CENSUS OF THE CITY OF BOMBAY, TAKEN 21st FEBRUARY 1872. ISO tttii apt PRINTED AT THE EDUCATION SOCIETY’S PRESS, BYCULLA.CONTENTS. Pages- REPORT...............................................................*........... 1 to 75 Appendices. A. Householder^ Schedule.................................................-..... 76 to 80 B. *Form of Descriptive Register............................................... 81 C. Ships and Tonnage, Arrivals................................................. 82 D. „ „ Departures ........................................... 83 E. Number of Licensed Spirit and Opium Shops, &c............................84 F. Boundaries of the Registration Divisions, Sections, and Sub-Sections........ 85 to 89 I 2 & 3 4 & 5 6 & 7 8 9 10 11 12 & 13 14 & 15 16 & 17 18 & 19 20 & 21 22 & 23 24 & 25 26 & 27 28 & 29 30 & 31 32 & 33 34 & 35 36 & 37 38 & 39 40 to 43 44 & 45 Do* of Muhammadan^ribes, Non-Asiatics and mixed Races..................... 46 & 47 Do. of Tribes and Races exclusive of Natives of India and British Burmah, and original Tribes and persons of Hindu origin recognizing no distinction of Casters ............................................................ 48 & 49 24 Number and Ages of persons Married, Unmarried, Widowed, and not stated.. 50 25 Males and Females of different Ages, Married, Unmarried, Widowed, and not stated..;................................................... ................... 51 26 Unmarried Males in different Castes and Races ......*............... 52 27 Do. Females ditto ditto ....................................*................... 53 28 Husbands ditto ditto .................................. ... 54 2{| Wives ditto ditto ........... .............. 55 30 Widowers ditto ditto ........»....................... 56 31 Widows ditto ditto ...................................... 57 32 Persons of all Ages, Vaccinated, not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox,..........................................58 Tablet Enumeration Tables. 1 a Number of Persons of different Ages in Bombay and its Divisions and Sections. 3 Do. of Males ditto ditto dibto 4 Do, of Females ditto ditto 5 Do. of Persons of different Caste ditto ditto 6 Do. of Males ditto ditto ditto 7 Do. of Females ditto ditto ditto 8 Males and Females of different Ages in all Castes and Races in Bombay.*.... 9 Budhists or Jainas, Males and Females, of different Ages in Bombay and its 10 Brahmans ditto ditto ditto 11 Lingaets ditto ditto 12 Bhatias ditto ditto 13 Hindus of other Caste ditto ditto 14 Hindu On teas te ditto ditto ditto 15 Muhammadans ditto ditto 16 N egro' Africans ditto ditto ditto 17 Parsis ditto ditto 18 Jews ditto ditto ditto 19 Native Christians and Goanese ditto ditto ditto 20 Eurasians ditto ditto ditto 21 Europeans ditto ditto ditto 22 Chinese *’ ditto ditto ditto 23 Sub-Division of Hindu Castes in different Divisions and Sections of Bombay, ► Do. of Jain Nat ditto ditto iv CONTENTS, Table Pages 33 Persons of different Ages in different Castes and Races, Vaccinated, not Vac* 59 & 60 34 Males ditto ditto ditto 61 & 62 35 Females ditto ditto ditto 63 & 64 36 Persons of all Ages in different Castes do. dwelling in different Divisions and Sections. 65 & 66 37 Males ditto ditto ditto ditto * ,, . 67 & 68 38 Females ditto ditto ditto ditto . 69 A 70 39 Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes ditto ditto in Colaba Section 71 & 72 40 Ditto ditto ditto Fort. Southern Sectioti 73 & 74 41 Ditto ditto ditto Fort, Northern 75 & 76 42 Ditto ditto ditto Esplanade 77 & 78 43 Ditto ditto ditto Market 79 & 80 44 Ditto ditto ditto Mandvee 81 & 82 45 Ditto - ditto ditto Chuckla 83 & 84 46 Ditto ditto ditto Oomberkaree 85 & 86 47 Ditto ditto ditto Dongree 87 & 88 48 Ditto ditto ditto Dhobee Talao 89 & 90 49 Ditto ditto ditto Phunuswaree 91 & 92 50 Ditto ditto ditto Bbooleshwar 93 &*94 51 Ditto ditto ditto Khara Talao 95 & 96 52 Ditto ditto ditto Koom bharwara 97& 98 53 Ditto ditto ditto Girgaum 99 & 100 54 Ditto ditto ditto Khetwady 101 & 102 55 Ditto ditto ditto Chaopatee 103 & 104 56 Ditto ditto ditto Walkeshwur 105 & 106 57 Ditto ditto ditto Mahaluxmee 107 & 108 58 Ditto ditto ditto Mazagon 109 & 110 59 Ditto ditto ditto Tarwaree 111 & 112 *60 Ditto ditto ditto Kamateepoora 113 & 114 61 Ditto ditto ditto Byculla 115 & 116 62 Ditto ditto ditto Parell 117 & 118 63 Ditto ditto ditto Seoreo 119 & 120 64 Ditto ditto ditto Seo 121 & 122 65 Ditto ditto ditto Mahim 123 & 124 66 Ditto ditto ditto Wurlee 125 & 126 67 Ditto ditto ditto Harbour 127 & 128 68 Education of the People in Bombay , 129 69 Percentages relating to Education of the People 130 70 "Religions of the People in Bombay . 131 & 132 71 133 to 140 72 Do. of different Castes and Races ... 141 to 147 73 Do. of Males and Females in different Sections 148to 167 74 Birthrplaces of Males and Females living in different Divisions and Sections 168to 171 75 172to 175 76 Males and Females -in different Castes and Races suffering from certain in- 176 Peopoktiosal Tables, 77 Proportion of Persons of all Races and Castas according to Ages 177 78 Do. of Males ditto ditto 178 79 Do. 179 80 Do. of Persons in different Divisions and Sections 180 & 181 81 Do. of Males ditto ditto 182 & 183 'Bg Do. of Females ditto ditto 184 & 185 Comparative Tables, 83 Males and Females of different Ages enumerated at the Census of 1864. 186 84 Persons of different Ages in different Castes ditto ditto ditto J87 85 Males ditto ditto ditto ditto 188 86 Females .ditto ditto ditto ditto ...... 189 87 Proportion of Males to Females in diSerent Castes according to the Census of 190CONTENTS. V Table Pages 88 Percentages of Persons in different Castes according to the Census of 1864 and 1872 compared with the Death-rate of 1871 ................................... 191 89 Proportion of Males to Females and percentage of Persons to a Family in different localities according to the Census of 1864 and 1872....................... 192 90 Number of Persons of certain occupations in different Castes and Races in 1864 compared with 1872 ............................................... 193 91 Do. of Persons suffering from certain Infirmities ditto ditto , r. 194 92 Do. of Males, Females, and persons of different Races and Castes in different localities according to the Census of 1864 .................. 196 & 197 93 Do. of ditto ditto ditto of lb72 ............ 198 & 199 PART II. Compiled from Descriptive Register. f 202> 1 Houses, Persons, and Families, in the Municipal Wards in Bombay.......................... *< 203 2 Number and Description of Houses and Out-houses, number of Floors to al 204 House, and the number of Houses with Garden, Vehar Water, Stables, V 205 &c.,.on the premises, in Bombay and its different Sections .........................J Number and Description of Buildings, of Animals, and Vehicles, &c., in / 206 Bombay and its different Sections................................................... \ 207 • Colaba Section, Number and Description of Houses and Out-houses....................... 208 5 ? Fort, Southern, do. do. do. do. do. 209 6 Fort, 'Northern, do. do. do. do. do. 210 7 Esplanade do. . do. do.- do. do. • 211 8 Market do. do. do. do. do. 212 9 Mandwee do* do. do. do. do. 213 10 Chukla do. do. do. do. do. 214 11 Oomburkharee do. do. do. do. do. 215 12 Dongree do. do. do. do. do 216 13 Dhobeetulao do. do. do. do* do. 217 14 Phunuswaree do. do. do. do. do 218 15 Bhooleshwur do. do. do. do. do. 219 16 Kharatulao do. do. do. do. do 220 17 ’Koombarwara do. do. do. do. do. 221 18 Girgaum do. do. do. do. do. 222 19 Khetwaree do. do. do. do, do. 223 20 Chaopatee do. do. do. do. do 224 21 W alkesh wa~~— do. do. do. do. do 225 22 Mahaluxmee. do. do. do. do. do. 226 23 Mazagon do- do. do. do. do 227 24 Tarwaree do. do. do. do. do. 228 25 Kamath eepoora do. do. do. do. do 229 26 Byculla do. do* do, do. do. , , 230 27 Par ell do. do. do. do. do 231 28 Seoree do. do. do. do. do 232 29 •Seo do. do. do. do. do 233 30 Mahim do. do. do. do. do. 234 31 Wurlee do. do. do. do. do 235 32 Ships in Harbour................................................................... 236 83 Number of Houses,Families, and Persons in Suburban Villages and Townships. 237 Comparative Tables. ( Number of Families and Floors to a House, and Persons to a Family, in J 238 34 \ 1864 and 1872 ...................................................................... ... \ 239 35 Number of Houses and Floors in different Sections in 1864 and 1872 ............... 240 36 Number and Description of Roofs of Houses in 1864 and 1872........................ 241 h ( Number of Families, Persons, Males and Females, of Persons to a Family, ^ „ ( and proportion of Males to 100 Females, in the different Sections................. J 2 cAREA 14,800,3>4 AREA 6,838,000. $'Oombxu-kharev ^.j p. 4-9,078, A. 4-lA-,7»». V‘. OOtfBURKHAREE ^; Dong re& / j9 ip. 25.B56- A.aaft,4^1/ South' I y I p®**. 2363 —SI9'iZ6 BOMBAY. REGISTRATION DIVISIONS, SECTIONS, AND SUB-SECTIONS, With their Approximate Areas in Square Yards, and their Population at Census of 1872.REPORT. The Census of the City of Bombay in 1872 was taken under the provisions of Act II. of 1865 (the Municipal Act) on the night of the 21st February, the date fixed by the Government of India for a general Census of the whole of the Presidency of Bombay. The necessity for a fresh enumeration of the inhabitants had long been felt, as the previous Census of 1864 was taken at a time when vast numbers of labourers and artizans had flocked to Bombay from the Mofussil, in consequence of the demand for their services in that City, occasioned by the commercial activity which resulted from a continuance of the Civil War in America. No scheme was too grand for the promoters of Companies in those days, and labour of all kinds was in great request. The City was literally crammed with men, women, and children, for whom there was not sufficient house accommodation, and the consequent overcrowding of a great part of the people •was excessive. Dr. Leith gives the following instance that he witnessed during his inspection of the .town at . the time of the Census of 1864:—In a lane 9 feet wide “the houses on each side were of two or of three floors, and the various rooms were densely peopled, and the floors of the verandahs were fully occupied, while to eke out the accommodation in some of the verandahs there were eharpaee or cots slung up and screened with old matting to form a second tier of sleeping places for labourers that were employed in the day time at the Railway terminus or elsewhere.” But when the crash came, and Company after Company collapsed, the labourers that had been engaged in reclamation and other works were discharged, and finding no further employment in Bombay, returned to their villages in the interior. It became therefore evident to all, but especially to those whose avocations called them into the labour quarters of the town, that a decrease in the population had taken place, and that the figures as shown in the Census Report of 1864 no longer gave a trustworthy approximation to the numbers of the inhabitants. Accordingly, in 1868, Mr. Crawford, then Municipal Commissioner, brought the subject before the Bench of Justices, who, on the 28th August, resolved to take a Census of the population of the Cjty, and submitted a request to Government that it would be pleased to contribute towards the expense. The Bench of Justices, however, were informed by Government Resolution No. 532, General Department, dated 2nd March 1869, that “ it is in contemplation 3c Necessity for a fresh Cen&us. Kesolution qf Bench of Justices in August 18G8.2 Organization ofCensus proposed by Mr. Crawford. to have a general Census of the country in 1871, and that, under these circumstances, the Justices may perhaps consider the proposed special Census for the City of Bombay to be unnecessary.” On the 29th August 1870 the Chief Secretary to Government communicated to the Municipal Commissioner the Resolution passed by the Government of India, in ■which it was decided that the Presidency Municipalities should contribute one-half of the cost of taking the Census of the Presidency Towns. The date originally fixed for taking the Imperial Census was the 1st January 1S71, but it was subsequently postponed in the first instance to the 15th November, and afterwards to the 15th December 1871. This arrangement was again upset, but eventually definite orders were received that the Census should be taken on the night of the 21st February 1872. Mr. Crawford, with his usual anxiety that every undertaking in which he was Engaged should be efficiently carried out, wrote, on the 28th March 1871, to the Chief Secretary to Government, and announced that he had already commenced the preliminary work of preparation, and requested that he might be allowed to take a trial Census of the Island some months before the date fixed for the Imperial Census, urging with much force that the correctness of the latter would be materially enhanced by the experience the enumerators and inhabitants would have gained during the taking of the preliminary Census. He had previously informed Government that he would order the renumbering of all the houses in Bombay (the necessity for which had frequently been urged upon his consideration), and that he had divided the City into enumerators’ “ beats,” and had allotted members of the Municipal and Police establishments to groups of beats, and had obtained several returns of chawl population; but in September 1871 Mr. Crawford reported to Government as follows :—• “ I had'proceeded thus far when the serious deficit in the Municipal income for the current year loomed before me. A general remorseless reduction of establishments followed, and all the arrangements made for allotting the beats were dislocated, while my establishments were pared down to such a degree that no extra work extending over any time can be undertaken by them. Thus I have not been able to carry otit my original scheme in its entirety, and must altogether abandon (because of the expense) the idea of numbering the houses at present. The town, however, has been carefully divided into Sections and into enumerators’ beats ; a register giving the number of houses in each beat has been prepared, and all the forms for the collection of descriptive information, and its compilation afterwards, have been settled.”3 Mr. Crawford then explained to Government the system he proposed to adopt in taking the Census, and stated his intention, as there was not an hour to lose, of definitely commencing work on the 1st October, in anticipation of sanction (at this time the Census was fixed for the 15th December), and he said :— “ At the head of the whole system I shall place Mr. Superintendent Mills, whose services Mr. Souter has been good enough to place at my disposal, and whom I had already employed in taking the beats and registers. He was employed at the former Census, probably knows the City as well as any person in it, and is well known and respected by all, being also very methodical and possessed of great tact and temper.” On the 28th October, Mr. Crawford went home on sick certificate, and on the 2nd November I was requested by the Chief Secretary to Government to assume the general superintendence of the Census arrangements. The matter was brought to the notice of the Bench of Justices at a Special The expen. diture of Bn- General Meeting held on the 23rd November, when sanction was accorded to a Pees 12,000 0 granted bj payment of Rs. 12,000 being made towards the cost of a Census of the City, pro- jhet?e"ch of vided a like sum was given by Government. The forms of the Schedules which were proposed to be used at the Census FoAns sanc-were submitted at a quarterly meeting held on the 4th January 1872 to the Bench.b> Bench of Justices, who ordered them, with some alterations, to be adopted after the sanction of Government, as required by statute, had been obtained. These forms will be found in the Appendix. No. 1 is the Householders’ Schedule; No. 2 the Descriptive .Register. The Householders’ Schedule was of larger size than was desirable, but it was absolutely necessary that the directions over each of its twelve columns should be printed in English, Marathi, and Gujarathi. It contained four more headings than the Imperial Form, and from the in- information formation entered in it has been deduced the number of persons, distinguishing obtaiBed-the sexes, who were enumerated in the City, their ages, castes and races, the localities in which they resided, their civil condition, whether unmarried, married, or widowed, and the occupation in which they were engaged; whilst special columns were added to obtain statistics regarding their religion and education, and to ascertain the number of persons in the City who had or had not been vaccinated, or who had suffered from small-pox, and of those who were lepers, or were either insane, idiots, blind, dumb, lame, or eunuchs. For the purposes of comparison, the tables used in the compilation of the Census of 1864 have been retained as far as possible in their original form, but # veral of them have been amplified so as to include the new facts which have been recorded. . The tables which relate to vaccination, the religion and civil4 Certain forms in the Census • Returns of 1864 retained. Formation of Enumerators' Districts.' condition of the people, are entirely new, whilst the sub-divisions of castes, in which males and females are separately shown, have been drawn up according to the classification Dr. Leith introduced into the Mortuary Tables. At the end of Part I. will be found tables showing the proportion each caste bears in its relation to the general population and to localities, and these are followed by certain tables comparing the results of the Census of 1864 with tljat of 1872, which will be found interesting. The second part of the tables represents the information supplied by the Descriptive Register. It shows, though I fear somewhat imperfectly, the number of streets and warries in the city, the population residing in them, and the number and description of houses contained in them, and gives information regarding the number of gardens in the city, whether used for ornamental if any person has arrived or a child has been born, they must add the name to the list. It will be the duty of the enumerators to complete the returns if defective, and correct them if erroneous.7 11. Houseless persons and persons found in dhurumsalas and such places will be enumerated after 8 p.m. on the 21st February in the beat in which they are found. Enumerators for this purpose will carry some blank Schedules with them on that night. 12. No person absent on.the night of the 21st February should be included in the returns except those who may be travelling or out at work and return home on the morning of the ‘22nd February 1872. 13. Householders’ Schedules when collected must be taken by the enumerators to Folice Inspectors in charge of Sections, who will see that all the Schedules are put up beat by beat, and that the papers of each beat are tied in a separate bundle and docketed, and the number of papers in the bundle marked on the outside of the cover, and in this manner the Police Inspectors are directed to forward them to this office. Before making up the Schedules into bundles, enumerators must count the number of males and the number of females in each beat and mark the total of each sex in the beat on the cover of the bundle. 14. Enumerators must obey all instructions that may from time to time be issued to them through Police Inspectors in charge of Sections. The work was carried out in accordance with the above instructions, and most of the Householders’ Schedules were filled in before the 20th. . The enumerators attended daily for muster at the quarters of the Police Their duties. Officer in charge of the Section in which their respective beats were situated. At muster the enumerators received the blank forms of Schedules, the Police Officer keeping an account of the number issued to each enumerator, for which he was held responsible. As each enumerator brought back the Descriptive Registers with the details filled in, they wore made up into bundles, docketed, and forwarded to the Head Office. Notice was daily given throughout the Notices to # t the Public. . Native Town by beat of battalcee pointing out to the people the benefits likely to ■ ensue from a correct Census, and urging lieads of families to be careful in filling in their Schedules before the Census day, to include erenj member of their families present* The public papers lent their aid by noticing the progress that had been made in tlie distribution of the Schedules, and explaining the mode of procedure to be adopted. For a like object handbills in the vernacular languages were widely distributed, a.nd any fears that may have at first agitated the native Arrangement* J ^ J ° • in the Ilar- mind were allayed through the exertions of native gentlemen, of all classes of the bour-community. The Superintendent of Marine kindly undertook to make a return of the vessels of the Eoyal Navy, H. M.’s Bombay Marine, and of the Dockyard Establishment., whilst the information regarding square-rioted merchant vessels rilie* ° ° 1 00 Merchant was supplied by the .Master Attendant. Mr. Jers'is, of the Customs Depart- Vcs^-is. ment, effected the enumeration of all persons on board Native Craft and Bunder8 Native Craft, Boats, &c. Taking of the Census, Collection of the Schedules Average work performed by each Enumerator, Acknowledgment of the great assistance afforded by the Police Commissioner and Officers of Police Force. Boats, &c., in. the Harbour, aud he with his establishment deserve-special'thanks for the great care and efficiency with which this troublesome work was performed.. Ib was at first decided that the public offices should be closed, so that the services of the clerks employed therein might be available on the 21st and 22nd February only, but in compliance with the urgent representations made by the Municipal Commissioner, on the 17th February a Notification was issued in the Government Gazette, directing that the offices should be closed from the 20th. to the 22nd inclusive. Accordingly on the first-named day 681 clerks were lent, from public offices, and 109 Municipal employes were also supplied, so that a total of 1,479 persons were engaged in conducting the Census on the three last days. The whole of the 20th was taken up in telling off the enumerators to districts, and in making them clearly understand their duties, but on the 2 ist they were engaged all day in going round their beats, and,in seeing that the Householders1 Schedules were either filled in, or in writing in the particulars for those who required their services. This work was continued until 9 p.m. of the 21st. In going through the Native Town on that night, the great order everywhere to be observed was very remarkable. The people seemed anxious to assist the Sirkar, and came forward voluntarily to deliver up their Householders’ Schedules. Not the slightest opposition was offered to any person engaged in taking the Census by any one, and the work was completed for the night in some districts by 9 p.m., in all by ] 0 p.m., when the houses were closed. After 10 p.m. all houseless persons wherever found were enumerated in each beat. The work of collection of the Schedules commenced at 5 a.m. on the morning of the 22nd February over the whole Island, and was completed by the afternoon of that day. The enumerators brought their Schedules in packets, docketed and numbered, to the Police Officer, who checked the number returned by the number issued, and when correct, the Police Officer forwarded them, beat by beat, to the Head Office, when a still further check was made-by comparing the number issued to each Police Officer with the number returned. It may be useful for future reference to state that each beat contained on'an average 43*09 houses including inhabited out-houses in which 170*47 families consisting of 901*96 persons resided, and that on the last three days each enumerator, whether paid or assistant, had on an average to collect the Schedules 'of 79'41 families, which consisted of 420'18 persons who were living in 20*07 houses. This seems to be a fitting opportunity to acknowledge the* very cordial and efficient assistance rendered by the Police Commissioner, without whose .-aid the Census would have been a failure. Mr. Souter, at great inconvenience to the Department, allowed the Sepoys and Officers of higher grades who had been .told off to beats to remain in them, although by their doing so arrangements whieh * had been found necessary, subsequently to their being so employed, were seriously interfered with. Great praise is justly due to the Police Officers -wlio were engaged in supervising the work, and I had much pleasure in especially bringing to the Commissioner’s notice the conduct of Mr. Superintendeat'sSmitlj,9 and of Messrs. Austen, Reid, Dumper, D’Arcy and O’Connor. The compilation of the Abstracts was immediately commenced under Mr. Mills’ cnergetic supervision, and 40 men were employed for four months at the tabulation. The services of 8 of these were retained until the end of August, wlien the work of tabulation was completed. I regret to be obliged to notice here that the delay which took place subsequently in publishing this report was due to the inability of the Printing Company, to whom the contract had been given, to perform the work. Repeated cautions were given, but at last it was decided to take the unfinished work out of their hands and give it to the Bombay Education Society’s Press, who have accomplished it with their usual despatch and accuracy. The Population of the City of Bombay, including the Harbour, enumerated on the 21st February 1872, was 644,405 persons. These figures show a decrease of 172,157 persons, equal to 21 per cent, of the number enumerated at the previous Census of 1864. This result was not unexpected, and may be traced to the causes explained in page 1 of this Report. The changes that have taken place in the numbers of each of the great classes of the community will be seen below :— Races or Castes, Enumerated in Bombay on 1st February 1864 Enumerated in Increage Bombay on 21st ceaL ^ February 18/^. d Decrease per cent. Budhists or Jainas ........................ Brahmans................................... Lingaets .................................. Bhatias.................................... Hindus of other Castes .................... Hindu Outcasts * .......................... vMuhammadans .............................. Parsis .................................... Jews....................................... Native Christians and Goanese ............. Eurasians ................................. Europeans, Americans, and Australians..,. Negro-Africans............................. Chinese.................................... Total. 8,021 15,121 30,604 2 5,757 1,598 3,242 21,771 9,466 491,540 340,868 32,434 31,347 145,880 137,644 49,201 44,091 2,872 2,669 19,903 25,119 1,891 2,352 8,415 7,253 2,074 1,171 358 305 816,562 644,405 88*51 26*20 24*37 15-83 22*27 56-52 30-65 3*35 5*64 10*38 7-06 13-80 43-53 14*80 21*08 * I am informed by the Rev. John Wilson, D.D.* to whom I am greatly indebted for his kindness in looking over this Report, that the term 44 Hindu Outcasts 39 is not strictly correct, and that for it *l Hindu Low Castes 55 should be substituted, as the Antyaja (born at the end) are in caste, though at its extremity. The term “ Hindu Outcasts’ * has, however, been retained in the Report, as it is the one which has been used in the Mortuary and Compilation Tables. 5 4 C 1 Compilation of Tables. Delay in publishing the Roport explained. The Population of the City of Bombay.10 Increase and Decrease in certain Raceb and Castes. Sex. The Budhists—in Bombay they are all called Jainas—Native Christians, and Eurasians are the only classes that show an increase. The Jews and Parsis, who may be considered as the races in Bombay among whose numbers the smallest fluctuations are likely to occur, yet show a decrease of 7 and 10 per cent, respectively. In spite of the reduction in its former numbers, Bombay is more populous than either Calcutta or Madras, where 447,600 and 397,552 persons respectively were enumerated; it still occupies the proud position of being the second largest City in the whole of the British Empire ; and from the intelligence, loyalty, and enterprise of its inhabitants, from the manifest advantages of its magnificent harbour, from its proximity to Europe, from its noble public buildings, which we owe to the forethought and determination of our late Governor, Sir Bartle Frere, and from its salubrity of climate, this great City is fast becoming fitted to assume its proper place as the Capital of India. Males and Females. Of the 644,405 persons so enumerated, 399,716, equal to 62*03 per cent, of the total number, were males, and 244,689, equal to 37*97 per cent, of the total* were females. There were therefore 163*35 males enumerated to every 10Q females. This great disparity in the number of the two sexes undoubtedly throws suspicion at first sight on the correctness of the numbers enumerated, but may to a certain extent admit of a reasonable explanation. It is not so large as was found in 1864, when the proportion of males to females was as 185*4 is to 100. In the Harbour 22,860 males and 93 females, or a total of 22,953 persons, were enumerated. In 1864 the Harbour population amounted to 32,582 persons, or 9,621} more than in 1872. Excluding the Harbour, and only taking the shore population, the disparity between the sexes would then be somewhat reduced, and would be in the proportion of 154*07 males to 100 females. It must be remembered, as has been before noticed, that during the winter months of the year, the fixed population in Bombay is annually much augmented by an influx of men who come from their villages in the Deccan, from Hutch,' Kathiawar, Colaba, Ratnaghiri, Malwan, Goa, and down the Coast, for the purposes of trade and in search of service, which is always at that season to be found on the wharves and at the warehouses of this City; but who, during the second quarter of the year, and before the burst of the monsoon, leave Bombay in crowds to return to their own villages, where they occupy themselves in the calling of that man whom the old Poet ventured to call happy— Qui procul negotiis, Ut prisca gens mortalmm, Paterna rura bobus exercet suis, Solutus omni fenore ;* Aut in reducta valle mugientium Prospectat errantes greges ; Aut pressa puris mella condit amphoris ; Aut tondet infirmas oves ; * However true this may liave been in the Augustan age, I fear the Village Sowcar could now-a-davs tell a different tale. *DIAGRAM SHOWING The number of Males (BLUE) and Females (RfiD) at each of the undermentioned periods of life. DAYS 1 to 30 MONTHS 1 to 6 7 to 12 YEARS 1 to 2 2 to 3 3 to 4? 