n\nConn., \n\n\nE. \n\n\nN. Y., \n\n\nD. \n\n\nVa . . . \n\n\n\n\nMd... \n\n\n\n\nOhio \n\n\n\n1745 \n1739 \n1733 \n\n1745 \n1745 \n1755 \n\n1777 \n!808 \n\n\n\n1829 \n1800 \n1810 \n1807 \n1829 \n1835 \n18i;4 \n1873 \n\n\n\nWHEN AP TED. \n\n\n\nSept. 26, 1789 \n\nJuly 1, 1795 \n\nJan. 27, 1796 \n\nMar. 4, 179*3 \n\nDec. 19, 1800 \n\nJan. 27, 1801 \n\nMar. 15, 1836 \n\nDec. 6, 1864 \n\n\n\nSERV D \nYEAKS. \n\n\n\nD. Declined. E. Resigned. \n\n\n\nASSOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT 113 \n\n\n\nPorty-two Associate Justices of the United States Supreme Court. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nJohn Eutledge. . . \nWilliam Gushing. \n\nJames Wilson \n\nJohn Blair \n\nKobt. H. Harrison. \n\nJames Iredell \n\nThomas Johnson. \nWm. Patterson.. . \n\nSamuel Chase \n\nBush. Washington \n\nAlfred Moore \n\nWm. Johnson \n\nB. Livingston \n\nThomas Todd \n\nLevi Lincoln \n\nJohn Q. Adams... \n\nJoseph Story \n\nGabriel Duval \n\nSmith Thompson. \nRobert Trimble . . . \n\nJohn McLean \n\nHenry Baldwin, .. \nJames M. Wayne. \nPhilip P. Barbour. \n\nJohn Catron \n\nWilliam Smith \n\nJohnMcKinley.. . \nPeter V. Daniel... \nSamuel Nelson . . . \nLevi Woodbury. . . \nEobert C. Grier. . . \nBenj. E. Curtis. . . \nJas. A. Campbell. \nNathan Clifford... \n\nISloah Swayne \n\nSamuel F. Miller.. \n\nDavid Davis \n\nStephen J. Field.. \nEdwin M. Stanton. \nWm. M. Strong... \nJoseph P. Bradley \nWard Hunt \n\n\n\nS. C E \n\nMass \n\nPa \n\nVa E \n\nMd E \n\nN.C \n\nMd E \n\nN. J \n\nMd \n\nVa \n\nN.C E \n\nS. C. \nN. Y \nKy... \n\nMass D \n\nMass D \n\nMass \n\nMd E \n\nN.Y... \nKv.... \nOhio... \n\nPa \n\nGeorgia \n\nVa E \n\nTenn \n\nAla D \n\nAla \n\nVa \n\nN.Y....E \n\nN. H \n\nPa \n\nMd \n\nAla E \n\nMaine .... \n\nOhio \n\nIowa \n\nIllinois \n\nCalifornia. \n\nPa \n\nPa \n\nN.J \n\nN.Y \n\n\n\nBOEN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\n1739 \n\n\n1800 \n\n\n1733 \n\n\n1810 \n\n\n1742 \n\n\n1798 \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1800 \n\n\n1745 \n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1751 \n\n\n1799 \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1819 \n\n\n1743 \n\n\n1806 \n\n\n1741 \n\n\n1811 \n\n\n1759 \n\n\n1829 \xe2\x96\xa0 \n\n\n1755 \n\n\n1810 \n\n\n1771 \n\n\n1834 \n\n\n1757 \n\n\n1823 \n\n\n1765 \n\n\n1826 \n\n\n1749 \n\n\n1820 \n\n\n1767 \n\n\n1848 \n\n\n1779 \n\n\n1845 \n\n\n1751 \n\n\n1844 \n\n\n1767 \n\n\n1843 \n\n\n1776 \n\n\n1829 \n\n\n1785 \n\n\n1861 \n\n\n1779 \n\n\n1844 \n\n\n1786 \n\n\n1867 \n\n\n1783 \n\n\n1841 \n\n\n1786 \n\n\n1865 \n\n\n1762 \n\n\n1840 \n\n\n\n\n1852 \n\n\n1785 \n\n\n1860 \n\n\n1792 \n\n\n\n\n1789 \n\n\n1851 \n\n\n1794 \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa21870 \n\n\n1810 \n\n\n\n\n1802 \n\n\n\n\n1803 \n\n\n\n\n1805 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1816 \n\n\n\n\n\n1815 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1817 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1814 \n\n\n1869 \n\n\n1809 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1813 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1811. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nWHEN \nAPPOINTED. \n\n\n\nSept. 26, 1789 \n\n\n\nFeb. 10, \nAug. 5 \nMar. 4 \nJan, 27 \nSept. 29 \nDec. 10. \nMar. 26\' \nNov. 10, \nMar. 3 \nJan. 3 \nFeb. 22 \nNov. 18, \n\nu \n\nSept. 1 \n\nMay 9 \n\nMar. 7 \n\nJan. 6 \n\nJan. 9 \nMar. 15 \n\nMar. 8 \n\nu \n\nApril 22 \nMar. 3 \nFeb. 14 \nSept, 20 \nAug. 4 \nDec. 20 \n\nJan. 12, \nJan. 24 \nJuly 16: \nDec. 8, \nMar. 10 \nDec. \nFeb. 7 \nFeb. 7 \n\n\n\n1790 \n1791 \n1793 \n1796 \n1798 \n1799 \n1804 \n1806 \n1807 \n1811 \n1811 \n1811 \na \n\n1823 \n1826 \n1829 \n1830 \n1835 \n1835 \n1837 \n\n1837 \n1841 \n1845 \n1845 \n1846 \n1851 \n1853 \n1858 \n1862 \n1862 \n1862 \n1863 \n1869 \n1870 \n1870 \n1872 \n\n\n\nCO H \n\n\n\nD. Declined. \n\n\n\nE. Eesigned. \n\n\n\n114 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nClerks of the United States Supreme Court. \n\n-WHEN APPOINTED. \n\nJolm Tucker, of Massachusetts (resigned) Feb. 3, 1790 \n\nSamuel Bayard, of Delaware (resigned) Aug. 1, 1791 \n\nE. B. Caldwell, of New Jersey Aug. 15, 1800 \n\nWilliam Griffith, of New Jersey Feb. 9, 1826 \n\nWilliam T. Carroll, District of Columbia Jan. 20, 1827 \n\nT. W. Middleton, District Columbia (present Clerk) 1862 \n\nEeporters of the United States Supreme Court. \n\n\n\ntERM OP OFFICE. \n\n\n\nAlex. J. Dallas 1789-1801 \n\nWm. Cranch 1801-1816 \n\nHenry Wheaton 1816-1828 \n\n\n\nTERM OF OFFICE. \n\n\n\nRichard Peters, Jr. . .1828-1843 \n\nBenj. C. Howard 1843-1862 \n\nJ. S. Black 1862-1864 \n\n\n\nJohn W. Wallace, present Reporter 1864 \n\nUnited States Marshals. \n\n\n\nDavid Lennox 1794-1801 \n\nDaniel C. Brent 1801-1808 \n\nW. Boyd 1808-1818 \n\nTench Ringold 1818-1831 \n\nHenry Ashton 1831-1834 \n\nAlex. Hunter 1834-1848 \n\nRobert Wallace 1848-1849 \n\n\n\nR. Walach 1849-1853 \n\nJ. D. Hoover 1853-1858 \n\nWilliam Selden 1858-1861 \n\nWard H. Lamou 1861-1865 \n\nD. S. Gooding 1865-1869 \n\nAlex. Sharp 1869-1870 \n\nR. C. Parsons 1870-1873 \n\n\n\nJohn G. Nicolay 1873 \n\nPresidents (pro tem.) of the United States Senate. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nJohn Langdon \n\nEicliard H. Lee \n\nJohn Langdon \n\nRalph Izard \n\nHenry Tazewell \n\nSamuel Livermore.. \nWilliam Bing\'mm... \nWilliam Bradford. . . \n\nJacob Keacl \n\nTheodore Sedt<:wick. \n\nJohn Lawrence \n\nJames Ross \n\nSamuel Livermore . . \n\n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORN \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\n>r.H \n\n\n1741 \n\n\n1819 \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1794 \n\n\nX.H \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\nS.C \n\n\n1738 \n\n\n1804 \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\n\n1799 \n\n\nN.H \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1803 \n\n\nPa \n\n\n1752 \n\n\n1804 \n\n\nR. I \n\n\n1729 \n\n\n1808 \n\n\nS. C \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMass \n\n\n1746 \n\n\n1813 \n\n\nNew York.. \n\n\n1750 \n\n\n1810 \n\n\nPa \n\n\n1761 \n\n\n1847 \n\n\nN. H \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1803 \n\n\n\n1st Cong., 1789 \n\n\n\n2d \n\n2d \n\n3d \n\n3d \n\n4th \n\n4th \n\n5th \n\n5th \n\n5th \n\n5th \n\n5th \n\n6th \n\n\n\n1791 \n1791 \n1793 \n1793 \n1795 \n1795 \n1797 \n1797 \n1797 \n1797 \n1797 \n1799 \n\n\n\nPBESIDEMTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 115 \n\nPRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE. -(Continued.) \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nUriah Tracy , \n\nJohn E. Howard \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nJames Hill house \n\nAbraham Baldwin. . \nStephen K. Bradley, \n\nJohn Browne , \n\nJesse Franklin , \n\nJoseph Anderson. . , \nSamuel Smith \n\n\n\nStephen R. Bradley \n\nJohn Milledge \n\nAndrew Gregg \n\nJohn Gaillard \n\nJohn Pope \n\nWm. H. Crawford. . , \nJoseph B. Varaum., \nJohn Gaillard \n\n\n\nJames Barbour. \nJohn Gaillard. . . \n\n\n\nNathaniel Macon. \nSamuel Smith \n\n\n\nL. W. Tazewell. . . . \nHugh L. White.... \nGeorge Poindexter, \n\nJohn Tvler \n\nWilliam\' K. Kinof... \n\n\n\nSamuel L. Southard. \nWillie P. Maugum. . \nDavid K. Atchison. . \n\nWilliam K. King.... \n\nu " ... \n\nDavid K. Atchison . . \n\nJesse D. Bright \n\nBenj. Fitzpiitrlck. . . \n\nJesse D. Bright \n\nSolomon Foot \n\n\n\nConnecticut \nMaryland. . \nConnecticut \n\nGeorgia \n\nVermont. .. \nKentucky.. \nN. Carolina. \nTennessee , \nMaryland. . \n\n\n\nVermont . . \n\nGeorgia \n\nPa \n\nS. Carolina \nKentucky. . \n\nGeorgia \n\nMuss \n\nS. Carolina, \n\n\n\nVirginia . . . \nS. Carolina. \n\na \n\nN. Carolina \n\nMaryland. . \n\nVirginia . . . \nTennessee . \nMississippi. \nVirginia . . . \nAlabama . . \n\n\n\nNew Jersey \nN. Carolina \nMissouri . . \n1% \n\nAlabama . \n\nu \n\nMissouri . . \nIndiana . . \nAlabama . \nIndiana .. \nVermont . \n\n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\n1755 \n\n\n1807 \n\n\n1754 \n\n\n1827 \n\n\n1754 \n\n\n1832 \n\n\n1754 \n\n\n1807 \n\n\n1754 \n\n\n1830 \n\n\n1757 \n\n\n1837 \n\n\n1758 \n\n\n1823 \n\n\n1757 \n\n\n1837 \n\n\n1752 \n\n\n1839 \n\n\n1754 \n\n\n1830 \n\n\n1757 \n\n\n1818 \n\n\n1755 \n\n\n1835 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1826 \n\n\n1770 \n\n\n1845 \n\n\n1772 \n\n\n1834- \n\n\n1759 \n\n\n1821 \n\n\n1776 \n\n\n1842 \n\n\ni757 \n\n\n1837 \n\n\n1752 \n\n\n1839 \n\n\n1774 \n\n\n1860 \n\n\n1773 \n\n\n1840 \n\n\n\n\n1853 \n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1862 \n\n\n\n\n1853 \n\n\n1787 \n\n\n1842 \n\n\n1792 \n\n\n1861 \n\n\n1807 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n\n1853 \n\n\n1807 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1812 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1802 \n\n\n1869 \n\n\n1802 \n\n\n1866 \n\n\n\n6th Cong., \n\n6th " \n\n6th " \n\n7th " \n\n7th " \n\n8th " \n\n8th " \n\n8th " \n\n9th " \n\n9th " \n\n10th *\' \n\n10th " \n\n10th " \n\nllth " \n\n11th " \n\nllth " \n\n12th " \n\n12th " \n\n13th " \n\n14th " \n\n15th " \n\n15th " \n\n16th " \n\n16th \xe2\x80\xa2" \n\n17th " \n\n18th " \n\n19th ** \n\n20th " \n\n20th " \n\n21st " \n\n22d " \n\n22d " \n\n23d " \n\n23d " \n\n24th " \n\n25th " \n\n26th \xe2\x99\xa6\' \n\n27th " \n\n28th " \n\n29th " \n\n30th " \n\n31st " \n\n32d " \n\n33d " \n\n34th " \n\n35th " \n\n36th " \n\n36th " \n\n\n\n1799 \n1799 \n1799 \n1801 \n1801 \n1803 \n1803 \n1803 \n1805 \n1805 \n1807 \n1807 \n1807 \n1809 \n1809 \n1809 \n1811 \n1811 \n1813 \n1815 \n1817 \n1817 \n1819 \n1819 \n1821 \n1823 \n1825 \n1827 \n1827 \n1829 \n1831 \n1831 \n1833 \n1833 \n1835 \n1837 \n1839 \n1841 \n1843 \n1845 \n1847 \n1849 \n1851 \n1853 \n1855 \n1857 \n1859 \n1859 \n\n\n\n116 HAND BOOK OF ST A TISTICS. \n\nPRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE.\xe2\x80\x94 (Conthtoed.) \n\n\n\nNA^IE. \n\n\n\nSolomon Foot \n\nSolomon Foot \n\nDaniel Clark \n\nLafayette S. Foster. . \n\nBeuj. F. Wade \n\nHenry B. Anthony. . \nHenry B. Anthony. . \n\nJohn B. Gordon \n\nMatt. Carpenter \n\n\n\nSTATE. BORN. DIED \n\n\n\nVermont \nVermont. \n\nN. H \n\nConnecticut, \n\nOhio \n\nR. Island, \nR. Island \nGeorgia. . \nMissouri, \n\n\n\n1802 \n\n1809 \n1806 \n1800 \n1815 \n\n\n\n1866 \n\n\n\n37th Cong., 1861 \n\n\n38th \' \n\n\n\' 1863 \n\n\n38th \' \n\n\n\' 1863 \n\n\n39th \xc2\xab \n\n\n\xe2\x99\xa6 1865 \n\n\n40th * \n\n\n\' 1867 \n\n\n41st \' \n\n\n\' 1869 \n\n\n42d \' \n\n\n\' 1870 \n\n\n43d \' \n\n\n\' 1873 \n\n\n43d \' \n\n\n\' 1873 \n\n\n\nSecretaries of the United States Senate. \n\nSERVED. \n\nSam. Allyne Otis Massacliusetts 1789-1814 \n\nCharles Cutts New Hampshire 1814-1825 \n\nWalter Lowrie Pennsylvania 1825-1836 \n\nAsbury Dickens. .\xe2\x80\xa2 North Carolina 1836-1861 \n\nJohn W. Forney Pennsylvania 1861-1868 \n\nGeorge C. Gorham California 1869 \n\nSalary, $5,000 per annum. \n\nClerks of the House of Representatives. served. \n\nJohn Beckley Virginia 1789-1797 \n\nJonathan W. Condy Pennsylvania 1797-1800 \n\nJohn H. Oswald Pennsylvania 1800-1801 \n\nJohn Beckley Virginia 1801-1807 \n\nPatrick Magruder Maryland 1807-1815 \n\nThomas Dougherty Kentucky 1815-1823 \n\nMatthew St. Clair Clarke. .Pennsylvania 1822-1833 \n\nWalter S. Franklin Pennsylvania 1833-1838 \n\nHugh A. Garland Virginia 1838-1841 \n\nMatthew St. Clair Clarke. .Pennsylvania 1841-1843 \n\nCaleb J. McNulty Ohio 1843-1845 \n\nBenjamin B. French New Hampshire 1845-1847 \n\nThomas J. Campbell Tennessee 1847-1850 \n\nRichard M. Young Hlinois 1850-1851 \n\nJohn W. Forney. Pennsylvania, born 1817 1851-1856 \n\nWilliam Cullom Tennessee 1856-1857 \n\n\n\nCEAPLAINS OF TEE SENATE AND HOUSE. 117 \n\nSERVED. \n\nJames C. Allen, of Illinois 1858-1860 \n\nJohn W. Forney, born 1817, of Pennsylvania 1860-1861 \n\nEmerson Etlieridge, born 1819, of Tennessee 1861-1863 \n\nEdward McPherson, born 1830, of Pennsylvania 1863. \n\nSalary, $5,000 per annum. \n\n\n\nChaplains of the Senate, from \n\nEiahop Provost E \n\nBishop White E \n\n\n\nBishop Clagett E \n\nDr. E. Ganntt E \n\nA. T. McCormick....E \n\nDr. E. Ganntt E \n\nJohn J. Sayrs E \n\nDr. E. Ganntt E \n\nA. T. McCormick . \'..E \n\nE.Elliott P \n\nM. Wihner E \n\n0. B. Brown B \n\nWalter Addison E \n\nJ. Breckenridge P \n\nJesse Lee M \n\n\n\nJ. Glendy P \n\nJ. Glendy P \n\nS. E. Dwight D \n\nWilliam Hawley E \n\nJohn Clark P \n\nB. Allison B \n\nThos. Bowman M \n\nWm.Eyland M \n\nC. P.McIlvaine E \n\nW. Staughton B \n\nC. P. Mcllvaine E \n\nW. Staughton B \n\nWm.Ryland M \n\nH. V.D.Johns E \n\nJ. P. Durbin M \n\nSalary, $900 a year. \n\n\n\n1789. \n\nC. C. Pise EC \n\nT. W. Hatch E \n\nE. Y. Higby E \n\nHenry Slicer M \n\nG. G. Cookman M \n\nS.Tustin P \n\nHenry Slicer M \n\nC.M.Butler E \n\nHenry Slicer M \n\nHenry C. Dean M \n\nStephen P. Hill B \n\nE. E. Gurley P \n\nEev. Mr. Sunderland. P \n\nDr. E. H. Gray B \n\nJ. P. Newman M \n\n\n\nChaplains of the House, from 1789. \n\n\n\nWm. Luin P \n\nSamuel Blair P \n\nAshbel Green , . .P \n\nB.Allison B \n\nJ. N.Campbell P \n\nJared Sparks Un \n\nJ. Breckenridge P \n\nH. B. Bascom M \n\nEeuben Post P \n\nE. E. Gurley P \n\nEeuben Post P \n\nW. Hammet M \n\nThomas Lyell M \n\n\n\nW. Parkinson B \n\nW. Bentley C \n\nW. Parkinson B \n\nJames Laurie P \n\nJ. Glendy P \n\nE, Elliott P \n\n0. B. Brown B \n\nJesse Lee M \n\nN. Sheathen M \n\nJesse Lee M \n\nO. B.Brown B \n\nS. H. Cone B \n\nT.H.Stockton M \n\n\n\nE. D.Smith P \n\nT. H. Stockton M \n\n0. C. Comstock M \n\nS. Tustin P \n\nL. E. Eeese M \n\nJoshua Bates C \n\nT. W. Braxton B \n\nJ. W. French E \n\nJ.N. Maffit M \n\nJ. S. Tiffany E \n\nJ. S. Trusley B \n\nW. M. Daily M \n\nW. H.MUburn M \n\n\n\n[B. Baptist\xe2\x80\x94 C. Congregationalist\xe2\x80\x94 D. Dutch Reformed\xe2\x80\x94 E. Episcopal\xe2\x80\x94 L. \nLutheran\xe2\x80\x94 M. Methodist\xe2\x80\x94 P. Presbyterian- R. C. Roman Catholic\xe2\x80\x94 U. Uni- \nversalist- Un. Unitarian. \n\n\n\n118 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nW. S. S.Sprole P \n\nE. R. Gurley P \n\nL. F. Morgan M \n\nJames Gallagher M \n\n\n\nW. H.Milburn M \n\nDaniel Waldo C \n\nDaniel Waldo C \n\nT. H. Stockton M \n\nSalary, $900 a year. \n\n\n\nEev. Mi. Chauncey. .TJ \n\nC. B. Boynton C \n\nJ. G.Butler D \n\n\n\nSigners of the Declaration of \n\nBORN. DIED. \n\nJohn Hancock, Mass. ..1737 1793 \n\nJohn Adams, Mass 1735 1826 \n\nSamuel Adams, Mass r.. 1722 1803 \n\nEobt. T. Paine, Mass. . .1731 1804 \n\nElbridge Gerry, Mass . . . 1744 1814 \n\nJosiah Bartlett, N. H. . .1729 1795 \n\nWm. Whipple, N. H.. . .1730 1785 \n\nMat. Thornton, N. H... .1714 1803 \n\nStephen Hopkins, E. I. .1707 1785 \n\nWilliam Ellery, E. I .... 1727 1820 \n\nEoger Sherman, Conn... 1721 1793 \n\nSam. Huntington, Conn. 1732 1796 \n\nWm. Williams, Conn. . .1731 1811 \n\nOliver Wolcott, Conn . . .1726 1797 \n\nWm. Floyd, N. Y 1734 1821 \n\nP. Livingston, N. Y . . . . 1716 1778 \n\nFrancis Lewis, N. Y....1713 1803 \n\nLewis Morris, N. Y 1726 1798 \n\nEichard Stockton, N. J . . 1730 1781 \n\nJohnWitherspoon, N.J.1722 1794 \n\nFrancis Hopkinson, N.J. 1737 1790 \n\nJohnHart, N. J 1780 \n\nAbraham Clark, N. J. . . .1726 1794 \n\nEobert Morris, Pa 1734 1806 \n\nBenjamin Ensh, Pa 1745 1813 \n\nBenjamin Franklin, Pa. .1706. 1790 \n\nJohn Morton, Pa 1724 1777 \n\nGeorge Clymer, Pa 1739 1813 \n\n\n\nIndependence, July 4, 1776. \n\nBORN. DIED. \n\nJames Smith, Pa 1719 1808 \n\nGeorge Taylor, Pa 1716 1781 \n\nJames Wilson, Pa 1742 1798 \n\nGeorge Eoss, Pa 1730 1799 \n\nC\xc2\xbbsar Eodney, Del 1730 1783 \n\nGeorge Eead, Del 1734 1798 \n\nThomas McKean, Del... 1734 1817 \n\nSamuel Chase, Md.. 1741 1811 \n\nWilliam Paca, Md 1740 1799 \n\nThomas Stone, Md 1742 1787 \n\nCharles Carroll, Md 1737 1832 \n\nGeorge Wythe, Va 1726 1806 \n\nEichard H. Lee, Va 1732 1794 \n\nThomas Jefferson, Va. . .1743 1826 \n\nBenj. Harrison, Va 1740 1791 \n\nThos. Nelson, Jr., Va... 1738 1789 \n\nFrancis L. Lee, Va 1734 1797 \n\nCarter Braxton, Va 1736 1797 \n\nWilliam Hooper, N. C..1742 1790 \n\nJoseph Hewes, N. C . . . . 1730 1779 \n\nJohn Penn, N. C 1741 1809 \n\nEdward Eutledge, S. C . . 1749 1800 \n\nThos. Heyward, Jr., S.C.1746 1809 \n\nThos. Lynch, Jr., S. C. .1749 1779 \n\nArthur Middleton, S. C. .1743 1787 \n\nButton Gwinnett, Ga .... 1732 1777 \n\nLyman Hall, Ga 1730 1791 \n\nGeorge Walton, Ga 1740 1805 \n\n\n\nSigners of the Declaration\xe2\x80\x94 Their Births and Professions. \nJosiah Bartlett, born at Amesbury, Massachusetts, Nov., 1729 \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nPhysician. \nWilliam Whipple, born at Kittery, Maine \xe2\x80\x94 Sailor. \nMatthew Thornton, born in Ireland, 1741\xe2\x80\x94 Physician. \n\n\n\nSIGNERS OF TEE DECLARATION. 119 \n\nJolin Hancock, born at Braintree, Massacliusetts, 1737 \xe2\x80\x94 Mer- \nchant. \n\nSamuel Adams, born in Boston, 1722 \xe2\x80\x94 Merchant, \n\nJohn Adams, born at Quincy, Massachusetts, 1735 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nRobert Treat Paine, born in Boston, 1731 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nElbridge Gerry, born at Marblehead, Massachusetts, 1744 \xe2\x80\x94 Mer- \nchant.^ \n\nStephen Hopkins, born at Scituate, Massachusetts, 1707 \xe2\x80\x94 Farmer. \n\nJohn Morton, born in Ridley, Pennsylvania, 1724 \xe2\x80\x94 Surveyor. \n\nGeorge Clymer, born in Philadelphia, 1739 \xe2\x80\x94 Merchant. \n\nJames Smith, born in Ireland, 1715 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nGeorge Taylor, born in Ireland, 1716 \xe2\x80\x94 Physician. \n\nJames Wilson, born in Scotland. \n\nGeorge Ross, born at Newcastle, Delaware, 1730 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nCsesar Rodney, born at Dover, Delaware,. 1730. \n\nGeorge Read, born in Maryland, 1734 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nThomas McKean, born in Chester County, Pa., 1734 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nSamuel Chase, born in Maryland, 1741 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nWilliam Paca, born in Maryland, 1740 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nWilliam Ellery, born at Newport, Rhode Island, 1727 \xe2\x80\x94 Law- \nyer. \n\nRoger Sherman, born at Newton, Massacliusetts, 1721 \xe2\x80\x94 Shoe- \nmaker. \n\nWilliam Williams, born in Lebanon, Connecticut, 1731. \n\nOliver Wolcott, born in Windsor, Connecticut, 1726 \xe2\x80\x94 Physician. \n\nWilliam Floyd, born at Long Island, New York, 1734 \xe2\x80\x94 Farmer. \n\nPhilip Livingston, born at- Albany, New York, 1716 \xe2\x80\x94 Merchant. \n\nFrancis Lewis, born at LlandafF, Wales, 1713. \n\nLewis Morris, born at Harlem, New York, 1726 \xe2\x80\x94 Farmer. \n\nRichard Stockton, born at Princeton, New Jersey, 1730 \xe2\x80\x94 \nLawyer, \n\nJohn Witherspoon, born at Yester, Scotland, 1722 \xe2\x80\x94 Minister. \n\nFrancis Hopkinson, born in Philadelphia, 1737 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\nJohn Hart, born in Hopewell, New Jersey \xe2\x80\x94 Farmer. \n\nAbraham Clark, born in Elizabethtown, New Jersey, 1726 \xe2\x80\x94 \nLawyer. \n\nRobert Morris, born in England, 1734 \xe2\x80\x94 Merchant. \n\nBenjamin Rush, born in Byberry, Pennsylvania, 1735 \xe2\x80\x94 Physi- \n\n\n\n120 \n\n\n\nHAXD-BOOE OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nBenjamin Franklin, born in Boston, 1755 \xe2\x80\x94 Printer. \nTliomas Stone, born at Pointon, Maryland, 1744 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nCharles Carroll, of Carrollton, born at Annapolis, Maryland, 1737, \n\n\xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nGeorge AYytlie, born at Elizabetb City Co., Va., 1726 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nRichard Henry Lee, born at Stratford, Virginia, 1732 \xe2\x80\x94 Soldier. \nThomas Jefferson, born at Shadwell, Virginia, 1743 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nBenjamin Harrison, born at Berkley, Virginia \xe2\x80\x94 Farmer. \nThomas Xelson, Jr., born at York, Virginia, 1738. \nFrancis Lightfoot Lee, born at Stratford, Virginia, 1734 \xe2\x80\x94 Farmer. \nCarter Braxton, born at Xewington, Virginia, 1736. \nWilliam Hooper, born in Boston, 1742 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nJoseph Hewes, born at Kingston, New Jersey, 1730 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nJohn Penn, born in Virginia, 1741 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nEdward Rutledge, born at Charleston, South Carolina, 1749 \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nLawyer. \nThomas Heyward, born at St. Luke\'s, S. C, 1746\xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nThomas Lynch, Jr., born at St. George\'s, S. C, 1749 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \nArthur Middleton, born on the banks of Ashley, South Carolina, \n\n1743 \xe2\x80\x94 Lawyer. \n\n\n\nSigners of tlis Articles of Confederation of the ITnited States, \n\nJuly 9, 1778. \n\n\n\nEOKN. DIED. \n\nJosiah Bartlett, Is. H. . .1729 1795 \n\nJohn Wentworth, N. H.1719 1781 \n\nJ. Hancock, Mass. Bay . .1737 1793 \n\nSam. Adams, " . .1722 1803 \n\nEl bridge Gerry, " ..1744 1814 \n\nFrancis Dana, " ..1743 ISll \nJames Lovell, " \n\nSamuel Holten, " ..1739 1816 \n\nWm. Ellery, K. 1 1727 1820 \n\nHenry Marchant, K. I. .. \n\nJohn Collins, E. 1 1717 1795 \n\nRoger Sherman, Conn. ..1721 1793 \n\nSam. Huntington, Conn. 1732 1796 \n\nOUver Wolcott, Conn. . .1727 1797 \n\n\n\nBORX. DIED. \n\n\n\nTitus Hosmer, Conn . . \nAndrew Adams, Conn \nJames Daane, X. Y.. . \nEras. Lewis, X. Y. . . . \n"VYilliara Duer, N. Y. . \nGouv\'neur Morris, X.Y \nJohn Witherspoon, N. \nNathaniel Scudder, N. \n\nRobert Morris, Pa \n\nDaniel Eoberdean, Pa. \nJonathan B. Smith, Pa \nTVilliam Clingan, Pa. . \n\nJoseph Reed, Pa , \n\nThos. MeKean, Del... \n\n\n\n..1736 \n\n..1759 \n\n..1713 \n\n..1780 \n\n..1757 \n\nJ.1722 \n\nJ. \n\n..1734 \n\n\n\n.1741 \n.1734 \n\n\n\n1797 \n1835 \n1803 \n1853 \n1816 \n1794 \n\n1806 \n\n\n\n1785 \n1817 \n\n\n\nSIGNEES OF THE CONSTITUTION. \n\n\n\n121 \n\n\n\nBOEN. DIED. \n\nJohn Dickinson, Del 1733 1808 \n\nNicholas Van Dyke, Del. \n\nJohn Hanson, Md 1783 \n\nDaniel Carroll, Md \n\nEichard H. Lee, Va 1732 1794 \n\nJohn Banister, Va \n\nThomas Adams, Va \n\nJohn Harvie, Va \n\nFrancis L. Lee, Va 1734 1797 \n\nJohnPenn,N. C l\'719 1788 \n\n\n\nBORN. DIED. \n\nCornelius Harnett, N.C..1723 1781 \nJohn Williams, N. C....1752 \n\nHenry Laurens, S. C 1724 \n\nWin. H. Drayton, S. C..1742 \nJohn Mftthews, S. C . . . . \nKichard Hutson, S. C . . , . \nThos. Heyward, Jr., S.C..1746 \n\nJohn Walton, Ga 1740 \n\nEdward Telfair, Ga \n\nEdward Langworthy, Ga. \n\n\n\n1815 \n1792 \n1779 \n\n\n\n1809 \n1804 \n\n\n\nSigners of the United States Constitution. \n\nAdopted Sept. 17, 1787. \n\n\n\nBORN. DIED. \n\nGeo. Washington, Pres. \n\nand Deputy, Virginia. 1732 1799 \n\nWm. Jackson, Sec\'y .... 1759 1828 \n\nJohn Langdon, N. H....1739 1819 \n\nNicholas Gilman, N. H.1762 1814 \n\nNathaniel Gorham, Mass.1738 1796 \n\nRufus King, Mass 1755 1827 \n\nWm. S. Johnson, Conn. 1727 1819 \n\nEoger Sherman, Conn. .. 1721 1793 \n\nAlex. Hamilton, N.Y... 1757 1804 \n\nWm. Livingston, N. J. .1723 1790 \n\nWm. Patterson, N. J. , .1744 1806 \n\nDavid Brearley, N. J. . .1764 1790 \n\nJonathan Dayton, N. J.. 1755 1824 \n\nBenjamin Franklin, Pa.. 1706 1790 \n\nRobert Morris, Pa 1734 1806 \n\nThos. Fitzsimons, Pa. . .1740 1811 \n\nJames Wilson, Pa 1742 1798 \n\nThomas Mifflin, Pa 1744 1800 \n\nGeorge Clymer, Pa . . . .1739 1813 \n\nJared Ingersol, Pa 1749 1822 \n\nGouverneur Morris, Pa.. 1757 1816 \n\n\n\nBORN. \n\nGeorge Read, Del 1734 \n\nJohn Dickinson, Del... 1733 \n\nJacob Broom, Del 1776 \n\nGunning Bedford, Jr., Del. \nRichard Bassett, Del .... \n\nJames McHenry, Md 1755 \n\nDaniel Curroll, Md \n\nDaniel Jenifer, (of St. \nThomas) Maryland... \n\nJohn Blair, Va 1732 \n\nJames Madison, Jr., Va.l758 \nWilliam Blount, N. C... \nHugh Williamson, N.C..1735 \nRichard Dobbs Spaight, \n(killed in a duel) N. C. \n\nJ. Rutledge, S. C 1739 \n\nCharles Pinckney, S. C.1758 \nChas. Cotesworth Pinck- \nney, S. C 1746 \n\nPierce Butler, S. C 1745 \n\nWilliam Few, Ga 1747 \n\nAbraham Baldwin, Ga..l754 \n\n\n\nDIED. \n\n1798 \n\n1808 \n1828 \n1812 \n1815 \n\n\n\n1800 \n1836 \n1810 \n1819 \n\n1802 \n1800 \n1824 \n\n1825 \n1822 \n1828 \n1807 \n\n\n\n122 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nThe Presidents of the Continental Congress. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nINAUGURATED. \n\n\nPeyton Eandolph... \nHeury Middleton. . . \nPeyton Eandolph. . . \n\nJohn Hancock \n\nHenry Laurens \n\nJohn Jay \n\n\nVirginia \n\nS.Carolina.. \n\nVirginia \n\nMass \n\nS. Carolina.. \nNew York.. \nConnecticut.. \nDelaware. . . . \nMaryland. . . \nNew Jersey. \n\nPa \n\nVirginia \n\nMnss \n\nPa \n\n\n1723 \n\ni737 \n1723 \n1745 \n1732 \n1734 \n\ni740 \n1744 \n1732 \n1738 \n1735 \n1748 \n\n\n1775 \n\n1846 \n\ni793 \n1.792 \n1829 \n1796 \n\n1817 \n1783 \n1821 \n1800 \n1794 \n1796 \n1818 \n1810 \n\n\nSept. 5, 1774 \nOct. 22, 1774 \nMay 10, 1775 \nMay 24, 1775 \nNov. 1, 1777 \nDec. 10, 1778 \nSept. 28, 1779 \nJuly 10, 1781 \nNov. 5, 1781 \nNov. 4, 1782 \nNov. 3, 1783 \nNov. 30, 1784 \nJune 6, 1786 \nFeb. 2, 1787 \nJan. 22, 1788 \n\n\nSamuel Huntington. \nThomas McKean. . . \n\nJohn Hanson \n\nEllas Boudinot \n\nThomas Mifflin \n\nEiehard Henry Lee. \nNathaniel Gorham.. \nArthur St. Clair.... \nCyrus Griffin \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\nMembers of the Continental Congress. \n\nFrom 1774 to 1788\xe2\x80\x94 Fourteen Tears. 347 Members. \n\n\n\nNAIHE. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\nAdams, Andrew \n\nAdams, John \n\nAdams, Samuel \n\nAdams, Thonias \n\nAlexander, Eobert \n\nAllen, Andrew \n\n\nConnecticut \n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\nVirginia \n\nMaryland \n\nPennsylvania.... \n\nNew York \n\nPennsylvania \n\nE. Island. ..!".*.\xe2\x96\xa0. \n\nu \n\nN. Carolina \n\nPennsylvania. . . . \nGeorgia \n\n\ni735 \n1722 \n\n1758 \n\n1721 \n1738 \n1754 \n\n1729 \n1738 \n\n\n1826 \n1803 \n\ni843 \n\n1781 \n1786 \n\n1807 \n\n1807 \n\n\n1777 \'80 \n\n1781 \'82 \n1774 \'78 \n\n1774 \'82 \n\n1778 \'80 \n\n1775 \'77 \n1775 \'76 \n\n1774 \'76 \n1778 \'80 \n1787 \'88 \n\n1782 \'84 \n1787 \'88 \n1787 \'88 \n1778 \'82 \n1785 \'88 \n1778 \'79 \n\n1775 \'79 \n1785 \'87 \n\n1783 \'85 \n\n\nArmstrong, John \n\nArnold, Jonathan \n\nArnold, Peleg \n\nAshe, John B \n\nAtlee, Samuel \n\nBaldwin, Abraham.... \n\nBanister, John \n\nBartlett, Josiah \n\nBayard, John \n\n\nVirginia \n\nNew Hampshire. \n\nPennsylvania \n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. 123 \n\n\n\nNAME, \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\nBedford, Gunning \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'87 \n\n\nBedford, Gunning, Jr. \n\n\n" \n\n\n. , , . \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1785 .\'86 \n\n\nBee, TJ)onias \n\n\nS. Carolina... . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1780 \'82 \n\n\nBenson, Eii-bert \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'88 \n\n\nBeresford, Kicliard . . . \n\n\nS, Carolina \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'85 \n\n\nBiddle, Edward \n\n\nPennsylvania., ,, \n\n\n\n\n\n\n. 1774 \'79 \n\n\nBingham, William \n\n\nK \n\n\n1752 \n\n\n1804 \n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nBlanchard, Jonathan.. \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'84 \n\n\nBland, Eichard \n\n\nV^irginia \n\n\n1742 \n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nBland, Theodoric \n\n\n" \n\n\n1742 \n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1780 \'83 \n\n\nBloodworth, Timothy, \n\n\nN". Carolina \n\n\n\n\n1814 \n\n\n1786 \'87 \n\n\nBlount, William \n\n\n;( \n\n\n1754 \n\n\n1810 \n\n\n1782 \'87 \n\n\nBoerum, Simon \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n1774 \'77 \n\n\nBoudiuot, Elias . \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n1740 \n\n\n1821 \n\n\n1777 \'84 \n\n\nBraxton, Carter \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n1736 \n\n\n1797 \n\n\n1776 \'76 \n\n\nBrown, John \n\n\nu \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.. \n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nBrownson, Nathan . . , \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1796 \n\n\n1776 \'78 \n\n\nBull, John \n\n\nS. Carolina \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1784 \'87 \n1775 \'76 \n\n\nBullock, Archibald. . . \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\nBurke, Tnomas \n\n\nN. Carolina \n\n\n1747 \n\n\n\n\n1777 \'81 \n\n\nBurnett, W \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n1783 \n\n\n1780 \'81 \n\n\nBurton, Robert \n\n\na \n\n\n\n\n1791 \n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1745 \n1741 \n\n\n1822 \n1823 \n\n\n1782 \'83 \n1784 \'87 \n\n\nCadwallader, Lambert \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\nCarmichael, William.. \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n1795 \n\n\n1778 \'80 \n\n\nCarrington, Edward,., \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n1749 \n\n\n1810 \n\n\n1776 \'78 \n\n\nCarroll, Ciiarles \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n1737 \n\n\n1832 \n\n\n1780 \'84 \n1785 \'86 \n\n\nCarroll, Daniel \n\n\nu \n\n\nCas.vell, Richard \n\n\nN. Carolina \n\n\n1729 \n\n\n1789 \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nChas3, Jeremiali J. . , , \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n1783 \'84 \n\n\nChase, Samuel .,, \n\n\n" \n\n\n1741 \n\n\nisil \n\n\n1774 \'85 \n\n\nClark, Abraham \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n172G \n\n\n1794 \n\n\n1776 \'88 \n\n\nClarkson, Matthew , . . \n\n\nPennsylvania,. ., \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1785 \'86 \n\n\nClay, Joseph \n\n\nGeorn^ia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 \'80 \n\n\nClingan, William \n\n\nPennsylvania.... \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'79 \n\n\nClinton, George \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n1739 \n\n\n1812 \n\n\n1775 \'77 \n\n\nClymer, George \n\n\nPennsylvania \n\n\n1739 \n\n\n1813 \n\n\n1776 \'83 \n\n\nCollins, John \n\n\nR. Island \n\n\n1717 \n\n\n1795 \n\n\n1778 \'83 \n\n\nCondiet, Silas \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1781 \'84 \n\n\nContee, Benjamin \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n. , . . \n\n\n. , . . \n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nCooke, Jo;4eph P \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n1730 \n\n\n1816 \n\n\ni784 \'83 \n\n\nCooper, John \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n1776 \'76 \n\n\nCornell, Ezekiel \n\n\nR, Island.- \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1780 \'83 \n\n\n\n\nNew Jersey \n\nN. Carolina \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n1784 \'84 \n\n\nCunnning, William. . . \n\n\nGushing, Thomas \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\n\n1728 \n\n\n178S \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nDana, Francis \n\n\nu \n\n\n1743 \n\n\n1811 \n\n\n1776 \'84 \n\n\nDana, Nathan \n\n\n(( \n\n\n1752 \n\n\n1834 \n\n\n1785 \'88 \n\n\nDayton, Elias \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n1736 \n\n\n1807 \n\n\n1787 \'QS \n\n\n\n124 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\nPeane, Silas \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n\n\n1789 \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nDe Hart, John \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nDe Witt, Charles \n\n\nNew "i^ork \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'85 \n\n\nDick, Samuel \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'84 \n\n\nDickinson, John \n\n\nPennsylvania . . \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1808 \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nu u \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1808 \n\n\n1776 \'80 \n\n\nDickinson, Philemon. \n\n\n" \n\n\n1740 \n\n\n1809 \n\n\n1782 \'83 \n\n\nDrayton, \\Vm. H \n\nDuane, James \n\n\nS. Carolina \n\n\n1733 \n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1778 \'79 \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n1797 \n\n\n1774 \'84 \n\n\nDuer, William \n\n\n" \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'78 \n\n\n.Dyer, Elipiialet \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1774 \'83 \n\n\nEdwards, Pierpont \n\n\nu \n\n\n1750 \n\n\n1826 \n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nEllery, William \n\n\nRhode Island . . . \n\n\n1727 \n\n\n1820 \n\n\n1776 \'85 \n\n\nEllsworth, Oliver \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n1745 \n\n\n1807 \n\n\n1777 \'84 \n\n\nElmer, Jonathan \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n1745 \n\n\n1817 \n\n\n1776 \'88 \n\n\nEvans, John \n\n\nDelaware . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1776 \'77 \n\n\nEveleigh, Nicholas .... \n\n\nSouth Carolina. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1781 \'82 \n\n\nFell, John \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\nGeortria \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 \'80 \n\n\nFew, William \n\n\n1748 \n\n\n1828 \n\n\n1780 \'88 \n\n\nFitzsimmous, Thos... \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1741 \n\n\n1811 \n\n\n1782 \'83 \n\n\nFitzhiigh, \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1779 \'81 \n\n\nFlemin-, William .... \nFloyd, Villiam \n\n\n" \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1779 \'81 \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n1734 \n\n\n1821 \n\n\n1774 \'83 \n\n\nFolsom, Nathaniel .... \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n17^4 \'80 \n\n\nForbes, James \n\n\nMaryland , \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 \'80 \n\n\nForrest, Uriah \n\n\na \n\n\n\n\n1805 \n\n\n1786 \'87 \n\n\nFoster, Abiel \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1735 \n1706 \n\n\n1806 \n\n\n1783 \'85 \n\n\nFranklin, Benjamin... \n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1775 \'76 \n\n\nFrehughuysen, Fred.. \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n1753 \n\n\n1804 \n\n\n1778 \'83 \n\n\nFrost, George \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1777 \'79 \n\n\nGadsden, Christopher. \n\n\nSouth Carolina. . \n\n\n1724 \n\n\n1805 \n\n\n1774^ \'76 \n\n\nGalloway, Joseph \n\n\nPennsylvania . .. \n\n\n1730 \n\n\n1803 \n\n\n1774 \'75 \n\n\nGansevoort, Leonard.. \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nGardner, Joseph \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'85 \n\n\nGerry, El bridge \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\n\n1744 \n\n\n1814 \n\n\n1776 \'85 \n\n\nGervais, John L \n\n\nSouth Carolina.. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1782 \'83 \n\n\nGibbons, WiUiam \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'86 \n\n\nGilman, John T \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\n1759 \n\n\n1828 \n\n\n1782 \'83 \n\n\nGilman, Nicholas \n\n\nu \n\n\n1762 \n\n\n1814 \n\n\n1786 \'88 \n\n\nGoldsborough, Robert. \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1774 \'75 \n\n\nGorham, Natiiauiel.. . \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n1782 \'87 \n\n\nGrayson, William .... \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1784 \'87 \n\n\nGriltin, Cyrus \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 \'88 \n\n\nGwinnett, Button \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1777 \n\n\n1776 \'77 \n\n\nHabersham, John \n\n\nu \n\n\n1750 \n\n\n1815 \n\n\n1785 \'m \n\n\nHall, John \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1775 \'84 \n\n\nHall, Lyman \n\n\n1757 \n\n\n1791 \n1804 \n\n\n1775 \'79 \n1782 \'88 \n\n\nHamilton, Alexander.. \n\n\nNew^\'York ". \n\n\nHancock, John \n\n\nMassachusetts... \n\n\n1737 \n\n\n1793 \n\n\n1775 \'86 \n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. 125 \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\nHand, Edward \n\n\nPennsylvania .. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1781 \'85 \n\n\nHausou, John \n\n\nMarvland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1781 \'83 \n\n\nHard}\', Samuel \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'85 \n\n\nHariug, John \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1774 \'88 \n\n\nHarnett, Cornelius \n\n\nNorth Carolina.. \n\n\n1723 \n\n\n1781 \n\n\n1777 \'80 \n\n\nHarrison, Benjamin. . . \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n1740 \n\n\n1791 \n\n\n1774 \'78 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'87 \n1778 \'79 \n\n\nHarvie, John \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\nHawkms, Benjamin... \n\n\nNorth Carolina. . \n\n\n1754 \n\n\n1816 \n\n\n1781 \'87 \n\n\nHazard, Jonathan \n\n\nRhode Island \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nHemsley, William \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1782 \'84 \n\n\nHenderson, Thomas... \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1779 \'80 \n\n\nHenry, James \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n1780 \'81 \n\n\nHenry, John \n\n\nMaryland. \n\n\n\n\n1798 \n\n\n1778 \'87 \n\n\nHenry, Patrick \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\ni736 \n\n\n1799 \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nHenry, Wm \n\n\nPennsvlvania . .. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'86 \n\n\nHewes, Joseph \n\n\nNorth Carolina.. \n\n\n1730 \n\n\n1779 \n\n\n1774 \'80 \n\n\nHeyward, Thomas, Jr. \n\n\nSouth Carolina. . \n\n\n1746 \n\n\n1809 \n\n\n1776 \'78 \n\n\nHiiTginson, Stephen. . . \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1782 \'83 \n\n\nHill, Whitmill \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 \'81 \n1783 \'86 \n\n\nHillhouse, Wm \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\nHindman, Wm \n\n\nMaryland. \n\n\n\n\n1822 \n\n\n1784 \'87 \n\n\nHolten, Samuel \n\n\nMassachusetts . . \n\n\n1738 \n\n\n1816 \n\n\n1778 \'87 \n\n\nHooper, Wm \n\n\nNorth Carolina. . \n\n\n1742 \n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1774 \'77 \n\n\nHopkins, Stephen. .... \nHopkinson, Francis... \n\n\nRhode Island . .. \n\n\n1707 \n\n\n1785 \n\n\n1774 \'79 \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n1737 \n\n\n1791 \n\n\n1776 \'77 \n\n\nHornblower, Josiali. . . \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'83 \n\n\nHosmer, Titus \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1775 \'79 \n\n\nHouston, John \n\nHouston, Wm. C. \n\n\nGeororia \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1775 \'77 \n1779 \'85 \n\n\nNew\'Jersey \n\n\nHouston, Wm \n\nHoward, John E \n\n\nGeoro"ia. . . \n\n\n1752 \n\n\nis27 \n\n\n1784 \'87 \n1787 \'83 \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\nHowell, David \n\n\nRhode Island . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1782 \'85 \n\n\nHowley, Eichard \n\n\nGeorijia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1780 \'81 \n\n\nHuger, Daniel \n\n\nSouth Carolina. . \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1783 \'88 \n\n\nHumphreys, Charles.. \nHuntington, Benjamin \n\n\nPennsvlvania . .. \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n\n\n1800 \n\n\n1780 \'88 \n\n\nHuntington, Samuel.. \n\n\na \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1796 \n\n\n1776 \'84 \n\n\n\n\nSouth Carolina.. \nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1749 \n\n\n1822 \n\n\n1778 \'79 \n1780 \'81 \n\n\nlagersoll, Jared.. \n\n\n\n\na \n\nSouth Carolina.. \nPennsvlvania . .. \n\n\ni742 \n\n\n1804 \n\n\n1786 \'88 \n1782 \'83 \n1785 \'86 \n\n\nIzard, Ralph \n\n\nJackson, David \n\n\nJackson, Jonathan \n\n\nMassachusetts... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1782 \'82 \n\n\n\n\nNew York \n\nViro;inia \n\n\n1745 \n1743 \n\n\n1829 \n1826 \n\n\n1774 \'79 \n\n1775 \'85 \n\n\nJeiferson, Thomas \n\n\nJeniter, D \n\n\nMaryland. . .... \n\nMaryland \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1855 \n\n\n1778 \'82 \n1775 \'77 \n\n\nJohnson, Thomas . \n\n\nJohnson, Wm. S. \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n1727 \n\n\n1819 \n\n\n1784 \'87 \n\n\n\n126 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\nJohnston, Samuel \n\n\nNorth Carolina . . \n\n\n1733 \n\n\n1816 \n\n\n1780 \'82 \n\n\nJones, Allen \n\n\nNorth Carolina . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1779 \'SO \n\n\nJones, Joseph \n\nJones, Noble W \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'S3 \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n1725 \n\n\n1805 \n\n\n1775 \'83 \n\n\nJones, Willie \n\n\nNorth Carolina . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1780 \'81 \n\n\nKean, John \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'87 \n\n\nKearney, Uyre \n\nKing, Kufus \n\n\nDelaware . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1786 \'88 \n\n\nMassachusetts... \n\n\n1755 \n\n\n1827 \n\n\n1784 \'87 \n\n\nKinloek, Francis \n\n\nSouth Carolina.. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1780 \'81 \n\n\nKinsey, James \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1774 \'75 \n\n\nLangdon, John \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\n1741 \n\n\n1819 \n\n\n1775 \'87 \n\n\nLangdon, Woodbury. . \n\n\nu ^ \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1779 \'SO \n\n\nLangworthy, Edward- \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'79 \n\n\nLansing, John \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'88 \n\n\nLaurens, Henry \n\n\nSouth Carolina. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'80 \n\n\nLaw, Eicbard \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'84 \n\n\nLawrance, John \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n1750 \n\n\n1810 \n\n\n1785 \'87 \n\n\nLee, Arthur. \n\n\nVivcrinin. \n\n\n1740 \n\n\n1792 \n\n\n1781 \'84 \n\n\nLee, Francis L \n\n\n\n\n1734 \n\n\n1797 \n\n\n1775 \'80 \n\n\nLee, Henry \n\n\na \n\n\n1756 \n\n\n1818 \n\n\n1785 \'88 \n\n\nLee, Ricliard Henry,. \n\n\nu . \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1794 \n\n\n1774 \'87 \n\n\nLee, Thomas Sim \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'84 \n\n\nLewis, Francis \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'79 \n\n\nL\'Hommedieu, Ezra , . \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1779 \'88 \n\n\nLivermore, Samuel \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\n1732 \n\n\n1803 \n\n\n1780 \'86 \n\n\nLivmgston, Phihp \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n1716 \n\n\n1778 \n\n\n1774 \'78 \n\n\nLivingston, Kobert K.. \n\n\nu \n\n\n1746 \n\n\n1813 \n\n\n1775 \'Si \n\n\nLivingston, Walter. . . . \n\n\n(( \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'85 \n\n\nLivingston, Wm \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n1741 \n\n\n1790 \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nLloyd, Edward \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n1834 \n\n\n1783 \'84 \n\n\nLong, Pierce \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \nMassachusetts... \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'86 \n\n\nLovell, James \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1776 \'82 \n\n\nLow, Isaac \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1774 \'75 \n\n\nLowell, John \n\n\nMassachusetts. . \n\n\n1743 \n\n\n1802 \n\n\n1782 \'S3 \n\n\nLynch, Thomas \n\n\nSouth Carolina. \n\n\n1749 \n\n\n1779 \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nLynch, Thomas, Jr.... \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1776 \'77 \n\n\nMadison, James, Jr... \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n1751 \n\n\n1836 \n\n\n1780 \'88 \n\n\nManninor, \n\n\nEhode Island. . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'86 \n\n\nMarchaut, Henry \n\n\na (.i. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'84 \n\n\nMartin, Luther \n\n\n\n\n1745 \n\n\n1826 \n\n\n1784 \'85 \n-i780 \'81 \n\n\nMatlack, Timothy \n\n\nPennsylvania... \n\n\nMatthews, John \n\n\nSouth Carolina.. \n\n\n. \n\n\n\n\n1778 \'82 \n\n\nMcClene, James \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 \'SO \n\n\nMcComb Eleazer \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1782 \'84 \n\n\nMcDougall, Alexander \n\n\nNew York. . .\xc2\xab. . \n\n\n1750 \n\n\n1786 \n\n\n1781 \'85 \n\n\nMcHenry, Alexander.. \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'86 \n\n\nMcKean, Tliomas \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n1734 \n\n\n1817 \n\n\n1774 \'83 \n\n\nMercer, James \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n.... \n\n\ni82i \n\n\n1779 \'SO \n1782 \'85 \n\n\nMercer, Johji F \n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. 127 \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\nMeredith, \n\n\nPennsylvania,. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nMiddleton, Arthur \n\n\nSouth Carolina.. \n\n\n1744 \n\n\ni787 \n\n\n1776 \'83 \n\n\nMiddleton, Henry \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\n1846 \n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nMifflin, Thomiis \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1743 \n\n\n1800 \n\n\n1774 \'84 \n\n\nMiller, Nathan \n\n\nRhode Island... \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1785 \'86 \n\n\nMitchell, Nathaniel \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1786 \'88 \n\n\nMitchell, Stephen M.. \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n1743 \n\n\n1835 \n\n\n1783 \'88 \n\n\nMonroe, James \' \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n1758 \n\n\n1831 \n\n\n1783 \'86 \n\n\nMontgomery, John \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1780 \'84 \n\n\nMorris, Charles \n\n\nu \xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'84 \n\n\nMorris, Gouverneiir. , . \n\n\nXew York \n\n\n1752 \n\n\nisis \n\n\n1777 \'80 \n\n\nMorris, Lewis \n\n\nu \n\n\n1726 \n\n\n1798 \n\n\n1775 \'77 \n\n\nMorris, Kobert \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1734 \n\n\n1806 \n\n\n1776 \'78 \n\n\nMorton, John \n\n\nu \n\n\n1724 \n\n\n1777 \n\n\n1774 *77 \n\n\nMotte, Isaac \n\n\nSouth Carolina. . \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n1780 \'82 \n\n\nMovvrv, .... \n\n\nRhode Island.... \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1781 \'81 \n\n\nMuhlenberg, Fred. A.. \n\n\nPennsylvania \n\n\n1750 \n\n\n1801 \n\n\n1778 \'80 \n\n\nNash, Abner \n\n\nN\'orth Carolina. . \nN"ew Jersey \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1786 \n\n\n1782 \'86 \n1778 \'79 \n\n\nNeilson, John \n\n\nNelson, Thomvs \n\n\nVirginia. \n\n\n1738 \n\n\ni789 \n\n\n1775 \'80 \n\n\nOsgood, Samuel \n\n\n\n\n1748 \n1741 \n\n\n1813 \n1814 \n\n\n1780 \'84 \n1787 \'88 \n\n\nOtis, Samuel A \n\n\nu \n\n\nPaca, William \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n1740 \n\n\n1799 \n\n\n1774 \'79 \n\n\nPag^e, Mann \n\n\nVirginia \n\nN\'ew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'77 \n\n\nPaine, Ephraim \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1784 \'85 \n\n\nPaine, Eobert Treat. . . \n\n\nMassachusetts... \n\n\n1771 \n\n\n1814 \n\n\n1774 \'78 \n\n\nParker, John \n\n\nSouth Carolina . , \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1786 \'88 \n\n\nPartridge, George \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\n\n1740 \n\n\n1828 \n\n\n1779 \'85 \xe2\x96\xa0 \n\n\nPatton, John \n\n\nDelaware \n\nN^ew Hampshire. \n\n\niili \n\n\n1823 \n\n\n1785 \'86 \n1779 \'80 \n\n\nPeabodv, Nathaniel... \n\n\nPerry, William \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1785 \'86 \n\n\nPendleton, Edmund.. \n\n\nViricinia \n\n\n1721 \n\n\n1803 \n\n\n1774 \'75 \n\n\nPenn, John \n\n\nNorth Carolina. . \nPennsylvania . .. \n\n\n1741 \n1744 \n\n\n1788 \n\n1823 \n\n\n1775 \'80 \n\n1782 \'83 \n\n\nPeters, Richard \n\n\nPettir, Charles \n\n\n" \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'87 \n\n\nPierce, W \n\n\nGeorgia \n\nSouth Carolina. . \n\n\n1758 \n\n\ni824 \n\n\n1786 \'87 \n1777 \'87 \n\n\nPinckney, Charles .... \n\n\nPlater, George \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 \'81 \n\n\nPiatt, Zephaniah \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'86 \n\n\nPotts, Eichard \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1781 \'82 \n\n\nRamsay, Nathaniel.... \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'87 \n\n\nR-.imsav, David \n\n\nSouth Carolina.. \n\n\n1749 \n\n\nisis \n\n\n1782 \'86 \n\n\nR:indoIph, Edmund. . . \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1813 \n\n\n1779 \'82 \n\n\nRandolph, Peyton ... \n\n\n" \n\n\n1723 \n\n\n1775 \n\n\n1774 \'75 \n\n\nRead, \xe2\x96\xa0 \n\n\nPennsylvania. . . . \nDelaware \n\n\n1734 \n\n\n1793 \n\n\n1787 \'88 \n1774 \'77 \n\n\nRead, George \n\n\n\n\nSouth Carolina.. \nPennsylvania.... \nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1741 \n\n\n1785 \n\n\n1783 \'85 \n1777 \'78 \n1774 \'75 \n\n\n\n\nRhodes, Samuel \n\n\n\n128 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nBORK. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nSERVED. \n\n\nRid^elv, Kichard \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'86 \n\n\nKoberdean, Daniel \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'79 \n\n\nRodney, Caesar \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n1730 \n\n\n1783 \n\n\n1774 \'84 \n\n\nKodney, Tiiomas \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1781 \'87 \n\n\nRollers, David \n\n\nMaryland. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1775 \'76 \n\n\nRoot, Jesse \n\n\nConnecticut \n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n1778 \'83 \n\n1786 \'87 \n\n\nRoss, David \n\n\nRos^, George, . . \n\n\nPennsylyania.. . . \nMaryland \n\n\n1730 \n\n\n1779 \n\n\n1774 \'77 \n\n\nRumsey, Benjamin \n\n\n\n\n1776 \'78 \n\n\nRash, Benjamin \n\nRutledge, Edward \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1745 \n\n\n1813 \n\n\n1776 \'77 \n\n\nSouth Carolina.. \n\n\n1749 \n\n\n1800 \n\n\n1774 \'77 \n\n\nRutledge, John \n\n\nu \n\n\n1739 \n\n\n1800 \n\n\n1774 \'83 \n\n\nSt. Clair, Arthur \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1735 \n\n\n1818 \n\n\n1785 \'87 \n\n\nScheurman, J \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1786 \'87 \n\n\nSchuyler, Philip \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n1733 \n\n\n1804 \n\n\n1775 \'81 \n\n\nScott, Giistavus \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'85 \n\n\nScott, John M \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1780 \'83 \n\n\nScudder, Nathaniel... \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'79 \n\n\nSearle, James \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 \'80 \n\n\nSedsrwiek, Theodore.. \n\n\nMassachusetts... \n\n\n1746 \n\n\n1813 \n\n\n1785 \'88 \n\n\nSeney, Jo.-hna \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nSergeant, Jonathan D. \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1776 \'77 \n\n\nSharpe, William \n\n\nNorth Carolina. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1779 \'82 \n\n\nSherman, Roger \n\nShippen, "William \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n1721 \n\n\n1793 \n\n\n1774 \'84 \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1734 \n\n\n1808 \n\n\n1778 \'80 \n\n\nSitafreaves, John \n\n\nNorth Carolina. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'85 \n\n\nSmith, James \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n1719 \n\n\n1806 \n\n\n1776 \'78 \n\n\nSmith, Jonathan B \n\n\na \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'78 \n\n\nSmith, Melancthon. ... \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'88 \n\n\nSmith, Merewether. .. \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1778 -82 \n\n\nSmith, Richard \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1774 \'76 \n\n\nSmith, Thomas \n\n\nPennsylvania . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1780 \'82 \n\n\nSmith, William \n\n\nMaryland. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'78 \n\n\nSpaight, Richard D. . . \n\n\nNorth Carolina. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1783 \'85 \n\n\nSpencer, Joseph \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n1714 \n\n\n1789 \n\n\n1778 \'79 \n\n\nStewart, \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1784 \'85 \n\n\nStockton, Richard \n\n\nu \xe2\x80\xa2\' \n\n\n1730 \n\n\n1781 \n\n\n1776 \'77 \n\n\nStone, Thomas ,.. \n\n\nMarj\'land \n\n\n1743 \n\n\n1787 \n\n\n1775 \'85 \n\n\nStrong, Jedediah \n\n\nConnecticut . . . , \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1782 \'84 \n\n\nStnrges, Jonathan \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1785 \'87 \n\n\nSullivan, James \n\n\nMassachusetts . . \n\n\n1744 \n\n\n1808 \n\n\n1782 \'82 \n\n\nSullivan, John \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\n1740 \n\n\n1795 \n\n\n1774 \'81 \n\n\nSwan, John \n\n\nNorth Carolina. . \n\nDelaware \n\nNew Jersey \n\n\ni780 \n\n\n1829 \n\n\n1787 \'88 \n1777 \'78 \n1785 \'86 \n\n\nSvkes, James \n\n\nSvmmes, John C \n\n\nTaylor, Georore \n\n\nPennsylvania. . . \n\n\n1716 \n\n\n1781 \n\n\n1776 \'77 \n\n\nTelfair, Edward \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1777 \'83 \n\n\nThatcher, George \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\n\n1754 \n\n\n1824 \n\n\n1787 \'88 \n\n\nThornton, Matthew... \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\n1714 \n\n\n1803 \n\n\n1776 \'79 \n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. 129 \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nTilgliman, Mattliew. . . \n\nTilton, James \n\nTrapier, Paul \n\nTread well, John \n\nTrumbull, Joseph \n\nTucker, Thomas T.... \nVan Dyke, Nicholas. . \n\nVarnum, James M \n\nViiiing, Johu \n\nWads worth, James. . , \nWadswoi\'th, Jeremiah. \n\nWalton, George \n\nWard, Artemas \n\nWard, Samuel \n\nWashington, George.. \n\nVv\'entworth, Johu, Jr \n\nWharton, Samuel \n\nWhipple, William \n\nWhite, Alexander \n\nWhite, Phillips \n\nWilliams, John \n\nWilliams, Wm \n\nWilliamson, Hugh... \n\nWilling, Thomas \n\nWilson, James \n\nWingate, Paine. \n\nWisner, Henry \n\ny\\\'itherspoon, John . \n\nWolcott, Oliver \n\nWood, Joseph \n\nWright, Turbett \n\nWyncoop, Henry \n\nWythe, George \n\nYates, Abraham, Jr.. \n\nYates, Peter W \n\nZubly, John J \n\n\n\nMaryland \n\nDelaware \n\nSouth Carolina. \nConnecticut \n\nSouth Cai\'olina. \n\nDelaware \n\nRhode Island. . \n\nDelaware \n\nConnecticut .... \n\n\n\nGeorgia \n\nMassachusetts. . . \nRhode Island. . , \n\nVirginia \n\nNew Hampshire. \nDelaware \n\n\n\nNorth Caroliua . . \n\nDelaware \n\nNorth Carolina.. \n\nConnecticut \n\nNorth Carolina. . \nPennsylvania . . , \n\nNew Hampshire, \n\nNew York \n\nNew Jersey \n\nConnecticut \n\nGeorgia \n\nMaryland \n\nPennsylvania. . \n\nVirginia \n\nNew York \n\n\n\nGeorgia. \n\n\n\n1745 \n\n\n\n1749 \n\n\n\n1740 \n1727 \n\n\n\n1732 \n1719 \n\n\n\n1730 \n1738 \n\n\n\n1731 \n1735 \n\n\n\n1742 \n1739 \n\n\n\n1722 \n1726 \n\n\n\n1726 \n\n\n\n1822 \n\n\n\n1828 \ni789 \n\n\n\n1804 \n\n1800 \n\n\n\n1799 \n1787 \n\n\n\n1785 \n1804 \n\n\n\n1811 \n1819 \n\n\n\n1798 \n1838 \n\n\n\n1794 \n1797 \n\n\n\n1806 \n\n\n\n1774 \'77 \n\n1783 \'85 \n1777 \'78 \n\n1785 \'86 \n1774 \'75 \n1787 *88 \n\n1777 \'82 \n1780 \'87 \n\n1784 \'86 \n1783 \'86 \n1787 \'88 \n1776 \'81 \n1780 \'81 \n1774 \'76 \n\n1774 \'75 \n\n1778 \'79 \n1782 \'83 \n1776 \'79 \n\n1786 \'88 \n1782 \'83 \n1778 \n1776 \n1782 \'88 \n\n1775 \'76 \n\n1775 \'87 \n\n1787 \'88 \n\n1774 \'76 \n\n1776 \'83 \n\n1775 \'84 \n\n1777 \'79 \n1781 \'82 \n\n1779 \'83 \n1775 \'77 \n1787 \'88 \n1785 \'87 \n1775 \'76 \n\n\n\n\'84 \n\n\n\nThe Continental Congress met \n\n\n\nSeptember 5, 1774, and May 10, 1775, at PhiladelpHa, Pa. \n\nDecember 20, 1776, at Baltimore, Maryland. \n\nMarch 4, 1777, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. \n\nSeptember 27, 1777, at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. \n\nSeptember 30, 1777, at York, Pennsylvania. \n\nju.ly 2, 1778, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. \n\n\n\n130 \n\n\n\nEAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nJune 30, 1783, at Princeton, New Jersey. \n\nNovember 28, 1783, at Annapolis, Maryland. \n\nNovember 1, 1784, at Trenton, New Jersey. \n\nJanuary 11, 1785, at New York. \n\nThe Congress of the United States met \nFrom March 4, 1789. to August 12, 1790, at New York. \nFrom December 6, 1790, to May 14, 1800, at Philadelphia. \nFrom and since November 17, 1800, at Washington, D. C. \n\nNumerical Recapitulation of Officials. \n\nChaplains of House 50 \n\nChaplains of Senate 43 \n\nChief Justices 8 \n\nAssociate Justices 42 \n\nClerks Supreme Court 6 \n\nKeporters " 7 \n\nMarshals " 15 \n\nMembers Continental Congress 347 \n\nPresidents " " 14 \n\nSigners of Declaration 5G \n\nSiguers of Confederation 48 \n\nSigners of Constitution 40 \n\nU. S. Foreign Ministers 652 \n\n\n\nPresidents of United States . . . \n\n\n. 18 \n\n\nVice-Presidents " \n\n\n. 26 \n\n\nSecretaries of State \n\n\n. 33 \n\n\n" Treasury \n\n\n. 37 \n\n\nWar \n\n\n. 42 \n\n\n" Navy \n\n\n. 35 \n\n\n" Interior \n\n\n. 12 \n\n\nPostmaster-Generals \n\n\n. S3 \n\n\nAttorney-Generals \n\n\n.. 45 \n\n\nSpeakers of House \n\n\n. 53 \n\n\nPresidents of Senate \n\n\n. 69 \n\n\nClerks of House \n\n\n.. 20 \n\n\nSecretaries of Senate \n\n\n. 6 \n\n\n\nGenerals of the First Continental Army. \n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nRANK. \n\n\nWHEN \nCOMMISSIONED. \n\n\nGeo. "Wasliington. \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\nCom. in Chief. . . \n\n\nJune 15, 1775 \n\n\nArtemas Ward . , . \n\n\nMassachusetts... \n\n\nMajor-Geueral. . . \n\n\nJune 17, 1775 \n\n\nCharles Lee \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\nu \n\n\nu u \n\n\nPhilip Schuyler. . . \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n" \n\n\nJune 19, 1775 \n\n\nIsrael Putnam \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\na \n\n\nu u \n\n\nSeth Pomeroy \n\n\nMassachusetts.. . \n\n\nBrig.-General.... \n\n\nJune 22, 1775 \n\n\nRich\' Montiromery \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n\xc2\xb0 u \n\n\nu u \n\n\nDavid Wooster. . . \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\nu \n\n\nu u \n\n\nWilliam Heath... \n\n\nMassachusetts.. . \n\n\n11 \n\n\nH it \n\n\nJoseph Spencer. . . \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n(( \n\n\n(( u \n\n\nJohn Thomas \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\n\n(C \n\n\n(( il \n\n\nJohn Sullivan \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\nu \n\n\nU (( \n\n\nNathaniel Green. . \n\n\nR. Island.. \n\n\n(( \n\n\nC( (( \n\n\nHoratio Gates \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\nAdjutant General \n\n\nJune 17, 1775 \n\n\n\nOFFICERS OF THE LAST CONIINENTAL ARMY. 131 \n\nOfficers of the Last Continental Arm7. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nKANS. \n\n\nWHEN \nCOMMISSIONED. \n\n\nGeo. AVashington . \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\nCom.-in-Chief. . . \n\n\nJune 15, 1775 \n\n\nIsrael Putnam \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\nMaior-General. \n\n\n\n\nJune 19, 1775 \n\n\nHoratio Gates \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\'\' u \n\n\n\n\nMay 16, 1776 \n\n\nWilliam Heath . . . \n\n\nMassachusetts,. . \n\n\n(( \n\n\n\n\nAug. 9, 1776 \n\n\nNathaniel Greene. \n\n\nR. Island \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nAuir. 9, 1776 \n\n\nWm. Lord Stirling \n\n\nNew Jersey. . . \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nFeb. 19, 1777 \n\n\nArthur St. Clair. . \n\n\nPennsylvania \n\n\ntt \n\n\n\n\nFeb. 10, 1777 \n\n\nBenjamin Lincoln. \nM. deLaFayette.. \nEobert Howe \n\n\nMassachusetts.. . \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nFeb. 19,1777 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJuly 31, 1777 \nOct. 20, 1777 \n\n\nN. Carolina \n\n\nAlex. McDongall . \n\n\nNew York \n\n\nit \n\n\n\n\nOct. 20, 1777 \n\n\nBaron Steuben \n\n\nPrussia \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nMay 5, 1778 \n\n\nWm. Smallwood.. \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\na \n\n\n\n\nSept. 15. 1780 \n\n\nWm. Moultrie \n\n\nS. Carolina... . \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nNov. 14, 1780 \n\n\nHenry Knox \n\n\nMassachusetts, . . \n\n\n(( \n\n\n\n\nNov. 15 1780 \n\n\nLeChv. du Fortaii \nJames Clinton \n\n\nFrance \n\n\nBriL\'.-General. \n\n\n\n\nNov. 16, 1780 \nAug. 9, 1776 \n\n\nNew York \n\n\nLachlan McLitosb. \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nSept. 16, 1776 \nFeb. 21, 1777 \n\n\nJohn Patterson.. . \n\n\nMassachusetts... \n\n\na \n\n\n\n\nAnthonv .Wavne.. \n\n\nPennsvlvania . . . \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nFeb. 21, 1777 \n\n\nGeorge \\Yeedon. . . \n\n\nVirsfinia \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nFeb. 21, 1777 \n\n\nP. Muhlenberg. . . \n\n\n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nFeb. 21, 1777 \n\n\nGeorge Clinton. . . \n\n\nNew Y\'ork \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nMar. 25, 1777 \n\n\nEdward Hand.... \n\n\nPennsvlvania . . . \n\n\n(( \n\n\n\n\nApril 1, 1777 \n\n\nCharles Seott \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n(( \n\n\n\n\nApril 2, 1777 \n\n\nJed. Huntington. . \n\n\nComiecticut \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nMay 12, 1777 \n\n\nJohn Stark \n\n\nNew Hampshire. \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nOct. 4, 1777 \n\n\nJethro Sumner. . . \n\n\nN. Carolina \n\n\n(( \n\n\n\n\nJan. 9, 1779 \n\n\nIsaac Huffcr \n\n\nu \n\n\n(i \n\n\n\n\nJan. 9, 1779 \n\n\nMordccai Gist \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n\n\n\n\nJan. 9, 1779 \n\n\nWilliam Irvine. . . \n\n\nPennsylvania \n\n\n" \n\n\n\n\nJan. 9, 1779 \n\n\nDaniel ISIorgau . . . \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nOct. 13, 1780 \n\n\nMoses Hazen \n\n\n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nJune 29, 1781 \n\n\n0. H. Williams... \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nMay 9, 1782 \n\n\nJohn Great on \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nJan. 7, 1783 \n\n\nEufiis Putnam \n\n\n\'\' \n\n\n(\' \n\n\n\n\nJan. 7, 1783 \n\n\nElias Dayton \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nJan. 7, 1783 \n\n\n\nDepartment Officers of the Last Continental Armj. \n\nAdjutant-General Brig.-General Edward Hand, Pennsylvania. \n\nQuartermaster-General Colonel Timothy Pickering, Connecticut. \n\nPaymaster-General John Pierce. \n\nHospital Director John Cochrane. \n\nInspector General Major-General Baron Steuben, of Prussia. \n\nInspector of Northern Dep\'t. .Colonel Waler Stewart. \n\nChief Engineer : Major-Gen. Le Chevalier du Portail, France. \n\nJ udge Advocate General Thomas Edwards. \n\n\n\n132 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nRegular Troops furnished b7 the Original Thirteen States. \n\n\n\nNew Hampshire 12,497 \n\nMassachusetts 67,907 \n\nEhcde Island 5,908 \n\nConnecticut 31,939 \n\nNew York 17,781 \n\nNew Jersey. 10,726 \n\nPennsylvania 25,678 \n\nTotal \n\n\n\nDelaware 2,386 \n\nMaryland 13,912 \n\nVirginia 26,678 \n\nNorth Carolina 7,263 \n\nSouth Carolina 6,417 \n\nGeorgia 2,679 \n\n\n\n231,791 \n\n\n\nAmount of Continental Money Issued. \n\nNEW ISSUE. \n\n\n\nOLD ISSUE. \n\n1776 $20,064,667 \n\n1777 26,426,333 \n\n1778 66,965,269 \n\n1779 149,703,857 \n\n1780 ^ 82,908,320 \n\n1781 11,408,095 \n\n\n\nTotal $357,476,541 \n\n\n\n$891,237 \n1,179,249 \n\n\n\n$2,070,486 \nOld Issue 357,476,541 \n\n\n\nGrand Total $359,547,027 \n\n\n\nOur Outstanding Paper Currency. \n\nOutstanding June 30, 1862 $147,725,235 00 \n\n" June 30, 1863 411,223,045 00 \n\n" June 30, 1864 649,094,073 70 \n\n" June 30, 1865 698,918,800 25 \n\n" June 30, 1866.. 608,870,825 46 \n\n\xc2\xab June 30, 1867 536,567.523 02 \n\n" June30, 1S68 444,196,262 47 \n\n" June 30, 1869 391,649,55\'8 61 \n\n" June 30, 1870 398,430,562 48 \n\n" June 30, 1S71 397,699,652 06 \n\n" June 30, 1872 337,240,692 00 \n\n\xc2\xab June 30, 1873 846,778,627 00 \n\n\n\nBEBILLLIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. I33 \nCost of the four TTnitsd States Wars. \n\nRevolutionary War, seven years $135,193,703 00 \n\nWar of 1812, two and a half years 107,159,003 00 \n\nMexican War, two years 66,000,000 00 \n\nWar of the Rebellion, four years, over 3,000,000,000 00 \n\n\n\nModerate estimate $3,308,352,706 00 \n\n\n\nSisteen American Wars. \n\nDutch War 1673 \n\nKing Philip\'s 1675 \n\nKing William\'s 1689 \n\nQueen Anne\'s 1744 \n\nFrench and Indian 1753 \n\nAmerican Revolution 1775 \n\nIndian War 1790 \n\nBarbary War 1803 \n\n\n\nTecumseh War 1811 \n\nWar of 1813 \n\nAlgerine Pirates 1815 \n\nFirst Seminole War 1817 \n\nSecond Seminole War 1845 \n\nBlack Hawk War 1832 \n\nMexican War 1846 \n\nSouthern Rebellion 1861 \n\n\n\nEleven Rebellions in the United States. \n\nSince the organization of the Federal Government eleven at- \ntempts have been made to resist its authority. The first was in \n1782 \xe2\x80\x94 a conspiracy of some of the officers of the Federal Army to \nconsolidate the thirteen States into one, and confer the supreme \npower upon Washington. The second in 1787, called Shay\'s In- \nsurrection, in Massachusetts. The third in 1194, called the \nWhisky Insurrection of Pennsylvania. The fourth in 1814, by \nthe Hartford Convention. The fifth in 1820, on the question of \nthe admission of Missouri into the Union. The sixth was a col- \nlision between the Legislature of Georgia and the Federal Gov- \nernment in regard to the lands given to the Creek Indians. The \nseventh was in 1830, with the Cherokees in Georgia. The eighth \n\xe2\x96\xa0was the memorable nullifying ordinance of South Carolina, in \n1832. The ninth was in 1842, in Rhode Island, between the Suf- \nfrage Association and the State authorities. The tenth was in \n1856, on the part of Mormons, who resisted the Federal authori- \nties. The eleventh was the late attempt at Secession. \n\n\n\n134 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nUNITED STATES \n\n\n\nStates and \n\n\nTotal \nPopula- \n\n\nNative \n\n\nGerman \n\n\nIrish \n\n\nEnglish \n\n\nScandi- \n\n\nTekkitor\'s. \n\n\ntion, \n1870. \n\n\nBorn. \n\n\nBorn. \n\n\nBorn. \n\n\nBorn. \n\n\nnavian \nBorn. \n\n\nAlabama \n\n\n996992 \n\n\n987030 \n\n\n2482 \n\n\n3893 \n\n\n1041 \n\n\n206 \n\n\nArkansas ... \n\n\n484471 \n\n\n479145 \n\n\n1563 \n\n\n1428 \n\n\n526 \n\n\n209 \n\n\nCalifornia. . . \n\n\n560247 \n\n\n350416 \n\n\n29701 \n\n\n54421 \n\n\n17699 \n\n\n4781 \n\n\nConnecticut. \n\n\n537454 \n\n\n423815 \n\n\n12443 \n\n\n70630 \n\n\n13001 \n\n\n511 \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n125015 \n\n\n115879 \n\n\n1142 \n\n\n5907 \n\n\n1421 \n\n\n17 \n\n\nFlorida \n\n\n187748 \n\n\n182781 \n\n\n597 \n\n\n737 \n\n\n399 \n\n\n87 \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n1184109 \n\n\n1172982 \n\n\n2761 \n\n\n5093 \n\n\n1088 \n\n\n91 \n\n\nIllinois \n\n\n2539891 \n\n\n2024693 \n\n\n203758 \n\n\n100162 \n\n\n53S71 \n\n\n45570 \n\n\nIndiana \n\n\n1(580G37 \n\n\n1.539163 \n\n\n78060 \n\n\n28698 \n\n\n9945 \n\n\n2618 \n\n\nIowa \n\n\n1194020 \n\n\n989328 \n\n\n66162 \n\n\n40124 \n\n\n16660 \n\n\n31179 \n\n\nKansas \n\n\n364399 \n\n\n316007 \n\n\n12775 \n\n\n10940 \n\n\n6161 \n\n\n6045 \n\n\nKentucky .. \n\n\n1321011 \n\n\n1257613 \n\n\n30318 \n\n\n21642 \n\n\n4173 \n\n\n181 \n\n\nLouisiana.. . \n\n\n726915 \n\n\n665088 \n\n\n18933 \n\n\n17068 \n\n\n2811 \n\n\n725 \n\n\nMaine \n\n\n626915 \n\n\n578034 \n\n\n508 \n\n\n15745 \n\n\n3650 \n\n\n251 \n\n\nMaryland... \n\n\n780894 \n\n\n. 697482 \n\n\n47045 \n\n\n23630 \n\n\n4855 \n\n\n225 \n\n\nMassachu\'ts \n\n\n1457351 \n\n\n1104032 \n\n\n13072 \n\n\n216120 \n\n\n34099 \n\n\n1955 \n\n\nMichigan . . . \n\n\n1184059 \n\n\n916049 \n\n\n64143 \n\n\n42013 \n\n\n35031 \n\n\n5276 \n\n\nMinnesota.. \n\n\n439706 \n\n\n279009 \n\n\n41364 \n\n\n21746 \n\n\n5670 \n\n\n58837 \n\n\nMississippi . \n\n\n827922 \n\n\n816731 \n\n\n2960 \n\n\n3359 \n\n\n1088 \n\n\ni-:4i \n\n\nMissouri \n\n\n1721295 \n\n\n1499028 \n\n\n11.3618 \n\n\n54983 \n\n\n14314 \n\n\n3264 \n\n\nNebraska... \n\n\n122993 \n\n\n92245 \n\n\n10954 \n\n\n4999 \n\n\n3603 \n\n\n3987 \n\n\nNevada \n\n\n42491 \n\n\n23690 \n\n\n2181 \n\n\n5035 \n\n\n2549 \n\n\n505 \n\n\nN. Ilamps\'e. \n\n\n318303 \n\n\n288689 \n\n\n436 \n\n\n12190 \n\n\n2679 \n\n\n108 \n\n\nNew Jersey. \n\n\n906096 \n\n\n717153 \n\n\n54001 \n\n\n86784 \n\n\n26614 \n\n\n1154 \n\n\nNew York.. \n\n\n4382759 \n\n\n3244406 \n\n\n316902 \n\n\n528806 \n\n\n110071 \n\n\n8198 \n\n\nN. Carolina. \n\n\n1071361 \n\n\n1068332 \n\n\n904 \n\n\n677 \n\n\n490 \n\n\n51 \n\n\nOhio. \n\n\n2365260 \n\n\n2292767 \n\n\n182897 \n\n\n82674 \n\n\n36561 \n\n\n600 \n\n\nOregon \n\n\n90923 \n\n\n79323 \n\n\n1875 \n\n\n1967 \n\n\n1347 \n\n\n368 \n\n\nPennsylv\'ia. \n\n\n3521951 \n\n\n2976642 \n\n\n160146 \n\n\n235798 \n\n\n69665 \n\n\n2942 \n\n\nR. Island . . . \n\n\n217353 \n\n\n161957 \n\n\n1201 \n\n\n31534 \n\n\n9291 \n\n\n152 \n\n\nS. Carolina.. \n\n\n705806 \n\n\n697532 \n\n\n2754 \n\n\n3262 \n\n\n617 \n\n\n111 \n\n\nTennesbce . . \n\n\n1258520 \n\n\n12392iU \n\n\n4539 \n\n\n8048 \n\n\n2085 \n\n\n9^ \n\n\nTexas \n\n\n818579 \n\n\n756168 \n\n\n23985 \n\n\n4031 \n\n\n2037 \n\n\nVermont \n\n\n330551 \n\n\n283396 \n\n\n370 \n\n\n14080 \n\n\n1946 \n\n\n133 \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n1225163 \n\n\n1211409 \n\n\n4050 \n\n\n5191 \n\n\n1909 \n\n\n70 \n\n\nW. Virginia. \n\n\n442014 \n\n\n424923 \n\n\n6232 \n\n\n6832 \n\n\n1811 \n\n\n27 \n\n\nWisconsin . . \n\n\n1054670 \n\n\n690171 \n\n\n162314 \n\n\n48479 \n\n\n28192 \n\n\n48057 \n\n\nArizona \n\n\n9658 \n\n\n3849 \n\n\n379 \n\n\n495 \n\n\n134 \n\n\n33 \n\n\nColoraio \n\n\n39864 \n\n\n33265 \n\n\n1456 \n\n\n1685 \n\n\n1358 \n\n\n297 \n\n\nDakota \n\n\n14181 \n\n\n93G6 \n\n\n563 \n\n\n888 \n\n\n248 \n\n\n1674 \n\n\nIdaho \n\n\n14999 \n\n\n7114 \n\n\n599 \n\n\n986 \n\n\n540 \n\n\n243 \n\n\nMontan\':i \n\n\n20595 \n\n\n12616 \n\n\n1233 \n\n\n1635 \n\n\n692 \n\n\n324 \n\n\nN. Mexico.. \n\n\n91874 \n\n\n86254 \n\n\n582 \n\n\n543 \n\n\n120 \n\n\n26 \n\n\nUtah \n\n\n86786 \n\n\n56084 \n\n\n358 \n\n\n502 \n\n\n16073 \n\n\n7360 \n\n\nWashington \n\n\n23955 \n\n\n1S931 \n\n\n645 \n\n\n1047 \n\n\n791 \n\n\n347 \n\n\nWyoming... \n\n\n9118 \n\n\n5605 \n\n\n652 \n\n\n110-2 \n\n\n556 \n\n\n191 \n\n\nDis. of Col.. \nTotal \n\n\n131700 \n\n\n115446 \n\n\n49-20 \n\n\n8218 \n\n\n1422 \n\n\n56 \n\n\n38558371 \n\n\n32991142 \n\n\n1690533 \n\n\n1855S27 \n\n\n550924 \n\n\n241685 \n\n\n\nUNITED STATES CENSUS STATISTICS. 135 \n\n\n\nCENSTJS STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nTotal \n\nForeign \n\n\nWhites. \n\n\nNegroes. \n\n\nIndians. \n\n\nAsiatics. \n\n\nTotal \nPopula- \ntion, \n\n\nStates and \nTerritor\'s. \n\n\nBorn. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1860. \n\n\n\n\n9962 \n\n\n531384 \n\n\n475510 \n\n\n98 \n\n\n\n\n964201 \n\n\nAlabama. \n\n\n5026 \n\n\n36-2115 \n\n\n122169 \n\n\n89 \n\n\n"98 \n\n\n435450 \n\n\nArkansas. \n\n\n209S81 \n\n\n499424 \n\n\n4272 \n\n\n7241 \n\n\n49310 \n\n\n379994 \n\n\nCalifornia. \n\n\n113639 \n\n\n52r519 \n\n\n9668 \n\n\n235 \n\n\n2 \n\n\n460147 \n\n\nConnecticut. \n\n\n9136 \n\n\n102221 \n\n\n2-2794 \n\n\n.. \n\n\n.... \n\n\n112216 \n\n\nDelaware. \n\n\n4967 \n\n\n96057 \n\n\n91689 \n\n\n2 \n\n\n\n\n\n140424 \n\n\nFlorida. \n\n\n11127 \n\n\n638926 \n\n\n545142 \n\n\n40 \n\n\n1 \n\n\n1057286 \n\n\nGeorgia. \n\n\n515198 \n\n\n2511098 \n\n\n28762 \n\n\n32 \n\n\n1 \n\n\n1711951 \n\n\nIllinois. \n\n\n141474 \n\n\n16558:37 \n\n\n24.560 \n\n\n240 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n1350428 \n\n\nIndiana. \n\n\n2J4692 \n\n\n1188209 \n\n\n5762 \n\n\n48 \n\n\n3 \n\n\n674913 \n\n\nIowa. \n\n\n4S392 \n\n\n346377 \n\n\n17108 \n\n\n914 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n107206 \n\n\nKansas. \n\n\n63398 \n\n\n1098H92 \n\n\n222210 \n\n\n108 \n\n\n\n\n1155684 \n\n\nKentucky. \n\n\n61827 \n\n\n362065 \n\n\n384210 \n\n\n569 \n\n\n71 \n\n\n708002 \n\n\nLouisiana. \n\n\n488S1 \n\n\n624809 \n\n\n1606 \n\n\n499 \n\n\n1 \n\n\n628279 \n\n\nMaine. \n\n\n83412 \n\n\n605497 \n\n\n175391 \n\n\n4 \n\n\n2 \n\n\n687049 \n\n\n-Maryland. \n\n\n353319 \n\n\n1443156 \n\n\n13947 \n\n\n151 \n\n\n97 \n\n\n1231066 \n\n\nMassachus\'ts. \n\n\n268010 \n\n\n1167282 \n\n\n11849 \n\n\n4926 \n\n\n2 \n\n\n749113 \n\n\nMichigan. \n\n\n160897 \n\n\n43825? \n\n\n759 \n\n\n690 \n\n\n\n\n172023 \n\n\nMinnesota. \n\n\n11191 \n\n\na82896 \n\n\n44\'1>301 \n\n\n809 \n\n\n16 \n\n\n791305 \n\n\nMississippi. \n\n\n222267 \n\n\nla03146 \n\n\n118071 \n\n\n75 \n\n\n3 \n\n\n1182012 \n\n\nMissouri. \n\n\n30748 \n\n\n1C2117 \n\n\n789 \n\n\n87 \n\n\n\n\n28841 \n\n\nNebraska. \n\n\n18801 \n\n\n38959 \n\n\n357 \n\n\n23 \n\n\n3152 \n\n\n6857 \n\n\nXevada. \n\n\n29611 \n\n\n317697 \n\n\n580 \n\n\n23 \n\n\n\n\n\n32()073 \n\n\nX. Hamps\'e. \n\n\n18S943 \n\n\n875407 \n\n\n30658 \n\n\n16 \n\n\n15 \n\n\n672035 \n\n\nXew Jersey. \n\n\n1138353 \n\n\n4330210 \n\n\n52081 \n\n\n439 \n\n\nS9 \n\n\n3880735 \n\n\nNew York. \n\n\n3029 \n\n\n678470 \n\n\n391650 \n\n\nVUl \n\n\n.... \n\n.... \n\n\n992622 \n\n\nX. Carolina. \n\n\n372493 \n\n\n2^501946 \n\n\n63213 \n\n\n100 \n\n\n\n\n2339511 \n\n\nOhio. \n\n\n11600 \n\n\n86929 \n\n\n346 \n\n\n318 \n\n\n3330 \n\n\n. 52165 \n\n\nOregon. \n\n\n545309 \n\n\n3456609 \n\n\n65294 \n\n\n34 \n\n\n14 \n\n\n29a-215 \n\n\nPennsylvi\'a. \n\n\n55396 \n\n\n21221P \n\n\n4980 \n\n\n154 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n176620 \n\n\nR. Island. \n\n\n8074 \n\n\n289667 \n\n\n415814 \n\n\n124 \n\n\n1 \n\n\n703708 \n\n\nS. Carolina. \n\n\n- 19316 \n\n\n936119 \n\n\n322331 \n\n\n70 \n\n\n\n\n1109801 \n\n\nTennessee. \n\n\n62411 \n\n\n5647\'00 \n\n\n253475 \n\n\n379 \n\n\n"*25 \n\n\n604215 \n\n\nTexas. \n\n\n47155 \n\n\n329613 \n\n\n924 \n\n\n14 \n\n\n\n\n315098 \n\n\nVermont. \n\n\n13754 \n\n\n712089 \n\n\n512841 \n\n\n229 \n\n\n\xe2\x96\xa0"4 \n\n\n1219630 \n\n\nVirginia. \n\n\n17091 \n\n\n4240;3:3 \n\n\n17980 \n\n\n1 \n\n\n\n\n\n376688 \n\n\nW. Virginia. \n\n\n364499 \n\n\n1051351 \n\n\n2113 \n\n\n1206 \n\n\n\n\n775881 \n\n\nWisconsin. \n\n\n5809 \n\n\n9581 \n\n\n26 \n\n\n31 \n\n\n20 \n\n\n\n\nArizona. \n\n\n6599 \n\n\n39221 \n\n\n45o \n\n\n180 \n\n\n7 \n\n\n34277 \n\n\nColorado. \n\n\n4815 \n\n\n12887 \n\n\n94 \n\n\n1200 \n\n\n\n\n4837 \n\n\nDakota. \n\n\n7885 \n\n\n10618 \n\n\n60 \n\n\n47 \n\n\n4274 \n\n\n\n\nIdaho. \n\n\n7979 \n\n\n18306 \n\n\n183 \n\n\n157 \n\n\n1949 \n\n\n\n\n-Montana. \n\n\n5620 \n\n\n9039;-\'. \n\n\n172 \n\n\n1309 \n\n\n\n\n93516 \n\n\nX. Mexico. \n\n\n30702 \n\n\n86044 \n\n\n118 \n\n\n179 \n\n\n"445 \n\n\n40273 \n\n\nL\'tah. \n\n\n5024 \n\n\n22195 \n\n\n207 \n\n\n1319 \n\n\n234 \n\n\n11594 \n\n\nV\\^ashington. \n\n\n3513 \n\n\n8726 \n\n\n183 \n\n\n66 \n\n\n143 \n\n\n\n\n\nWyoming. \n\n\n16254 \n55C7229 \n\n\n83278 \n\n\n43404 \n\n\n15 \n\n\n3 \n\n\n75080 \n\n\nDis. of Col. \n\n\n3356931? \n\n\n4880009 \n\n\n25731 \n\n\n63254 \n\n\n31437329 \n\n\n\n136 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nPopulation of the Principal Cities of the United States. \n\n\n\nCities. \n\n\n1870 \n\n\nI860 \n\n\nCities. \n\n\n1870 \n\n\n1860 \n\n\nAdrian, Mich... \n\n\n843S \n\n\n6213 \n\n\nDover, N. H.... \n\n\n9294 \n\n\n8502 \n\n\nAkron, Ohio.. . \n\n\n10006 \n\n\n3477 \n\n\nDubuque, Iowa. \n\n\n18434 \n\n\n13000 \n\n\nAlbany, N. Y.. \n\n\n69422 \n\n\n62367 \n\n\nE. Saginaw, Mich \n\n\n11350 \n\n\n3001 \n\n\nAlexandria, Va. \n\n\n13570 \n\n\n12652 \n\n\nElizabeth, N. J.. \n\n\n20832 \n\n\n11567 \n\n\nAllegheny, Pa. . \n\n\n53180 \n\n\n28702 \n\n\nElmira, N. Y.... \n\n\n15863 \n\n\n\n\nAlleatown, Pa.. \n\n\n13884 \n\n\n8025 \n\n\nErie, Pa \n\n\n19646 \n\n\n9419 \n\n\nAlton, Illinois. . \n\n\n8665 \n\n\n3585 \n\n\nEvansville, Ind. \n\n\n21830 \n\n\n11484 \n\n\nAltoona, Pa \n\n\n10610 \n\n\n3591 \n\n\nFall Kiver, Mass. \n\n\n26766 \n\n\n14023 \n\n\nAtlanta, Ga.... \n\n\n21789 \n\n\n9554 \n\n\nFondduLac,Wis \n\n\n12764 \n\n\n5450 \n\n\nAuburn, N. Y. . \n\n\n17225 \n\n\n10986 \n\n\nFort Wayne,Ind. \n\n\n17718 \n\n\n9000 \n\n\nAugusta, Ga . . . \n\n\n15389 \n\n\n14875 \n\n\nFrederick, Md.. \n\n\n8526 \n\n\n8143 \n\n\nAurora, Illinois. \n\n\n11162 \n\n\n6011 \n\n\nGalesburg, 111. . \n\n\n10158 \n\n\n4953 \n\n\nBaltimore, Md. . \n\n\n267354 \n\n\n212418 \n\n\nGalveston, Tex.. \n\n\n1S818 \n\n\n7307 \n\n\nBangoi\', Maine.. \n\n\n18289 \n\n\n16407 \n\n\nGeorgetown, D.C. \n\n\n11384 \n\n\n8733 \n\n\nBellville, 111.... \n\n\n8146 \n\n\n7520 \n\n\nG\'d Rapids, Mich \n\n\n16507 \n\n\n8084 \n\n\nBiddeford, Me.. \n\n\n10282 \n\n\n9349 \n\n\nHamilton, Ohio.. \n\n\n11081 \n\n\n7223 \n\n\nBinghainton, N. \nYork........ \n\n\n\n\n\n\nHannibal, Mo... \n\n\n10126 \n\n\n6505 \n\n\n12692 \n\n\n8325 \n\n\nHarrisburar, Pa. . \n\n\n23104 \n\n\n13405 \n\n\nBloomington, 111 \n\n\n14590 \n\n\n7075 \n\n\nHariford, Ct \n\n\n37180 \n\n\n17966 \n\n\nBoston, Mass . , . \n\n\n250526 \n\n\n202977 \n\n\nHaverhill, Mass. \n\n\n13092 \n\n\n9995 \n\n\nBridgeport, Ct. . \n\n\n18969 \n\n\n13299 \n\n\nHoboken, N. J. . \n\n\n20297 \n\n\n9659 \n\n\nBrooklyn, N.Y. \n\n\n396099 \n\n\n266661 \n\n\nHouston, Tex. . . \n\n\n9382 \n\n\n4845 \n\n\nBuftalo, N. Y... \n\n\n117714 \n\n\n81129 \n\n\nHudson, N. Y... \n\n\n8615 \n\n\n7187 \n\n\nBurlington, Iowa \n\n\n14930 \n\n\n6706 \n\n\nIndianapolis, Ind \n\n\n48244 \n\n\n18611 \n\n\nBurlington, Vt . \n\n\n14387 \n\n\n7413 \n\n\nJackson, Mich.. . \n\n\n11447 \n\n\n4799 \n\n\nCambridge, Mas \n\n\n39634 \n\n\n2606 \n\n\nJacksonville, 111. \n\n\n9203 \n\n\n6528 \n\n\nCamden, N. J.. \n\n\n20045 \n\n\n14358 \n\n\nJanesville, Wis . \n\n\n8789 \n\n\n7702 \n\n\nCanton, Ohio... \n\n\n8660 \n\n\n4041 \n\n\nJersey City, N. J \n\n\n82546 \n\n\n29226 \n\n\nChicago, Illinois \n\n\n298977 \n\n\n112172 \n\n\nKansas City, Mo \n\n\n32260 \n\n\n4418 \n\n\nCharleston, S.C. \n\n\n48956 \n\n\n40467 \n\n\nKeokuk \n\n\n12766 \n\n\n8136 \n\n\nCharlestown, \n\n\n\n\n\n\nKnoxville, Tenn. \n\n\n8682 \n\n\n.... \n\n\nMass \n\n\n28323 \n8920 \n\n\n25065 \n4581 \n\n\nLafayette, Ind. . \nLancaster, Pa.. . \n\n\n13506 \n20233 \n\n\n9387 \n17603 \n\n\nChillicothe,6hio \n\n\nChester, Pa ... . \n\n\n9485 \n\n\n4631 \n\n\nLaAvrence, Kan. . \n\n\n8320 \n\n\n1645 \n\n\nCincinnati, Ohio \n\n\n216239 \n\n\n161044 \n\n\nLawrence, Mass. \n\n\n28921 \n\n\n17639 \n\n\nCleveland, Ohio \n\n\n92829 \n\n\n43417 \n\n\nLeavenworth, Ka \n\n\n17873 \n\n\n7429 \n\n\nColumbia, S. C. \n\n\n9298 \n\n\n8052 \n\n\nLewiston, Me. . . \n\n\n13600 \n\n\n7424 \n\n\nColumbus, Ohio \n\n\n31 274 \n\n\n18554 \n\n\nLexineton, Kv. . \n\n\n14801 \n\n\n9321 \n\n\nCohoes, N. Y... \n\n\n15357 \n\n\n8799 \n\n\nLittle \'Rock, Ark \n\n\n12380 \n\n\n3727 \n\n\nConcord, N. H . \n\n\n12241 \n\n\n10896 \n\n\nLockport, N. Y\' . \n\n\n12426 \n\n\n\n\nCouncil Bluffs, \n\n\n\n\n\n\nLogansport, Ind. \n\n\n8950 \n\n\n2979 \n\n\nIowa \n\n\n10020 \n\n\n2011 \n\n\nLouisville, Ky . . \n\n\n100753 \n\n\n68033 \n\n\nCovington, Ky. \n\n\n24505 \n\n\n16471 \n\n\nLowell, Mass \n\n\n40928 \n\n\n36827 \n\n\nDavenport, Iowa \n\n\n20038 \n\n\n11267 \n\n\nLynn, Mass \n\n\n28233 \n\n\n19083 \n\n\nDayton, Ohio. . . \n\n\n30473 \n\n\n20081 \n\n\nMacon, Ga \n\n\n10810 \n\n\n8247 \n\n\nDes Moines, lo\'a \n\n\n12035 \n\n\n3965 \n\n\nManchester, N.H \n\n\n23526 \n\n\n20107 \n\n\nDetroit, Mich... \n\n\n79577 \n\n\n45619 \n\n\nMadison, Ind . . . \n\n\n10709 \n\n\n8130 \n\n\n\nPOPULATION OF PnmCIPAL CITIES. 137 \n\n\n\nCities. \n\n\n1870 \n\n\n1860 \n\n\nCities. \n\n\n1870 \n\n\n1860 \n\n\nMadison, Wis. . \n\n\n9176 \n\n\n6611 \n\n\nRacine, Wis \n\n\n9880 \n\n\n7822 \n\n\nMansfield, Ohio. \n\n\n8029 \n\n\n4581 \n\n\nRaleigh, N. C. . . \n\n\n7790 \n\n\n4780 \n\n\nMemphis, Tenn. \n\n\n40226 \n\n\n22621 \n\n\nReading, Pa \n\n\n33930 \n\n\n23162 \n\n\nMilwaukee, Wis \n\n\n71440 \n\n\n45246 \n\n\nRichmond, Ind. . \n\n\n9445 \n\n\n6623 \n\n\nMinneop\'lis,MiD \n\n\n13066 \n\n\n2563 \n\n\nRichmond, Va . . \n\n\n51038 \n\n\n37907 \n\n\nMobile, Ala.... \n\n\nS2034 \n\n\n29258 \n\n\nRochester, N.Y. \n\n\n62386 \n\n\n48204 \n\n\nNashua, N.H.. \n\n\n10543 \n\n\n1065 \n\n\nRome, N.Y \n\n\n11000 \n\n\n3584 \n\n\nNashville, Tenn \n\n\n25865 \n\n\n16988 \n\n\nSacramento, Cal. \n\n\n16283 \n\n\n12797 \n\n\nNatchez, Miss. . \n\n\n9057 \n\n\n6612 \n\n\nSt. Joseph, Mo.. \n\n\n19565 \n\n\n8932 \n\n\nN. Albany, Ind. \n\n\n15396 \n\n\n12647 \n\n\nSt. Louis, Mo. . . \n\n\n310864 \n\n\n160773 \n\n\nNewark, N. J. . \n\n\n105059 \n\n\n71941 \n\n\nSt. Paul, Min... \n\n\n20030 \n\n\n10400 \n\n\nNew Bedford, \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSalem, Mass \n\n\n24117 \n\n\n22252 \n\n\nMass \n\n\n211320 \n\n\n22300 \n\n\nSalt Lake Ciry. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nNewburgh, N.l \n\n\n17014 \n\n\n15196 \n\n\nUtah \n\n\n12854 \n\n\n8207 \n\n\nNewburyport, . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSan Antonio, Tex \n\n\n12256 \n\n\n8235 \n\n\nMass \n\n\n21595 \n\n\n13401 \n\n\nSandusky, Ohio. \n\n\nISOOO \n\n\n8408 \n\n\nNew Brunswick, \n\n\n\n\n\n\nS. Francisco, Cal \n\n\n149473 \n\n\n56802 \n\n\nN. J \n\n\n15058 \n50840 \n\n\n11250 \n\n39267 \n\n\nSavannah, Ga... \nSchenectady, NY \n\n\n28235 \n10026 \n\n\n22202 \n9576 \n\n\nNew Haven, Ct. \n\n\nN. Orleans, La. \n\n\n191418. \n\n\n118670 \n\n\nScranton, Pa \n\n\n35092 \n\n\n9223 \n\n\nNewport, Ky. . . \n\n\n15087 \n\n\n10046 \n\n\nSpringfield, 111.. \n\n\n17304 \n\n\n9320 \n\n\nNewport, E, I. . \n\n\n12521 \n\n\n10508 \n\n\nSpringfield, Mass \n\n\n26703 \n\n\n1519.9 \n\n\nNew York, N.Y \n\n\n942292 \n\n\n805651 \n\n\nSpringfield, Ohio \n\n\n12652 \n\n\n7002 \n\n\nNorfolk, Va.... \n\n\n1.9229 \n\n\n14620 \n\n\nSteubenville, " \n\n\n8107 \n\n\n6154 \n\n\nNorwich, Ct \n\n\n16653 \n\n\n14048 \n\n\nStockton, Cal. . . \n\n\n10966 \n\n\n3679 \n\n\nOffdensbnrgh,.. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSyracuse, N. Y.. \n\n\n43051 \n\n\n28119 \n\n\nN.Y...r.... \n\n\n10076 \n\n\n7409 \n\n\nTaunton, Mass. . \n\n\n18629 \n\n\n15376 \n\n\nOmaha, Neb \n\n\n16083 \n\n\n1881 \n\n\nTerre Haute, Ind \n\n\n16103 \n\n\n8594 \n\n\nOrange, N. J.. . \n\n\n9348 \n\n\n8877 \n\n\nTitusville, Pa... \n\n\n8629 \n\n\n438 \n\n\nOshkosh, Wis.. \n\n\n12643 \n\n\n6086 \n\n\nToledo, Ohio.... \n\n\n31584 \n\n\n13768 \n\n\nOswego, N. Y . . \n\n\n20910 \n\n\n16816 \n\n\nTrenton, N. J . . . \n\n\n22874 \n\n\n17228 \n\n\nPaterson, N. J.. \n\n\n33579 \n\n\n19586 \n\n\nTroy, N.Y \n\n\n46465 \n\n\n39232 \n\n\nPeoria, 111 \n\n\n22849 \n\n\n14045 \n\n\nUtica, N. Y \n\n\n28804 \n\n\n22529 \n\n\nPetersburg, Va. \n\n\n18950 \n\n\n18266 \n\n\nVicksburg, Miss. \n\n\n12443 \n\n\n4591 \n\n\nPliiladelpbia. Pa \n\n\n674022 \n\n\n565529 \n\n\nWashington, D.C \n\n\n109199 \n\n\n61122 \n\n\nPittsburg, Pa... \n\n\n86076 \n\n\n49217 \n\n\nWaterbury, Ct. . \n\n\n10826 \n\n\n10004 \n\n\nPortland, Me... \n\n\n31413 \n\n\n26341 \n\n\nWatertown, N.Y \nWheeling, W.V. \n\n\n9336 \n\n\n\n\nPortland, Oreg\'u \n\n\n8293 \n\n\n2868 \n\n\n19280 \n\n\n14083 \n\n\nPortsmHh, N.H. \n\n\n9211 \n\n\n9335 \n\n\nWilliamsport, Pa \n\n\n16030 \n\n\n5564 \n\n\nPortsmouth, . \n\n\n10592 \n\n\n6268 \n\n\nWilmington, Del \n\n\n30341 \n\n\n21258 \n\n\nPortsmouth, Va \n\n\n10492 \n\n\n. 9488 \n\n\nWilmington, N.C \n\n\n13446 \n\n\n9552 \n\n\nPo\'keepsie, N.Y \n\n\n20080 \n\n\n14726 \n\n\nWorcester, Mass \n\n\n41105 \n\n\n24960 \n\n\nProvidence, K. I \n\n\n68^J04 \n\n\n50666 \n\n\nYork, Pa \n\n\n11003 \n\n\n8605 \n\n\nQuincy, 111 \n\n\n24052 \n\n\n13718 \n\n\nZanesville, Ohio. \n\n\n10010 \n\n\n9229 \n\n\n\n138 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nThe United States Census by Decades. \n\n\n\nTEAR. \n\n\nWHITES. \n\n\nNEGBOES, ETC. \n\n\nTOTAL. \n\n\n1860 \n1870 \n1880 \n1890 \n1900 \n\n\n26,922,537 \n33,675,874 \n49,858,949 \n69,357,430 \n90,864,343 \n\n\n4,520,784 \n4,880,009 \n6,591,292 \n7,909,550 \n9,491,459 \n\n\n31,443,321 \n38,555,983 \n56,450,241 \n77,266,989 \n100,355,802 \n\n\n\nThe Unilei States Census. \n\nPOPULATION OF SOME OF THE LARGE CITIES \xe2\x80\x94 PLACES OF \nNATIVITY. \n\nTlie following table of special nativities has been obtained \nfrom the Census Office : \n\nNEW YOPvK CITY. \n\nTotal population 942,293 \n\nBorn in tlie United States \xe2\x96\xa0 523,198 \n\nBorn in the State 484,109 \n\nBorn in New Jersey 8,061 \n\nBorn in Connecticut 5,140 \n\nBorn in Pennsylvania 4,999 \n\nPHILADELPHIA. \n\nTotal population 674,022 \n\nBorn in the United States 490,398 \n\nBorn in the State 428,250 \n\nBorn in New Jersey 18,157 \n\nBorn in Delaware 9,896 \n\nBorn in New York 8,865 \n\nBROOKLYN. \n\nTotal population 396,099 \n\nBorn in the United States 251,381 \n\nBorn in the State 219,774 \n\nBorn in New Jersey 6,009 \n\nBorn in Massachusetts 5,711 \n\nBorn in Connecticut 5,264 \n\nBALTIMORE. \n\nTotal population. 267,854 \n\n\n\nTHE UNITED STATES CENSUS. 139 \n\nBorn in tlie United States 310,870 \n\nBorn in the State 187,650 \n\nBorn in Virginia and West Virginia _. 9,073 \n\nBorn in Pennsylvania 5,124 \n\nBorn in New York 2,015 \n\nBOSTON. \n\nTotal population 250,526 \n\nBorn in tlie United States 172,450 \n\nBorn in the State 127,620 \n\nBorn in Maine 14,853 \n\nBorn in New Hampsliire 7,612 \n\nBorn in Vermont 2,495 \n\nBUFFALO. \n\nTotal population 117,714 \n\nBorn in the United States 71,477 \n\nBorn in the State 65,890 \n\nBorn in Pennsylvania * 996 \n\nBorn in Massachusetts 769 \n\nBorn in Connecticut 513 \n\nJERSEY CITY. \n\nTotal population 82,546 \n\nBorn in the United States 50,711 \n\nBorn in the State.\' 27,506 \n\nBorn in New York 17,590 \n\nBorn in Pennsylvania 1,201 \n\nBorn in Massachusetts 1,147 \n\nALBANY. \n\nTotal population 69,423 \n\nBorn in the United States 44,215 \n\nBorn in the State 44,981 \n\nBorn in Massachusetts * \xe2\x80\x94 591 \n\nBorn in Connecticut 283 \n\nBorn in Pennsylvania 227 \n\nPEOVIDENCE. \n\nTotal population 68,904 \n\nBorn in the United States 51,727 \n\nBorn in the State 37,225 \n\nBorn in Massachusetts 6,933 \n\nBorn in Connecticut 1,820 \n\nBorn in New York 1,675 \n\n\n\n140 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nImmigration, from 1820 to 1871\xe2\x80\x9451 Years. \n\n\n\nTEAK. \n\n1820 \n\n\nNUMBER. \n\n\nTEAR. \n\n\nNUMBER. \n\n\nTEAR. \n\n\nNUMBER. \n\n\nTEAR. \n\n1859 \n\n\nNUMBER. \n\n\n8,385 \n\n\n1833 \n\n\n58,640 \n\n\n1846 \n\n\n154,416 \n\n\n121,282 \n\n\n1821 \n\n\n9,127 \n\n\n1834. \n\n\n65,365 \n\n\n1847 \n\n\n234,968 \n\n\n1860 \n\n\n153,640 \n\n\n182S \n\n\n6,911 \n\n\n1835 \n\n\n45,374 \n\n\n1848 \n\n\n226,527 \n\n\n1861 \n\n\n91,920 \n\n\n1823 \n\n\n6,354 \n\n\n1836 \n\n\n76,242 \n\n\n1849 \n\n\n297,024 \n\n\n1862 \n\n\n91,987 \n\n\n1824 \n\n\n7,912 \n\n\n1837 \n\n\n79,340 \n\n\n1850 \n\n\n369,980 \n\n\n1863 \n\n\n176,282 \n\n\n1825 \n\n\n10,199 \n\n\n1838 \n\n\n39,914 \n\n\n1851 \n\n\n379,466 \n\n\n1864 \n\n\n193.418 \n\n\n1826 \n\n\n10,837 \n\n\n1839 \n\n\n68,069 \n\n\n1852 \n\n\n371,603 \n\n\n1865 \n\n\n248,120 \n\n\n1827 \n\n\n,18,875 \n\n\n1840 \n\n\n84,066 \n\n\n1853 \n\n\n368,645 \n\n\n1866 \n\n\n318,554 \n\n\n1828 \n\n\n27,382 \n\n\n1841 \n\n\n80,289 \n\n\n1854 \n\n\n427,833 \n\n\n1867 \n\n\n298,358 \n\n\n1829 \n\n\n22,520 \n\n\n1842 \n\n\n104,565 \n\n\n1855 \n\n\n200,877 \n\n\n1868 \n\n\n297,215 \n\n\n1830 \n\n\n23,322 \n\n\n1843 \n\n\n52,496 \n\n\n1856 \n\n\n200,436 \n\n\n1869 \n\n\n389,651 \n\n\n1831 \n\n\n22,633 \n\n\n1844 \n\n\n78,615 \n\n\n1857 \n\n\n251,306 \n\n\n1870 \n\n\n387,098 \n\n\n1832 \n\n\n60,482 \n\n\n1845 \n\n\n114,371 \n\n\n1858 \n\n\n123,126 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTo \n\n\ntal.... \n\n\n\n\n\n\n.... 7,556,007 \n\n\n\n\n\nNumber of Immigrants wlio spoke English 4,104,553 \n\n\n\n(( \n\n\nu \n\n\nu \n\n\nC( \n\n\ni( \n\n\n(( \n\n\nfi \n\n\n(C \n\n\n\nGerman and Scandinavian . . \n\nSlavic \n\nAsiatic langiiages \n\nAfrican languages \n\nGreek \n\nFrench, Italian, Portuguese, \n\n\n\n2,643,069 \n\n7,373 \n\n109,169 \n\n671 \n\n195 \n\n377,889 \n\n\n\nOur Immigrants, for SO Tears past, cam,e from \n\n\n\nAbyssinia 5 \n\nArabia 33 \n\nAustralia 246 \n\nAustria 7,904 \n\nAzores, The 6,636 \n\nBarbary States . . 11 \n\nBelgium 16,850 \n\nBermudas 61 \n\nBolivia 3 \n\nBrazil 45 \n\nBrit. America.. .271,185 \n\nBuenos Ayres ... 7 \n\nCanaries, The... 290 \n\n\n\nCa.pe Good Hope 88 \nCape de Verde . . 71 \nCentral America. 1,067 \n\nChili. 28 \n\nChina 108,610 \n\nCorsica 11 \n\nCuba 3,960 \n\nDenmark 23,221 \n\nEast India 79 \n\nEgypt 20 \n\nEngland 501,316 \n\nFrance 245,147 \n\nGermany 2,250,822 \n\n\n\nGreece, 195 \n\nGuiana 53 \n\nGt. Britain (gen- \neral) 1,824,078 \n\nHayti 81 \n\nHolland 30,905 \n\nHungary 488 \n\nIceland 11 \n\nIndia 17S \n\nIreland 1,406,030 \n\nItaly 23,387 \n\nJamaica 85 \n\nJapan 215 \n\n\n\nDESTINATION OF IMMIGRANTS. \n\n\n\n141 \n\n\n\nLiberia \n\n\n64 \n\n\nMadeira \n\n\n. 313 \n\n\nMalta \n\n\n. 127 \n\n\nMexico \n\n\n. 20,039 \n\n\nMiquelon \n\n\n3 \n\n\nNew Grenada. . \n\n\n2 \n\n\nKew Zealand... \n\n\n17 \n\n\nNorway.. (see S \n\n\n5wedeu) \n\n\nPacific Islands . \n\n\n5 \n\n\nParaguay \n\n\n1 \n\n\nPeru \n\n\n36 \n\n\nPei-sia \n\n\n14 \n\n\n\nPoland 3,955 \n\nPorto Eico 50 \n\nPortugal 4,416 \n\nPrussia 100,983 \n\nPvussia 2,930 \n\nSandwich Isles. . 35 \n\nSardinia 2,103 \n\nScotland 82,403 \n\nSicily 675 \n\nS. America (gen- \neral) 7,407 \n\nSpain 23,090 \n\n\n\nSt. Helena 33 \n\nSweden and Nor- \nway 151,104 \n\nSwitzerland 61,269 \n\nSjTia 4 \n\nTurkey 299 \n\nVenezuela 40 \n\nWales 12,213 \n\nWest Indies (in \n\ngeneral) 45,458 \n\nOther countries, \nnot specified.. 312,889 \n\n\n\nDestination of Immigrants, from 1855 to 1S70. \n\nJapan 1 North Carolii \n\nKansas 5,052 Ohio \n\nKentucky 11,657 Ore2:on , \n\nLouisiana 4,353 \n\nMaine 4,013 \n\nMaryland 18,033 \n\nMassachusetts. .111,129 \n\nMexico 210 \n\nMinnesota 29,360 \n\nMississippi 603 \n\nMissouri 44,309 \n\nMontana 33 \n\nNebraska 4,198 \n\nNevada 80 \n\nNew Brunswick, 1,028 \n\nNew Dominion. . 816 \n\nNew Hampshire, 2.859 \n\nNew Jersey .... 63,109 \n\nNew Mexico 50 \n\nNew York, and \nnot avowed.. .972,267 \n\nNumber whose avowed destination was the Eastern States 183,005 \n\n" " " \'\' South Eastern States.. 13,444 \n\n" " " " Middle States 317,162 \n\n" " " " North Western States. 664,380 \n\n" " " " South Western States. 66,917 \n\n" " " " Pacific States 47,172 \n\nNumber whose destination was New York, or " Unknown" 994,302 \n\n\n\nAlabama.... \n\n\n... 577 \n\n\nArkansas \n\n\n. . . 302 \n\n\nAustralia\'.... \n\n\n13 \n\n\nBermuda \n\n\n2 \n\n\nBritish Columbia 466 \n\n\nCalifornia \n\n\n. . . 22,823 \n\n\nCanada \n\n\n. . . 50\'S2S \n\n\nCentral America, 113 \n\n\nChina \n\n\n6 \n\n\nColorado \n\n\n... 170 \n\n\nConnecticut . . \n\n\n...39,169 \n\n\nCuba \n\n\n. . . 349 \n\n\nDacotah \n\n\n49 \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n... 2,011 \n\n\nDistrict Columbia 9,129 \n\n\nFlorida \n\n\n199 \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n... 1,623 \n\n\nIdaho \n\n\n32 \n\n\nIllinois \n\n\n..213,315 \n\n\nIndiana \n\n\n.. 29.570 \n\n\nIowa \n\n\n. . . 44,286 \n\n\n\n1.. 784 \n..120,428 \n... 189 \nPennsylvania. . . 224,880 \nRhode Island... 21,430 \nRussian America 1 \n\nSouth America. . 556 \nSandwich Isles. . 1 \n\nSouth Carolina.. 1,854 \n\nTennessee 1,522 \n\nUtah 23,735 \n\nUnknown 22,035 \n\nVermont 4,405 \n\nVirginia 8,235 \n\nVancouver\'s Is.. 6 \n\nWashington Ter. 6 \n\nWest Indies 141 \n\nWest Virginia. . . 172 \n\nWisconsin 121,660 \n\nWyoming 5 \n\n\n\n142 \n\n\n\nHANDBOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nGovernment Receipts and Espeniitures. \n\nFrom tTune 30, 1860, to Jtuie 30, 1870, \n\n\n\nTEARS. \n\n\nKECEIPTS. \n\n\nEXPENDITUKES. \n\n\n1860 \n\n\n$55,976,833 89 \n\n\n$63,025,789 34 . \n\n\n1881 \n\n\n41,844,983 82 \n\n\n66,357,128 20 \n\n\n1863 \n\n\n51,935,720 76 \n\n\n474,744,781 22 \n\n\n1863 \n\n\n111,399,766 48 \n\n\n714,709,995 58 \n\n\n1864 \n\n\n260,623,717 44 \n\n\n855,234,087 86 \n\n\n1865 \n\n\n329,567,886 66 \n\n\n1,290,312,982 41 \n\n\n1866 \n\n\n560,250,353 00 \n\n\n520,809,416 90 \n\n\n1867 \n\n\n490,634,010 27 \n\n\n357,542.478 71 \n\n\n1868 \n\n\n405,638,083 32 \n\n\n337,340,284 86 \n\n\n1869 \n\n\n370,943,747 21 \n\n\n321,490,597 75 \n\n\n1870 \nTotal, 10 yrg \n\n\n408,831,372 42 \n\n\n292,111,269 31 \n\n\n..$3,087,155,475 30 \n\n\n$5,303,700,811 23 \n\n\n\nThe difference between tliese two aggregates is $2,216,545,- \n335 93. The average annual expenditure for a period of ten \nyears is $530,370,081.12. The average annual receipts for the \nsame period are $308,715,547.53. From 1860 to the close of the \nfiscal year ending June 30, 1865, the expenditures were largely \nin excess of the receipts. From the latter period to June 30, \n1870, the receipts very considerably exceeded the expenditures, \nin the aggregate amounting to $407,003,518.60. \n\nIn the following items we see for what the expenditures were \nincurred for ten years, ending June 30, 1870 : \n\nFor the Executive $56,000,000 00 \n\nFor the Judiciary, about 15,000,000 00 \n\nFor the Army and Volunteers 1,140,632,060 94 \n\nFor the Quartermasters\' supplies, Engineers\' \nand miscellaneous supplies of the War De- \npartment and Army 2,146,776,896 53 \n\nFor Bounties from 1863 to 1870 98,208,000 00 \n\nFor the Navy 480,043,081 25 \n\nFor Pensions, naval and military 136,931,457 58 \n\nFor the Indians 39,285,017 78 \n\n\n\nRECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. I43 \n\nFor interest on the Public Debt! $851,850,713 29* \n\nFor Congress 36,969,649 78 \n\nFor Public Buildings, over 17,000,000 00 \n\nFor Postal deficiencies, over 25,000,000 00 \n\nFor Improvement of Rivers and Harbors, nearly 13,000,000 00 \n\nFor Foreign Intercourse, over 20,000,000 00 \n\nFor expenses of collecting Customs Revenue. . . 52,591,811 93 \nFor expenses of collecting Internal Revenue \n\nsince 1866 \' 39,000,000 GO \n\nFor various miscellaneous expenses, over 175,000,000 00 \n\nPublic Debt in 1860, about 100,000,000 00 \n\nPublic Debt in 1870, about 2,000,000,000 00 \n\nStatement showing the Expenditures and, Receipts of the United \nStates Government, for the folloicing fiscal years and paints of \na year : \n\n\n\nFISCAL TEAR, \nENDING JUNE 30. \n\n\nEXPENDITURES. \n\n\nFISCAL YEAR, \nENDING JUNE 30. \n\n\nRECEIPTS. \n\n\n1868 \n1869 \n1870 \n1871 \n1872 \n*1872 \n\n\n$377,340,285 \n282,865,278 \n309,623,560 \n292,177,188 \n277,517,963 \n149,075,363 \n\n\n1868 \n1869 \n1870 \n1871 \n1872 \n*1872 \n\n\n$405,638,083 \n370,943,747 \n411,255,477 \n383.323,945 \n374,106,867 \n172,350,839 \n\n\n\n* July 1st to December 31st. \n\n\n\n\nlU \n\n\n\nHANB\'BOGK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\n\n\nEXPORTS. \n\n\nKE-ESPOKTS. \n\n\nIMPORTS. \n\n\n12 months, ending Mar., \n\nmo \n\n12 months, ending Mar., \n1871 \n\n\n$494,471,041 \n535,078,14(3 \n552,955,501 \n442,670,459 \n\n\n$32,792,457 \n28,911,292 \n23,077,856 \n20,262,711 \n\n\n$407,030,808 \n513,096,807 \n604,824,047 \n516,754-532 \n\n\n12 months, ending Mar., \n1872 \n\n\n9 months, ending Dec. \n1872 \n\n\nTotal \n\n\n12,025,175,147 \n\n\n$105,044,316 \n\n\n$2,101,706,194 \n\n\n\n\nFiscal year ending June \n\nSO, 1870 \n\n\n$499,092,143 \n562,518,651 \n549,219,718 . \n\n296,178,862 \n\n\n$30,427,159 \n28,459,899 \n22,769,749 \n14,138,453 \n\n\n$402,377,587 \n541,493,708 \n640,338,766 \n323,777,593 \n\n\nFiscal year ending June \n30,\'l871 \n\n\nFiscal year ending June \n30, 1872 \n\n\n6 months, ending Dec, \n1872 \n\n\nTotal \n\n\n$1,907,009,374 \n\n\n$95,795,260 \n\n\n11,967,987,654 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nGrowth of \n\n\nYear. \n\n\nMiles. \n\n\n1828. . . . \n\n\n3 \n\n\n1829 . . . \n\n\n28 \n\n\n1830... \n\n\n41 \n\n\n1831... \n\n\n54 \n\n\n1833... \n\n\n131 \n\n\n1833... \n\n\n576 \n\n\n1834... \n\n\n762 \n\n\n1835 . . . \n\n\n918 \n\n\n1836... \n\n\n1,102 \n\n\n1837 . . . \n\n\n1,431 \n\n\n1838 . . . \n\n\n1,843 \n\n\n1839... \n\n\n1,920 \n\n\n1840 . . . \n\n\n2,197 \n\n\n1841 . . . \n\n\n3,319 \n\n\n1842 .. . \n\n\n3,535 \n\n\n\nRailroads in tlie United States. \n\n\n\nYear. Miles. \n\n1843 4,174 \n\n1844 4,311 \n\n1815 4,477 \n\n1846 4.870 \n\n1847 5,336 \n\n1848 5,598 \n\n1819 6,350 \n\n1850 7,475 \n\n1851 9,021 \n\n1852 11,027 \n\n1853 13,497 \n\n1854 15,360 \n\n1855 17,398 \n\n1856 19,251 \n\n1857 22,020 \n\n\n\nYear. Miles. \n\n1858 25,090 \n\n1859 26,755 \n\n1860 28,789 \n\n1861 30,593 \n\n1862 31,769 \n\n1863 32,120 \n\n1864 33,860 \n\n1865 34,442 \n\n1866 35,085 \n\n1867 36,896 \n\n1868 38,822 \n\n1869 42,245 \n\n1870 48,860 \n\n1871 53,399 \n\n1872 60,852 \n\n\n\nSTATISTICS OF IGNORANCE. \n\n\n\n145 \n\n\n\nStatistics of Ignorance in the United States. \n\n\n\nILLITERACY IN THE NORTH. \n\n\n\nMaine \n\n\n. 19,052 \n\n\nIndiana \n\n\n\n\n\n.127,124 \n\n\nNew Hampshire \n\nVermont \n\n\n. 9 926 \n\n\nWisconsin. \n\n\n\n\n. 55,441 \n\n\n. 17,706 \n\n\nIllinois \n\n\n\n\n.133,584 \n\n\nMassachusetts \n\n\n. 97.742 \n\n\nMinnesota. . \n\n\n\n\n. 24,413 \n\n\nRhode Island \n\n\n21 921 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n. 45,673 \n\n\n\n\n.. 29,616 \n241 152 \n\n\nNebraska . . \n\n\n\n\n. 4,861 \n\n\n\n\nKansas. . . . \n\n\n\n\n. . 24,550 \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\nPennsylvania \n\n\n. 54,687 \n.222,356 \n\n\nCalifornia . \n\n\n\n\n. 31 716 \n\n\nOregon \n\nNevada \n\n\n\n\n. . 4,427 \n\n\nOhio \n\n\n.173,172 \n\n\n\n\n873 \n\n\nMichigan \n\n\n. 53.127 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nILLITERACY I^ \n\n\n^ THE SOUTH \n\n\n\n\n\n\nWhite. \n\n\nColored. \n\n\n\n\nWhite. \n\n\nColored. \n\n\nDelaware.... 11,280 \n\n\n11,820 \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n. 124,935 \n\n\n34;^,641 \n\n\nMaryland ... 46,973 \n\n\n88,703 \n\n\nAlabama . . . \n\n\n. 92,059 \n\n\n290,898 \n\n\nD. Columbia. 4,876 \n\n\n23,843 \n\n\nFlorida . . . . \n\n\n. 18,904 \n\n\n52,894 \n\n\nVirginia 123,538 \n\n\n322,236 \n\n\nMississippi. \n\n\n. 48,028 \n\n\n264,723 \n\n\nW. Virginia. 71,493 \n\n\n9,997 \n\n\nMissouri . . . \n\n\n. 161,763 \n\n\n60,623 \n\n\nKentucky... 201,077 \n\n\n131,050 \n\n\nArkansas . . \n\n\n. 64,095 \n\n\n69,223 \n\n\nN. Carolina. 191,961 \n\n\n205,032 \n\n\nLouisiana. . \n\n\n. 50,749 \n\n\n224,993 \n\n\nTennessee... 178,737 \n\n\n185,941 \n\n\nTexas \n\n\n. 70,895 \n\n\n150,617 \n\n\nS.Carolina.. 55,167 \n\n\n235,164 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTotal \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1,516,339 \n\nVOTERS. \n\n\n2,671,396 \n\n\nILLITERACY \n\n\nAMONG -^ \n\n\n\'HITE ADULT \n\n\n\n\nMaine \n\n\n. 6,516 \n\n\nIndiana . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n.. 36,331 \n\n\nNew Hampshire \n\n\n. 3,361 \n\n\nWisconsin. \n\n\n\n\n.. 17,637 \n\n\nVp.rm nn t, \n\n\n. 6,867 \n. 30,920 \n\n\nIllinois \n\n\n\n\n. . 40,801 \n\n\nMassachusetts \n\n\nMinnesota. \n\n\n\n\n.. 8,034 \n\n\nRhode Island \n\n\n. 5,922 \n\n\nIowa \n\n\n\n\n. 14,783 \n\n\nr^nn n Pfti pn f". \n\n\n.. 8,990 \n.. 73,201 \n\n\nNebraska \n\n\n\n\n956 \n\n\nNew York \n\n\nKansas \n\n\n\n\n.. 5,694 \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\nPennsylvania. \n\n\n. 14,515. \n. 61,350 \n\n\nCalifornia . \n\n\n\n\n.. 12,363 \n\n\nOregon \n\n\n\n\n. . 1,085 \n\n\nOhio \n\n\n. 41,439 \n. 17,543 \n\n\n\n\n474 \n\n\nMichigan \n\n7 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n. . 3,466 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n146 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nMaryland 13,344 \n\nDistrict of Columbia 1 ,214 \n\nVirginia 27,646 \n\nWest Virginia 15,181 \n\nKentucky 43,826 \n\nNorth Carolina 27,557 \n\nTennessee 37,713 \n\nSouth Carolina 12,490 \n\n\n\nGeorgia 21,899 \n\nAlabama 17,429 \n\nFlorida 3,876 \n\nMississippi 9,357 \n\nMissouri 34,780 \n\nArkansas 18,610 \n\nLouisiana 12,048 \n\nTexas 17,505 \n\n\n\nTotal 743,402 \n\n\n\nCOMPARATIVE ILLITERACY OF THE SEXES. \n\n\n\n\n\nMale. \n\n\nFemale. \n\n\n\n\nMale. \n\n\nFemale. \n\n\nMaine \n\n\n9,644 \n\n\n9,403 \n\n\nOregon. .... \n\n\n. . 1,873 \n\n\n1,628 \n\n\nN. Hampshire \n\n\n4,581 \n\n\n5,345 \n\n\nNevada \n\n\n.. 517 \n\n\n157 \n\n\nVermont \n\n\n9,283 \n\n\n8,417 \n\n\nDelaware . . . \n\n\n.. 10,973 \n\n\n12,127 \n\n\nMassachusetts \n\n\n37,075 \n\n\n60,649 \n\n\nMaryland. . . \n\n\n.. 61,980 \n\n\n73,514 \n\n\nR. Island \n\n\n8,681 \n\n\n13,220 \n\n\nD. Columbia \n\n\n.. 11,418 \n\n\n17,301 \n\n\nConnecticut. . \n\n\n12,374 \n\n\n17,214 \n\n\nVirginia . . . \n\n\n..211,278 \n\n\n234,496 \n\n\nNew York . . . \n\n\n96,977 \n\n\n144,175 \n\n\nWest Virginia. 36,584 \n\n\n44,906 \n\n\nNew Jersey. . . \n\n\n23,409 \n\n\n31,274 \n\n\nKentucky. . . \n\n\n..157,239 \n\n\n174,888 \n\n\nPennsylvania. \n\n\n. 82,457 \n\n\n139,894 \n\n\nN. Carolina . \n\n\n..195,692 \n\n\n201,301 \n\n\nOhio \n\n\n75.248 \n\n\n97,901 \n\n\nTennessee.. . \n\n\n..163,195 \n\n\n201,473 \n\n\nMichigan \n\n\n26,598 \n\n\n24,706 \n\n\nS. Carolina. . \n\n\n. . 137,246 \n\n\n153,085 \n\n\nIndiana \n\n\n53,313 \n\n\n73,702 \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n. .220,053 \n\n\n248,523 \n\n\nWisconsin . . . \n\n\n. 25,666 \n\n\n29,539 \n\n\nAlabama \n\n\n..181,309 \n\n\n201,648 \n\n\nIllinois \n\n\n59,494 \n\n\n74,079 \n\n\nFlorida \n\n\n.. 34,666 \n\n\n37,132 \n\n\nMinnesota \n\n\n. 11,234 \n\n\n12,809 \n\n\nMississippi. . \n\n\n..150,984 \n\n\n161,767 \n\n\nIowa. .*. \n\n\n20,965 \n\n\n24,704 \n\n\nMissouri \n\n\n..105,765 \n\n\n116,620 \n\n\nNebraska \n\n\n2,564 \n\n\n2,271 \n\n\nArkansas \n\n\n.. 63,194 \n\n\n70,123 \n\n\nKansas \n\n\n12,391 \n\n\n11,949 \n\n\nLouisiana. . . \n\n\n..133,351 \n\n\n142,391 \n\n\nCalifornia \n\n\n15,155 \n\n\n11,919 \n\n\nTexas \n\n\n..110,448 \n\n\n111,064 \n\n\nTotal . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n2.608.847 3.034.687 \n\n\n\nTotal of both sexes in the United States, 5,660.074, of whom \n777,864 are foreigners ; 665,985 of the latter in the Northern \nStates, 39,498 in the Pacific States, 72,383 in the Southern States. \n\n\n\nUNITED STATES COMMISSION\'S. 147 \n\n\n\nUnitsd States Civil Service Reforin Commission. \n\nDorman B. Eaton, of New York, mce G. W. Curtis, resigned. \nSamuel Sliellabarger, of Ohio, vice Joseph Medill resigned. \nAlexander G, Cattell, of New Jersey. \n\nD. A. Walker, of Pennsylvania. \n\nE. B. Elliott, of the Treasury Department. \nJoseph H. Blackfau, of the Post-office Department. \n\nJoint High Commission on the the Alabama Claims. \n\nOn the part of the United States. \nHamilton Fish, Secretary of State. \n\nRobert C. Schenck, EJnvoy Ex. and Min. Plen. to Great Britain. \nSamuel Nelson, Associate Justice of United States Supreme Court. \nE, Rockwood Hoar, ex-UniteJ States Attorney-General. \nGeorge H. Williams, ex-Senator from Oregon. \n\nOn the part of Great Britain. . \nRight Hon. Earl de Grey and Ripon, Lord President of the Queen\'s \n\nPrivy Council. \nRight Hon. Sir Stafford H. Northcote, Bart, M. P. \nSir Edward Thornton, K.C.B., British Minister to the U. S. \nSir J. A. McDonald, K.C.B.. and Minister of Justice of Canada. \nProf. Montague Bernard, of the University of Oxford. \nLord Charles Tenterden, Secretary. \n\nAmerican and British Joint Claims Commission under the Treaty \n\nof Washington. \n\nCommissioner on the part of the United States, \n\nJames Somerville Frazer. \n\nCommissioner on the part of Great Britain, \n\nThe Right Hon. Russel Gurney, M. P., Recorder of London. \n\nCommissioner named jointly hy the President and British Queen, \n\nCount Louis Corti, Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen. from Italy to the \n\nUnited States, the President of the Commission. \nSolicitor and Agent for thsr United States \xe2\x80\x94 Robert S. Hale. \nSolicitor and Agent for Great Britain \xe2\x80\x94 Hon. Henry Howard. \nSecretary of the Commission \xe2\x80\x94 Thomas C. Cox. \nSecretary of Her Majesty\'s Commission \xe2\x80\x94 Sir H, Stafford Northcote. \nCounsel on the part of Great Britain \xe2\x80\x94 J. Mandeville Carlisle. \n\n\n\n148 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nMembers of the Tribunal of Arbitration under tlie Treaty of \nWashington, ratified July i, 1871. \n\nOn tJie part of the United States \xe2\x80\x94 Cliarles Francis Adams, of Mas- \nsachusetts. \n\nOn the part of Great Britain \xe2\x80\x94 Right Hon. Sir Alexander J. E. \nCockburn, Bart, Lord Chief Justice of England. \n\nOn the part of the King of Italy \xe2\x80\x94 Senator Count Selopis. \n\nOn the part of the Emperor of Brazil \xe2\x80\x94 Baron de Itajuba. \n\nOn the part of Switzerland \xe2\x80\x94 Jacob Stsempfli. \n\nAgent to represent the United States \xe2\x80\x94 J. C. Bancroft Davis, Ass\'t. \nSecretary of State. \n\nAgent ta represent Great Britain \xe2\x80\x94 Lord Charles Tenterden. \n\nCounsel on the part of the United States\xe2\x80\x94 yVilWaxo. M. Evarts, \nBenjamin R. Curtis, and Morrison R. Waite. \n\nCounsel for Great Britain \xe2\x80\x94 Sir Roundell Palmer. \n\nSolicitor for the United States \xe2\x80\x94 CharJes C. Beaman, Jr. \n\nAmerican and Spanish Joint Claims Commission. \n\nArlitrator on the part of the United States \xe2\x80\x94 William T. Otto. \nArbitrator on the part of Spain \xe2\x80\x94 Seiior Don Luis de Potestad. \nUmpire \xe2\x80\x94 Baron Cliarles Lederer, Euv^oy Ex. and Min. Plen. of \n\nAustria \xe2\x80\x94 Hungary. \nCounsel on the part of the United States \xe2\x80\x94 Thomas J. Durant. \nCounsel on the part of Spain \xe2\x80\x94 J. Mandeville Carlisle. \n\nSouthern Claims Commission. \n\nAsa O. Aldis, of Vermont. James B. Howell, of Iowa. \n\nOrange Ferris, of New York. \n\nBoard of Indian Commissioners. \n\nFelix R. Brunot, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Chairman. \nThomas K. Cree, Secretary. \nRobert Campbell, St. Louis. Nathan Bishop, New York. \n\n"William E. Dodge, New York. John V. Farsell, Chicago. \n\nGeorge H. Stuart, Philadelphia. Edward S. Tobey, Boston. \nJohn D. Lang, Maine. N. J. Turney, Ohio. \n\n\n\nMmiSTEltS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. \n\n\n\n149 \n\n\n\nUnited States Ministers to Foreign Countries. \n\nFrom 17S9 to 1873, inclusive. \n\nAbbreviations.\xe2\x80\x94 E. E. and Min. Plen. \xe2\x80\x94 Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- \nter Plenipotentiary. Min. Res.\xe2\x80\x94 Minister Resident. Chg. d\'Aff .\xe2\x80\x94Charge \nd\' Affaires. Com.\xe2\x80\x94 Commissioner, * Declined the Appointment. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nRANK. \n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\nAPP\'TED. \n\n\nAdams, Chas. F.... \nAdams, John Q \n\nAllen, Heman \n\nAnderson, Chas. E . \nAnderson, Rich\'d C. \n\nAndrews, C. C \n\nAngel, Bcni. F \n\nAppletou, John \n\nJ.F. !!!! \nAppleton, J. J \n\n" " !!!! \n\nArmstrong, John. . . \n\nAshboth. Alex \n\nAulick, John H.... \n\nBaber, Ambrose \n\nBacon, John E \n\nBagley, Arthur P... \nBain bridge, Wm . . . \nBalestier, Joseph. . . \nBancroft, George. . . \n\nBanks, W.W ...".! \n\nBarbour, James \n\nBarlow, Joel \n\nBarnard, Daniel D.. \nBarringer, Dan. M . . \nBarrow, Wash\'ton. . \n\nBarry, Wm. T \n\nBarton, Seth \n\nBarton, Thos. P.... \nBartlett, Joseph J.. \n\nBaxter, Henry \n\nBassett, E. D \n\nBayard, James A. . . \n\nBayard, Rich\'d H. . . \nBaylies. Francis \n\n\n1807 \n17G7 \n\n1779 \n\n! \n\n1815 \n\n1759 \n\n1794 \n1774 \n\nisoo \n\n1816 \n1776 \n1755 \n\n1807 \n\n1780 \n\n1767 \ni777 \n\n\n1848 \n\n1852 \n1826 \n\ni864 \n\n1843 \n\n1858 \n1833 \n\n1842 \n1812 \n1861 \n\n1835 \n1815 \n\n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\nMin. Res \n\nMin. Plen \n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\nMin. Plen \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nMill. Plen \n\nMin. Res. !!!!!! \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSee. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Plen...... \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Plen!!!!!! \nMin. Res \n\nCapt. U. S. N.. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nEn. & Min. PI.. \nCapt. U. S. N.. \nSpecial Agt. to. \nE. E. Min. Plen. \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nE.E. Min. Plen. \nMin. Plen \n\nChg. d\'Aff!!!!! \n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nShc. of Legat\'n. \nMin. Res.. \n\nMin.Res.&C.\'G. \n\nMin. Plen \n\nE. E. Min.Plen. \nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \nNetherlands . . . \n\nPortugal \n\nPrussia \n\n\n1861 \n1794 \n1796 \n1797 \n1815 \n1815 \n1823 \n1836 \n1823 \n1869 \n1857 \n1848 \n1853 \n1855 \n1860 \n1819 \n1822 \n1825 \n1826 \n1804 \n1866 \n1851 \n1841 \n1858 \n1848 \n1815 \n1849 \n1846 \n1867 \n1857 \n1828 \n1811 \n1850 \n1849 \n1841 \n1835 \n1847 \n1833 \n1867 \n1869 \n1869 \n18U1 \n1815 \n1850 \n1832 \n\n\nGreat Britaia . . \nChili \n\n\nFrance \n\n\nColombia \n\nNorway \n\nSweden \n\nBolivia \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \nRussia \n\n\nPortugal \n\nSpain . . \n\n\nTwo Sicilies . . . \n\nSweden \n\nFrance \n\n\nArgentine Rep. \n\n\nSardinia \n\n\n\n\nSiam, etc \n\nGreat Britain . . \n\nPrussia \n\nBrazil \n\nGreat Britain . . \n\nFrance \n\nRussia \n\nSpain \n\n\nPortugal \n\n\nChili \n\n\nFrance \n\n\nSweden & N\'wy \n\nHonduras \n\nHavti \n\n\nFrance \n\n\nRussia \n\nBelgium \n\nBuenos Ayres.. \n\n\n\n150 \n\n\n\nEAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nEANK. \n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\napp\'ted. \n\n\nBedinpr, Henry... \n\n\n\n\n1858 \n\n\nChg.d\'Ail \n\n\nDenmark \n\n\n1853 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\n" \n\n\n1854 \n\n\nBeelen, Fred. A.... \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nCentral Am\'ica. \nChili \n\n\n1853 \n1854 \n\n\nBelmont, Augustus. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nNetherlands . . . \n\n\n1853 \n\n\nBenton, Allen A . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nNew Granada . . \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nBergh, Hemy \n\nBiddle, Thus \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nMin. Res \n\n\nRussia \n\n\n1863 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSan Salvador. . . \n\n\n1869 \n\n\nBidlack, Benj. A... \n\n\n\n\n1849 \n\n\nChg. d\'Ali\' \n\nE. E.Min.Plen. \n\n\nNew Granada.. \n\n\n1845 \n\n\nBi"\'ler, John \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChili \n\n\n1857 \n\n\nBigelow, John \n\n\n1817 \n\n\n\n\nE.E. Min. Blen.. \n\n\ni\'\'rance \n\n\n18.15 \n\n\nBingham, John A .. \nBissell, \\Vm \n\n\n\n\n\n\n<( (( \n\n\n\n\n1873 \n\n\n1811 \n\n\n1860 \n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nBuenos Ayres.. \n\n\n1\xc2\xab53 \n\n\nBlacklbrd, Wm. M. \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n\'\xc2\xab \n\n\nNew Granada. . . \n\n\n1842 \n\n\nBlair, Jacob B \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nCosta Rica \n\n\n1868 \n\n\nBlatchford, R. M... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n" \n\n\nRome \n\n\n1862 \n\n\nBleecker, Hermanns \n\n\n1779 \n\n\n\n\nChg. dAfl- \n\n\nNetherlands \n\n\n1839 \n\n\nBlow, Henry T \n\n\n1817 \n\n\n\n\nMm. Res \n\n\nVenezuela \n\n\n1861 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n-Vlin. Plen \n\n\nBrazU \n\n\n1869 \n\n\n=*=Blunt, Joseph \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCommissioner.. \nMin. Res \n\n\nCbina \n\n\n1851 \n1870 \n\n\nTurkey \n\n\nBorden, James W .. \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\nCommissioner. . \n\n\nHawaii \n\n\n185.S \n\n\nBorland, Solon \n\n\n\n\n\n\nE. E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nCentral America \n\n\n1853 \n\n\nBouiware, Wm \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nTwo Sicilies... \n\n\n1841 \n\n\nBowdoin. James \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCom., Plen., Ex \n\n\nSpain \n\n\n1804 \n\n\nBowlin, James B... \n\n\n1804 \n\n\n.... \n\n\nMin. Res .... \n\n\nNew Grauada. \n\n\n1854 \n18.-.8 \n\n\nCoiumLssioner. . \n\n\nParaguay \n\n\nBoyd, J. McHenvy. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legition \n\n\nGreat Britain... \n\n\n1846 \n\n\n*Breckenridge, J. C. \n\nBrent, N. M \n\nBrent Thos L. L \n\n\n\n\n\n\nE. E. and Min.. \n\n\n\n\n1855 \n\n\n\n\n... \n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. of Legation \n\n\nPeru \n\n\n1865 \n18 4 \n\n\nSpain \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPortugal \n\n\n1822 \n\n\n<< a \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\n\'\xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n\n1825 \n\n\nBrent, Wm., Jr \n\n\n\n\n\n\n" \n\n\nBuenos Ayres.. \n\n\n1844 \n\n\nBrodhead, John R.. \n\n\nisii \n\n\n\n\nSec. of L\'gation \n\n\nGreat Britain... \n\n\nlh46 \n\n\nBrown. Ethan A. . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\nJlig. d\'Aff \n\n\nBrazil \n\n\n1830 \n\n\nBrown, George \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCommissioner.. \n\n\nSandwich Is \n\n\n1813 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\ni::. E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nFrance \n\n\n1823 \n\n\nBrown, John P \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\nDragoman \n\n\nTurkey \n\n\n1836 \n1842 \n\n\n\n\n<< . .< \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. & Dragom. \n\n\n" \n\n\n1858 \n\n\nBrowne, J. Ross \n\nBrown, Neil S \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\nMin. Plen \n\nE. E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nChina \n\n\n1868 \n1,S50 \n\n\nPrussia \n\n\nBryan, John A \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nPei\'u \n\n\n1844 \n\n\ni79i \n\n\n1868 \n\n\nE. E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nRupsiaj \n\n\n1332 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nGreat Britain. . . \n\n\n1853 \n\n\nBuchanan, Jas. M. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nDenmark \n\n\n1858 \n\n\nBiickalew, Chas. R. \n\n\n1821 \n\n\n\n\n" \n\n\nEcuador \n\n\n1858 \n\n\nBurlingame, Anson. \n\n\n1822 \n\n\n1870 \n\n\nMin. Plen \n\n\nChina \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nBnrton, Allen A \n\nButler, Anthony \n\nButler, Ed w. G. W,. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin Res \n\n\nNew Granada. \n\n\n1861 \n1856 \n1856 \n\n\nSec. of Legation \n\n\n\n\nPrussia \n\n\nCalhoun, Wm. R... \n\n\n\n\n\n\n" \'\xe2\x96\xa0\' \n\n\nFrance \n\n\n1857 \n\n\nCambreling, C. C... \n\n\n178B \n\n\n1862 \n\n\nE. E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nKus.