4 to 5 5 to 6 6 to 12 12 to 20 20 6? 30 30 to 40 40 to 50 50 to 60 60 to 70 70 to ao 80 to 90 90 and upmi/rh //6000 /iso oo //6COO //SOOQ II4000 /74000 1/3000 //300 0 1/20 00 1/200 O mooo mo oo UOOOO noooo 109000 /OS ooo 108000 108000 107000 107 OOO 106000 to s ooo 106000 1050 oo 104-000 104-000 103000 I03OOO /02000 /o/ooo 102.000 10100 0 IOOOOO 99000 98000 IOOOOO 99000 97000 9800 0 970 00 96000 96000 95000 9500 0 94000 94000 93000 93000 92000 92000 9/0OO 9/000 90000 90000 89000 89000 88000 88000 87000 8700 0 86000 86000 85000 86000 84-000 84000 8300 0 83000 82000 82000 8/OOO 8/0 0 0 80000 8X/000 79000 7900 0 78000 780 0 0 77000 77 OOO 76000 76QOO 75000 750 0 0 74-000 740 0 0 73000 7300.0 72000 72000 7/000 7/00 0 7OCIO0 69000 70 0 00 69000 68000 68000 67000 67000 66000 66000 65000 64-000 65000 64000 63000 63000 62000 6/000 62000 6/000 60000 60 000 59000 59000 58000 68000 67000 57000 56000 56000 55000 55 OOO 54-000 54000 53000 52000 53000 62000 5/000 5/000 50000 soooo 49000 49000 48000 48000 4700 0 47000 46000 4600 0 4-5000 45000 440OO 44000 43000 42000 43000 42000 4/000 4/000 40000 40000 3900J1 38 o.o v 390 00 38ooo 37000 36000 35000 34000 370 0 0 36000 33000 32000 32000 3/000 3/000 30000 30000 29000 28000 27000 26000 25000 24-000 23000 22000 2/QOO 20000 1900 0 18000 /7000 /6000 /5000 /4QOO /3Q 00 12000 // OOO 100 oo 9000 8000 7000 6000 5000 40 00 3000 2000 /OOP 29000 28000 27000 26000 25000 24000 23000 22000 2/000 2 0 000 190 000 !8 OOO 17000 /6000 1500 O /40Q0 /3QOO /200 0 HO 0 0 /OOOO 9 000 8000 700 0 6000 5000 4000 2000 2000 /OOO11 and although there may have been same concealment on the part of certain classes of the community in returning the correct number of their women, yet as Dr. Leith, in speaking of the same subject, pointed out, we shall find the theory suggested above, to a certaint extent corroborated by an examination of the statistics furnished by the Mortuary Tables. During the ten years ending 1871, in the—- 1st quarter of the year on the average 13670 mgles died to every 100 females. 2nd „ ,, „ 126-82 „ „ „ 3rd ,, ,, ,, 120-52 ,, >> 4 th jj ,, 133'3b ,, ,, ,» ? 9 making a proportion of 130*85 male to 100 female deaths in each year. The quarterly death-rate therefore shows that there is a larger proportion of males in the first quarter than during any other season of the year; yet even if we take this ratio we still find that about 18 per cant., or nearly 48,000 more females ought to have been enumerated than the abstracts show. Be this as it may, the figures given above, demonstrating as they do the fluctuating element of which our community is composed, afford sufficient grounds, as has often before been urged, for having a Census taken during the monsoon as well as during the cold weather. By this means an average might be struck which would truly represent the mean population of the year, and errors, now unavoidable in our local statistics, would be prevented. Proportion of Sexes. The following table shows the number of males and females, and the ratio the males bear to 100 females, in each caste or race enumerated:— — a S o m Budhists or Jainas. m ?. s .J3 cq -(J O d bjD d VI .c3 d J pq Hindus of other Castes. w -t-1 CO a o ~d O d iX} a H 18,047 13,300 to id c3 <33 B B c3 a 84,202 53,442 m M 3 Ph m £ •-3 1,374 1,295 Native Christians. a • 3 ir> t d J3 1,214 1,138 Europeans. m § p < o u o £ 03 m o *Ja O Males 399}7lC 244,689 12,175’ 2,946 18,432 7,325 789 453 5,723 3,743 211,172 129,696 23,111 20,980 17,222 7,897 5,227 2,026 754 417 274 31 Total,r... 644,405 15,121 25,757 1,242 9,406 340,8G8 31,347 137,644 44,091 2,669 25,119 2,352 7,253 1,171 305 Proportion of Males to 100 Pemale3 163*35 413-27 « 251*63 174-17 152*89 162-82 135*69 157-55 110-15 106-10 218-08 106-67 257-99 180-81 883 87 Proportion of Sexes. Tables 5, 6, 7.12 Tabic 75, Table 25. Tlie order in which tlie various races and castes stand, commencing with those in which the disparity between the sexes was least, is as under Among the Jews there were 106*10 males to every 100 females. 5 5 Eurasians 3 5 106*67 5? 3 5 33 55 Parsis 55 110*15 3? 33 3,3 35 Hindu Outcasts* 55 135-69 5 5 ‘ 35 35 55 Bliatias 55 152*89 ; 5 35 33 55 Muhammadans 3'3 157*55 55 >3 33 55 Hindus of other Castes 55 162*82 35 9 > ii 25 Liugaets. 33 174*17 3? 35 35 55 Negro-Africans y 5 180*81 55 33 33 35 Native Christians 35 218*08 3? 35 33 55 Brahmans 33 251*63 7? 3? 33 53 Europeans 53 257*99 3? 33 3) 55 Budhists or Jainas 55 413*27 11 33 33 55 Chinese 5? 883-87 ?3 ?3 33 By turning to Table 75, showing the birth-places of the different castes and races enumerated, we find that 107,828 males and 92,785 females, being in the proportion of 116*21 males to 100 females, and giving a total of 200,613 persons, or only 31*13 per cent, of the total number enumerated, were born in Bombay ^ and of these only among the Jews, the Eurasians, and the Chinese does the number of females exceed that of the males. From the Digest of the English Census compiled by that accomplished writer, Mr. James Lewis, of the Registrar General’s Department, we learn that the boys born in England are in the proportion of 104*81 to 100 girls, but that at the Census of 1871 to every 100,000 women of all ages living in England, there were only 94,900 men of all ages. The excess in the number of the women is accounted for by the men being on the Continent, in the Colonies, or in foreign lands. Somewhat of a converse state of things takes place here. By a reference to Table Wo. 25, showing the civil conditions of the people, it will be seen that after deducting those persons of either sex under the age of 15 years who are stated to be married, the number of husbands exceeded that of the wives by 48*81 per cent. The proportion of males to 100 females at different ages in England according to the Census of 1861 and in Bombay is shown below :— © o . el o 4= m J- rH cJ cq rH o' 03 o 00 © S' o* CO o' CO Under yoar go o -+=> o O -U) cq rH o +3 o o o 00 o § o s CD > O England loo-fi; 10052 100*52 101-58 94*33 95*56 95*07 89*77 80*39 Bombay 98*79 101*45 116*3/ 154*46 199*82 233*61 175:61 00 K CO r—( 105-01 * See note, page 9.13 Bombay must therefore be considered as a place of only temporary sojourn to a majority of its inhabitants, who are attracted to it from its position as a great emporium of trade and as the gate of India from the West, but who in a very large proportion do not bring their wives and families with them. Should we attempt to picture such in their far distant homes, our imagination must roam— iC From Paquin of Sinsean Kings and thence To Agra and Labor, of Great Mogul, Down to the Golden Chersonese, or where The Persian in Ecbatan sat; ” or leaving— “ Bengala or the Isles Of Temate and Tidore, whence merchants bring Their spicy drugs; ” must recall the homes and hearths “ Within that pale, that white-faced shore "Whose foot spurns back the Ocean’s roaring tides And coops from other lands her Islanders must for a moment' pause to re-visit well-beloved glens and moorland homes between “ fair Melrose ” and “ the storm-swept Orcades,” or fly to the vales, lakes, and hills of old Erin’s beautiful isle, and travelling still further to the west must put a girdle round about the earth and in spirit visit the cities and backwoods of remote America. Agesr The ages of the people are shown between 18 periods of life. In the Imperial form they were divided into only half that number— 1. Not exceeding 1 year, 2. Above 1 and not exceeding 6 years, 3. From 6 to 12 years, 4. „ 12 to 20 „ 5. „ 20 to 30 „ 6. „ 30 to 40 s, 7. „ 40 to 50 „ 8- ,, 50 to 60 „ 9. Above 60 „ but in our Census it was thought desirable to sub-divide these still further, for as Dr. Leith pointed out, there can be but little difficulty in remembering exactly bow many days old a child is up to the end of the first month of its life, or how many months have elapsed since its birth up to the completion of a year; and it requires but a slight effort of memory to recollect the season of the year in which child was born, and by bo doing to remember the number of years that have passed since its birth until the age of puberty is reached, when a fresh point of departure can be taken. &c Ages, Tables 1, 2, 3, 4.14 In 1864 the children under the age of one month equalled 14 per cent, of the total, but only 884 new-born children, equal to 13 per cent, of the total, were enumerated in 1872; the Statement is however, I think, erroneous, because I find 958 children, of whom 501 were boys and 457 girls, were reported by the Registrars to have been born between the 21st January and 20th February 1872. As mentioned in the Annual Report for 1872, upwards of 21,000 births ought to be annually recorded in this City, but only 11,512 infants were enumerated under the age of one year; 5,721 were boys and 5,791 were girls, being in the proportion of 98*79 boys to every 100 girls. Between the end of the first and the completion of the fifth year of life, 57,493 children were enumerated, 28,954 were boys and 28.539 girls, or in the proportion of 101-45 of the former to 100 of the latter. There were therefore 69,005 children, or 10'71 per cent, of the total population below the age of 6 years. As these little ones run the greatest amount of risk of falling victims to the insanitary conditions of this crowded City, any authentic information regarding them must be of peculiar interest. Between the ages of 6 and 12 years there were enumerated 60,758 children, forming 9*43 per cent, of the entire population. The males were in the proportion of 116*37 to 100 females, whilst between the next period comprising young people between 12 and 20 years, 96,416 persons were enumerated. The disparity between the sexes will be found to be in an increasing ratio, as in this period it rose to a proportion of 154*46 males to 100 females. Between the ages of 20 and 30, there were enumerated 169,628 persons, equal to 26*32 per cent, of the total population, but the men were just twice as numerous as the women, the proportion being 199*82; and during the next decennial period, when 1,17,705 persons, equal to 18*27 per cent, of the population, were returned, the men exceeded the women by 133*6 per cent. After the age of manhood is passed and that of maturity reached, the men apparently either leave Bombay or die off more rapidly than the women, for we find in each advancing decade-the proportion between the sexes gradually approximate until after 70 women appear to enjoy a riper old age than men, as after that age there are about 8 more old women than old men in every 100 of population. Table 8. ^ The contrast between the proportion borne by persons at different ages to the total population, in England in’1861 and in Bombay in 1872—all Races and Castes being taken collectively—is very great, as will be seen from the following Table; but a close approximation between the ratios of the European ages and those of Parsis and Jews taken separately, will be observed in this Census as it was in 1864. Not exceeding 1 year. Above 1 and not exceeding 6 years. From 6 to 12. 12 to 20. 20 to 30. 30 to 40. d io o § 60 to 60. Above 60. Total. England 2 94 12*85 13*44 15-82 17*25 13*06 10-25 703 7-36 100* Parsis 2-67 12*65 13*05 16-24 17*22 13*56 11-03 7-32 6-26 100- Jews 2*1/ 12*94 13*97 17-87 18*88 12*73 9-55 5-73 6*16 100* Bombay 1*79, 892 9*43 14-96 26*32 18*27 10-68 5-44 419 100*AGE S PROPORTION OF MALES TO 100 FEMALES. DAVS 1 tv 30 MONTHS 7 tv 12 YEARS. 3 to 4 6 to TZ 12 to Z O 20 to 30 30 to 4-0 WO tv 50 SO to 60 60 -to 70 70 tv 80 #0 to 90 90 tt/ids up- H--aj-d.fi 100 FEMALES 2W 8 6 4 2 230 8 6 4 2 220 8 6 4 2 210 8 6 4 2 zoo 8 6 4 2 ISO 8 6 4 2 180 8 6 4 2 no 8 6 4 2 160 8 6 4 2 150 8 6 4 2 !Q-0 8 6 4 2 /30 8 6 4 Z 120 8 6 4 2 no 8 6 4 2 -JJliL 240 8 6 4 2 230 2 2 20 8 6 2 210 8 6 4 2 200 8 6 2 190 8 6 4 2 180 8 e 4 2 no 8 6 4 2 160 8 6 4 2 ISO 8 6 2 14-0 8 6 4 2 130 8 6 4 2 12 0 8 6 4 2 no 8 6 4 2 /ff.g.. a 6 4 2 P0 5 6 4 2 SO 6 to 12 12 to 20 20 Co 30 30 to 40 40 to 50 SO to 6Q 60 to 70 70 to 80 80 to 90 90 ccrtxl •up- mercts MONTHS YEARS. 100 FEMALES15 Families and Public Institutions. In 1864 it was found that the shore population, amounting to 788,980 per- pjj^'^tf sons, formed 101,890 families ; but in 1872 the Tables show that the number of families had increased to 117,454, whilst they were composed of the lesser number of 621,452 individuals. Thus in 1864 the proportion of persons to a family was 7‘694. 1872 „ „ „ 5-291. Dr. Leith however points out that in 1864 the number of families was, from causes assigned, understated. The above figures are in excess of the proportion found in England— Thus in 1861 the ratio in England was 4'50 persons to a family. ,, 1871 ,, ,, ,, 4'4f ,, ,, In this Census, as at the last, the various Public Institutions in Bombay were treated as so many distinct families. Among such may be noticed Government House at Parell, where on the night of the Census, and taking into account the Staff and Household, together with the Mounted and Infantry Guards, Band, &c., were enumerated 419 persons. Among the Troops present in Bombay— A Dett. of the Bom. 1st Cavalry, mustering 252 Sabres, was encamped at Parell. In Cantonment at Colaba were 205 men of the 6th Brig. Roy. Artly. And encamped on the Esplanade 99 men of Native Artillery, Whilst; in Cantonment at Colaba there were 302 men of H. M.’s 83rd Foot. And in the Depot Sanitarium at Middle Colaba 21 convalescents. The Native Brigade consisting of— H. M.’s 21st Regt. N. I. (Marine Battalion) 589 strong, was in the Regimental Lines on the Esplanade. ,, 11th ,, ,, 28ij ,, ,, ,j Detail Lines, Boree Bunder. ,, 19th ,, ,, 615 ,, ,, ,, Regl. Lines, Boree Bunder. In the Lunatic Asylum, Colaba, were confined 178 male lunatics, including 12 Europeans, besides 46 females, of whom one was a European. The European General Hospital contained 114 male and 15 female patients. The Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy Hospital contained 295 male patients and 57 females. They, with the Establishment, &c., present, amounted to 539 persons. At the Lock Hospital were enumerated altogether, including Establishment, 126 women, and at the Benevolent Society’s Dhurumsala there were 146 males and 167 females, or a total of 313 persons. In the Jails were 412 criminals, 194 of whom were confined in H. M.’s Common Jail, where also there were 61 debtors incarcerated, and where the Establishment, &c., amounted to 65 persons.16 Avea and Density of Population, Table 2. 3 99 50 170 99 148 M 127 36 9 9 38 17 99 Seventeen European Vagrants were under confinement in the House of Correction, which, contained a total of 282 persons. At the Sassoon Reformatory there were 109 boys, and a total, with the Establishment, of 120 persons. The Indo-British School and Orphanage contained 25 Boys and 22 Girls. „ Native Female Orphanage of Free Church Mission.......................................... ,, Roman Catholic Orphanage ..................... 170 „ Education Society’s School, Byculla............ 148 ,, Scottish Orphanage............................ 36 ,, St. Xavier’s College.......................... 17 Area and Density of Population. The results of the Bombay survey were not available until after the compilation of the Census abstracts was completed; the area of the various sub-sections, sections, and Police divisions of the city, as given in the report of the Census of 1864, has been therefore retained. In it the surface of the united islands of Colaba and Bombay was reckoned to be about 18'62 square miles, but since the tables have been printed, Colonel Laughton has stated in his able and exhaustive report on the results obtained by the survey, that the area of the island is 22 square miles, 105 acres, and 4,149 yards. This area has been obtained— “ By considering the whole island one large traverse, with area of land up to ordinary high water mark,’ being either added or deduoted as the traverse lines fell either within or without the above mark.” By adopting another method of calculation he slightly exceeds the above area and makes it to be 22 square miles, 149 acres, and 1,897 yards, and gives the following table, which shows how much land in Bombay is contained under different tenures:— Square yards. ].—Pension and Tax.................................. 1,23,49,175 2.—Quit and Ground Rent.......................... 44,19,602 3.—Government resumed Land ......................... 2,94,353 4.—Government Tocca Land I . ^ 5.—Foras Tocca...............$ ’ 6.—Old Salt Batfcy Ground... \ 7.—New Salt Batty Ground J .........................* 8.—Other Government Ground ....................... 1,34,16,281 9.—Inam ......................................... 42,29,060 10.—Sundry items, such as roads, tanks, waste lands, reclamations, &c......................... 1,04,56,276 6,88,70,257 Square miles. Acres, Square yards. 22 149 1,89717 I am also indebted to Colonel Laughton for the following statement showing the area of all the Reclamations on each side of the Island of Bombay:— No. Name of Bander. Survey No. Area in Square Yards, Name of Occupant, f Harbour 1 < or East L Side. Q 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 jj .14 „ ... 15 „ ... 16 * ... f Back 17 < Bay or [WestSide !>Sassoon’s Reclamation... Victoria Land and Press Company.*.................. Gun Carriage ............... Apollo Press Company ... Colaba Land Company ... Apollo Bunder.............. Mody Bay Reclamation ... Elphinstone Land and lte- clamation Company........ G. I. P. Railway Company Elphinstone Land Estate... P. & O. Company ........... Late P. & O. Company \ Mazagon Reclamation Company.................. Frere Land Company......... Seoree Bunder.............. Malet Bunder............... f Back Bay................. (_ Ditto on Colaba Side. 96(54 9663 9562 9572 9571 1 9564 J 9560 8480 3186 3188 3189 3478 3190 3191 3732 3724 2348 3187 8426 8427 75,109 1,12,506 85,446 32,084 1,47,854 1,64,294 4,76,139 13,35,736 3,76,172 28,919 1,15,439 36,052 13,342 3,03,563 5,63,458 8,669 44,807 2,91,644 1,35,675 43,48,918 Messrs. David Sassoon & Co* The Victoria Land and Press Company, Limited. Gun Carriage (Government). The Apollo Cotton Press Company. The Colaba Land Company. Government. Ditto Ditto G. I. P, Railway Company. Elphinstone Land Company. P. & O. Cbmpany. Mirza Ali Mahomed Khan. Viegas Slip Company, Limited. Mazagon Land Company. Frere Land Company. Government. Ditto Ditto Ditto ~ 898-'5 Acres. No very serious error will result in our having been obliged to accept the areas given in the former Census of the sections and sub-sections' which are adjacent to the reclamations along the foreshores, as comparatively speaking but very few domiciles have been built upon them; but an examination of Table 2 will show the very great overcrowding that exists in certain sections of the town. In England and Wales there are „ London...............v,...... ,, Bombay ..................... Acres to a Person. Persons to an Acre. Persons to a Square Mile. 1*64 •61 389 ! ! 9 1 41*69 . 26,682 •019 52-14 33,372 The above statement merely shows the average distribution of the population over the entire island; But in the B Division there were t v Persons to an Acre. Persons to a Square Mile. 522-55 357-21 334,754 228,556 c * 7 c18 Houses, Part II,Tables 2, 34. Even this does not represent the excessive density of the population in certain sections ; For we find in the Chuckla there were Kumbarwada ....... Oomberkharee...... Khara Talao ..... Market............ Bhuleshwar........ JM and wee........ Dhobi Talao....... Dongree............ Fort, Northern .. Persons to an Acre.' Mean Area for each Person to Square. Yards. 7(33*19 6*34 634*19 7*63 582*01 8*31 575*83 8*40 612*31 9*44 501*37 9*65 447*19 10*82 442*57 10*93 376*59 12*85 320*18 15*11 In the Southern part of the Fort each person had a mean area of 219’73 square yards. A different result would be recorded if a Census could be taken of persons resorting to it during the day time, as was similarly found at the day Census taken in the city of London. In the Northern part of the Fort, where the space was, until Sir Bartle Frere’s reign, limited by the ramparts, the mean standing area for each of its 29,732 inhabitants was 15*11 square yards. Persons to an Acre. In the suburban and rural districts, as at Parell, there were only... 9*74 Seoree .................. 7'95 Mahaluxmee............... 7' 75 Seo ..................... 3-78 The unequal distribution of population is found in London, where “ while in some localities there is only 1 person to an acre, in others there are 300(.”—Lewis* Houses. It will be convenient to mention in this place the number of houses in which the enumerated population is stated to have lived, leaving their further description to be considered afterwards. And here we are met at the outset with the same question that has perplexed statists in Europe—What is a House? We must consider it as they did to be all the space contained within the external and party walls of a building, and not treat a room or story of a building as a separate house, although one or other might be separately owned or occupied.” {See Digest of Census of 1871.) A house will therefore represent in Bombay—Government House—the Jowlie hut,, under the eaves of which one can with difficulty stoop down to find the entrance into the one miserable mud floor cabin,—theByculla Club,—and the Chawls of the Native Town, such as No. 1, Parell Road, in which 122. distinct families, consisting of 466 persons, resided. In 1872, 23,882 tenements and 5,809 inhabited out-houses, or a total of 29,(591 houses, were counted. In 1864 the houses amounted to 25,664, showing since the last Census an increase of 4,027 domiciles.19 I had much, wished to have been able to have stated the number of houses assessed at different values, beginning with those whose annual value is under Es. 80 or 100, and then by increments of 50 Rs. until they reached 1,000, and so on, as this information would be very valuable from many points of view, and especially as showing the number and description of owners on whom the House Tax really falls; but I regret to say that such information is not available in the Assessor’s Office, although Mr. Hutchinson informs me that he has pointed out the desirability of having his books kept in such a manner that this and similar returns could be speedily made. The next Statement shows how fearfully overcrowded the houses in Bombay are, for the average number of persons living in each house is 20*930. In Dongree each house contains an average of as many as 40*69 persons. Even this is an improvement on the condition of things in 186-i, for then there was in the City an average of 30'587 persons to a house, and in Dongree at that time each house held an average of 83*57 persons. Indeed, what has been said of Scotland may with equal truth be applied to Bombay, that “ families instead of living on the earth in pure air with the sky over their dwellings, in many instances prefer lying stratum over stratum in flats opening into a common staircase, * a continuation of the street5 as it has been called, which receives the organic emanations of the families on each floor.” (Vide Census Report, 1861.) In England such over-crowding has never taken place, as I learn from the Digest of the Census of 1871 that— In 1811 there were 5*45 persons to a house. „ 1831 5*29 *9 33 „ 1851 5*18 )} 3 3 „ 1861 5*08 33 3 3 „ 1871 4*98 33 3 3 In London in 1861 „ , 7-80 3? 33 1871 7-78 3 3 33 A consideration of these facts and of the small amount of superficial area available for each individual in the Native Town will, I think, prove that the houses in Bombay are really far too few in number to afford proper accommodation for its inhabitants, and that from a sanitary point of view the City requires a new Town to be built to prevent this excessive over-crowding. Races and Castes. Table 88, which I reproduce below, shows the proportion borne by each of the Races and Castes. different Races or Castes to the total population according to the Census of 1864 and that of1872, and the respective death-rates in 1871. It will be observed that • in some Castes there is a close correspondence between the numbers furnished by the Census figures of 1872, and the death-rate of 1871:—20 Table SS. Hindus, Table 23. Races and Castes. Census of 1864. Census of 1872. Number of Deaths, &c. in 1871. Persons. Percentage of each Race or Caste to the total Population. Persons. Percentage of each Race or Caste to the total Population. Number of Deaths in each Race or Caste, Percentage to the total Number of Deaths. Budhists or Jainas 8,021 •98 15,121 2*35 700 4*4 Brahmans 30,604 3*75 25,757 4*00 518 3-2 Lingaets 1,598 *19 1,242 *19 23 *2 Bhatias 21,771 2-67 9,46/i 1*47 242 1*5 Hindus of ofcher Castes 491,540 60'20 340,868 52*90 7,536 46*9 Hindu Outcasts 32,434 3*97 31,347 4-86 868 5*4 Muhammadans 145,880 17*87 137,644 21-36 4,067 25*3 Negro-Africans 2,074 •25 1,171 •18 124 •8 Parsis 49,201 6-03 44,091 6*84 986 6*1 Jews 2,872 *35 2,669 *41 57 *4 Native Christians & Goanese* 19,903 2*44 25,119 3*90 630 3*9 Eurasians 1,891 •23* 2,352 •36 21 *1 Europeans 8,415 1*03 7,253 1-13 263 1*6 Chinese 358 •04 305 *05 8 *1 Unknown 21 ■1 All Races and Castes... 816,562 100-00 644,405 100*00 16,064 100*0 The number of persons enumerated in each race or caste has been given above, but in Table 23 the numbers of each sex are shown in the various sub-divisions of castes arranged according to Dr. Leith’s tabulation, which has always been adhered to in the Mortuary Registration. Hindus. Hindus are shown under 5.6 castes, and those without the pale of caste under seven tribes, making a total of 63 groups, which embrace the Hindu population, who profess the Brahminical creed. It is right, however, to point out that persons belonging to the sub-divisions Yissa Agur, Bania, and Gujar, who are in the Mortuary Tables returned among the tribes of Jainas following the Budhist religion, neglected to return themselves as such, and have therefore been erroneously included among Hindus of other castes in this compilation.* This mistake can be easily rectified in the Mortuary Tables. 39,711 persons returned themselves simply as Hindus without specifying the caste to which they belonged, and they are also necessarily included among Hindus of other castes. The 63 groups give a total of 408,680 persons, so that the Hindus form 63'42 per cent, of the total population. The Brahmans have not been divided into their several castes, but they were in the ratio of 6‘32 per cent., whilst the Lingaets were only *30 per cent., the Bhatias 2-31, Hindus of other castes 83*40 per cent., and Hindu .outcasts 7*67 per cent, of the entire Hindu population. I cannot, of course, attempt to give an account of each caste, but I believe the information in the following table will be found useful, especially as an aid to the study of the Mortuary Tables. Dr. Wilson lias most kindly revised the occupations of the castes given below. The list is small and does not comprise all the castes, but only those to which the Hindus returned themselves as belonging. * Dr. Wilson tells me that the denominations above referred to are common to both Hindus and Jainas*21 Castes. Occupations. Persons. Proportion of Males to 100 Females. Percentage of the Total Population Percentage of the Population of Hindus. Hindu Castes. "Agari Cultivators, especially of Salt 8,224 133*96 1*28 201 Bhatia Merchants (though Kshatriyas by chum), originally from Bhattiner Cultivators of beds of rivers, Bhui 9,466 152*89 1*47 2 31 Fishermen, Palkee and Dhoolee bearers 2,726 214 41 -42 *67 Bhossar Dealers in Bran 1,752 148*51 *27 ■43 Bhandari Cultivators of Cocoanut trees, Bansali Toddy-drawers and distillers ... Brokers and dealers in grain 24,91 1 1,852 146*27 159*38 3*S7 •29 6*10 *45 Boorood Manufacturers of Cages and of Brahman baskets of wicker work Priestly class 665 25,757 92*75 237-97 *10 4-00 ■16 6-32 Bair&gi Gosavi Religious Mendicants and Ascetics 1,333 201 178*28 -21 -33 Chakisalas Stone Mill Cutters 204*54 *03 *05 Chatri, (from Kshatri) Dhobee Tailors, &c. &c 2,165 163*43 *34 ■53 Washermen 5,854 135*85 *91 1-43 Phungar Shepherds and Goat herds and Weavers of Cumblies 1,752 135-16 *27 -43 Gaolee Aheer Cowmen, and sellers of Milk, Butter, Ghee, &c 5,481 163*54 *85 1*34 Golee Rice beaters (descendants of slaves) Cleansers of deities 1,180 148*42 *18 •29 Goorao 1,759 400 145*67 *27 -43 jin^ar Saddlers * 151*57 128*75 *06 1*46 *10 m Kamatee Phoolmalee (from Karnatak) ... Koli Flower and Fruit sellers 9,411 421 2*30 & I< inn Fishermen (in Bombay) 15670 -07 •05 -10 „ Wanjaree... Kan tari Bullock pack carriers 302 85*27 *07 HH Turners, Necklace makers, manu- facturers of ivory, crystals, and wobd beads 584 112-36 *09 •14 Kasar Workers in kas (bell-metal) coppersmiths, &c 4,217 135*32 *65 1*03 Kharwa Tileturners and Potters 5,632 6,624 17,315 266*42 •87 1*03 2-69 1*38 Khatri (from Kshatri) Rolf Dyers, Cleaners of Cloth, &c Fishermen (in Bombay) Potters, manufacturers of earthen utensils 150*90 178*46 1*62 4*24 Kumbhar 2,852 21,064 997 128*52 *44 *70 Kunbi , Agriculturists 180*92 3*27 *16 *19. 5-15 Koshtee Better class of Weavers 160-31 173-28 •24 *30 Lingaet (Jungum) ... Lohana.,... Worshippers of the Linga, sellers of Chowrees, Salt, Cumblies, &c. Originally from Loha in Sind, Merchants, Shopkeepers Ironsmiths 3,242 Lohar 12,396 3,070 141*92 161*49 1*92 •48 1*04 3*03 •75 1*64 Malee Gardeners 6,706 154*69 Mooltanee Native of Mooltan, Merchants and retail dealers 999 272*76 118*11 *16 •24 Mangelfor Mageli ... Fishermen, Cultivators of Groundnut 927 *14 •23 Marathi Natives of ic Maharastra” the Marathi caste 86,589 163-82 13*44 t21*19 Nhavee .. Barbers . . . 6,663 2,223 925 164-71 139-54 103 •35 *14 1*63 Panch-Kulsee Carpenters *54 Char-Kulsee Ditto 120-76 *23 Purbhu Kayasths Writers, Clerks 3,230 3,933 136*11 -50 *79 ,, Patana Rajput Ditto .. (Claiming descent frojn ancient princes) Warriors, soldiers, peons, cultivators, &c (Of the Mang caste principally) manufacturers of coarse cloth and tape 131*48 ■61 *98 , Rawul 2,495 209*93 *39 •61 502 186*85 '08 *12 8 c * / Hindu Catft Dhed Low tribe, from Gujarat, principally servants in Bombay Low tribe, workers of ropes, skins, catgut, &c. * Low tribe labourers, Scavengers ... Workers in leather *02 sS CJ , ! Mane: 2,555 183*57 *40 •62 J •-3 J 1 Mahars 1,956 14,071 5,073 127*70 127*39 *30 2*18 •47 ' <3*44 1 -24 r-c Mochee 154*15 *79 m Parwari * Synonym of Mahars so called from their living outside waris, workers in leather, and scavengers 3,065 110*36 *48 . 7h 408,680 . 