-ia \n\n\n1840 \n\n\nCameron, Simon... \n\n\n17\'.t9 \n\n\n\n\nMin. Plen. & Ex \n\n\n\n\n1862 \n\n\nCampbell, G. W \n\n\n1768 \n\n\n1848 \n\n\nE. E. Miu. Plen. \n\n\n<< \n\n\n1818 \n\n\nCampbell, Jas. H... \n\n\n1820 \n\n\n\n\nMin Res \n\n\nSweden & Nor\'y \n\n\n1864 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. \n\n\n\n151 \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nCampbell, Lewis D. \nCaiiuicbael, Wni... \n\nCair, Dabney S \n\nC.irttor, D. K \n\nCass, Lewis \n\nCass, Lewis, Jr \n\nCathcart, James L. . \n\n\n\nCaverly, Z. B \n\nCazueau, W. L \n\nCbaudler, Joseph K. \n\nChauucey, Isaac \n\nChew, Wm. W \n\nChiiin, Tliomas W.. \nClark, FraukliuH.. \nClarke, Beverly L.. \n\nClay, Cassius M \n\nClay, Greeu \n\nClay, Henry \n\nClay, James B \n\nClay, John R \n\n\n\nClay. Thomas H.... \n\nClemson, Thos. G.. \nChtford, Maihan \n\nCoggeshall, W. T... \n\n*Coj^swell, J. G \n\nCollins, Samuel P . . \nCoukliug, Allied . . . \n\nCooley, James \n\nCorwiu. Thcimiis .. . \n\nCorwiu, Wm. H \n\nCox, Ferdinand \n\ncox, Samuel S \n\nCramer. M. J \n\nCrawford, Wm. H.. \n\nCtipps, Jolin \n\nCrosby, E. O \n\nCrump, William \n\nCulver, Erastus D.. \nCurtiu, Andrew G.. \nGushing, Caleb \n\n\n\nCushiug, Courtland \nCushmau, John F.. \nDallas, George M. . \n\n\n\n*Dana, F 1743 \n\n\n\n1772 \n\n\n\n18 LO \n1777 \n\n\n\n1814 \n1803 \n\n\n\n1840 \n\n\n\n1852 \n\n\n\n1817 \n1800 \n\n\n\nE.E. Min.Plen, \n\nCbg. d\'Atr . \n\nMiu. Res , \n\n\n\nE.E. M\'u.Pleu. \n\ndig. d\'Atf \n\nMin. Res \n\nConsul \n\nConsul General. \n\nConsul \n\nSec, of Legation \nommissioner.. \n\nMin. Res \n\nCapt. U. S. N... \nSec. of Legation \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. of Legation \nMin. Res \n\n\n\n.Mexico \n\nSpain \n\nTurkey \n\nBolivia \n\nFrance \n\nPapal States. \n\n\n\nE.E. Min.Plen. \nSec. of Legation \nMin. Plen.&Ex. \n\nChg. d\'Air \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nChg. d\'All\xc2\xbb \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E. Min.Plen. \nMm. Res \n\n\n\nTripoli \n\nAlgiers \n\nTunis \n\nPeru \n\nDominican Rep. \nTwo Sicilies. . . . \n\nvlgiers \n\nRussia \n\nTwo Sicilies \n\nBrazil \n\nGuatemala \n\ndonduras \n\nRussia \n\nItaly \n\nhent \n\nPortugal \n\nRussia , \n\n\n\nCbg. d\'Aff \n\nCommissioner.. \nE.E. Min.Plen. \n\nMin. Rts \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nConsul \n\nE.E. Min.Plen. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE E. & Pleu... \nSec. of Legation \n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\nMiu. Plen... \nSec. of Legation \n\nMin. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Res \n\nE.E. Min.Plen \nCommissioner. \nE.E. Min.Plen \n\nChg. d\'Afi\' \n\nMin. Res \n\nE.E. Min.Plen \n\n\n\nAustria. \nRussia . \nt\'eru . . . \n\n\n\nHonduras.. \nNicaraugua \n:>elginm . .. \nMexico \n\n\n\nEcuador \nSpiiiii ... \nMorocco \nMex CO.. \n\nfern \n\nMexico . . \n\n\n\nBrazil \n\nPeru \n\nDenmark. . \n\nFrance \n\nMexico. ... \nG\\iatemala. \n\nChili \n\nVenezuela. \n\nRussia \n\nChina \n\n\n\n1811 \n\n\n\nEcuador \n\n.Vrgentiue Con \n\nRussia \n\nGreat Britain . \nFrance \n\n\n\n]8r6 \n\n17\'J0 \n\n1843 \n\nISGl \n\n18o6 \n\n1849 \n\n1854 \n\n1797 \n\n1802 \n\n1803 \n\n1855 \n\n1854 \n\n1858 \n\n1S16 \n\n183/ \n\n1849 \n\n1851 \n\n1858 \n\n1858 \n\n1861 \n\n1801 \n\n1814 \n\n18^9 \n\n1830 \n\n1836 \n\n1838 \n\n1845 \n\n1847 \n\n1853 \n\n18G3 \n\n1862 \n\n11^44 \n\n1848 \n\n1\xc2\xbb48 \n\n1866 \n\n1842 \n\n1854 \n\n1852 \n\n1826 \n\nlf<61 \n\n18(;1 \n\n1851 \n\n1855 \n\n1870 \n\n1813 \n\n1853 \n\n1861 \n\n1844 \n\n1862 \n\n1867 \n\n1843 \n\n1843 \n\nIKoO \n\n18.59 \n\n1837 \n\n1856 \n\n1797 \n\n\n\n152 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nBOKN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nRANK. \n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\nAPPTED. \n\n\nDana, John W \n\n\n1756 \n\n1807 \n1751 \n\ni779 \n1769 \n\n1798 \n1800 \n\n1790 \n\n1715 \n1753 \n\n1792 \n\ni794 \n\n180.5 \n1807 \n\n\n1820 \n\ni829 \n\n1820 \n\n18.39 \n1853 \n\n1856 \n\n1807 \ni825 \n1847 \n\n1865 \n\n\nMin. Res. .- \n\nSec. of Legatiou \nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E.&Miu.Res. \nSec. of Legation \nCommissioner.. \nE.E.&Min.Plen. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nCapt.U.S.N.... \n\nMiu. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E. Min.Pleu. \n\nMiu. Res \n\nE. E. & Min ... \nSec. of Legatiou \n\nMill. Res \n\nE.E. Miu Pien. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E. Min.Plen. \n\nCommissioner. . \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMiu. Res \n\nE.E. Min.Plen. \n\nChg. d^Aft" \n\nCommercial Agt \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E. Miu.Plen. \nSec. of Legation \nChg. d\'Aff" \n\nE.E. Min.pieii! \nSec. of Legatiou \nE.E. Miu.Pleu. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. of Legatiou \nChg. d\'Aff. ..... \n\nE.E. Miu.Pleu. \nCommissioner. . \nE.E. Miu.Plen. \nCommissioner.. \nSec. of Legation \nSpecial Ageut .. \n\nMin. Plen \n\nMin. Res \n\nMin. Plen \n\nE.E. Min.Pleu. \nSec. of Legation \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legatiou \n\n\nBolivia. ..... \n\n\n1854 \n\n1854 \n\n1829 \n\n1831 \n\n1833 \n\n1845 \n\n1799 \n\n1849 \n\n1848 \n\n1861 \n\n1822 \n\n1795 \n\n1815 \n\n1869 \n\n1833 \n\n1834 \n\n1861 \n\n1863 \n\n1858 \n\n1859 \n\n1866 \n\n1855 \n\n1844 \n\n1846 \n\n1848 \n\n1861 \n\n1819 \n\n1854 \n\n1854 \n\n1836 \n\n1852 \n\n1855 \n\n1836 \n\n1839 \n\n1839 \n\n1849 \n\n1845 \n\n1799 \n\n18.^3 \n\n1814 \n\n1841 \n\n1814 \n\n1818 \n\n1825 \n\n1845 \n\n1841 \n\n1843 \n\n1804 \n\n1811 \n\n1814 \n\n1866 \n\n1858 \n\n1860 \n\n1836 \n\n1837 \n\n1853 \n\n1856 \n\n\nDaniel, John M .... \nDavezac, Auguste... \n\nDavie, Wm. R \n\n\nSardinia \n\nNetherlands \n\nTwo Sicilies.!!! \n\nNetherlands \n\nFi\'auce \n\n\nDavis, Johu C. B... \nDavis. John W \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \n\n\nDayton, Wm. L \n\n\nFrance. \n\n\nDearborn, H., Sr... \nDeas, William A.... \nDecatur, Stephen. . . \nDeloug, C. E \n\n\nPortugal \n\nGreat Britain . . \n\\lgiers \n\n\n\n\nDe Witt, Chas. G... \nDickerson, Mahlon. \nDickiusou, A. B.... \n\nDillon, Romain \n\n\nCentral America \n\nRussia \n\nNicaragua \n\nBrazil \n\n\nDiiuitry, Alex \n\nDix, John A \n\n\nNicaragua \n\n\nDjdge, Augustas C. \n\n\n\n\nDonelson, Audw. J. \n\nDryer, Thomas J... \nEames, Charles \n\nEiitou, John H \n\n\nTexas \n\nPrussia \n\nGermany \n\nSaudwich Is \n\nVenezuela \n\nSpain \n\n\nEduey, Balis M \n\nElliott. Jonathan... \nEllis, Powhatan \n\n\nGuatemala \n\nDominican Rep. \n\n\nEllis, Thomas h!!!! \nEllis, Vespasian. . , . \nEllsworth, H. W.... \nEllsworth, Oliver... \n\n\nVenezuela \n\nSweden \n\n\nErviug, R. A \n\nEustis, Wilham.... \n\nEve, Joseph \n\nEverett, Alex. H... . \n\n\nRussia \n\nNetherlands \n\nTexas \n\n\nNetherlands \n\nSpain \n\n\nEverett, Edward .... \nEwing, George W . . \n\n\nChina \n\nGreat Britain. . . \nChina \n\n\n\n\nDeumark \n\nSpain \n\n\nEwing, Hugh \n\nFair, Elisha Y \n\nFaulkner, Chas. J.. \n\n\nNetherlands \n\nBelgium \n\n\nFay, Theodore S . . . \nFearu, Walter \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \n\nElussia \n\nSwitzerland \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 153 \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nRANK. \n\n\nCOUNTRT. \n\n\nAPP\'TED. \n\n\nFitzpatrick, Kicliard \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n, \n\n\n\\rgentine Conf . \n\n\n1856 \n\n\nFleunikeu, Robt. P. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nDenmark \n\n\n1847 \n\n\nFlood, G. W \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTexas \n\n\n1804 \n\n\nFogg, G. G \n\n\n\n\n\n\nmn. Res \n\n\nSwitzerland \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nFolsom, George \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Atf \n\n\nNetherlands. .. \n\n\n1850 \n\n\nFoote, Thomas M. . . \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n" \n\n\nAustria \n\n\n1849 \n1852 \n\n\nForbes, Joliu M \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legation \nClig. d\'Aff \n\n\nBuenos Ajres.. \n\n\n1823 \n1825 \n\n\nForsyth, John \n\n\n1780 \n\n\n1841 \n\n\nMill. Pleu \n\n\nSpain \n\n\n1819 \n\n\nForsyth, John W... \n\n\n\n\n\n\nE.E. Mm. Pleu. \n\n\nMexico \n\n\n1856 \n\n\nForward, Walter.... \n\n\n1786 \n\n\n1852 \n\n\nGbg. d\'Aft\' \n\n\nDenmark \n\n\n1849 \n\n\nFoster, Johu W \n\n*Frelinghuyseu, F. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nE.E.cSc Min. Ex. \n\n\n\n\n1873 \n\n\n\n\nT \n\n\n\n\n\n\nE.E. Min.Plen. \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \n\n\n1870 \n\n\nGadsden, James \n\nGallatin, Albert.... \nGerry, Elbridge.... \n\n\n1788 \n17G1 \n\n\n1858 \n1849 \n1814 \n\n\nSec. of Legation \n\n\n\n\n1853 \n1814 \n1797 \n\n\nFrance \n\n\nBelgium \n\n\nGiddiugs, J. P \n\n\n1795 \n\n\n1864 \n\n\nConsul General. \n\n\nBrit. N. Am \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nGoddard, C. W \n\n\n\n\n\n\n<< \xc2\xabi \n\n\nTurkey \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nGoodrich. Aaio-^ \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSee. of Legation \n\n\nBelgium \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nGorham, Charles T. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nXethedauds \n\n\n1870 \n\n\nHadduck, Chas. B.. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nPortugal \n\n\n1850 \n\n\nHaldemau, J. S \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nSwed. & Norwy \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nHale, Charles \n\n\n180.5 \n\n\n\n\nConsul General. \n\n\nEgypt \n\n\n1864 \n\n\nHale John P \n\n\n\n\n\n\nE E Min Pleu \n\n\nSpain \n\n\n1885 \n\n\nHall, Allen A \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'.\\ff \n\n\nVenezuela \n\n\n1843 \n\n\n" " \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nBolivia \n\n\n1863 \n\n\nHamilton, Alex.. Jr. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nSpain \n\n\n1842 \n\n\nHannegan, E. A \n\n\n\n\n1859 \n\n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nPrussia \n\n\n1849 \n\n\nHanson Abraham.. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCommissioner . \n\n\nLiberia \n\n\n1863 \n\n\nHardin, Benj. R.... \nHarper, Charles C. \nHarrington, George. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nOhili \n\n\n1849 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1829 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nSwitzerland . . . \n\n\n1865 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\n\n\n1813 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFrance \n\n\n1833 \n\n\nPTnrris! TnwnRPnd \n\n\n\n\n\n\nConsul General \n\n\nJapan \n\n\n1855 \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nu \n\n\n1858 \n1861 \n\n\nHarris, Wm. A \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nArgentine Con. \n\n\n1846 \n\n\nHarrison, J. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nSpain \n\n\n1835 \n\n\nHarrison, Wm. H . . \n\n\n1773 \n\n\n1841 \n\n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nColombia \n\n\n182S \n\n\nHarum, John \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d"Aff \n\n\nChili \n\n\n1830 \n\n\nHarvey, James E... \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nPortugal \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nHassaurek, Fred. . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n" \n\n\nEcuador \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nHaywood, Wm. H.. \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nBelgium \n\nTurkey \n\n\n1837 \n\n\nHeap, Samuel D \n\n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\nDragoman \n\n\n1853 \n\n\n*Henry, Patrick \n\n\n1736 \n\n\n1799 \n\n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nFrance \n\n\n1^9 \n\n\nHilliard, Henry W. . \n\n\n1808 \n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nBelgium \n\n\n1842 \n\n\nHise, Elijah \n\n\n\n\n\n\n" \n\n\nGuatemala \n\n\n1H48 \n\n\nHodgson, Wm \n\n\n, \n\n\n\n\nDragoman \n\n\nTurkey \n\n\n1832 \n\n\nHolman, Jesse B. . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nChili \n\n\n1852 \n\n\nHomes, Henry A... \n\n\n\n\n\n\nAsst. Dragom\'n \n\n\nTurkey \n\n\n1851 \n\n\nHopkins, Geo. W... \n\n\n1804 \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nChg. d\'Aff" \n\n\nPortugal \n\n\n1847 \n\n\nHovey, A.P \n\n\n\n\n\n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nPeru." \n\n\n1865 \n\n\nHoward, T. A \n\nHoward, W. A \n\n\n1797 \n\n\n\n\nphcr d\' \\ff \n\n\nTexas \n\n\n1844 \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2Min. Res \n\n\nChina. . . . . \n\n\n1869 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n15-4: \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nBOKN \n\n\nDIED \n\n\nKANK. \n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\nAPP\'TED. \n\n\nHudson, J. A \n\nHughes, Christoph\'i \n\nHumphreys, David . \n\nHunter, William,... \n\nHurlbnt, J. K. \'.\'.\'.\'.\'. \n\nIngersoll, Chas. J.. \nIngersoU, Colin M.. \nIngersoll, Joseph R. \nIngersoll, Ralph J.. \nIrving, Washington \n\nIrwin, William...\'.".\' \nJackson, Andrew. . . \nJackson, Henry.... \nJackson, Henry R.. \n\nJackson, Isaac R... \n\nJacobs, N. P \n\nJa}\', John \n\n\n1753 \n\n1775 \n\n1782 \n1820 \n1786 \n1788 \n1783 \n\n1767 \n1810 \n.... \n1745 \n\n1796 \n\n179.5 \n1814 \n1795 \n1809 \n\n1788 \n1755 \n\n1786 \n1798 \n\n\n1818 \n\n1849 \n\n1862 \n\n1872 \n1859 \n\n1856 \n1845 \n\n18^9 \n1855 \n\n1844 \n1870 \n\n1852 \n1339 \n\n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff ...! ! \n\n\nGuatemala \n\nSweden \n\n\n1869 \n\n1814 \n\n1816 \n\n1819 \n\n1825 \n\n1835 \n\n1842 \n\n1791 \n\n1793 \n\n1796 \n\n1834 \n\n1841 \n\n1869 \n\n1837 \n\n1848 \n\n1852 \n\n1846 \n\n1829 \n\n1&12 \n\n1843 \n\n1823 \n\n1813 \n\n1853 \n\n1854 \n\n1841 \n\n1862 \n\n1799 \n\n1868 \n\n1831 \n\n1841 \n\n1873 \n\n1845 \n\n1868 \n\n1859 \n\n1858 \n\n1869 \n\n1861 \n\n1835 \n\n1S84 \n\n1S23 \n\n1851 \n\n1865 \n\n1825 \n\n1796 \n\n1825 \n\n1S83 \n\n1816 \n\n1S44 \n\n1851 \n\n1850 \n\n1863 \n\n1S69 \n\n1S62 \n\n1861 \n\n1837 \n\n1853 \n\n1857 \n\n\nSpecial Ministr. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Res \n\nCom. Plen \n\nChg. d\'Aff\' \'.\'.\'.\'.\'. \nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nChij. d\'Aff \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nConsul General. \nE.E^. Min. Plen. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Plen \n\nE.E.& Min. Ex. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nMin. Res \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\n-Min. Res \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nChg. d Aff \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nMin. Plen \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legafn. \nE.E.Min.Plen. \nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Res.\'.\'.\'.".\'. \n\nIf \' \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nCommissioner.. \nMin. Res \n\n\nDenmark \n\nNetherlands . . . \n\nPortugal \n\nAlgiers \n\n\nBrazil \n\n\nColombia \n\nPrussia \n\nRussia \n\nGreat Britain . . \nRussia \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \nSpain \n\n\nDenmark \n\nMexico \n\n\nAustria \n\nDenmark \n\nEast Indies.... \nGreat Britain . . \n\nAustria \n\nCentral Am.... \n\nAustria \n\nRussia. \n\n\nJay, John \n\nJeffers, Wm. N \n\nJenifer, Daniel \n\nJewell, iiarshall.... \n\nJewett, Albert \n\nJohnson, Reverdy. . \nJones, George W... \nJones, J. Glancy. .. \n\nJones, J. R \n\nJudd, Norman B . . . \nKavanagh, Edward. \nKellogg, William. . . \nKennedv, John P . . \n\nKerr, John B \n\nKilpatrick, H. J..,. \nKing, John A \n\n\nPeru \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \nNew Granada.. \n\nAustria \n\nBelgium \n\nPrussia \n\nPortugal \n\nGuatemala \n\nChili \n\n\nNicaragua \n\nChili \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \n\n\n.King, William *R... \n\nKing, Yelverton P. . \nKinnev, William B. \nKirk, Robert C \n\nKoerner, Gustave.. \n\nKriesman, H \n\nLaBranche, Alcee.. \n\nLuke, S. F \n\nLamar, M. B \n\n\nRussia ^... \n\nFranc" \n\n\nNew Granada. . \n\nSardinia \xe2\x80\xa2 \n\nArgentine Con. \nArgentine Rep. \nSpain \n\n\nPrussia \n\n\nHawaii \n\nArgentine Con. \n\n\n\nMIFI8TER8 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. \n\n\n\n155 \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIRD. \n\n\nRANK. \n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\napp\'ted. \n\n\nLamar, M. B \n\nLamed, Samuel \n\nLawrence, Abbott. . \nLawrence, Albert G \nLawrence, John L.. \n\nLawrence, T. B \n\nLawrence, Wm. B.. \n\nLay, George W \n\nLedyard, Henry \n\nLegare, Hugh S . . . . \n\nLetcher, R. P \n\nLewis, Charles H... \nLippitt, George W. \nLivingston, Edward \nLivingston, J. H . . . \nLivingston, Robt.E. \n" VanBrugh. \nLogan, Conelius A. \n\nLow, Fred. A \n\nMackie, James S ... \nMacVea\'.;h, Wayne. \nMann, Dudley A ... \n\nMann, William G.. \n\nMarkbreit, L \n\nMurling, John L \n\nMarriott, James G. \nMarsh, George P... \n\nMarshall, Humphr\'y \n\nMarshall, John \n\nMartin, Jacob L \n\nMartin, John J \n\nJIason, John \n\nMason, John Y \n\nMason, J. W \n\nMassey, Thomas E. \n\nMaxcy, Virgil \n\nMaxwell, John S... \n\nMcAfee, R.B \n\nMcBride, James \n\nMcCook, Edward M. \nMcClunv, A. K...... \n\nMcCurdy, C.J \n\nMcLane, Lewis \n\nMcLane, Robert M. \n\nMeade, Richard K. . \n\nMedary, Samuel \xe2\x80\x94 \n.Melville. Gansev\'rt. \nMayer, Brantz \n\n\n1792 \n\n1827 \n\n1797 \n\n1764 \n\n1746 \n\n\nisoi \n\n1812 \n1755 \n\n1799 \n\n1784 \n1815 \n\n\n1855 \n\n1869 \n\n1860 \n\n1841 \n1861 \n\n1836 \n1813 \n\n1872 \n1835 \n\n1859 \n\n1857 \n\n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E.Min.Pl\'en! \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nConsul General. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \nCh\xc2\xbb. d\'Aff. ... \n\n\nNicaragua \n\nCosta Rica \n\nChili \n\n\n1858 \n18.58 \n1823 \n1828 \n1828 \n1849 \n1806 \n1814 \n1862 \n1826 \n1842 \n1839 \n1832 \n1849 \n1870 \n1856 \n1833 \n1844 \n1801 \n1848 \n1870 \n1869 \n1862 \n18?0 \n1846 \n1849 \n1850 \n18&4 \n1869 \n1854 \n1853 \n1849 \n1861 \n1852 \n1797 \n1848 \n1853 \n1823 \n1853 \n1870 \n1853 \n1837 \n1842 \n1833 \n1863 \n1866 \n1849 \n1850 \n1829 \n1845 \n1853 \n18.59 \n18.53 \n1857 \n1853 \n1845 \n1841 \n\n\n\n\nPeru.. \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \n\nCosta Rica \n\nSweden \n\nItaly.. . \n\n\nGreat Britain-. \nSweden \n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nE.E.Min.Plen. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nMin. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E.&Min.Ex. \nE.E.Min.Plen. \nCommissioner.. \n\nMin. Res \n\nSpecial Ministi \nConfident. \'Agt. \nSpecial Envoy. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \nMin. Res.\' \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nMin. Res \n\nS.E.Min.Plen. \nCommissioner . \nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \nConsul General. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nChg. d\'Aff^ \n\nMin. Res \n\nChg. ^d\'Aff\' ;.\'!.\xe2\x96\xa0.\' \n\nE.E.Min.Plen! \n\nCommissioner.. \nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nFrance \n\n\nBelgium \n\nMexico \n\nPortugal \n\nAustria \n\nFrance \n\n\nSpain . . \n\n\n\n\nEcuador \n\nChili... . \n\n\nCliina \n\n\nPeru \n\n\nTurkey \n\nAustria \n\nHungarv \n\nSwitzerland ... \nBrazil . \n\n\nBolivia \n\n\nGuatemala \n\nPeru \n\n\nTurkey \n\nItaly \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0hina \n\nFrance... \n\n\nPapal States... \nPeru \n\n\nMexico \n\nFrance \n\n\nChili \n\n\nBelgium \n\nRussia . \n\n\nNew Granada. . \nHawaii \n\nBolivia. \n\n\nAustria \n\nGreat Britain . . \n\nChina \n\n\nMexico \n\nSardinia \n\nBrazil \n\nChili \n\n\nGreat Britain . . \nMexico \n\n\n\n156 \n\n\n\nEAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nBORN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nKANK. \n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\napp\'ted: \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Lcgat\'n. \n\n\n\n\n1833 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1836 \n\n\nMiddleton, Henry.. \nMiller, Horace H... \n\n\n\n\n1846 \n\n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\n\nRussia \n\n\n1820 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nBolivia \n\n\n1852 \n\n\nMiller, William .... \n\n\n\n\n\n\n" \n\n\nGuatemala \n\n\n1825 \n\n\nMinor, William T.. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nConsul General. \n\n\nHavana \n\n\n1864 \n\n\n\n\n1758 \n\n\n1831 \n\n\nMin Plen \n\n\n\n\n1794 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nGreat Britain.. \n\n\n1803 \n\n\nMoore, Thomas P.. \n\n\n1795 \n\n\n1853 \n\n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\n\nColombia \n\n\n1829 \n\n\nMoran, Benjamin. . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nGreat Britain. . \n\n\n1857 \n\n\nMorgan, Ciiristop\'r. \nMorgan, Geo. W \xe2\x80\xa2 . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1863 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nPortugal \n\n\n1858 \n\n\nMorgan, Thos. J... \nMorris, Edward J. . \n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nBrazil \n\n\n1847 \n\n\n1817 \n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nTwo Sicilies . . . \n\n\n1850 \n\n\n" " \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nTurkey \n\n\n1851 \n\n\nMorris, Gouverneur \n\n\n1752 \n\n\n1816 \n\n\nCommissioner.. \n\n\nGreat Britain.. \n\n\n1789 \n\n\nii lb \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin. Plen \n\n\nFrance \n\n\n17)3 \n\n\nMorris, Isaac E \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCommissioner.. \n\n\nNew Granada.. \n\n\n18-11 \n\n\n*Morton, 0. P \n\n\n18-3;3 \n\n\n\n\nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\n\nGreat Britain.. \n\n\n1870 \n\n\nMotley, John L \n\n\n1H14 \n\n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nE.E.Min.Plen. \n\n\nRussia \n\n\n1841 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nAustria \n\n\n1861 \n\n\n" " \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nGreat Britain.. \n\n\n1869 \n\n\nMnhlenbcrg, H. A. . \n\n\n1782 \n\n\n1844 \n\n\n" " \n\n\nAustria \n\n\n1838 \n\n\nMurphy, Henry C. \n\n\n1810 \n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nNetherlands . . . \n\n\n18.57 \n\n\nMurphy, William S. \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\nConfident. Env. \n\n\nCentral Am \n\n\n1841 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff .... \n\n\nTexas \n\n\n1843 \n\n\nMurphj\', W. W \n\n\n\n\n\n\nConsul General. \n\n\nGerman F. Cit\'s \n\n\n1861 \n\n\nMurray, Wm. V.... \n\n\nirei \n\n\n1803 \n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nNetherlands . . . \n\n\n1797 \n\n\n" " \n\n\n\n\n\n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nFrance \n\n\n1799 \n\n\nNavoni, Nicholas. . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\nDragoman \n\n\nTurkey \n\n\n.1831 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1836 \n\n\nMin. Plen \n\n\n\n\n1823 \n\n\nNelson, John \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nTwo Sic.lies... \n\n\n1831 \n\n\nNelson, Thos. A. R. \nNelson, Thos. H.... \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\nCommissioner. \nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\n\nChina \n\n\n1851 \n1861 \n\n\nChili \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1869 \n\n\nNiles, Nathaniel.... \n\n\n1741 \n\n\n1838 \n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\n\nFrance \n\n\n1830 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSpecial Agent.. \nChg-. d\'Aff \n\n\nSardinia \n\n\n1838 \n\n\n" " \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\n" \n\n\n1848 \n\n\nNunn, David A \n\n\n.... \n\n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\n\nEcuador \n\n\n1809 \n\n\nO\'Brien, Smith \n\nOgle, Andrew J \n\n\n\n\n\n\nConsul General \nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\n\\lo-iers \n\n\n1797 \n1852 \n\n\nDenmark \n\n\nOrr, James L \n\n\n1822 \n\n\n1873 \n\n\nE.E. &Min. Ex. \n\n\nRussia \n\n\n18/2 \n\n\nO\'Sullivan, J. L.... \n\n\n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Res \n\n\nPortugal \n\n\n18:>4 \n1854 \n\n\nOwen, Robert D.... \n\n\n1804 \n\n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Res \n\n\nTwo Sicilies.. . \n\n\n1853 \n1S51 \n\n\nPage, Thomas J.... \nPalmer, Robert M.. \n\n\n1815 \n\n\n\n\nSpecial Agent. . \nMin. Res \n\n\nParaguay \n\n\n1S53 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nArgentine Con. \nChina \n\n\n1861 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSec. & Interp\'r \nCommissioner. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \nMin. Res \n\n\n1845 \n\n\nParrott, Wm. S \n\nPartridge, James R. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1855 \n1841 \n1863 \n\n\n\n\nSan Salvador . . \n\n\n" " \n\n\n\n\n\n\n" \n\n\nVenezuela \n\n\n1869 \n\n\nPeck, Henry E \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMin.Res.&C.G. \n\n\nBrazil \n\n\n1871 \n1865 \n\n\nHavti \n\n\nPeden, James A \n\n\n\n\n.... \n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMiu. Res \n\n\nBuenos Ayres.. \n\n\n1854 \n\nl504 \n\n\n\nMimSTEBS TO FOREIGN COVNTRIES. 157 \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nBORN. DIED \n\n\n\nPeirce, Henry A \n\nPendleton, J. S \n\nPennington, W. S.. \n\nPerry, H. S \n\nPerry, Horatio J. .. \n\nPeyton, Baillie \n\nPiatt, Don \n\nPickens, F. W \n\nPickett, John C... \n\nPike, James S \n\nPile, William A \n\nPinckney, Charles.. \n\nPinckney, Chas. C \n\nPinckney, Thomas. \n\nPinkney, William., \n\n\n\nPlumbe, Edward L \nPoinsett, Joel R... \nPolk, William H.. \nPollard, Richard... \nPorter, David \n\n\n\nPotter, J. F \n\nPowers, James M . \nPreble, Wm. P . . . . \nPreston, William.. \nProffit, George H.. \nPrnyn, Robt. H . . . \n\nPry or, Roger A \n\nRaguet, Coudy \n\nRandall, Alex. W.. \nEa.itlolph, John. .. \n\nKeid, Wm. B \n\nEe.K\'her, Abraham \nReynolds, Thos. C. \n\nRicli, William \n\ntiiotte, Chas. N.... \n\nRives, Francis R... \nRives, Wm. C \n\n\n\nRoberts, Edmnnd . \nRobinsim, Chris. .. \nRobinson, Jeremy. \nRoc^hester, Win. R. \nRodney, Cfesar A.. \n\nRoot, Joseph P \n\nRogers, H. G \n\nRousseau, J. H \n\n\n\n1809 \n\n\n\nn.58 \n\n1746 \n\n\n\n17T9 \n1815 \n\n1780 \n1817 \n\nisie \n\ni828 \n\n1819 \n\n1773 \n\n\n\n1793 \n\n\n\n1869 \n\n1824 \n1825 \n1828 \n1822 \n\n\n\n1851 \n1862 \n\n\n\n1843 \n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legat\'u. \n\n\n\nE. E. Min.Plen \nSec. of Legat\'n. \nE.E. Min. Plen. \nSec. of Legat\'n. \nChg. d\'Aff . . \nMin. Res \n\n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\n\nPlawaii \n\nArgentine Con. \n\nFrance \n\nSpain \n\n\n\n1872 \n1833 \n\n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nMin. Plen \n\n\n\nChili \n\nFrance \n\nRussia \n\nColombia \n\nPeru & BoliviJ \nNetherlands .. \nVenezuela \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nRussia \n\nSpain \n\nFrance \n\n\n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\nMin. Plen \n\nE. E. Min.Plen. \nCom. Plen.&Ex \nMin. Plen \n\n\n\nE.E. & Min. PI. \n\nMin. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE. E. Min.Plen. \nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\n\nConsul General \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Res \n\nConsul Genera] \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE.E. Min. Plen \nE.E. Min.Plen \n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\nSpecial Agent . \n\nChg. d\'Atf \n\nMm. Res \n\nE.E. Min.Plen \n\n\n\n1818 \n\n\n\n1824 \n\n\n\nGreat Britain \n\n\n\npain \n\nGreat Britain \n\n\n\nRussia \n\nTwo Sicilies.. \nMexico \n\n\n\nTwo Sicilies. \n\nChili \n\nAlgiers \n\nTurkey \n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff... \nSec. of Legation \n\nMm. Res \n\n\n\nSec. of Legation \nE.E. Min.Plen. \n\nCommissioner.. \nE.E. Min.Plen. \n.Special Agent . . \nSec. of Legation \nMin. Plen \n\n\n\nBrit. N. Amer. \nTwo Sicilies . . \nNetherlands . . \n\nSpain \n\nBrazil \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2Japan \n\nGreece \n\nBrazil \n\nRome \n\nRussia \n\nChina \n\nPortugal \n\nSpain \n\nMexico \n\nCosta Rica \n\nNicaragua \n\nGreat Britain , \nFrance \n\n\n\nChg. dWff. \nMin. Res., \n\n\n\nCochinChiua,&c \n\nPeru \n\nSpain \n\nPanama \n\nBuenos Ajres \n\nChili \n\nSardinia \n\nHonduras \n\n\n\n1869 \n\n1851 \n\n1861 \n\n1861 \n\n1849 \n\n1849 \n\n1854 \n\n1858 \n\n1829 \n\n1838 \n\n1861 \n\n1869 \n\n1818 \n\n1801 \n\n1796 \n\n1797 \n\n1792 \n\n1794 \n\n1806 \n\n1808 \n\n1808 \n\n1816 \n\n1816 \n\n1867 \n\n1825 \n\n1845 \n\n1834 \n\n1830 \n\n1831 \n\n1839 \n\n1864 \n\n1844 \n\n1828 \n\n1858 \n\n1843 \n\n1861 \n\n1855 \n\n1825 \n\n1861 \n\n1830 \n\n1857 \n\n1843 \n\n1846 \n\n1852 \n\n1861 \n\n1869 \n\n1842 \n\n1829 \n\n1849 \n\n1733 \n\n1861 \n\n1833 \n\n1826 \n\n1823 \n\n1869 \n\n1S40 \n\n1866 \n\n\n\n158 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STA TISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nRowan, John. ... \nllosecrans, W. S. \nIlublee, Horace.. \nlliisLi, Beiijamiu. \nRush, Richard. . \n\n\n\nRussell, Jonathan.. \nRutledge, Charles... \nRiiyckman, Geo. W, \nSanford, Henry S. . . \n\nSanders, R. M \n\nSargeant, John \n\nSavage, Charles \n\nSawyer, P. A , \n\nScheuck, Robert C. . \n\nSchroder, Francis . . \n\n\n\nBOKN. DIED. \n\n\n\nSchurz, Carl \n\nScruggs, William L, \n\nSeatou, Gales \n\nSeebles, J. J \n\nSemple, James \n\nSettle, Thomas \n\nSeverance, Luther., \nSevier, Ambrose H. \nSeward, George F. . \nSeymour, Thos. H. . \n\nSeys. John \n\nShaler, William \n\nShannon, James \n\nShannon, Wilson... \n\nSheldim, Dai-iiel \n\nShellabarger, S \n\nShields, Benj. G \n\nShort, William \n\n\n\nSlmfeldt, .. \n\nSickles Daniel E. , \n\n\n\nSlidell, John \n\n\n\nSmith, Buckirtgham \n\nSmith, Delazon \n\nSmith, John A \n\n\n\nSmith, John C. \nSmith, Joliu S., \nSmith, T. B \n\n\n\n1819 \n\niiso \n\n\n\n1779 \n1809 \n\n1829 \n\n\n\n1797 \n18(i2 \n\n\n\n1821 \n17^)3 \n\n\n\n1859 \n1832 \n\n\n\n1855 \n1848 \n\n\n\nGhg. d\'Aflf.... \nE.E. MiuPlen \n\nMiu. Res \n\nSec. of Legation \nE.E. Miu.Plen \nSpecial Agent . \nE.E.&Min.Plen \nMiu. Plen... \nSec. ol Legation \n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\n\n\nConsul \n\nSec. of Legation \nE.E.&lVIiu.Plen. \n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMiu. Res \n\nE.E. Mm Pieu \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Li gatiou \n\nChg. d\'.^ff \n\nMin. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE. E. Miu. Res.. \nCommissioner.. \n\n\n\nConsul General. \nli.E. Miu.Plen. \nAim. Pi. & C.G. \nCommissioner. . \n\nChg. d\'Aff" \n\nE.E. Miu.Plen. \nSec. of Legation \n\nMiu. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff" \n\n\n\nMin. Res. \n\n\n\nConsul General. \nSec. of Legation \nE.E. Miu.Plen. \n\n\n\nTwo Sicilies... \n\n.VIexico \n\nSwitzerland . . . \nGreat Britain . \n\n\n\nFrance \n\nSweden \n\nSiiaiu \n\nChili \n\nFrance \n\nCuba \n\nSpain \n\nPanama \n\nGuatemala \n\nSpam \n\nBrazil \n\nGreat Britain. \nSweden \n\n\n\nSpain \n\nColombia \n\nGerman Conf. . . \n.Belgium \n\n\n\nNew Granada. . . \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2Peru \n\nSandwich Is. . . . \n\nMexico \n\nChina \n\nBelgium \n\nLiberia \n\nAlgiers \n\n(Neutral America \n\nMexico \n\nFrance \n\nPortugal \n\nVenezuela \n\nFrance \n\nNetherlands \n\nSpain \n\nCuba \n\nGreat Britain . . \n\nSpain \n\nMexico \n\n\n\nCentral America \nSec. of Legation Spain \nSpecial Agent . . \nSec. of Legation \n\n\n\napp\'ted. \n\n\n\nMiu. Res \n\n. of Legation \n\n\n\nEcuador \n\nGreat Britain. \n\nSpain \n\nFrance \n\nRussia.! \n\nBolivia \n\nMexico \n\n\n\n1848 \n1808 \n18(J9 \n1837 \n1817 \n1846 \n1847 \n1814 \n17i)6 \n1858 \n1849 \n1861 \n1646 \n1K26 \n1838 \n1848 \n18.52 \n1870 \n1819 \n18.54 \n1861 \n1873 \n1849 \n18.-)3 \n1854 \n1837 \n1871 \n1853 \n1848 \n1861 \n18.53 \n1H66 \n1815 \n1832 \n1844 \n1816 \n1869 \n1845 \nIWO \n1792 \n1794 \n1861 \n1855 \n1869 \n1841 \n1845 \n18.53 \n1855 \n1844 \n1815 \n1825 \n1828 \n1.S29 \n1858 \n1827 \n1850 \n\n\n\nMINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 159 \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n\nSmith, W \n\nSmith, William S... \nSomerville, Wm. C. \n\nSoule, Pierre \n\nSpeiice, Carroll \n\nStanton, Steplieu K. \nStarkweather, D. A. \n\nSteele, J. Nevitt \n\nSteele, Wm. H \n\nStevens, John L \n\nStevenson, Andrew. \n\nStiles Wm. H \n\nStillwell, Thomas A. \nStockton, John P .. \nSquire, E. Gr \n\nSiillivan Peter J \n\nSnmpter, Thomas.. \n\n\n\nTaylor, Bayard \n\nTaylor, Edward T.. \nTen Eyck, Anthony. \n\nThayer, W. S \n\nThomas, Francis... \nThompson^ Waddy. \nThornton, James B. \n\nThroop, EnosT \n\nTod, David \n\nTodd, Charles S . . . . \nToibert. A. T. A.... \n\nTrescot.Wm. H \n\nTrist, Nathaniel P.. \n\nTrousdale, Wm \n\nTudor, William \n\nTurner, J. Miltau... \n\nTurpiu, Edw. A \n\nVail, Aaron \n\n\n\nVan Allen, John T, \n\nVan Buren, M \n\nVan Ness, C. P.... \nVanValkenberf^.R.B \nVenable, Wm. E. . \nVroom, Peter D.. . \nWalker, Robert J. \nWalsh. Charles S. \nWalsh, Robert M. \n\n\n\nWard, John E \n\nWarren, John E \n\nWarreu, Fitz Henry. \nWashburne, Eiihu B \nWashburue, C. A... \n\n\n\n1784 \n\n\n\n1735 \n1825 \n\n\n\n1708 \n1784 \n\n1791 \n\n\n\n1782 \n1781 \n\n\n\nIbOl \n\n\n\n1857 \n\n\n\n1832 \n\n\n\n1871 \n\n\n\n18(>-2 \n\n\n\nMin. Plen \n\nSec. ot Lefjatiou \n\nChii. d\'Aff \n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \n\nMin. Res \n\n;. of Legation \nE. Min. Plen. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\nE. E. Min. Plen. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Res \n\n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nCommissioner.. \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nCommissioner. . \nConsul General. \nE.E. Min. Res.. \nE.E. Min. Plen.. \nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\n\nE.E. Min. Plen, \n\n\n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legation \nSpecial Agent... \nCommissioner.. \nE. E. Min. Plen. \n\nChsr. d\'Aff \n\nMin. Ees. &C,G. \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legation \n\ndig. d\'Afl" \n\nSec. of Legation \nChg. d\'Aff..... \nE.E. Mm. Plen \n\nMin. Res \n\nSec. of Legation \nE. E. Mm. Plen. \nCommissioner, \nSec. of Legation \n\n\n\nSoecial Agent... \nE.E. Min. Plen. \nSec. of Legation \n\nMin. Res \n\nE.E. Min. Plen. \nCommissioner. . \n\n\n\nPortugal \n\nRussia \n\nSweden \n\nSpain \n\nTurkey \n\nRusMa \n\nChili \n\nVene7Aiela \n\nAustria \n\nUraguay & Pai \'y \nGreat Britain . . \n\nAustria \n\nVenezuela \n\nPapal States \n\nGuatemala \n\nPeru \n\nColombia \n\nFrance \n\nPortugal \n\nRussia \n\nC.\'lonibia \n\nSandwich Is \n\n^^yrt \n\n\n\nPern \n\nMexico \n\nPeru \n\nTwo Sicilies. . \n\nKrazil \n\nRusi^ia \n\nSan Salvador. \nGveat Britain \n\nSpain \n\nMexico \n\nBritzil \n\n\n\nLiberia \n\nVenezuela \n\nGreat Britain.. . \n\n\n\nEcuador \n\nGreat Britain. . . \n\nSpain \n\nJapan \n\nBrazil \n\nPrussia \n\nChina \n\nSpain \n\nBrazil \n\nMexico \n\nCosta Rica \n\nChina \n\nCentral America \n\nGuatemala \n\nFrance \n\nParaguay \n\n\n\n1797 \n1M2 \n1825 \n1\xc2\xab.)3 \n1853 \n1848 \n18.54 \n1850 \n1819 \n1870 \n1\xc2\xab36 \n1845 \n1867 \n1858 \n1819 \n1\xc2\xab02 \n1867 \n1801 \n1809 \n\ni8(:-2 \n\n1828 \n18i5 \n1801 \n1873 \n]8i2 \n1836 \n1838 \n1847 \n1841 \n1869 \n1852 \n1833 \n1847 \n1853 \n1827 \n1871 \n1858 \n1831 \n1832 \n1836 \n1849 \n1831 \n18:9 \nl-:6\'i \n1851 \n1853 \n18.i3 \niy44 \n1841 \n1848 \n1852 \n1858 \n1852 \n1865 \n1869 \n1861 \n\n\n\n160 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nBOKN. \n\n\nDIED. \n\n\nRANK. \n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\nAPP\'TED. \n\n1851 \n1824 \n1827 \n1828 \n1868 \n1849 \n1861 \n1843 \n1860 \n1861 \n1854 \n1827 \n1835 \n1837 \n1854 \n1862 \n1872 \n1853 \n1848 \n1857 \n1834 \n1858 \n1825 \n1835 \n1855 \n1873 \n1861 \n1866 \n1870 \n1844 \n1853 \n1855 \n1861 \n1854 \n1835 \n1850 \n1858 \n1865 \n18.58 \n1865 \n\n\nWatterson, H. M.... \nWalts, Beaufort T.. \n\nWatts, Henry M. *.".\'. \nWebb, James W \n\nWebster, Fletcher!! \n\nWilier, JohuB \n\nWells, H. G \n\nWest, Edward \n\nWheaton, Henry \n\nWheeler, John h! ! \'. \nWhidden, Beuj. F... \n\nWhite, Julius \n\nWhite, Philo \n\nWickliffe, Robert J. \n\nWilber, J. B \n\nWilkin s, William.... \nWilliams, James.... \n\nWilliams, John \n\nWilliams, John G.A. \nWilliams, S. Wells.. \n\nWilliamson, Geo \n\nWilson, C.L \n\nWilson, James \n\nWing, E. Rnmsey... \nWise, Henry A \n\n\n1802 \n1812 \n\n1785 \n\n\ni779 \n\n1812 \n\ni822 \n1806 \n\n1829 \n\n\nis62 \n1848 \n\n1865 \n1869 \n\n\nSpecial Envoy.. \nSec. of Legatiou \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. of Legiition \nE.E. Miu.Pleu. \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nE. E. Min. Plen. \nSec. of Legatiou \nMin Res \n\n\nBuenos Ayres.. \nColombia \n\n\nAustria \n\n\n\n\nChiua \n\n\nMexico \n\n\nChg. d\'Aff!!!!!! \n\nE.E. Min.pieu! \n\nMin. Res \n\nCommissioner.. \nMin. Res \n\n\nHonduras \n\nPeru \n\n\nDenmark \n\n\nNicaraugua \n\nHayti \n\n\n\\rgeutine Rep . . \n\n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\n\nEcuador \n\n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nE.E. Miu.Pleu. \n\nMin. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. & Interpt\'r. \n\nMin. Ees \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \nMin. Res, \n\nE. E. & Min Pi! \n\nSec. of Legat\'n. \n\nMin. Res \n\nChg. d\'Aff \n\nSec. of Legat\'n . \nE. E. Min.Plen. \n\nMin. Res \n\n\nFrance \n\n\n\n\nTurkey \n\nCent. Am. Con. \n\nVenezuela \n\nChina \n\nCentral America \nGreat Britain . . \n\nVenezuela \n\nEcuador \n\nBrazil \n\n\nWise, 0. Jennings.. \n\n\nPrussia \n\n\nWood, Bradford R.. \n\xe2\x99\xa6Woodbury, Chas.L. \n\n\nDenmark \n\nBolivia .... \n\n\nWoodside, J. F \n\nWright, Edward H. . \nWright, Joseph A... \n\nYancy, Beuj. C \n\nYeaman, Geo. H.... \n\n\nDenmark \n\nPrussia \n\nArgentine Conf . \nDenmark \n\n\n\nEnvoys and Ministers Plenipotentiary. \n\n\n\nFrance. \n\n\n\nI Paris. \n\n\n\nGermany [Berlin. . \n\n\n\nGreat Britain \nAustria. \nBrazil.. \nChili... \n\n\n\nLondon \n\nVienna \n\nRio Janeiro. \nSantiago \n\n\n\nElihu B. Washburn e, 111 . . \n\nGeorge Bancroft, Mass \n\nKobert C. Schenck, Ohio.. \n\nJohn Jay, New York \n\nJames R. Partridge, Md . . \nCornelius A. Logan, Kan . \n\n\n\nSalary. \n\n\n\n$17,500 \n17,500 \n17,500 \n12,000 \n12,000 \n10,000 \n\n\n\nAp\'ted. \n\n\n\n1869 \n1867 \n1870 \n1868 \n1871 \n1873 \n\n\n\nMINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 161 \n\n\n\nChina Pekin \n\n\n\nItaly... \nMexico \nPeru . . . \n\nRussia. \nSpain . . \n\n\n\nRome \n\nMexico \n\nLima \n\nSt. Petersburg. \nMadrid \n\n\n\nFred. A. Low, California. \nGeo. P. Marsh, Vermont. \nJohn W. Foster, Indiana. \n\nFrancis Thomas, Md \n\nMarshall Jewell, Conn. . . \nCaleb Cushing, Mass \n\n\n\nSalary. \n\n\n\n$12,000 \n12,000 \n12,000 \n10,000 \n12,000 \n12,000 \n\n\n\nMinisters Eesident. \n\n\n\nArgentine Re- \npublic \n\nBelgium \n\nBolivia \n\n* Central Amer- \nican States.. \n\nDenmark -\xe2\x80\xa2 \n\nEcuador \n\nGreece \n\nHawaiian Isl- \nands \n\nJapan \n\nNetherlands . . \n\nPortugal \n\nSweden and \nNorway \n\nSwitzerland . . \n\nTurkey \n\nUruguay and \nParaguay \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nColombia \n\nVenezuela \xe2\x80\x94 \n\n\n\nBuenos Ayres.. \n\nBrussels \n\nLa Paz \n\nSan Jose \n\nCopenhagen ... \n\nQuito \n\nAthens \n\nHonolulu \n\nYedo \n\nHague \n\nLisbon \n\nStockholm \n\nBerne \n\nConstantinople \n\nMontevideo.... \n\nBogota \n\nCaracas \n\n\n\nJulius White, Illinois. . . \nJ. Russell Jones, Illinoii: \nJohn T. Croxton, Ky . . . \n\n\n\nGeo. Williamson, La \n\nM. J. Cramer, Kentucky, \nE. Rumsey Wing, " \nJ. Meredith Read \n\n\n\nHenry A Peirce, Mass..., \nJohn A. Bingham, Ohio. . , \nCharles T. Gorham, Mich, \nChas. H. Lewis, Virginia., \n\nC. C. Andrews. Minnesota \nHorace Rublee, Wisconsin \nGeorge H. Boker, Pa. . . \n\n\n\nJohn L. Stevens, Maine. . \nWilliam L. Scraggs, Ga. . \nWilliam A. Pile, Missouri \n\n\n\nSalary. \n\n\n\n$7,500 \n7,500 \n7,500 \n\n10,000 \n7,500 \n7,500 \n7,500 \n\n7,500 \n12,000 \n7,500 \n7,500 \n\n7,500 \n7,500 \n7,500 \n\n10,000 \n7,.500 \n7,500 \n\n\n\nAp\'ted. \n\n\n\n1861 \n1873 \n1873 \n1873 \n1873 \n\n\n\nAp\'ted. \n\n\n\n1872 \n1869 \n1872 \n\n1873 \n1870 \n1870 \n1873 \n\n\n\n1873 \n18T0 \n1870 \n\n\n\n1870 \n\n\n\n1871 \n\n1873 \n\n\n\nMinisters Resident and Consuls General. \n\n\n\nHayti.. \nLiberia. \n\n\n\nPort au Prince. \nMonrovia \n\n\n\nNAME, \n\n\nSalary. \n\n\nAp\'ted. \n\n\nEbenczerD. Bassett, Pa.. \nJ. Milton Turner, Mo \n\n\n7,500 \n4,000 \n\n\n18b9 \n1871 \n\n\n\n* By Act of Congress, to take effect June 30, 1873, the Diplomatic Missions \nof Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaraugua and San Salvador, were \nconsolidated into one establishment, with one Minister, whose salary should \nbe $10,000, thus saving in salaries alone $27,500 over tbe previous arrangement. \nHeadquarters of Mission at San Jose, Costa Rica. \n\n\n\n162 \n\n\n\nEAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nUnited States Secretaries of Legation. \n\n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\n\nAustria \n\nBrazil \n\nChina \n\nFrance \n\nGermanj\' \n\nGreat Britain \n\nItaly \n\nJapan , \n\nMexico \n\nRussia \n\nSpain.... \n\n\n\nVienna \n\nRio Janeiro.. \n\nPekin \n\nParis \n\nParis \n\nBerlin \n\nBerlin \n\nLondon \n\nLondon \n\n\n\nRome \n\nYedo \n\nMexico \n\nSt. Petersburg \nMadrid ."^ \n\n\n\nJohn F. Delaplaine. \nR. O. Shannon. \nS. Wells Williams. \nWickham Hoffman. \nG. Washburne, Asst. Sec. \nAlexander Bliss. \nNicholas Fish, Am. Sec. \nBenjamin Moran. \nVVm. M. Cheesebrough, \n\nxVsst. Secretary, \nGeorge W. Wurtz. \nEgbert De Long Berry. \nPorter C. Bliss. \nEugene Schuyler. \nAlvey A. Adee. \n\n\n\nUnited States Consuls General Abroad. \n\n\n\nEgypt ... \nBengal.., \nTurkey.. \nPrussia . . \nCuba.... \nEngland \nMexico . , \nCanada ., \nFrance. . . \n\nItaly \n\nChina \xe2\x80\x94 \n\n\n\nAlexandria \n\nCalcutta , \n\nConstantinople \n\nFrankfort \n\nHavana.... \n\nLondon.. \n\nMexico \n\nMontreal , \n\nParis \n\nRome \n\nShanghai \n\n\n\nR Beardsley \n\n\n$3,500 \n5,000 \n\n\nA. C. Litchtield \n\n\nJ. H. Goodenovv \n\n\n3,000 \n\n\nWilliam P. Webster... \n\n\n3,000 \n\n\nA. T. A. Torbert \n\n\n6,000 \n\n\nAdam Badeau \n\n\n7,500 \n\n\nJ. A. Skilton \n\n\n1,000 \n4,000 \n\n\nWilliam A. Dart \n\n\nJ. Meredith Read, Jr. . . \n\n\n. 5,000 \n\n\nWilliam B. Crosby \n\nGeorge F. Seward \n\n\n1,500 \n\n\n4,000 \n\n\n\nForeign Legations In the United States. \n\n\n\nArgentine Rep \n\nAustria-Hang\'\'y \nBelgium \n\n\n\nREPRESENTATIVE. \n\n\n\nSefior Don Manuel Rafael \nGarcia \n\nSenor Don Carlos Car- \nanza \n\nBaron Charles Lederer \n\nL. de Hengelmiiller Hen- \ngervar \n\nM. Morris Delfosse \n\nAlfred Barbanson \n\n\n\nE. E. andMin. Plen.. \n\n\n\nSec.of Leg.&Chg.d\'Aff \nE. E. andMin. Plen... \n\n\n\nSec. of Legation \n\nE. E. andMin. Plen. \n1st Sec. of Legation. . \n\n\n\nap\'ted. \n\n\n\n1869 \n\n1872 \n1868 \n\n1871 \n1865 \n1871 \n\n\n\nFOREIGN\' LEGATIONS TO UNITED STATES. 163 \n\n\n\nCOUNTRY. \n\n\nEEPRESENTATIVE. \n\n\nBANK. \n\n\nap\'ted. \n\n\nBrazil \n\n\nCounsellor A. P. de Carval- \nho Boro\'e\'* \n\n\nE. E. andMin. Plen... \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nSec. of Leg.&Chg.d\'Aff \n\nCharge d\'Affaires \n\nMinister Resident \n\nE. E. and Min. Plen... \nFirst Sec. of Legation.. \n\nE. E. andMin. Plen... \nSec. of Legation \n\nE. E. andMin. Plen... \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nE. E. and Min. Plen... \nSec. of Legation \n\nMinister Resident \n\n\n1871 \n\n1872 \n\n1872 \n\n1872 \n\n1870 \n1872 \n\n1872 \n\n1871 \n1872 \n\n1868 \n\n1868 \n\n1872 \n1872 \n\n1870 \n1870 \n\n1870 \n1870 \n1871 \n1870 \n1870 \n\n1869 \n\n18G9 \n1871 \n\n1868 \n1868 \n\n1872 \n1872 \n\n1872 \n1872 \n1872 \n\n1872 \n\n1872 \n1870 \n1870 \n1867 \n1868 \n1872 \n1872 \n\n\nChili \n\n\nSefior Don Luiz Cezar de \nLima e Silva \n\n\nSeiior Don Francisco Gon- \nzales Erraznriz \n\n\nDenmark \n\nEcuador \xe2\x80\xa2. . \n\nFrance \n\nGerman Em- \npire \n\nGreat Britain . \n\nGreece \n\nGuatemala \n\nHawaii \n\nHayti . \n\n\nJ. H. de Hegermann-Lin- \n\n\nSenator Don Antonio \nFlores \n\n\nThe Marquis de Noilles \n\nCount de Montebello \n\nKurd Von Schlazer \n\nCount Bernstotf \n\n\nRt. Hon. Sir Edward Thorn- \nton, K. C. B \n\nThe Hon. Francis John \n\n\nNo representative . . \n\n\nSeuor Don Vicente Dardon \n\nSenor Don J. Saborio \n\nNo representative \n\n\nStephen Pre^^ton. \n\n\nHonduras \n\nItaly \n\n\nM. Clement Haentjens \n\nNo representative \n\n\nSec. of Legation \n\nE. E. andMin. Plen.... \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nSec.of Leg.&Chg. d\'Aff \n\nCharge d\'Aflaires \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nE.E. and Min. Plen.... \n\nSec. Of Legation \n\nMinister Resident \n\nE.E. andMin. Plen.... \nSec. of Legation ^.. \n\nS. E. andMin. Plen... \nSec.of Legation \n\nE.E. & Min. Plen \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nSee Guatemala \n\n\nCount Lui^\'i Corti . \n\n\n\n\nCount Zaonini . . \n\n\n\n\nLiberia \n\nMexico \n\nNetherlands . . \n\nNicaragua \n\nPeru \n\nPortugal \n\nRussia \n\nSalvador \n\nSpain \n\n\nHenry M. Schieffelin \n\nWilliam Coppinger \n\nSeiior Don Iguacio Maris- \ncal \n\n\nSeiior Don Cayetaua Ro- \nmero \n\n\nBeruhard de Westenberg... \n^o re])resentative \n\n\nColonel Don Manuel Freyre \n\nDon Edv.^ardo Villena \n\nThe Chevalier Joao de \n\nSonza Lobo \n\nI. de Magalhaes Callau \n\nLe Chevalier Baron Henri \n\nd\'Offenbero\' \n\n\nNicholas de Voi^-t \n\n\n-jenor Don Vicente Dardon \nAdmiral Don Jose Palo de \n\nBernabe \n\nSeiior Don Luis de Potes- \n\ntad \n\n\nE. E. andMin. Plen... \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nE. E. and\'Min. Plen... \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nE. E. and Min. Plen... \n\nSec. of Legation \n\nE. E. and Min. Plen ... \nSec. of Legation \n\n\nSwed.&Norwy \n\nTurkey \n\nColombia \n\nVenezuela .... \n\n\nOluf Stenersen \n\n\nBlacque Bey \n\nBaltazzi Eiiendi \n\n\nSeiior Don <*;arlo Martin . . . \nSeiior F A\'^udelo \n\n\nN^o representative \n\n\n\n\n\n164: HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS, \n\nDEPARTMENT OFFICERS. \nState Department. \n\nSALART. \n\nSecretary of State Hamilton Fish, New York $10,000 \n\nAss\'t. Secretary of State Charles Hale, Massachusetts 6,000 \n\nSecond Ass\'t. Sec. of State.. William Hunter, Khode Island 6,000 \n\nExaminer of Claims Henry O\'Connor, Iowa 4,000 \n\nChief Clerk E. S. Chew, Virginia 2,500 \n\nBureau of Archives S. A. Brown 2,400 \n\nFirst Diplomatic Bureau. . .G. L. Berdan 2,400 \n\nFirst Consular Bureau A. H. Clements 2,400 \n\nTreasury Department. \n\nSecretary of the Treasury. .William A. Eichardson, Mass $10,000 \n\nAssistant Secretaries F. A. Sawyer, South Carolina 6,000 \n\n" " John F. Hartley, Maine 6,000 \n\nChief Clerk J. H. Saville, Illinois 2,500 \n\nPrivate Clerk E. C. Bartlett \n\nDisbursing Clerks Bushrod Birch, Illinois \xc2\xbb . \n\n" \xc2\xab T. J. Hobbs, Maine. \n\nAppointment Bureau H. S. Vanderbilt, Pennsylvania \n\nCustoms Bureau H. B. James, New York \n\nCurrency Bureau W. V. S. Wilson, New Jersey \n\nNavigation Bureau D. Lyman, Ohio \n\nWarrant Bureau C. F. Conant, New Hampshire \n\nSub-Treasury Bureau E. H. T. Leipold, Pennsylvania , \n\nEevenue Marine Bureau . . .S. J. Kimball, Massachusetts \n\nInt. Eevenue Bureau E. P. Gaines, District of Columbia. ... \n\nStationery Bureau A. L. Sturtevant, Massachusetts \n\nEecords Bureau S. A. Johnson, Ohio \n\nLoan Bureau John P. Bigelow, Massachusetts \n\nSupervising Architect A. B. Mullett, New York \n\nSurgeon Marine Hosp\'ls....J. M. Woodworth \n\nSteam Vessel Inspector Joseph Nimms, Jr \n\nSpecial Agent 0. D. Madge, Pennsylvania., \n\nBureau of Statistics. \n\nChief Edward Young, Pennsylvania $2,500 \n\nChief Clerk E. B. Elliott, New York \n\nExamining Division J. N. Whitney \n\nCompiling Divsion Thomas Clear \n\n\n\nDEPARTMENT OFFICERS. 165 \n\n\n\nVessel Numbering Div J. B. Parker \n\nTonnage Division L. F. Ward \n\nPublication Division James Eyan *. \n\nEevising Division A. W. Angerer , \n\nBureau of Engraving and Printing. \n\nChief of Bureau George B. McCarter, New York \n\nChief Clerk B. C. Eoot, Connecticut \n\nEngraving Division G. W. Casilear, District of Columbia. . \n\nUnited States Sealer C. G. Evans, Pennsylvania , \n\nFace Printing Division Ward Morgan \n\nSeal Printing Division Charles E. Haight , \n\nExamining Division. 0. T. Edgar \n\nBinding Division T. P, Sparks \n\nSeparating Division Ai A. Brooke \n\nPressing Division J. J. Eollow .f. \n\nNumbering Division H. F. Bennett \n\nDrying Division L. Clements \n\nWetting Division James H. Lamb \n\nCounting Division A. E. Bealle \n\nSurface Printing Division . .James Gray \n\nMaster Machinist J. Q. Larman \n\nAss\'t. Master Machinist J. L. Harley \xe2\x80\xa2. , \n\n\n\nFirst Comptroller\'s Office. \n\nComptroller Eobert W. Taylor, Ohio $5,000 \n\nChief Clerk William Hemphill Jones, Delaware 2,000 \n\nSecond Comptroller\'s Office. \n\nComptroller J. M. Brodhead, District of Columbia. .$5,000 \n\nChief Clerk E. B. Curtis, New York 2,000 \n\nArmy Paymasters Division. Levi S. Thomas. \n\nQuartermasters Division John C. Wilson. \n\nNavy Pay Division James S. Delano. \n\nArmy Pension Division. . . . John Prince. \nArmy Pay and Bounty Div.. James T. Pike. \n\nMis. Claims Division J. W. Butterfleld. \n\nEngineers Division Charles Colne. \n\nSubsistence Division Burr E. Tracy. \n\nCommissioner of Customs.. William T. Haines, Pennsylvania $4,000 \n\nChief Clerk H. A. Lockwood 2,000 \n\nWarehouse Division John Thurman \n\n\n\n166 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nRegister of the Treasury. \n\nSAliABT. \n\nRegister John Allison, Pennsylvania $4,000 \n\nAssistant Treasurer John A. Graham, Iowa 2,000 \n\nChief Clerk J. T. Power 2,000 \n\nCoupon and Note Div L. D. Moore \n\nFractional Currency Div. . . Charles Neale \n\nLoan Division H. Jennisou \n\nEeceipts and Expenses Div, J. H. Beatty \n\nTonnage Division -. W. P. Titcomb \n\nFirst Auditor. \n\nAuditor D. W. Mahou, Maryland $4,000 \n\nChief Clerk H. K. Leaver, New Hampshire 2,000 \n\nCustoms Divison H. Townsend \n\nJudiciary Division L. B. S. Miller \n\nPublic Debt Division! J. P. Bentley \n\n"Warehouse and Bond Div. .A. F. McMillan \n\nMints and Mis. Div K. E. Preston \n\nEecords Division J. J. Hawkins \n\nSecond Auditor. \n\nAuditor Ezra B. French, Maine $4,000 \n\nChief Clerk Charles F. Herring, Massachusetts 2,000 \n\nBookkeepers Division F. A. Schmidt \n\nPaymasters Division T. C. Bailey \n\nMis. Claims Division John M. Sims \n\nIndian Affairs Division A. E. Wight \n\nPay and Bounty Division . .H. A. Whallen \n\nProperty Division Charles Lowell \n\nReplies Division S. E. Faunce \n\nFraud Investigation Div. . .H. C. Harmon \n\nArchives Division Joseph Barton;. \n\nCorrespondence Division. . .F. H. Goodall \n\nThird Auditor. \n\nAuditor Allen Eutherford, North Carolina \n\nChief Clerk A. M. Gangewer, Ohio., \n\nBookkeepers Divison J. F. Jones \n\nQuartennasters Division J. S. Tichenor \n\nSubsistence Division A. Cauldwell \n\nPension Division William H. "Whitney \n\nEngineers Division E. A. Paul \n\n\n\nDEPARTMENT OFFICERS. 1G7 \n\n\n\nMis. Claims Division "W. S. Stetson \n\nBounty Land Division B. A. Janvier \n\nCollection Division A. A. Sbissler \n\nState Claims Division T. E. G. Pettingill. \n\nFiles Division A. W. Eowell \n\nHorse Claims Division W. H. Gaines \n\n\n\nFourth Auditor. \' \n\nAuditor Stephen J. W. Tabor, Iowa. \n\nChief Clerk William B. Moore, Ohio. . . , \n\nPrize Division S. M. B. Servoss \n\nEecord Division Charles Cook \n\nNav3^ Acts Division William F. Stidman \n\nGeneral Claims Division A. C. Adamsou \n\nBookkeepers Division P. H. Folsom \n\nPaymasters Division .William Conard \n\nPension Division Eichard Goodhart , \n\n\n\nFifth Auditor. \n\nAuditor J. H. Ela, New Hampshire. \n\nChief Clerk J. B. Mann, Massachusetts, \n\nDiplomatic & Consular Div.. George Cowie \n\nInt. Eev. Collectors Div W. Somers \n\nInt. Eev, Assessors Div Eddicott King \n\nSixth Auditor. \n\nAuditor J. J. Martin, Alabama \n\nChief Clerk J. M. McGrew, Ohio \n\nDisbursing Clerk F. B. Lillay \n\nCollecting Division E. J. Evans \n\nStating Division W. H. Gunnison \n\nLaw Division J. B. Kerr \n\nExamining Division B. Lippincott \n\nMoney Order Division John Lynch \n\nForeign Mail Division J. W. Nichols \n\nEegistering Division F. J. Seybolt \n\n\n\nTreasurer of the United States. \n\nSALARY. \n\nTreasurer Francis E. Spinner, New York $6,500 \n\nAssistant Treasurer L. E. Tuttle, Nebraska 2,800 \n\nChief Clerk Edward 0. Graves, New York 2,000 \n\nCashier A. U. Wyman, Wisconsin 2,800 \n\nAssistant Cashier Frank Jones, New York 2,500 \n\n\n\n16S HAND-BOOK OF 8TA TISTICS, \n\nSAtART. \n\nIssue Division H. G. Eoot, New York $2,200 \n\nEedemption Division D. A. McNair, Michigan 2,200 \n\nLoan Division James Gilfillan, Connecticut 2,200 \n\nAccounts Division S. Goutlirie, Iowa, 2,200 \n\nNational Bank Division A. W. Eaton, New York 2,200 \n\nBookkeepers W. Williams and C. Carou 2,200 \n\nEeceiving Teller J. W. Whelpley 2,200 \n\nPaying Teller E. W. Hale 2,200 \n\nCo m2)tr oiler of the Currency. \n\nComptroller .John J. Knox, Virginia $5,000 \n\nDeputy Comptroller John S. Langworthy, New York 2,500 \n\nIssue Division J. F. Bates \n\nEedemption Division J. D. Patten \n\nEeports Division J. W. Magruder \n\nBond Division J. W. GriflBn \n\nCommissioner of Internal Bevenue. \n\nCommissioner J. W. Douglass, Pennsylvania $6,000 \n\nFirst Deputy Com B. J. Sweet, Illinois 3,000 \n\nChief Clerk William 0. Avery 2,000 \n\nLaw Division William H. Armstrong 2,500 \n\nLaw \xe2\x80\x94 Frauds and Seizures . T. A. Cushing 2,500 \n\nTobacco Section. ... Israel Kimball 2,500 \n\nEefunding Section. . .J. T. Vinson 2,500 \n\nAbatement Section. . .E. H. Breckenridge 2,500 \n\nSpecial Taxes H. A. Blood ! 2,500 \n\nDirect Taxes L. S. Emery 2,500 \n\nAppointment Division William 0. Avery 2,500 \n\nStamp Division E. E. Chapman \xe2\x80\xa2 2,500 \n\nAccounts Division J. F. Joseph 2,500 \n\nStatistical Division J. B. Taylor 2,500 \n\nLight-House Board. \n\nChairman Professor Joseph Henry $2,000 \n\nNaval Secretary Eear Admiral C. S. Boggs, U. S. N \n\nEngineer Major-General H. Elliott, U, S. A. \n\nChief Clerk A. B. Johnson. \n\nUnited States Coast Survey. \n\nSuperintendent Benjamin Pierce, Massachusetts. \n\nAssistant in Charge J. E. Hllgard, District of Colum.bia, \n\nInspector of Hydrography. . C. P. Patterson. \nDisbursing Agent Samuel Hein. \n\n\n\nDEPARTMENT OFFICERS. 169 \n\nWar Department. \n\nSALARY. \n\nSecretary of War William W . Belknap, Iowa $10,000 \n\nChief Clerk.. H. T. Crosby, Pennsylvania 2,500 \n\nGeneral of the Army General William T. Sherman. \n\nAide Brevet Major-General W. D. Whipple. \n\nAdjutant-General Brevet Major-Gen. E. D. Townsend, Vt. \n\nChief Clerk ...E. P. Thian. \n\nInspector-General Brevet Major-Gen. Eandolph B. Marcy. \n\nQuartermaster General Brev. Maj.-Gen. M. C. Meigs, Penn.. . . \n\nChief Clerk G. C. Finckel \n\nDepot Quartermaster Brevet Brig.-General William Myers. . . \n\nCommissary-General Brevet Major-Gen. Amos B. Eaton, N. Y. \n\nChief Clerk K. M. Hanson \n\nDepot Commissary Brevet Brig.-General George Bell.. . . . . . \n\nSurgeon-General Brevet Major-Gen. Joseph K. Barnes, Pa. \n\nChief Clerk S. Kamsay \n\nAttending Surgeon .... Brevet Colonel Basil Norris \n\nPaymaster General Brevet Brig.-General Benjamin Alvord. \n\nChief Clerk G. D. Hanson \n\nArmy Paymaster Major E. D. Clarke \n\nChief of Engineers Brevet Major-General Andrew A. Hum- \nphreys, District of Columbia.. . .... \n\nChief Clerk .William J. Warren \'. \n\nChief of Ordnance Brevet Major-Gen. Alex. B. Dyer, N. Y. \n\nChief Clerk V. McNally \n\nJudge Advocate General.. .Brevet Major-Gen. Joseph Holt, of D. C. \n\nChief Clerk James M. Wright \n\nChief Signal Officer Brevet Brig.-Geu. Albert J. Myer, N. Y. \n\nChief Clerk Alexander Ashley \n\nCompiler of Medical Statistics of Provost Marshal\'s Office \xe2\x80\x94 Brevet \n\nColonel J. H. Baxter \n\nNavy Department. \n\nSALARY. \n\nSecretary George M. Eobeson, New Jersey. .... $10,000 \n\nChief Clerk H. E. Offley, District of Columbia 2,500 \n\nDisbursing Clerk John W. Hogg 2,000 \n\nBureau of Yards. \n\nChief of Bureau Commodore C. E. P. Eogers, N. Jersey. \n\nChief Clerk Augustus E. Merritt, Connecticut 1,800 \n\nCivil Engineer William P. S. Sanger, Massachusetts. . 3,000 \n\n8 \n\n\n\n170 BANB-BOOK OF ST A TISTIGS. \n\nBureau of Namgation. \n\nSAIiAKT. \n\nChief Commodore Daniel Ammen, Ohio \n\nChief Clerk Beujamin F. Greene, New Hampshire. $1,800 \n\nBureau of Ordnance. \n\nChief of Bureau Rear- Admiral A. L. Case, New York. . \n\nChief Clerk John D. Brandt, South Carolina \n\nBureau of Provisions and ClotJiing. \n\nChief of Bureau Pay-General E. T. Dunn, D. C \n\nChief Clerk John F. Dennison, Maine \n\nPassed Ass\'t. Paymaster A. W. Bacon \n\nBureau of Medicine and Surgery. \n\nChief of Bureau Surgeon-Gen. J. C. Palmer, Maryland. \n\nAssistant Chief Surgeon E. C. Dean, New Jersey \n\nBureau of Construction and Repair. \n\nChief of Bureau. Isaiah Hanscom, California \n\nChief Clerk Hugh Allen Goldsborough, D. C \n\nBureau of Equipment and Recruiting. \n\nChief of Bureau Commodore William Reynolds, Pa. . . . \n\nChief Clerk S. Heuriques, Sweden \n\nBureau of Steam Engineering. \n\nChief of Bureau Eng. -in-Chief, J. W. King, Pa \n\nChief Clerk W. H. H. Smith, Wisconsin. \n\nAdmiral\'s Office. \n\nAdmiral D. D. Porter Secretary, J. M. Alden. \n\nNaval Observatory. \n\nSuperintendent Rear Admiral B. F. Sands, D. C \n\nCommander James H. Gillis \n\nSecretary. . . . .- Thomas Harrison \n\nLieutenants J. Hazlett and F. W. Greenleaf \n\nProfessors M. Yarmall, H. H. Lockwood, S. New- \ncomb, Asaph Hall, William Harkness, J. E. Nourse, and John \nE. Eastman \n\nHydrographic Office, \n\nHydrographer Commodore R. H. Wynans, N. H \n\nChief Clerk Thomas T. Thurlow \n\n\n\nDEPARTMENT OFFIGEBS. 171 \n\n\n\nNautical Almanac Prof. J. H. C. Coffin \n\nNavy Pay Inspector Gilbert E. Thornton, . . . \n\nSignal Office Commodore J. J. Almy . \n\n\n\nNavy Yard, Washington. \nEear Admiral L. A. Goldsborough. \nCom. Marine Corps Brig.-.Gen. J. Zeilen, Pennsylvania.,, \xe2\x96\xba \n\nInterior Department. \n\nSecretary .Columbus Delanp, Ohio $10,000 \n\nAssistant Secretary Benjamin K. Cowan, Ohio 6,000 \n\nChief Clerk J. S. Delano, Ohio 2,200 \n\nDisbursing Clerk E. Joseph \n\nSuperintendent Thomas D. Bond \n\n" of Documents. . C. C. Adams , \n\nGeneral Land Office. \n\nCommissioner Willis J. Drummond, Iowa $4,000 \n\nChief Clerk W. W. Curtis, Illinois \xe2\x80\xa2 2,000 \n\nSurvey Clerk S.J. Dallas 1,800 \n\nEecorder Charles B. Boynton, District Columbia 2,000 \n\nPension Office. \n\nCommissioner J. H. Baker, Minnesota $4,000 \n\nChief Clerk .\xe2\x80\xa2 C. W. Seaton, New York 2,000 \n\nIndian Office. \n\nCommissioner Eev. Edward P. Smith $3,000 \n\nChief Clerk H. E. Clum 2,000 \n\nPatent Office. \n\nCommissioner M. D. Leggett, Ohio |4,500 \n\nAsst. Commissioner J. M. Thacher 3,000 \n\nChief Clerk James S. Grinnell, Massachusetts 2, 500 \n\nChief Examiners ,S. H. Hodges, Vermont; E. L. B. \n\nClarke, and Ellis Spear. 3,000 \n\n(Twenty-two other Examiners.) \n\nExaminer of Interferences . . J. H. Adams 2,500 \n\n" ofTrade Marks.. William H. Browne 2,500 \n\nLibrarian G. C. Schaefer 2,000 \n\n\n\n172 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nCensus Office. \n\nSALABT. \n\nSuperintendent Francis A. Walker, Massachusetts .... \n\nChief Clerk George D. Harrington, Ohio \n\nBureau of Education. \n\nCommissioner John Eaton, Jr., Tennessee $3,000 \n\nChief Clerk Charles Warren, New York 2^000 \n\nTranslator Herman Jacobson \n\n\n\nPostoffice Department. \n\nPostmaster General John A, J. Cresswell, Maryland $10,000 \n\n1st Assistant Postmaster, , .James W. Marshall, Maryland 6,000 \n\n2d Assistant Postmaster. . . John L. Koutt, Illinois \n\n3d Assistant Postmaster. . . E. W. Barber, Minnesota \n\nChief Clerk Lewis Watkins, District Columbia 2,200 \n\nSup\'t. Money Orders C. F. McDonald, Massachusetts 4,000 \n\nSup\'t. Foreign Mails J. A. Blackfan, New Jersey 4,000 \n\nDead Letter Office Charles Lyman, Vermont 2,500 \n\nAppointment Office James H. Marr, Maryland \n\nSup\'t. Free Delivery K. W. Gurley ; \n\nContract Office J. L. French, Ohio \n\nFinance Office William M. Ireland \n\nDisbursing Clerk G. D. Chenoweth 2,300 \n\nTopographer W. L. Nicholson, District Columbia. . . 2,500 \n\nBlank Agency N. A. Gray 1,800 \n\n\n\nDepartment of Justice. \n\nAttorney General George H. Williams, Oregon $10,000 \n\nAsst. " George Geoforth 5,000 \n\nAsst. " William M. Michael, Pennsylvania. . . . 6,000 \n\nAsst. " (Interior)... W. H. Smith, Ohio 5,000 \n\nSolicitor General Samuel F. Phillips, North Carolina. . . . 7,500 \n\nSolicitor of Treasury E. C. Banfield, New York 5,000 \n\nSolicitor of Int. Eevenue.. .Charles Chesley " 5,000 \n\nSolicitor of the Navy John A. Bolles, Massachusetts 3,500 \n\nNaval Examiner of Claims, \n\n(State) Henry O\'Connor, Iowa 4,000 \n\nChief Clerk Alexander J. Falls, Maryland 2,200 \n\nLaw Clerk Alexander J. Bentley, Ohio 3,000 \n\n\n\nDEPARTMENT OFFICERS. ~ I73 \n\nAgricTiltTiral Department. \n\nSALART. \n\nComraissiouer Frederick "Watts, Pennsylvania. ...... $3,000 \n\nChief Clerk Frederick Watts, Jr., Pennsylvania. . . 2,000 \n\nDisbursing Clerk B. F. Fuller, Illinois 1,800 \n\nStatistician J. E. Dodge, Ohio 2,000* \n\nLibrarian J. B. Russell, Kentucky 1,800 \n\nEntomologist Townsend Glover, Maryland 2,000 \n\nChemist William McMurtie 2,000 \n\nAssistant Chemist William H. Bruckner 1,600 \n\nSup\'t. Propagating Garden. .William Saunders, Pennsylvania 1,200 \n\nSup\'t. Botanical Garden .... William E . Smith 1,800 \n\nSmithsonian Institution. \n\nPresident Ex- Officio Ulysses S. Grant. \n\nChancellor Salmon P. Chase. \n\nSecretary and Director Prof. Joseph Henry. \n\nAssistant Secretary Spencer F. Baird. \n\nChief Clerk AVilJiam J. Ehees. \n\nCorresponding CJerk D. Leech. \n\nBookkeeper C. B. Young. \n\nExecutive Committee Peter Parker, John Maclean, Wm. T. Sherman. \n\n\n\nHenry Wilson, Salmon P. Chase, Henry D. Cooke, District of Columbia; \nWm. B. Astor, New York; Theodore D. Woolsey, Connecticut; \nLouis Agassiz, Massachusetts ; Peter Parker, District of Columbia ; \nWilliam T. Sherman, Dist. Columbia; John Maclean, Dist. Columbia, \nand three members of the House and three members of the Senate. \n\nMemlers Ex-Officio. \n\nThe President, Vice-President, Members of Cabinet, Chief Justice, and \n\nGovernor of District of Columbia. \n\nJudiciary Department. \nSupreme Court. \n\nSALART. \n\nChief Justice Morrison E. Waite $10,500 \n\nAssociate Justice Nathan Clilford, Maine 10,000 \n\n\xc2\xab " , Noah H. Swayne, Ohio 10,000 \n\n" " \xe2\x96\xa0 Samuel F. Miller, Iowa 10,000 \n\n" " David Davis, Illinois 10,000 \n\n\n\n174 EAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nSALART. \n\nAssociate Justice Stephen J. Field, California $10,000 \n\n" \xc2\xab William Strong, Pennsylvania 10,000 \n\n" \xc2\xab Joseph P. Bradley, New Jersey 10,000 \n\n\xc2\xab \xc2\xab Ward Hunt, New York 10,000 \n\nTotal Salaries of the Court $90,500 \n\n*Clerk of Supreme Court. . .D. W. Middleton 6,000 \n\nMarshal John G. Nicolay 3,500 \n\nEeporter John Wm. Wallace 2,500 \n\nUnited States Court of Claims. \n\nChief Justice Charles D. Drake. $4,500 \n\nJudge Edward D. Loring 4,500 \n\n" Ebenezer Peck 4,500 \n\n\xc2\xab Charles C. Nott 4,500 \n\n" Samuel Milligan 4,500 \n\nChief Clerk Archibald Hopkins 3,000 \n\nUnited States Circuit Courts. \n\nFirst Circuit Justice Clifford, of Portland, Maine. \n\nDistrict \xe2\x80\x94 Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Ehode Island. \nSecond Circuit Justice Hunt, of Utica, New York. \n\nDistrict \xe2\x80\x94 Vermont, Connecticut and New York. \nThird Circuit Justice Strong, of Philadelphia, Pa. \n\nDistrict \xe2\x80\x94 New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. \nFourth Circuit Chief Justice Waite. \n\nDistrict\xe2\x80\x94 Maryland, Virginia, W. Virginia, N. Carolina, S. Carolina. \nFifth Circuit Justice Bradley, of Newark, New Jersey. \n\nDistrict \xe2\x80\x94 Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana. \nSixth Circuit Justice Swayne, of Columbus, Ohio. \n\nDistrict\xe2\x80\x94 Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee. \nSeventh Circuit Justice Davis, of Bloomington, Illinois. \n\nDistrict \xe2\x80\x94 Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. \nEighth Circuit Justice Miller, of Keokuk, Iowa. \n\nDistrict \xe2\x80\x94 Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska, \nNinth Circuit Justice Field, of San Francisco. \n\nDistrict \xe2\x80\x94 California, Oregon and Nevada. \n\n* The Supreme Court meets at Washington on the first Monday in Decem- \nher of each year. \n\n\n\nUNITED STATES ARMY. \n\n\n\n175 \n\n\n\nUnited States Army. \n\n\n\nKANK. \n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nHEADQUARTEKS. \n\n\nAPrOINTED. \n\n\nGeneral ... \nLt.-Gen.... \nMaj.-Gen.. \n\nBrig. -Gen., \n\n\nWm. T. Sherman .... \nPhilip H. Sheridan... \nWinfield S. Hancock. \n\nJ. M. Scofield \n\nIrwin McDowell \n\nPhilips. G. Cooke... \n\n\nOhio... \nOhio... \n\nPa \n\nN. Y... \nOhio... \n\nVa \n\nKy \n\nMaine.. \nConn . . . \n\nMd \n\nN. Y... \n\n\nWashington, D. C. \nChicago, Illinois... \nNew York. \n\n\nMch. 4, 1869 \nMch. 4, 1869 \nJuly 26, 1866 \nMch. 4, 1869 \nNov. 25, 1872 \nNov. 12, 1861 \nJuly 14, 1862 \nDec. 21, 1863 \nJuly 15, 1865 \nJuly 26, 1866 \nMch. 4,1869 \n\n\nSan Francisco \n\nArizona \n\n\nFort Leavenworth. \nWashington, D. C. \nAtlanta^ Georgia. .. \n\nSan Francisco\' \n\nOmaha, Nebraska. . \n\n\nOliver 0. Howard.... \n\nAlfred H. Terry \n\nE. 0. C. Ord \n\nChristopher C. Auger. \n\n\n\nOrganization of the Army. \n\n\n\nGenerals 1 \n\nLieut.-Generals 1 \n\nMajor-Generals 3 \n\nBrigadifer-Generals, with staff \n\ncomplement 6 \n\nAdjutant-Quartermaster, Com- \nmissary andSurgeon-Generals, \nTotal number of enlisted men and attache \nissued under act of Congress, July 15 \n\n\n\nwith their subordinates. . . \n\nEngineers 300 \n\nCavalry 10,000 \n\nArtillery 3,635 \n\nInfantry 15,000 \n\nIndian Scouts 1,000 \n\nQuartermaster\'s Department, 2,500 \nfor which rations can be \n1870 35,284 \n\n\n\nRegiments in the Army. \n\n\n\nCavalry 10 \n\nArtillery 5 \n\nInfantry 25 \n\n\n\nOrdnance 1 \n\nEngineers 1 \n\nThe Signal Corps and lud. Scouts. \n\n\n\nPay of the Army\xe2\x80\x94 Per Month. \n\n\n\nGeneral $886 00 \n\nLieut.-General 756 GO \n\nMajor-General 481 00 \n\nBrigadier-General 32G 50 \n\nColonels of Engineers, Ord- \nnance, Cavalry, and Light \n\nArtillery 227 00 \n\nLieut. -Colonels 203 00 \n\nMajors -. ... 179 00 \n\nCaptains 137 50 \n\n\n\nLieutenants $120 83 \n\nColonels of Artillery and In- \nfantry 212 00 \n\nLieut.-Colonels 188 00 \n\nMajors 169 00 \n\nCaptains 12^ 50 \n\nFirst Lieutenant 117 50 \n\nSecond Lieutenants 112 50 \n\nChief Signal Officer 227 00 \n\nChaplains, with subsistence, 118 00 \n\n\n\n176 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nMilitary Geograpliical Divisions and Departments: \n\n1. Division, of the Missouri. \xe2\x80\x94 Departments of Dakota, of the Missouri \nof the Platte, and of Texas ; headquarters at Chicago, Illiuois. \n\n2. Division of the Atlantic. \xe2\x80\x94 Departments of the East and of the Lakes ; \nheadquarters at Ncw York City, \n\n3. Division of the Pacific. \xe2\x80\x94 Departments of California, of the Columbia, \nand of Arizona ; headquarters at San Francisco, California. \n\n4. Division of the South. \xe2\x80\x94 Department of the South, and of the Gulf; \nheadquarters at Louisville, Kentucky. \n\n6. Department of the East. \xe2\x80\x94 The New England States, the State of New \n"York, except the northern frontier west of Ogdensburgh, New York, the \nStates of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West . \nVirginia, and the District of Columbia ; headquarters at New York City. \n\n6. Department of the Lakes. \xe2\x80\x94 The States of Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, \nand Indiana, and the northern frontier as far east as Ogdensburgh, New \nYork; headquarters at Detroit, Michigan. \n\n7. Department of the Missouri. \xe2\x80\x94 The States of Missouri, Kansas, and \nIllinois, and the Territories of Colorado and New Mexico, and Camp Sup- \nply, Indian Territory ; headquarters at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. \n\n8. Department of the Platte. \xe2\x80\x94 The States of Iowa and Nebraska, and \nthe Territories of Utah and Wyoming ; headquarters at Omaha, Nebraska. \n\n9. Department of Dakota.\xe2\x80\x94 The State of Minnesota, and the Territories \nof Dakota and Montana; headquarters at St. Paul, Minnesota. \n\n10. Department of California. \xe2\x80\x94 The State of Nevada, the post of Fort \nHall, Idalio Territory, and so much of the State of California as lies north \nof a line from the northwest corner of ArizoLa Territory to Point Concep- \ntion, California; headquarters at San Francisco, California. \n\n11. Department of the Columbia. \xe2\x80\x94 The State of Oregon, and the Terri- \ntories of Washington, Idaho, excepting Fort Hall, and Alaska ; headquar- \nters at Portland, Oregon. \n\n12. Department of Arizona. \xe2\x80\x94 The Territory of Arizona, and so much of \nthe State of CaUfornia as lies south of a line from the northwest corner of \nArizona Territory to Pomt Conception, California ; headquarters at Pres- \ncott, Arizona Territory. \n\n13. Department of the South.\xe2\x80\x94 The States of North Carolina, South \nCarolina, Georgia, Florida, (except the Gulf posts from Pensacola Harbor \nto Fort Jefferson and Key West, inclusive,) Alabama, including the posts \nin Mobile Bay, Tennessee, and Kentucky; headquarters at Louisville, \nKentucky. \n\n14. Department of Texas.\xe2\x80\x94 The State of Texas and the Indian Territory, \nexcepting Camp Supply ; headquarters at San Antonio, Texas. \n\n\n\nARMORIES AND ARSENALS. \n\n\n\n177 \n\n\n\n15. Department of the Gulf .r-Tho, States of Louisiana, Arkansas, and \nMississippi, and the Gulf posts as far eastward as, and embracing. Fort \nJefferson and Key West, Florida, excluding tlie posts in Mobile Bay; \nheadquarters at New Orleans, Louisiana. \n\nArmories and Arsenals of the United States. \n\nSpringfield Armory Springfield, Massachusetts. \n\nAlleghany Arsenal Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. \n\nAugusta " Augusta, Georgia. \n\nBenicia " Benicia, California. \n\nChamplaiu " Vergennes, Vermont. \n\nCharleston " Charleston, South Carolina. \n\nColumbus " Columbus, Ohio. \n\nDetroit " Dearborn ville, Michigan. \n\nFort Monroe " Old Point Comfort, Virginia, \n\nFort Union " Fort Union, New Mexico. \n\nFrankford " Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. \n\nIndianajDolis " Indianapolis, Indiana. \n\nKennebec " Augusta, Maine. \n\nLeavenworth " Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, \n\nMt. Vernon " ; Mount Vernon, Alabama. \n\nNew York " New York. \n\nPikesville " Pikesviile, Maryland. \n\nRock Island " Kock Island, Illinois. \n\nEome " Rome, New York. \n\nSt. Louis " St. Louis, Missouri. \n\nSan Antonio " San Antonio, Texas. \n\nVaneoaiver " Vancouver, Washington Territory. \n\nWashington " Washington, District of Columbia. \n\nWatertown " Watertown, Massachusetts. \n\nWatervliet " West Troy, New York. \n\n\n\nUnited States Navy\xe2\x80\x94 Active List. \n\n\n\nKANK. \n\n\nNAME. \n\n\n.STATE. \n\n\nWHERE SERV\'G. \n\n\nArPOINTED, \n\n\nAdmiral \n\nVice- Admiral . . \nRear- Admiral.. \n\n\nDavid D. Porter \n\nStephen C. Rowan. . . \nL. M. Goldsborough.. \n\nCharles H. Davis \n\nJohn Rodgers \n\n\nPa \n\nOhio... \nD. C. . . \nMass. . . \nD. C... \nN. C... \n\n\nWashington.... \n\nNew York \n\nWashington \n\nNorfolk \n\nWashington \xe2\x80\x94 \nSan Francisco. \n\n\nAug. 15, 1870 \nAug. 15, 1870 \nJuly 16, 1862 \nFeb. 7, 1863 \nDec. 3, 1869 \nMar. 2,1870 \n\n\nJohn A. Winslow \xe2\x80\x94 \n\n\n\n178 \n\n\n\nHANDBOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nRANK. \n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\nWHERE SEET\'g. \n\n\nAPPOINTED. \n\n\n" \n\n\nSamuel P. Lee \n\nThornton A. Jenkins. \n\nWm. R. Taylor \n\nBenjamin F. Sands.. \n\nCharles Steedman \n\nA. L. Case \n\nAlex. M. Penuock . . . \n\nJohn L. Worden \n\nGeo. F. Emmons \n\n\nVa \n\nVa \n\nR. I.... \n\nKy \n\nS.C.... \nN. Y... \nTenn... \nN. Y... \nVt \n\n\nWashington \n\nAsia \n\n\nApril 22, 1870 \nAug. 15, 1870 \nJan. 19, 1871 \nApril 27, 1871 \nM.iy 25, 1871 \nMay 24, 1872 \nJuly 19, 1872 \nNov. 20, 1872 \nNov. 25, 1872 \n\n\nS. Atlantic \n\nNaval Obscrv\'y \nSouth Pacific . . \nOrd. Bureau ... \nNorth.Pacific . . \nNaval Academy \nPrinceton, N.J. \n\n\n\nRear Admirals\xe2\x80\x94 Eetired and Reserved List. \n\n[Retired after forty -five years\' service, or on attaining the age of 62 years. \n\n\n\nNAME. \n\n\nNATIVE STATE. \n\n\nENTERED SERVICE. \n\n\nWilliam B. Shubrick. . . . \nJosepli Smith \n\n\nSouth Carolina \n\n\nJune 20, 1806 \nJan, 16, 1809 \nNov. 15, 1809 \nSept. 1, 1811 \nJune 18. 1812 \nJune 18^ 1812 \nJune 18, 1812 \nMarch 1, 1817 \nJan. 1, 1818 \nJan. 1, 1818 \nJan. 21, 1818 \nJan. 1, 1818 \nJuly 29,1820 \nMarch 4, 1823 \nMarch 1, 1819 \nMarch 1, 1825 \nMay 1, 1822 \nOct. 28, 1823 \nJan. 1, 1825 \nApril 21, 1825 \nMarch 1, 1825 \nMarch 1, 1825 \nNov. 1, 1826 \nMarch 1, 1826 \nNov. 1, 1826 \nNov. 1, 1826 \nOct. 1, 1827 \nieb. 1,1827 \nApril 1, 1828 \nJan. 1, 1825 \n\n\nMa.\'^sichusetts \n\n\nSilas H. Stringham \n\n\nNew York \n\n\nSouth Carolina \n\n\nCornelius K. Stribling. . . \n\nJoshua R. Simds. . .\' \n\nCharles H. Bell \n\n\nNew York \n\n\n<( \n\n\nLevi M. Powell \n\n\nVirginia . \n\n\nCharles Wilkes \n\nT. 0. Selfridse \n\n\nNew York \n\n\nAndrew A. Harwood \n\nTheodorus Bailey \n\nJames L. Lardner \n\nHenry K. Thatcher \n\nSylvanus W. Godon \n\nWilliam Radlbrd.. ..... \n\nThomas T. Craven \n\nHenry K. Hoff \n\n\n\n\nNew York \n\n\nPennsylvania \n\n\nMaine . \n\nPennsylvania \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\nDistrict of Columbia \n\nPennsylvania \n\n\nJoseph Lanman \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\nThomas Turner \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\nCharles H. Poor \n\n\nMassachusetts. . . . \n\n\nJames F. Schenck \n\n0. S. Glisson \n\n\nOhio \n\n\nOhio \n\n\nMelancthon Smith \n\nCharles S. Boggs \n\nJoseph F. Green \n\nJohn De Camp \n\nHenry Walke... \n\nJames Aldeu \n\n\nNew Yorrv \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\nMaine \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\nVirginia \n\n\nMaine \n\n\nAlfred Taylor \n\n\nVirginia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nUNITED STATES NAVY. \n\n\n\n179 \n\n\n\nAdmirals \n\n\nOrganization \n\n\nof the \n1 \n\n\nVice-Admirals \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1 \n\n\nEear- Ad mirals \n\n\n\n\n\n\n13 \n\n\nCommodores . . \nCaptains \n\n\n\n\n\n\n. 24 \n50 \n\n\nCommanders \n\nLieut. -Commanders. . . \n\nLieutenants , . , \n\nMasters \n\n\n\n\n. 90 \n. 146 \n\n. 218 \n. 100 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n,^5 \n\n\nFirst rates \n\n\n\n\nVessels in \n^ \n\n\nGuns \n\nSecond rates. . \nGuns \n\n\n\n\n\n\n186 \n\n45 \n\n. 636 \n\n\nThird rates \n\n\n\n\n\n\n48 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nS32 \n\n\nFourth rates . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n76 \n\n\nGuns \n\n\n\n\n\n\n. 121 \n\n\n\nNavy\xe2\x80\x94 Active List. \n\nMidshipmen 113 \n\nMedical Corps .... ; 158 \n\nPayCorps 137 \n\nEngineers 234 \n\nChaplains 22 \n\nBoatswains 55 \n\nGunners 63 \n\nCarpenters 40 \n\nSailmakers 39 \n\nMates 76 \n\n\n\nTotal vessels 174 \n\nTotal guns 1275 \n\nOf these vessels are \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nIron-clads 51 \n\nScrew steamers 133 \n\nPaddle-wheels 11 \n\nSail vessels " 30 \n\nSix new vessels ordered. \n\nStations for Squadrons. \n\nNoETH Atlantic. \xe2\x80\x94 Rear-Admiral Green. Headquarters, Washington. \nSouth Atlantic. \xe2\x80\x94 Kear-Admiral Taylor. Headquarters, Eio Janeiro. \nNoKTH Pacific. \xe2\x80\x94 Eear- Admiral Pennock. Headquart\'s, San Francisco. \nSouth Pacific. \xe2\x80\x94 Eear- Admiral Steedman. Headquarters, Panama. \nEuropean. \xe2\x80\x94 Eear-Admiral Alden. Headquarters, London. \nAsiatic. \xe2\x80\x94 Eear-Admiral Jenkins. Headquarters, Hong-Kong. \n\nNav7 Yards. \n\n"Washington, D. C ; Brooklyn, N, Y. ; Philadelphia, Pa. ; Charleston, \nMass. ; Portsmouth, N. H. ; Sackett\'s Harbor, N. Y. ; Norfolk, Va. ; \nPensacola, Florida ; San Francisco, California. \n\nPay of tlie Navy\xe2\x80\x94 (Active List\xe2\x80\x94 per annum.) \n\nAdmiral, $13,000 ; Vice-Admiral, $9,000 ; Eear-Admiral, $6,000 ; Com- \nmodores, $5,000 ; Captains, $4,500 ; Commanders, $3,500 ; Lieut.-Com- \nmanders, $3,000; Lieutenants, $2,600 ; Masters, $2,000 ; Ensigns, $1,400; \nMidshipmen, $1,000; Cadet Mids., $500; Mates, $900; Fleet Surgeons, \nPaymasters, and Engineers, $4,400 ; Medical and Pay Directors, $4,400 ; \nChaplains, $2,800; Boatswains, Gunners, and Carpenters, $1,200 to $1,800. \nPetty officers, $15 to $60 per month. Seamen, $1,750 to $2,150 and sub- \neistence. \n\n\n\n180 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nMembers of tlie 421 and 431 Congress of the United States. \n\nRepublicans in Eoman. Democrats in Italics. Liberals in small caps. \nt Appointed by the Governor to fill a vacancy. \n\n\n\nAlabama, \nArkansas. \n\n\n\nCalifornia \n\n\n\nCoanecticut \nDelaware. . . \nFlorida \n\n\n\nGeorgia. , \n\n\n\nIllinois. \n\n\n\nIndiana. \nIowa \n\n\n\nKansas. \n\n\n\nKentucky. \n\nu \n(.i \nLouisiana. \n\nu \nMaine \n\n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\n\nGeorge E. Spencer, \nGeorge Goldthwaite. \n\nBenj. F. Rice \n\nPowell Clayton \n\n\n\nCornelius Cole . \n\nEugene Casserly. \n\n\n\nW". A. Buckingham \n\nOrris S. Ferry \n\nThomas F. Bayard. . \n\nEli Saulsbury \n\nTlios. W. Osborn. . \nAbijah Gilbert \n\n\n\nJoshua Hill \n\nThomas M. Norwood \n\n\n\nLtman Trumbull. \nJohn A. Logan \n\n\n\nOliver P. Morton. . \nDaniel D. Pratt.... \n\nJames Harlan \n\nGeorge G. Wright. \n\n\n\nSamuel C. Ponieroy \nAlexander Caldwell \n\n\n\nJ Garrett Davis \n\nI t\' Willis B. Matchen \nJohn W. Stevenson.. \n\n\n\nJohn Ray \n\nJ. Rodman West. \n\n\n\nHannibal Hamlin . \nLot M. Morrill... \n\n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\n\nContinued \n\n\n\nContinued \n\nStephen W. Dorsey \n\n\n\nJohn S. Hager.. . , \nAaron A. Sargent. \nContinued \n\n\n\nContinued \n\nSimon B. Conover. \n\n\n\nContinued \n\nJohn B. Gordon .... \n\n\n\nContinued \n\nRichard J. Oglesby \nContinued \n\n\n\nContinued , \n\nWm. B. Allison . . , \n\n\n\ntRobert\'Crozier ., \nJohn J. Ingalls . , \nContinued \n\n\n\nCoutinued \n\nThomas C. McCresry \n\n\n\nContinued \n\n\n\nContinued \n\n\n\nTerm \nExpi\'s \n\n1877 \n1879 \n1873 \n1877 \n1879 \n1873 \n1875 \n1875 \n1879 \n1875 \n1879 \n1875 \n1877 \n1873 \n1875 \n1879 \n1873 \n1877 \n1879 \n1873 \n1877 \n1879 \n1879 \n1875 \n1873 \n1877 \n1879 \n1873 \n1S77 \n1877 \n1879 \n1873 \n1873 \n1877 \n1879 \n1873 \n1877 \n\n\n\n1875 \n1877 \n\n\n\nP. O. Ad\'ess, \n\n\n\nDecatur. \nMontg\'ery. \nLittle Rock. \n\nHelena. \n\nS. Francisco \n\n\n\nNevada. \n\nNorwich. \n\nNorwalk. \n\nWilmington \n\nDover. \n\nTallahassee. \n\nSt. August\'e \n\nTallahassee. \n\nMadison. \n\nSavannah. \n\nAtlanta. \n\nChicago. \n\nDecatur. \nIndianapolis \nLogans port. \nMt. Pleasant \nDes Moines. \nDubuque. \nAtchison. \nLeaven w\'th. \n\nAtchison. \n\nParis. \n\nEddyville. \n\nCovington. \n\nOwensboro. \n\nN. Orleans. \n\nBangor. \nAuo-usta. \n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONGRESS. \n\n\n\n181 \n\n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\n42d congkess. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nTerm \nExpi\'s \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\' ess. \n\n\nMassachu\'s. \n\n\nCharles Sumner. . . \n\n\nContinue I ^. \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nBoston. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1877 \n1877 \n1873 \n\n\nNatick. \nGroton. \nChesterto\'n. \n\n\n\n\nGeo. S. Boutwdl.. \n\n\nMaryland... \n\n\nGeorge Vickers \n\n\nu \n\n\nWm. T. Hamilton. . . \n\n\nContinued \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nHagerstown \n\n\n<\xc2\xa3 \n\n\n\n\nGeorge B. Dennis... \nContinued \n\n\n1879 \n1875 \n\n\nKingston. \nDetroit. \n\n\nMichigan, . . \n\n\nZachariali Chandler \n\n\nu \n\n\nThomas W. Ferry. \n\n\ni( \n\n\n1877 \n\n\nG. Haven. \n\n\nMinnesota. . \n\n\nAlexander Kamsav. \n\n\nu \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nSt. Paul. \n\n\na \n\n\nWilliam Windou.^.. \n\n\nu \n\n\n1877 \n\n\nWmoua. \n\n\nMississippi. \n\n\nAdelbert Ames \n\n\n(( \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nNatchez. \n\n\n" \n\n\nJames L. Alcorn. . \n\n\nu \n\n\n1877 \n\n\nFriar\'s P\'nt. \n\n\nMissouri . . . \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1873 \n1875 \n\n\nSt. Louis. \n\n\nCarl Schurz \n\n\nContinued \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nLouis V. Bogy \n\nContinued \n\n\n1879 \n1875 \n\n\nBrownsville \n\n\nNebraska . . \n\n\nTho?. W. Tipton. . \n\n\nu \n\n\nP. W. Hi tell cock. . . \n\n\nu \n\n\n1877 \n\n\nOmaha. \n\n\nNevada \n\nu \n\n\nJames ^V Nvc \n\n\n\n\n1873 \n1875 \n\n\nCarson City. \nVirafi\'a City. \n\n\nVVm. M. Stewart . . \n\n\nContinued \n\n\n(( \n\n\n\n\nJohn P. Jone? \n\n\n1879 \n1873 \n\n\nGold Hill. \nHanover. \n\n\nN. Hamps\'e \n\n\nJames W. Patterson \nAaroa H. Cra^in. . \n\n\nContinued \n\n\n1877 \n\n\nLebanon. \n\n\nC( \n\n\n\n\nBainb\'ge Wadleigh \nContinued \n\n\n1879 \n1875 \n\n\nMilford. \nPrinceton. \n\n\nNew Jersey. \n\n\nJohn P. Stockton.... \n\n\ni( \n\n\nF.T. Frelinghuvsen \n\n\n\n\n1877 \n\n\nNewark. \n\n\nNew York.. \n\n\nRoscoe Conkling. . . \nReubin E. Fenton. \n\n\n(( \n\n\n1879 \n\n\nUtica. \n\n\nu \n\n\n(( \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nJamestown. \n\n\nN. Carolina. \n\nu \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1873 \n1877 \n\n\nRaleigh. \nWeldon. \n\n\nM. W. Raioson \n\n\nContinued \n\n\nu \n\n\n\n\nAugust. S.Merrimon. \nContinued \n\n\n1879 \n1879 \n\n\nRaleigh. \nMansfield. \n\n\nOhio \n\n\nJohn Sherman . \n\n\nu \n\n\nAllen G. Thwutan.. \n\n\na \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nColumbus. \n\n\nOregon \n\na \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1873 \n1877 \n\n\nPortland. \n\nu \n\n\nJames K. Kelly \n\n\nContinued \n\n\nu \n\n\nJonnH. Mitchell.. \nContinued \n\n\n1879 \n1879 \n\n\nHarrisburg. \n\n\nPennsylv\'a. \n\n\nSimon Cameron . . . \n\n\n" \n\n\nJohn Scott \n\n\nu \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nHuntingdon \n\n\nE. Island... \n\n\nWilliam Spraunie.. \n\n\nu \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nProvidence. \n\n\nu \n\n\nHenrv B. Anthony. \n\n\nu \n\n\n1877 \n\n\n\n\nS. Carolina.. \n\na \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1873 \n\n1877 \n\n\nCharleston. \n\n\nThos. J. Robertson \n\n\nContinued- \n\n\nC( \n\n\n\n\nJohn J. Patterson. \nContinued \'. . . \n\n\n1879 \n1875 \n\n\nColumbia. \nKnoxville. \n\n\nTennessee. . \n\n\nWm. G. Brownlow \n\n\nTexas \n\n\nHemy Cooper \n\nJ. W. Flanagan . . . \n\n\nu \n\n\n1877 \n1875 \n\n\nNashville. \nWalUng\'sF. \n\n\nu \n\n\nM. C. Hamilton \n\n\n(( \n\n\n1877 \n\n\nAustin. \n\n\nVermont.. . \n\n\nJustin S. Morrill . . \n\n\na \n\n\n1879 \n\n\nStrafford. \n\n\n" \n\n\nGeo. F. Edmunds. . \n\n\nu \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nBurlington. \n\n\nVirginia \xe2\x80\x94 \n\n\nJohn F. Lewis \n\n\nu \n\n\n1875 \n\n\nPort Repub. \n\n\nu \n\n\nJohn W. Johnston. . . \n\n\n.( \n\n\n1877 \n\n\nAbingdon. \n\n\n\n182 \n\n\n\nEAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nSTATE. \n\n\n42 CONGRESS. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nTerm \n\nExpi\'s \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\nW. Virginia \nWisconsin.. \n\n\nArthur I. Boreman \n\nHenry G. Davis \n\nrimothy 0. Howe. \nMat. H. Carpenter. \n\n\nContinued \n\nu \n\n\n\n\n1875 \n1877 \n1879 \n1875 \n\n\nParkersb\'g. \nPiedmont. \nGreen Bay. \nMilwaukee. \n\n\nHouse of Representatives. \n\nRepublicans in Roman. Democrats in Italics. Liberals in smat.t, caps. \n* At large. \n\nALABAMA. \n\n\nNo. \n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\nP.O.Ad\'ess. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n6 \n\n\nBenj. S. Turner . . . \nChas. W.Buckley.. \n\nWm. A. Handley \n\nCharles Hayes? \n\nPeter M. Box, \n\nJoseph H. Sloss \n\n*Alex. White \n\n*Chris. C. Sheats.. \n\n\nSelma \nMontg \nRoano \nHaysv \nHunts \nTuscu \nSelma \nDecati \n\n\nome\'y \nke \n\nille.... \nville.. \nmbia.. \n\n\nFred. G. Bkomberg \nJames T. Kapier. . \nCharles Pelliam . . . \nCharles Haves .... \nJohn H Caidivell . . . \nJoseph H. Sloss \n\n\nMobile. \n\nMontgom\'y. \n\nTalledega. \n\nHaysville. \n\nJackson v\'e. \n\nTuseumbia. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAKKANSAS. \n\n\n1 \n_ 2 \n\n3 \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2lames M. Hanks \n\n0. P. Snyder \n\nj Thomas Boles. . . \n\n1 John Edwards \n\n\nH:elena \n\nPine Bluff... \nDardanelle.. \nFort Smith.. \n\n\n(Vacancy). \n\n\nPine Bluff. \nLittle Eock. \n\n\nOliver P: Snyder.. \n\n\n*Wm. J. Hynes.... \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCALIFORNIA. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n\n4 \n\n\nS. 0. Houarbton. . . . \nAaron A. Sargent . \nJohn M. Coghlan. . \n\n\nSan Jose \n\nNevada City. \nSuisuii City. \n\n\nCharles Clayton \n\nHenry Frank Page. \nJohn V. Luttrell .... \nS.O.Houghton \n\n\nS. Francisco \nPlacerville. \nFort Jones. \nSan Jose. \n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONGRESS. \n\n\n\n183 \n\n\n\nCONNECTICUT. \n\n\n\nNo. \n\n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\n\nt Joseph R. Hawley \nStep\'u W. Kellogg. \nH. A. Starkweatber \nWm. H. Sarnum \xe2\x80\x94 \n\n\n\nP. O.Ad\'ess. \n\n\n\nHartford . . . \nVVaterbury. \nNorwich, . . \nLime Eock. \n\n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\n\nJoseph E. Hawley. \nStep\'n W. Kellogg. \nH. A. Starkweather \nWm. H. Barnum .... \n\n\n\nP. O.Ad\'ess. \n\n\n\nHartford. \nWaterbary. \nNorwich. \nLime Eock. \n\n\n\nDELAWAEE. \n1 Benj. T. Biggs Summit Bridge . . .James E. Lofland . . Milford \n\n\n\nFLOEIDA. \n\n\n\nJosiah T. Walls. \n\n\n\nGainesville.. \n\n\n\nJosiah T. Walls.. \nWm. J. Purman. \n\n\n\nGainesville. \nTallahassee. \n\n\n\nGEOEGIA. \n\n\n\nArch T. Mclntyre.. \nR. H. Whiteley... \n( John S. Bigbv.. \n\xe2\x96\xa0j Thos. J. Spier.. \nErasmus W. Beck \nDudley M. Du Base. \n\nWm. P. Price \n\nP. M. B. Young . . . \n\n\n\nThomasville. \nBainbridge. . \nNewman.. . . \nBarnesville. . \n\nGriffin \n\nWashington. \nDahlone\'ga. . \nCartersville . \n\n\n\nMorgan Eaicls. \nK. H. Whitely \nPhilip Cook \n\n\n\nHenry E. Harris \xe2\x80\x94 \nJames C. Freeman. \n\nJames H. Blount \n\nP. M. B. Young \n\nAlex. H. Stephens. . . \nHiram P. Bell \n\n\n\nGiiyton. \n\nBainbridge. \n\nAmericus. \n\nGreenville. \n\nGriffin. \n\nMacon. \n\nCartersville \n\nCrawfordsv, \n\nGumming. \n\n\n\nILLINOIS. \n\n\n\nCharles B. Farwell. \n.J. F. Farkswobth. \nH. C. Bnreliard:. . \nJohn B. Hawley. . . \nBradford N. Stevens. \n\nHenry Snapp \n\nJesse H. Moore.. . \n.James C. Robinson.. \nT. W. McNeely \n\n\n\nChicago \n\nSt. Charles.. \n\nFreeport \n\nRock Island. \n\nSiskilwa \n\nJoliet.. \n\nDecatur \n\nSpringfield.. \nPetersburg.. \n\n\n\nJohn B. Eice \n\nJasper D. Ward. .. \nCharles B. Farwell. \nStephen A. Hurbut \nH. C. Burchard.... \n\nJohn B. Hawley \n\nFranklin Corwin . . \nGreenbury L. Fort. \nGranville "Barrere.. \n\n\n\nChicago. \n\n\n\nBelvidere. \n\nFreeport. \n\nRock Isl. \n\nPeru. \n\nLacon. \n\nCanton. \n\n\n\n184 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNo. \n\n10 \n11 \n12 \n13 \n14 \n15 \n16 \n17 \n18 \nly \n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\nEdward Y. Bice.... \nSamuel S. Marshall. \n\nJohn B. Hay \n\n.John M. Crebs \n\n*JohnL. Beveridge \n\n\nHillsboro\'. . . \nMcLeansbor" \nBelleville... \n\nJariiii \n\nOhicsgo \n\n\nWilliam H.Eay... \nBobert M. Knapp .... \nJames C. Bobinson. . \n\nJohn McNulta \n\nJoseph G. Cannon. \n\nJohn B. Eden \n\nJames S. Martin . . \nWm. B. Morrison... \n\nIsaac Clements \n\nSamuel S. Marshall. \n\n\nRusliville. \n\nJerseyville. \n\nSpringfield. \n\nBlooni\'gton. \n\nTuscola. \n\nSullivan. \n\nSalem. \n\nWaterloo. \n\nCarbondnle . \n\nMcLeansbo\' \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nINDIANA. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n6 \n7 \n8 \n9 \n10 \n11 \n\n\nWm.E. NiblacTc \n\nMichael C. Kerr.... \n\nWm. S. Holman \n\nJere. M.Wilson... \n\nJohn Coburn \n\nDaniel W. Voorhees. \nMahUm D. Manson. . \nJames N. Tvner.. . \nJohn P. C. Shanks. \nWilliam Williams. \nJasper Packard.. . \n\n\nVincennes . . \nNew Albany \n\nAurora \n\nConnersville \nIndianapolis. \nTerre Haute. \nCrawfordsv\' \n\nPeru \n\nJay Court H. \n\nWarsaw \n\nLaporte \n\n\nWm. E. Mblaclc .... \n\nSimeon K. Wolf \n\nWm. S. Holman \n\nJer. M. Wilson.... \n\nJohn Coburn \n\nMorton C. Hunter. \nThomas J. Cason . . \nJames M. Tyner. . \nJohn P. C. Shanks. \nHenry B. Sayler.. . \n\nJasper Packard \n\n*GodloveS. Orth. \n*William Williams. \n\n\nVincennes. \n\nN. Albany. \n\nAurora. \n\nConnersv\'e. \n\nIndianap\'s. \n\nBloom\'gton. \n\nLebanon. \n\nPeru. \n\nJay Ct. H. \n\nHuntington. \n\nLaporte. \n\nLa Fayette. \n\nWarsaw. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nIOWA. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n6 \n7 \n8 \n9 \n\n\nGeo.W.McCrary.. \nAylett K. Cotton . \nWm, G. Donnan. . \nM. M. Walden .... \nFrank W. Palmer. \nJackson Orr \n\n\nKeokuk .... \n\nLyons \n\nIndepend\'ce. \nCentreville.. \nDes Moines . \nMontana \n\n\nGeo. W. McCrary. . \nAylett E. Cotton... \nWm. G. Donnan . . \nHenry O.Pratt.... \n\nJames Wilson \n\nWm. Loughridge. . \nJohn A. Kasson . . . \nJames W. McDill. \nJackson Orr \n\n\nKeokuk. \n\nLyons. \n\nIndepend\'e. \n\nCharles City \n\nBuck\'gham. \n\nOskaloosa. \n\nDes Moines. \n\nAfton. \n\nBoone. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONGRESS. \n\n\n\n185 \n\n\n\nKANSAS. \n\n\n\nNo. \n\n\n\n42d coxgress. \n\n\n\nDavid P. Lowe \n\n\n\nP. O. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n\nFort Scott. \n\n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\n\nDavid P. Lowe. . . . \nStephen A. Cobb... \nWm. A. PhiUips... \n\n\n\nP. O. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n\nFort Scott. \n\nWyandotte. \n\nSalina. \n\n\n\nKENTUCKY \n\n\n\nEdward Cfvsdand. \nHenry D. McHenry . \nJoseph 11. Lewis \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nWm. B. Read \n\nBoyd Winchester... \nWm. E. Arthur.... \n\nJames B. Beck \n\nGeorge M. Adams. . \nJohn M. Bice \n\n\n\nMay field \\ Edward Crossland. . \n\nHartford \\john Young Broivn . \n\nGla\'*g:ow I ChaHes W. Milliken. \n\nHodgensville William B. Bead. . . . \nLouisville.. . [Elijah D. Standeford \nCovington. . . j William E. Arthur. . \n\nLexington . . James B. Beck \n\nBarboursv\'e.lj/i/^o/i J. Durham.. \n\nL ouisa j George M. Adams . . . \n\n\\john D. Young \n\n\n\nMayfield. \n\nHenderson. \n\nFranklin. \n\nHodgensv\'e. \n\nLouisville. \n\nCovington. \n\nLexington. \n\nDanville. \n\nBarboursv\'e \n\nOwensville. \n\n\n\nLOUISIANA. \n\n\n\nJ. Hale Sypher \n\nLionel A. Sheldon. \nChester B. Darrall. \n\nAleck Boarman \n\nFrank I^iol\xe2\x80\xa2e^ \n\n\n\nNew Orleans \n\na \n\nBrashear. . .. \nShreveport. . \nMonroe \n\n\n\nJ. Hale Sypher \n\nLionel A.\' Sheldon. \nChester B. Darrall. \nGeorge L. Smith... \n\nFrank Morey \n\n*( Vacancy ).. - \n\n\n\nN. Orleans. \n\nBrashear. \n\nShreveport. \n\nMonroe. \n\n\n\nMAINE. \n\n\n\nJohn Lvnch \n\nWilliam P. Frye. \nJames G. Blaine . \nJohn A. Peters... \nEugene Hale \n\n\n\nPortland.., \nLewiston.. . \nAugusta. . . \n\nBangor \n\nEllsworth. . \n\n\n\nJohn H. Burleigh.. \nWilliam P. Frye... \nJames G. Blaine... \nSamuel F. Hersey.. \nEugene Hale \n\n\n\nS. Berwick, \n\nLewiston. \n\nAugusta. \n\nBangor. \n\nEllsworth. \n\n\n\n186 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nMARYLAND. \n\n\nNo. \n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n6 \n\n\nSamuel Hambleton.. \n\nStevenson Archer \n\nThomas Swann \n\nJohn Eitchie \n\nWm.M. Merrick.... \n\n\nEa?ton \n\nBc\'lair \n\nBaltimore. . . \nFrederick. . . \nEllicott City. \n\n\nEphralmK. Wilson. \nStevenson Archer.... \nWilliam. J. O\'Bi^n. \n\nTlwmas Swann \n\nWilliam J. Albert.. \nLloyd Lowndes, Jr \n\n\nSnow Hill. \n\nBelair. \n\nBaltimore. \n\nu \nCumberland \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMASSACHUSETTS. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \nC \n7 \n8 \n9 \n10 \n11 \n\n\nJames Buffiinton... \nQakes Ames.... .. \n\nGinery Twilchell. . \nSamuel Hooper . . . \nBenjamin F. Butler \nNath. p. Banks. . . \nConstantine C. Esty \nGeorge F. Hoar.. .\'. \n\nAlvah Crocker \n\nHenry L. Dawes. . . \n\n\nFall River... \nN. Easton... \nBrookline . . . \n\nBoston \n\nLowell \n\nWaltbam . . . \nFramingham \nvVorcester. . . \nFitch bursr. . . \nPittsfield:. . . \n\n\nJames Buffiinton . . \nBenj. W.Harris... \nHenry L. Pierce... \nSamuel Hooper.. . . \nDaniel W. Gooch.. \nBenjamin F. Butler \nE. Rock wood Hoar \nJ. M. S. Williams. \nGeorge F. Hoar . . . \n\nAlvah Crocker \n\nHenry L. Dawes... \n\n\nFall River. \n\nE.Bridgew\'r \n\nBoston. \n\nMelrose. \n\nLowell. \n\nConcord. \n\nCiimbridge. \n\nVVorcester. \n\nFitch burg. \n\nPittsfield. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMICHIGAN. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n6 \n7 \n8 \n9 \n\n\nHenry Waldron... . \nWm. L. Stoughton. \n\nAustin Blair \n\nWilder D. Foster. . \nOmar D. Conger. . \nJ. G. Sutherland.... \n\n\nHillsdale.... \n\nSturgis \n\nJackson \n\nGd. Rapids. \nPort Huron. \nSaginaw City \n\n\nMoses W. Field.... \nHenry Waldron.. . \nGeorge Willard.... \nJulius C. Burrows. \nWm. B. Williams. \nJosiah W. Begole.. \nOmar D. Conger... \nNathan. B. Bradley \nJay A. Hubbell.... \n\n\nDetroit. \nHillsdale. \nBattle Creek \nKalamazoo. \nAllegan. \nFlint. \n\nPort Huron. \nBay City. \nHoughton. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMINNESOTA. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n\n\nMarkH. Dunnell.. \nJohnT. AveriU.... \n\n\nOwatonna.. . \nSt. Paul .... \n\n\nMark H. Dunnell. . \nHorace B. Strait. .. \nJohn T. Averill.... \n\n\nOwatonna. \nShakopee. \nSt. Paul. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONGRESS. \n\n\n\n187 \n\n\n\nMISSISSIPPL \n\n\nNo. \n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n\n4 \n5 \n6 \n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n43d coxgkess. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n1 \nGeorge E. Harris. . Hernando. . \nJoseph L. Morphis. Pontotoc. . . \nHeni:y W. Barry.. Columbus.. \nGeorire C. McKee. . Vicksburg.. \nLe Grand W.Perce. Natchez \n\n\nZ\'/\xc2\xab?A? Q. C. Lamar \nAlbert K. Howe... \nHenry W. Barrj- . . \n\nJason Niles \n\nGeorge C. McKee.. \nJohn K. Lvnch.. . . \n\n\nOxford. \n\nSardis. \n\nColumbus. \n\nKosciusko. \n\nVicksburg. \n\nNatclipz. \n\n\n\n\ni \n\n\nMISSOUKL \n\n\n1 \n2 \nS \n4 \n5 \n6 \n7 \n8 \n9 \n10 \n\n11 \n12 \n13 \n\n\nErastm Wells \n\nG. A. Finkelnburg. \nJos. R. McCorinick. \nHarrison E, Havens \nSamuel S. Burdett. \n\nAbram Comingo \n\nIsaac C.Parker \n\n\nSt. Louis... \n\nArcadia \n\nSprinsrfield . \nOsceola .... \nTndepend\'e. \n\nParker \n\nCanton \n\n\nEdwin 0. Stanard. \n\nErastm Wells \n\nWilliam H.Sfwie.... \nRobert A. Hatclier . . \nRichard P. Bland . . \nHarrison E. Havens \nThos. J. Crittenden. \n\nAbram Comingo \n\nIsaac C. Parker. . . . \n\nIraB. Hyde \n\n.John B. Clarke, Jr. . \n\n.John M. Glover \n\n*Aylett H. Buckner. \n* \n\n\nSt. Louis. \n\nN. Madrid. \n\nLebanon. \n\nSpringfield. \n\nWnrrensb\'g \n\nIndepend\'e. \n\nSt. Joseph. \n\nPrinceton. \n\nFayette. \n\nLa Grange. \n\nSt. Charles. \n\n\nAndrew King \n\n\nSt. Charles. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1 ; \xe2\x96\xa0 \n\n\n1 \n\n\nNEBKASKA. \nJohn Taffe Omaha Lorenzo Crounse . . Fort Calhoun. \n\n\nNEVADA. \n\nCharles W. Kendall. . .Hamilton Charles W. Kendall. . .Hamilton. \n\n\nNEW HAMPSHIEE. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n\n\nEllery A. Eibbard.. \n\nSamuel X. Bell \n\nRosea W. Parker.... \n\n\nLaconia \n\nManchester. \nCiaremont.. \n\n\nWilliam B. Small.. \nAustin F. Pike.... \nHosea W. Parker . . . \n\n\nNew Market \n\nFranklin. \n\nCiaremont. \n\n\n\n188 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNEW JEESEY. \n\n\nNo. \n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n\'l \n\n\nJohn W. Hazleton. \n\n\nMullica Hill \n\n\nJohn W. Hazleton. \n\n\nMullica Hill \n\n\n2 \n\n\nSamuel C. Fm^ker... \n\n\nBurlington . \n\n\nSamuel A. Dobbins \n\n\nMt. Holly. \n\n\n3 \n\n\nJohnT.Bird \n\n\nFlemington, \n\n\nAmos Clark, jr \n\n\nElizabeth. \n\n\n4 \n\n\nJohn Hill . \n\n\nBoonton. \n\n\nRobert Hamilton.... \nWm. W. Phelps... \n\n\nNewton \n\n\n5 \n\n\nGeorge A. Halsey . \n\n\nNewark.... \n\n\nEnglewood. \n\n\n6 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nMarcus L ^Vard \n\n\nNewark \n\n\n7 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nIsaac W. Scudder. \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0 \n\n\nJersey City. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nNEW YOEK. \n\n\n1 \n\n\nDivight Totvnsend . . \n\n\nStapleton.. . \n\n\nHenry W. Scudder. \n\n\nNew York. \n\n\n2 \n\n\nThmnas Kimella. . . . \n\n\nBrooklyn . . . \n\n\nJohn G. Schumaker. \n\n\nBrooklyn. \n\n\n3 \n\n\nHenry W. Slociim... \n\n\n\n\nS. L. Woodford . . . \n\n\nu \n\n\n4 \n\n\nRobt. B. Boof^evelt . . . \n\n\nNew York.. \n\n\nPhilips. Crooke.. \n\n\nu \n\n\n5 \n\n\nWm. R. Roberts \n\n\nu \n\n\nW7n. R. Roberts \n\n\nNew York. \n\n\n6 \n\n\nSamuels. Cox \n\n\n(( \n\n\nSamuels. Cox \n\n\n(( \n\n\nV \n\n\nSmith Ely, Jr \n\n\nu \n\n\nThos. J. Creamer... \n\n\nu \n\n\n8 \n\n\nJames Brooks \n\n\n(( \n\n\nJohn D. Lawson. . \n\n\n(( \n\n\n9 \n\n\nFernando Wood \n\n\nu \n\n\nDavid B. Mellish.. \n\n\nu \n\n\n10 \n\n\nC N Potter \n\n\nN. Eochelle \nPort Jervis. \n\n\nFernando Wood \n\nC. N. Potter \n\n\nu \n\n\n11 \n\n\nCharles St. John. . \n\n\nN. Eochelle. \n\n\n12 \n\n\nJohn H. Ketcham. \n\n\nDover \n\n\nCharles St. John. . \n\n\nPort Jervis. \n\n\n13 \n\n\nJoseph H. Tuthill... \n\n\nEllenville... \n\n\nJ. 0. Whitehouse. \n\n\nPo\'keepsie. \n\n\n14 \n\n\nEli Perry \n\n\nAlbany \n\nTrov \n\n\nDavid 31. Deivitt \n\n\nKingston. \nAlbany. \nCaiTibridge. \nElizabetht\'n \n\n\n15 \n\n\nJoseph M. Warren. . . \nJohn Rociers \n\n\nEli Perry.. \n\n\n16 \n\n\nBlack Brook \n\n\nJames S. Smart \n\n\n17 \n\n\nWm. A. Wheeler.. \n\n\nMalone \n\n\nRoberts. Hale.... \n\n\n18 \n\n\nJohnM. Carroll \n\n\nJohnstown. \n\n\nWm A. Wheeler. . \n\n\nMalone. \n\n\n19 \n\n\nElizurH. Prindle.. \n\n\nNorwich . . . \n\n\nHenrvH. Hathorn. \n\n\nS. Springs. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nClinton L. Merriam \n\n\nLoc\'st Gr\'ve \n\n\nDavid Wilber \n\n\nOneouta. \n\n\n21 \n\n\nEllis H.Roberts... \n\n\nUtica \n\n\nC. L. Meriam \n\n\nLocust G\'ve \n\n\n22 \n\n\nWm. E. Lansing.. \n\n\nChittenango \n\n\nEllis H. Eoberts... \n\n\nUtica. \n\n\n23 \n\n\nE. Holland DueTl.. \n\n\nCortland.... \n\n\nWm. E. Lansing. . \n\n\nChittenango \n\n\n24 \n\n\nJohnE.Seeley.... \n\n\nOvid \n\n\nE. Holland Duell.. \n\n\nCortland. \n\n\n25 \n\n\nWm. H. Lamport.. \n\n\nCanandaig\'a \n\n\nC. D. McDongall.. \n\n\nAuburn. \n\n\n26 \n\n\nMilo Goodrich \n\n\nDryden \n\n\nWm. H. Lamport . \n\n\nCanandaig\'a \n\n\n27 \n\n\nHorace B. Smith.. . \n\n\nElmira \n\n\nThomas C. Piatt. . . \n\n\nOwego. \n\n\n28 \n\n\nFreeman Clarke . . . \n\n\nEochester. . \n\n\nH. B.Smith \n\n\nElmira. \n\n\n29 \n\n\nSeth Wakeman \n\n\nBatavia .... \n\n\nFreeman Clarke... \n\n\nRochester. \n\n\n30 \n\n\nWilliam Williams. . . \n\n\nBuffalo \n\n\nGeorge G. Hoskins. \n\n\nAttica. \n\n\n3J \n\n\nWalter L. Sessions. \n\n\nPanama \n\n\nLyman K. Bass. . . . \n\n\nBuffalo. \n\n\n32 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalter L. Sessions \n*Lyman Tremain. . \n\n\nPanama. \nAlbany. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONGRESS, \n\n\n\n189 \n\n\n\nNOETH CAEOLINA. \n\n\nNo. \n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Acress. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n6 \n. 7 \n8 \n\n\nClinton L. Cobb... \nChas. E. Thomas. . \nAlfred M. Waddell.. \n\n(Vacancy) \n\nJames Jsi. Leach \n\nFrancis E. Shober. . . \nJames C. Harper . . . \n\n\nElizabeth C. \nXewbern... \nWilmington \n\nLexington.. \nSalisbury . . . \nPattefson . . \n\n\nClinton L. Cobb. . . \nChas. E. Thomas.. \nAlfred M. Waddell.. \nWilliam A. Smith. \n\n.James M. Leach \n\nThomas S. Ashe \n\nWm.M. Bobbins.... \nRobert B. Vance .... \n\n\nElizabeth C. \nNewbern... \nWilmington \nBoone Hill. \nLexington. \nWaterboro\' . \nStatesville. \nAshville. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nOHIO. \n\n\n1 \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 2 \n\n3 \n\n4 \n\n5 \n\n6 \n\n7 \n\n8 \n\n9 \n\n10 \n\n11 \n\n12 \n\n13 \n\n14 \n\n15 \n\n16 \n\n17 \n\n18 \n\n19 \n\n20 \n\n\nAaron F. Perry . . . \nJob. E. Stevenson. \nLewis D. Campbell.. \nJohn F. McKinney. . \nCharles N. Lameson. \n\nJohn A. Smith \n\nSam. Shellabarger. \n\nJohn Beatty \n\nCharles Foster . . . \nErasmus D. Peck. . \nJohnT. Wilson... \n\nP. Van Trump \n\nGeorge W. Morgan.. \n\nJames Monroe \n\nWm. P. Sprague.. \nJohn A. Bingham. \nJacob A. Ambler. . \nWilhamH. Upson. \nJames A. Garfield. \n\n\nCincinnati.. \n\nHamilton. . . \n\nPiqua \n\nLima \n\nHillsboro\' . . \nSpringfield. \nCardington . \nFostoria.... \nPerry sburg. \nTranquillity \nLancaster.. \nMt. Vernon. \nOberlin.... \nMcCon\'lsv\'e \n\nCadiz \n\nSalem \n\nAkron \n\nHiram \n\n\nMiltm Sayler \n\nH. B. Banning \n\nJohn Q. Smith.... \nLewis B. Gunckel. \nChas. N. Lameson. . . \nIsaac E. Sherwood. \nLawrence T. Neal. . . \nWilliam Lawrence. \nJas. W. Eobinson. \n\nCharles Foster \n\nHezekiah S.Bundy. \n\nHugh J. Jetveft \n\nlUilton L Southard. . \n\xe2\x80\xa2John Herry \n\n\nCincinnati. \n\nOakland. \n\nDayton. \n\nLima. \n\nBryan. \n\nChillicothe. \n\nBellefont\'ne \n\nMarysville. \n\nFostoria. \n\nSeed\'s Mills \n\nColumbus. . \n\nZanesville. \n\nU.Sandusky \n\nMcCon\'lsvle \n\nSt.Clairville \n\nYoungsto\'n. \n\nOberlin. \n\nHiram. \n\nCleveland. \n\n\nWm. P. Sprague.. \nLorenzo Danford. . \nL. D. Woodworth. \n\nJames Monroe \n\nJames A. Garfield. \nEichard C. Parsons \n\n\n\n\n\n\nOEEGON. \nJames H. Slater Le Grand James W. Nesmith Salem. \n\n\nPENNSYLVANIA. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n\n\nSamuel J. liandalL. \nJohn V. Creely. . . . \n\nLeonard Mvers \n\nWm. D. Kellv \n\nAlfred C. Harmer.. \n\n\nPhiladelp\'ia \n\nu \n(( \nGermanto\'n \n\n\nSamvel J. Randall . \nCharles O\'Neill.... \n\nLeonard Myers \n\nWilliam D. Kelly.. \nAlfred C. Harmer . \n\n\nPhiladelp\'ia \n\nu \n(( \n\nGermanto\'n \n\n\n\n190 \n\n\n\nHAND.BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nNo. \n\n6 \n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\nP. O.Ad\'ess. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\nEphraim L. Acker . . \n\n\nNorristown. \n\n\nJames S. Biery \n\n\nAllen town.. \n\n\n7 \n\n\nWash. Townsend.. \n\n\nWestchest\'r \n\n\nW. Townsend \n\n\nW. Chester. \n\n\n8 \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa27. Lawrence Geiz... \n\n\nReading \n\n\nHiester Clymer \n\n\nReading \n\n\n9 \n\n\nOliver J. Dickey.. \n\n\nLancaster,. \n\n\nA. Herr Smith \n\n\nLancaster.. \n\n\n10 \n\n\n.John W. Killinger. \n\n\nLebanon... \n\n\nJohn W. Killinger. \n\n\nLebanon.... \n\n\n11 \n\n\nJohn B. Storms \n\n\n\xe2\x80\xa2>troudsb\'rtr \n\n\n\xe2\x96\xa0Tohn B. Storm, \n\n\nStroudsb\'rg \n\n\n12 \n\n\nL. D. Shoemaker. . \n\n\nWilkesbar\'e \n\n\nL. D. Shoemaker . \n\n\nWilkesbar\'e \n\n\n13 \n\n\nUlvsses Mevcur \n\n\nTov^anda. . . \n\n\nJ. D. Strawbridge. \n\n\nDanville. \n\n\n14 \n\n\nJohuB. Packer... \n\n\nSunburv. . . \n\n\nJohn B. Packer.... \n\n\nSunburrv. \n\n\n15 \n\n\nRich. J. Haldeman . \n\n\nHarrisburg. \n\n\nJohn A . Magee \n\n\nN. Bl\'mfi\'d. \n\n\n16 \n\n\nBenjamin F. Meyers \n\n\nBedford.... \n\n\nJohn Cessna \n\n\nBedford. . . . \n\n\n17 \n\n\nR. Milton Spear \n\n\nHuntingdon \n\n\nR. Milton Spear \n\n\nHuntingdon \n\n\n18 \n\n\nHenry Sherwood \n\n\nVVellsboro\'. \n\n\nSobieski Ross \n\n\nCoudersport \n\n\n19 \n\n\nGrleuni W. Scofield \n\n\nWarren \n\n\nCarlton B. Curtis.. \n\n\nErie. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nSamuel Qnfflth \n\n\nMercer \n\n\nH. L. Richmond.. . \n\n\nMeadville. \n\n\n21 \n\n\nHenry D. Foster 1 \n\n\nGreensburg \n\n\nAlex. W. Taylor.. \n\n\nIndiana. \n\n\n22 \n\n\nJames S. Ne^lev.. \n\n\nPittsburg . . \n\n\nJames S. Nesrle^\' . . \n\n\nPittsburg. \n\n\n23 \n\n\nEben. McJunkeu. . \n\n\nButler \n\n\nEben. McJunkeh.. \n\n\nButler. \n\n\n24 \n\n\nWm. McClelland.... \n\n\nNewcastle. . \n\n\nWm. S. Moore \n\n^Lemuel Todd .... \n*Charles Albrisrht. \n-^^G. W. Scofield... \n\n\nWashingt\'n \nCarlisle. \nMauch C\'uk \nWarren. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nEHODE ISLAND. \n\n\n1 \n\n\nBenj. T. Eames. . . . \n\n\nProvidence. \n\n\nBenj. T. Eames . . . \n\n\nProvidence. \n\n\n2 \n\n\nJas. M. Pendleton. \n\n\nWesteriy... \n\n\nJas. M. Pendleton. \n\n\nWesterly. \n\n\nSOUTH CAROLINA. \n\n\n1 \n\n\nJoseph H. Eainev. \n\n\nGeorgetown \nCharleston.. \n\n\nJoseph H. Rainev. \n\n\nGeoreretown \n\n\n2 \n\n\nRobt. C. De Large. \n\n\nAlonzo J. Ransier. \n\n\nCharleston. \n\n\n3 \n\n\nRobert B. Elliott.. \n\n\nColumbia . \n\n\nRobert B.Elliott... \n\n\nColumbia. \n\n\n4 \n\n\nAlex. S. Wallace.. \n\n\nYorkville . . \n\n\nAlex. S. W^allace.. \n\n\nYorkville. \n\n\n5 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n*Richard H.Cain.. \n\n\nColumbia. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nTENNESSEE. \n\n\n1 \n\n\nRoderick R. Butler. \n\n\nTaylorsville \n\n\nRoderick R. Butler \n\n\nTaylorsville \n\n\n2 \n\n\nHorace Mavnard... \n\n\nKnoxville.. \n\n\nJ. M. Thornburgh. \nWm. Crutchfield.. \n\n\nKnoxville. \n\n\n3 \n\n\nAbraham E. Garrett \n\n\nCarthage. .. \n\n\nChattanooga \nFayetteville \n\n\n4 \n\n\nJohnM. Bright \n\n\nFayetteville \n\n\nJohnM. Bright \n\n\n\nMEMBERS OF CONGRESS. \n\n\n\n191 \n\n\n\nNo. \n\n5 \n6 \n\n7 \n8 \n9 \n\n\n42 CONGRESS. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\nP. 0. Ad\'ess. \n\n\nEdward I. Golladay \nW. C. Whitthanw... \nBobert P. Caldivdl.. \nWm. W. Vaughan.. \n\n\nLebanon . . . \nColumbia . . \nHuntington \nBrownsville \n\n\nHorace H. Harrison \nW. C. Whitthor7ie... \nJohnD. C.Atkins... \nDavid A. Nunn. .. \n\nBarbour Lewis \n\n*Horace Maynard. \n\n\nNashville. \n\nColumbia . . \n\nParis. \n\nBrownsville \n\nMemphis. \n\nKnoxville. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTEXAS. \n\n\n1 \n9 \n3 \n4 \n\n\nWm. S. Hemdon \n\nJohn C. Convier \n\ntWilliam T. Clark. \nJohn Hancock \n\n\nTyler \n\nSherman. .. \n\nHouston \n\nAustin \n\n\nWm. S. Hemdon. . . . \nmn. P. McLean.... \nDe Witt C. Giddings \n\nJohn Hancock \n\n*Boger Q. 3Iills \n\n*AsaH. Willie \n\n\nTyler. \n\nMt. Pleas\'t. \n\nBrenham. \n\nAustin. \n\nCorsicana. \n\nGalveston. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nVERMONT. \n\n\n1 \n\n2 \n3 \n\n\nCharles W. Willard \nLuke P.Poland... \nWortb\'ton C.Smith \n\n\nMontpelier. \nSt. Johnsb\'y \nSt. Albans. \n\n\nCharles W. Willard \nLuke P. Poland... \nGeorge W. Hendee \n\n\nMontpelier. \nSt. Johnsb\'y \nMorrisville.. \n\n\nVIRGINIA. \n\n\n1 \n2 \n3 \n4 \n5 \n6 \n\n- 8 \n9 \n\n\nJohn Critcher \n\nJames H. Piatt, Jr. \nCharles H. Porter. . \nWm. H. H.Stowell \nBicJiard T. W. Duke \n\nJohn T. Harris \n\nElliott M. Braxtmi . . \nWilliam Terry \n\n\nOak Grove. \nPetereburg. \nRichmond . . \nHalifax C.H \nCharlottsv\'e \nHarrisonb\'g \nFrederi\'ksb \nWytheville. \n\n\nJames B. Sener. . . \nJas. H. Piatt, Jr... \nJ. Ambler Smith. . \nWm. H. H. Stowell \n\nAlex. 31. Davis \n\nThomas Whitehead. \n\nJohn T. Harris \n\nEppa Hunton \n\nBees T. Bowen \n\n\nFred\'cksb\'g \nPetersburg. \nRichmond. \nBurkeville. \nIndepend\'ce \nAmh\'st C.H \nHarrisonb\'g \nWarrenton . \nMaiden Sp\'g \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nt Seat contested by D. C. Giddings, Democrat. \n\n\n\n192 \n\n\n\nBAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nWEST VIRGINIA. \n\n\n\nNo. \n\n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\n\nJohn J. Davis \n\nJames C. McGrew. \nFrank Hereford \n\n\n\nP. O. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n\nClarksburg.. \nKingwood., \nUuion \n\n\n\n43d congbess. \n\n\n\n(Vacancy) , \n\n(Vacancy),..... . \n\nFrank Hereford,. \n\n\n\nP. O. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n\nUnion, \n\n\n\nWISCONSIN. \n\n\n\nAlexander Mitchell. . \nGerry W. Hazleton \nJr Alien Barber. . . \nCharles A. Eldridge \nFhiletus Su-wyer. .. \nJeremiah M. Kusk. \n\n\n\nMilwaukee. \nColumbus.. \nLancaster . . \nFond duLac \nOshkosh. . . \nViroqua . . . ^ \n\n\n\nChas. G. Williams. \nGerry W. Hazeltou \nJ. Allen Barber. . . \nAlexander Mitchell. . \nChas. A. Eldredge. . \n\nPhiletus Sawer \n\nJeremiah M, Eusk \nAlex. S. McDill . . . \n\n\n\nJanesTille. . \nColumbus. . \nLancaster. \nMilwaukee. \nFond duLae \nOshkosh. \nViroqua. \nMadison, \n\n\n\nDELEGATES FKOM TEEKITOEIES, \n\n\n\nTerritor\'s. \n\n\n\nArizona \n\nColorado \n\nDakota \n\nDist. Col.... \n\nIdaho \n\nMontana \n\nNew Mexico \n\nUtah \n\nWashington. \nWyoming . . . \n\n\n\n42d congress. \n\n\n\nR. C. McCormick. \nJerome B. Chaffee \nM. K. Armstrong \nN. P. Chipman. . . \nSamuel A Merritt. \nWm. H. Clagett.. \nJose M. GaUegos. \nWm. H. Hooper.. \nSelucias Gartielde \nWra. T, Jones... \n\n\n\nP. O. Ad\'ess. \n\n\n\nTucson \n\nCen. City... \nYankton.... \nWashington \nIdaho city.. \nDeerLodgeC \nSanta Fe.... \nSalt Lake C \n\nOlympia \n\nCheyenne... \n\n\n\n43d congress. \n\n\n\nR. C. McCormick. \nJerome B. Chaffee \nJ/. K, Armstrong. \nN. P. Chipman... \n\nJohn Haiiey \n\nMartin Maginnis. \nStephen B.\'Ekins. \nGeo. Q. Cannon.. \n0. B. McFadden. \nWm.R. \n\n\n\nP. O. Ad\'ess \n\n\n\nTucson. \n\nDenver. \n\nYankton. \n\nWashington \n\nBoise City. \n\nHelena. \n\nSanta Fe. \n\nSalt Lake C. \n\nOlympia. \n\n.Cheyenne. \n\n\n\nComposition of the United States Senate\xe2\x80\x94 Forty -third Congress. \n\nThe body consists of seventy-four members, fifty-six of whom were \nmembers of the last Congress, wbile one bad previously served, and of \nthe new men three bave been in the House. Fourteen Senators have \nbeen Governors of States. The oldest Senator is Simon Cameron, bora \n1799 ; the youngest is Mr. Dorsey, of Arkansas, born in 1841. Conover \nand Spencer are next. There are twelve Senators between sixty \nand seventy years of age; twenty-eight are between fifty and sixty; \n\n\n\nTHE SAL AMY GRAB BILL. I93 \n\nas many more between forty and fifty, and five others are between \nthirty and forty. There are forty-eight lawyers, five railroad operators \nand managers, four farmers and planters, two ex-clergymen, two journal- \nists ; there is one merchant, manufacturer, miner, civil-engineer, ex-anny \noflScer, lumber dealer, government freighter, and two others in business. \nThere is not a banker in the body. There are three ex-Confederate Gen- \nerals, and two judges. There are eleven Senators who served in the \nUnion army, attaining the rank of Major and Brigadier-General, and two \nothers who held field positions. Nine were born in Pennsylvania, six in \nNew York, six in Virginia, five in Maine, five in Massachusetts, four in \nOhio, five in Vermont, three in New Jersey, two each in Khode Island, \nConnecticut, Delaware, North Carolina, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken- \ntucky ; one each in Alabama, South Carolina, Louisiana, Michigan, Mis- \nsouri, Tennessee, Ireland, Germany, and Wales. \n\n\n\nThe Dome of the Capitol. \n\nThe dome of the Capitol at Washington is the most important work of \narchitecture in America. It is 100 feet higher than the Washington \nmonument at Baltimore, 68 feet higher than that of Bunker Hill, and 23 \nfeet higher than that of Trinity Church tower at New York. It is a vast \nhollow sphere of iron, weighing 8,000,200 pounds. Directly overhead is \na figure in bronze, " America," weighing 14,985 pounds. The pressure \nof the iron dome upon the piers and pillars is 13,477 pounds to the square \nfoot, and St. Genevieve, at Paris, 66,000 pounds more . It would require \nto crush the supporters of this dome, a pressure of 755,270 pounds to the \nsquare foot. The cost was about $11,000,000. \n\n\n\nThe Salary Grab Bill. \n\nThe exact extent of the increase in the salaries made by the vote of the \ntwo Houses of Congress on the 3d of March, 1873, and approved by the \nPresident, can be seen by the following table : \n\nMarch 3, March 4, \n\nPresident $25,000 $50,000 \n\nVice-President 8,000 10,000 \n\nSpeaker of the House 8,000 10,000 \n\nChief Justice 8,500 10,500 \n\nEight Justices, each .\' 8,000 10,000 \n\nSeven members of Cabinet, each 8,000 10,000 \n\nThree hundred and seventeen Kepresentatives in Con- \neach \xe2\x80\xa2. 5,000 7,500 \n\n\n\n194: HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nMarch 3. March i. \n\nSeventy-four Senators, each $6,000 $\'^,500 \n\nFirst Assistant Secretary of State 3,500 6,000 \n\nSecond Assistant Secretary of State 3,500 6,000 \n\nFirst Assistant Secretary of the Treasury 3,500 6,000 \n\nSecond Assistant Secretary of the Treasury 3,500 6,000 \n\nAssistant Secretary of the Interior 3,500 6,000 \n\nSupervising Architect of the Treasury 4,000 5,000 \n\nCommissioner of Customs 3,000 4,000 \n\nCommissioner of Indian Affairs 3,000 4,000 \n\nCommissioner of Pensions 3,000 4,000 \n\nCommissioner of Land Office 3,000 4,000 \n\nCommissioner of Agriculture 3,000 4,000 \n\nExaminer of Claims, Department of State 3,500 4,000 \n\nSolicitor of the Treasury 3,000 4,000 \n\nFirst Assistant Postmaster-General 3,000 4,000 \n\nSecond "\xe2\x96\xa0 " 3,000 4,000 \n\nSuperintendent Money-Order System 3,000 4,000 \n\nSuperintendent Foreign Mails ... 3,000 4^000 \n\nFirst Auditor 3,000 4,000 \n\nSecond " 3,000 4,000 \n\nThird " 3,000 4,000 \n\nFourth " 3,000 4,000 \n\nFifth " 3,000 4,000 \n\nSixth " 3,000 4,000 \n\nFirst Chief Diplomatic Bureau, State Department..... 