164*48 63*42 100*00 * The Budhists or Jainas. The tribes of Jainas have been divided into 26 classes. They represent 2‘35 per cent, of the population of Bombay. They are chiefly foreigners, and the disproportion in the numbers between their males and females shows that the men" are only temporary sojourners in this City to which they come for the purpose of commerce and trade. The tribes to which they have reported themselves as belonging, are given, with other information, in- the following table:—‘23 Jain Nat. Persons. Proportion of Males to 100 Females. Percentage of the Total Population. Percentage of the Population of Jain Nat. ^Jain 2,002 766*66 *31 13-24 Vissa Jhorola 8 700*00 •01 Dussa do 37 825*00 •01 *25 Kapool 741 232*28 •12 4*90 Kurwa Koonbee 118 306*89 *U2 ■78 Lar 221 145*55 *03 1-46 Vissa Lar 144 500 00 *02 -96 M arwaree 3,162 875*92 *49 20 91 Misra 145 705-55 *02 -96 Mor ; ■, 56 133-33 *01 •37 • Yissa Mor 35 340-00 *01 •23 Dussa Mor 16 433 33 •00 *11 eg *.* Nagur 29 7 440*00 •05 1-96 Vissa Oswal 721 334-33 *1 I 4*77 % Dussa Oswal 1,107 194-41 •17 7*32 Vissa Porwal 281 234*52 *04 1-86 Dussa Porwal 236 637*50 -04 1*56 Sorotia 202 596-55 *03 1*34 Dussa Sorotia 81 224-00 ■01 *54 i Vis§a Sorotia 17 465-66 •00 *11 Shrawak ' 3,781 333 10 *59 25*01 Vissa Shreemalee 264 560*00 *04 1*75 Dussa Slireemalee 6 45 616-66 •10 4-27 Viasa Val 39 225*00 *01 -26 Dussa Val . 49 444*44 •01 *33 Dussa Wanee 716 29777 •11 4*74 15,121 413-27 2*35 100*00 The Jainas, together with the Brahmans, Lingaets, and Bhatias, comprise the castes which religiously abstain from eating meat, and it will be seen that they form only 8’0 per cent, of the total population. The Muhammadan Tribes. The Muhammadans are returned under the various sects shown in the Mortuary Tables, but in a very great majority of cases did not specify the particular class to which they belonged. The total Muhammadan community including 99 Affghans, 24 Beloochis, and 19 Baghdadis amounted to 137,644 persons, and formed 21*36 per cent, of the entire population* This proportion is higher than in 1S64, when it was 17"87 per cent, of the reported population, but it is still lower than that shown by the Mortuary Return of 1871, when more than a quarter of the total deaths during the year occurred among Mussulmans. The inference therefore is either that the Muhammadan population is under-stated, and those who take this view will remember that the proportion of males is 157'5o to 100 females, or that Muhammadans are dying at a higher rate than they ought, and that the sanitary conditions of their houses require looking into. From either point of view this statement demands the serious attention *of the leading gentlemen in each sect of this important community. Tbe Muhammadan Tribes, Table 23.24 Secta. The Arabs T^e Bohorae, The Khojas. The followim* table shows the number of Muhammadans who were enumerated O in the undermentioned sects, with other information: Sects- Number enumerated on the night of 21st Feb, 1872, Eatio per cent, to Total Population of Bombay, Eatio per cent, to Total Muhammadan Population. Proportion of Males to 100 Females, Arabs ........ 2,335 *36 W0 897*86 Boras 10,731 1*67 7*80 149*61 Khojas 8,451 1*31 615 112*81 Memons 8,825 137 6-42 136-72 Moghuls 1,625 •25 1*18 191*21 Patl/hans 4,410 -68 3*21 23108 Shekhs 11,458 177 8-33 144*43 Sveds 2,650 ‘40 1*85 154*74 Mussulmans 87,117 13*52 63*36 159*09 1*37,502 21*33 100*00 157 33 The Arabs, The Arabs form only 1*70 per cent, of the Muhammadan community; 1,486 men and 24 women, or 1,510, out of the total Arabs, were enumerated in the Harbour. From Table 75 it would appear that only 890 men and 207 women were born in Arabia; the rest are probably descendants of men originally brought over to India to form the different Arab Seebundi at various Native Courts, and who were indeed formerly employed under English rule. The Boras or Bokovas, The following extract is taken from the account given by the Rev. Dr, John Wilson, D.D., and published in Johnson’s Oriental Tribes and Races :— “The Bolioras proper so called, are a sect of Muhammadans corresponding in many respects with the Ismailiyah, the Ansairiyah, the Mutawilah, and the Drusis of Syria. They pay particular regard to the tenets of Ismail-ibn Jafar, the sixth Imam, and hold, like the Shias, but in a more exaggerated form, the mystical doctrine of the union of the Deity with Ali. “ Most of the Bohoras are pedlars, shopkeepers, and workers in iron and tin. The mercantile Bohoras are divided into three sects, which derive their names—the Suleimani, the Aliyah, and the Dawudiyah—rfrom certain lines of the Mullahs or pontiffs to whom they adhere.” The Boras form 7-80 per cent, of the Muhammadan community, and if the number of their women is reported correctly, the disproportion of the sexes, being in the ratio of 149’61 males to 100 females, would lead us to suppose that the men had immigrated from Surat, Broach, and other cities in Gujarat, where this sect is principally to be found. The Khojas numbered 8,4ol persons, equal to 6*15 per cent, of the Mussulmans in Bombay. The disproportion of males and females is less in this sect than in any other Muhammadan tribe, the males being only 112-81 to 100 females.25 The following account by the Rev. Dr. John Wilson, D.D, is extracted from Johnson’s work :— “ The Khojahs are converts to the Shia form of the Muhammadan faith from the Hindu natives of Gujarat, Kathiawar, and Eutch, made principally within the last three centuries. They take their name from one of the titular appellations of one of their earlier instructors; properly it means eunuch or party in authority. The present religious head of the majority of this community is Agha Khan Muhammad Husein Huseini, the son-in-law of the late Fatteh Ali, Shah of Persia. “ The Khojahs are principally employed as merchants and petty dealers.” The Memons. 8,825 persons of this sect were enumerated, who formed 6*42 per cent, of Hhe Meraona. the Muhammadan community. A greater disparity is to be observed between the sexes than among the Khojas, as among them there were 136‘72 males to every 100 females. The Rev. Dr. John Wilson, D.D., gives the following account of them m. Johnson’s work:— “The Mehmans, or rather Mihmans,—for the word is derived from the Persian Mihman, a stranger or guest,—are converts to the Suni form of the Muhammadan religion, principally from the agricultural and mercantile classes of the Hindus of Kutch and Kathiawar. “In Bombay they are mostly shopkeepers and pedlars.” The Moguls, Pattfhans, Sheiks, Syeds. The remaining four sects of the Mussulmans are the Moguls, who only form •1*18 per cent., the Putt'hans 3*21 per cent., the Sheikhs 8’33 per cent., and the Syeds I’85 per cent, of the Muhammadans. And the following extract, taken from Jafur Shurreef’s account of Mussulmans of India, composed under the direction of, and translated by, Dr. Herklots of the Madras Army, will be read with interest “ Mohummudans are dividsd into four great classes, distinguished by the appellations Syed, Sheikh, Mogul, and Putt'han. ‘‘ The meaning of Syed is a lord, a prince, a noble; hence it has become a The syeds. title of honour. The saying among soma is that His Holiness Mohummud Moos-fetffa (the blessing and peace of God be on him!) on giving his daughter Beebee Fateematooz Zohura (may God reward her!) in marriage to Allee (may God reward him!) supplicated of heaven that the descendants from the womb of Fateema, and of the seed .of Allee (may God &c. !) might be Syeds. Allee’s race by Fateema, i.e., Hussun and Hosein (may God reward them !) and their descendants are denominated Syed Hussunee and Syed Hoseinee, whilst his progeny by his other wives are termed Syqd Alleewee. 9c2'6 The Sheikha. The Stoguls. The Futi/hans. The four Sects of Muhammadans. “ The son. of a Syed has the word Syed or Meer prefixed to his first name, such as Syed Allee or Meer Ahmud. The following surnames are added to the beginning or end of names among Syed women,—Begum, Beebee or Bee Nissa, and Shah. “ The Sheikhs are of three varieties— “ 1st. Sheikh Qorayshee, of which class are the prophet Mohummud Moos-tutfa (the blessing &c. !) and all his companions and descendants. “ 2nd. Sheikh Siddeeqee, also descendants of Aba Bukur Siddeeq. “3rd. Sheikh Farooqee, of His Highness Oomur. “ The word Sheikh means ‘ a chief.’ “A Sheikh has at the beginning; or end of his name one of the following O O surnames—Khoaja, Golam, Mohummud, Deen, Bukhs, Allee, Sheikh, Abd or Allah (pronounced Oollah). To the names of Sheikh girls they add the words Ma, Bee, or Beebee, except in the cases of children of noblemen to whose names as a mark of dignity they add the word Begum. “ The Moguls are of two kinds, depending upon the countries which gave them birth. “ 1st—Eranee or Persian, who are all Sheahs; and “2iid.—Tooranee or Turkish, who are all Soonees. “ A Mogul’s name commences or terminates with the words Mirza, Beg or Aga, and among the females of the Mogul tribe the word Khanum is generally added. -fsFGnCG of Males 134 Females 8 Persons 14229 This is thus accounted for, as in the first-named Tables among the Muhammadans-have been included— Affghan 91 Males, 8 Females, 99 Persons, Belooclii 24 ,, 24 Baghdadi 19 „ ... ,, 19 Males 134 Females 8 or Persons 142 who were Muhammadans, bub not natives of India. Again, Table 70 states that the members of tlie Muhammadan religion consisted of- — 118,022 Sunis, 20,793 Shias, or a total of 138,815 Persons; whereas in Table 5, under the heading of Muhammadans only 137,644 „ were returned; the difference amounting to 1,171 persons will be found under the heading Negro-Africans, who have always been shown separately in the Mortuary Tables and are also kept distinct in Table 23. Native Christians are stated in Tables 5, 6, 7 to have amounted to-^- Males 17,222 Females 7,897 Persons 25,119 but in Table 23 the Indo-Portuguese are returned as only— Males 16,278 Females 7,256 The difference, includes persons of Hindu origin who were returned as Native Christians............ Armenian..................... Bagdadi .................... 944 922 14 8 39 5J 641 622 8 11 Persons 23,534 1,585 1,544 ' 22 19 Males 944 Females 641 Persons 1,585 Religions. Table 70 embodies the information required by the Imperial form regarding Religions, the religions of the people. It would be impossible, even if it were not out of place in a statistical report, to attempt to give more than the barest outline of the religions professed by the various races forming the population of Bombay, and indeed even if such a course were not beyond my province, I should not venture to write on a subject which has been treated by so many eminent men of the deepest research who possessed nat only the most intimate knowledge of the living and dead languages of India, but who have acquired a perfect acquaintance with the manners, customs, mode of life of its people, as well as the metaphysical opinions held by, and the philosophical doctrines taught by, the successive exponents of the tenets of the religions of its many races. Among such to whose works a reference may be made, I may 10 c*30 Hindu lieliglon. mention Sir W. Jones, Colebrooke, Colonel Tod, Coleman, Moor, Simpson, Grant Duff, Max Mailer, Vans Kennedy, Professor Horace Hayinan Wilson, Steele, Dr. Martin Haug, Mountstuart Elpliinstone, the Rev. Dr. John Wilson, D.D., Burgess, Kinloch Forbes, Dosablioy Framjee, or Sherring, and therefore I have thought it well to make extracts from some of their works, which would be stamped with an authority I could not otherwise give, and which may prove interesting to those whose too busy avocations prevent their study of books relating to the manners, customs, and religions of the natives of India. The population of Bombay, arranged according to religions, is shown under the following divisions :— 1, Hindu; 2, Muhammadan; 3, Budhist; 4, Christian; 5, Jewish; 6, Zoroastrian ; 7, all other Religions. It will be remembered that the Hindus form 63*42 per cent., the Muhammadans 21*54, the Parsis 6*84, the Christians 5*39, the Budhists 2‘35, the Jews *41, and all others *05, per cent, of the total population. The heading “ All Others” ought to have been Chinese, as these only, with the exception of one native of Japan, are shown under it, and’being most probably Budhists, might have been included with their Indian co-religionists. Hindu Religion. A very large majority of the Hindus neglected to return themselves according to the sect to which they belonged, as they were requested to do in the Householder’s Schedule:— 1 Population of Bombay. Population of Hindu Esiigion. Sects. Number of Persons in each Sect. Percentage 1 of Sect to if Total Popu- I lation. ' No. 1 Shaiva J 5,304 2-53 % Vaishnava 37,191 5*77 3 Ramanuj £36 •10 4 Lingaet I >242 •19 644,405 408,6S0 5 Swami Narayan 1,439 •23 6 Vullabhacliarya 354 *06 / Kabir Pant 1,152 ‘18 8 Ascetics and tteligious Mendicants. 630 ■09 9 All Others 349,732 54*27 Bombay ... ... 408,680 63*42 ' du Religion. 3 98 ^•10 •16 •30 •35 *09 •28 16 85' 58 100 00 The Hindus, in remote ages, forsaking the monotheism inculcated in the Yedas, attempted to introduce a theological system which should recognize tlie foices of nature as the emblems of the Supreme Being, and therefore invented th^ Trimurti or Hindu Trinity, embodying Brahma the Creator, Shiva the Destroy®*,, and Vishnu the Preserver. Of this later religion the Puranas contain the laws, and the history of the various incarnations of these gods form no unimportant pait of the Hindu scriptures. Feared as Demons in the beginning, the necessity of humanity at last endowed these deities with human passions and with faults31 °f so gross a nature that modern education is commencing to refuse to accept the superstitions which have gradually crept into the ancient creed, and could only be tolerated by men unable to escape from the trammels which a crafty priesthood had invented; but still whilst the individual worship of Brahma has almost, if not entirely, died out, the followers of the stern and morose Shiva and of the more benign Vishnu, and especially of the still more human incarnations of the latter god, are very numerous ; and although, in the foregoing table, they apparently form but a very small portion of the Hindu community, I am convinced that the sole cause of this is to be found in the numbers of the different sects not having been returned, as above stated. - The following extract from Elphinstone's History of India refers to the Deity worshipped by the Shaivas :— “ Siva is thus described in the Puranas : He wanders about surrounded by ghosts and goblins, inebriated, naked, and with dishevelled hair, covered with the ashes of a funeral pyre, ornamented with human skulls and bones, sometimes laughing, sometimes crying. (Kennedy’s Researches.) The usual pictures of him correspond with these gloomy descriptions, with the additionthat he has three eyes and bears a trident in one of his hands, his hair is coiled up like a religious mendicant, and he is represented as seated in an attitude of profound thought. ” The worshippers of Shaiva and of his Shakti or consort, whether in her character as Parvattee, Bhowanee, Durga, Kalee, or Devi, are not so numerous in Bombay as the followers of Vishnu. The following extract from Coleman’s Hindu Mythology, will indicate the scctarial marks which Shaivas wear:— “ The symbol of Siva is fire, whose property is to ascend; therefore a cone or triangle or other form having the apex or oval or smallest parts pointing upwards, either with or without dots or other marks between or under them, denote the sect of Siva, as do also two or morehorizontal lines either without or with a single dot or small circle,calledpuita,below nr under them, or an oval with or without a smaller oval or semi-oval or putta within it. The latter arc typical of the third eye inthecen-tre of the forehead of that deity. The crescent and the trident (trisula) clearly indicates Shiva.” The rock temple of Elc-phanta, we are told by Mr Burgess, was dedicated to this god. The Shaivas.32 The Lin^a The Ya mvas. The Lk'gaets *,re -also followers of Shiva, but worship him under the symbols of the Ling&and Yoni, emblems of the creative principle and of female energy, representing the Phallic religion, which Dr. Inman in his work on Ancient Faiths would fain persuade us is to be found in all theological systems. They we&r round their necks attached to their Jenwa (the sacred thread} the Linga, a small cylinder made either of brass or silver. They are not a ivutwerotffiS sons'of Israel, and' till lately they viewed the designation of Jehudi or Jew as one of reproach. They Have been settled in India for many centuries. They40 say that their forefathers came to this country from the West or North by sea, that is, either from. Arabia or the Persia,n Gulf.” Parsis. The Parsis, The followers of the Parsi Religion formed 6'-84 per cent, of the to,tal population. They are shown in two sects. The Shahanshahies or Senshoys numbered 40,809 persons, or 92-55 per cent, of the total Parsi population (44,091), and the Kudmis, who only amounted to 8,282, formed the remaining 7-45 per cent. The following extracts from the interesting book written by our well-known and highly respected fellow-townsman and present 2nd Magistrate, Mr. Dosabhoy Framjee, entitled “ The Parsees, their History, Manners, Customs and Religions,” explain the difference between these two sects :— “The Parsees of India are divided into two sects, the Shensoysand the K-ud-mis. They do not differ on any point of faith, as the Protestants do from the Romanists, nor does the distinction between them at all resemble that which divides the different castes of the Hindoos, or the Shyas and Soonees 'among the Mahomedans. Their form of worship and religious ceremonies are the same in every respect. They freely mingle in society and in every relation of life, and the dispute is solely confined to a quarrel as to the correct chronological date for the computation of the era of Zezdezird, the last king of the ancient Persian monarchy. The chief importance of the matter arises from the fact that a Parsee when he prays has to repeat the year, month, and day on which he offers his petition : therefore £he mention of the date is the only distinction between the prayer of a Kudmi and that of a Shenshoy, and the same difference exists in the keeping of the festivals, which are common to both sects.” The leading points of the Parsee religion are, according to Mr. Dosabhoy* as under:— “ The lawgiver of the Parsees, Zurtosht or Zoroaster, flourished in the reign of King Gushtasp, Darius Hystaspes, and produced the sacred books called Avas-ta, which were written in the Zend language, and three of which, designated the • Yandidad Sade, now exist.” “ The first point in the theological system of Zoroaster,” says Anquetil dt* Perron, “.is to recognise and adore the Master of all that is good, the Principle of all righteousness, Ormuzid, according to the form of worship prescribed by him, and with purity of thought, of word, and of action. The second point of the. religion of the Parsis consists in detesting the author of all evil, moral and, physical, Ahriman—his productions and his works. On these two points bea*r the prayers, the religious practices, the civil usages, and the moral precepts which are presented in Zend and Pehlvi books. The duty of prayer is most strictly enjoined. The priest prays for himself and all the Parsees, and in particular for the king whom Ormuzd has placed over his people; and the Parsees coiDf, mence prayers with a sincere confession of the sins they have committed.” Mr. Dosabhoy goes on to say—“ The charge of fire, sun, water and ai* wojts ship has been brought against the Parsees by those not sufficiently atcqua,inte441 with the Zoroastrian faith.to form a just opinion. The Parsees themselves repel the charge with indignation. God according to Parsee faith is the emblem of glory, refulgence, and light, and in this view a Parsee while engaged in prayer is directed to stand before the fire or to direct his face towards the sun as the most proper symbols of the Almighty.” Civil or Conjugal Condition, “ Marriage is of so much importance in every civil community that no ci»u or o.n- . jn&ai Con- census is complete in which the conjugal condition is left undistinguished. 5 Report of Census of England and Wales, 1861. Tables 24 to 31 embody the information we have been able to collect on this subject. And we learn that at all ages there were— Unmarried, Married, Widowed. Condition not stated. Males. Females. Husbands. Wives. Widowers. Widows. Males. Females. 129,634 67,458 *254,396 139,149 13,995 36,641 1,691 1,441 The percentages borne by each sex in each condition to the same sex in other conditions and to each other will be seen in the following tables :— Unmarried Persons. JS a ! £ \ B fe ! Total unmarried persons. Proportion of unmarried men to 100 unmarried women. Percentage of unmarried males to total males enu-merated. Percentage of unmarried females to total females enumerated. Percentage of un-married males to husbands. Percentage of unmarried females to wives, 1 1 ! aS j j S to ! e*-. O i i °i ' i & i \ fl.Si Se ! §II 5 S ° 1 Si— £ CD “ c -£,£•§ ® r- *£ PS o c 2 Ch 129,634 67,458 197,092 19216 j 1 32*43 27-5 7 50'95 48-47 | 926*28 j 184-10 Married Persons. Husbands. t ' cn O > % Total married per- j sons. Proportion of husbands to 100 wives. Percentage of husbands to total males enumerated. Percentage of wives to total females enumerated. Percentage of husbands to unmarried males. Percentage of wives to unmarried females. Percentage of husbands to widow- E» u o : m 0} 1 V- o • ® £ to £ td o ! : S * I i ^ i 1 254,396 i j j 139,149 I 393,545 182-82 63-65 56'87 196-24 206-27 ! | 1817' 76 379-76 j 13 c42 Ages. Widowed Persons. « f-t <1> o --O £ • Widows. a 1 £ 1 Widowers to 100 widows. Percentage of widowers to total males enumerated. Percentage of widows to total females enumerated. Percentage of widowers to unmarried males Percentage of' widow's to unmarried females. Percentage of widowers to husbands. Percentage of widows, to wives. 13,995 36,641 50,636 38*19 3»0 j i 14-97 j 10*73 [ 54 31 i ■ 5-50 26*33 j There were 931 husbands and 1,508 wives enumerated who were stated to be under 10 years of age. Of the total boys below 10 years, 1*71 per cent, were married. ,} girls », 2*94 „ ,, and 16 boys and 97 girls, of whom one was stated to be a Parsi, were already widowed..... - During the next period, or between 10 and 15 years, there were 4,888 husbands or a percentage of 15-22 of boys living at that age, 2 of whom were Eurasians. The wives between these years amounted to 10,396, equal to 44*69 of the total girls of these ages; 3 of these were Europeans. The widowers aged between 10 and 15 years amounted to 84; and 271 wives of the same, age, 6 of whom were Native Christians, had already become widows. Between 15 and 20 years there were 17,878 husbands, equal to 45*30 of the males enumerated at that period of life, 5 of whom were Europeans; and 22,024 wives, equal to 85*50 of the women stated to be living between these years ; and between the same ages there were 266 widowers and 610 widows, one of whom was a European. After 20 the husbands are found to be largely in excess of the wires. There being for example of the ages between 20 and 30...90,338 husbands to 50,478 wives. 30 and 40...73,668 ,, 28,379 „ 40 and 50...39,621 ,, 16,293 „ 50 and 60... 17,171 6,335 „ above 60... 9,906 „ 3,736 „ but the widows continue to exceed the widowers all through life. 1 Hindu, 3 Muhammadans, 1 Parsi, 1 Jew, or a total of 6 men and one Hindu woman, between 90 and 100 years, were stated to have lived in a single state, and one Muhammadan bachelor and one Muhammadan spinster are said to have exceeded a century of life. But if the ages were stated correctly the married persons live longest, as 113 husbands of between 90 and 100 years of age, and 30 above 100, were enumerated.43. There' were also;atated'to be. living between 90 an'd 100 years of age 45 wives, and 1 Jewish wife, 5 Hindu, and 4 Muhammadan wives were stated to have exceeded one hundred years. The widowers between 90 and 100 amounted to 90, and 18 said they were above that age. Widows of the same age numbered 204 and 46 respectively, but I do not think much reliance can be placed on these ages. The following table gives in a concise form the percentages regarding the According . „ . -| _ . , * , to Races am civil conditions of the various races and castes, and contains information which castes, is of much interest. There seems to be a great dearth of unmarried females in Bombay, as among all races and castes taken collectively there were only 52*04 unmarried females of all ages to every 100 unmarried males of all ages. Of the married the number of wives exceeded that of the husbands in the case of the Jews, among whom there were 98*78 husbands to every 100 wives ; among the Eurasians also more wives than husbands were enumerated, as there were said to be 130 wives to every 100 husbands in that community. Among all the other races and castes ths case is far different and has a much more sad aspect, for we find that the number of the husbands enumerated in Bombay exceeded that of the wives by 82*82 per cent. Take, for example, the case of European husbands, J ,704 of whom were said to reside in Bombay. In only 883 instances were their wives living with them; the remaining 821 husbands, or nearly 1 in 2, were living alone, their wives, from some cause or other, being absent from them. Such a statement is, I think, a sufficient answer to those sanguine persons who desire to promote European colonization in the plains of India. It will be thus seen that the suggestion made in a former part of this Report, viz., that the population of BOmbay is to a great extent composed of men separated from their wives and families, is corroborated by this table. 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Females. j Males to 100 females. Percentage of unmarried males to husbands. Percentage of unmarried females to wives. Percentage of unmarried males to widowers. Percentage of unmarried females to widows* Percentage of unmarried males to total males. Percentage of unmarried females to total females. Husbands. Wives. Husbands to 100 wives* Percentage of husbands to unmarried males. Percentage of wives to unmarried females. Percentage bf husbands to widowers. Percentage of wives to widows. Percentage of husbands to total males. Percentage of wives to total females. Widowers. Widows. Widowers to 100 widows. Percentage of widowers to unmarried males. Percentage of widows to unmarried females. Percentage of widowers to husbands. co Percentage of widows to wives. © Percentage of widowers to total males. o ° a &£ S 2 O Number not Vacci-i nated in Caste. Percentage of total! Caste. Percentage of total. Population. ' Number suffered in Caste. Percentage of total Caste. Percentage of total j Population, Bndhistsor Jainas 15,121 1,880 12*44 *29 1,050 6*94 *16 12,191 80-62 1-89 Brahmans 25,757 7,035 27-31 1*09 1,987 7-72 ■31 16,735 64-97 2 60 Lingaets ......... 1,242 - 241 19*41 •04 123 9*90 *02 878 70-69 •14 Bhatias 9,466 l,t)09 16*99 *25 911 9-62 *14 6,946 73-39 lu8 Hindus of other Cast? 340,868 97,610 28-63 15* 15 47,605 13*97 ! 7-39 195,653 57-40 | 30-36 Hindu Out casts . 31,347 10,103 32*23 1*57 3,386 10-81* 1 -53 17,*58 56-9/-! 2-77 Muh ammadans... 137,644 32,5(32 23-66 5*05 35,372 25-70 i 549 69,710 5064! 10-82 Negro-Africans... 1,171 164 14-01 •02 102 871| ’02 905 77-28! 14 Patsis 44,091 14,667 33*26 2-28 9,967 22*61 1*55 19,457 44-13 3 02 Jews 2,669 1,226 45*94 *19 27 ti 10*34 -04 1,167 4372 •18 Native Christians 25,119 14,960 59*56 2-32 3,324 13*23 •52 6,835 27-21 1-06 Ejurasians 2,352 1,881 79-98 *2.9 ‘283 12-03 *04 188 7-99 •0 o Europeans Chinese 7,253 6,7*2 93-51 1 *05 215 2*9 6 ‘03 256 353 •04 305 71 23*28 •01 30 984 *00 204 66-^8 •03 Bombay 644,405 1,90,791 ... 2960 104,631 16-24 348,983 54-16 The races and castes stand as regards vaccination,&c.,in the following order :— 1. Europeans, of whom 93'51 per cent, were vaccinated and 3*53 are stated to have suffered from small-pox. 2. Eurasians „ 79-98 7-99 J) 3. Native Christians „ 59-56 27-21 4. Jews .„ 45-94 43-72 5. Parsis „ 33-26 44-13 >5 6. Hindu Outcasts „ 3-2-23 56-97 >5 7. Hindus of other Caste 28-63 57-40 55 8. Brahmans 27-31 64-97 J? 14 c Vaccination. Tables 32 tu 07. Racrfi and. Castes.46 In J)istnct% 9, Muhammadans, of whom 23'66 per cent, were vaccinated and 50*64 are stated to have suffered from small-pox. JO. Chinese „ 23*28 11. Lingaets ,, 19*41 12. Bhatias 16*99 13. Negro-Africans ,, 14*01 14. Jainas „ 12*44 66*88 70-69 73-39 7?*28 80*62 Although I think that there must be some error as regards the number of those stated to have suffered from small-pox, as otherwise by the figures given it would appear that more than half the inhabitants of this City have had the disease, yet the heavy death-rate from it leaves no doubt that a large percentage of the living has at some time or other during their lives been removed from work by being laid up with this loathsome complaint. It will be remembered that this error, if there is one, will apply in equal ratios to each caste. The following Table gives the result of the abstracts regarding Vaccination, arranged according to the Districts of the Oity : — District, Vaccinated. Oolaba ........ Fort, Southern Fort, Northern Esplanade....... Market ........ Mandvee ........ Chukla ......... Oomerkary .... Oonsree......... Phobeetulao Phunuswavee... Hhuleshwur . ... Kharatulao ... Koombarwara . (Tirgaon ....... Khetwaree....... Chaopatee...... AV.ilkeshwur ... Mahaluxirtee ... Mazagon ........ Tarwaree ....... Kumafeepoora . 13yculla........ Parell.......... Scoree .!....... 8eo.............. Mahitn ......... Wurlee ......... 16,601 2,363 29,732 10,464 43,1 98 35,100 36,748; 49,873 2 5,556 37,915 20,760] 36,029 23,638 27,594 21,234 24,817 • I 7,531 7,741 •I 4,317 .! 20,973 • I 10,083 .! 46,996 • I 28,032 • j 13,773 .j 4,460 J 11,572 . 14,310 J ] 0,042 Harbour ..............i 22,95; Bombay........' 644,405 55 7,328| 878 11,423 7,089 11,637] 10,505 12,219 11,734 7,731 12,932 9,111 8,416 3,462 3,888 9,2l)8 5,123 961 1,037 786 9,692 4,399 11,582 7,756 5,135 1,708 4,244: 3,989, 1,982: 4111 37* 16 38‘42| 6775 2694| 2993 33*25 23*53 30*25 34-11 43*88 23*36 1465 14*09 43-36 20*64 12\6| 13-401 18*211 46*21 j 43*63 24-64; 27*67 37*28 38 30 36-68 27*88 1974 4,836! 21-07 190,791' 1*8 1*20] 2-01 1*41 1 *31 ■54 *60! 1*43 *80, * 15 •1C| '12i 1 *50| *68 1*80 1-20 ■80 •26 •65 •62 ■31 *75! 29-60^ \Tot Vaccinated. 6,062 319 8,612 1,887: 8,724 4,257 11,484 7,165 2,405| 1,615 1,496! 14,095 17,488 2*552 1,356 1,870| 29 236 95| 1,953 782 2,203 2,749 1,463 559 1,324 846 722 36 51 13 50 28*97 18*03 20’ 19 1213 31*25 14*36 9*41 4-26 7-21 39*12 73-98 9-25 6*39 7*54 3-86 305 2-22 9-31 7*75 4*69 9 81 10*62 12-531 11-44! 