1,800 2,400 \n\nSecond Chief " " 1,800 \xe2\x96\xa0 2,400 \n\nFirst Chief Consular Bureau 1,600 2,400 \n\nSecond Chief " 1,600 2,400 \n\nTwo of Bureau of Accounts and Indexes, each 1.800 2,400 \n\nThe salaries of all the Congressional employees were increased as \nfollows : \xe2\x80\x94 \n\nEach. Instead of \n\nClerk of the House $5,000 $4,329 \n\nSecretary of the Senate 5,000 4,329 \n\nSix Clerks 3,000 2,592 \n\nOne Clerk 3,000 2,529 \n\nTen Clerks 2,500 2,160 \n\nFour Clerks 2,000 1,800 \n\nDoorkeeper 3,000 2,592 \n\nAssistant Doorkeeper 3,000 2,592 \n\nAdditional pay to Engineer of House 360 \n\nAssistant Doorkeeper to Senate 3,000 2,592 \n\n\n\nSALARIES OF TTNITEB STATES OFFICERS. I95 \n\nEach. Instead of \n\nPostmaster to Senate 2,592 2,100 \n\nAssistant Postmaster to Senate 2,000 1,728 \n\nTwo mail carriers 1,700 1,200 \n\nSuperintendent Document Koom 2,500 2,160 \n\nFirst Assistant Superintendent 2,500 1,440 \n\nSecond Assistant Superintendent 1,800 1,440 \n\nPrincipal Executive Clerk 3.000 2,592 \n\nMinute and Journal Clerk 3,000 2,592 \n\nFinancial Clerk 3,000 2,592 \n\nLibrarian 2,500 \' 2,220 \n\nSeven Clerks 2,500 2,220 \n\nKeeper of the Stationery 2,400 2,102 \n\nAssistant Keeper of the Stationery 1,800 1,296 \n\nThe compensation to ten Keporters of the House aud Senate for the \nCongressioyial Globe, is $1,500 each, besides $800 each granted in \nanother form, exclusive of their regular pay by the Globe, which is \nfifteen per cent additional. \n\nThe increase in the salaries of the Kepresentatives and Senators, except \ntlie Speaker of the House aud the Congressional employes, was dated \nback two years, and made to begin March 4, 1871. The whole amount of \nthe increase is about $1,500,000 a year. \n\n\n\nSalaries of United States OfEcers. \n\n{Act of JTarch 3, 1873.) \n\nPer annum. \n\nPresident \'. ; $50,000 \n\nVice President 10,000 \n\nCabinet Oflacei-s, each 10,000 \n\nAssistant Secretary of State 6,000 \n\n" of Treasury 6,000 \n\n" of Interior 6,000 \n\n" Postmaster-General 10,000 \n\nSup\'t. of Money Orders 4,000 \n\n" of Foreign Mails 4,000 \n\nChief Justice U. S. Supreme Court 10,500 \n\nAssociate Justices U. S. Supreme Court 10,000 \n\nChief Justices of Superior Court and Court of Claims 6,000 \n\nJudges of Circuit and District Courts 6,000 \n\nJudges Court of Claims, each 4,500 \n\nSolicitor General 7,500 \n\n\n\n196 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nPer annmm. \n\nAss\'t. Attorney-General 5,000 \n\nSenators, Eepresentatives, and Delegates, each Y,500 \n\nSecretaiy of the Senate 6,000 \n\nChief Clerk of the Senate ; 4,000 \n\nPrincipal Legislative Clerk of the Senate 3,600 \n\nSergeaut-at-Arms of the Senate 4,320 \n\nAssistant Doorkeeper of the Senate 3,000 \n\nPostmaster of the Senate 2,592 \n\nChaplain of the Senate 900 \n\nSpeaker of the House 10,000 \n\nClerk of the House 5,000 \n\nChief Clerk 3,600 \n\nJournal Clerk 3,000 \n\nSergeant-at-Arms of the House 4,320 \n\nDoorkeeper of the House 3,000 \n\nPostmaster " 2,592 \n\nChaplain of the House 900 \n\nUnited States Treasurer 6,500 \n\nAssistant Treasurer, New York 8,000 \n\nEegister of Treasury 4.000 \n\nArchitect of the Treasury 5,000 \n\nFirst Comptroller 5,000 \n\nSecond " 5,000 \n\nThe six Auditors, each 4,000 \n\nComptroller of Currency 5,000 \n\nCommissioner of Customs 4,000 \n\nCommissioner of Internal Kevenue 6,000 \n\nChief of Statistical Bureau 2,500 \n\nCommissioner of Land Office 4,000 \n\n" of Indian " 3,000 \n\n" of Pensions 4,000 \n\n" of Patents 4,500 \n\n" of Education 3,500 \n\n" of Agriculture .\xe2\x80\xa2 4,000 \n\nSolicitor Internal Kevenue 5,000 \n\nNaval Solicitor 3,500 \n\nExaminer of Claims 4,000 \n\nSalaries of Clerks, Messengers, and other employees increased from \nfifteen to twenty-five per cent. \n\nFor pay of Army and Navy Officers see "United States Army" and \n*\' United States Navy." For pay of Ministers to France, see " Foreign \nMinisters." \n\n\n\nPOST OFFICES m THE UNITED STATES. 197 \n\n\n\nTost-offices in the United States. \n\nJ^une 30, 1870, to June 30, 1871, \n\n\n\nAlaljama . .... \n\n\n.. 543 \n\n\n563 \n\n\nMissouri \n\n\n..1206 \n\n\n1332 \n\n\nAlaska \n\n\n4 \n\n\n4 \n\n26 \n\n506 \n\n\nMontana \n\nNebraska \n\nNevada \n\n\n... 68 \n.. 214 \n.. 59 \n\n\n76 \n\n\nArizoiia ... . ^ . . \n\n\n.. 21 \n\n\n271 \n\n\nArkansas. \n\n\n.. 428 \n\n\n68 \n\n\nCalifornia \n\n\n.. 506 \n\n\n5J6 \n\n\nNew Hampshire, . \n\n\n.. 406 \n\n\n410 \n\n\nColorado \n\n\n.. 94 \n\n\n110 \n\n\nNew Jersey \n\n\n.. 540 \n\n\n664 \n\n\nConnecticut \n\n\n.. 400 \n\n\n403 \n\n\nNew Mexico \n\n\n.. 40 \n\n\n46 \n\n\nDakota \n\n\n.. 41 \n\n\n49 \n96 \n\n\nNew York. \n\nNorth Carolina. .. \n\n\n..2642 \n., 753 \n\n\n2690 \n\n\nDelaware \n\n\n.. 89 \n\n\n777 \n\n\nDist. Columbia. . \n\n\n.. 5 \n\n\n5 \n\n\nOhio \n\n\n,.2032 \n\n\n2054 \n\n\nFlorida \n\n\n.. 122 \n\n\n139 \n\n\nOregon \n\n\n.. 157 \n\n\n175 \n\n\nGeorgia \n\n\n.. 480 \n\n\n499 \n\n\nPennsylvania \n\n\n..2842 \n\n\n2893 \n\n\nIdaho... \n\n\n.. 25 \n\n\n33 \xe2\x96\xa0 \n\n\nEhode Island .... \n\n\n.. 98 \n\n\n100 \n\n\nIllinois \n\n\n..1610 \n\n\n1674 \n\n\nSouth Carolina... \n\n\n.. 326 \n\n\n836 \n\n\nIndiana \n\n\n..13S5 \n\n\n1370 \n\n\nTennessee \n\n\n.. 788 \n\n\n874 \n\n\nIowa \n\n\n..1138 \n\n\n1240 \xe2\x96\xa0 \n\n\nTexas.. \n\n\n.. 521 \n\n\n. 696 \n\n\nKansas \n\n\n., 500 \n\n\n657 \n\n\nUtah \n\n\n.. 120 \n\n\n136 \n\n\nKentucky \n\n\n.. 905 \n\n\n924 \n\n\nVermont \n\n\n.. 457 \n\n\n467 \n\n\nLouisiana \n\n\n.. 205 \n\n\n231 \n\n\nVirginia, ... \n\n\n...1035 \n\n\n1115 \n\n\nMaine \n\n\n.. 815 \n\n\n\xe2\x96\xa0814 \n\n\nWashington . \n\n\n.. 77 \n\n\n82 \n\n\nMaryland \n\n\n.. 515 \n\n\n637 \' \n\n\nWest Virginia. . . \n\n\n... 588 \n\n\n614 \n\n\nMassachusetts., \n\n\n.. 686 \n\n\n694 \n\n\nWisconsin \n\n\n..1058 \n\n\n1085 \n\n\nMichigan \n\n\n..1006 \n\n\n1031 \n\n\nWyoming \n\n\n... 27 \n\n\n24 \n\n\nMinnesota \n\n\n.. 625 \n\n\n672 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMississippi \n\n\n... 340 \n\n\n407 \n\n\nTotal \n\n\n..28492 \n\n\n3O045 \n\n\n\nNet Receipts and Expenditures of the Government for the Fiscal \nYears ending June 30, 1871, 1872 and 1873. . \n\nYear ending tTune 30, 1871. \xe2\x80\x94 ^et Receipts. \n\nFrom Customs $206,270,408 05 \n\nFrom Internal Revenue 143,098,153 63 \n\nFrom Sale of Public Lands 2,388,646 68 \n\nFrom miscellaneous sources 31,566,736 53 \n\nTotal Eeceipts $383,323,944 89 \n\n\n\n198 HAND-BOOK OF STA T18TIC8. \n\nNet Expenditures. \n\nFor Civil and Miscellaneous Purposes $69,498,710 97 \n\nFor War Department *35,767,991 82 \n\nFor Navy Department 19,431,027 21 \n\nFor Indians and Pensions 41,870,892 32 \n\nFor Interest on the Public Debt 125,576,565 93 \n\nTotal Expenditures $292,177,188 25 \n\n\n\nTear ended June 30,1872.\xe2\x80\x94 Net Jteceipts. \n\nFrom Customs $216,370,286 77 \n\nFrom Internal Eevenue 130,642,177 72 \n\nFrom Sales of Public Lands 2,575,714 19 \n\nFrom Miscellaneous sources 24,518,688 83 \n\nTotal Eeceipts $374,106,867 56 \n\n\n\nNet Expenditures. \n\nFor premium on purchase of bonds $ 6,958,266 76 \n\nFor civil and miscellaneous purposes 60,984,758 42 \n\nFor War Department. 35,352,157 20 \n\nFor Navy Department 21,249,800 99 \n\nFor Indians and Pensions 35,595,131 58 \n\nFor Interest on the Public Debt 117,357,839 72 \n\nTotal Expenditures $277,517,962 6T \n\n\n\nTear ended June 30, 1873.\xe2\x80\x94 Net Receipts. \n\nFrom Customs $188,089,522 70 \n\nFrom Internal Eevenue 113,729,314 14 \n\nFrom Sales of Public Lands 2,882,312 48 \n\nFrom Miscellaneous sources 29,087,055 45 \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 Total Eeceipts $333,738,204 67 \n\n\n\n* This is the net amount, after deducting $8,280,093.13, repaid into the \nTreasury as proceeds of sales of ordnance, etc. The true expenditures were \n$44,080,084.95. \n\n\n\nRECEIPTS AJSB EXPENDITVJRE8. 199 \n\nNet Expenditures. \n\nFor Premium on Purchase of Bonds $35,105,919 99 \n\nFor civil and miscellaneous purposes 73,328,110 06 \n\nFor War Department 46,323,138 31 \n\nFor Indians and Pensions 37,311.131 74 \n\nFor Navy Department 23,52(5,256 79 \n\nFor Interest on Public Debt 104,750,688 44 \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2 Total Expenditures : 1290,345,245 33 \n\n\n\nStatement of the Principal of the Public Debt of the United States \non the first da7S of July during the past four Years. \n\nJuly 1, 1870 $2,480,672,427 81 \n\nJuly 1,1871 2,353,211,332 11 \n\nJuly 1, 1872 2,253,251,328 78 \n\nJuly 1,1873 , 2,234,482,993 20 \n\nBy adding accrued interest, and deducting casb in the Treasury, the \nPublic Debt stands thus : \n\nBalance of obligations July 1, 1872 $2,191,486,343 62 \n\n\xc2\xab " Jalyl,1873 2,147,818,713 57 \n\nNet reduction for the fiscal year $43,667,630 05 \n\n\n\n200 \n\n\n\nEAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nRECEIPTS OP THE UNiTED STATES. \n\nGiven by Calendar Years to 1843, and hy Fiscal Years \n(ending June 30) from that time. \n\n\n\nYear. \n\n\nRECEIPTS. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nInternal \n\n\nPublic \n\n\nGro69 \n\n\n\n\nCustoms. \n\n\nRevenue. \n\n\nLands. \n\n\nReceipts. \n\n\n1791 \n\n\n$4,399,473 \n3,44:3,070 \n4,255,306 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n$4,771,342 \n\n8,772,458 \n\n\n\n\n$208,942 \n337,705 \n\n\n\n\n1793 \n\n\n\n\n\n6,450,195 \n\n\n1794 \n\n\n4,801,065 \n5,588,461 \n6,567,987 \n\n\n274 069 \n\n\n\n\n9,439,855 \n9 515 758 \n\n\n1795 \n\n\n337 755 \n\n\n\n\n1796 \n\n\n475,289 \n\n\n$4,836 \n\n\n8,740,329 \n\n\n1797 \n\n\n7,549,*>49 \n\n\n575,491 \n\n\n83,540 \n\n\n8,758,780 \n\n\n17\'98 \n\n\n7,106,061 \n\n\n641,357 \n\n\n11,963 \n\n\n8,179,170 \n\n\n1799 \n\n\n6,610,449 \n\n\n779.136 \n\n\n\n\n12,546.813 \n\n\n1800 \n\n\n9,080.932 \n\n\n809,396 \n\n\n443 \n\n\n12,413,978 \n\n\n1801 \n\n\n10,750,778 \n\n\n1,048,033 \n\n\n167.726 \n\n\n12,945,455 \n\n\n1802 \n\n\n12,438,235 \n\n\n621,898 \n\n\n188,628 \n\n\n14,995,793 \n\n\n1803....... \n\n\n10,479,417 \n\n\n215,179 \n\n\n165,675 \n\n\n11.064,097 \n\n\n1804 \n\n\n11,098 565 \n\n\n50,941 \n\n\n487,526 \n\n\n11,826,307 \n\n\n1805 \n\n\n12.936,487 \n\n\n21,747 \n\n\n540,193 \n\n\n13,560,673 \n\n\n1806 \n\n\n14,667,698 \n\n\n20,101 \n\n\n765,245 \n\n\n15,559,931 \n\n\n1807 \n\n\n15,a45,521 \n\n\n13,051 \n\n\n466,163 \n\n\n16,398,019 \n\n\n1808 \n\n\n16,:363,550 \n\n\n80,190 \n\n\n647,9:39 \n\n\n17,060,661 \n\n\n1809 \n\n\n17,2.57,506 \n\n\n4,834 \n\n\n412,252 \n\n\n7,773,743 \n\n\n1810 \n\n\n8,583,309 \n\n\n7.430 \n\n\n696,548 \n\n\n12,134.214 \n\n\n1811 \n\n\n13,313,222 \n\n\n2,295 \n\n\n1,040,237 \n\n\n14,122,634 \n\n\n1812 \n\n\n8,958,777 \n\n\n4,903 \n\n\n710,427 \n\n\n22,639,0:32 \n\n\n1813 \n\n\n13,224,623 \n\n\n4,755 \n\n\n835,655 \n\n\n40,5^,a4i \n\n\n1814 \n\n\n5,998,772 \n\n\n1,662,984 \n\n\n1,135,971 \n\n\n\xc2\xbb4,.559,536 \n\n\n1815 \n\n\n7,282,942 \n\n\n4,678.059 \n\n\n1,287,959 \n\n\n50,961,237 \n\n\n1816 \n\n\n36,308,874 \n\n\n. 5,124,708 \n\n\n1,717,985 \n\n\n57,171,421 \n\n\n1817 \n\n\n26,283,348 \n\n\n2,678,100 \n\n\n1,991,226 \n\n\n33,83:3,593 \n\n\n1818 \n\n\n17,176,385 \n\n\n955,270 \n\n\n2,606,261 \n\n\n21,593,936 \n\n\n1819 \n\n\n30,283,608 \n\n\n229,593 \n\n\n3,274,42-2 \n\n\n34,605,665 \n\n\n1820 \n\n\n15.005,612 \n\n\n106,280 \n\n\n1,635,871 \n\n\n30,881,493 \n\n\n1821 \n\n\n13,004,447 \n\n\n69,027 \n\n\n1,212,966 \n\n\n19,57:3,703 \n\n\n1822 \n\n\n17,589,761 \n\n\n67,665 \n\n\n1,803,581 \n\n\n30,232,427 \n\n\n1823 \n\n\n19,088,4.3:3 \n\n\na4,242 \n\n\n916,523 \n\n\n20,540,666 \n\n\n18M....... \n\n\n17,878,325 \n\n\n34,663 \n\n\n9\xc2\xbb4,418 \n\n\n34,381,212 \n\n\n1825 \n\n\n20,098,713 \n\n\n25,771 \n\n\nl,216,aW \n\n\n36,&40,858 \n\n\n1826 \n\n\n23,341,331 \n\n\n21,589 \n\n\n1,393,785 \n\n\n35,360,4^4 \n\n\n1827 \n\n\n19,712,283 \n\n\n19,885 \n\n\n1,495,845 \n\n\n22,966,363 \n\n\n1823 \n\n\n23,205,523 \n\n\n17,451 \n\n\n1,018,308 \n\n\n34,763,629 \n\n\n1829 \n\n\n22,681,965 \n\n\n14.502 \n\n\n1,517,175 \n\n\n34,827,627 \n\n\n1830 \n\n\n21,922,391 \n\n\n12,160 \n\n\n2,329,356 \n\n\n34,844,116 \n\n\n18:31 \n\n\n24.224,441 \n\n\n6933 \n\n\n3.210,815 \n\n\n38,526,820 \n\n\n1832 \n\n\n28,465,237 \n\n\n11,630 \n\n\n2,623,381 \n\n\n31,867,450 \n\n\n1833 \n\n\n29,0:32,508 \n\n\n2,759 \n\n\n3,967,682 \n\n\n33.948,436 \n\n\n18:34 \n\n\n16,214,957 \n\n\n4,196 \n\n\n4,857,600 \n\n\n31,791,9:35 \n\n\n18:35 \n\n\n19,091,310 \n\n\n10,459 \n\n\n14,757,600 \n\n\n35,438,L\\S7 \n\n\nia36 \n\n\n23,409,940 \n\n\n370 \n\n\n34,877,179 \n\n\n50.826,796 \n\n\n18:37 \n\n\n11,169,290 \n\n\n5,943 \n\n\n6,776,239 \n\n\n27,947,142 \n\n\n1838 \n\n\n16,158.800 \n\n\n2,467 \n\n\n3,730,945 \n\n\n39,019.382 \n\n\n\nRECEIPTS OF THE UNITED STATES. \n\n\n\n201 \n\n\n\nYear, \n\n\nRECEIPTS, \n\n\nCustoms. \n\n\nInternal \nRevenue. \n\n\nPublic\' \nLands. \n\n\nGrose \nReceipts, \n\n\n1839. \n\n\n$23,137,924 \n13,499,502 \n14,487,216 \n18,187,908 \n7,046,843 \n26,183,570 \n27,528,112 \n26,712,667 \n23,747,864 \n31,757,070 \n28,346,738 \n39,668,686 \n49,017,567 \n47,339,326 \n58,931.865 \n64,2-^4.190 \n53,025,794 \n54,022,863 \n63,875,905 \n41,789,620 \n49,565,824 \n53,187,511 \n39,582,126 \n49,056,397 \n69,059,642 \n102,316,152 \n84,928,260 \n179,146,651 \n176,417,810 \n164,464.599 \n180.048.426 \n194.5:38,374 \n206,270,408 \n\n\n$2,553 \n1,682 \n3,261 \n\n495 \n103 \n\n3;517 \n\n2,897 \n\n375 \n\n375 \n\n\n$7,361,576 \n\n3.411,818 \n\ni;365,627 \n\n1,335,797 \n\n898,158 \n\n2.0.59,9:39 \n\n2,077,022 \n\n2,694,452 \n\n2,498,355 \n\n3,328,642 \n\n1,688.9.59 \n\n1.859,894 \n\n2,352,:305 \n\n2,043,239 \n\n1,667,084 \n\n8,470,798 \n\n11,497,049 \n\n8,917,644 \n\n3,829,486 \n\n3,513,715 \n\n1,756,687 \n\n1,778,557 \n\n870,658 \n\n152,203 \n\n167,617 \n\n588,:333 \n\n996,553 \n\n665,031 \n\n1,163,575 \n\n1,348.715 \n\n4,020,S44 \n\n3,350,481 \n\n2,388,646 \n\n\n$35,040,025 \n2.5,069,662 \n30,519.477 \n34,784,932 \n20,782,410 \n31,198,555 \n29,970,103 \n29,699,967 \n55,368,168 \n56,992,479 \n59,796,892 \n47,649,:388 \n52,762,704 \n49,893,115 \n61,603,404 \n73,802,;343 \n65,351,374 \n74,056,899 \n68,969,212 \n70,372,665 \n81,773,965 \n76,841,407 \n83,371,640 \n581,680,121 \n889,379,652 \n1,393,461,017 \n1,805,939,:345 \n1,270,884,173 \n1,131,060,920 \n1,030,749,516 \n609,621,828 \n696,729,873 \n534,234,240 \n\n\n1840 \n\n\n1841 \n\n\n1842 \n\n\n1843* \n\n1844 \n\n\n1845 \n\n\n1846 \n\n\n1847 \n\n\n1848 \n\n\n1849 \n\n\n1850 \n\n\n\n\n1851 \n\n\n\n\n1852 \n\n\n\n\n1853 \n\n\n\n\n1854 \n\n1855 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n1856 \n\n\n\n\n1857.. \n\n\n\n\n1858 \n\n\n\n\n1859 \n\n\n\n\nI860 \n\n\n\n\n1861 \n\n\n\n\n1862 \n\n\n\n\n1863 \n\n\n37,640,787 \n109,741,134 \n209,464,215 \n309,226,813 \n266,027,537 \n191,097,589 \n158.;356,460 \n184,899,756 \n143,098.153 \n\n\n1864 \n\n\n1865 \n\n\n1866 \n\n\n1867 \n\n\n1868 \n\n\n1869. \n\n\n1870 \n\n\n1871 \n\n\n\n\nRECAPITULATION BY ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\nWashington \n\nAdams \n\nJefferson ... \n\nMadison \n\nMonroe \n\nAdams \n\nJackson \n\nVan Buren.. \n\nTyler \n\nPolk \n\nTaylor & F . \n\nPierce \n\nBuchanan . . \n\nLincoln \n\nJohnson \n\nGrant \n\nTotal \n\n\n$29,054,362 \n30,347,089 \n104,580.251 \n110,926,025 \n146,:310,319 \n86,357,850 \n185,342,729 \n63,965,516 \n65,904,6:37 \n138,092,451 \n194.9.57,444 \n235,148,752 \n183,825,081 \n305,360,451 \n699,967,486 \n400,808,782 \n\n\n$1,633,800 \n\n2,808,380 \n\n1,999,1:30 \n\n11,489,168 \n\n4,174.820 \n\n84,696 \n\n63,009 \n\n12,745 \n\n5,636 \n\n7,164 \n\n\n$4,836 \n\n95,946 \n\n3,419,095 \n\n7,867,034 \n\n14,433,271 \n5,114,028 \n\n58,140,788 \n\n21,280,578 \n5,659,521 \n\n12,287,4:30 \n7,922,522 \n\n32,714,977 \n7,919,617 \n1,904,706 \n7,197,635 \n5,739,127 \n\n\n$47,799,9:37 \n\n41,898,741 \n\n113,410,956 \n\n240,186,701 \n\n186,642,684 \n\n99,831,284 \n\n252,063,^7 \n\n127,076,\xe2\x82\xac11 \n\n117,285,374 \n\n230,827,609 \n\n211,908,611 \n\n282,179.828 \n\n312,359,677 \n\n4,670.460,135 \n\n4,042.316.4:37 \n\n1,230,964,213 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n356,846,136 \n924,708,399 \n327.997,909 \n\n\n$2,981,260,790 \n\n\n$1,631,820,460 \n\n\n$191,713,471 \n\n\n$12,207,401,400 \n\n\n\n* For the half year from January 1, 1843, to June 30, 1843. \n\n\n\n202 \n\n\n\nHANDBOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nE^JPENDITUBES OF TEE \n\nGiven by Calendar Tears to 1843, and hy \n\n\n\nYear. \n\n\n\n1791. \n1792., \n1793. \n1794. \n1795. \n1796. \n1797. \n1798. \ni:\'99. \n18G0. \n1801. \n1802. \n1803. \n1804. \n1805. \n1806. \n1807. \n1808. \n1809. \n1810. \n1811. \n1812. \n1813. \n1814. \n1815. \n1816. \n1817. \n1818. \n1819. \n1820. \n1821. \n1822. \n1823. \n18^. \n1825. \n1826. \n1827. \n1828. \n1829. \n1830. \n1831. \n1832. \n1833. \n1834. \n1835. \n1836. \n1837. \n1888. \n1839. \n1840. \n\n\n\nV>"ar. \n\n\n\n$$632,804 \n1.100,702 \n1,130,249 \n2,639,097 \n2,480.910 \n1,260,263 \n1,039,402 \n2,009,522 \n2.466,946 \n2,560,878 \n1,672,944 \n1,179,148 \n822,055 \n87-5,423 \n712.781 \n1,224,535 \n1,288,685 \n2,900.834 \n3,-345,772 \n2,294,32:3 \n2,032,828 \n11,817,798 \n19,652,013 \n20,350,806 \n14,794,294 \n16.012,096 \n8;004,236 \n5,622,715 \n6,-506,300 \n2,630,392 \n4,461,291 \n3,111,981 \n3,096,924 \n3.340,939 \n3,659,914 \n3,943,194 \n3,948,977 \n4,145.544 \n4,714,291 \n4,767,128 \n4,841,835 \n5,446,034 \n6,704,019 \n5,696,189 \n5,769,156 \n11,747,345 \n13,682,730 \n12,897,224 \n8,916,995 \n7,095,267 \n\n\n\nNavy. \n\n\n\n$64,408 \n410,562 \n274,784 \n382,631 \n1,381,347 \n2,858,081 \n3,448,716 \n2,111,424 \n915.561 \n1,215,230 \n1.189,832 \n1,597,500 \n1,649,641 \n1,722,064 \n1,884,067 \n2,427,758 \n1,654,244 \n1,965,566 \n3,959.365 \n6,446.600 \n7.311,290 \n8,600,000 \n3,908,278 \n3,314,598 \n2,953,695 \n3,847.640 \n4,387,990 \n3,319,243 \n2,224,458 \n2,503,765 \n2 904,.581 \n3.049,083 \n4,218,902 \n4,263,877 \n3,918,786 \n3,308,745 \n3.239,428 \n3.856,183 \n3,956,.370 \n3,901 ,.356 \n3,956,260 \n3,864,939 \n5,897,718 \n6.646,914 \n6,131,580 \n6.182.294 \n6,113,896 \n\n\n\nIndians. \n\n\n\nPensions. \n\n\n\n$27,000 \n\n\n$175,813 \n\n\n13,648 \n\n\n109,243 \n\n\n27,282 \n\n\n80.087 \n\n\n13,042 \n\n\n81,399 \n\n\n23,475 \n\n\n68,673 \n\n\n113,563 \n\n\n100,843 \n\n\n62,396 \n\n\n92,256 \n\n\n16,470 \n\n\n104,845 \n\n\n20,302 \n\n\n95,444 \n\n\n31 \n\n\n64,130 \n\n\n9.0\xe2\x82\xac\'0 \n\n\n73,533 \n\n\n94,000 \n\n\n85,440 \n\n\n60,000 \n\n\n62,902 \n\n\n116,500 \n\n\n80,092 \n\n\n196,500 \n\n\n81,854 \n\n\n234,200 \n\n\n81,875 \n\n\n205,425 \n\n\n70,1500 \n\n\n213,575 \n\n\n82,576 \n\n\n337,503 \n\n\n87.833 \n\n\n177,625 \n\n\n83.744 \n\n\n151,875 \n\n\n75,043 \n\n\n277,845 \n\n\n91,402 \n\n\n167,358 \n\n\n86,989 \n\n\n167,394 \n\n\n90,164 \n\n\n530,750 \n\n\n69,646 \n\n\n274,512 \n\n\n188,804 \n\n\n319,463 \n\n\n297,374 \n\n\n505,704 \n\n\n890,719 \n\n\n463,181 \n\n\n2,415,939 \n\n\n315,750 \n\n\n3,208,376 \n\n\n477,005 \n\n\n242,817 \n\n\n575,007 \n\n\n1,948,199 \n\n\n380,781 \n\n\n1,780,588 \n\n\n429,987 \n\n\n1,499,326 \n\n\n724.106 \n\n\n1,308.810 \n\n\n743,447 \n\n\n1,556,593 \n\n\n750,624 \n\n\n976,138 \n\n\n705,084 \n\n\n850,573 \n\n\n576,344 \n\n\n949,594 \n\n\n622,262 \n\n\n1,363,297 \n\n\n930,738 \n\n\n1,170,665 \n\n\n1,352,419 \n\n\n1,184,422 \n\n\n1,802,980 \n\n\n4,589,152 \n\n\n1,003,953 \n\n\n3,364,285 \n\n\n1,7(16.044 \n\n\n1,9.54,711 \n\n\n5,037,022 \n\n\n2,882,797 \n\n\n4,348,036 \n\n\n2,672,162 \n\n\n5,504,191 \n\n\n2.156,057 \n\n\n2.528,917 \n\n\n3,142,750 \n\n\n2,331,794 \n\n\n2,603,562 \n\n\n\nEXPENDITURES OF THE UNITED STATES. 203 \n\n\n\nUNITED STATES. \n\nFiscal Tears {ending June 30) front that time. \n\n\n\nMiscellaneous. \n\n\nPublic Debt. \n\n\nInterest. \n\n\nGross \nExpenditures. \n\n\nBalance in \nTreasury at \nend of Year. \n\n\n$l,0a3,971 \n\n\n$699,984 \n\n\n$1,177,863 \n\n\n$3,737,436 \n\n\n$973,905 \n\n\n4,672,664 \n\n\n693,950 \n\n\n2,373.611 \n\n\n8,9tt2.920 \n\n\n783,444 \n\n\n511,451 \n\n\n2,6:33,048 \n\n\n2,097,859 \n\n\n6.479-997 \n\n\n753,661 \n\n\n750,350 \n\n\n2.743,771 \n\n\n2,752,52:3 \n\n\n9.041.593 \n\n\n1,151,924 \n\n\n1,378,920 \n\n\n2,841,639 \n\n\n2,947,059 \n\n\n10,151,"^0 \n\n\n576.442 \n\n\n810,847 \n\n\n2.577,126 \n\n\n3,2:39,:347 \n\n\n8,367,776 \n\n\n888,993 \n\n\n1,259,422 \n\n\n2,617.250 \n\n\n3,172,516 \n\n\n8,625,877 \n\n\n1,021,899 \n\n\n1.139,5^ \n\n\n976.032 \n\n\n2,955,875 \n\n\n8.583.618 \n\n\n617,451 \n\n\n1.039,391 \n\n\n1,706,578 \n\n\n2.815,651 \n\n\n11.002,396 \n\n\n2,161,867 \n\n\n1,337,613 \n\n\n1.138,563 \n\n\n3,402,601 \n\n\n11.952,534 \n\n\n2.623..311 \n\n\n1,114,768 \n\n\n2,879,876 \n\n\n4,411,830 \n\n\n12,273.376 \n\n\n3,295,391 \n\n\n1,462,929 \n\n\n5,294,235 \n\n\n4,239,172 \n\n\n13,270,487 \n\n\n5,020,697 \n\n\n1,842,635 \n\n\n3,:306,697 \n\n\n3,949,462 \n\n\n11,258.983 \n\n\n4,825.811 \n\n\n2,191,009 \n\n\n3,977,206 \n\n\n4,185,048 \n\n\n12,015,113 \n\n\n4,0:37,005 \n\n\n3,768.598 \n\n\n4,58:3,960 \n\n\n2.657.114 \n\n\n13,598,:309 \n\n\n3.999.388 \n\n\n2,890,137 \n\n\n5,57\'2,018 \n\n\n3,363.968 \n\n\n15,021,196 \n\n\n4,5:38,123 \n\n\n1,697,897 \n\n\n2,938,141 \n\n\n3.:369,578 \n\n\n11.292,292 \n\n\n9,643.850 \n\n\n1,423,285 \n\n\n7,701,288 \n\n\n2,557.074 \n\n\n16.762.702 \n\n\n9.941,809 \n\n\n1,215,803 \n\n\n3,586,479 \n\n\n2,866,074 \n\n\n13,867,226 \n\n\n3,848.0.56 \n\n\n1,101,144 \n\n\n4,8:35,241 \n\n\n3,163,671 \n\n\n13,:309,994 \n\n\n2,672.276 \n\n\n1,367,291 \n\n\n5.414,564 \n\n\n2,585,435 \n\n\n13,592,604 \n\n\n2,502,305 \n\n\n1,683,088 \n\n\ni;998,349 \n\n\n2,451,272 \n\n\n22,279,121 \n\n\n3.862,217 \n\n\n1,729.4;35 \n\n\n7,508,668 \n\n\n3,599,455 \n\n\n39,190,520 \n\n\n5,196,542 \n\n\n2,208,029 \n\n\n3.:307,:3(V4 \n\n\n4,593,239 \n\n\n38,028,230 \n\n\n1,727,848 \n\n\n2,898,870 \n\n\n6,6:38,^32 \n\n\n5,990,090 \n\n\n39.-582.493 \n\n\n13,106,592 \n\n\n2,989,741 \n\n\n17.048,1:39 \n\n\n7,822,923 \n\n\n48,244,495 \n\n\n22,033,519 \n\n\n3,518,936 \n\n\n20,886,753 \n\n\n4,536,282 \n\n\n40,877.646 \n\n\n14,989,465 \n\n\n3,835,8:39 \n\n\n15,086,247 \n\n\n6,209,954 \n\n\n35,104,875 \n\n\n1,478,-526 \n\n\n3,067.211 \n\n\n2,492,195 \n\n\n5,211,730 \n\n\n24,004,199 \n\n\n2,079,992 \n\n\n2,592,021 \n\n\n3,477,489 \n\n\n5,151,004 \n\n\n21,763,024 \n\n\n1,198,461 \n\n\n2,223,121 \n\n\n3,241,019 \n\n\n5,126,073 \n\n\n19,090,572 \n\n\n1,681,592 \n\n\n1,967,996 \n\n\n2,676,160 \n\n\n5,172,788 \n\n\n17,676,592 \n\n\n4,237,427 \n\n\n\xe2\x96\xa0 2,022,093 \n\n\n607. .541 \n\n\n4,922,475 \n\n\n15,:314,171 \n\n\n9,463,922 \n\n\n7,155,308 \n\n\n11,624.835 \n\n\n4.943,557 \n\n\n31,878,-538 \n\n\n1,946,597 \n\n\n2,748,544 \n\n\n7,728,587 \n\n\n4,366,757 \n\n\n23,585,804 \n\n\n5,201,250 \n\n\n2,600,177 \n\n\n7,065,.5;39 \n\n\n3.975,542 \n\n\n24,103,:398 \n\n\n6,358,686 \n\n\n2,713,476 \n\n\n6.517,596 \n\n\n3,486.071 \n\n\n22,6.56.764 \n\n\n6,668,286 \n\n\n3.676,052 \n\n\n9.0<>4,637 \n\n\n3,098,800 \n\n\n25,459,479 \n\n\n5,972,435 \n\n\n3,082,234 \n\n\n9,860,:304 \n\n\n2,542.843 \n\n\n25,044,358 \n\n\n5,755,704 \n\n\n3,237,416 \n\n\n9,443,173 \n\n\n1,912,574 \n\n\n^,-585,281 \n\n\n6,014,539 \n\n\n3,064.646 \n\n\n14,800,629 \n\n\n1,373,748 \n\n\n30,a38,446 \n\n\n4,-502,914 \n\n\n4,577.141 \n\n\n17,067,747 \n\n\n772,561 \n\n\n34,3-56,698 \n\n\n2,611,777 \n\n\n5,716.245 \n\n\n1^2:39,746 \n\n\n303,796 \n\n\n24,257,298 \n\n\n11,702,905 \n\n\n4,404,728 \n\n\n5,974,412 \n\n\n202,152 \n\n\n24,601,982 \n\n\n8,892,858 \n\n\n4,229,698 \n\n\n328 \n\n\n57,863 \n\n\n17,-573,141 \n\n\n26,749,803 \n\n\n5,393,279 \n9,893,370 \n7,160,664 \n\n\n\n\n\n\n30,868,164 \n\n\n46,708,436 \n\n\n"21.822 \n5,590,723 \n\n\n\n\n37,265,037 \n\n\n37,327,252 \n\n\n" " 14,996 \n\n\n39,4-55,438 \n\n\n,36,891,196 \n\n\n5,725,990 \n\n\n10,718,153 \n\n\n399,8:3:3 \n\n\n37,614,9:36 \n\n\n33,158,503 \n\n\n5,995,398 \n\n\n3,912,015 \n\n\n174,598 \n\n\n28,226,533 \n\n\n29,963,163 \n\n\n\n204 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nYear. \n\n\nWar. \n\n\nNavy. \n\n\nIndians. \n\n\nPensions. \n\n\n1841 \n\n\n$8,801,610 \n\n6,610,438 \n\n2,908,671 \n\n5,218,183 \n\n5,746,291 \n\n10,413,370 \n\n35,840,030 \n\n27,688,334 \n\n14,558,473 \n\n9,687,024 \n\n12,161,965 \n\n8,521,506 \n\n9,910,498 \n\n11,722,282 \n\n14,648,074 \n\n16,963,160 \n\n19,159,150 \n\n25,679,121 \n\n23,154,720 \n\n16,472,202 \n\n23,001,530 \n\n389,173,562 \n\n603,314,411 \n\n690,391,048 \n\n1,030,690,400 \n\n283,154,676 \n\nt3,621,780 \n\n95,2\'i4,415 \n\n12;i,236,648 \n\n78,501,900 \n\n57,655,675 \n\n35,799 991 \n\n\n$6,001,076 \n\n8,397,242 \n\n3,727,711 \n\n6,498,199 \n\n6,297.177 \n\n6,455,013 \n\n7,900.635 \n\n9,408,476 \n\n9,786,705 \n\n7,904,724 \n\n8,880,581 \n\n8,918,842 \n\n11,067,789 \n\n10,790,096 \n\n13,327,095 \n\n14,074,834 \n\n12,651,894 \n\n14,053,264 \n\n14,690,927 \n\n11,514,649 \n\n12,387,156 \n\n42,640,353 \n\n63,261,235 \n\n85,704,963 \n\n122,617,434 \n\n43,285,662 \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2^77,992 \n\n31,034,041 \n\n25,775,502 \n\n20,000,757 \n\n21,780,229 \n\n19,431,027 \n\n\n$2,514,837 \n1,199,099 \n578,371 \n1,256.532 \n1,539,351 \n1,027,693 \n1,430,411 \n1,252,296 \n1,374,161 \n1,663,-591 \n2,829.801 \n3,043,576 \n3,880,494 \xe2\x80\xa2 \n1,550,339 \n2,772,990 \n2,644,263 \n4,354;418 \n4,978,266 \n3,490,534 \n2,991,121 \n2,865,481 \n2,327,948 \n3.152,032 \n2,629,975 \n5,0.59,360 \n3,295,7\'29 \nt53,286 \n4,642,531 \n4,100.682 \n7,042,923 \n3,407,938 \n7,426,997 \n\n\n$2,388,434 \n\n1,378,931 \n\n839,041 \n\n2,032,008 \n\n2,400,788 \n\n1,811,097 \n\n1,744,883 \n\n1,227,496 \n\n1,328,867 \n\n1,866,886 \n\n2,293,377 \n\n2,401,858 \n\n1,756,306 \n\n1,2.32,665 \n\n1,477,612 \n\n1,296,2^ \n\n1,310,380 \n\n1,219,768 \n\n1 222,222 \n\n1,100,802 \n\n1,034,-599 \n\n852,170 \n\n1,078,513 \n\n4,985,473 \n\n16.347,621 \n\n15,605,549 \n\n+9,737 \n\n20,936.551 \n\n23,782,386 \n\n28,476,621 \n\n28,340.202 \n\na4,443,894 \n\n\n1842 \n\n\n1843 \n\n\n1844 \n\n\n1845 \n\n\n1846 \n\n\n1847 \n\n\n1848 \n\n\n1849 \n\n\n1850 \n\n\n1851 .. \n\n\n1852 \n\n\n1853 \n\n\n1854 \n\n\n1855. \n\n\n1866 \n\n\n1857 \n\n1858 \n\n\n1859 \n\n\n1860. . \n\n\n1861 \n\n\n1862 \n\n\n1863 \n\n\n1864 \n\n\n1865 \n\n1866 \n\n\n1867 .. \n\n\n1868 \n\n\n1869 \n\n\n1870 \n\n\n1871 \n\n\n\n\nRECAPITULATION BY \n\n\nWashington. \n\nAdams \n\nJefferson \n\nMadison \n\nMonroe \n\nAdams \n\nJackson \n\nVan Buren.. \n\nTvler \n\nPolk \n\nTaylor & F\'e \n\nPierce \n\nBuchanan... \n\nLincoln \n\nJohnson \n\nGrant \n\n\n$9,144,025 \n8,076,748 \n10,676,405 \n90,279,930 \n36.774,678 \n15,697,619 \n49,695,997 \n42,592,216 \n23.538,902 \n94,246,498 \n40.280,990 \n62,492,666 \n88.307,573 \n2,713,569.421 \n583,739,419 \n93,455.666 \n\n\n$750,754 \n8,058,775 \n12,285,319 \n36,274,101 \n25,455,970 \n15,450,648 \n31,978,999 \n25,074,684 \n24,624,228 \n39,849,006 \n.36,773,936 \n50,843,910 \n52,645,996 \n314,223,985 \n120,173,954 \n41,211,256 \n\n\n$218,010 \n99,199 \n1,129,200 \n2,084,862 \n3,465.778 \n2,923^61 \n13,031.762 \n14,712,938 \n5,548.839 \n6,623,912 \n11,417.462 \n11.322*10 \n14,325,402 \n13,169.315 \n19,135,1.51 \n10,834,935 \n\n\n$616,058 \n\n356,675 \n\n618,772 \n\n773,625 \n\n12,283.338 \n\n4.672.114 \n\n17,4.58.923 \n\n10,574,631 \n\n6,638,414 \n\n8,513.131 \n\n8.318.427 \n\n5.316,886 \n\n4.577,391 \n\n23.263,777 \n\n88,810,864 \n\n62,784,096 \n\n\nTotal \n\n\n$3,962,688,813 \n\n\n$835,651,337 \n\n\n$130,043,570 \n\n\n$255,997,050 \n\n\n\n+ Outstanding warrants. \n\n\n\nEXPENDITURES OF THE UNITED STATES. 205 \n\n\n\nMiscellaneous. \n\n\nPublic Debt. \n\n\nInterest. \n\n\nGross \nExpenditures. \n\n\nBalance in \n\nTreasury at end \n\nof the Year. \n\n\n$6,490,881 \n\n\n$5,315,713 \n\n\n$284,977 \n\n\n$31,797,530 \n\n\n$28,685,111 \n\n\n6,775,634 \n\n\n7,801,990 \n\n\n773,549 \n\n\n32,936,876 \n\n\n30,521,979 \n\n\n3,202,713 \n\n\n338,012 \n\n\n523,583 \n\n\n12,118,105 \n\n\n39,186,284 \n\n\n5,645,183 \n\n\n11,158,450 \n\n\nl,a33,452 \n\n\n33,642,010 \n\n\n36,742,829 \n\n\n5,911,760 \n\n\n5,536,349 \n\n\n1,040,458 \n\n\n30,490,408 \n\n\n36,194,274 \n\n\n6,711,283 \n\n\n371,104 \n\n\n842,723 \n\n\n27,632,282 \n\n\n38,261,959 \n\n\n6,885,608 \n\n\n5,600,067 \n\n\n1,119,244 \n\n\n60,520,851 \n\n\n33,079,276 \n\n\n5,650,851 \n\n\n13,036,922 \n\n\n2,390,765 \n\n\n60,655,143 \n\n\n29,416,612 \n\n\n12,885,334 \n\n\n12,804,478 \n\n\n3,-565,.5.35 \n\n\n56.386,422 \n\n\n32,827,082 \n\n\n16,013,763 \n\n\n3,656,335 \n\n\n3,782.393 \n\n\n44,604,718 \n\n\n35,871,753 \n\n\n17,888,992 \n\n\n654,912 \n\n\n3,696,760 \n\n\n48,476,104 \n\n\n40,158,353 \n\n\n17,504,171 \n\n\n2,152,293 \n\n\n4,000,297 \n\n\n46,712,608 \n\n\n43,3:38,860 \n\n\n17,463,068 \n\n\n6,412,574 \n\n\n3,665,832 \n\n\n54,577,061 \n\n\n50.261,901 \n\n\n26,672,114 \n\n\n17,556,896 \n\n\n3.070,926 \n\n\n75,473,170 \n\n\n48,591,073 \n\n\n24,090,425 \n\n\n6,662,065 \n\n\n2,314,464 \n\n\n66,164,775 \n\n\n47,777,672 \n\n\n31,794,038 \n\n\n3,614,618 \n\n\n1,953,822 \n\n\n72,726,341 \n\n\n49,108,229 \n\n\n28,565,498 \n\n\n3,276,606 \n\n\n1,593.265 \n\n\n71,274.587 \n\n\n46.802,855 \n\n\n26,400,016 \n\n\n7,505,250 \n\n\n1,652,055 \n\n\n82,062,186 \n\n\n35,113,334 \n\n\n23,797,544 \n\n\n14,685,043 \n\n\n2,637,649 \n\n\n83,678,&42 \n\n\n33,193,248 \n\n\n27,977,978 \n\n\n13,854,250 \n\n\n3,144,120 \n\n\n77,055,125 \n\n\n32,979,530 \n\n\n23,327,289 \n\n\n18,737,100 \n\n\n4,034,157 \n\n\n85,387,313 \n\n\n30,963,857 \n\n\n21,385,862 \n\n\n96.097,322 \n\n\n13,190,344 \n\n\n565,667,563 \n\n\n46,965,304 \n\n\n23,198,382 \n\n\n181,081,635 \n\n\n24,729f,700 \n\n\n899,815,911 \n\n\n36,523,046 \n\n\n27,572,216 \n\n\n430,572,014 \n\n\n5;B,685,421 \n\n\n1,285,.541,114 \n\n\n134,433,7:38 \n\n\n42,989,;38;i \n\n\n609,616,141 \n\n\n77,395,000 \n\n\n1,906,433,331 \n\n\n33,9.33,657 \n\n\n40,613,114 \n\n\n620,263,249 \n\n\n1.33,067,624 \n\n\n1,1.39,;344,081 \n\n\n165,:301,654 \n\n\nt718,769 \n\n\ntioo \n\n\n+2,888 \n\n\n+4,4*4,555 \n\n\n+4,484,555 \n\n\n51,110,223 \n\n\n735,536,980 \n\n\n143,781,591 \n\n\n1,093,979,655 \n\n\n198,076,5:37 \n\n\n53,009,867 \n\n\n692,549,685 \n\n\n140,424,045 \n\n\n1,069,889,970 \n\n\n158,936,082 \n\n\n56,474,061 \n\n\n261,912,715 \n\n\n130,694,242 \n\n\n584,777,996 \n\n\n183,781,985 \n\n\n53,237,461 \n\n\n393,254,282 \n\n\n129,2.35,498 \n\n\n702,907,842 \n\n\n177,604,116 \n\n\n60,481,916 \n\n\n132,1.39,575 \n\n\n121,701,390 \n\n\n424,316,763 \n\n\n109,917,477 \n\n\nADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n$9,208,203 \n\n\n$12,189,518 \n\n\n$14,588,262 \n\n\n$46,741,082 \n\n\n2terms,8yrs. \n\n\n4,775,950 \n\n\n6,438,423 \n\n\n12,-346,643 \n\n\n40,164,425 \n\n\n1 terra, 4 yrs. \n\n\n16,381,258 \n\n\n36,253.421 \n\n\n28,738,246 \n\n\n106,092,558 \n\n\n2 terms, 8 yrs. \n\n\n15,194,401 \n\n\n50,427,576 \n\n\n33,072,159 \n\n\n228,094,783 \n\n\n2 " 8 yrs. \n\n\n26,:B82,525 \n\n\n60,102,239 \n\n\n41,274,863 \n\n\n205,709,617 \n\n\n2 "8 yrs. \n\n\n11,738,249 \n\n\n30,388,359 \n\n\n14,927,170 \n\n\n95.805,445 \n\n\n1 term, 4 yrs. \n\n\n33,705,387 \n\n\n58,349,368 \n\n\n7,165,537 \n\n\n211,325,-368 \n\n\n2 terms, 8 yrs. \n\n\n28,775,422 \n\n\n20,242,713 \n\n\n589,427 \n\n\n142,561,944 \n\n\n1 term, 4 yrs. \n\n\n22,114,411 \n\n\n24,614,164 \n\n\n3,415,561 \n\n\n110,494,521 \n\n\n1 " " \n\n\n38,044,836 \n\n\n37,348,920 \n\n\n8,958,725 \n\n\n235,685,106 \n\n\n1 " " \n\n\n68,899,994 \n\n\n12,876,114 \n\n\n15,145,282 \n\n\n194,370,491 \n\n\n1 " " \n\n\n111.1-22,075 \n\n\n31,110.185 \n\n\n8,932,477 \n\n\n285,638,873 \n\n\n1 " " \n\n\n101,502,827 \n\n\n54,781,643 \n\n\n11,467,981 \n\n\n328,183,268 \n\n\n1 " " \n\n\n115,145,843 \n\n\n1,317,367.112 \n\n\n109,000,465 \n\n\n4,667,457,919 \n\n\n1 " " \n\n\n201,926,0:i4 \n\n\n2,310.262,732 \n\n\n547,970,390 \n\n\n3,891,576,157 \n\n\n1 " " \n\n\n113,819,377 \n\n\n525,393,857 \n\n\n250,936,888 \n\n\n1,127,224,605 \n\n\nFor 2 years. \n\n\n$918,636,854 \n\n\n$4,590,070,444 \n\n\n$1,168,538,176 \n\n\n$11,917,205,959 \n\n\n\n206 HAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS, \n\nTHE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION. \n\nSALABT. \n\nPresident (1869\xe2\x80\x941877) Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois $50,000 \n\nVice-President (1873\xe2\x80\x94 1877). .Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts 10,000 \n\nCabinet. \n\nAPPOINTED. \n\nSecretary of State Hamilton Fish, of N. York. . March 11, 1869 \n\n" of the Treasury Wm. A. Eichardson, Mass. .March 17, 1873 \n\n" of War \'. Wm. W. Belknap, Iowa Nov. 1, 1869 \n\n" of the Navy Geo. M. Eobeson, N. Jersey. .June 25, 1869 \n\n\xc2\xab of the Interior Columbus Delano, Ohio Oct. 29, 1870 \n\nAttorney-General George H. Williams, Oregon. .Dec. 14, 1871 \n\nPostmaster-General John A. J. Cresswell, Md Murch 5, 1869 \n\nSalaries, $10,000 each. \n\nHeads of Department Dnreaus. \n\nSALARY. \n\nAss\'t. Secretary of State Charles Hale, Massachusetts $6,000 \n\n" of Treasury. .Frederick A. Sawyer, S. Carolina 6,000 \n\n" of Interior, . .Benjamin E. Covven, Ohio 6,000 \n\nTreasurer of the U. States Francis E. Spinner, New York 6,500 \n\nComptroller of the Currency. . John Jay Knox, Virginia 5,000 \n\nEegister of the Treasury John Allison, Pennsylvania 4,000 \n\nSolicitor of the " E. C. Banfiekl, New York 4,000 \n\nSolicitor-General Samuel F. Phillips, North Carolina. . 7,500 \n\nAdjutant-General of Army. ..Bvt.-Major-Gen. E. D. Townsend, Vt. 7,500 \n\nQuartermaster " ... " " M. C. Meigs, Pa 7,500 \n\nCommissary " ... " " Amos B. Eaton, N.Y 7,500 \n\nSurgeon-General " ... " " Jos. K. Barnes, Pa.. 7,500 \n\nPaymaster-Gen. of Army Bvt.-Brig.-Gen. Benj. Alvord, Ohio,. 5,500 \n\nEngineer Department Bvt.-Maj.-Gen. A. A. Humphreys, D.C 7,500 \n\nOrdnance " " " Alex. B. Dyer, Mo. . . 7,500 \n\nSignal Office Bvt.-Brig.-Gen. Albert J. Myer, N.Y. 5,500 \n\nSup\'t. of Coast Survey Benjamin Peirce, Massachusetts 6,000 \n\n" of Statistics Edward Young, " 2,500 \n\n" of the Census Francis A. Walker, " 3,000 \n\nCommissioner of Int. Eev. . . . J. W. Douglass, Pennsylvania 6,000 \n\n" of Customs . , , , Wm. T. Haines, " 4,000 \n\n" of Patents M, D. Leggett, Ohio 4,500 \n\n" of Pensions J. H. Baker, Minnesota 4,000 \n\n" of Indian Affairs . . . Edward P. Smith, New York 3,000 \n\n\n\nTHE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION. \n\n\n\n2or \n\n\n\nSAULRT. \n\nCom. of Gen. Land Office Willis Drummond, Iowa $4,000 \n\nCom. of Education John Eaton, Jr., Tennessee 3,000 \n\nCom. of Agriculture Frederick Watts, Pennsylvania 4,000 \n\nC\\)ngressional Printer Almon M. Clapp, New York 4,000 \n\nLibrarian of Congress Ainsworth E. Spofiford, Dist. Col 4,600 \n\n\n\nUnited States Supreme Court. \n\nSALAET. \n\nChief Justice Morrison K. Waite, of Ohio $10,500 \n\nAssociate Justice. . . .Nathan ClifiFord, of Maine, born 1803 10,000 \n\nWard Hunt, of New York, born 1811 10,000 \n\nWilliam Strong, of Penn, born 1809 10,000 \n\nJoseph P. Bradley, of N. Jersey, born 1813. 10,000 \n\nDavid Davis, of Illinois, born 1815 10,000 \n\nNoah H. Swayne, of Ohio, born 1805 10,000 \n\nSamuel F. Miller, of Iowa, born 1816 10,000 \n\nStephen J. Field, of California, born 1817. .. 10,000 \n\n\n\nTotal salaries of the Court $90,500 \n\nThe Suprame Court meets at Washington, on the first Monday in \nDecember of each year. \n\n\n\nGENERAL INDEX, \n\n\n\nAdministrations \xe2\x80\x94 pagk \n\nAdams, John Second 6 \n\nAdams, John Quinct Sixth 21 \n\nBucHA^Aif, James Fifteenth 46 \n\nFillmore, Millard Thirteenth 39 \n\nGrant, Ulysses S Eighteenth 67 \n\nHarrison, William H Ninth 30 \n\nJackson, Andrew Seventh 23 \n\nJefferson, Thomas Third 8 \n\nJohnson, Andrew Seventeenth 58 \n\nLincoln, Abraham Sixteenth 50 \n\nMadison, James Fourth 12 \n\nMonroe, James Fifth 17 \n\nPierce, Franklin Fourteenth 43 \n\nPolk, James K Eleventh 35 \n\nTaylor, Zachaky Twelfth 38 \n\nTyler, John.. Tenth 31 \n\nVan Buren, Martin Eighth 27 \n\nWashington, George First 1 \n\nAdmirals of the United States Navy 178 \n\nAppointments, Official Recapitulation of 130 \n\nArmy of the United States 175 \n\nArmories and Arsenals of the United States , 177 \n\nAssistant Secretaries of the Interior 112 \n\n" " ofState 112 \n\n" " of the Treasury Ill \n\nBoard of Indian Commissioners 148 \n\nCensus of the United States for 1860 and 1870 134 \n\n" " byDecades 138 \n\n\n\n210 SAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\nPAGE \n\nCommission, American and British Joint Claims 147 \n\n" American and Spanish Joint Claims 148 \n\n" Civil Service Keform 147 \n\n" Joint High (Alabama Claims) 147 \n\n" Southern Claims 148 \n\nCongress, Members of Forty-second and Forty-third 180 \n\n" Composition of Forty-third..\' 193 \n\n" Continental, Members of 123 \n\n" " Presidents of 122 \n\n" Sessions of United States and Continental 129 \n\nConsuls General of the United States 162 \n\nContinental Army, Generals, etc 131 \n\n*\' Money, amount issued 132 \n\nDepartment Officers , 164 \n\nEnvoys and Ministers Plenipotentiary 160 \n\nEvents and Finances (see each Administration) 5 \n\nFacts for the Curious , 113 \n\nForeign Legations in the United States 162 \n\n" Ministers of the United States 161 \n\nGenerals of United States Regular Army 175 \n\n" Continental Armies 130 \n\nGovernment Receipts and Expenditures 197 \n\n\'* Exports, Re-Exports, and Imports 142 \n\nHeads of Departments and Department Officers 164 \n\nHouse of Representatives, Chaplains of 117 \n\nClerksof 116 \n\nHouse of Representatives, Members of 180 \n\n" " Speakers (see each Administration) 2 \n\nIgnorance, Statistics of 145 \n\nImmigration, Statistics of 140 \n\nIndex of Administrations, General 209 \n\n" \xc2\xbb " Special 213 \n\nJustices of the United States 112 \n\n" Associate, of the United States 113 \n\nMilitary Divisions and Departments 176 \n\nMinisters, United States Foreign, from 1789 to 1873 149 \n\nNavy Officers and their Pay 179 \n\nNecrology 175 \n\n\n\nGENERAL INDEX. 211 \n\nPAGE \n\nNumber of Presidents, Vice-Presidents, etc 109 \n\nPaper Currency of the United States .\'. 132 \n\nPopulation of United States Cities for 1870 134 \n\n" " \xe2\x80\xa2\' " Compared 136 \n\nPostoffices of the United States 155 \n\nPresent Administration of the United States 206 \n\nPresidents of the Continental Congress 122 \n\n" of the United States, birth-place, etc Ill \n\nRailroads of the United States and their growth 144 \n\nRebellions, eleven. United States 133 \n\nSalaries of United States Officers 196 \n\nSalary Grab Bill of 1873 193 \n\nSenate, United States, Chaplains of 117 \n\n" " Members of 180 \n\n" " Presidents of 114 \n\n" " Secretaries of 116 \n\nSigners of the Declaration of Independence 118 \n\n*\xe2\x80\xa2 " their births and professions 118 \n\n" of the Articles of Confederation 120 \n\n" of the United States Constitution 121 \n\nSupreme Court, United States, Justices of 114 \n\n" " Clerks of 114 \n\n" " Marshals of 114 \n\n" " Reporters of 114 \n\nTreasurers of the United States Ill \n\nTribunal of Arbitration 148 \n\nTroops furnished by the Thirteen States 132 \n\nWars of United States, cost of the foxir,. 133 \n\nWars, sixteen American 133 \n\n\n\nSPECIAL INDEX. \n\n\n\nThe numbers show the page and line where the names may be found, \nindicating what office or offices the person held. \n\n\n\nPAGE. NO. \n\nAdams, John 1 2 \n\n" 6 21 \n\nAdams, John Quincy 17 86 \n\n21 103 \n\nAkerman, Amos T 67 332 \n\nArmstrong, John 13 68 \n\nAtchison, D.R 43 244 \n\nBadger, George E 30 161 \n\n" " 32 181 \n\nBancroft, George 35 200 \n\nBanks, Nathaniel P 43 253 \n\nBarbour, James 21 107 \n\nPhilip P 18 101 \n\nBarry, William T 24 131 \n\nBates, Edward 51 287 \n\nBelknap, William W 66 325 \n\nBell, John 24 140 \n\n30 160 \n\n32 176 \n\nBerrian, John M 24 133 \n\nBibb, George M 32 175 \n\nBlack, Jeremiah S 46 257 \n\n47 269 \n\nBlaine, James G 67 334 \n\n" \xe2\x96\xa0 " 67 235 \n\nBlair, Montgomery 51 286 \n\nBorie, Adolph E 66 326 \n\nBoutwell, George S 66 320 \n\nBoyd, Linn 40 240 \n\n43 252 \n\nBradford, William 2 15 \n\nBranch, John 24 128 \n\n\n\nPAGE. \n\nBreckenridge, John 9 \n\n" JohnC 46 \n\nBright, Jesse D 43 \n\nBrown, Aaron V 46 \n\nBrowning, Orville H 59 \n\n59 \n\nBuchanan, James... 