5*91 7*19 •94 •05j 1’34| 0*29i 1-35 •66 1-78 1*11 *37 *25] *23 2*19! 2*71 *40 *21 •29 •05 •04 ■02j *30| •12 •34 *43] * 23| *09 •■21 *13 *11, 20: 0*09! *00] _______________ j 1 104,631' I l(j-24 Suffered from Small-pox. o 0 p*"5 C o fee o c -a o .2 SP3 3,211: 1,166 9,697! 1,488 22,837; 20,338: 13,045] 30,974| 15,420 23,36* 10.153 13,518 2,688 21.154 10,670 17,824! 6,279; 6,468j 3,435 9,328] 4,902 33,211 17,527 7,17 5 2,193 6,004 9,475 7,33 19*35; 49*34 32*61 14*22! 52*87 57-94 35*50] 62*11 60*34 61*63 48*91 37*52] 11*37 76*66 50*25 7 I *82 83*38 83*55 79*57 44-48| 48*62 70*67 62*52| 52*10 49*17 51*88] 65*21 73 07 18,097! 78-84 t 348,983' •50 •18 1-51 •23 3*54 3-16 2-02 4*80 2*39 3*63 1*58 2*10 *42 3-28 2*77 1*66 *97 1*00 *53 1*45 •76-5* 15 2*72* Mi *34 *94 1*47 1*14 2*81 54*16 The districts which have the highest percentage of vaccinated persons living in them, stand in the following order: —47 Districts, Percentage of Vaccinated to Population of District, arranged in order. 1. Esplanade 2. Mazagon . 3. Colaba ........ 4. Phunuswaree . 5. Tarwaree ...... 6 Girgaon ......... 7. Fort, Northern. 8. Seoree ........ 9. Parell ........ 10. Fort, Southern. 11. Seo ........... 12. Dhobeetalao____ 13. Chukla......... 14. Dongree ....... 15. Mandvee ....... 67-75 per cent. 46-21 44-14 43-88 43-63 4336 38-42 38-30 37-28 37-16 36-68 ., 34-11 33-25 30-25 29-93 Districts. Percentage of Vaccinated to Population of District, arranged in order. 16. Maliim......... ‘17. Byculla ...... 18. Market......... 19. Kamafceepoora. 20. Oomerkary .... 21. Bhuleshwur.... 22. Harbour ....... 23. Khefcwaree — 24. W urlee........ 25. Mahaluxmee . ‘26. Kbaratulao ___ 27. Koombarwara . 28. Walkeshwur . 29. Ciiaopatee .... 27*88 pei' 27*67 26-94 24*64 23*53 23*35 21*07 20*64 19*74 18*21 14*65 14*09 13-40 12*76 cent. The column “Not Vaccinated” also affords details of great interest; for example, it is stated that nearly 74 per cent, of the inhabitants of Kharatulao have not been vaccinated; 39 per cent, of the inhabitants of Bhuleshwur, and 31 per cent, of persons residing in the Chukla were said to be similarly circumstanced; and it proves that at least 164- per cent, of the total population remains unvaccinated. I cannot help thinking however that many unvaccinated persons: are included among those who are stated to have suffered from small-pox. In any case, it shows the necessity of a speedy introduction of a compulsory Vaccination Act. ■ Education. Tables 68 and 69 refer to the facts regarding education obtained at the Census. They have been drawn up according to the form recommended by the Director of Public Instruction and adopted in the Imperial Returns. r I very much regret that at the time of compilation this information was not subjected to a more minute analysis, as it would have been a matter of great interest to have arranged it like Vaccination, according to ages, castes, and localities, but this course would have entailed so much extra labour and expense, that it became evident the cost would exceed the grant allowed by the Justices, and it was therefore not adopted. Of the total number, 399,716, males enumerated, 20,307, equal to 5’08 per cent., were under instruction; 70,262 or 17-58 per cent., although ‘not -receiving instruction, were able to read and write; but 309,147, equal to 77*34 per cent., were neither receiving instruction nor were able to read or write. The females were in still greater depths of ignorance, for of the 244,689 enumerated, only 4,562, or 1*86 per cent, of the female population, were under instruction at school or elsewhere, and only 9,955, or 4-07 per cent, of all the females were, although not under instruction, able to read or write, leaving 94-07 women out of every 100 who had not been sufficiently educated to be able to write their names or spell through a book. The Imperial form divided the people as regards education into only 5 groups; viz. Hindus, Muhammadans, Budhists, Christians, and All Others. This last class consists of Parsis, Jews, and Chinese. They were not returned sepa- Education, Tables 68, 69.48 Percentages relating to Education. Occupations, Tables 71, 72, and 73. rately in the abstracts relating to Education, but the following table shows the proportion each race bears to the total population of the group :— - Males. Females. Race. Number Enumerated. Percentage of Total Males in Group “All Others' . N umber Enumerated. I Percentage of I Total Females in j Group “ All Others** Parsis 23,1J1 93*4 20,980 94*0 1,374 5‘5 1,295 5 8 Chinese 274 1*1 31 0*2 i | ; , Population of Group All Others/’ 24,759 1000 i 22.30G 1 | 1000 ' It is evident therefore that the state of education among the Parsis is principally shown in the figures and percentages opposite this heading, and as under it the most settled population in Bombay is to be found, it contains the largest number of persons who have received or are acquiring a certain amount of education, as will be seen from the following Table: — Percentage of all Ages upon the Total Population of each Religion. Religion. Under instruction in School or elsewhere. Not under instruction, but able to read and write. Not under instruction and unable to rsad or write. Males. | Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Parsis, Jews, and all others. . 20*69 11*24 40*42 1977 38-87 68 98 Christians 701 634 38*89 21*10 54*09 72*55 Budhists 4*50 ‘78 44-94 1*93 50 55 97:28 Hindus..... 397 ■58 14*52 1*67 81*49 I' 97'74 Muhammadan^ 3-37 •80 1018 1-0G 86*44 9813 Occvpations of the People. Tables 71, 72, and 73 show the occupations of the people arranged according to sex, castes, and localities. The classification adopted is that prepared by Colonel Strachey, and embraces the following Divisions Class I.—Persons employed under Government or Municipal'or other locatl authorities. „ II.—Professional persons. „ III.—Persons in service or performing personal offices. „ IV.—Persons engaged in Agriculture or with animals. „ V.—Persons engaged in Commerce or Trade. „ VI.—Persons employed in Mechanical arts, Manufactures, Engineer-ing operations, and engaged in the sale of articles, manufactured or otherwise, prepared for consumption. » VII.—Miscellaneous persons not classed otherwise.49 These classes have been divided into 50 orders, which have been again subdivided into 264 sub-orders. Class I., Persons engaged under Government or Municipal or other local authorities. This class comprises 9,822 persons and forms 1*52 per cent, of the total b^s^Vi,’ 72^ population, and it is the only one in which not a single female is found. It is 73' divided into the following orders :— A. Military and Marine. B. Police, Government or Municipal. C. All other Civil Servants of Government. D. Consuls or Agents of Foreign Governments. Order A—Military and Marine.—Of the 9,822 males who form Class 1., 8,996, or I in every 1C1 of the inhabitants, is found in this order. It will however be remembered that at the time the Census was taken, Troops had been brought down from up-country for duty in the Island on the occasion of the visit of His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh to Bombay; 1,314 of this order were Europeans, 1,339 Hindus of caste, 870 Hindus out of caste, 1 Parsi, 23 Jews, and 25 Native Christians and Eurasians. • 890 of them were stationed in Colaba,; and 1,829 on the Esplanade, whilst 831 were afloat, the remainder being distributed throughout the various quarters of the Town. Order B—Police.—The Police Force contained 37 Europeans and 1,446 Natives, or 1,483 persons, equal, to 1. in every 434 of the population; 409 men were in the pay of Government, and include the Railway, Dockyard,, tod Harbour Police. The remainder were paid by the Municipality. - Order C.—The remaining Civil Servants of Government formed a body of 4,335 men, of whom 263 were Europeans, 2,802 Hindus of caste, 102 Hindu Outcasts, ,634 Muhammadans, 239 Parsis, 10 Jews, 186 Native Christians, and 99 Eurasians. Order D.—The diplomatic body is shown in a separate order, and 8 gentlemen, Consuls or Agents of Foreign Governments, were returned in it. It consisted of 1 Brahman, 3 Muhammadans, 1 Parsi, 1 Native Christian,and 2 Europeans. Class II.—Professional Persons. Consists of 6,124 persons, 5,536 males and 588 females, and forms *95 per cent, of the total population. It is divided into seven orders. Order A—Religion and Charity, which is sub-divided into five heads— 1. Ministers of Religion, Priests, persons officiating in Churches, Temples, Class 11., ,r 0 Tables 71,72, Mosques, &C. and 73. 1,852 persons were engaged in this sub-order, 5 of them were women, viz. 2 Brahmanee and 3 Hindu women of other castes, who lived at shrines at Colaba and Bhuleshwur. There were no priests among the Bhatias, Hindu Outcasts, Negro-Africans, or Eurasians. Of the 1,847 males, 34 gentlemen were Europeans, whilst the Budhists returned 8 priests. 15 c50 One in every 37 Brahmans, or a total of 494 persons were returned under this sub-order. „ 112 Lingaets „ 7 „ „ „ 251 Muhammadans ,, 335 „ ,, „ . 27 Parsis ■„ 884 „ „ „ 171 Jews „ 8 j, jj No priest of any persuasion was found in the Harbour. 2. Missionaries— 10 European and one Native Christian males were returned as Missionaries. 1 Eurasian and I European lady were also included in this group. 3. Persons in monastic orders were represented by 2 Native Christians; and 4. The Ascetics, by 241 males, of whom 71 were Brahmans, 125 Hindus of other castes, 2 Hindu outcasts, 43 Muhammadans, who together with 30 Hindu females comprised this sub-order. 5. The following persons were said to be employed in Charitable Institu- tions—viz. ■ ' 4 Brahmans, 9 Hindus, 12 Muhammadans, 4 Parsis, and 11 Native Christian males, or a total of 40 men beside 11 females, of whom 5 were Muhammadans and 6 Christians. Order B—Education.—This order comprises 1,231 persons, or one in every 523 of population, and consists of 1,164 males and 67 females, of whom 39 werei Europeans, 12 Eurasians, 5 Native Christians,‘7 Parsis, 1 Hindu, and 3 Muham* madans. Amongst the different castes, One person in every 2,029 male Budhists was engaged in education. 1,487 *5 Hindus of other castes 55 420 )) Native Christians 55 381 59 Bhatias 5 ’ 302 JJ Muhammadans 55 263 >5 Lingaets 55 137 JJ Europeans 55 98 55 Jews 55 97 55 Parsis 5 J 60 5» Eurasians 55 50 Brahmans .5 5 There were two Hindu outcasts and one Negro-Africau, but no Chinaman found in this order. Order C—Literature and Science contained 51 Brahmans, 6 Europeans, 3 Jainas, 3 Hindus, 2 Muhammadans, 8 Parsis, and 1 Native Christian. It includes persons employed in scientific Societies and Museums.51 Order D—Law.—I think that there must be a mistake in this section, as the Judges of the High Court are not separately shown; but 1 Hindu, 1 Muhammadan, 5 Parsi, and 19 European gentlemen were stated to be practising as Barristers, and 129 as Attornies and Solicitors, and 303 as Law Clerks. Altogether there was one person employed in some branch of the Legal Profession to every 1,407 of the inhabitants. Order E—Medicine—contained 550 males, of whom 324 formed sub-order 1, or Medical Practitioners. This title has in Bombay a very wide signification, and embraces gentlemen who possess the highest attainments in medical, surgical, and chemical science, and the Native hakeem, who divides all diseases into hot or cold, and who treats them accordingly; but allowing that empiricism, knowledge derived from experience, is of value, as doubtless it is, there was only one person who professed any knowledge whatever of the Medical art to every 1.988 of the inhabitants. It is sad to think how terribly few sick persons in this City can ever be seen by any Medical man, and the above figures also tend to show how inaccurately the causey of death in our Mortuary Tables must necessarily be returned. If medical aid cannot be afforded during life, a skilled inquiry to ascertain the cause of death should at any rate be ordered by law to be made in every case before the body is disposed of. 50 of the so-called Medical Practitioners were Brahmans, 4 Budhists, 3 Bhatias. 42 Hindus of caste, 51 Muhammadans, 48 Parsis, 4 Jews, 43 Native Christians, 10 Eurasians, and 60 Europeans. There were 23 persons, 12 of whom were Europeans, practising the Veterinary .art,.and 203 men and 34 women were described as Hospital attendants, whilst 326 females were entered as Midwives and Nurses. The ratio to the total population of all persons employed either in the treatment of disease, or in compounding medicines, waiting upon the sick, or attending women during their labour, was as 1 to 726. Order F—Fine Arts—Was subdivided into—1, Artists; 2, Painters; 3, Sculptors; 4, Photographers ; 5, Drawing Masters ; 6, Musicians; 7, Actors and Dancers. It comprised 970 males and 113 females. 1 European lady and 9 European gentlemen, 1 Brahman, 4 Hindus of caste, 15 Muhammadans, 1 Parsi, 19 Native Christians, and 3 Eurasians registered themselves as Artists. The Painters include 15 Hindus, 1 Hindu outcast, 17 Muhammadans, 6 Parsis, 29 Native Christians, 3 Eurasians, and 5 Europeans; whilst 1 Brahman, 1 Hindu, and 2 Europeans comprised the Sculptors. There were 43 Photographers, 5 of whom were Europeans. The Parsis seem to have taken to this branch of art, as 18 of their members followed this employment. There were 27 Drawing Masters, 21 of whom were Hindus. Under Musicians and Singers there were 4 Jainas, 20 Brahmans, 2 Lingaets, 209 Hindus, 1 Hindu outcast, 292 Muhammadans, 2 Parsis, 108 Eurasians, and:7 Europeans, forming a total of 645 men; 78 women also were registered under this group. The Actors and Dancers comprised 157 men52 Class III. Class IV, and women. It is somewhat remarkable, considering their ancient skilly that not a single Jew was found to be engaged in any of the fine arts. Order G—Civil Engineering.—This order contained 6 Brahmans, 26 Hindus, 16 Muhammadans, 32 Parsis, 3 Jews, 8 Native Christians, 2 Eurasians, and 86 Europeans. Class III.—Persons in Service or performing Personal Offices consists of 62,211 persons, equal to 9"65 per cent, of the total population. It is divided into three orders— A.—Servants; B.—Persons occupied in performing personal offices, not being servants of individuals, such as hairdressers,, barbers, washermen, water-carriers, markers of caste ®aj*ks, and hallalcores. C.—Keepers of inns, boarding-houses, places of public entertainment, billiard-rooms, managers of clubs. Order A—(1) Domestics employed in the house, of whom there were 23,970 males and 8,855 females, or a total of 27,825 persons, or one to every 23 of the population. If to these domestics the out-door servants are added, (2) we find that 1 in every 13 inhabitants is a servant. Order B—Includes (I) the barbers, of whom there were 3,878. The Brahmans, Negro-Africans, Parsis, Jews, and Eurasians have no barber amongst their numbers. (2.) The washermen and women, of whom there were 6,081, or one fo every 105 of population. (3.) There were 2,085 water-carriers in the City, of whom 225 were women. (4.) 15 Brahmans and 39 Hindus were engaged as professional markers of caste. (5.) 1,605 Hallalcore men and 998 women, or a total of 2,603 persons were enumerated, so that there was only one of this useful class to every 247 of the inhabitants. This statement will prove that even if all were employed, there are not yet a sufficient number of persons in this class to efficiently remove all the night-soil produced in the City. Order C— Comprises keepers of inns, boarding-houses, places of public entertainment, billiard rooms, managers of clubs, &c.; these collectively number 377 men and 49 women. 2 Hindu, 18 Parsi, and 2 European gentlemen were returned as Managers of Clubs. Class IV.—Persons engaged in Agriculture and with Animals. This class contains 3,277 persons, equal to -51 per cent, of the total population ; it is divided into— f (a) Proprietors; Agriculturists, sub-divided into the orders ■{ (6) Tenants; t 1(c) Labourers for -wages.53 Order (a) is divided into proprietors not cultivating, of wliom we find there were 106 men and 11 women, and (2) those cultivating, of whom there were 455 males and 42 females. >> (b) comprises only 28 male and 4 female tenants of land. >, (c) the labourers for wages, whether paid in money or kind, amounted to 1,425 males and 461 females. These were principally Hindus, there being only 55 Muhammadans, 1 Jew, and 3 Parsi labourers. f (d) Dealers in animals, [’ (e) Herdsmen and Shepherds, The persons engaged with animals were -{(f) Horsebreakers and Jockeys, divided into j (.—The manufacture of.textile materials and fabrics gave employ-ment to 5,566 persons, or to one in every 115 of popylation. 3,616 men and 1,559 women were said to be employed in cotton spinning and cleaning; 26 persons were returned as producers, and 66 as sellers, of silk; 206 females and only one man were said to be producers of wool, but it was sold by 60 men and 7 women, whilst jute, hemp, and flax spinning and weaving was said to give employment to only 25 persons. Order E.—In mechanical and other engineering operations 1,949 men were engaged, 176 as founders and machine makers, 195 in gas works, 160 in sawmills, 8 in irrigation works, and 1,410 in mechanics not otherwise described. There was therefore one in 75 of the population who was engaged in some kind or other of manufacture. We now come to the Constructive Art, and find that there are 89,393 persons employed in it. In other words, one person in every 7‘20 of population was said to be engaged in building houses, carriages, docks, ships or boats. Order F.—Of the 88,350 persons engaged about houses, 720 were contractors, 2,910bricklayers, 1,319 stonemasons, 1 was a well sinker, 157 were brick makers, 184 quarrymen, 197 lime burners and sellers, (principally sellers), 8,262 carpenters, 31 thatchers, 455 workers in bamboo, 552 house decorators, and 74,062 persons were said to be labourers. I think the number of these labourers must be over-stated. Order G.—83 Carriage, 34 cart, and 3 palkee makers make up this order. Order B.—179 persons were employed in docks, 46 in ship, and 33 in boat building, and there were besides 135 sailmakers and 30 'ship-chandlers. Order L—We now come to the miscellaneous artizans, of whom, there were 34,636, or one in every 18 persons. The dealers in metals or minerals were represented by 1,536 blacksmiths, 176 hardware dealers, 83 cutlers, 13 sword and gunsmiths, 1,069 coppersmiths, 105 brass-smiths, 100 wire-drawers, 494 tinmen, 417 gas fitters, 2,875 goldsmiths, 50 plated-ware dealers, 17 electro workers, 16 gold washers, 303 jewellers and dealers in precious stones, 2 opticians, 18 seal engravers, 149 watchmakers, 307 dealers in lamps, porcelain, crockery, &c., 6*38 potters, 281 bangle makers and sellers., or altogether 8,649 persons. Order J.—The dealers in household utensils numbered 2,519 persons; there were 143 cabinet makers, 22 upholsterers, 3 undertakers, 203 persons who made and sold brooms, whilst the making of combs, hand punkahs, mats., and fans gave employment to 126 persons; 708 were engaged in making baskets of wicker and cane work, of whom 46 were Chinese; there were 220 turners, 4257 carvers and gilders, 100 coopers; 65 persons were engaged in making lanterns, 37 in manufacturing whips and sticks, 58 in making toys and kites, 31 in making hookahs, 27 persons were engaged in making grinding stones. There was only one musical instrument maker, a Muhammadan ; there were 103 sellers of ivory and sandalwood. The makers of leaf-plates, which Hindus use at their meals, were 80 in number; the makers of garlands and necklaces of flowers amounted to 550 persons. Order K.—The makers and dealers in fabrics or articles used for dress and carpeting formed the most numerous order of miscellaneous artizans, as there were 21,250 persons, of whom 4,187 were women so employed. I think that most of the persons returned in this Order should have been included in Order D. There were 724 persons, engaged either in spinning, weaving, or dealing in silk goods; 7,349 „ „ in spinning, weaving or dealing in cotton goods, thread, or tape ; 488' „ ,, in blankets or woollen goods; 30 „ ,, in shawls or shawl goods; 22 ,, ,, in carpets; 34 „ „ in jute, hemp, &c. It is clear that the number of persons employed in spinning and weaving, jute, hemp, &c., is much under-stated. 75 persons were calico printers, 1 was a calenderer, 17 were fullers, 1,053 dyers, 7,582 tailors, 23 milliners, 345 persons made and sold hats, caps, turbans, or were turban winders; 13made or sold gloves and stockings, 31 buttons or beads, 284 were embroiderers, 93 were gold lace workers, 136 makers of artificial flowers, 2,847 were shoemakers, 77 saddlers, 26 makers of saddle cloths, &c. Order L.—The remaining 2,218 persons found in Division C. of Class VI/ were occupied in printing or selling books and stationery. Of these 909 were connected with the art of printing, 136 were paper makers, 316 binders of, and 62 sellers of, books; whilst 795 persons were engaged about newspapers. The last division of Class YI. embraces the persons who supply the wants of the city as regards articles of food, drink, or medicines. They mustered 30,060 persons, or 1 in every 21 of inhabitants, and are divided into the following orders.:— Order M.—Comprising 28,252 who prepare and sell food, drink, stimulants, drugs, &c. Among these were 1,616 sellers of grain and flour, 2,104 millers, 857 bakers, 205 grain parchers, 3,527 fruit and vegetable sellers, 985 grocers, 213 sugar dealers, 1,314 confectioners and ice sellers, 9 arrowroot sellers, 223 tea dealers and tasters, 1,026 butchers, 609 poultry sellers, 6,671 fishmongers, 2,726 milkmen and women, 412 ghee, butter, and cheesemen, 2,736 wine and spirit sellers, 23 * dealers in beer, 62 in sherbet, 50 vinegar makers, 578 provisioners; 882 sold tobacco, cigars, and snuff, 77 opium, bhang, and ganja, 693 pan leaf and betel-nut; 88 were perfumers, 177 druggists; 56 dealt in chemicals, 182 in salt, 7 in saltpetre, 38 in gunpowder and fireworks, and there were 105 soap boilers. 17 c58 Order N represents the dealers in vegetable substances and fuel, of whom there were 1,399. There were 218 timber merchants, 571 firewood sellers ; 61 dealers in charcoal, 17 in cowdung cakes used as fuel, 53 in bamboos ; 233 sold grass, bhoosa, chaff, and forage for animals, 114 grass for thatching and other purposes, and 132 hemp, flax, rope, and string. Order 0.—Dealers in animal substances. In this order are 25 dealers in hides and skins, 74 tanners and curriers, 182 leather workers, 38 leather dyers, 62 leather rope sellers, and 28 bone, horn, and hair dealers, or a total of 409 persons, 58 of whom were women. One Lingaet entered himself as a dealer in hifles and skins, but it is not an order in which a Brahman is to be found, though it contains 41 Hindus of other castes, the remainder being formed by Hindu outcasts, Muhammadans, and Parsis. Class VII. Class vn. Contains all miscellaneous persons who are not classed otherwise. In it. more than half the population are to be found, as 136,246 males and 202,735 females, or a total of 338,981 persons, equal to 52-60 per cent, of population, are included in it. 1,035 men and 556 women describe themselves as persons whose income is derived from rents of houses or shops, whilst 160 men and 80 women said that their income was derived from funded property, dividends in shares or annuities, or the like. 864 men and 111 women described themselves as pensioners ; 65,700 men are shown as having no ostensible or independent income, beggars or paupers. In a like manner 68,487 boys are included in this class, so that 134,187 males, or 33 per cent, of the entire male population, neglected to return themselves as having any occupation. 141,367 women were described as not having any special occupation, or simply as wives. These, together with 58,970 girls, have also been included, so that 81 per cent, of the female population are not shown as engaged in any occupation. 1,651 prostitutes were enumerated. This number is much less than that shown in the Census of 1864, when 9,536 were stated to live in Bombay. The difference as regards Hindus may perhaps be accounted for from the fact that our present figures do not include the large class of Naikeens, who correspond with the Hetairae of the Greeks, and who form a numerous and, generally speaking, a wealthy community. From the foregoing remarks it will be observed that as, in many instances, the people did not enter their occupations as accurately as they ought to have done, the returns of occupations cannot be considered trustworthy. It was frequently found, at the time of compilation, that the head of a family ha$59 correctly described his own occupation, but had neglected to do so as regards his grown-up sons or other male members of his family. In such cases it is reasonable to suppose that most of these persons did gain their own means of livelihood and contributed something towards the support of the household. Many persons entered under the head of occupation “ Doing nothing now,” or “ Doing very little business now; ” from the frequency of such remarks, some idea may be gathered of the depressed state all classes of the community were in, owing to stagnation of trade in Bombay. It might be supposed that any mistake found in householders’ schedules could be easily corrected by a further reference, but when it is remembered that the paid enumerators were discharged on the day after the Census, and that it would take nearly a month to read over upwards of 120,000 schedules, any attempt to discover the person who had made a mistake in the details of his schedule, would in all probability end in failure, as tenants are constantly migrating from one section of the Town to another, a circumstance that was prominently brought to notice after the distribution of the schedules. All corrections must be made at the time of collection. I give below three tables, arranged according to Numbers. Castes, and Localities, which shortly epitomize the results obtained regarding occupations. No. 1 shows the population arranged in‘classes, &c. : — Occupations. tn Females. Persons. Percentage of Mnles to 100 I' era ales. W> 1 £ 75 3 5Jr o a- ® “S' OI. J? ci C C ^ c £ 0.2 y II.—Professional persons 5,536 588 6,124 941-49 *85 **09 j *95 III.—Persons in service or performing personal offices 53,90 G 8,305' I 62,211 649-07 8*37 1*29 9*66 »» IV.—Persons engaged in agriculture and with animals 2,759 518 3,2 77 532*62 *43 ■08 -51 j) Y.—Persons engaged in commerce and trade 61,031 212 61,243 28,783'20 947 *03 9*50 )> VI.—Persons employed in mechanical arts, manufactures and engineering operations, and engaged in sale of articles, manufactured or otherwise, prepared for consumption 130,416 32,331 162,747 403-37 20-24 5*02 25-26 )* VII.—Miscellaneous persons not classed otherwise 136,246 202,735 338,981 67-20 2 1 *14 31*46 1 52-60 Total,.., 399,716 244,689 644,405 163-35 62*03 37-97 1100-00 Percentage of Occupations arranged in Classes according to Sex.ci- P 0^0 | Class I. Class II. Class III. Class IV. Castes. 1 [ Females, Persons. Percentage of Males to Total Caste. Percent aae of Females to Total Caste Percentage of Persons to Total Population. m a> Ss is C3 a [*< Persons. Percentage of Males to Total CaHe. Percentage of Females to Total Caste, .. Percentage of Persons to Total Population. Males. Females. Persons. Percentage of Males to Total Caste. Percentage of Females to Total Caste. L i a> O "a ° o fog S q-S O 3 £ * °* Males. Females. Persons. Percentage of Males to Total Caste. Percentage of Females to Total Caste. Percentage of Persona to Total Population. Budhists or Jainas 4 •03 •00 28 1 29 •18 •00 •00 . 1,641 35 1,676 10*85 •24 •26 ... .. Brahmans 540 540 2*09 ... *08 1,183 6 1,189 4-59 ■02 *18 2,622 201 2,823 10-18 *79 •44 60 ... 60 •23 ... *01 Lingaets 3 3 *24 ... *00 12 1 13 •97 *08 *00 98 11 109 7*90 •88 •02 2 ... 2 '16 ... •00 Bhatias 2 2 -02 ... •00 18 18 •19 ... •00 764 38 802 8*08 *40 *12 8 ... 8 •09 ... •00 Hindus of other Caste 4,657 4,657 1*33 ... *72 938 188 1,126 •27 •05 •18 28,938 3,744 32,682 8*48 1-10 5*07 1,732 381 2,113 *50 •11 *33 Hindu Outcasts 1,011 1,011 3’22 ... •16 39 76 115 •12 •25 •02 3,425 1,251 4,676 10*93 3-99 •72 32 5 3; *09 ■01 *01 Muhammadans 1,331 1,381 1-01 ... ‘21 1,174 156 1,330 *86 •11 ■21 7,684 1,496 9,180 5-59 1*09 1-43 505 4 509 '36 *00 •08 Negro-Africans 5 5 *42 ... •00 1 2 3 '08 *17 •00 94 38 132 8*02 3-25 •02 ... ... ... ... • •• Parsis 246 246 *56 ... •04 1,328 22 1,350 3*01 *06 •21 2,434 322 2,756 5-52 *73 •43 35 2 37 *09 *00 *01 Jews .. 36 ... 36 1-35 ... •01 30 ***. 30 1*12 ... *01 82 28 110 3*07 1-04 •02 3 3 *11 ... *00 Native Christians 211 211 •85 ... ;-03 374 58 432 1*48 *23 •07 6,050 1,112 7,162 24*08 4-43 1*11 366 126 492 1*45 •50 *07 Eurasians 110 110 4 67 ... •02 55 22 77 2*31 ‘93 *01 23 8 31 •97 •36 *00 ... ... ... ... ... ... Europeans 1,616 1,616 22-29 ... *25 356 56 412 4*91 *77 *06 21 20 41 •28 •27 •01 16 ... 16 *22 ■00 Chinese ... ... * • ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 30 1 31 9-83 •32 •01 ... ... ... ... ... Total 9,822 ... 9,822 1*52 ... 1-52 5,536 588 6,124 *86 •09 ‘95 53,906 8,305 62,211 8*37 1*29 9*66 2,759 518 3,277 *43 *08 *51\S^'4S"U0 °'+ "a.f -[)JOOOTB SHOT? -miuoD() jo o3cauaf),i3tj ft ST. n> if. G> H o *tJ £ O CD 33 P O 0*5 -{ 0 1 > c tr P 3 c p & p S3 &- £ 3 O cc O »-* o W tr p B CP3 P P .CT* 5 p p o- tr o ►i ^ 81 |—3 O O OO Oi V* v* 00 GO CO to Oi Oi JX To 10 4^ GD to Cl to o Co Ci CO CTl to trr Oi Co co oc Oi Cl Oi To 4- 1 JlO M VI VI 0 233 1,841 j™* 4^ IO X. to *'■1 O'. 00 Co Oi 00 to to to t—‘ to 'T *T to ' V| O' GO CO CO <0 O* to CO co to O' to VI to 0 00 _JS>_ Oi VI 00 to hU no 00 © to 4- to 10 y> 0 Olf 0 00 to co Os CO to to O* o> 0 — to VI Oi Oi 0. to 00 to to 00 to oc CO 00 ■o o Co o o © o 10 O* Cl to 00 J* © ~ Males. Females. Persons. Percentage *-f Males to Total Caste. Percentage of Females to Total Caste. Percentage of Persons to Total Population, a Go o c* Co to Co 4^ jfc. ro 00 O* CO *0 vi 0 01 Co JO CO co »o 03 On To 00 to to o 10 00 00 Co 00 CO O Oi 01 JO vi vi Oi -u 354 0 . ox VI to 0 407 Co 4* VI VI 202 30,491 9,601 107,294 0 01 4^ 316 CJT to K) 00 VJ Of to O'* to to K r to O O UT Oi VI o* CQ CO 4^ 0 '>u CO to Oi Crr VT vi 4^. Oi 00 00 O Oi v't do , 4a O 00 O — IO 0 I—* CTf 00 to to H* to h-i 00 VI CO _ 0 CO to 00 CfJ to tiL 00 O to oi to to 00 to 0 0» 0 VI O'. -U OJ — UI 00 t—1 to I [ y. 4^ Oi to I I O 6 0 O On 0 vt 4*. Oi l—l 0 to jl 01 1 1 « 01 to 4^ Oi 4x CO 00 to On VJ OT On Cn 00 « to Oi 4“" 1 j t—* JO tp Oi 4i ro O to I I Oi CTl O to QG To co CO To £ to 0 Of 00 to Oi to V| to to v» 4^ >U 00 Leo 00 to u* vi CTi Co VT CO 00 00 IO 00 Males. Females* Persons. Percentage of Males to Total Caste. Percentage of Females to Total Casie Percentage of Persons to Total Population. to 0 JO VJ 03 Oil 00 _o (—I to 10 VI 1,102 01 0 0 01 IO Ji. J- ro 0 'b' Co 00 01 4^. c*? to V| CTl Oi 0 01 VT Oc 5^ CTi Oi to to ro pi VI oc JO Oi 00 *- CO Co VI »—• O'. ■ , 5° 1 03 >— o' JO Oi Oi Oi £ ! 1 0 VJ t— to on 0J» 00 . Oi 0 0 vi ■■O k"_ 00 ! ?' 00 to VI on vt CO 00 4^ 1 CO CJ1 K-i to 00 0 to — 0 4^. 0 x>- to 1 1— »o )—i to to ! to 1—< to to CO to “ VI 00 Oi Oi VI Oi ►—t 00 00 Oi VI to 00 to 0 OS 1-1 CO V| 00 00 *L Oi CO CO >u Ot 00 to 0. to Oi *0 VJ 0 Oi CO 00 00 Co 1 Co I to to £>. JX 00 00 CO IO CO OC to 1 . "T 01 c*. Co OS O'. 0 00 — ■0 00 * 1— o> 00 pU 00 0)' 00 to 0. Ui v‘l VI 1—I 00 Oi o» 00 to Oi CO VI 1 0 CO to Oi to 00 Oi Oi 10 1 1 . to to *-? 0)1 T to Oil to — CTl 0 to 0)1 CO 0 0 00 VI to pi I-L Q i-- VJ VI 00 0 O'1 to 0't CO Oi nL^ 1—* Co 1—> Males. Females, Persons. Percentage of Males to Total Ca&te, Percentage of Females to Total Caste Percentage of Persons to Total Population, 10District. Population of District. Class I. - IIP Q Q c, > o ^_______ CL4SS II. ^ O o £ pj § O .2 2 tic « if _§ £ * £ m Ph p/fi Colaba......... Fort, Southern Fort, Northern Esplanade ..... Market......... Mandwee........ Chukla ........ Oomerkharee .. Dongree ....... Dhobee-tulao Phunuswaree .. Bhuleshwur...... Khara-tulao.... Koombarwara.. Girgaum........ Khetwaree ..... Chaopatee ...... Walkeshwur .. Mahaluxmee .. Mazagaon ...... Tarwaree....... Kamateepoora.. Byculla ....... Parell ........ Seoree......... Seo ........... Mahim.......... Wurlee _________ Harbour ....... Bombay... 16,601 2,363 29,732 10,464 43,198 35,100 36,748 49,873 25,556 37,915 20,760 36,029 23,638 27,594 21,234 24,817 7,531 7,741 4,317 20,973 10,083 46,996 28,032 13,773 4,460 11,572 14,310 10,042 22,953 644,405 1,072 100 239 2,007 359 82 121 263 258 316 525 149 208 141 362 142 76 76 39 305 239 407 379 78 J 36 181 29 24 901 9,822 6*45 4*23 ■81 19*18 •83 *23 *32 *52 1-00 *83 2-53 *42 *87 *51 1-70 •59 1*00 •98 •90 1*46 2*38 ■86 1 35 5-70 •80 1*56 •19 *23 3*92 1*52 159 72 836 138 373 124 283 425 41 499 481 833 162 61 452 181 57 59 44 168 85 234 144 78 8 27 66 27 7 6,124 •96 304 2*82 1*33 *86 •35 *78 *85 *15 1*32 2*32 2*32 *68 *22 2*12 •72 •76 *76 1*02 •80 *84 •49 ■52 *56 *19 •23 48 •26 •03 *95 Class III. Class IY. Class Y. Class YL Class VII, Total Population. Percentage oi Persons to Population of District. Total Population. Percentage of Persons to Population of District. ' Total , Population. Percentage of Persons to Population of .District, i Total Population. Percentage of Persons to Population of District. Total Population. Percentage or Persons to Population of District. 1,779 10*72 192 1 16 1,145 6*89 5,427 32-69 6,827 41*13 943 39*91 5 *22 3,11 15*28 99 418 783 33*14 3,409 11*46 22 •08 3,465 11-66 3,272 11-01 18,489 62*16 1,933 18-48 4 *03 193 1*84 1,832 17 51 4,357 41*63 4,311 9-97 172 •39 3,850 8'93 7,297 16*80 26,836 62*14 3,032 8-63 72 ■20 2,852 816 10,712 | 30-51 18,226 51-92 3,390 9*22 64 *17 3,386 9-22 9,335 25*41 20,169 54 88 3,798 8-61 121 •24 3.508 8*03 12,825 26*51 28,932 5524 1,764 6*90 89 •34 1,030 4‘03 10,088 39-44 12,285 48-14 5,706 1504 90 •23 2,702 7*12 7,762 20*48 20,840 54*98 2,626 12-64 48 ■23 1,445 698 4,785 23 04 10,850 52-26 2,453 6-81 89 *24 3,550 9 86 7,565 20*99 21,390 59*36 2,159 9 13 63 •28 1,603 6-78 5,821 24*62 13,622 57*64 1,770 6*42 SO '10 731 2-66 6,571 23*81 18,290 66*28 2,188 1030 57 -23 1,509 7*10 5,403 25-04 i 1,5*63 53*51 2,311 9*32 108 ■43 1,188 4*78 6,658 25*83 14,229 57*33 632 8*39 33 '43 248 3*30 1,097 14*58 5,388 71-54 894 11*54 70 •90 188 2*44 1,533 19-80 4,921 63*58 506 11*72 173 4*02 108 2*50 634 14*68 2,813 65*16 2,483 1 1"8j 50 •23 1,443 6*88 5,849 27'88 10,675 50*89 2,046 2029 146 1-44 524 5-19 3,022 29-97 4,021 39-89 4,495 9*55 120 •26 1,651 3-52 15,796 33-62 24,293 51*69 3,016 10*75 199 •70 1,414 5*04 8,786 31-34 14,094 50-29 1,765 12*82 28 •20 792 5-76 5,126 37*22 5,198 37-74 354 7-93 58 1-31 113 2*53 1,934 43*36 1.957 43 88 630 5*44 699 6* 04 329 2*84 3,993 | 34-51 5,713 49*38 1,264 8*82 266 1-86 496 3-48 4,791 1 33-48 7.398 51*69 517 514 209 2-08 23/ 2*38 4,050 < 40*33 4,978 49*58 37 * 16 ... * t F 21,182 92-29 683 2*98 * 143 *62* 62,211 9*66 3,277 *51 G 1,243 9 50 162,747 ' 25-26 338,981 52*6063 Birthplaces. Tables 74 and 75 show the Oollectorates, Provinces, and Countries where the people, resident in Bombay at the time of the Census, were born, and will be found to afford much instructive information. Only 107,828 males and 92,785 females, being in the proportion of 11 G*'21 males to 100 females, giving a total of 200,613 persons, and forming only 3l‘13 per cent, of the entire population, were reported to have been born in Bombay; 68*87 per cent, of the inhabitants therefore consists of foreigners. The Collectorates of Tannah, the Konkan, and Ratnaghiri were the birthplaces of 102,649 persons, equal to 15 ’9 per cent, of the total population; whilst Canara, Belgaum, and Dharwar only contributed 6,696 persons, or 1*04 per cent. ' The Collectorates of Sholapore, Sattara, Poona, Nassick, Alimednuggur, and Khandeish were the birthplaces of 103,558 persons, or 16 per cent, of the inhabitants. The Collectorates of Ahmedabad, Kaira, Broach, and Surat gave 40,32J persons, equal to 6*2 per cent, of the total, and Sindh was stated to be the birthplace of 4,114 persons, or *64 per cent, of the entire population. Thus 257,338 persons, or 39‘93 per cent, of the inhabitants, excluding those born in Bombay itself, were born in territory directly under British rule. 122,115 persons, equal to 17-4 per cent, of the population, were born in thp undermentioned Foreign States, but were settled in Bombay at the time of the Census. Of these, 14,068 were born in Malwan, 18,555 in Goa, Damaun, or Diu, 2,886 in. Kohlapore, 2,779 in Malwa, 2,682 in Rajpootana, 3,595 in Baroda, 30,648 in Gujarat, 13,769 in Kathiawar, and 33,133 in Kutch. The remaining population was born beyond the limits of the Bombay Presidency. Madras was the birthplace of 2,416 persons, Malabar of 1,994; 29 came from Travancore, 601 from Cochin, 9,434 from Mysore, 9,725 from Dekkan Hyderabad, 15,772 from Hindustan, 1,633 from Oudh, 1,951 from the Punjaub, and 2,468 from Bengal. - Natives of countries beyond British India were to be found also in considerable numbers. Natives of Cashmere amounted to 22], of Affghanistan to 963, of Beloochis-tan to 56, of Persia to 2,603, of Turkey to 125. Arabia was the birthplace of 1,440 inhabitants of Bombay, Africa of 1,275, the United Kingdom of 3,735, and all other parts of Europe of 1,215, and 87 persons were born in America. From Burmah there were 65 persons, from Singapore 140, from Manilla 105, and from China 325. The following table shows the places of birth, arranged according to castes :— Eirtbplaccs, Tables 71 ami 75.- % w « & 2 5* £ Laq ^ p , coo Oj Terce Litas’66 Peiceatage of Birthplaces according to S^x. In 14,961 instances the place of birth, was not stated. The birthplaces of the people, arranged according to sexes, with other information, are shown below. Birthplaces, Residents in Bombay. Proportion of Males to Percentage of Males Percentage of Females to Total Females. Percentage of Persons to Total Population. Males. Females. Total. 100 Females. to Total Males, Island of Bombay Coltectorate of Tannaor Konkan, liutnagherry 107,828 28,491 37,983 1,748 2,052 1,061 55 ^ 92,785 17,279 18,891 976 200,613 45,770 56,879 2,724 116'21 164-88 201-09 26-98 7*13 9*50 37*92 7*06 7*7 2 31*13 7*10 8-b3 Canara 179*09 *44 *40 *42 Belgaum 1,073 634 3,125 1,695 817 191*23 *51 •44 *49 Broach * 157*35 *27 *26 •26 Dhanvar 289 193*07 i *14 *12 *13 Sholapoor 3,738 14,811 32,775 4,859 4,075 2,341 3,517 761 2,123 7,782 5,861 1/6*07 -94 *87 *91 Sattara 22,593 )90'32 3*71 3*18 3*51 Poona 22,518 3,601 2,755 1,082 1,004 280 55,293 145*55 8-20 9*20 8*58 Nassick 8,460 134*93 1*22 1*47 1*31 Ahmednuggur * 6,830 147*94 1 *02 1*13 l-0f> Ahmedabad * 3,423 216*35 *59 *44 *53 Khandeish 4,521 350*29 •88 *41 ‘70 Kaira *. 1,041 271*78 *19 *12 ‘16 Surat 21,410 2.493 12,752 1,102 34,162 167*89 5*36 , 5-21 5*30 Baroda 3,595 226*22 -62 *45 *56. Gujarat 22,463 9,409 20,702 8,185 4,360 12,431 1,496 30,648 274*44 5*62 3*35 4*76 Kathiawar 13,769 2I5>2 2*35 1*78 2*14 Cutch 33,133 166-53 5*18 5*08 5*14 Sind 2,615* 4,114 175*00 -65 *61 *64 Kolapoor 1,873 9,527 1,013 4,541 2,886 184*89 *47 *41 '45 Malwan 14,068 209 79 2*38 1*86 2*18 A Afghanistan 723 240 963 301-25 *18 *10 -15 Arabia 1,100 856 340 1,440 323-52 *28 *14 *2*2 ‘ Africa, Abyssinia, Egypt, Zanzibar, &c 419 1,275 204-29 *21 *17 *20 America 72 15 87 480*00 *02 *00 •01 Bengal 1,609 859 2*,468 187-31 *40 *35 ■38 Beloochistan 52 4 56 1,300*00 *01 ‘00 •01 Burmah 54 11 65 490*90 *01 *00 *01 Cochin 425 176 601 241-47 *11 *07 *09 Cashmere 166 . 55 221 301*81 *04 •02 *04 China 289 36 325 802*77 *07 *02 *05 United Kingdom .2,895 840 3,735 344*64 *72 34 *58 All other parts of Europe 1,020 195 1,215 523*07 *26 *08 *19 Goa, Damaun, Diu 13,582 4,973 18,555 273*11 3*40 2*03 2*88 Hydrabad, Dekkan 5,645 4,080 9,725 138*35 1*41 1*67 1*51 Hindoostan 11,552 4,220 15.772 273*74 2*89 I 73 2*45 Malabar 1,252 742 1,994 168*73 *31 *30 •31 Mysore 278 156 434 178*20 *07 *06 *07 Madras 1,619 797 2,416 203-13 * '41 *33 *38 Malwa 2,258 521 2,779 433-39 *57 *21 *43 Manilla 46 • 59 105 77*96 *01 *03 *02 Oudh 1,283 350 1,633 366-57 *32 *14 . *25' Punjab 1,656 295 1,951 561-35 •41 *12 *30 Persia 1,995 608 2,603 328*12 •50 *25 *40 Hajpootana 2,349 333 2,682 705*40 •59 *14 •42 Singapore * 104 36 140 288*88 *03 *02 *02 21 8 29 262*50 *00 *00 74 51 125 145-09 *02 *02 •02 9,643 5,318 14,961 181-32 2*41 2*17 2-32 Total 399,716 244,689 644,405 163-37 100-00 100-00 100*0067 Arranged in proportional order, Natives of the below-named 15 places will be seen to have contributed nearly 90 per cent, of the population of the city :—* Bombay ............. Ratnaghiri ......... PoQna .............. Tanna or Konkan , Gujarat ............. Surat .............. Cutch .............. Sattara............. Goa, Damaun, or Diu. Hindustan .......... Malwan ............. Kathiawar .......... Hydrabad, Dekkan N assick ........... Ahmednuggur......... Percentage of Males to Total Males. Bombay .............. Poona ............... Ratnaghiri .......... Tanna or Konkan ... Surat ............... Cutch ............... Gujarat ............. Sattara.............. Goa, Damaun, or Diu Malwan .............. Kathiawar ........... Hindustan ........... Hydrabad, Dekkan .. Nassick ............. Ahmednuggur.......... Total. Total. Percentage of Females to Total Females, 37-92 9*20‘ 772 7*0^ 5*21 5’0B 335 3*18 203 1-86 178 173 1-67 1-47 1-13 90*39 Percentage of Persons to Total Persons. Bombay ............... Ratnaghiri ........... Poona ................ Tanna or Konkan ... Surat ................ Cutch ................. Gujarat .............. Sattara .............. Goa, Damaun, or Diu Hindustan ............ Malwan ............... Kathiawar ............ Hydrabad, Dekkan.. N assick .......*..... Ahmednuggur........... Total.,... 31*13 8*83 8*58 710 5-30 0*14 476 3*51 2*88 2*45 2-18 2*14 1*51 131 1*06 87-88 The proportion which persons who were born in Bombay bear to the total number of each race or caste is as under :— 66-99 per cent, of the Parsis were, born in Bombay. 49*36 5 5 55 Eurasians 55 42-49 55 55 Jews 55 32-51 55 99 Native Christians 55 30-58 5 t 55 Muhammadans 55 30-19 99 55 Bhatias 55 29-68 55 ) 5 Hindus of other Castes „ 2013 9 9 55 Brahmans 55 20-07 )9 55 Hindu Outcasts 55 18-44 J 5 55 Lingaets 55 16-15 55 55 Europeans 55 9-91 55 55 Budhists or Jainas 51 8-45 * 55 5J N egro-Africans 55 o-90 55 55 Chinese 55 I will now proceed to indicate briefly the places in which besides Bombay the greatest number in each race *or caste were born, and taking them in the above order, we find among Parsis that Surat was the birthplace of 25*30 per cent, of the total, whilst Persia, where it was stated 828 of this community were born, gave 1*88 per cent.; 21-Parsis were born in Singapore, 1 in China, and 2 in the United Kingdom. Poona was the place of birth of 8-84 in every 100 Eurasians, Madras of 6'29, Cochin of 3‘74, Sindh of 2-89, and Belgaum of 2*42. Proportion born in Bombay. Parsis. Eurasians,88 Jew?. Native Christians. Muham- madans. Bhatias* Hindus o other Castes. Brahmans* Hindu Outcasts. J jing-aotB. Among the Jews 19*80 per cent, were said to have been born in the Collec-torate of Tanna or the Konkan, 5*92 per cent, in Arabia, 2-25 per cent, in Poona, 5*25 per cent, in Cochin, 1*95 per cent, in Persia, and the same proportion is found both in Turkey and Baroda. 54‘74 per cent, of the Native Christians were born at Goa, Damaun, or Diu, 4*76 per cent, in Konkan, and 1'89 per cent, in Madras. 8-96 per cent, of the Muhammadans were born in Kutch. 6*40 ,, „ ,, Gujarat. 6'20 ,, ,, ,, Surat. 5*65 ,, ,, ,, Poona. 5*56 ,, „ ,, Hindustan. 4’95 ,, ,, ,, Ratnaghiri. 4*15 ,, ' „ » Konkan. 0-61 „ ,, „ Dekkan,Hydrabad. 13 Muhammadans were bom in China, 70 in Singapore, 8 in Europe, 46 in Turkey, 871 in Oudh, 1,262 in the Punjab, 1,688 in Persia, 859 in- Afghanistan, 54 in Beloochistan. Th eBhatias come‘principally from Kutch, where it was stated 42‘73 per cent, of this community were born. Kathiawar was the birthplace of 13‘06 per cent., Gujarat of 3*87, $nd the Konkan.of 2’32'per cent, of the members of this caste. In Ratnaghiri 13*32 per cent, of Hindus of other Castes were reported to have been born. From Poona 11 • 67 per cent., from the Konkan 9*18 per cent., from Sattara 4*94 per cent., from Gujarat 3*86, Malwan 3*33. Kutch 3*23, Surat 3*04 per cent, of the castes are said to have come. 11*02 per cent, of the Brahmans were bom in Gujarat. 8*42 8*04 6-79 5-84 5-67 4-92 4-45 2-41 Poona. Ratnaghiri. Konkan. Kathiawar. Sindh. Hindustan. Surat. Sattara. 11 Brahmans were said to have been born in*Cashmere and 6 in Singapore. Among the Hindu Outcasts the Konkan was the birthplace of 14*10 per cent., Poona of 12*96 per cent., Surat of 7*15, Ratnaghiri 6*56, Sattara of 5*59 per cent.; 6 were born in Manilla, 1 at Singapore. 16*83 per cent, of the Ungaets were born in Poona, and both Sattara.and Gujarat were the birthplaces of 11*92 per cent, of this community. In every69 100 Lingaets 6*20 were born in Ratnaghiri, 3*87 in the Konkan, 3*46 in Kathiawar, 3*30 in Belgaum, 3*15 in Dekkan, Hydrabad. 51*07 per cent, of the Europeans were born in the United Kingdom, 3 5*92 in other parts of Europe, whilst 80 Europeans were said (incorrectly, I think) to have been born in America. Kaira and Malwan are the only two out of the 50 birthplaces in which no European is said to have been born. 29*56 in every 100 of the Budhists or Jainas were reported to have been born in Kutch, 27*84 in Gujarat, 7*38 in Rajpootana, 7*30 in Kathiawar, 5*70 in Malwa, 3 in Surat. 62*59 per cent, of the Negro-Africans are reported to have been born in Africa, Zanzibar, Abyssinia, or Egypt. 1*71 in every 100 were born in Persia, and a like number in Turkey, and 1*36 in Dekkan, Hydrabad. 90*82 per cent, of the Chinese were born in China, and 1*31 in Manilla. A. J Infirmities. Tables 76 and 9l.—Of the total number of persons enumerated, 1,972 were reported as suffering from certain infirmities :— Insane. Idiot. Dumb. Blind. Lame* Leper. Eunuch. Total. 244 7 147 533 423 133 23 1,510 Females 81 o 83 348 205 76 796 Total 325 9 230 881 G 29 209 23 2,30 6 In 1864... 117 96 543 4 75 206 1,437 To the total 325 insane persons must be added the 224 lunatics confined in ■ the Asylum at Colaba, and the 9 persons returned as idiots, so that there was a total of 558 persons in the city who were suffering from weak or disordered intellect, or one person in every 1,155 of the total population. The male insanes were three times as numerous as the female. Of the 325 enumerated in the city, 98 or 30*15 per cent, of the total were among the Muhammadans, 36*30 per cent, were Hindus of other Caste, 12*92 per cent, were Parsis, Europeans gave 4 per cent., Native Christians 8*30 per cent., .Brahmans 1'54 per cent., Bhatias *92, Negro-Africans 1*54. No insane persons were reported among the Jainas, Lingaets, Jews, Eurasians, or Chinese. It will be observed that nearly three times as many insane persons were found in the city in 1872 as were reported in 1864. 20 c Europeans. Jainas NeffrO'Africans. Chine.se. Infirmities Insauc's.70 Dumb. Blind. Lamo. lepers. Dumb. Only 96 persons were returned as being dumb at the Census of 1864, but in that of 1872, 230 persons were reported. Of these, 92 were among Hindus of other Caste, 21 among Hindu Outcasts, 58 among Muhammadans, 25 among Parsis, 8 among Native Christians and Goanese, 1G among Brahmans, 3 among Jainas, and 2 among both Europeans and Eurasians. Among the Negro-African, Jewish, and Chinese races no dumb persons were found. There was then one dumb person among every 2,801 of the population. I regret that the number of persons suffering from deafness was not stated. Blind. 543 blind persons, or one to every 1,503 of population, were enumerated at the last Census, but in 1872, 533 males and 348 females, or a total of 881 blind persons, equal to one in every 731 of the inhabitants, were found. This is rather a high ratio of blind, for in the Census of the United Kingdom in 1861 there was, as Dr. Leith pointed out, only one blind person found to every 991 of the inhabitants. Among the Parsis there was one blind to every ],075 of the community. ,, Hindus of other Castes ,, 931 ,, „ Muhammadans „ 477 ,, ,, Hindu Outcasts „ 382 ,, „ Jews „ 381 „ Among the Jainas there were 24 persons reported to be blind, 34 among the Brahmans, none among the Lingaets, 18 among the Bhatias, 1 Negro-African, 17 Native Christians, 2 Europeans, and 1 Chinese. This increase in the number of blind may perhaps with justice be partly ascribed to the late epidemic of small-pox which we have suffered from, and should attract due attention. Lame. 423 males and 206 females, or a total of 629 persons, were reported to be lame. In 1864 only 475 persons were registered. Leper*. 133 males and 76 females, a total of 209 persons, or 1 in every 3,083 of the inhabitants, were registered as lepers. T must express my regret that the request made by the Sanitary Commissioner to distinguish the type of leprosy observed, whether black (the true) or white leprosy, was iuadvertently not attended to, as these unfortunate persons have been returned simply as lepers. Among the Muhammadans there was 1 leper to every 6,882 of that community. Native Christians ,» 5,024 Parsis ,, 4,899 Hindus of other Castes ,, 2,543 Eurasians „ 1,176 Hindu Outcasts ,, 87071 Among the asarcophagous races only 2 lepers were found, and among Europeans there was one leprous woman. Eunuchs. In 1864 there were 206 persons returned who were stated to be eunuchs, but in 1872 only 23 persons were reported to have undergone mutilation. 14 of these were Muhammadans, and may, as Dr. Leith pointed out in 1864, have been imported from countries where this practice is allowed; but in the case of the remaining 9 persons, 7 of whom were among Hindus of other Castes, and 2 of whom were Hindu Outcasts, it is clear that the provisions of the Penal Code had been infringed. The marked diminution, however, in the number of Hindus found to be mutilated from 55 in 1864 to 9 in 1872, would point to the more efficient police supervision which is now exercised, and which would render the commission of such a crime a matter of far greater difficulty now than it was in 1864. Houseless Population. I regret to say that the houseless population are not shown separately, as the enumerators neglected to place the schedules regarding them in a separate bundle when forwarding the returns of their beats to office. Harbour. There were 22,860 males and 93 females, or a total of 22,953 persons enumerated in the Harbour as living in 2,839 vessels of all descriptions. There was only one vessel belonging to the Royal Navy present. Her crew, all told, numbered 274 persons. There was also a foreign man-of-war with 4 females and 385 males on board. The Bombay Marine was represented by 22 vessels, among which 458 men were distributed, and on board three of H. M.’s Transports lying at anchor were numbered 277 men. 139 merchant ships contained 1,519 males and 31 females; and 1,500 males and 13 females were enumerated in 122 merchant steamers. The seagoing Native craft, such as khotias, patimars, bugloes, and puraos, numbered 1,254 vessels, in which there were 11,827 males and 31 females. On board 116 Bunder boats 575 persons, of whom 10 were females, were found; whilst the tonies,dinghies, and canoes numbered 252 with 693 males; the pleasure boats 70 with 401 males, the cargo boats and all other boats amounted to 857 and their crews to 4,933, among whom were 4 women ; and there were 2 steam tugs with 36 males on board. Of the 93 females in the Harbour, 24 were Hindus, 44 Muhammadans, 1 Native Christian, and 24 Europeans including a baby under 6 months of age and 4 girls under 12. The 22,860 males comprised 11,661 Hindus of caste, 58 Hindu outcasts, 9,513 Muhammadans, 68 Negro-Africans, 1 Parsi, 1 Jew, 536 Native Christians, 17 Eurasians, 962 Europeans, and 43 Chinese. A statement of the shipping arrivals and departures during 1870-71 will be found in the Appendix. EuntichB. Honseloas Population. Harbour Population, Table 32, Part II.72 DoaGi’iptivc* Ecgistoi. Honsog— Tables 1, 2, 3, Part II. Dwelling s. Part II. Contains Tables which embody the information supplied in the Descriptive Register, and show the number of persons, families and houses in each of the wards of the city. The number of houses used as dwellings is distinguished from those devoted to other purposes. The material of which the roofs is composed, and the number of houses consisting of one, two, or more floors, is also described, whilst information is given as to the localities in which flower, or market gardens are situated, and regarding other matters which will be found interesting from a sanitary point of view. The number of inhabitants, with a description of the houses in each section of the city, is shown in detail, but I regret that in consequence of the houses and streets not having been numbered and named, this information is not, as regards streets, as accui’ate as it ought to be. A statement as to the number and description of animals and vehicles in the city is also given, which it is hoped will be found of value to the Assessor. Table 2 shows that there were in the city— Houses, Outhouses. Grand Used as Dwellings. Other Purposes. 1 T otaL Used as Duelling's, Other Purposes, Total. Total. 22,214 i 1,668 1 23,882 5,809 1,75 G 7,5G5 31,447 In Table 1 however, under the column headed Total Houses will be found a total of 29,691. This discrepancy is thus accounted for. There are very few houses indeed, whether used as warehouses, mosques, &c., which do not contain some one person in charge during the night, and all such have therefore been, as was the case in 1864, included among the total houses, and to them the number of inhabited outhouses has been added, thus giving a total of 29,691 buildings in which the population of the city is housed. Of the 2-3,882 houses, 22,214 were used exclusively as dwellings, 13 as churches, 20 as chapels, 176 as temples, 93 as mosques, 1 as a Town Hall, 1 as a museum,‘36 as schools, 83 as offices, 553 as warehouses, 10 as mills, 2 as theatres. 19,728 had tiled roofs, 3,735 were thatched, whilst in 280 cases the roof was made of metal, and in 139 instances it was terraced. 10,009 houses, or nearly 42 per cent, of the total, excluding outhouses* consisted of only a ground floor, 6,633 had two floors, 3,973 three floors, 2,113 had four floors, 927 five floors, and 227 six floors and upwards. Out of the 1,079 houses in the Northern part of the Fort, 701 were of four floors and upwards, and out of the 1,054 houses in the Chukla, 240 were of the same height.73 There is at present no law by which the height of a building can be regulated, but there ought to be, as the tall houses shut out most of the pure breezes from their more humble neighbours. In 1,821 instances cesspools were found on the premises. Only 14,151 privies were returned. 5,215 of these, I am glad to say, were detached from the houses, 3,426 of them were inside the house and situated on the upper floor, whilst 5,510 of them were inside on the lower floor. I hope that when the next Census is taken there will be a marked improvement in this respect, for it is the one of all others in which strenuous exertions should be made to teach the people the danger they run by having privies inside instead of outside their houses. 12,471 of these were said to be served by Municipal and 1,193 by private hallalcores. Vehar water was laid on to 10,329 houses, but in 4,043 instances the people were dependent on wells situated on the premises. 1,929 ,of the houses had flower gardens, and there were also 372 market gardens returned. 21,581 houses, and the entire sections of Chukla and Khara Talao, were without any gardens at all. 910 houses had stables under the same roof as the inhabitants ; in 1,310 instances the stables were detached. 6,015 horses, including ponies, were numbered, as well as 70 mules, 106 asses, 11,620 bullocks, 3,649 cows, 5,055 buffaloes, 634 pigs, and 7,603 goats. The number of vehicles include those drawn by horses, of which there were 1,568 on two wheels, and 2,784 on four wheels, and those drawn by bullocks, of which 576, representing the recklas, were on springs, and 5,300 were labour carts. The remaining Tables are taken up with the statistics of each section of the city, and will, it is hoped, be found useful to Municipal Officers. In the Appendix will be found a Table, for which I am indebted to the Commissioner of Police, showing the number and description of licensed taverns, spirit, opium, ganja, and coffee shops, and also the number of houses licensed to sell arms or ammunition in Bombay in February 1872. Cost of the Census. The exact cost of the Census cannot be given in this report, but if it is covered, as there is a probability that it will be, by the grant made, namely Rs. 24,000, it will have only cost 7*13 pies, or rather more than 3| farthings per head of population. The English Census of 1871 is expected to cos$ 5 farthings per head. The Census of Madras cost Rs. 21,766-9-8, equal to pies 10*51, or rather more than 5 farthings per head of population. If we had been allowed the same in Bombay, we should have spent upwards of Rs. 35,000. 21 c Cesspools, Privie3. Gardens. Stables. Animals. Vehicles. Taverns, Opium Shops, &c. Cost of Census.74 Concluding Be marks. Population nn-der not overstated. Suggestions for future Census. Principal credit due to Mr. Mills. Concluding Remarks. In bringing this report to a conclusion, I must express my opinion that although in this Census as in all others there is a certain amount of error, yet in our case it lies on what I may term the safe side, for it is an error of under not over statement of population. We may feel certain, when dealing with our mortuary statistics, that the death-rate calculated on the population given by this Census is actually lower than what is stated; and at all events it will not misguide or lead us and others to think that we have attained a higher Zife-rate than we really have. I earnestly hope that we have at last a safe point of departure, and that after the next Census is taken it will be possible to estimate the annual increment of the population by the well-known law which ought to govern its increase. I would venture to leave on Record my decided opinion that any future Census in Bombay should be undertaken under the orders of the Commissioner of Police, who alone has under his command a sufficient number of disciplined men to undertake the duty of marking out the beats and learning their conditions thoroughly before the enumerators are put in charge of them, and I would also most strongly advise that a preliminary Census should be taken, as Mr. Crawford suggested, a course which would .teach the assistant enumerators their duties, before the date of the final Census; and above all, that the paid enumerators be employed for a longer time than ten days ;—I believe in Madras they were engaged for nearly six weeks, and I am sure they could have been most usefully employed in-Bombay for that period. I would also suggest that the amount of the grant should be settled, and that a Committee should be formed at least a year before the taking of the next Census to decide on the several points which require discussion—1st, as to the form of householders’ schedules to be determined upon ; 2nd, as to the mode of procedure to be adopted; 3rd, as to the form of the tables required in the compilation. It is impossible for a European to understand, as thoroughly as native gentlemen can do, the feelings and prejudices of natives, and it is always desirable that the masses should know that the matter in which they are asked to participate has received.the sanction and approval of the leaders of their own communities; and therefore I would further suggest that the recognised heads, not only of each religion, but of each race, caste, and sect, as well as the high priests in each community, should be invited to co-operate with the Committee; and I would again urge the necessity of having all the streets and warries named, and all the houses consecutively numbered. Such action is indispensably necessary for accuracy in taking a Census. The houses “ building” ought also to be shown separately. Whatever credit is due to those engaged in taking the Census ought to be given principally to Mr. Mills, who from the day he took charge until that on which he resumed his Police duty, was most indefatigable, unwearied, zealous, and devoted in the execution of his duties, which he conducted with the greatest intelligence and faithfulness. I have much pleasure in taking this75 opportunity of publicly expressing my obligations to him for the invaluable assistance he has afforded me, not only during the time I was in charge of the Census operations, but in seeing the tables through the press, and I trust that the reward sanctioned by Mr. Peile will, if possible, be accorded to him. I must also express my thanks to Mr. Gunputrao Shreedur Borkur and to the other clerks of the Registration branch of the Public Health Department, who have, at the expense of great labour and trouble, and in addition to their own legitimate duties, corrected the proofs of all the tables and prepared those which I have embodied'in this Report. GILLHAM HEWLETT, Sur*geon Major, Bombay Army, Late Health Officer. 2nd December 1873.22 c 1. Any Householder unable to fill up his own Schedule may authorize any other person to fill it up for him. 2. Educated native gentlemen can, and no doubt will, render very great assistance by filling up the Schedules for their tenants or neighbours who cannot write. 