35 \n\n46 \n\nBurr, Aaron 8 \n\nBurt, Armisted 35 \n\nButler, Benjamin F 24 \n\n28 \n\nCabot, George 6 \n\nCalhoun, John C 17 \n\n.21 \n\n23 \n\n31 \n\nCameron, Simon.. 51 \n\nCampbell, George W 12 \n\n" James 43 \n\nCass, Lewis 23 \n\n\' " 46 \n\nChase, Salmon, P 50 \n\nCheves, Langdon 13 \n\nClay, Henry 13 \n\n13 \n\n13 \n\n18 \n\n18 \n\n18 \n\n21 \n\nClayton, John M. 38 \n\n\n\n255 \n243 \n265 \n304 \n309 \n197 \n254 \n\n\n\n135 \n151 \n30 \n90 \n104 \n115 \n171 \n280 \n65 \n250 \n127 \n256 \n277 \n82 \n80 \n81 \n\n\n\n102 \n105 \n211 \n\n\n\n214 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nPAGE. NO. \n\nClayton, John M 39 221 \n\nClifford, Nathan 35 204 \n\nClinton, George 8 40 \n\n" 12 59 \n\nCobb, Howell 38 218 \n\n" 40 238 \n\n" 46 258 \n\nCoffee, Titian J 51 288 \n\nColfax, Schuyler 51 291 \n\n59 311 \n\n59 312 \n\n66 315 \n\nCollamer, Jacob 38 216 \n\n40 233 \n\nConrad, Charles M 40 227 \n\nCorwin, Thomas 40 225 \n\nCox, Jacob D 67 328 \n\nCrawford, George W 38 213 \n\n40 226 \n\nWilliam H 13 70 \n\n17 87 \n\nCresswell, J. A. J 67 330 \n\nCrittenden. John J 30 163 \n\n" " 32 188 \n\n40 237 \n\nCrowninshicld, B. W 13 73 \n\n17 91 \n\nCrowninshicld, Jacob 9 47 \n\ndishing, Caleb 43 251 \n\nDallas, Alexander J 13 66 \n\n" George M 35 196 \n\nDavis, Jefferson 43 247 \n\nDavis, John W .35 206 \n\nDayton, Jonathan 2 20 \n\n7 35 \n\nDearborn, Henry 9 44 \n\nDelano, Columbus 67 329 \n\nDennison, William 51 286 \n\n59 305 \n\nDent, George 7 36 \n\nDexter, Samuel 6 26 \n\n6 28 \n\n9 42 \n\nDickerson, Mahlon 24 130 \n\n28 147 \n\nDix.JohnA 46 260 \n\nDobbin, James C 43 ^48 \n\n\n\nPAGE. NO. \n\nDuane, Wm.J 23 123 \n\nEaton, John H 23 126 \n\nEustis, William 13 67 \n\nEvarts, William M 59 310 \n\nEverett, Edward 40 223 \n\nEwing, Thomas 30 159 \n\n31 172 \n\n38 215 \n\n40 231 \n\nFessenden, William P 50 278 \n\nFillmore, Millard 38 210 \n\n39 219 \n\nFish, Hamilton 66 318 \n\nFloyd, James B 46 261 \n\nForsyth, John 23 120 \n\n" 28 144 \n\nForward, Walter 31 173 \n\nFoster, Lafayette S .58 293 \n\nGallatin, Albert 9 43 \n\n" 12 64 \n\nGerry , Elbridge 12 60 \n\nGilmer, Thomas W 32 184 \n\nGilpin, Henry D 28 153 \n\nGraham, George 17 89 \n\nWilliam A 40 229 \n\nGranger, Francis 30 162 \n\n32 186 \n\nGranger, Gideon 9 49 \n\n3 74 \n\nGrant, Ulysses 58 298 \n\n66 314 \n\nGriswold, Roger 6 29 \n\nGrow, Galusha A 57 290 \n\nGrundy, Felix 28 152 \n\nGuthrie, James 43 246 \n\nHabersham, J 2 13 \n\n6 32 \n\n9 48 \n\nHall, Nathan K 40 234 \n\nHamilton, Alexander 1 6 \n\nPaul 13 71 \n\nHamlin, Hannibal 50 274 \n\nHarlan, James.... 59 303 \n\nHarrison, Wm. Henry 30 156 \n\nHenshaw, David 32 183 \n\nHoar, E. Rock wood 67 831 \n\nHolt, Joseph 46 262 \n\n\n\nSPECIAL INDEX. \n\n\n\n215 \n\n\n\nPAGE. \n\nHolt, Joseph 46 \n\nHopkins, George W 33 \n\nHubbard, Henry 24 \n\n" Samuel D 40 \n\nHunter, R. M. T. 28 \n\nIngraham, Samuel D 23 \n\nJackson, Andrew 23 \n\nJefferson, Thomas 1 \n\n" " 6 \n\n" 8 \n\nJohnson, Andrew 50 \n\n58 \n\n" Cave 35 \n\n" Eeverd}\' 38 \n\n40 \n\nJohnson, Richard M 27 \n\nJones, John W 33 \n\nJones, William 13 \n\nKendall, Amos 24 \n\n" 28 \n\nKennedy, John P 40 \n\nKing, Horatio 46 \n\n" \xe2\x96\xa0 46 \n\nKing, William R 39 \n\n43 \n\nKnox. Henry 1 \n\nLee, Charles 2 \n\n6 \n\nLegaro, Hugh S 31 \n\n32 \n\nLincoln, Abraham 50 \n\nLincoln, Levi 9 \n\nLivingston, Edward 23 \n\nMacon, Nathaniel 9 \n\n9 \n\n9 \n\nMadison, James 8 \n\n" 12 \n\nMangum, Willie P 31 \n\nMarcy, William L 35 \n\n43 \n\nMarshall, John 6 \n\nMason, John Y 32 \n\n" ...32 \n\nMason, John Y 35 \n\n" 35 \n\nMcClelland, Robert 43 \n\n\n\nNO. \n\n267 \n194 \n139 \n235 \n155 \n121 \n114 \n3 \n\n\n\n275 \n\n292 \n\n202 \n\n217 \n\n236 \n\n143 \n\n193 \n\n72 \n\n132 \n\n149 \n\n230 \n\n265 \n\n268 \n\n220 \n\n242 \n\n8 \n\n16 \n\n33 \n\n169 \n\n189 \n\n273 \n\n50 \n\n118 \n\n54 \n\n55 \n\n56 \n\n41 \n\n58 \n\n167 \n\n199 \n\n245 \n\n185 \n191 \n201 \n203 \n2-19 \n\n\n\nPAGE. \n\nMcCulloch, Hugh 50 \n\n58 \n\nMcHenry, James 1 \n\n6 \n\nMcLane, Louis. 23 \n\n" p-d \n\nMcLean, John 17 \n\n" 21 \n\n" .32 \n\nMeigs, Return J 13 \n\n17 \n\nMeredith, William M 38 \n\nAO \n\nMonroe, James 12 \n\n" 12 \n\n" 13 \n\n" 17 \n\nMuhlenberg, F. A 2 \n\n2 \n\nNelson, John 32 \n\nNiles, JohnM 28 \n\nOrr, James L 47 \n\nOfgood, Samuel 2 \n\nParsons, Theophilus 6 \n\nPaulding, James K 28 \n\nPennington, William 47 \n\nPickering, Timothy 1 \n\n1 \n\n2 \n\n6 \n\nPierce, Franklin 43 \n\nPinckney, William 13 \n\nPoinsett, Joel R 28 \n\nPolk, James K 24 \n\n" 28 \n\n" 35 \n\nPomeroy, Theodore F 59 \n\nPorter, James M 32 \n\nPorter, PeterB 21 \n\nPreston, William B 38 \n\n40 \n\nRandall, Alexander W 59 \n\nRandolph, Edmund 1 \n\n" Edmund 2 \n\nRawlins, John A 66 \n\nRichardson, William A 66 \n\nRobeson, George M 66 \n\n\n\nNO. \n\n279 \n\n29P \n\n.0 \n\n27 \n\n119 \n\n122 \n\n95 \n\n110 \n\n177 \n\n75 \n\n94 \n\n212 \n\n224 \n\n\n\n84 \n\n17 \n\n19 \n\n190 \n\n150 \n\n271 \n\n11 \n\n34 \n\n148 \n\n272 \n\n5 \n\n9\' \n\n12 \n\n23 \n\n^1 \n\n77 \n\n146 \n\n141 \n\n154 \n\n195 \n\n313 \n\n179 \n\n108 \n\n214 \n\n228 \n\n306 \n\n4 \n\n14 \n\n323 \n\n321 \n\n327 \n\n\n\n216 \n\n\n\nHAND-BOOK OF STATISTICS. \n\n\n\nPAGE. NO. \n\nEodney, Cs&sarA 9 53 \n\n13 76 \n\nRusli, Richard 13 78 \n\n" 18 96 \n\n" " 21 106 \n\nScofield, John M 58 300 \n\n" 66 322 \n\nSedgwick, Theodore 7 37 \n\nSeward, William H 50 267 \n\n" " 58 295 \n\nShelby, Isaac 17 88 \n\nSherman, William T 66 324 \n\nSmith, Caleb B 51 283 \n\nSmith, Robert 9 46 \n\n" 9 .51 \n\n" 12 61 \n\nSouthard, Samnel L 17 93 \n\n21 109 \n\n31 166 \n\nSpeed, James 51 289 \n\n" 59 307 \n\nSpencer, John C 32 174 \n\n32 178 \n\nStanbery, Henry 59 308 \n\nStanton, Edwin M 47 270 \n\n51 281 \n\n58 297 \n\nStewart, A. T 66 319 \n\nStoddert, Benjamin 6 31 \n\n" . 9 45 \n\nStuart, A. H.H 40 232 \n\nTaney, Roger B 23 124 \n\n" " 24 134 \n\nTaylor, John W 18 100 \n\n21 112 \n\nTaylor, Zachary 38 209 \n\nThomas, Lorenzo 58 299 \n\nThomas, Philip F 46 259 \n\nThompson, Jacob 46 264 \n\nThompson, Smith 17 93 \n\n\n\nPAGE. \n\nTompkins, Daniel D 17 \n\nToucey, Isaac 35 \n\n" 46 \n\nTrumbull, Jonathan 2 \n\nTyler, John 30 \n\n" 31 \n\nUpshur, Abel P 31 \n\n32 \n\nUsher, John P 51 \n\n" 59 \n\nVan Buren, Martin 23 \n\n23 \n\n27 \n\nVarnum, Joseph B 9 \n\n13 \n\nWade, Benjamin F 58 \n\nWalker, Robert J 35 \n\nWashburne, E. B 66 \n\nWashington, George 1 \n\nWebster, Daniel 30 \n\n" 31 \n\n" 40 \n\nWelles, Gideon 51 \n\n" 56 \n\nWhite, John 30 \n\n" 33 \n\nWickliffe, Charles A 32 \n\nWilkins, William 32 \n\nWilliams, George H 67 \n\nWilson, Henry , 66 \n\nWinthrop, Robert C 35 \n\n40 \n\nWirt, William 18 \n\n" 21 \n\nWolcott, Oliver 1 \n\n" 6 \n\nWoodbury, Levi 23 \n\n" 24 \n\n\n\n205 \n263 \n18 \n157 \n165 \n170 \n182 \n284 \n302 \n116 \n117 \n142 \n57 \n79 \n294 \n198 \n317 \n1 \n158 \n168 \n222 \n282 \n301 \n164 \n193 \n187 \n180 \n\na33 \n\n316 \n207 \n239 \n\n97 \n\n111 \n\n7 \n\n25 \n125 \n129 \n145 \n\n\n\nSupplement to CatcUogue, No, 2, Febrtiary, 1874:, \n\n\n\nNEW^ PUBLICATIONS \n\nOff \n\nG. P. PUTNAM\'S SONS. \n\nI. \n\nPNGLAND : POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0^--\' By AuGusTE Laugel, author of " Studies in Science," \'\' The \nUnited States during the War of 1861-65," &c., &c. Translated by Prof. J. M. \nHart. \n\nCONTENTS : \n\nI. The Characteristics of the English Race. IV. The Chamber of Commons. \nII. Characteristics of Protestantiem. V. The Formation of Political Habits, \n\nin. English Nobility. VI. The People and Social Questions. \n\nVII. Colonial Policy. \n\ni2mo, cloth. \nII. \n\nT^HE PHILOSOPHY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. \n\n-*- Lectures delivered before the Lowell Institute, Boston. \nBy Professor John Bascom, of Williams College. i2mo, cloth, $1.75. \n\nIII. \n\n\'T^HE EDUCATION OF AMERICAN GIRLS. \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0^ Edited by Anna C. Brackett, formerly Principal of the \n\nNormal School of St. Louis. \n\nCONTENTS : \n1. Introduction, Anna C. Brackett. 2. A Fair Chance, L. H. Stone. 3. The Other Side, \nCaroline H. Dall. 4. A Mother\'s Thought, Edna D. Cheney. 5. English and American \nGirls, Mary E. Beedy. 6. Mental Action and Physical Strength, Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi. \n7. Michigan University, Sarah Dix Hamlin. 8. Mt. Holyoke Seminary, Mary O. Nutting \n9. Oberlin College, A. A. F. Johnston. 10. Vassar College, Dr. Alida C. Avery. 11. Anti \noch College. 12. Review of " Sex in Education." \n\nl2mo., cloth, $1.75, \nIV. \n\nT^HE LIFE OF GEORGE DASHIELL BAYARD. \n\nLate Captain U S. A. and Brigadier-General of Volunteers. \n\nKilled in the Battle of Fredericksburg, December, 1862. \nBy Samuel J. Bayard. \n\nThis Biography of one of the most heroic and daring generals of the war, com- \nprises descriptions of West Point life, experiences on the frontier, and a narra- \ntive of his brief but brilliant career in the campaigns in Virginia during 1S61-62 : \nalso a genealogical history of the Bayard family in America. The volume \nis illustrated with a portrait, engraved on steel by Hall, an etching of the monu- \nment at Princeton, and a map i2mo, cloth extra, $1.75. Half calf, $3.75. \n\n\n\nV. \n\nTJAMPTON AND ITS STUDENTS. By Two of .ts \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0^ -\xe2\x96\xa0\xe2\x96\xa0 Teachers : Mrs. M. F. Armstrong and Helen W. Ludlow. \n\nContaining a sketch of the history of the settlement of Hampton ; a full \nrecord of the founding and development of the Normal College there, biograph- \nical sketches of the most interesting of the students, and pictures of life among \nthe slaves and freedmen. It also includes some eighty pages of original Negro \nSongs, with the words in dialect and the music. \xe2\x80\xa2 \n\n8vo, cloth, with sixteen illustrations, drawn on wood, $1,50. \n\nVI. \n\nOKETCHES OF ILLUSTRIOUS SOLDIERS. \n"^ By James Grant Wilson. \n\nCONTENTS: \n\nGonsalvo of Cordova, The Great Conde, Duke of Wellington, \n\nChevalier Bayard, Prince Eugene, . General Scott, \n\nConstable Bourbon, Charles XII, of Sweden, Lord Clyde, \n\nWilliam the Silent, jSlarshal Sase, Marshal von Moltke, \n\nDuke of Parma, Frederick the Great, Duke of Marlborough, \n\nPrince Wallenstein, Marshal Suwarrow, General Lee, \n\nGustavus Adolphus, General Washington, General Sherman, \n\nOliver Cromwell, Napoleon Bonaparte, Greneral Grant. \nMarshal Turenne, \n\nIllustrated with Four Portraits, engraved on steel, and fac-similes of Auto- \ngraphs. i2mo, cloth extra, $2.50. \n\nVII. \n\nPASSAGES FROM THE LIFE OF CHARLES KNIGHT, \nPublisher, Author and Leader in the Work of Popular Edu- \ncation ; Editor of the "Penny Encyclopaedia," "The Libraries of Useful and \nEntertaining Knowledge " and " The Popular History of England." Revised \nand Abridged from the English Edition. Large i2mo, about 450 pp. With \nPortrait. \n\nThe life of a man like Charles Knight, who may be said to have founded that \nsystem of Popular Education which brings the highest literature of the language \nwithin the reach of the lowest of the people, should possess a special interest for \nreaders in a nation at the basis of whose institutions such a system must lie. \nThe publication of the " Penny Encyclopaedia " and " The Library of Useful \nKnowledge " completely revolutionized the whole method of teaching the Eng- \nlish people. Mr. Knight was, perhaps, the first to perceive that text-books \nalone could not supply all that was necessary to the development of popular in \ntelligence. What was required to supplement the text-books had hitherto \nbeen accessible only to the wealthier classes, but in the admirable series of works \nplanned by Mr. Knight, the clearest scientific information on the one hand, and \non the other a knowledge of the higher litei-ature, were placed within the reach \nof every member of the poorer and working classes. \n\nApart from this work, Mr. Knight\'s life was interesting from his association \nduring a most important half century with nearly all classes of the leading and \nthinking men of Great Britain. The stoiy of his labors is simply and dramat- \nically told in his own language, which has been left unchanged as far as was \nconsistent with the slight abridgement that it has been considered advisable to \nmake from the more voluminous English edition. \n\n\n\nT \n\n\n\nVIII. \n\nHE AMERICA CUP. \nA Nautical Poem. \n\n\n\nDescriptive of the Five International Races for the possession of The Challenge \nCup, first won by the yacht "America" in 1851. By Hamilton Morton, late \nSecretary New York Yacht Club. Illustrated with Photographs of the Yachts, \nand diagrams of the Races. Quarto, cloth extra, gilt, $3.50. \n\nIX. \n\n\'pHE DOMINIE\'S SON. \n-\xe2\x96\xa0- A Novel. By John Hilton Jones. \n\ni2mo, cloth, $1.25. \nX. \n\nThe New Volume of \'\' Putnam\'s Popular Manuals." \n\nTXrOMAN BEFORE THE LAW. \n\nBy John Propfatt, L.L.B., of the New York Bar. \n\nCONTENTS : \nI. Former Status of Women. IV. Rights of Property, Real and Personal. \n\nII. Legal Conditions of Marriage. V. Dower. \n\nIII. Personal Rights and Disabilities of the VI. Reciprocal Rights and Duties of Mother \nWife. and Children. \n\nVn. Divorce. \n\ni2mo, cloth, $1. Half bound. $1.25. \nXI. \n\nThe New Volume of the \'\' Handy Book Series." \n\nTTANDBOOK OF STATISTICS OF THE UNITED \n-\xe2\x96\xa0^ STATES. \n\nA Record of the Administrations and Events, from the organization of the \nUnited States Government to the present time. Comprising brief biographical \ndata of the Presidents, Cabinet Officers, the Signers of the Declaration of Inde- \npendence, and Members of the Continental Congress ; Statements of Finances \nunder each Administration, and other valuable material. i2mo, cloth, $i. \n\nXII. \n\nX T7 AYDN. A DICTIONARY OF DATES, relating to \n"^ ALL Ages and Nations, for Universal Reference, \nEdited by Benjamin Vincent. \n\nThe new (14th) English edition. With an American Supplement, containing \nabout 200 additional pages, including American Topics and a copious Biograph- \nical Index, By G. P. Putnam, A.M. In one very large volume of more than \n1,000 pages. Price, $9 ; half Russia, $12, \n\nThis is the most comprehensive and reliable book of reference in this department ever \npublij\'hed. The la^^t English edition of the original work is given entire, together with \nAmerican additions which were essential to the completeness of a volume which is marvel- \nous for its fullness and accuracy. No good library can dispense with this volume. \n\n(The only other "Haydn Dictionary" in the market is made up from the 12th English \nedition, and is now far from complete.) \n\n\n\n\n\nREVISED EDITION. \n\nTHE BEST READING; \nA CLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR EASY REFERENCE, \n\nWITH \n\nMints on the Selection of Boohs; on tJie Formation of ZibrariesM \n\nPtcblic and Private,- on Courses of Jteading, etc., a Guide \n\nfor the JOibi\'arian, Bookbtiyer and Bookseller, \n\nThe Classified Lists, arranged under about 500 subject headings, in- \nclude all the most desirable books now to be obtained either in Great \nBritain or the United States, with the published prices annexed. \n\nNew Edition, corrected, enlarged \'and continued to July, 1873. 12mo, \npaper, $L00. Cloih, |1.50. \n\n** The best work of the kind we have eeen.\'"\xe2\x80\x94C(9^/(\'\'5r6 Couraut. \n\n" We know of no manual that can take its place as a guide to the selecter of a \nlibrary."\xe2\x80\x94 iV. Y. Independent. \n\n"For reference for the bookbuyer it is invaluable."\xe2\x80\x94 iTfer^ Wayne Gazette. \n\n"\xe2\x96\xa0 Supplies a need that has long been felt."\xe2\x80\x94 iyons Republican. \n\n" The araangement of the volume is excellent, and a vast amount of time and money \nmay be saved, and a great deal of useless and hurtful trash may be avoided by con- \nsulting iV\xe2\x80\x94 American Historical Record. \n\n\n\nII. \n\nFOURTn EDITION. \n\n\n\n."\\17\'HAT TO EAT. A Manual for the Housekeeper: \n\n\n\n\n\n\ngiving a Bill of Fare for every day in the year. \n\n\n\n134 Pages. Cloth, 75 cts. \n\n"Compact, suggestive, and full of good ideas."\xe2\x80\x94 J/a^y Housekeepers. \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2\xe2\x80\xa2 It can hardly fail to prove a valuable aid to housekeepers who are brought to their \nwits\' end to know what to get for the day\'g meals,"\xe2\x80\x94 /Sds/i Francisco Bulletin. \n\n\n\nIII. \n\nFIFTH EDITION. \n\n>nriLL THE DOCTOR COMES ; and How to Help \n-^ Him. By George H. Hope, M.D. Revised, with \nAdditions, by a New York Physician. *^* A Popular guide \nin all cases of accident and sudden illness. i2mo, 99 Pages. \nCloth, 60 cts. \n\n"A most admirable treatise ; short, concise aud practical."\xe2\x80\x94 ^ar/jer\'s Monthly. \n{Editorial.) \n\n" We find this an invaluable little compendium, embracing more information of use \nto bystanders in time of sickness or accident than we have ever seen put together \nbefore. If one will study this small book well, put it in his pocket, and follow its \ndirections carefully, he will often save some poor fellow\'s life, when a little delay \nmight cause \\i&\\oi&.\'"\xe2\x80\x94Athol Transcnj)t. \n\n"A perfect gem for the sick-room, and should be in every family."\xe2\x80\x94 Fenawg\'O \nSpectator. \n\n" Indispensable for the household."\xe2\x80\x94 f/ilica Herald. \n\nirv. \n\nTHIED EDITION. \n\nO TIMULANTS AND NARCOTICS ; Medically, Philo- \nsophically, and Morally Considered. By George M. \nBeard, M.D. \' i2mo, 155 Pages. Cloth, 75 cts. \n\n"Dr. Beard has given the question of sHmiilants the first fair discussion in moderate \ncompass, that it ha8 received in this country. * * * The book should be widely \nread."\xe2\x80\x94 ;V". Y. Independent. \n\n" One of the fullest, fairest and best works ever written on the subject."- i7eaWA \nand Home. \n\n^, \nTHIRD EDITION. \n\nT7ATING AND DRINKING. A Popular Manual of \n\xe2\x96\xa0^ Food and Diet in Health and Disease. By George M. \nBeard, M.D. i2mo, iSo Pages. Cloth, 75 cts. \n\n" Wc can thoroughly commend this little book to every one."\xe2\x80\x94 iV. T. Evening Mail. \n"The best manual upon the subject we have seen." \xe2\x80\x94 iV. Y. World. \n\nATI. \nFIFTH EDITION. \n\nT^HE STUDENTS\' OWN SPEAKER. By Paul Reeves. \nA Manual of Oratory, comprising New Selections, \nPatriotic, Pathetic, Grave and Humorous, for home use and \nfor schools. i2mo, 215 Pages. Cloth, 90 cts. \n\n"We have never before seen a collection so admirably adapted for its purpose." \n\xe2\x80\x94 Ci?icinnati Chronicle. \n\n"It will be of real service to all young students of the art of oxoXovy.\'\'\'\'\xe2\x80\x94 Portland \nTranscript. \n\n" This is an excellent Speaker."\xe2\x80\x94 iV. Y, W07\'ld. \n\n\n\nH \n\n\n\nVII. \n\nHOW TO EDUCATE YOURSELF. A complete Guide \nfor Students, showing how to study, what to study, and \nhow and what to read. It is, in short, a " Pocket School- \nmaster.\'* By Geo. Gary Eggleston (Editor Hearth and \nHo7ne). i2mo, 151 pages, cloth, 75 cents. \n\n" We write with nnqualified enthusiasm about this book, which Ib antellably good \nand for good."\xe2\x80\x94 -Y. Y. Evening Mail. \n"We cordially commend this work."\xe2\x80\x94 ^. T. School Journal. \n\nVIII. \n\nA MANUAL OF ETIQUETTE. \nWith Hints on Politeness, Good Breeding, &c. By \n"Daisy Eyebright." i vol., izmo, cloth extra, 75 cents. \n\nIX. \n\nTHE MOTHERS\' REGISTER. \nCurrent Notes on the Health of Children. Part I, Boys. \nPart II, Girls. "The Mother records for the Physician to \ninterpret." From the French of Prof. J. B. Fonssagrives, \nM.D., i2mo, cloth, 75 cents. \n\nX. \n\nINTS ON DRESS. By an American Woman. \n\nCO^STTENTS: \n\nOutline Histokt op Drkss. Economt and Taste. \n\nThings Indispens vblb. What we Mean by Dressing Wklu \n\nEstimates op Cost. Color, Form, Suitability. \n\nnow AND What to Buy. \n\ni2mo, 124 pages, cloth, 75 cents. \n\n"This little volume contains as much good sense as could well be crowded into Ita \npages."\xe2\x80\x94 iV. Y. Mail. \n\nXI. \n\nTHE HOME. Where it Should Be, and What to \nPut in It. Containing hints for the selection of a \nHome, its Furniture and internal arrangements, with carefully \nprepared price lists of nearly everything needed by a house- \nkeeper, and numerous valuable suggestions for Saving money \nand gaining comfort. By Frank R. Stockton {pi Scr (brier\'s \nMonthly). i2mo, 1S2 pages, cloth, 75 cents. \n\n" Young honsekeepers will he especially benefited, and all housekeepers may learn \nn\xc2\xbb-th from ttiis book." \xe2\x80\x94 Albany Journal. \n\nXII. \n\nTHE MOTHER\'S WORK WITH SICK CHILDREN. \nBy Prof J. B. Fonssagrives, M.D. Translated and \nedited by F. P. Foster, M. D. A volume full of the most prac- \ntical advice and suggestions for Mothers and Nurses. i2mo, \n344 pages, cloth, $1.25. \n\n" A volume which should be in the hands of every mother in the land.\'\'\xe2\x80\x94 5tn^^mp- \nton Herald. \n\n\n\nSuittams\' mfm of popular Imtuak* \n\n\n\nHALF-HOURS WITH THE MICROSCOPE. \nBy Edwin Lankester, M.D., F. R.S. Illustrated by \n350 -Drawings from Nature. i2mo, cloth, $1.25. \n\n" This beautiful little volume is a very complete manual for the amateur micro- \nBcpi^r. * * * The \'Ha!f-H-)urs\' are filled with clear and agreeable descriptions, whilst \neight plates, executed with the most beantiful minuteness and eharouess, exhibit no \nless than 250 objects with the utmost attainable distinctness."\xe2\x80\x94 CH/io. \n\nHALF-HOURS WITH THE TELESCOPE: \nBeing a popular Guide to the Use of the Telescope as a \nmeans of Amusement and Instruction. Adapted to inexpen- \nsive instruments. By R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.S. i2mo, \ncloth, with illustrations on stone and wood. Price, $1.25. \n\n" It is crammed with starrj\' plates on wood and stone, and among the celestial \nphenomena described or figured, by far the larger number may be profitably examined \nwith small ielesco-pes.\'"\xe2\x80\x94 Illustrated Times. \n\nHALF-HOURS WITH THE STARS: \nA Plain and Easy Guide to the Knowledge of the Constel- \nlations, showing in 12 Maps, the Position of the Principal Star- \nGroups Night after Night throughout the Year, with introduc- \ntion and a separate explanation of each Map. True for every \ni^ear. By Richard A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.S. Demy \n4to. Price, $2.25. \n\n"Nothing so well calculated togive a rapid and thoroucjh knowledge of the position \nof the r^tars in the firmament has ever been designed or published hitherto. Mr. Proctor\'s \n\'Half-Hours with the Stars\' will become a text-book in all schools, and an invaluable \ntid to all teachers of the young."\xe2\x80\x94 Weekly Ti7nes. \n\nMANUAL OF POPULAR PHYSIOLOGY: \nBeing an Attempt to Explain the Science of Life in \nUntechnical Language. By Henry Lawson, M.D. iSmo, \nwith 90 Illustrations. Price, $1.25. \n\nMan\'s Mechanism, Life, Force, Food, Digestion, Respiration, Heat, tlie \nSkin, the Kidneys, Nervous System, Organs of Sense, &c., &c., &c. \n\n"Dr Lawson has succeeded in rendering his manual amusing as well as instructive. \nAll the great facts in human physiology are presented to the reader successively; pnd \neither for private reading or for classes, this manual will be found well adapted for \ninitiating the uninformed into the mysteries of the structure and function of their own \n\nbodies."\xe2\x80\x94 yl</i\xc2\xab\xc2\xab(EMOT. \n\nA DICTIONARY OF DERIVATIONS \nOf the English Language, in which each word is traced \nto its primary root. Forming a Text-Book of Etymology, with \nDefinitions and the Pronunciation of each word. i6mo. $1.00. \n\nA HAND BOOK OF SYNONYMS \n\xe2\x80\xa2^^ Of the Enorlish Lano^uage, with Definitions, &c. i6mo. \n\n\n\n"t>\' \n\n\n\ndoth. $1.00. \n\n*\xc2\xab* These two Manuals are very comprehensive in a email compass \n\n\n\nT\\rHAT IS FREE TRADE! \n* ^ An adaptation for the American Reader of Bastiat\'s \n\n\' SoPHiSMES EcoNOMiQUES." By Emile Walter. i2mo, $i.oo. \n\n***"Thc most telling Btatements of the leading principles of the free trade theory ever \npublished, and is, perhaps, unsurpassed in the happiness of its illustrations."\xe2\x80\x94 27t\xe2\x82\xac Nation. \n\n"OASTIAT.\xe2\x80\x94 ESSAYS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. \n\xe2\x96\xa0*-^ By Frederic Bastiat. lamo, cloth, $i.oo. \n\n" The Laws of an abstruse science have never been made more clean, or expressed more \nf or cib\\ J. \'\'^\xe2\x80\x94Cincin7iati Commercial. \n\nT3 OGERS. social ECONOMY, \n\n-\xe2\x96\xa0-^ By James E. Thorold Rogers, M. A., Tooke Professor of \n\nEconomic Science in the University of Oxford. Revised and Edited for Amer- \nican Students. i6mo, cloth extra, 75 cents. \n\nThis little volume contains, within a moderate compass, a lucid and forcible explana- \ntion of the principles of Social Economy. The nature of labor, property, money and cap- \nital, the work of governments, the character of business, the relations of men with each \nother, are clearly and comprehensively set forth in such a way that the instruction can be \nunderstood by the youngest pupils, while full of interest and value for older readers. \n\n"We cannot too highly commend this work for teachers, students and the general \npublic."\xe2\x80\x94 J.mmcan Athenceum. \n\nr^AVE. METHOD OF LEARNING TO DRAW FROM \n^ MEMORY, \n\nBy Madame E. Cave. From 4th Parisian Edition. i2mo, cloth, $1.00. \n\n***"Thisis the only method of drawing which really teaches anything. Mme. \nCave * * * renders invaluable service to all who have marked out for themselves a career \nof Art."\xe2\x80\x94 ^a;<raci from along review in tlie \'\xe2\x96\xa0\'\xe2\x80\xa2 Bevue des Deux Mondes,\'\'\'\' written by \nDelacroix. \n\n/^AVE. METHOD OF TEACHING COLOR. \n^^ izmo, cloth, $1.00. \n\n*:,.*This work was referred by the French Minister of Public Instruction to a commission \nof ten eminent artists and officials, whose report, written by M. Delacroix, was unan- \nimously adopted, indorsing and approving the work. The Minister thereupon, by a special \ndecree, authorized the use of it in the French normal schools. \n\npELLEGRIN.\xe2\x80\x94 PERSPECTIVE : The Theory and Prac- \n\xe2\x96\xa0*\xe2\x96\xa0 TicE OF Linear Perspective, applied to Landscapes, \n\nInteriors, and the Figure, for the use of Artists, Art-Students, &c. By V. \nPellegrin, M.S.A., Professor at the Military School of St. Cyr. i2mo, with \nchart, $1.00. \n\n" We know of no work on the subject in which so much invaluable material is con- \nd\'JQsed."\xe2\x80\x94 Prof. Thompson, of Eensselaer Institute. \n\nr^A^VIES.\xe2\x80\x94 MICROSCOPIC OBJECTS. \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0*-^ The Preparation and Mounting of Microscopic \n\nObjects. By Thomas Davies. i2mo, cloth, $1.25. \n\n"No on3 who owns a Microscope can afford to be without this valuable \'hla.waa.V^\xe2\x80\x94 Toledo \nBlade. \n\nG. P. PUTNAM\'S. SONS., \n\nFourth Avenue and Twenty-tJiird Streets \n\n\n\nIV. \n\n\n\nFOR REFERENCE, LIBRARIES AND FOR FAMILY USE. \n\n\n\nTHE IITEMATIOIAL ATLAS, \n\nGeographical, Political, Classical and Historical, \nconsisting of 65 Maps, 35 of Modern Geography, showing all \nthe latest Discoveries and changes of Boundaries, and 30 of \nHistorical and Classical Geography, with descriptive Letter- \npress of Historical and Classical Geography, by Wm. F. \nCollier, LL. D., and Leonard Schmitz, LL.D. \n\nCONTENTS. \n\nINTRODUCTION TO HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY, by W. F. COLLIER, LL.D. \nINTRODUCTION TO CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, by LEON. SCHMITZ, LL.D. \n\n\n\nMODERN GEOGRAPHY. \n\nTHE EASTERN AND WESTERN \nHEMISPHERES. \n\nTHE WORLD, (on Mercator\'s Pro- \njection.) \n\nEUROPE. \n\nASIA. \n\nAFRICA. \n\nNORTH AMERICA. \n\nSOUTH AMERICA. \n\nENGLAND AND WALES. \n\nSCOTLAND. \n\nIRELAND. \n\nFRANCE. \n\nHOLLAND AND BELGIUM. \n\nSWITZERLAND. \n\nSPAIN AND PORTUGAL. \n\nITALY. \n\nSWEDEN AND NORWAY, DEN- \nMARK AND THE BALTIC. \n\nGERMAN EMPIRE. \n\nAUSTRIA. \n\nRUSSIA. \n\nTURKEY IN EUROPE & GREECE. \n\nINDIA. \n\nPERSIA. AFGHANISTAN, AND \nBELOOCHISTAN. \n\nTURKEY IN ASIA. \n\nCHINESE EMPIRE AND JAPAN. \n\nARABIA, EGYPT, NUBIA, AND \nABYSSINIA. \n\nPALESTINE. \n\nDOMINION OF CANADA. \n\n28a, 28^. \'2Xr. UNITED STATES. \n\nWEST INDIES AND CENTRAL \nAMERICA. \n\nAUSTRALIA. \n\nVICTORIA. NEW SOUTH WALES, \nAND SOUTH AUSTRALIA. \n\nNEW ZEALAND. \n\n\n\nHISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY. \n\nas. BRITAIN UNDER THE ROMANS. \n84. BRITAIN UNDER THE SAXONS. \n\n\n\n35. HISTORICAL MAP OF THE BRIT- \n\nISH ISLANDS, FROM A. D. 106(5. \n\n36. FRANCE AND BELGIUM, illus- \n\ntrating Bhitish History. \n\n37. ROMAN EMPIRE, Eaptkrn AND \n\nWestern, 4th CENTURY. \n\n38. EUROPE, 6th CENTURY, showing \n\nSettlements of the Barbarian \n\n39. EUROPE* 9th CENTURY, showing \n\nEmpire op Charlemagne. \n\n40. EUROPE, 10th CENTURY, at the \n\nRise op the German Empire. \n\n41. EUROPE, r2th CENTURY, at thh \n\nTime op the Crusaders. \n\n42. EUROPE, 16th CENTURY, at the \n\nEve op the Reformation. \n\n43. GERMANY, 16th CENTURY, Re- \n\nformation and Thirty Years\' \nWar. \n\n44. EUROPE, 17th and 18th CENTU- \n\nRIES. \n\n45. EUROPE AT THE PEACE OF 1815. \n40. EUROPE IN 1871. \n\n47. INDIA, illustrating the Rise ov \n\nthe British Empire. \n\n48. WORLD, on Mercator\'s Projec- \n\ntion, SHOWING Voyages op Dis- \ncovert. \n\nCLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. \n\n49. ORBIS VETERIBUS NOTUS. \n\n50. ^GYPTUS. \n\n51. REGNUM ALEXANDRI MAGNL \n\n52. MACEDONIA, THRACIA, &c. \n\n53. IMPERIUM ROMANUM. \n\n54. GR^CIA. \n\n55. ITALIA, (Septentrionalis.) \n\n56. ITALIA, (Meridionalis.) \n\n57. ARMENIA, MESOPOTAMIA, &c. \n\n58. ASIA MINOR. \n\n59. PALESTINE, (Temp. Christi.) \n\n60. GALLIA. \n\n61. HISPANIA. \n\n62. GERMANIA, &c. \n\n\n\nWITH A COPIOUS^INDEX. \n\n\n\nBvo. cloth, extra \n\n\n\n$6.00. \n\n\n\nV. \n\n\'yHE STUDENT\'S ATLAS OF CLASSICAL GEOG- \n-*" RAPHY. Containing 15 Maps, Imperial 8vo ; with \ndescriptive letter-press, by L. Schmitz, LL.D. Cloth. $1.50. \n\nVL \nHTHE STUDENT\'S ATLAS OF HISTORICAL GEOG- \n-\xe2\x96\xa0- RAPHY. Consisting of 16 Maps, Imperial Svo. ; Con- \nstructed and Engraved by Miller, with descriptive letter-press by William F. \nCollier, LL.D., and full index. Cloth, $1.50. \n\nVII. \n\nTHE STUDENT\'S ATLAS OF HISTORICAL AND \nCLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. \n\n(The two above works bound together.) Containing 30 Maps, with descriptive \nletter-press. Cloth, $2.50. \n\nVIIL \nq^HE PORTABLE ATLAS OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY. \n\n-^ Constructed and Engraved by John Bartholomew, F.R.A.S. \n\n. With 16 Maps. Imperial 8vo., cloth, $i. \n\nIX. \n\'yPIE ATLAS OF SCRIPTURE GEOGRAPHY. \n\xe2\x96\xa0*\xe2\x80\xa2 16 Maps, with Questions on each Map. \n\n1, The Ancient World. 9. Modem Palestine. \n\n5. Countries Mentioned in the Scriptures. 10. Journeys of the Apostle Paul. \n\n3. Canaan, in the time of tiie Patriarchs. 12. The distribution of the Prevailing Relig- \n\n4. Jounievings of the Israelites. ions of the World. \n\n6. Dominions of David and Solomon. 1.3. The Tabernacle, Camp, &c. \n\n7. Countries of the Jewish Captivities. 14. Solomon\'s Temple and Herod\'s Temple. \n\n8. Palestine iu the time of Christ. 15. Ancient Jerusalem. \n\n16. Modern Jerusalem. \n\nSmall 4to, flexible cloth, 75 cents. \nSome few of the Criticisms on " Putnam\'s Seeies of Atlases." \n\n"Thb International Atlas # * is handsome and accurate, beautifully engraved \nand exquiisitely colored * * # of exceptional completeness."\xe2\x80\x94 iV^. F. \xc2\xa3?Wrtm,7 J/ai^. \n\n"The Maps are well executed, and the work is most convenient for reference."\xe2\x80\x94 iV. Y \nTribune. \n\n" The Maps of the Classical Atlas, are of exquisite clearness and beauty."\xe2\x80\x94 Cftm^taw \nUnion. \n\n" Tae Maps of the Portable Atlas, are excellent, and the series to which it belongs con \ntains the best low-priced atlases iu the market."\xe2\x80\x94 iV. T. Evening Mail. \n\n"The Scripture Atlas is full, accurate, clear and portable."\xe2\x80\x94 CAm^ian Union. \n\n*\'We refer to it with edification and delight."\xe2\x80\x94 jR/iO(Z\xc2\xab Island Schoolmaster. \n\n\xe2\x80\xa2\xe2\x80\xa2 A very complete and compendious work, apparently accurate and in beautiful style." \n^Bev, Stephen U. Tyng, D.D. \n\nG. P. PUTNAM\'S SONS., \n\nFourth Avenue and Twenty-Third Street* \n\n\n\nH \n\n\n\nVII. \n\nHOW TO EDUCATE YOURSELF. A complete Guide \nfor Students, showing how to study, what to study, and \nhow and what to read. It is, in short, a " Pocket School- \nmaster." By Geo. Gary Eggleston (Editor Hearth and \nIIo?ne). i2mo, 151 pages, cloth, 75 cents. \n\n" We write with unqualified enthusiasm about this book, which is ontellably good \nand for good."\xe2\x80\x94 iV^. Y. Evening Mail. \n"We cordially commend this work."\xe2\x80\x94 iV. Y. School Journal. \n\nVIII. \n\nSOCIAL ECONOMY. By Prof. E. Thorold Rogers \n(Tooke Professor of Economic Science, Oxford, Eng- \nland), Editor of \'\' Smith\'s Wealth of Nations." Revised and \nedited for American Readers. \n\nThis little volume gives in the compass of 150 pages, concise yet compre- \nhensive ansM^ers to the most important questions of Social Economy. The \nbook, from its simplicity and the excellence of its instruction, is especially \nadapted for use in schools, v^^hile the information it contains is of value and \ninterest to all classes of readers. i2mo, 167 pages, cloth, 75 cents. \n\n" We cannot too highly recommend this work for teachers, students and the general \npublic.\'\'\'\'\xe2\x80\x94 American Athenceum. \n\nIX. \n\nINTS ON DRESS. By an American Woman. \n\nCOISTTKNTS: \n\nOutline History op Dress. Economy and Taste. \n\nTniNes Indispens: VBLE. What we Mean by Dressing Wbli.. \n\nEstimates of Cost. Color, Form, Suitability. \n\nHow and What to Buy. \n\ni2mo, 124 pages, cloth, 75 cents. \n\n" This little volume contains as much good sense as could well be crowded Into lt\xc2\xab \npages."\xe2\x80\x94 jV!, Y. Mail. \n\nX. \n\nTHE HOME. Where it Should Be, and What to \nPut in It. Containing hints for the selection of a \nHome, its Furniture and internal arrangements, with carefully \nprepared price lists of nearly everything needed by a house- \nkeeper, and numerous valuable suggestions for saving money \nand gaining comfort. By Frank R. Stockton {piScribner\'s \nMofitnly). i2mo, 1S2 pages, cloth, 75 cents. \n\n\xe2\x96\xa0" Yonng housekeepers will be especially benefited, and all housekeepers may learn \nmuch from this \\iodk.\'\'\'\'\xe2\x80\x94 Albany Journal. \n\nXL \n\nTHE MOTHER\'S WORK WITH SICK CHILDREN. \nBy Prof. J. B. Fonssagrives, M.D Translated and \nedited by F. P. Foster, M. D. A volume full of the most prac- \ntical advice and suggestions for Mothers and Nurses. i2mo, \n244 pages, cloth, $1.25. \n\n" A volume which t^hould be m the hands of every mother in the land."\xe2\x80\x94 iJm^Aarnp- \nUm Herald. \n\n\n\nnj COtTKSB OP PTTBLICATIOir. \n\n\n\nPiiMm\'s Elementary and Aflianceil Science Series, \n\nAdapted to the requirements of Students in Science and Art Classes, and \nHiglur and Middle Class Schools. \n\nELEMENTARY SERIES. \nPrinted uniformly in \\bjno, fully Illustrated, cloth extra, price, 75 cents ecuh. \n\n1. PRACTICAL PLANE AND SOLID GEOMETRY. By H. \n\nAngel, Islington Scienee School, London. \n\n2. MACHINE CONSTRUCTION AND DRAWING. By E. \n\nTomkins, Queen\'s College, Liverpool. \n3A BUILDING CONSTRUCTION\xe2\x80\x94 Stone, Brick and Slate \n\nWork. By R. S. Burn, C.E., Manchester. \n3B BUILDING CONSTRUCTION\xe2\x80\x94 Timber and Iron Work. By \n\nR. S. Burn, C.E., Manchester. \n\n4. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE\xe2\x80\x94 Shipbuilding and Laying off. \n\nBy S. J. P. Thearle, F.R.S.N.A., London. \n\n5. PURE MATHEMATICS. By Lewis Sergeant, B.A., (Camb.,) \n\nLondon. \n\n6. THEORETICAL MECHANICS. By William Rossiter, F.R.A.S., \n\nF.C.S., London. \n\n7. APPLIED MECHANICS. By William Rossiter, F.R.A.S., \n\nLondon. \n\n8. ACOUSTICS, LIGHT AND HEAT. By William Lees, A.M., \n\nLecturer on Physics, Edinburgh. \n\n9. MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. By John Angell, Senior \n\nScience Master, Grammar School, Manchester. \n\n10. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. By Dr. W. B. Kemshead, F.R.A.S., \n\nDulwich College, London. \n\n11. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. By W. Marshall Watts, D.Sc, (Lond.,) \n\nGrammar School, Gigglesvvick. \n\n12. GEOLOGY. By. W. S." Davis, LL.D., Derby. \n\n13. MINERALOGY. By J. H. Collins, F.G.S., Royal Cornwall Poly \n\ntechnic Society, Falmouth. \n\n14. ANIMAL PPIYSIOLOGY. By John Angell, Senior Science \n\nMaster, Grammar School, Manchester. \n\n15. ZOOLOGY. By M. Harbison, Head-Master Model Schools, \n\nNewtonards. \n\n16. VEGETABLE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. By J. H. \n\nBalfour, M.D., Edinburgh University. \n\n17. SYSTEMATIC AND ECONOMIC BOTANY. By J. H. Balfour, \n\nM.D., Edinburgh University. \n\n19. METALLURGY. By John Mayer, F.C.S., Glasgow. \n\n20. NAVIGATION. By Henry Evers, LL.D., Plymouth. \n\n21. NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY. By Henry Evers, LL.D. \n\n22A STEAM AND THE STEAM ENGINE\xe2\x80\x94 Land and Marine. \n\nBy Henry Evers, LL.D., Plymouth. \n22B STEAM AND STEAM ENGINE\xe2\x80\x94 Locomotive. By Henry \n\nEvers, LL.D., Plymouth. \n\n23. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. By John Macturk, F.R.G.S. \n\n24. PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY. By John Howard, London. \n\n25. ASTRONOMY. By J. J. Plummer, Observatory, Duiham. \n\nThe following volumes of the Elementary Series are now ready. \n\nNos. 1, 2, 8, 13, 16, 20, 22A, 22B, 23 and 25. \nThe others will follow in rapid succession. \n\n\n\nONGBESS \n\n\n\n\n'