3. It w ill be the duty of the appointed Enumerators to complete the Returns if defective, and correct them if erroneous. 4. The Municipal Commissioner trusts that all the inhabitants will, without hesitation, voluntarily furnish the information regarding them, selves and their families required to ensure correct returns*, and render it unnecessary for him to have recourse to the penalties of the law in any instance. (The same in Marathi and Guzerathi.) Appendix A. Beat No* HOUSEHOLDER’S RETURN FOR CENSUS OF 21stFEBRUARY 1872. SECTION STREET OR TV ARE E HOUSE No, This house is occupied by ( ) families, each receiving a Census paper. OF PERSONS IN THE FAMILY. SIGNATURE OP ENUMERATOR. 'WHO DISTRIBUTED WHO COLLECTED N,B.'—If a honse is let or sub-let to separate Families or Lodgers, each occupier must make a 'Return for hw portion on a separate paper. This page to be filial in and signed by Emtinrralors^ hr/ore delivering the paper to the Householder. {The ,s(fine in Marathi and Gvcerathi.) PENALTIES. TAKE NOTICE. Extract of Act No. 2 of 1865. 220. Any person wilfully neglecting or refusing correctly to fill up and affix his signature to any such Schedule or Return so left at his house or place of residence, or who shall neglect or refuse to return the same to the Enumerator or other Officer wThen called upon so to do* or to furnish the necessary information to an Enumerator to fill up the same for him if he do not know how to write, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Rs. 200, and may also be detained in custody until he shall have correctly filled up and signed the same Schedule or Return. 221. Any Enumerator or other subordinate Officer employed in the collection of such Schedules or Returns, if he shall find any of the same defective, or in any respect improperly filled in, shall return the same to the occupant of the house or resident to which they relate ; together with a written or printed notice requiring that the same be duly filled in or amended within a specified period not less than 24 nor more than 48 hours, and if such occupant shall then fail so to fill in or amend any such Schedule or Return, he shall, on conviction, be liable to a fine not exceeding Rs. 200, and may also be detained in custody until he shall correctly fill in cr amend the said Schedule or Return. (The same in Marathi and Guzerathi.)N.B.—If this sheet has not lines enough, add to it additional paper and complete the list. (The same in Marathi and GuzerathL) Signature79 w ta i-j CO Enter first, tho present head of tho family by numo, and then the other Members of the family, each on a separate lino; tho Males by name, but tho Females may be entered merely as Mother, Wife, Sister, Aunt, Niece, &c., and unnamed infants, as Son or Daughter of tho head of tho family, or as tho caao may bo. In like manner, enter the namos or relationship of Visitors, Servants, and othors, and their familios. No person absont on the night of 21st February to bo entered here except those who may be travelling or out at work during that night and who return home on February 22, Name, Relationship or position with reference to head of family, as Wife, Son (Servant, §c.) N > Opposite each indivi-' duul, write M. against Male, F. against Female. SEX. Kl Foi undei write days ono the Mon1 one age day. i > 03 w £ W°l f cr-'* a “ d p 5 ^ Si 5S t> O « Q P S'°s.o °s.g,t8§jif t? < < £j* O £2* C , (u ® 3 d 3 ‘ > at td Enter here married, unmarried, or widowed, as the case may be. CONDI. TION. V o» Here enter opposite to Hch individual's name the religion and sect to which he or she belongs. In case of Mahome-dans} state whether Sunni or Shiah, RELIGION. o In the case of Hindoos, and also of ] all low caste per- i sons, state the particular subdivision of caste In the case of Par-sis, Btate whether Shahensha-hies or Kud-mies. a “o pj - o Not under instruction and unable to read and write. If any one in this List is insane, dumb, or altogether blind or lame from birth, a leper or a eunuch, write the wcrd in this column opposite the name of the person afflicted. Remarks. List of the Members of this Family, of Visitors, Servants, Lodgers, and their Families, and of all of every description, whether Adult or Child, Male or Female, who abode in this Tenement or its Premises on the Night of 21st February 1872.The Municipal Commissioner requests tliat everyone at whose house or place of residence this paper is left, will return it to the Enumerator or other Officer who may call for it, as correctly and accurately filled iu as possible, as shown in the subjoined example; or if the Householder does not know how to write, the information necessary to fill in the form may be fur- nished verbally to the Enumerator who will call for it. This paper will be called for after 8 p.m. on the 21st or on the morning of 22nd of February 1872. Householders wrill greatly assist in the collection, if before leaving home on that day they will deliver this to their sen ants, with express orders to promptly hand the same to the Enumerator. Office of the Municipal Commissioner, February 1872. Example of a Householder s Return filled in. Name of Relationship. * 1 Sex. a-> in ir as known. CV ndition. Religion. Caste or Class. Race or Nationality. Occupation. Birth- plaeu. Education. Vaccinated or not. Remarks. 1 3 A 1* 4 l\i D. 13 5 6 7 1 8 1 c 9 D 1 Edward Thompson 2 Wife of do. M 39 0 ► 0 Married ... Episcopalian Merchant's cleric London. . Able to Vaccinated. F. 28 0 i 0 Married ... Do. Eurasian Clerk’s wife Belgaum. write. Do. Do. 3 James Thompson ... 4 Daughter of Householder M. F. G 0 0 15 1 0; 0 Unmarried . Do. ... Do. Do. Do. Do. Clerk’s son Clerk’s daughter Bombay . Bombay . At School Do- ... Do. Lame from Birth. 5 Fatima F. 30 0 0 Unmarried . Roman Catholic- Negro-African Ayah Africa ... Unable N otV accinated 6 Antone Baretto M. 24 0 0 Do ... Do. Portuguese . . Domestic Servant Goa. to write. Do. ... Do. 7 Rama M. 32 0 0 Married ... Hindoo Mussal Surat. ... Do. ... Do. 8 Rama’s wife F. 18 o o Do. ... Do Do. Do Mussal’s wife ... Surat. ... Do. ... Do. 9 Rama’s daughter F. 0 0 17 Unmarried . Do Do. Do Mussal’s child ... Bombay . Do. ... Do. 10 Narayen .,. M. M. F. 23 40 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 Married Do Maratha ... Do. Coachman Nassick . Do. ... Do. 11 Abrahim Widower ... Mahomedan Sooni Water-carrier ... Do. ... Do. ^Halalcore Woman .*. Widow . Bliungee ... Ilalalcore Bombay . Do, ... Do. Hindoo j (The same in Marathi and GuzerafJii,)o £Z 18 FORM OF DESCRIPTIVE REGISTER FOR CENSUS OF 1872.Appendix C. SHIPS and TONNAGE arrived at tlie Port of Bombay during 1870-71, from and to Poi’ts beyond tlie Presidency of Bombay. Arrivals. Square-Rigged Vessels and Steamers, Under British Colours......... American „ ...... Austrian ,, ...... German „ ...... Italian ,, ........ Dutch „ ...... French „ ...... Norwegian Portuguese Russian Spanish Total Native Craft. Under Arabian Colours „ Cutch „ Hub see „ Portuguese „ Raicote ,, Other Foreign or External Ports. Steamers. Vessels. Tonnage. 176 ’ *7 1 7 191,461 5,132 783 5,280 516 1,313 193 204,485 Ships. Vessels. Tonnage. Total Native Craft........ Total Square Rigged Vessels, 1 Steamers, and Native Craft... j 193 322 200 ” 2 174 287 262,075 15 15,887 3 1,442 * 2 1,496 8 3,720 1 754 5 680 1 895 286,949 204,485 376 098 25,571 ’*388 19,441 Indian British Ports. Steamers. Vessels. Tonnage. 118 118 45,400 332,349 118 64,360 64,360 Ships. Vessels. Tonnage. 102 1 110 1,2S2 64,360 1,282 1,392 85,513 960 853 633 2,120 90 90,169 85,622 85,022 175,791 Indian Ports not British. Steamers. Vessels. Tonnage. Ships. Vessels. Tonnage. Vessels. Tonnage. 294 255,^21 Total of all Ports bkvond Presidency. Steamers. Vessels. Tonnage. 311 5,132 783 5,2^ 516 1,315 26*3,845 Ships. 389 16 347,588 16,847 2,295 2,129 5,840 754 770 311 268,845 432 200 2 *1,436 1,658 2,090 895 377,118 25,571 38 8 * 105,063 131,022 508,140 * These figures include Native Craft under British Colours, as wr 11 as Cutch, Kajcute, and Hubsee, as they are not separately ve<;istcied in this Office."— O^OO^C^UT^COtOi—* Appendix D- SHIPS and TONNAGE departed from the Port of Bombay during 1870-71, from the Ports beyond the Presidency of Bomba3'. Indian British Pouts. Foreign or External Ports. Departures. Steamers. Ships. Vessels. Tonnage. Vessels, Tonnage. Steamers. Square-Rigged Vessels and Steamers. Under British Colours )> American „ 35 Arabian ,, > > Italian „ >> Russian ,, Spanish „ j> French ,, >j German ,, jj Austrian ,, j » Portuguese „ j j Swedish ,, j j Dutch ,, j j Norwegian ,, Total.. Native Craft. Under Arabian Colours ,, Cutch ,, ,, Ilubsee ,* „ Portuguese ,, ,, Raj cote ,, $) French ,, Othei ,, Total Native Craft.. Total Square-Ringed Yessels Steamers, and Native Craft 187 194,712 **3,818 205 205 3,989 ’7,043 209,56( 209,552 218 218,291 6 5,963 4 1,638 3 4 1 7 1 5 1,443 2,411 1,254 1,104 685 2,888 249 235,077 200 2G,855 4 73 1 157 3 GO 609 34 17,666 45,028 280,705 107 107 107 Cl,890 G1,8J0 Ships, Vessels. Tonnage. Indian Ports not Bimisir. Total or all Pouts beyond Presidency. Steamers. Ships. Steamers. Ships. Vessels. Tonnage. Vessels. Tonnage. Ve>>cU. Tonnage. Vessels. Tonnage. 198 169,613 1 523 294 256,602 417 388,427 6 6,473 1 960 13 J 3,396 0 1,620 6 3,258 5 3,818 1 771 1 771 1 888 1 888 10 5,421 0 1,112 ’’’4 3,989 15 7,976 2 1,682 ... 6 4,093 1 911 *9 7,043 2 7 1 5 2,165 1,104 685 2,888 1 754 ... 1 754 222 188,133 4 2,595 312 271,452 4 75 426,405 • » • 200 26,855 ... 0 473 * » • 1 34 014 95,764 38 2,940 ... *1,209 * 116,370 014 95,764 ... 38 2,940 ... 1,412 143,732 ,236 283,897 42 5,535 312 271,452 1,887 570,137 # These figures include Native Craft under British Colours, as well as Cutch, Iiajcote, unci Ilubsee, as they arc not separately registered in this Office.84* Appendix E. Number and Description of Licensed Taverns, Spirit, Opium, Canja, and Coffee Shops, and also the number of Houses licensed to sell Poison, Arms or Ammunition, in Bombay, in February 1872 :— Localities. rl. 0 o o PS t! o 0 'm o 9 O 0 W pa Taverns. Retail Liquor Shops. Wholesale Liquor Shops. m o' GQ >> o H Boarding and Lodging. Ice Cream Saloon. r}, o c pH hi c o cL ia co o o T3 ca pi o S g * 0 £ W - O S ^ d ^ u m c “> ^ tJ .2 o C P ^ ^ .2 t- S c OJ c O 3 01 “ 00 ^ £ Cl, O a, -j c C C s CO r/3 ^olaba 1 5 2 6 Fort, Southern 7 4 1 1 32 1 1 21 Fort, Northern 1 3 15 15 1 G Esplanade 1 ... ... ... ... ... Market.... * 2 17 G 10 3 2 1 1C Mandvee 2 13 18 1 Chuck la . , 2 10 1 7 5 4 9 Oomercarry 5 18 6 31 ... 7 4 2 Dongree 2 1 11 Dhobee Tulao 4 26 1G 25 Funuswadee 4 5 9 9 Bholeshwar ... 6 5 3 3 3 Khara Tulao 6 21 2 11 1 2 Koombarwada . 1 16 16 1 8 1 2 1 Girgaum ... 6 5 8 ... ... ... ... ... Khetwadee 2 ... 5 17 9 17 ... ... ... Chowpatty 1 7 3 7 ... Walkeshwar 3 1 5 Mahaluxumee . 2 2 Mazagon 4 ... 3 12 6 29 ... Tarwadee 1 3 2 1 Camateepoora 5 ... 20 3 6 5 32 • * • ,,. 1 Parell 1 6 3 24 Seoree , 1 1 Seo 1 2 29 Mahim 2 ... 2 4 4 17 Wurlee ... 1 ... 12 ... ... ... ... 1 Total 22 5 87 250 132 324 3 2 21 12 1 58 F. H. SOUTER, Commissioner of Police. Bombay, 3rd October 1872.83 Appendix F BOUNDARIES OF THE REGISTRATION DIVISIONS, SECTIONS, AND SUB-SECTIONS (CENSUS REPORT 1864). The united Islands of Bombay anrl Colaba are parted, lor Police and Registration purposes, into six Divisions, which are distinguished severally by the six first letters of the Alphabet; and the Harbour forms a seventh, called the Water Division. The six lettered Divisions into which the land is divided, are sub-divided into Sections, or Districts, each of which is both named and numbered. Some of the Sections are divided into Sub-Sections which are named. There is nO sub-division of the Water Division. A Division includes Colaba and that part of the Island of Bombay lying South of Esplanade Cross-Road and First Marine Lane; the former of which roads separates it from Division B, and the latter separates it from Division C. Section 1st.—Colaba—formerly' two Islands, is still nearly surrounded by the sea; on the North it is connected with Bombay by the Colaba Yallade or Causeway, and land recently recovered from the sea, and across these runs the Boundary line which separates it from the Esplanade, or Section 2nd of Division A. Section 2nd. —Fort —is bounded on the East by the Harbour and elsewhere by Hornby -Row, Rampart Row, and the remains of Fort George, which separate it from the Esplanade, or Section 3rd of Division A. Suib-Sections Fort South and Fort North are separated by Church Gate Street, the North side of Elphinstone Circle, the boundary between the Town Hall and the Mint and the Castle Wall at the Flag Staff Bastion. Section 3rd.—Esplanade—is bounded on the South by the Colaba Valla de and recovered land, which separate it from Colaba, or Section 1st of Division A ; on the Easb ty the Harbour, Rampart Row, and Hornby Row, which separate it from the Fort, or Section 2nd of Division A ; on the North by the Esplanade Cross Road and First Marine Lane—the former of which separates it from the Market, or Section 1st of Division B, and Mandwee, or Section 2nd of Division B, the latter separates it from Dhobee-Tulao, or Section 1st of Division C; on the West by the Sea of Back Bay. B Division is bounded on the South by the Esplanade Cross Road, which separates it from Division A ; on the East by the Harbour; on the North by a line drawn from the Sea across the Elphinstone estate to Walpackadee Road and by it and Baboola Tank Road, which roads separate it from Division E ; on the West by Kalbadevee Road, Moinbadevee Road, and part of Parell Road, winch separate it from Division C. 24 c86 Section \st.—Market —is of a triangular shape, with the apex to the North. It is bounded on the South by part of the Esplanade Cross Road, which separates it from the Esplanade, Section 3rd of Division A; on the East and North-East by Rungaree Maola, Syed Abdool Rahmun Street, part of Musjid Bunder Road and Mombadevee Tank Road, which separate it from Mandwee, Section 2nd of Division B; on the West and North-West by Kalbadevee Road and Mombadevee Road, which separate it from Dhobee-Tulao, Section 1st of Division C. Section 2nd.—Maildwee—is bounded on the South by part of the Esplanade Cross-Road, which separates it from the Esplanade, Section 3rd of Division A ; on the East by the Harbour; on the North by Parell Road, Pydownee Road, and Koombar Bowla Street; the first of which separates it from Bhooleshwar, Section 2nd, Division C, and the other two separate it from Oomburkh.aree, Section 3rd of Division B ; on the West by Rungaree Maola, Syed Abdool Rahmun Street, a portion of Musjid Bunder Street and Mombadevee Road, all of which separate it from the Market, or Section 1st of Division B. Stib-Sections Mandwee and Chukla are separated by Old Cazee Street, 2nd Koombarwara Street, a part of Musjid Bunder Roads, and Don Tar 3rd Street. Section 3rd.—Oomburkliaree—is bounded on the South by Pydownee Road, Koombar Bowla Street, which separates it from Mandwee, Section 2nd of Division B; on the East by the Harbour; on the North by Walpackadee Road and Baboola Tank Road, both of which separate it from Tarwaree, Section 2nd of Division E ; on the West by Bindee Bazaar Road, which separates it from Bhooleshwur, Section 2nd of Division C, and Khara-Tulao, Section 3rd of Divif-ion C. Sub-Sections Oomburkharee and Dongree are separated by the Mazagon Road or Doongree Bazaar, Chinch Bunder 3rd Road. C Division is bounded on the South by First Marine Line, which separates it from Division A; on the East by Kalbadevee Road, Mombadavee, and Bindee Bazaar Road, all of which Roads separate it from Division B; on the North by Obelisk Road and Grant Road, which separate it from Division E; on the West by the Sea at Back Bay, also Chundnee Road, Girgaon ■Portuguese Church Lane, part of Girgaon Back Road, and Gaondevee Road, which Roads separate it from Division D. Section \st.~Dhobee Tulao—is bounded on the South by First Marine Lane, which separates it from the Esplanade, Section 3rd of Division A ; on the East by Kalbadevee Road, which separates it from the Market, Section 1st of Division B; 011 the North by Agiari Lane, Portuguese Church Lane, and Thakoonvarec Lane, the first of which separates it from Bhooleshwur, 2nd Section. (J, the last separates it from Girgaon, Section 4th of Division C; on the West by the Sea at Back Bay.87 Sub-Sections Dhobee-Tulao and Phunuswai’ee are separated by Old Sona-poor Street, parti of Breach Candy Road, and Parsi Agiari Lane. Section 2nd.—Bh.OOlesh.WUr—is bounded on the South by Agiari Lane, which separates it from Dhobee-Tulao, Section 1st of Division C; on the East by Kalbadevee Road, Mombadpves Road, part of Bindee Bazaar Road; the first two separate, it from Mandwos, Section 2nd of Division B, and the last separates it from Oomburkharee, Section 3rd of Division B; on the North by Erskine Road and Cowasjee Patel Tank Road, which separate it from Khara-Tulao, Section 3rd of Division C; on the West by Portuguese Church Street, which separates it from Girgaon, Section 4 th of Division C. Section 3rd.—Khara-Tulao—is bounded on the South by Erskine Road, Cowasjee Patel Tank Road, and part of Girgaon Back Road-, which separate it, the former from Bhoolcshwur, Section 2nd of Division C, the last from Girgaon, Section 4th of Division C ; on the East by part of Bindee Bazaar Road, which separates it from Oomburkharee, Section 3rd of Division B; on the North by Obelisk Road and part of Grant Road, which separate it from Kamatheepoora, Section 3rd of. Division E • on the West by Trimbuk Purshotum Street, which separates it from Girgaon, Section 4th of Division 0. Sub-Sections Kliara-Tulao and Koombanvara are separated by Duncan Road, Section 4th.—Girg&QH—is bounded on the South by Thakoorwaree Lane, which separates it from Dhobee-Tulao, Section 1st of Division C ; on the East by Ardesir Dady Street and Trimbuk Purshotum Street, which separate it from Khara-Tulao, Section 3rd of Division C; on the North by part of Grant Road, which separates it from Kamatheepoora, Section 3rd of Division E ; on the West and South-West by Back Bay Chundnee Road, Girgaon Portuguese Church Lane, Girgaon Back Road, and Gaondevee Road, which Roads separate it from Chaoputee, Section 1 st of Division D. Sub-Sections Girgaon and Khetwadee are separated by Girgaon Back Road. D Division includes all between Malabar Point and the middle of Hornby Yallard. It has the Sea on its South, West and North, and is bounded on the East first by Chundnee Road, Girgaon Portuguese Church Lane, and Girgaon Back Road, which separate it from Division C, and Tardeo "Road to the Vel-lard which separates it from Division E. Section ls£.—Chaoputee—is bounded on the South by the Sea of Back Bay; on the East by Chundnee Road, Girgaon Portuguese Church Lane, which separate it from Girgaon, Section 4th of Division C ; on the North by part of Girgaon Back Road, which separates it from Girgaon, Section 4tli of Division C; on the West by Gaondevee Road, which separates it from Walkeshwur, Section 2nd of Division D.88 Section 2nd.—Walkeshwar—is bounded on tie South by the Sea ; on the Bast by the Sea and Gaondevoe Road, which latter separates it from Chaoputee, Section 1st of Division D ; on the North by Gaola-Tulao Road, which separates it from Mahaluxmee, Section 3rd of Division D; on the West by the Sea. Section 3rd. Mahaluxmee—is bounded on the South by Gaola-Tank Road, which separates it from Walkeshwur, Section 2nd of Division D; on the East by Tardeo Bread to Hornby Vellard, which separates it from Kamatliee-poora, Section 3rd of Division E, and Wurlee, Section 3rd of Division F: on the West by the Sea. E D ivision is bounded on the South by Walpackadee Old Road, Baboola Tank Road, and by Obelisk and Grant Roads. The two first separate it from Division B, and the two last separate it from Division C; on the East by the Harbour ; ok the North by Haines Road to Wurlee, from the Vellard to the B. B. and C. I Level Crossing,.and a line drawn from thcnce across the Flats to the De .Lisle Road and Elphinstone New Road, and a line drawn North of Parell Tank onwards to the Harbour, which separate it from Division F; on the West, by Bellasis and Tardeo Roads, which separate it from Division D. Section 1st.—Mazagon—is bounded on the South by Walpackadee Old Road, which separates it from Oomburkaree, Section 3rd of Division B ; on the East by the Harbour ; on the North by a part of the Seoree Road, and a line drawn from the North end of Mazagon Reclamation to the Mount, which line separates it from Seoree, Section 5th of Division E; on the West by Mount Road, which separates it from Tarwaree, 2nd Section of Division E. Section 2nd.—Tarwaree—is bounded on the ’ South by Baboola Tank Road, which separates it from Oomburkharee, Section 3rd of Division B; on the East by Mount Road, which separates it from Mazagon, Section 1st of Division E ; on the North by Chinchpoogly Lane, which separates it from Parell, Section 4th of Division E ; on the West by Pardll Road, which separates it from Kama-theepoora, Section 3rd of Division E. Section 3rd.—Kamatheepoora—is bounded on the South by Grant and Obelisk Roads, the former separating it from Girgaon, Section 4th of Division C, the latter separating it from Khara-Tulao, Section 3rd of Division C ; on the East by Parell Road, which separates, it from Tarwaree, Section 2nd of Division E ; on the North by Chinchpoogly Railway Station, and a line drawn from thence to the Level Crossing of B. B. & C. I. on Haines Road to Wurlee, from thence to. Hornby Vellard, which separates it from Wurlee, Scction 3rd of Division F ; on the South by Tardeo Road, which separates it from Mahaluxmee, Section 3rd of Division D. Sab-Sections Kamatheepoora and Byculla are separated by Bellasis Road and Bellasis Junction Road.89 Section 4th. —Parell —is bounded on the South by Chinchpoogly Railway Station and Chinchpoogly Lane, the former of which separates it from Kama-theepoora, Section 3rd of Division E, and the latter from Tarwaree, Section 2nd of Division E ; on the East by Parell Tank Road, which separates it from Seoree, Section 5th of Division E; on the North by a line drawn from Bhoeewaree, North of Parell Tank, to the Junction of DeLisle and Elphinstone Roads, which line separates it from Seo, Section 1st of Division F; on the West by part of the DeLisle Road, which separates it from Wurlee, Section 3rd of Division F. Section 5th.—SGOree—is bounded on the South by a line drawn from the North end of Mazagon Reclamation to the Mount, which line separates it from Mazagon, Section 1st of Division E ; on the East by the Harbour; on' the North by a line drawn from Bhoeewaree to North Boundary of Seoree Fort, which line separates it from Seo, Section 1st of Division F ; on the West by Grorupdevee Road and road leading to Parell Tank. F Division includes all that part of the Island lying North of a line drawn from Hornby. Yellard to Haines Hoad, DeLisle Road, Elphinstone Road, and Bhoeewaree to Harbour, on the North boundary of the Seoree Fort,' which line separates it from E Division. Section ls£.—S©0-—is bounded on the South by a line from Bhoeewaree North of the Cemetery to the Sea, which line separates it from Seoree, Section 5th of Division E ; on the East by the Sea and on the North by the Sea and Causeway, which separate it from the Island of Salsette; on the West by the Parell Road, and thence by a line to North of Dharavee Sluices, which separates it from Mahim, Section 2nd of Division F. Section 2nd.—mTa.him—is bounded on the South by a line from Parell to Wurlee Sluice; on the East by Parell Road and thence by a line running to North of Dharawee Sluices; on the North by the Sea; and on the West by the Sea. Section 3rd.—Wurlee—is bounded on the South and East by a line drawn from Elphinstone Road by DeLisle Road and Haines Road to the Yellard, which line separates it from Parell and Kamatheepoora, Sections 3rd and and 4th of Division E; on the North by a line drawn from Parell to Wurlee Sluice; on the West by the Sea. Water Division includes all the Shipping in the Harbour. 25 c2? ' K ^ IE s-1 • $ e. « "w :■ a : ti-: : m • - CD Oi * ._ MX rfx CO Crt O ^ oo oo ip- 1 to 30 Days. / h \ J I3 i* !■ Is is ‘9 / 1 3206 3149 Oi CO Ol or 1 to 6 tO ISO to O >-» O) to 1—1 bo ^4 03 7 to 12, Months. 5721 | 1 5791 1—1 I—* Ut 1—* to Total not exceeding 1 Tear. 5612 5628 I—* to o 1 to 2 Years. at or CD 00 to 1—1 OS o t—‘ - CD to 3 to 4 Years. Cx Ox OT 05 to O to CD 1—1 J—* CO 4 to 5 Years, 6125 i i 5569 t—* I—1 <71 CD rfx 5 to 6 Years. to to oo oo Ot CD 03 Ox 1 CD OT h(X CD i CO Total above 1 & not exceeding 6 Years, to CO 00 to O ai 00 ^5 O 00 OS o -1 Ot OO 6 to 12 Year?. 03 O' ■<1 0O QO Ok CD K) O OS CD a> *X O 12 to 20 Years. 113052 56576 i H-1 05 CD C» to oo 20 to SO Years. 03 ‘ 00 ot to ; to : O0 to to 03 , ^ ^ hfx 00 CD 00 O^ 00 CD tO l—l M- -a o Or 30 to 40 Years. 05 OO 3 t—I 40 to 50 Years. 1—1 to 1 t(x o CO a> QO 'M bO CO oo OT o c^> 50 to 60 Years. I-* CD O h- O to -a O Co CO I—1 CD co 60 to 70 Years. to to CD >4x to oo to o Or o to 70 to 80 Years. 1—*■ h- o OO 03 lo as to cr> oo 80 to 90 Years. oo to ■-* 03 to Or -I oo 90 Years and upwards. t-* 03 CO t—* oo CO 07 O t-» to o t—I Total above 60 Years I AGES OF THE rEOFLE. Ages of Males and Females Enumerated on the 21 st February 1872 in BombayTABLE AGES OF * Number of Persons of all Races of different Ages present in Bombay and its Localities. Bombay. A Division B Ditto C Ditto D 4 Ditto E ' Ditto F Ditto W Harbour A -i ( Upper,.. 1 Colaba 1 Middle.. ( Lower, o f Fort, Southern . ^ Fort, Northern. ^ 3 Esplanade f 1 Market ... 0 ( Mandwee B<{ { Chukla ( Oomburkharee ( Dongree...... f Dhobeetulao ., | Phunuswaree... 2 Bhooleshwur ... ^ f Klmratulao ._____ \ Koombarwara ... C Gi \K] Girgaum Khetwaree .. ( 1 Chaoputee.......... D < 2 Walkeshwur ......... ( 3 Mahaluxmee......... 1 Mazagon 2 Tarwaree jj j ^ f Kamatheepoora... ‘ \ Bjculla... 4 Par ell 5 Seoree 1 Soo.... 2 Mahim 3 Wurlee Harbour Persons Accord. Persons of all Ages. 644,405 59,160 190,475 191,987 19,589 124,317 35,924 22.953 3,348 4.841 8,412 2*363 29,732 10,464 43,198 35,100 36,748 49,873 25,556 37,915 20,760 36,029 23,638 27,594 21,234 24,817 7,531 7,741 4,317 20,973 10,083 46,996 28,032 13,773 4,460 ■11,572 14,310 10,042 22,953 & ft 884 101 281 233 11 194 64 4 4 15 5 * 59 14 44 57 52 92 36 48 32 41 35 22 24 31 4 5 2 34 12 75 44 21 21 17 26 & CO 6,35.5 665 2,075 1,878 127 1,216 391 3 33 49 102 19 354 108 426 416 460 460 313 401 183 441 265 170 187 231 73 36 18 209 81 393 336 146 51 115 133 143 5 a o 3 :,273 478 1,303 1,213 79 857 34-2 19 34 75 ■ 7 283 60 239 210 209 442 203 279 158 269 175 75 132 125 52 18 9 131 58 390 173 73- 32. 74 193 75 Total not exceeding 1 Year. 1 to 2 Years. 2 to 3 Years. 3 to 4 Years. 4 to 5 Years. 5 to 6 Years. Total above 1 and not exceeding 6 Years. n os a> >* Oi o CO 11,512 11,240 11*736 11,692 11,131 11,694 57,493 60,758- 1,244 1,079 1,083 1,099 1,079 1,158 5,498 5,646 3,659 3,388 3,557 3,523 3,289 3,412 17,169- 18,055, 3,324 3;352 3,477 3,402 3,436 3,493 17,160 17,714 217 403 426 407 390 399 2,025 1,973 2,267 2,310 2,392 2,363 2,164 2,487 11,716 12,39-3 797 704 798 893 • 765 719 3,879 4,116' 4 4 3 5 8 26 46 i 860 56 52 50 51 51 58 262 295 87 74 82 83 75 90 404 432; 192 145 168 166 153 179 811 762 31 24 23 28 24 16 315 107 696 585 567 563 594 656 2,965 3,044 182 199 193 208 182 159 941 1,006 709 650 663 667 665 738 3,383 3,645 683 656 658 ' 643 609 592 3,158 3 2m 721 744 724 681 738 751 3,638 3,8k 994 878 1,001 1,022 884 906 4,691 5 552 460 511 510 .393 425 2,299 728 710 664 660 624 702. 3,360 3,679 373 354 349 338 335 342 1,718 ■1,762 751 550 563 578 581 626 2,898 3,209 475 4,28 432 434 446 488 2,228 2,289 267 510 555. 531 515 518 2,629 2,528 343 311 379 376 416 836 1.818 L929 387 489; 535 485 519 481 2,509 2,318 129 125 127 124 126 134 G36 * 724 59 175 200 184 174 161 894 786 29 * 103 99 99 90 J 04 4-15 463 374 367 430 412 - 395 486 2-00 2,143 151 168 161 187 154 176 846 834 858 863 901 900 790 891 •0)4-5 4,731 553 553 603 535 522 553 i.766 > 2,912 240 259 218 222 213 287 i J 99 1,308 91 100 79 107 90 94 470 466 210 265 277 303 257 244 r 16 1,334 343 244 298 333 276 308 ' ,■-.59 1,517 244 195 223 257 232 167 1 - 74 1,265 4 4 3 5 8 26 46 s!S-r Or? co Cv ^O Ct> ^ OD M to Or era i—i C'O C\ H o O' M M LO b: <1 Ol o ^ O ca (Xi IS3QD Ol t—1 CO OO U) M OC^OQ ^ 0 O 00 o -J to 00 00 CO <£> Oi tO tO ta p i c?fer J rf* CO 05 tO CO ; C71 CO co »-* oo ^ ' 00 ^ to -4 ci ci Cn 00 i—* to to >—1 S9 * CO O o CD 4^ Cl 1—I 1—* JJ1 Cl ■<1 Cl JO U\ CO ^ to GO 00 JO Cl Cl Cl V "ci'ci c o Cl 00 'co "co Cl *-1 Cl —r Cl ►-* ^ to 1—I CO Co 00 Cl Cl Cl o M s-J to o l—l oo J?1 JOj-4 Cl "GO 'rfa. O H-* 00 QJi 05 O oo a m oo Cl l—l CO QO ^Oo Zj\ o oo 'ci ^cr> 03 lo ^co V "to 1—I o o o cn o 1-1 Cl to -3 ci tO 00 Ci "oo CO CO Cl ^ o CS ►— tO to 00 J-* CO oo ci'co'co "co "ci CO 00 CO to OD 05 Cl ■>-! co oo ci oo -1 ^ CO co ci co OC tO GO to 'ci O O' i—‘ c m oo m q» o *i~* ^'rf^'co'o CO Cn Go tO to Cl --3 h-» Cl O d tO co o Cl O (ji- CO. o ocioioai O M oo vj CO co ^ o co QO CO bo CO Cl CO h ^ oo at oi O h—1 CO LQ QO 00 o ci Or 00 Cl oo to c* o oo h w t—1 to Cl'tO ^ H M Oi O to Ol CO Qi Cl tr* tO )—I t—«J—I JO J-*1 JO J-1 JO to to to 1 O0 oo 'co ^ "to 'co 'to^ CO co *1o V-L Co 03 05 CO oo ^ t—l O 00 O Cl to o o o Cl - I to LO ^ oo co i—i‘ CO QO Oo Or c< 5® M 05 tO M CO O 00 LO ^ Cl Ol<| O M to Co CO K-4 Cl 03 02 Jf* o 'oo 10 "o Cl "o o "co oo o oo o to LO to oo *-1 CO oo tf- -a —1 I—1 to LO to CO JO l—l t—I jn 'ci Vi "oo 00 )—1 "oo "lo H-* Cl 00 o Cl to Cl t—* t—1 00 h-1 l—l cx t—1 >-4 Cl a> K-1 jw CO "co V CO "o "h-1 co r >—I Ct 00 l—l 1—1 co Cl Cl __ .►-* OO oo o o CT S° "-7 O CO 4^ CO Cl CO CO CO ^ ^3 I—* to 00 C* LO ^ OO CO CO CO O CO HClOHtOH H H tO Co Oo o CO O Vl Cl ct oo <£> H* Q I Ci'h-i t—I )—I 1—1 vto'o l—l "o t—‘ CO co CO CO CO -4 GO - I Cl CO *—I Cl o t—J CO 00 Oi to Cl - ) Or oo Cl O &J Oi ^-T ^ O m ^ ^ Cl o Cl Cn O Or CO cn o GO LO OO oo to or OO o o Cl CO Oo 20 to 30 Years. 30 to 40 Years. 40 to 50 Years. 50 to 60 Years. 60 to 70 Years. to 00 4^ 00 -J OO Cl H-* ^ J—1 H Cl W tO ^ O Ol Ot to tn ND O to <1 Cl O >—1 oi l—l M to oo i—1 Co ^ Ct ^ oo to hf^ CO c* CO CO CI to oo to oo ^ ■vl Co o )-* Cl Cl o ^ to Cl ^1 Cl I—1 CO CO oo — o to Co CO C1 -5 or CO -vl oo ct Ci OO Cl o to 00 Cl ^ Cl to co to I—1 l—l 1—1 to 1—I ►-* *-1 *vl to Cl t-* to *-1 Cl ^ I-* ■ h-t I—1 00 Cl ■ OC 1—* . o ^ CO LO o oc oo Ol Hr* C' *—1 ^ o to H M Cl M to LO QO >4- Q ^ to I—1 O CO CO rfa> O to to Or M tO o cn Ct oc to to M OD Cl -7 t—I I—1 o to Cl Cl 00 Cl Gp o 00 to o o C1 —I 00 70 to 80 Years. 80 to 90 Years. 90 Years and upwards. tn S ^ O ►-* ~4 O co CO H ^ O 05 tO Cl U< O Cl ^ <1 *sl h oo op ^ 3 O Cl cn rfx CO c< to ! to I 05 co 00 to oo o Cl to H to ^ oo o cn OQ to Q h-J w co y-*1 t o o CT ^ Cl to LO cn ci I—1 t—• Ol —‘Cl ►— Cl Cl ci CI ^ CO h-1 CO ^7 CO Cl 00 00 CO CO O to CO *-4 o to co CO ^ t qi ^ CO * CO' Oi o bo OO Cl CO ci cb Cl do to -7 00 OO >—I I—* to -.7 OO K)HH tsp >-1 C1 Cl -1 ^ ci co Cn CO to to Cl 00 to p CO 00 8 H-1 jn jf^- J-3 Cl p> i—l k—1 JO JnS to "o "oo "oo 30 "to "to "to "o"ci ^ cn ^ to t—• oo 02 CO to CO *rf^ ^ Cl 0^0 )—1 CO o -7 CO CO Cn ►—1 -7 -4 >—*■ cO *-7 >-» to H-* Co ^1 o h-1 rf- o p p J—1 QO JO CO 4^ oo ^ o p y> Ojjo -t JO j4^- oc JO CO 00 JO JO JO CO “-3 CO ^co O CO ^7 CD c> 'o Vi cn'cs oo "co Cl ^ - J o bo ^_4 “oo V"to C O'! o o o *^3 i—1 to Cr i—1 Cl Cl ^ GO o to o^ Cl CO -7 ~v7 o Cl CO to CD CO CC O oo O to C7 ^ -1 lO CO v co ^ OO »— CO O? Cl o OO co ci - *s s % CO * to !» o & ci to to or -T Cl Oi CO ""io vP° or LO o oo to J Cl oo h-» -1 >— I—1 Ct CO CO to Cl oo CO Cl 03 op Cl CO Cl O-f cb to ci cb oo CO Ct 1—1 to Cl co Total above 60 Years. In Square Miles. In Acres. CC )—l CO -7 CO 1—1 h-1 CO 00 OO -7 oo o ro ^1 ■oo cb -o C( to CO r>- o ►-* oo ^ °? -1 h—1 Cl C1 oo to to to Cl CT Cl to hF*. Co Cl ^ Cl Co o o CO -1 o Cl h+^ -vl 00 Cl 4*- t—1 to to to cn?3 GO -vl Cn I—1 ^ to Cl to CO “ £? CD £ ^ p° I—1 to Co Cl O CO to oo o cb oo CO 00 6i C' r*. LO Q„< to 5 oo Ci 1—1 O0 f—i CT to CO co£? g o : ^ o Cl -1 to *■’] to to ,1* ro Cl i3 ■vJ “ “ 1 Ci “• J 1— cS Persons to Square Mile. Persons to Acre. !» c t> $ 8 ct> C3 rt- » t-1 * <1 f—< • CO ■ M* o CS CP SP C3 pj m o ■g § p1, CP a§- C-»- o J-+> C-H t=^ CP b3 CD cr1 t-j P p 0o —1 to z n o • w • © tr1 CO4 T A B -L 'E a ge.s o f Number of Males of all Races of Different Ages present in Localities, Males of all Ages. Maleb Aecemn- 1 to 30 Days. ID £ 0. O V—1 - ^ -H "fi e* 2 J! 'a ®i® -£ ■+» rH o o Bom ba v. 399,716 454 3,206 2,061 5,721 5,612 5,810 5,798 5.609 6,125 28,954 A Division 36,786 58 334 214 606 575 ~ i 510 i 531 580 584 2,780 B 115,422 142 997 636 1,775 1,710 1,714 1,780 1,588 1,795 8,587 C 116,574 117 979 586 1,682 1,615 1,751 1,680 1,770 1,849 8,465 B Ditto 12,420 11 67 39 117 206 221 189 194 209 1,019 E 74,776 96 609 413 1,118 1,139’ 1,213 1,184 1,065 1,285 5,886 F 20,878 30 219 172 421 364 399 4-32 406 380 1,981 W Hai-bour—, — 22,860 1 1 2 3 2 2 6 23 36 r flipper... 2,088 3 19 8 30 26 25 24 26 23 124 1 Colaba ^ Middle. . 3,017 3 25 15 43 38 41 41 36 40 196 I [Lower... 5,272 7 48 32 87 80 81 81 75 86 403 A] 9 C Fort, Southern... 1,893 2 8 4 14 11 12 14 11 10 58 1 w \ Fort, Northern... 17,611 >34 174 134 342 315 %l 266 332 343 1,517 L 3 Esplanade ......... 6,905 9 ■ 60 21 90 105 90 105 100 .82 482 i 28,464 28 232 123 383 379 307 . 331 331 408 1,751* 0 j Mandwee ......... 20,751 27 189 95 311 309 314 299 291 m 1,514 B ] | { Chukia 22,317 24. 196 89 309 367 359 328 362 389 r;8oi ^ ( Oomburkliaree ... 29,167 46 227 231 504 443 503 552 422 468 | Dongree 14,723 17 153 98 268 212 231 270 182 231 ■1,126 § j {Dbo'beetnlao 23,074 29 188 151 368 343 343 341 327 365 1,719 | Phunuswaree 12,956 16 86 81 183 183 171 165 189 194 m : 2 Bhooleshwur ...... 22,784 12 251 • 130 m3 267 271 288 291 319 1,436 O' g f "Kharatulao 14,099 21 150 54 225 215 224 214 232 263 1,148 \ Koombar war a ... 16,381 14 83 40 137 247 275 268 258 275 1,323 { Girgaum 12,456 13 99 70 m 142 201 191 205 166 *905 \ Khetwaree 14,824 12 122 60 194 218 266 213 268 267 1,232 1 j' 1 CJhaoptotee 4,622 4 43 25 n 65 60 6'5 63 &9 322 Bl 2 Walkesliwur 5,151 5 15 11 31 83 108 78 95 87 451 1 [ 3 Mahaluxmee ...... 2,647 2 9 3 14 58 53 46 36 53 246 r 1 Mazagon.... 12,631 17 98 70 185 190 220 230 m 244 1,060 2 Tarwaree ......... 6,707 7 36 30 73 84* , 88 89 60 92 *422 g J Kalraatheepoora ... 27,004 27 .203 183 413 433 464 442 417 446 2,202 Jj i i L Byculla 16,793 21 174 84 279 246 285 242 254 292 1,319 4 Parell 8,779 16 . 74 30 120 137 117 124 102 164 *644 } 5 Seoree 2,802 8 24 16 48 * 49 39 57 47 47 239 T. l 1 Seo 6,887 11 50 35 d6 129 127 142 131 119 F 8,382 9 61 103 173 137 150 156 150 172 UTtO i 3 Wurlee .... 5,609 10 108 34 152 98 122 134 125 89 t VO 568 W 22,8 CO ... 1 1 2 3 2 2 6 &3 365 fte. 3. S'flE PEOPLE. ahd its different Divisions and Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1572* iwo to Ages. ' 6 to 12 Years. 12 to 20 Years. CC u c3 CJ r* *© CO o * o (M t <& Q O o -u o CO 40 to 50 Years. 50 to 60 Years. 60 to 70 Years. 70 to 80 Years. j /’ r: 1 "• O a o +-> o cc 90 Years and upwards. Total above 60 Years. 32,678 58,526 113,052 82,423 43,832 20,679 10,073 2,480 ‘1,036 262 13,851 2,944 5,291 10,440 7,635 4,060 1,907 809 237 67 10 1,123 9,596 17,226 31,445 23,349 12,777 6,444 2,992 | 796 343 92 4,22:1 9-837 17,799 32,952 * 23,246 12,682 6,073 3,018 766 286 68 4,13h 1,084 1,861 3,486 2,574 1,318 553 292 89 22 5 408 6,745 9,966 20,985 15,769 8,070 3,713 1,848 j 386 233 I 1 I 57 2,524 2,118 2,803 * 5,221 3,982 2,343 1,096 645 165 , 74 29 913 854 3,580. 8,523 ,5,868 2,582 893 469 41 11 1 522 138 220 733 498 226 83 27 6 3 36 212 353 964 698 345 140 46 14 5 1 66 372 621 1,580 1,203 608 256 95 35 10 2 142 65 232 * 663 531 214 84 24 7 1 32 1,614 2,987 4,314 2,990 1,994 3,110 535 162 I 39 7 743 543 878 2,186 1,715 673 234 82 13 9 104 2,011 4,525 8,458 5,817 3,232 1,519 592 126 37 8 763 1,764 ' 2,999 5,650 4,351 2,224 1,224 500 156 43 17 716 2,065 3,634 5,575 4,233 2,408 1,356 648 180 88 16 932 2,600 4,164 7,478 5,624 3,386 1,698 906 248 129 42 1,325 1,156 1,904 4,284 3,324 1,527 647 346 86 46 9 487 i,889 3,941 6,500 4,283 2,411 1,195 566 156 36 10 768 912 2,115 3;811 2,599 1,370 656 313 69 23 3 408 1,719 3,558 6,495 4,575 2,356 1,487 528 165 58 14 765 1,233 1,877 3,568 2,912 1,730 647 535 141 66 17 759 1,323 2,141 4,719 3,520 1,885 778 422 89 37 7 555 1*047 2.151 3,659 2,263 1,268 565 302 80 30 4 ,416 * i 1,214 2,016 4,200 3,094 1,662 745 352 66 36 13 467 400 745 1,336 912 480 191 109 41 12 2 164 454 707 1,456 1,079 591 228 ,110 36 6 ... 154 230 409 694 583 247 134 73 10 4 3 90 1,185 1,847 3,504 2,429 1,359 692 275 52 34 9 370 486 " 1,008 2,097 1,518 640 304 118 24 12 5 159 2,556 3,314 4 7,179 5,787 3,036 1,452 771 202 124 28 1,125 1,565 2;i62 4,938 3,447 1,831 705 430 67 42 8 547 701 1,293 2,458 1,992 928 416 167 33 20 7 227 252 342 809 596 276 144 87 ; 8 1 ... 96 700 887 1,803 1,390 770 328 185 46 26 8 265 801 1,188 2,028 1,582 990 ' 481 267 66 29 12 374 617 ‘728 1,390 1,010 583 287 193 53 19 9 274 854 3,580 8,523 5,868 2,582 893 469 41 11 1 522 % 0tabled AGES OP Number of Females of all Races of different Ages present in Bombay Localities, Females of all Ages. Females Accord- 1 to 30 Bays. I 1 to 6 Months. I 7 to 12 Months. Total not exceed ing 1 Year. 1 to 2 Years. 2 to 3 Years. i 3 to 4 Years. 4 to 5 Years. 1 5 to G Years. Total above 1 and not exceeding 6 Years. Bomba r* 244,689 430 3,149 2,212 5,791 5,628 5,926 5,894 5,522 5,569 28,539 a 22,374 43 331 264 638 504 573 568 499 574 2,718 B Ditto 75,053 139 1,078 667 1,884 1,678 1,843 1,743 1,701 1,617 8,582 c Ditto 75,413 116 899 627 1,642 1,737 1,726 1,722 1,666 1,644 8,495 D Ditto 7,169 ... 60 40 100 197 205 218 196 190 1,006 E Ditto 49,541 98 607 444 1,149 1,171 1,179 1,179 1,099 1,202 5,830 F 15,046 34 172 170 376 340 399 461 359 339 1,898 w Harbour 93 ... 2 ... o 1 1 3 2 3 10 C Upper ... 1,260 1 14 11 26 26 25 27 2* 35 138 1 Colaba< Middle ... 1,824 1 24 19 44 36 41 42 39 50 208 Lower ... 3,140 8 54 43 105 65 87 85 78 93 408 A- 9 K Fort, Southern ... 470 3 11 3 17 13 11 14 13 6 57 { Fort, Northern .. 12,121 25 180 149 354 270 306 297 262 313 1,448 3 Esplanade 3,559 5 48 39 92 94 103 103 82 77 459 f 1 Market 14,734 16 1D4 116 326 271 356 336 334 330 1,627 0 { Mandwee 14,349 30 227 115 372 347 344 344 318 293 1,648 B [ Chukla 14,431 28 264 120 412 377 365 353 376 362 i,83a o C Oomburkharee ... 20,706 46 233 211 490 435 498 470 462 438 2,303 \ Dongree 10,833 19, 160 105 284 248 280 240 211 194 1,173 f Dhobeetulao 14,841 19 213 128 360 367 321 319 297 837 1,643 \ Phunuswaree 7,804 16 97 77 190 171 178 173 146 148 816 2 Bhooleshwur i 13,245 29 190 139 3*58 283 292 290 290 307 1,462 ® Qf Kharatulao 9,539 14 115 121 250 213 208 220 214 225 1,080 | Koombarwara .,. 11,213 8 87 35 130 263 280 263 257 243 1,306 , C Girgaum 8,778 11 88 62 161 169 178 185 211 170 913 1 Khetwaree 9,993 19 109 65 193 271 269 272 251 214 1,277 ( 1 Chaoputee 2,909 ... 30 27 57 60 67 59 63 65 314 D ' 2 Walkeshwur 2,590 21 7 28 92 92 106 79 74 443 ( 3 Mahaluxmee 1,670 ... 9 6 15 45 46 53 ! 54 51 249 f 1 Mazagon 8,342 17 111 61 189 177 210 182 219 242 1,050 3,376 5 45 28 78 84 73 98 85 84. 494. v < ) of Kamatheepoora... 19,932 48 190 207 445 430 437 458 373 445 2,143 Xj \ i Byculla 11,239 23 162 89 274 307 318 293 268 261 1 447 / 4 Parell 4,994 5 72 43 120 122 101 98 111 ^ 5 Seoree 1,658 ... 27 16 43 51 40 50 43 X iO 47 000 231 4,685 10 65 39 114 136 150 161 126 125 field F = 2 Mahim ... 5,928 8 72 90 170 107 148 177 126 136 bVO [ 3 Wurlee 4.433 16 35 41 92 97 101 123 107 78 506 W Harbour 93 ... 2 ... 2 1 1 3 2 3 10NO. 4. THE PEOPLE. and its different Divisions and Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1872. ing to Ages. 6 to 12 Years. 12 to 20 Years. 20 to 30 Years. 30 to 40 Years. 40 to 50 Years. 1 £ o CO | £ lO o T* i S* CO o -M wa rotal above 1 and not exceeding 6 Y ears. m u ei 0) !* Females* Localities. Males and Total of 05 v.! td ■3 -cs tu o '£ r» qq % CO CD U ci s g ri Females. all Agee. a? P © a c s o % * <& >* o Ci >* to T—I o o * I'- Is E-t o r"( 3 o CO o -p -rr* o -p 1C Males. 12,175 7 69 29 105 65 84 69 65 77 Females. 2,946 7 42 27 76 62 64 70 64 53 f Upper ... | i t Males. 29 i i i ... ... ] ... | ... Females. Males. 2 55 i ... i 1 i ! ;;; j 1 Col aba... / Middle ... j Females. 3 ! ... ! ... ; ( Lower ... < Males. 107 "l Females. j 7 I I ... A Males. ! 4 ... j Fort, Southern ... ) Females. i ••• ! ... 2 J * ( Fort, Northern ) Males. 731 1 5 i 3 : 9 ! 6 6 1 7 ! 4 i 3 I Females. j 209 1 2 i 3 6 1 7 3 . 5 5 5 Esplanade ) Males. 32 i \ *.. *. # 1 Females. | ... V. Market i Males. 2,112 427 9 ! * 6 17 ! *8 9 14 13 13 I 1 Females. 3 ! 3 6 i 5 6 13 11 9 V i Mandwee / Males. 2,810 30 8 42 i 3i 32 27 29 24 Females. j 1,145 11 12 26 ! 28 34 30 25 18 3 2 ( Chukla J Males. j 756 4 4 j 3 2 2 2 Females; i 137 o O 1 3 ; "2 1 1 1 3 V. | Oomburkharee J Males. 654 6 6 ; i ! 4 ... 2 4 Females. ■ 109 3 . 3 6 i 4 1 1 3 Males. ! 504 1 , 1 ; 2 i 2 2 4 ... *8 Females. [ 84 4 ! 1 6 ! i 1 3 4 5 1 ( Dhobeetuiao j Males. ' 413 l ; 2 1 Females. ! 41 1 1 2 ! ' *3 1 ) | Males. 215 1 3 4 1 i 2 2 ( Phunuswaree ) Females. 55 2 2 2 ,,, 2 3 2 ( Bhooleshwur j Males. 1,169 4 4 8 7 9 2 4 5 2 Females. 360 6 2 8 ■ 3 1 8 4 5 4- ( ( Kharatulao J Males. 469 2 3 1 3 : 1 5 3 2 9 G Females. 95 1 5 2 I i 3 2 2 3, 3 J ( Koombarwara ) Males. 343 1 1 2 ; 1 1 2 ? 1 Females. 35 ; 2 ’ 2 I ( Girgaum - J Males. 182 i 1 Females. 14 1 1 1 ! *■* i 1 4 / I ( Khetwaree i Males. ■ 128 ! 1 1 Females. 10 1 : _ | "i ' I Chaoputee ) Males. 108 1 i . 1 j 1 l Females. 22 *1 1 1 3 D< 2 3 Walkeshwur J Mahaluxmee si Males. Females. Males. Females. 134 18 12 1 ... 3 1 1 r I Mazagon ) Males. Females. 211 29 i i i *i 2 2 1 1 1 1 i i Tarwaree ) Males. 64 1 l l 2 Females. 10 i 1 ! E- 3 I f Kamatheepoora ... | Males. Females. Males. Females. 362 61 173 31 i i i 1 1 2 1 1 1 * 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 7 1 1 ti* 2 1 2 4 Parell . j Males. Females. 92 17 2 1 2 2 2 1 i "i Seoree < Males. 17 •** 5 Females. i *., ... ... ' 1 Males. Females. 76 6 i ■ * * l 1 1 **i P- 2 Mahiin ) Males. Females. 109 ! 9 1 *** ... "i ”i 3 Wurlee ) f Males. Females. Males. 104 9 i ... ... i W Harbour ) Females. ... • » * 41* ... ... ia m !*: m w to to M>-it—> co 4^. ^ ox ■ : to to : : : ; ‘^bO^^COtsDH-idOX. : . aot>3Hfc0MHW^WO^NCD0iOi03^0l0iH00^0iW^^. * Oi Oi . • »—1 . • : !—q*h-ii-i: : ; H^MoooiciMto^^: ; i—* to to Ox t—<■ i—1 • co to m to m w> os Oi ; i—1 ^ ; W woi. MOSOOOOOsOlfcOOOOl^fcOOii-*. 03 01 WOiQOO OlW HCOOl' h-* cn • to • to ‘ I—1 J-—» H-i h-J I—< I—l to ►£** t—‘ to os to; ; to ^ t-j ►—* • m 05 ; 05 to —I ooHM^aiH^rM^toowootooo^ooo; mi^h, ; 1 oo to QO M o ■ 05 . CO Ol O OO ! Ci C7I —T • H0505C500^0Ci5batO'^OiHOiClOWtOOOtf»‘^OlO>U)03. to. o 05 05 m Oi 05 O to 05 05 05 h-» Ox Ot 05 CD Oi ^ CO Total above 1 & not exceeding 6 Years. 6 to 12 Years. 12 to 20 Y«ars. ►—< k-*, mhos l—t h-t to to to OO M --Tf to 00 to M to M Oi M to 1 —T • rf*- CiHOSWOlOOHClH^tOOOtOMWOiOOHHO: 'SOI : 05 I—> K-t w or os n mo • toooio^^w^otxro- oooota^^oito^sts^^ooco^H^tOHoiHOiMtfioai^oo* woto* ojh^hcoho *—‘I J •—‘ ; H-1 05 )—‘ OT t—* 05* 05 to • CD . OO. tOOSOOiOHOitOOlOlO. to H !__< I—I M cs •“> oo m ; to; m or —» v—* ; »—* t—i to* m • t—* I*—1 *—i1 to oo co —t h-> to oo oi t—* ci oo co co —'T * •—*oi;;; 1—I h—• o H-> ^ - . HO^StOOl. cnt—‘Or* M to O to OX • 0iH^05MOlt00iOt0C>tO00t0'^cOSCn050i05b0M* 05 Oi CO • . * QOMCn. tO ••* • * ... i—i • • ; • i—i h m oi i—1 i—* to to ^ oi to oo ; ; i—< i-p^ ; ; • '• * M I Oil 05 I I t HCOOHWHtOM^: I—I ! C5 M ^ . 05 ^ tOtsStOOJOiCO^tOWMOMOJ^OiOOOOOTbOOtO. • 005- . »—* I * * * • ; ; • ; ; ; to ; t— to co to ; ; ; v—< ; ; ; ; ; ; ; m to ! oo. oo cn >—1 >—1 . to: to. ♦ • lo ►—1 ^ to oc ci h- to or . hooihsoi^ooioiO* • • to. ■ t—* lo . to. t—* 0( Ci t—1 CO • • • tO CO t—1 tO • to • co ■ COH. t>0 , oo © >—* to CO Oi Ot Or O to to to to 05 O t—i1 05 CO to Ut to 05 20 to 30 Years. 30 to 40 Years. 40 to 50 Years. 50 to 60 Years. 60 to 70 Years. 70 to SO Years. bO to 9U Years. I o % P- £•* OD A- Bi ■CD & •e+ 00 tt> a erh +-<* S OD O P C+- t?- CD CTC3 tr c+ o e+ P- CD CD cr* £ P I—i CO to 0 - 2 ° r w © ■D »i 1 « g * o w Zfl PO Years and up-waids. Hij*H^tOOCHOCO 00 . m co ^ to ■ *x> "-> 1 aJ £ fl o > £ £ >* o CO o a s 0 t— ^ T—< o 2 Eh o Males. 18,432 14 148 68 230 125 112 158 146 151 Females. 7,325 7 84 73 164 144 145 111 140 134 Males. 21 ... ... ... ... ... *•» Females. 3 ... ... ... Males. 31 ... ... ... ... Females. 4 ... ... ... Males. 56 • *. ... ... 2 ... ... Females. 9 ... 2 1 ... ... Males. 16 ... ... ... ... ... Females. * • 4 ,,, ... ... 5 Males. 496 3 1 4 4 4 8 7 Females. 211 ... 1 1 1 5 ... 2 6 Males. 131 * * * 1 1 ... ... 2 ... Females. 19 ,., ... ... • *. ... 1 Males. 2,957 *2 17 14 33 26 22 26 18 27 Females. 1,232 1 11 13 25 26 25 23 29 32 Males. 1,2.50 6 6 12 10 6 8 13 7 Females. 576 *2 9 4 15 15 11 9 13 4 Males. 554 •.. 1 1 2 1 1 5 • * . 4 F emales. 172 2 2 4 2 4 2 7 4 Males. 325 1 .. * ... 1 2 2. 4 2 3 Females. 150 2 2 4 : 2 3 2 2 ... Males. 233 • * • . • • ... ... 1 2 *.. 5- F emales. 59 1 1 ... 1 1 Males. 1,652 * * . 8 9 17 10 10 i*8 11 16 Females. 610 11 2 13 15 14 3 7 6- Males. 2,154 3 9 4 16 17 14 20 16 14 Females, 961 . • » 13 11 24 19 18 10 9 19 Males. 3,128 1 79 13 93 20 7 9 16 22 Females* 878 1 12 12 25 13 13 12 13 13 Males. 164 1 2 ... 3 1 4 2 3 Females. 47 1 1 1 1 *0 * 1 1 Males. 271 „ 4 ... ... ... I 1 5 Females. 124 ... 1 3 1 2 Males. 2,328 5 16 13 34 14 28 25 35 19 Females. 1,191 13 14 27 25 26 22 34 22 Males. 500 ... 2 3 5 7 3 9 6 (> Females. 257 1 3 3 7 6 5 5 6 3 Males. 105 ... ... 1 1 l’ 2 F emales. 36 1 1 2 2 2 2 Males. 360 ... ... • i. ... 1 1 F emales. 120 ... 1 1 2 *3 2 1 .) Males. 98 ... ... 1 1 1 1 2 Females. 36 ... .,, 1 1 1 1 2 Males. 123 ... ... ... 1 3 Females. 32 1 1 2 1 1 Males. 111 ,.. ... . v. 1 Y F emales. 46 1 ... i i 9 2 Males. 344 * • i ... ... * •. 3 4 2 1 1 3 Females. 142 * * * 1 *., i 3 1 3 X 1 Males. 459 * * • 2 ... 2 2 4 3 r, Females. 145 ‘ 2 2 4 4 4 2 A Males. 146 ** • .,, ... 1 1 2 1 1 Q TC 9 o 9 Females. 49 ... 1 2 3 1 Males. 83 ... Females.. 15 ... ... O ... ... Males. 109 1 1 2 ’l 2 1 ’ i 1 2 i ... Females. 52 ... i Q Males. 180 1 2 1 4 3 0 3 2 1 o* Females. Males. 112 47 2 2 2 1 1 4 1 2 Females. Males. 37 ... 1 1 1 i 2 1 9 Females. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... j I—1 H-t H-1 • ;—I ‘ i—‘ t—‘ )—j tO OJ LO bO I—• 05 -^T *-T CC ^ C5 H M H tJ( ^ W H 1—i tO * * t ! t to ^ ^ . co oj oc i—''ortoto^^^^coGcoxori—1^M^r^^o^^iiMOiOiwoooojci-1 w ^ oi o h> to oo • * co to » . * •—4 I—1 t—< fcO t—« (—1 00 LsD W O Cl H-i H 0 05 OD 00 O) O HHMWCiOhOI wtoii^M'-Ttj^^oo^ojcocoiLc^w^'T^i-'ito^ooi-(ociO<£>o:H(f.oioai^too— ‘ tO 05 tO Ol l—i 1—1 CiwTf*occji- VK . OO • Vf^ t—* ►—1 t—■ bO HJO to (Ji H Or m m h CO bO 00 ^ i—1 to co >—1 oo toH^^oiwo^w ^ to *—1 oo won oi oi ^ co oo h ^ ^ ai o a oo to m oo to o co ^ m ^ O', oo 01 or on ; to i—*■ Oi I—‘OtOO(Ii to H oi OO on Ci Oi H to to on to 05 Cl H to M LO bO 05 ; b000Cl4*'‘UO0;O5O5^HtOOT)t*tOC'. LON^WtOOJ^tOOOtDOOOl^OOtOO^MO^OSCOOOlOltOHOSCi^OiOiOSMOlH, bo H WtO • • OtbO- - • ► • t—1 • oo • CO 05 05 • . . ►—t. to to LO OO . i—* . I—> . . COfcOCOrf^OO. . tO- i—‘ j—t I—1 i—1 i—1 i—. ^ 1—1 05 M Ci Oo OJ ^ tO 03 ^ OD c * ; M t * ! I * I w ^ -r^T U C5 IO to H ^ oc 3v OJ OJ ^ w ^ OJ ^ 'I C W H to M -/ r C ^ *n H CO -T 05 to lO H to H 03 O 00 a to 4- Q ‘■I : • Ot CO • : . to. * . 05 05 to —1 o O 00 05 CO (—• 05 ^ to o OX 05 00 05 t—1 co H-* oo k-‘ 05 OJ 00 to oo Cft 05 Ot o h-1 hF^ Ot 05 to 05 CO 05 t—* CO CO to 05 05 to CO oo co ^ Or to o Total above 1 & not exceeding 6 Years. 6 to 12 Years. 12 to 20 Years. 20 to 30 Years, 30 to 40 Years. 40 to 50 Years. 50 to 60 Yegrs. Q 60 to 70 Years. 70 to 80 Years. 80 to 90 Years. 90 Ycai-s and upwards. Total above 60 Y ears. and its different Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1872.16 table i LINGAETS AC- Number of Lingaet Males and Females in Bombay Localities. Bombay Males and Females, Males. Females. Total of all Ages. 789 453 f Upper ... 1 Colaba... 1 Middle ... Lower ... j Fort, Southern ... 2 ( Fort, Northern ... 3 Esplanade ............ f 1 Market................ ( Mandwee............ 2 ( Chukla............. f Oomburkharee. ^Doiiirreo f fDhobectulao (^Phunuswaree 2 Bhooleshwur c< f Kharatulao 4 - ^Koombarwara........ j' Girgaum ..... ... ( Khetwaree ........ 1 Chaoputee ......... 2 Walkeshwur ........ 3 Mahaluxmee ........ 1 Mazagon ........... 2 Tarwaree........... ( Kamatheepoora ... 3 i Byculla .......... 4 Parell ............ I 5 Seoree ............... | 1 Seo .................. F'i 2 Mahim.................. I ^ 3 Wurlee................ W Harbour ................... E< Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females, Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females, Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females, Males. Females, Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. F emales Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 3 4 4 6 9 10 167 77 1 106 35 9 9 5 5 17 19 12 11 32 10 10 8 28 15 28 24 115 62 35 7 58 40 5 3 1 1 9 4 2 1 8 3 55 56 36 24 10 9 3 1 6 4 9 5 6 Males And Females Ac- ir H* 7 11 9 10 10 5 eS 10 12cs co . . co to ^ to - HbjbOM. : t—i i-j ^ ^ * . m oo * ; co • to • i—1 - tfs- CO Or 00 Total above 1 & not exceeding 6 Years. h to h< . oo oo • i—> ►—» co 1—1 ■ t—‘i t—1 or co : i—*; ^ co * i ►—< o < 00 00 6 to 12 Years. |>0 i—i: ^ : t t—1 I 1 OiU) O U* • ; I m m m ! : mhOicOmoiOoWW ^ to CO • Co W to H : MIOWhojI Got—‘I i—i to: oo . CO toco 12 to 20 Years. co v—‘ to to ox: : tooj^oooM: to: : h-» t©: ^ ; M t—1 t-'-1 K—■* ICO * H-1 * <30 * MOitOO^O’^rOtOOHO^lO' COtOrf^tO^i H H M Itx OO toi to c* : i—1 • to 00 t—I to t— to O W C5 OO 20 to 30 Years, H-1 . . 1—1 *—L I—• - MOJQOOOOti. t-* . . tSH, MHOl^tOIWMWOJ^^^lOOitOOM'OOltOMH: co ; to 03 to. t—1 oj : O • to to 62 H M H -—*i—w h ^ h: tonois,l to: tO - ^ CO 05 Cl 40 to 50 Years. t—*; t—*: : * * I—^' h to ^ oi i to * - »—‘i-1 * '• z to t—* • mm! to; • hhojo- m ^ oo • : to to * Co Or CO CO 50 to 60 Years. to . to • i—1 to • i—‘ . to t—1 co . : : co. i—«. to « t to 1 *-• oo: to I • i co.; >—* * to .* ; ; : : a: : Total above 60 Years, and its different Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1872.18 TABLE BHATIAS AC Localities. Bombay. Upper ... 1 Colaba... < Middle... Lower ... Southern ... { Fort, ( Fort, B^ ... ^ Northern ... 3 Esplanade ...........| 1 Market...............| [ Mandwee............< 2 S ( Chukla............. ) ( Oomburkharee. >\ I Dongree ...... C Dhobeetulao. , Phunuswaree 2 Bhooleshwur ....{ ( Kharatulao ... 31 ( Koombarwara J* Girgaum ^ Khetw s varee f 1 Chaoputee ... i D-! 2 Walkeshwur... 3 Mahaluxmee f 1 Mazagon ........ j 2 Tarwaree........ | Kamatheepoora ... | ( Byculla. 4 Parell L 5 Seoree f f 1 Sco I F< Jw CM 3 CO $ VO S O $ rH CO 68 60 26 34 22 21 24 25 1 23 18 1 10 15 19 21 3 3 1 10 84 70 32 30 3 18 24 22 16 47 74 19 25 1 1 9 14 14 17 1 4 1 10 *1 1 1 80 67 28 23 16 20 20 15 1 3 1 13 5 95 73 24 29 .1 28 15 31 17 a 3 5 6 2 1 A• * • to co • • * 05 fcO ■ to CO 03 03 tO bO »—j OT I ^ 00 O 00 00 to bO : LOOJOOQOiOOHMOiO^Oi. M H* • H fca! HCtf m! I 03 1 : to ; to . oi ©: ^. »-* o so to ; WOlOOCOOOOlCOOlO Ol 00 6 to 12 Years. 12 to 2.0 Years. 2 H-* CJI Oo • ►—1 . b5 W M 05 bO ^ »— UV SA/ r— IV FT* )—I 05 O M to to to O ^ M W?D ‘-‘UTOltOl—‘C*tOCnC5*^r03CO^rf:i-C*Cn^Taa-'J©^OOOT<000 —7 05 00 —I to ■<* 20 to 30 Years. h-1 to • to* to ♦ I—* i—1 —7 t I—> Ox I H OJ H to 1—1 00 H bO tH H M I—‘ -T * M Q ^ . ^tOClO^SHHH^^lOOCiCO' H 02 H tO • h-i m i—t h-* o 00 03 30 to 40 Years. i—1 to . Oi‘, Mto W(D00W 03 or ; ' to tri M h . cot-itoootort^oo-^cstotoo^^. H Ol H to - Or 03 to CO to OT 00 H )-* 05 I os: » 00 03 < to to : : to ’ CP CO 00 00 60 to 70 Years. ; :; ; MtOHH* • hh* • i—11—11—1 • i—* i—* Ci • • i—*. oj to oi oi ^ i ox ox * * I-*. Or 05 1—*■ Oi 70 to 80 Years. to 03 oi: h to : i coo>: 80 to 90 Years. 00 »— 90 Years and upwards. k-* to • ♦ to w. : M H 00 CD ^ rfi. OOO** •• • ‘WSOOOOQWHH^Ol. . 03 tO I I tO I to to I-4 00 Total above 60 Years. No. 12. CORDING TO AGES. different Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1872.20 T A B L I' HINDOOS OF OTHER CASTES AC-. Humber of Hindoos of other Castes Males and Females in Bombay Localities. Bombay i Males and Females. Males. Females. Total of 211,172 129,696 Males and Female* Ac- 236 198 1,646 1,581 7 to 12 Months. Total not exceed ing 1 Year. 1 to 2 Years. 2 to 3 Years, 3 to 4 Years. 4 to 5 Years. i {X £ xp. m U Localities. Females. all Ages. P § % O S ® £ rt 03 P* Si o CO to CM r-H 5 3 o r—1 1^ Eh ^ i-H CO IO Males. 18,047 22 169 110 301 344 374 368 336 304 F emales. 13,300 33 183 130 346 362 335 370 318 291 [ Upper ...j Males. 190 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3' r Females. 208 2 2 4 3 3 4 8 1 Colaba... Middle ...I Males. F emales. 368 301 i 2 5 *2 1 5 6 5 8 8 7 8 7 4 8 4 10 1 f ^Lower ...< Males. 707 1 4 4 9 12 17 17 11 12 A Females. 524 3 14 5 22 16 13 14 16 18 A < 9 J Fort, Southern . ^ Males. Females, 88 71 ... 1 4 * 3 1 7 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 | Fort Northern ... ^ Males. Females. 216 150 1 *i 5 1 5 1 ' 6 4 5 2 *1 3 o Esplanade ^ Males. 2,907 6 33 16 55 63 54 78 67 52 6 Females. 2,316 4 37 18 59 63 62 66 55 54 ' 1 Market ^ Males. Females. 282 73 ... 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 , 3 2 2 2 ^ Mandwee | Males. 482 2 *3 5 io 12 8 7 *7 5 Females. 344 2 6 3 n 9 9 7 9 8 W A Ji Males. 785 1 7 8 12 20 11 12 9 Females. 479 3 8 6 17 18 16 15 14 13 • o ( Oomburkliaree ^ Males. Females. 560 381 *3 2 9 3 5 5 17 4 10 13 4 11 8 13 10 8 6 o \ Dongree ^ M ales. 312 ... 3 8 11 3 10 13 12 9 Females. 281 1 2 3 6 3 9 10 12 6 C Dhobeetulao ... ^ Males. 645 3 2 3 8 13 10 19 14 12 1- Females. 566 ... 7 ... 7 10 9 20 11 11 \ Phunuswaree ^ Males, 8 ... ... ... ... ... ... F emales. 4 ... • • * •.. 2 Bhooleshwur ... , ^ Males. 373 2 2 * 4 *9 6 *6 i*o 6 Females. 280 2 2 4 12 13 9 7 8 0^ f Kharatulao ^ Males. 620 *3 13 16 11 13 13 15 11 3 Females. 428 1 7 2 10 17 16 19 8 13 ( Koombarwara ... . ^ Males. 827 1 4 2 7 11 20 11 9 11 Females. 509 3 2. 5 12 16 11 11 10 4 Males. Females. 43 22 ... 1 *1 1 1 ... ’ i 1 1 ( Khetwaree ^ r Males. 832 12 7 19 16 17 9 21 is* Females. 573 **2 8 3 13 15 13 21 16 16 r 1 Chaoputee "j r Males. Females. 78 54 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 ... D ' 2 Walkeshwur r Males. 292 *5 2 7 4 10 8 *4 Females. 187 5 3 8 10 4 4 9 ( 3 Mahaluxmee i r Males. 40 ... 1 1 1 2 1 Females. 23 • * * f#( 1 1 1 f 1 Mazagon | r Males. 395 5 2 7 10 8 12 9 10 Females. 314 i 3 4 8 8 6 7 12 3 2 Tarwaree | r Males. 206 3 1 4 4 3 5 1 2 Females. 118 ... 1 1 3 5 6 4 ( Kamatheepoora ... i Males. 4,615 l 43 38 82 105 104 97 74 88 E K"1 CM 1,215 1,271 j 2 to 3 Years. 3 to 4 Years. 4 to 5 Years. 5 to 6 ears. 84,202 53,442 104 101 634 691 431 461 1,321 1,279 1,321 1,302 1,246 1,310 1,340 1,234 134 1 1 * t # 1 70 *. . 2 1 194 ' 1 i ”l 2 ... 1 2 *2 101 1 ! 1 1 2 ’l 337 ’ 1 2 2 5 1 4 2 i 3 2 3 178 1 | 1 2 ! 4 ; 2 3 5 5 2 147 ... 1 1 • - * i ... 1 16 1 i j ; ... 985 ! ‘i ! 4 : '*7 1 12 19 i 17 ; 7 12 "9 451 5 ! 4 ! 9 6 ! 7 i 18 ! 8 7 742 3 3 : 6 8 ! 6 ! 7 j { 7 262 1 7 ! 8 4 | 7 ; 10 6 4 1,924 **2 ; 18 5 i 25 30 ! 24 | 39 1 25 46 1,006 3' i 24 8 j 35 : 17 i 30 28 ; 34 25 3,224 ! ^ i 27 ' 18 49 1 55 i 48 44 i 48 63 2,656 i 3 1 45 j 20 : 68 ; 69 63 73 ; 62 : 1 i '1 12,112 11 108 ! 46 i 165 | 254 I 218 196 1 259 ! ! 241 9,094 15 156 i 74 245 j 253 j 242 233 | 249 ! : 227 16,643 29 139 1 133 | 301 272 i 299 370 j 237 280 12,320 24 138 1 113 : 275 ; 261 | 303 291 ! 285 281 1,090 1 6 1 3 j 10 ! 17 ! 19 20 ! 20 26 820 2 11 ! 4 i 17 19 16 13 ! 17 17 579 3 j 3 6 7 10 6 1 14 10 359 2 ! 3 ! 5 i 8 9 9 ; 1 3 314 i 1 i 3 4 2 2 5 1 4 3 ! 185 1 3 j ! 3 1 2 2 7 8 4 ! 6,084 7 64 51 122 90 146 125 j 124 137 5,199 13 79 ! 40 : 132 : 122 ! 125 116 ! 136 117 9.303 17 97 ; 39 i 153 ; 148 ! 163 146 157 179 6,760 11 73 j 103 | 187 i 152 142 142 I 164 161 1,936 1 i 16 i 10 1 27 34 55 34 45 43 1,442 i 20 ! 10 ! 30 47 32 31 44 26 230 ; 1 1 1 4 4 1 126 1 2 l ... 1 2 1 7 ”3 2 2 2,048 *2 ! 15 2 1 19 34 : 41 35 30 30 1,257 2 9 ! r- 0 j 16 43 34 43 31 23 95 3 ! i 3 3 1 1 4 113 2 2 *4 5 2 83 1 1 1 1 • *2 2 53 2 1 3 2 57 1 1 32 1 1 1,755 "2 11 10 23 18 19 36 16 30 1,106 4 14 6 24 10 13 17 25 26 851 2 1 3 3 4 6 5 4 244 3 3 6 4 12 4 3 8,364 14 63 58 135 134 148 142 162 126 6,120 17 50 42 109 138 134 139 150 137 2,562 4 33 11 48 46 53 44 36 49 1,868 3 30 6 39 55 63 65 47 53 1,108 1 6 9 16 13 10 12 10 8 558 10 7 17 20 8 12 8 22 129 **2 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 1 75 1 ... 1 4 3 1 1 859 *2 4 *6 12 11 13 16 7 8 391 2 5 1 8 19 13 10 9 12 725 3 5 5 13 6 11 15 13 10 465 1 3 5 9 7 11 16 10 4 75 ... ... 2 2 1 2 3 1 2 71 ... 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 9,513 1 *1 2 3 1 1 5 15 44 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 1 3 r L Upper ... ^ 1 Colaba... I Middle ... | Lower ... ^ j Fort, Southern ... ^ ( Fort, Northern 3 Esplanade .........| 1 Market..............^ ( Man dwee............< 2 r ( Chukla..............j ( Oomburkharee........^ 3 r ( Dongree ............< Dhobeetulao ........^ Phunuawaree ........^ 2 Bhooloshwur ......... I' Kharatulao ........| ( Koombarwara ........| W 4 | Girgaum \ I ( Khetwaree ( 1 Chaoputee ... < 2 Walkeshwur ( 3 Mahaluxmee r 1 Mazagon 2 Tarwaree f Kamatheepoora ... { 3- ) (Byculla 4 Parell ^ 5 Seoree { 1 Sco < 2 Mahim ( 3 W urlee Harbour Males. Females. M ales. F emales. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. F emales. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males, Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. females. Males. Females. Males. Females.No. 15. CORDING TO AGES. and its different Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1872. cording to Ages. Total above 1 &; not exceeding 6! Yeara. f 6 to 12 Yearn. GO !-t ct! CD O OMliAY j Males. { Females. fUpper ... | I 1 Colaba... \ Middle ... ] I Lower ... ^ f Fort, Southern ... < -’•< , r ^ Fort, Northern ... < 3 Esplanade ...........^ 1 Market...............| j Mandwee.............^ 2 ( Chukla..............1 ( Oomburkharee........« ^Dongree ........... ( Dhobeetulao ......*! 1 ( Phunuswaree 2 Bhoolcshwur .. . . ^ ( Kharatulao ......,. ^ ( Koombarwara.........| ( Girgaum ............J 4 r ( Khetwaree ..........J 1 Cliaopntee ^ 2 Walkeshwur ..........^ 3 Mahahixmee ..........^ 1 Mazagon .............| 2 Tarwaree ............| / Kamatheepoora ... i 3 r ( Byculla ............J 4 Parell ..............^ 5 Sooree ........^ 1 Seo .................^ 2 Mahim........ | 3 Wurlce...............^ Harbour ............^ CM M w Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females Males. Females. Males.. F emales. Males. Females. Males. F emales. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. F emales. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females, Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. F emales. Males. Females. Males. Females. 754 417 o r* a ^ 3 fee ° 3 EH 13 5 o 42 27 27 13 322 192 2 2 16 6 5 2 39 24 90 66 6 5 3 1 1 1 2 2 1 *2 1 16 6 10 2 37 27 22 17 6 7 5 1 68 s Males and Females Ac- 10 2: : : : : : : : : i-toboi-*: : : : : : : : : : 7: : : : : : ^ to > I—* * * Oi 05 H H m t>© .: . h I l I I I II i I • ; to to • bs hi bs i ■ I J i—* • I •* I m ; m w os! i-i; i—11 t>4>! ! to; ' * ; • • to • ' I • * ) I i )>J • • • • • • 1—1 • ■ • h—I t—• • • |£k. • •• •* os I i—t; HMto* : : * ^ i—< to: : hhmhoioicooi : o 4^ to oo co to : ^: ' co or: ; : I : : co:* : ; ; :: : : ; : : r : botoMM; • o to i—* . * ; Oa" - bO fcO m M . (—* . . Ox Ox 00 • • fco 03 * t—*. . h os h cjis O O • tsD H m to . Oih^oO^. to • W hi os. * co z ; to to to ■ -a Oi o • Co i—> i * i—i , . fco ; * ; ; ^ Oi ►—> j m h oo Oi —* ox . . oi m i w w oo 05 l CO 03 H- 00 g- M W' © 0 to 12 Years, j ! § ss : a CD 12 to 20 Years. 2C to 30 Years. 1 ZO \ O : £3 ; er~t~ zo \ CD ' a C-t' 1 I—I * O a i CO o 3 i ct- i tr : CD 3 O 3 0 01 00 Oi I 30 to 40 Years. ' OO 03 fcO ; I c+- ^ cc 40 to 50 Years. O Ox ; *—1 | 50 to 60 Years. OX 4* ’ i 60 to 70 Yeats. i i 5 CD 1* 10 297 235 572 599 474 537 601 645 315 248 605 533 531 505 537 596 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 ’l 2 * 1 1 2 1 ... 2 2 2 1 1 2 3 4 2 2 5 4 1 2 3 4 3 5 4 1 1 1 ... ... ... ... 112 97 227 212 147 164 224 243 106 113 237 186 i 201 189 182 210 1 ... 1 2 1 4 1 4 1 **3 4 3 3 1 ... 4 30 23 59 80 42 64 58 63 35 18 59 62 58 47 63 66 5 6 13 12 12 *9 *8 10 10 3 15 6 7 13 13 14 1 1 * * * ... 5 2 2 1 1 3 * • * 3 1 2 ... * * . • « * ■ * * 1 1 ... * - • 1 ... ... 72 49 130 125 126 139 124 127 80 62 149 123 105 97 116 128 3 9 12 26 12 18 24 19 11 3 15 29 29 22 9 16 8 7 15 18 13 14 13 15 7 6 15 14 9 12 4 13 2 2 4 7 3 4 7 7 4 4 8 4 4 8 7 5 . •* •.. 9 3 6 7 8 1 1 4 2 10 10 7 *2 1 3 2 3 4 3 3 1 1 2 2 4 6 | 4 8 29 19 48 47 64 53 j 69 62 24 15 43 57 47 52 . 66 60 2 2 6 5 5 6 I 8 5 1 2 3 3 3 6 4 6 2 2 4 2 3 1 5 ... ... 5 3 3 3 4 2 ... 2 5 2 4 1 7 ... 4 6 3 4 4 1*2 8 21 19 14 14 20 32 12 4 16 12 17 9 17 28 ... 2 2 1 5 3 1 1 5 2 7 1 4 6 3 3 3 2 6 6 5 6 6 7 5 1 6 5 10 7 7 2 3 2 5 2 5 2 - 6 6 2 4 6 5 3 1 6 5 3 ... 4 8 3 7 6 12 6 3 10 5 a 2 5 6 ... ... 1 ... ... *1 1 2 *1 «• • 1 *2 *i 2 ... 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 ... 2 *•* 3 1 1 1 ... 1 1 2 3 1 1 ... 1 1 ... 1 1 ... ... ... #M ... ... ... ... oo o bO 1—t Or to 03 CO O K - • ; tii0:bOfcOO:OSHHCti^tCMHHb3^O0C 'tJP ©JMH>b5W^O«CO^ Or 0* • ; OOMmq®; i—i i-< • - * 05 ^M* • i—i os • ; t—• w ►—1 • ; ntoMn * • tor OO ^ OX I ; ^OOOiU)W03000)^OiOOicOOiQ^MOO(ifOOCJOO^COCOWO* « O^tOHl . COOCO0QO. . on o H h Kt 00 2,936 2,820 G to 12 Years. H 1—< HH H OOO 'CO ^ (—‘ Ol • •• 1-4 • • 05WtOfc3M^bOMHMt5WM^t0030iOMtS5W^Wlv3(^OOOtOOi^: • ‘ ^ • • tO tO CO O H tO M M m • : ; »-i 00 fcO * 00^Oi00CO^Wttf*-WOS0QtOMO»OHO«OO3OtWWOSO?)f-qiMCQOJOSOl« * Ol 00 00 I - H00 ^03^ m'o O or ^ Oi 12 to 20 Years. H-* I—I M H 0003 MH <100 ^ ^ to Or « • I—1 - ^tfkl>0i^t0C)lsD^03l--‘0i05t00J05ls5t-J*^H‘^0i*‘T05Wi05 M H H M t ; |—* tO Ol -J tO ^ U)C5OO^H Oi OT . . • • to t—1 >—1 1—1 M 1—t 1—1 1—i tOMHOiOiHHtOtOMMtOOOOlOTOOOT* ♦ »—*■ to oo • * oooo to 00 ; : I * tOOxOOt—‘00- MO)H005^05^HHO^tO^O«5CiN)^Ht200HtOMOO(«)OtO* • OfcOOoOri • Cl CD Ol H Ocn* rf*- ^7 00 ^ 00 ^ Oi t—I 1—1 ■'br'ci 00 ^ Or 00 50 to 60 Years. bo >—1 h-1 00 OO . . . . * . • |—1 1—1 to W H v-*v-i M 00 OC 1—1 H H H to CO M to Q H-< • • tO CO ; OO 05 H-< : : : I bO tO • to* • Ol-^OObOaSOO^OOOOStOQOOOJtuSOOOJOOOlOOtHOOKloOOOiMHCitO^tci - I—1 O >—1 » ^«5HHH03 0HODH H-t 'o 00 to ft*. CO 00 60 to 70 Years. ►—1 t—< .... ..... v—i • j—* 00 h—1 m 0 Oi ; ; • ; ; * On to to m* ; • ■ : ; h-*: • I : : oiHOJ^oiootoHooM: -^^cnoo^^MOKiH^oi^^otoooto. •* . . 0000. : 0 ^ h 05 to 0 • to^or. to. 1—* 270 423 70 to 80 Years. h-< O Oi 0 00 SO to 90 Years. j * J 1 : : ; : : ; i h: : : ! : : 10: h: wi i ! mm: : h! : : cabs: : : : : : J : os! ! i cc^: :;::::: to —* CO 90 Years and upwards. V—1 >—1 03 to h-iMOiV^ » * . H-I |_» M M H Co l4^ 1—1 to 05 M M1 to 0 IjMMMKDhO^MH^ to h • • 00 H tO *“'T M ' * * * OiOC* tc ' : tOO-lWOiCtOCO-JrtoOC^^O'ODGC^Oia^O-l^Ma-TCCCCMHCitO^Ci. . Ci 0 t'O GO Oi if* H 05 01 OC C5 0: co to 1,190 1,579 Total above 60 Y ears. co P> i—• • $ CD *"S CD P C-t- l$les and Females in Bomba; . — Males,And Females.Ac- 02 TO -d OJ CD Localities. Males and Total of tS 5 -P pi V K U £ £ m m £ Females. all Ages. c? A 3 o £ ci o O o\ S ^ !» > CO ro T—( <—( rH • os ; H-‘ . 'O ^ * • 05 00 . Oi * CO Or CO 05 : ai ; -4 LO - » -^r to • h or m . t—< h-j (—-1 to ••••* •••• * h qd co Hi- ^ to i : : : : »-*: : : : i—i: OO O r * 00 ■—} • * ‘ H , fcOOiOOti • OO- * 0 ls5 M ot CIS « ■**• !—1 i—i CO oo >—» * ‘ fcO CO : • - L>5 oo * • oo cr> • • to ; ui o\ 05; i -—I . I—I . . . M to W OJ <1 . CO CO ; ^ o - t « • • • * ••• • *>•■••••*••■■• •••*•** * |v2 i—i * • i—i *•••■• j : : : : i i—* h-* i : : t—*; w m oi to ^ i : * i : i • i • i • • • i—1 • i • * • • - m ; to to 05 oo; • coc^i * • • i • t— I—'1 05 Or . I 05 * • H-*. WH, . 05 05 I h-* t—* i • i h-i ; oo to ' 05 tO * * CO iO * • * . . w ^ o a . * ; t-*; ; i oo ox i ~~T —I Cn (—> I—I to ~"I o O 05 Total above 1 & not exceeding 6 Years. 6 to 12 Years. 12 to 20 Years. oo to to 05 ~-l 05 ►—* ^ ►— to 05 *-1 oo bO i-* 05 ►—< rfi- 20 to 30 Years. 30 to 40 Years. 40 to 50 Years. 50 to 60 Years. 60 to 70 Years. 70 to 80 Years. 80 to 90 Years. o * o ST* o P OQ o p CD as oq“ o wa ct- CD CD aJ pj; ^-1 CO to 8 £ # O CD • Jz| Q H O ;> Q w CB &>32 TABLE NATIVE CHRISTIANS AND GOANESE AC- Number of Native Christian and Goanese Males and Females in Bombay Localities. Bomday Males and Females. Males. Females. Total of all Ages. 17,222 7,897 Males and Females Ae 1 to 30 Bays. X to 6 Months. 7 to 12 Months. Total not exceeding 1 Year. 1 to 2 Years. 2 to 3 Years. 3 to 4 Years. ■1 to 5 Years. 10 101 85 196 172 177 199 187 31 100 84 215 174 188 199 172 ... 1 1 ... ... ... * * * 1 2 ... 2 ,., 1 1 1 2 1 3 3 3 2 3 2 1 3 2 2 2 .. * ... ... 1 1 ... 1 ... • •a 3 ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 1 ... 1 ..f 1 ... ... ... 1 7 1 8 1 1 4 2 3 1 4 3 3 * 4 2 1 3 3 3 5 *8 2 3 5 7 4 5 5 2 2 1 ... ... ... 1 *2 5 3 8 14 7 9 12 3 3 6 13 8 8 10 ... •.. 11 1 1 ... 2 2 6 5 12 12 9 13 16 10 6 16 23 13 15 10 2 2 6 5 4 6 3 a 2 9 4 2 1 ... ... • * * 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 .«. 1 1 ... 2 3 • # * ... 2 1 1 2 1 . ... 5 1 2 1 i i 5 17 3 10 9 13 4 3 4 11 10 11 10 15 1 4 1 6 3 1 1 3 2 ... 2 3 8 5 3 2 2 4 2 3 5 6 6 2 8 2 * 3 2 a 1 1 2 2 1 1 ... 1 2 1 ... ... ... 1 3 1 1 *1 15 14 30 28 29 26 20 4 13 13 30 22 27 35 25 1 2 2 ' 5 3 3 2 1 ... 1 1 1 5 2 1 3 7 10 7 10 10 5 4 8 13 5 5 8 1 8 1 9 8 10 3 5 2 4 2 8 7 2 1 10 2 ... 2 1 3 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 * * ■ ... ”2 1 ... i 3 *9 **9 21 27 27 37 32 3 14 7 24 21 38 29 33 7 19 26 26 22 28 19 5 ! 17 12 34 19 26 33 27 2 12 12 26 14 23 20 22 12 10 18 40 20 17 18 17 * * * ... 1.. I >< CO £ 157 170 A B ( Upper . 1 Colaba, < Middle , ( Lower , Fort, Southern . Fort, Northern . 3 Esplanade ........ 1 Market............ {Mandwee ........ Chukla........... ( Oomburkharee. ( Dongree ..... 1 Dhobeetulao Phunuswaree 2 Bhooleshwur ( Kharatulao .. ( Koombarwara 3 4 < ( Khetwaree ..... 1 Chaoputee ..... 2 Walkeshwur..... 3 Mahaluxmee .. 1 Mazagon ....... 2 Tarwaree....... ^ Kamatheepoora ( Byculla Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females, Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. F emales. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. F emales. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 113 47 167 68 285 120 325 19 258 152 579 63 1,039 147 149 157 44 15 519 375 60 45 3,170 769 671 153 193 64 94 43 142 104 813 389 364 176 296 208 109 35 70 28 1,841 1,203 376 3 02 597 369 578 246 201 73 54 23 1,008 947 1,625 1,009 946 747 536 1 12 18 7 2 3 1 1 8 5 5 3 ”i 1 1 2 2 20 28 2 % 7 12 2 1 20- 18 31 3! 18 15;33 No. 19. COEDING TO AGES. and its different Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1872- cording to Ages.34 TABLE EURASIANS AC- N umber of Eurasian Males and Females in Bombay Males and Females Ac- Total of all Ages. vj rn & » ci Q A a 0 -+J a 0 o * % -p D tp 3 + J* CO CO rH ~ rH co ’'T* XO 0 O -p 0 l « O -P 0 -p 0 -p O 4* 0 -p iH L— pH CO Tf< 10 Bombay Males. 1,214 4 I 24 16 44 27 29 24 32 22 Females. 1,138 3 17 10 30 31 36 40 21 38 r f Upper ...-{ 1 I Males. Females. 22 25 1 1 ... ... 1 ... 1 1 ( Colaba. -j Middle ... 'j Males. Females. 32 36 ’l — 1 ... *1 1 1 ... ... I ( [ Lower ... < Males. 58 ... "3 1 4 2 2 *1 Females. 64 2 2 4 1 3 3 3 2 9 Fo2% Southern ... ■! Males. Females. 73 55 ... 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 jlmt Fort, Northern ...1 Males. 19 ..c 1 1 ... ... ... 1 ... Females. 38 • * i 1 4 1 1 ^ 3 Esplanade 4 Males. Females- 33 18 ’l 1 ... ... ... ... 1 1 r i i Market j Males. Females. 18 21 ... 1 1 ’l 1 ... i 1 i Mandwee < Males. 13 ... . *. . ... ... f(i ... 1 9 J Females. 14 1 1 1 1 3 1 B o 4-5 O -pi 4 to o -p o -4-S O r“i t ^ £ '3 1—1 Ol CO Males. 5,227 4 54 25 83 75 67 64 60 Females. 2,026 4 47 36 87 84 66 72 57 Males. 609 8 2 10 8 8 6 8 Females. 73 * * * 2 1 3 3 2 2 1 Males. 302 ... 4 1 5 4 4 3 4 Females. 105 3 2 5 4 3 3 1 Males. 230 1 3 3 7 3 4 4 3 F emales. 185 # * * 7 5 12 9 8 8 3 Males. 300 4 1 5 1 3 o o 3 Females. 127 *2 2 4 6 2 4 Males. 224 ”i 1 2 6 5 5 4 Females. 88 ,,, 5 1 6 5 3 5 3 Males. 289 1 7 1 9 12 10 1 8 Females. 141 2 4 6 13 7 5 8 Males. 95 «* • 1 F emales. 17 • # * 1 Males. 9 * 0 * 1 Females. 2 ... Males. 2 F emales. ... Males. 76 1 1 ’ Females. 35 1 *2 2 Males. 5 1 1 1 Females. 3 1 1 Males. 96 1 ’ 1 2 32 2 Females. 39 1 1 2 3 Males! 15 ... Females. 2 Males. 39 ... 1 Females. 14 ... *1 1 1 Males. 5 ... Females. ... ... Males. 18 * * * l Females. 3 - * * ... Males. 29 ... ... Females. 28 ((| 1 1 ... 1 ... Males. 53 *f • 2 *2 4 2 F emales. 34 4 * » 1 1 l 2 *1 2 Males. 40 ... 1 1 1 1 4 Females. 29 2 1 Males. 189 1 *3 3 7 8 5 5 Females. 123 5 ... 5 8 4 4 2 Males. 103 • * » **$ 4 4 o Females. 51 ... 1 1 3 5 o Q Li Males, 258 * 4 * 5 *3 8 7 5 t> 7 7 9 4 a Females. 206 * * » 8 5 13 7 7 i 9 10 6 K Males. F emales. 356 176 1 2 6 3 4 6 10 9 10 5 3 M ales. 215 • . . 2 1 3 5 k o Females. 170 ... 1 3 4 3 j 3 3 O 7 O O Males. 347 ,,, 4 1 5 4 i F\ & o Females. Males, 148 280 ... 5 5 1 5 6 3 2 & 2 Females. Males. 95 15 1 1 1 5 7 1 5 i i 6 0 1 *6 Females. 15 -L o 1 ... ... Males. 12 a ... ... Females. 46 ... *1 Males. 37 1 1 i 1 Females. 38 1 ”i 2 *' * ... 1 Males. 17 ... 1 1 Females. 9 ... 1 ... Males. 962 ... ... 1 1 1 Females. 24 1 ... 1 1 ... *1 4G 61 A-! { Upper , 1 Colaba ] Middle , 1 Lower ( Fort, Southern 2‘ ( Fort, Northern Bi w 3 Esplanade. 1 Market*... ( Mandwee . Chukla , | Oomburkharee. 1 3 , ( Dongree ....... Dhobeetulao Phunuswaree 2 Bhooleshwur ( Kharatulao ... 3i ( Koombarwara ( Girgaum 4i ( Khetware f 1 1 Chaoputee ... 1 1 2 Walkeshwur ^ 3 Mahaluxmee ' 1 Mazagon 2 f Kamatheepoora ... ( Byculla . . . 4 Parell ^ 5 Seoree r i Seo ..... \ 2 | Mahim I 3 Wurleo Harbour 2 3 1 5 3 9 1 5 6 3 2 4 1 2 *2 2 1 1 2 5 7 2 7 5 4 5 6-2 137 NO. 21. CORDING TO AGES. and its different Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1S72. curding to Ages. Total above 1 & not exceeding 6 Y ears. 1 <13 0 r* t* o CO r-1 -» fcO . LO • 03 (—1 fei) l—1 ■ * Mt5M, t-*: oo ■ bo . I—1 . to • »-* . CO •’ Total above 1 and 12 to 20 Years. t—* Or CO rf- c* co to K> tC C5 20 to 30 Years. 30 to 40 Years. 40 to 50 Years. 50 to 60 Years. 60 to 70 Years. O- § CD 3 Cl“ m o a c-H o* P CO o p o g 0Q* c-K cr* CD tO f—» GO es 50 h-j (—> CO to o § S 0 H O f> Q P3 CO z o ro ro CO CO 7 0 to 80 Years. 80 to 90 Years. 90 Years and upwards. Total above 60 _ g Years.Hindoos. 40 TABLE SUB-DIVISIONS Sub-Divisions of Castes of tlie people dwelling in Bombay and its SUB-DIVISIONS OF CASTES. Males and Females. & a A. "a, cn B. n o Q Q Hindoo Castes, .... ( Males. Females, Males. Females "Males. Females Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females Males. Females. Males. Females Males. Females, Males. Females Males. Females, Males. Females Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Fern ales. Males. Females Males. Females Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females Males. Females Males Females. M ales. Females, Males. Females Males. Females, Males. Females Males. Females. Males Females. Males. Fein ;iles Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 4,709 3,515 5,723 3,74 1,859 867 1,047 705 14,790 10,115 1,138 714 320 345 18,432 7;3'25 854 479 135 66 1,309 850; 3,372 2,482 1,007 745 3,402 2,079 705 475 1,043 716 241 159 5.297 <114 25 164 139 163 309 275 2,425 1,792 4,095 1,537 3,984 2,640 11,09 0,218 1,604 1,248 13,5(6 7,498 614 383 789 453 7,272 5,124 1,896 1,174 4,073 2,633 146 1 6 244 788 9S5 nr 119 6 165 767 566 yf> 31 1,951 62 1,360 ] ,540 135 27 18 427 22 12 1,245 38 839 1,090 92 11 9 294 14 47 73 91 14 15 14 14 24 215 21 36 10 63 6 3 6 26 96 8 25* 260 85 2 162 1 69 51 187 31 134 1 51 43 281 29 63 534 572 115 737 1,139 1,102 264 157 13 38 417 503 119 652 985 1,011 307 24 9 18 78 153 8 150 2 10 2 1 24 34 84 18 140 14 15 1 10 74 98 37 49 , 9 3 66 88 25 108 496 131 2,957 1,250 554 325 233 1,652 2,164 16 211 19 1,232 576 172 150 59 610 961 18 22 10 12 30 36 12 57 11 3 9 3 6 4 9 6 37 1 3 9 1 ,, ., 50 6 9 ,, 7 ( # 2 5 5 is t m 45 ie i3 33 36 3 18 ,, 13 m t i 13 6 26 1 19 128 96 185 159 148 1G6 176 205 85 121 55 76 21 123 132 171 135 162 60 9; 9 2 12 115 5 3 189 44 6(f 20 10 118 1 3 109 36 40 283 33 36 194 32 62 91 170 580 132 15 13 196 16 24 79 107 £97 iM 13 15 28 94 120 M 7 12 76 70 6 ,, ie> 47 88 37 1$ 6 1 7 84 20 80 . * ,, 2 74 48 28 3 t , 27 26 19 174 ’i ’i 67 15 18 8 20 29 11 18 loo 3 13 15 2 12 7 26 24 18 30 ,. ,, ,. 15 5 ,, 6 .. ,, 4 9 ,, 12 ,. 20 3 64 1 1 6 3 ,, 21 3 48 *2 11 5 ,, 32 113 13 103 8 299 119 88 19 216 88 ,, 94 1 226 79 74 17 144 40 208 127 14 14 68 58 84 48 200 ., 6 6 61 56 71 32 38 384 40 510 42 167 50 189 27 176 19 314 18 134 21 90 355 ’i 455 62 187 125 117 439 660 426 192 300 221 25 139 453 67 330 573 339 136 28 73 4 14 7G 2 39 26 147 40 59 6 S 3 7 46 ., 34 19 96 20 46 581 .. 285 70 625 579 330 775 1,128 400 842 300 GO 15 213 477 127 586 752 479 394 0 77 18 16 160 ( t . ► G t # *2 t # 2 0 138 # t 16 107 1 106 9 5 17 12 32 10 20 77 35 9 5 19 11 10 8 235 62 837 3,070 637 590 384 141 84 119 45 600 2,108 377 404 305 62 50 27 3 *3 58 72 589 32 151 1 n 0 0 192 9 299 18 91 3 99 66 SO 40 214 567 151 37? 92 36 , 45 13 132 390 90 41 NO. 23. OF CASTES. Divisions and Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1872. c. D. E. F. w. s £ W a ri O' p"- TT irbour. 48 19 43 1 307 182 109 19 652 81 138 701 14 8 100 28 12 57 337 148 49 13 490 72 123 455 6 6 33 4 21 7 6 4 *8 *4 2 2 17 3 1 35 3 ,. 26 2 10 4 2 4 3 2 2 7 ,, 31 ,, ,399 32 12 23 26 9 *9 27 7 84 ■ 358 10 ( ( 17 10 272 288 8 6 18 4 2 4 IS 1 19 247 4 « • 2 0 0 ., 87 51 10 18 2 10 27 25 187 ,, ,, ,, 52 50 8 7 2 24 1 5 109 ., 139 257 949 393 775 597 154 172 517 249 246 633 lb8 75 276 1?813 676 l,S6i 140 135 731 300 729 410 104 106 305 140 197 476 182 76 243 1,118 517 4 371 123 28 24 11 f t 4b 2 57 20 2 184 98 13 16 6 4 t 32 1 37 9 a 10 ,, ., 46 t t 6 12 19 ,. 2 ,, 14 39 5 14 33 3,128 164 27i 500 2,328 105 360 98 123 iii 344 459 146 83 109 180 47 878 47 124 257 1,191 36 120 36 32 46 142 145 40 15 52 112 37 201 26 56 127 17 14 32 65 46 2J 19 4 14 1 34 15 38 00 14 1 33 48 43 65 7 2 ,, 10 1 19 39 2 ,. 7 36 3 , r 1 21 17 49 24 4 l7i 114 117 26 18b 1 ., 181 2ii # ( 2 9 44 ., 27 4 106 60 21 13 132 ,, 161 198 92 68 117 78 ik 8 67 14 193 90 K 8 4 no 260 ii 26 188 56 91 48 72 50 8 2 38 7 132 41 161 371 lbfi 4 25 171 44 6 57 2 18 • * 90 97 109 113 65 11 9 47 5 14 56 72 74 82 46 ., 3 17 34 66 68 26 9 31 26 251 277 249 3^2 193 1 30 ii 4 30 48 15 51 48 22 2 o tj 18 129 91 273 291 91 ,. 22 10 6 17 6 12 8 7 104 104 41 7 14 ., 1 3 8 40 99 47 8 15 15 92 4 88 8 5 102 92 26 44 126 13 19 22 8 20 91 37 , ( 65 2 111 30 8 47 100 1 18 6 2 ., 53 9 t , , 26 10 ., ,, 9 34 28 13 ,, 56 7 109 33 7 8 *8 48 84 3,972 78 462 26 37 10 14 99 25 2 5 4 5 44 92 3.307 52 221 ,, 15 19 18 ,, 4 10 169 ,, 5 ,, 10 130 10 77 17 • • ,. ,, .. 12 50 26 ,, ,, 62 26 19 95 2 33 ,, 52 14 10 1X1 38 137 11 396 si 70 ib *6 137 i7 14 326 109 ,. *6 121 ., 70 9 363 36 76 14 6 102 10 18 189 84 6 86 1 13 40 69 392 16 76 188 97 132 24 128 105 6 58 5 *8 2,124 60 3 22 50 292 25 35 173 79 75 25 110 96 7 32 5 745 31 397 89 591 181 14 10 193 78 2 4 111 7 11 15 48 364 12 331 38 586 148 9 2 182 61 1 ,. 57 2 4 13 31 361 58 87 92 120 76 72 24 491 180 640 475 345 440 384 192 1,173 2,868 98 30 82 68 77 44 22 14 340 113 507 353 ■102 383 310 102 989 1 41 74 157 84 72 13 9 18 91 144 38 18 113 13 142 15 44 10 65 17 338 68 54 11 12 62 75 19 13 91 6 89 7 36 755 114 1,079 561 814 328 244 143 495 369 563 566 387 224 413 305 274 317 181 15 639 317 494 154 152 76 243 199 360 410 173 87 213 157 219 35 t 4 38 14 , * 7 75 48 108 f t 33 « • ♦ * ., 2*2 28 12 , * 52 40 64 f , ]1 ., * . , t 28 28 115 58 35 5 i *9 2 8 55 36 10 3 6 9 G ,, 15 24 .62 40 7 3 i 4 1 3 56 24 9 1 4 5 ,, • • 490 215 63 24 16 , t 10 18 52 54 67 53 148 ,. 6 11 .. 5 511 120 86 11 ,. ,, 10 10 32 22 46 26 105 .. 2 13 109 12 183 50 27 8 8 10 48 139 35 38 118 20 50 26 7 ,, 45 5 104 29 27 5 9 9 55 61 12 5 78 6 38 14 8 67 34 81 130 80 24 175 20 209 200 148 631 377 30 150 57 67 ,, 18 23 64 98 65 15 44 8 171 174 117 527 140 18 50 24 69 •• lie.Hi ndoo Out Castes. Hindoos. 42 TABLE SUB-DIVISIONS Sub-Divisions of Castes of the people dwelling in Bombay and.its SUE-DIVISIONS OF CASTES. Hindu Castes.—Continued. Mooltanee ..................j Mungeelee ..................j Maratha ....................j Nhavee .....................| Panch-Kulshee .............j Char-Kulshee.............. Purbhoo Kaistu............ „ Patanay ............. Rajpoot .................. Rawool................... Salee ................... Shenvee .,,.............. Shimpee.................. Sonar ............. Sootar .................. Telee ................... Thacoor ................. Waghree.................. Wunjaree ............... Vues Wanee .............. Hindoo................... Vissa Agur................ Eania ................... Goojur.................... l^Dussa ‘Waaee............. Bhungee................... Chapabar............ J)her..................... Mang ..................... Mahar..................... Mochec.................... Purwaree.................. A. B. Males and Females. Bombay, Colaba. | Fort, Southern. Fort, Northern. Esplanade, Market. i Mandwee, % £ o © o> rt 2 o o Dongree. 0* rt 3 It ”5 P Males. 731 3 9 30 194 35 30 6 Females. 208 ... ... 3 7 73 1 27 1 Males. 502 ... ... ... • * * ... ... ... Females. 425 ... ... ... ... Males. 53,769 1,421 166 700 809 3,241 3,981 5b 8 2,898 2,446 3,879 Females. 32,820 810 35 239 354 1,666 2,842 184 2,040 1,7S9 2.280 Males. 4,146 42 5 167 12 255 86 226 91 404 98 Females. 2,517 31 28 1 211, 84 112 67 302 50 Males. 1,205 6 2 ... ... ... 6 7 Females. 928 37 19 ... ... 6 3 Males. 506 ... 18 ... 3 Females. 419 6 ... ... 6 Males. 1,802 72 ■ 382 ... 2 *3 126 Females. 1,368 46 ... 237 * * * 7 95 Males. 2,234 - # * 86 ... ## * 537 Females. 1,099 73 548 Male**. 1,(390 138 *3 34 12 92 20 150 43 124 5 Females. 805 56 1 33 1 64 8 44 8 78 Males. 327 3 ... ... ... #* - ... ... 18 Females 175 ... ... ... 15 Males. 1,232 «, * ... ... ... *• » 148 32 337 Females. 782 • • » ... ... • p * 83 24 248 Males. 498 • * * ... ... 8 10 60 Females. 323 ttt ... 5 ** * 16 37 Males. 4,878 60 11 283 7 517 147 905 181 259 121 Females. 2,720 34 1 48 5 314 78 612 114 192 96 Males. 4,857 37 4 99 6 552 195 192 132 230 621 Females. 3,589 43 5 33 ... 382 118 108 94 151 583 Males. 2,554 18 ... 74 ... 517 49 163 85 179 93 Females. 1,198 ... ... 45 ... 67 15 98 26 112 29 Males. 1,403 ‘ 19 ... ... 4 70 50 28 122 111 244 Females. 1,000 34 ... 57 50 3 104 75 181 Males. 191 6 ... 4 4 12 9 15 4 2 Females. 68 13 ... 2 1 1 1 Males. 373 ... ... ** * ... Females. 284 ... • • • ... Males. 1,714 645 . • » , "e 15 14 25 * 8 Females. 1,504 551 7 19 9 7 Males. 2,972 96 86 10 552 146 127 350 115 302 Females, 1,661 47 39 2 238 66 61 246 99 199 Males. 26,109 672 395 952 546 5,860 494 360 1,308 1,2C7 578 Females. Males. Females. 13,602 60 14 416 64 403 90 2,552 256 147 13 1 918 958 160 Males. 3,863 90 275 32 242 403 499 186 105 175 Females. 1,927 72 ... 130 3 88 265 211 82 75 101 Males, 835 ... ... • * . 44 257 7 3 31 Females. 319 * • • ... ... 19 54 2 22 Males. 536 5 ... 63 453 *4 Females. 180 ... 19 153 Males. 1,310 130 ,,, 20 31* 6 *7 4 17 Females. 760 103 10 21 * * • 3 4 3 Males. 1,418 • * * 7 ... 97 ... 53 8 174 134 Females. 1,139 4 * h 5 .., 70 15 5 134 138 Males. 1,654 106 * * . 8 130 18 9 24 71 45 Females. 901 67 * • » 2 44 20 1 . 20 28 37 Males. 1,097 130 23 2 7 *• - 24 48 6 Females. 859 116 10 3 30 41 4 Males. 7,883 816 ... 148 1,038 24 198 334 103 564 203 Females. 6,18S 680 ... 93 629 14 180 268 52 240 187 M ales. 3,077 1 56 ... 359 234 191 385 202 ... 207 Females. 1,996 ... 52 ... 402 39 111 151 102 ... 165 Males. 1,(508 82 2 38 1,245 • •, 31 3 0 >.. 33 Females. 1,457 67 4 42 1,150 ... 37 2 1 ... 32 a Pk 12 22 125 61 22 1245 NO* 2 3-—{Continued,) OF CASTES. Divisions and Sections on the Night of the 21st February 1372.Jain Nat. 44 TABLE SUE-DIVISIONS Sub-Divisions of Castes of the people dwelling in Bombay and its SUB-DIVISIONS OF CASTES. Jain Nat. Jain............... Vissa Jhorola ... Dussa Jhorola ... Kapool ............ Kurwa Kooubee Lar................. Vissa Lar ........ Marwaree ........ Misra ............. Mor............... Yissa Mor.......... Dussa Mor.......... Nagur............ Vissa Os war ...... Dussa Oswar........ Yissa Porwar....... Dussa Porwar ... Sorotia ............ Dussa Sorotia .... Yissa Sorolia...... Skrawuk............ Yissa Sreemalee . Dussa Sreemalee , Yissa Val .......... Dussa Yal........... Males and Females. Bombay. A. B. Colaba. u o 3 2 o W. o h t a i- Cj o -p" o Esplanade. Market. Mandwee. Cliukla, Oomburkliaree, j a> d/ u to a Q Dhobeetulao o d m 3 a 3 rS Oh Males. 1,771 100 77 24 864 100 1G0 52 12 12 Females. 231 1 24 0G 21 52 6 Males, 7 2 ... Females. 1 ... Males. 33 26 Females 4 Males. 618 5 68 121 5 137 10 ... 11 Females 223 37 69 ... 44 11 Males. 80 30 9 2 37 F emales. 29 8 ... 7 Males. 131 40 10 11 Females. 90 18 10 12 Males, 120 42 Females. 24 ... ... 17 ... Males, 2,838 40 10 8 198 238 144 240 100 250 100 Females. 324 2 1 20 8 14 19 29 14 Males. 127 22 49 11 6 7 2 Females. 18 4 2 4 1 ... 3 Males. 32 10 16 Females. 24 7 ... U Males. 34 16 Females. 1 .. Males. 13 ... ... 10 Females. 3 1 2 Males. 242 3 151 20 Females. 55 1 32 7 3 Males. 555 10 2 382 30 48 30 6 Females. 16G 2 140 3 13 2 1 Males. 731 16 654 25 18 0 F emales. 376 5 360 9 ... Males. 197 3 , t 18 15 88 Females. 84 ... ... 3 1 10 Males. 204 5 8 80 26 3 3 Females. 32 1 ... 4 5 9 Males. 173 37 6 2 6 12 Femal es. 29 12 2 4 ... Males. 56 40 1 6 Females. 25 2 20 1 ... 1 Males. 14 1 2 Females 3 *1 2 ... ... ... Males. 2,908 n 222 52 305 115 150 * 96 33 6 Females. 873 77 0 587 16 30 12 8 Males 224 85 8 44 41 13 4 Females. 40 15 2 15 ... Males. 555 98 110 51 70 6 n Females. 90 7 ... 36 8 6 i Males. 27 2 23 Females. 12 ... 2 G «*• Males. 40 2 33 Females 9 ::: ::: 9 bo kU. w ) Or fco Oo Ox >—* oo © < : t-J l-a 09 tO CO 05 I W M| oooaar m c— Gi U< ^ Oi »o* : o to o tO OC-KD © CO CO — : : : ; : to * : to bo oo . : -ao ( CJ ^ h-l 00 O u> © to o ’ - CO : : oi : : : : : : wo Bhooleshwur. Kharatulao. Koombarwara. Khetwaree. Girgaum. Chaopatee. Walkeswur. Mahaluxmee. Mazagon, Tarwaree. Kamatheepoora. Byculla. Par ell. Seoree. Seo. w o P & S- CC a> a erf i—1 • o 0 w o p C+ P- CD crq tr1 Ct- O —1 W CO Cn - 7 ^4 Ot to -I 1—1 CO ^ 00 Ot Jjo^ot "-a'o CO 05 0< cn j—j 1—< O Ot cn ^ —J QO CO CD H- tO 00 4^. to CO vbo'o5 OD ^4 O 05 CO Ot 05 4-^ Kharatulo. : : l—i CO CO -v| O (—1 *-* CO CO to : OD sf*. : cn 05 : co co co to to bo to —1 0 05 or to CO Ot : : Girgaum. ; : *— to 00 - T tK *^-T 05 00 CO CO CO 4^ i— to : fcO to : h-> 05 05 to CO 03 05 05 IO *-* IO -5 tO O CO : Or : co co : 1—* Or O -I Chaopatee. i ; co 0 O 1—1 i-* Or tO co ; co 0 : * — H- bO »»• OT I-1 05 to 4^ 4^ QO •— to Ot IO C5 CO : to : : ; i—< Cn 00 Co 0 Walkestwur. p : 1 I'D 05 05 CO M tO O' 0 to ot : h~> tO ^ CO "vl 05 ! Ot - f W CO tO rfx : co 00 o« 0 0 Mahaluxmee. t-l -J Cn - t -J O 1,108 122 "lo to h*-1 *> cr 0^ Crt to Ot cm to co 4^ 05 Ox 05 05 05 Ot CO CO Mazagon. : : i_j CO 0 -J to Cl I—* l-J O CO to 1— CO -4 05 ; 00 05 : lo 0 :* : J—1 CO 03 to >-< co 0 to CO 4- to cr 10 to Ot Oi CO OO *- 00 4*-CO 0 4^ 0 ‘ Ot *-4 05 Or ti* t\D Ot 05 ; : : : to Ot LO to CO CO Tarwaree. : : to Or Co O o> 00 1—‘ 1—1 CO -J ►— to co ot : -7 tO : to co *^r Ot CO "I 00 0 f—^ »—1 w 03 •<* 05 >—< V—1 I-J CO O »- W (NO CO 00 Ot 0 1—< t—i O 05 J-1 10 Of to CD 05 Ot -J t— to M 4* CO 0 Ot V'^ ^ JO Ot H-* to CO i--* 00 1—1 00 to CO CO 4^ 00 h-1 to Ot to t-> *4 CO to Kamatlieepoora. .w • •; tO cn O 4* 05 Ct H-i t—* 4* 00 Or *—J Oi 05 05 ; Ot IO t—1 to M to 00 00 t—1 03 4^ CO Of CO 00 00 to 0 bo CJI t—1 01 I-1 h-1 00 to to CO I-* CO 00 Ox t— rf* t—* 05 O 1—1 to 1,640 1,311. CO 4^ CO 00 Ot 00 03 ot Ot 00 1-* 0 00 O 10 to M tO O Eyculla. : : K-i 05 00 Cl Ot hO cn 05 tO to 05 CO OD O to 0 0 to co »— to CO 05 O? “-7 h-< ro Oi 05 1- YC CO cn o< >—1 1—1 CO -J ot 05 to Ot CO fD t—■ 4^ to ox : : t-l 03 CO CO : : f : Parell. : : fcO Or CO 0 Or 05 : : ot Ot i-1 05 : : to -i 5 03 4^ »—1 CO : : : ; Seoree. : : cd'o 4^ O ‘a 00 H-* 1—< 05 4^ ct »o to 0 : : o; 00 : ; 00 to CO 1—* oc 0 ■ t—• ■ - or "4^ to CC 4^ 05 ^ Harbour. * © B. o 5 ft er*“ *"■" *• O 3 QQ O S CP 2: Cfq* tr C+- O *-+> c+- D- Ct> aa I O ► ET1 M H w 9 M W & w > SzJ d W t> o w Z o to GO Q o &« *^rExclusive of Natives of India and British Burmah. 48 TABLE SUB-DIVISION OF CASTES, Sub-Divisions of Castes of the people dwelling in Bombay and its Exclusive of Natives of India and British Burmah. j •< cn 5s » 2 * O M 5 * o * o a* ^ o wo 2 ° S S 2 S 2 N ^ ° * s a f Afghan or Cabuli. Armenian .......... Bagdadi .......... Belooch .......... Brahooe ........... Cashmeri ......... Chinese .......... Egyptian .......... Georgian.......... Japanese........ Malay............. Mekranee ......... Persian .......... Males. Females. E-t J CQ > <4 o Syrian.............. Turk ............... I, All others ....... f Bheels............. [ All others ........ Sikhs .............. Native Christians, All others ......... Males. (Females. Males. [Females. Males, Females. Males. [Females. Males. Females, Males. Females. Males. [Females. Males. [Females Males. [Females, Males. [Females. Males. Females, Males. Females. Males. [Females. Males Females. Males, [Females. Males. [Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males, [Females. Males. Females. Total Males. [Females, A. 91 14 27, 11 24| 273 31 105 41 & 922 6221 3,99,716] 2,44,689' 13 6 79 46 10,377 ’6,224 71 1,89. 47o| 37,611 12,121 19 12 B. P r£S 2 A V 18 10 16 3 Jh 2 a 16 1 27 2 12 21 12: 123 156 6,9051 3,059! 28,464 14,734 20,751 14,3491 22,317 14,431 24 19 29,167 20,706 14,7 2;: 10,83: ... | 13 4- ins! 151 3' *23,07 4| 14,841 v;s<13c. c* to J* 00 co "bt OS O "o CO & 'za ZD "CO co "OO fcO 4^ fc© V CV OS JSO 'co o CT> to to s* cl 1,670 J® 'bi 4^ -J t—‘ S° JsO 'co 'oi 02 fcO K-l 'co o -i_ f—i to CO -J “co "o 05 oa Vi) >—1 *—• oa ~k> "Vj 03 CO CO 03 'co CO g! OO "co 00 '"►U CO X Ci © Bhooleshwur. Kharatulao. Koombarwara. Ivhetwaree. Girgatim. Chaopatee. Walkeshwur. Q s <* I—1 • GO I—1 • O ES m P d P- CD O cr^ O* 3 m O 2 e* P“* Ct> 25 orS’ p- err- tzi H i—i O t* £ vP2 5J h—I td W O W o w O; 2! 0 ro co 1 o © S sf* s Cb Mahaluxmee. l=r JO to "co "00 "oo 'cO CO 00 CO o O 05 I—* o 10 under 15. C7T 00 DO O to l—l to JO -I 05 o to "o "bo "o 1:0 t—1 C5 fcO -7 Gs tf*. o Ci 4* 00 cs 1—I 15 under 20. GO CO Or o 1—1 4^ to o o I-* JO to "co 'c* V "co 'bi ■CO CO CO Gi GO )—1 00 oo oo OO C?T 20 under 30. 2 £ B cr* 2 P 2 p^ crq CD co o *-t3 3 p ■-* CD Q-> K p CD P- P 0 P- P- O 3 CD CD *~s CO o 3 CO to -I Ci JO 0° co JJt 30 under 40. 1—1 h-» to "c^ CO 'o "co oo CO CO CO 'I OS ox co oo oo co 00 o 00 s° JO o JO 1—* 40 under 50. >—I i—1 "to "co "to o to 05 -T o Ox oo CO to Or C5 -J CO H 00 H-* -I JO c* 50 under 60. ►—I -I Cl "co t—‘ H-* ~'I Zjt 1 o CO —T to to cn CO o QT »—1 (T^ JO JO -I 60 under 70, t—‘ "to o o "or l—l )—I )—* CJT OX C>1 05 00 CO o Ci o to c* a CO -T t—* "c* i—i OO -J 00 CO H-* CO CJt o CO -I 70 under 80. 80 under 90. GO CO to O H-* l—i Or Ox Ox tO o OS Ox bO o Ox to o !Z> o 90 under 100. Ox 100 and upwards. io o os CIVIT, OR CONJUGAL CONDITIONS OF THE PEOPLE.TASLE No. 26. CIVIL CONDITIONS OF THE PEOPLE- Ages of Males and Females. Total ages. Males. Females. Total. Single. Married. Widowers. Not stated. Total. Single. Married. Widowers. Not stated. rotal Conditions 6,44,405 399,716 129,634 254,396 13,995 1,691 244,689 67,458 139,149 36,641 1,441 Under 10 years of age 105,610 54,331 52,837 931 16 547 51,279 49,429 1,508 97 245 10 under 15 years .... 55,346 320,83 26,900 4,883 84 216 23,263 12,391 10,396 271 205 15 under 20 years 65,223 394,65 21,241 17,878 266 to 25,758 3,066 22,024 610 58 20 under 30 years 169,628 113,052 19,785 90,338 2,638 291 56,576 1,568 50,478 4,341 189 30 under 40 years 117,705 82,423 5,924 73,668 2,633 198 35,282 450 28,379 6,264 189 40 under 68,791 43,832 1,658 39,621 2,387 166 24,959 241 16,293 8,251 174 50 under 35,061 20,679 724 17,171 2,671 113 14,382 125 6,335 7,766 156 60 under 19,193 10,073 416 7,552 2,056 49 9,120 136 2,650 6,216 118 70 under 5,102 2,480 97 1,585 781 17 2,622 40 779 1,719 84 80 under 2,168 1,036 45 626 355 10 1,132 10 252 856 14 90 under 467 211 6 113 90 2 256 1 45 204 6 111 51 1 30 18 2 60 1 10 46 3a £ o p o B' 05 w te! o p 0 £ 5- Q o p Ch o 3 >n p 3 a> 03 o bJ l—i ?2- C B W ffl o po p, O O O *-fs O rt- O P £ P P 05 P bd i S P w o o Q- <^H P to —* O ^co to V h-1 LO hf^ I—1 to 0 CO O — I O I—1 £*- 00 tO> co to o —I to to to 00 to CO CO I—* Ci JO V CO 0* 0 )—1 0 CO t-* JO 'go 0 CO CO J—' CO O GO to *-1 Ot CO On Co GO t—* & Under 10 years of age. 10 under 15 years. cs GO cr? ~T O o GO CO CJT o CO o to CO O0 o o O-I I— ^ 15 under 20 years. to 00 40 Co Oo Oi OT O -I CO QT CO Or O to CO CO O to -I 00 O cn 20 under 30 years. tO *sl o >-* C5 -J CO to LO O Or to bO ^0 under 40 years. P-i—1 • P-1 1—1 • fuf; ct> Q £> eg p p pj w £> ci CD OP c H-i < t? C c Cl tr1 O s d c rx t?: tr F3 H > CD r m z o N) 0* ESo TABLE No. 27. CIVIL CONDITIONS OP THE PEOPLE. Females Unmarried enumerated in the different Castes and Races. Females unmarried according to ages. Caste or Eace. Unmarried Females of all ages. Under 10 years of age. 10 under 15 years. 15 tinder 20 years. 20 under 30 years. 30 under 40 years. 40 under 50 years. 50 under 60 years 60 under 70 years. 70 under 80 years. 0Q vi O O Cl u 0J 3 o CO 90 under 100 years. 100 and upwards. Boodliist or Jain 697 562 88 31 9 7 ... ... ,,, ... * # * Braliamin 1,568 1,338 154 24 7 8 4 1 15 16 1 ... ... Lingaet 108 73 26 6 2 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Bkatia 841 674 116 16 17 1 1 16 ... ... ... ... Hindoo of other Caste 32,870 25,922 5,083 1,038 443 209 63 22 74 15 ... 1 * # * Hindoo out-Caste 3,578 2,658 454 342 94 3 18 3 6 ... ... ... * 4 » Mahomedan * 15,837 10,329 3,773 760 658 168 82 35 26 3 2 ... 1 81 37 23 16 4 1 ... ... ... ... ... 7,331 4,973 1,699 429 99 13 54 40 12 6 6 ... • f# Jew , 431 318 85 18 8 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... * Native Christian and Goanese 2,543 1,654 567 171 110 21 12 5 2 ... 1 ... 589 313 157 81 30 6 1 ... 1 ... ... ♦ * » *** 1 979 574 165 134 87 11 5 3 ... ... ... ** * 5 4 1 ... V* ... ... ... ... ... ... * * • Total of all Castes | 67,458 49,429 12,391 3,066 1,568 450 241 125 136 40 i 10 1 1TABLE NO. 28. CIVIL OR CONJUGAL CONDITIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Married persons enumerated in different Castes and Races.TABLE No. 29. CIVIL CONDITIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Married persons enumerated in different Castes and Races, Wives according to ages., Caste or Race. Wives of all ages. Under 10 yearrs of age. 10 under 15 years. 15 under 20 years. 20 under 30 years. 30 under 40 years. 40 under 50 years. 50 under 60 years. 60 under 70 years. 70 under 80 years. 80 under 90 years. 90 under 100 years. 100 and upwards. Boodhist or Jain ,, 1,913 ... 155 399 771 374 147 50 10 6 1 — ... Brahamin 4,498 31 476 843 1,435 857 505 207 110 27 4 3 ... Lingaet 275 5 21 39 97 57 33 18 5 ... ... ... ... Bhatia 2,144 1 220 374 713 424 232 113 49 16 2 ... ... Hindoo of other Caste 77,623 655 6,522 12,923 29,360 15,136 8,396 2,977 1,237 ' 284 105 23 5 6,311 280 749 1,037 2,214 1,212 478 188 95 30 26 - 2 Mahomedan 29,376 504 1,396 4,332 10,203 6,236 3,916 1,618 751 321 84 11 4 305 ... 7 46 132 77 30 8 4 ... 1 ... ... 10,565 29 631 1,233 3,173 2,389 1,835 874 303 71 23 4 ... 660 1 47 119 213 143 87 27 16 5 ... 1 1 4,149 2 159 558 1,621 1,034 490 202 59 18 5 1 ... 422 10 61 145 139 46 17 2 1 1 ... ... 883 ... 3 59 388 292 97 36 8 ... ... ... ... 25 «* ♦ ... 1 13 9 1 ... 1 ... ... ... 139,149 1,508 10,396 22,024 50,478 28,379 16,293 6,335 2,650 779 252 45 10pi c CD P-< CD w o CD I-? p S' t-l • 2 Pu 35 CtT »-; CD o p xn p 3 a. W p o CD 99 OIVTL OR CONJOGAL CONDITIONS OF THE PEOPLE.Cjt Q TABLE Ho. 31 CIVIL OR CONJUGAL CONDITION OP THE PEOPLE. Widowed persons enumerated in different Castes and Races. Caste or Kace. Widows of ^11 ages. W idews according to ages. Under 10 years of age. 10 under 15 years. 15 under 2-0 years. 20 under 30 years. 30 under 40 years. 40 under 50 years. -50 under 60 years. 60 under 70 years. 70 upder .80 years. 80 under 90 years. 90 under 100 years. 100 and upwards. Boodhist or Jain 326 * *» • j * 9 38 67 77 78 36 18 3 ... * # A Brahamin 1,227 ... 9 21 13? 245 272 302 164 48 23 5 I 67 1 ... 1 7 10 14 22 9 1 2 ... Hi 747 ... 1 13 50 91 216 175 147 34 16 4 Hindoo of other Caste 18,885 43 174 297 1,992 3,238 4,551 4,227 3,156 751 359 85 9 Hindoo out-Caste 2,866 39 13 31 1,030 719 478 265 209 40 35 5 2 Mahomedan 7*958 13 58 176 690 1,320 1,639 1,676 1,536 434 313 76 27 Negro African 31 ... ... 2 4 3 11 7 2 1 1 ... i 4 * 2,865 1 10 41 211 283 519 668 713 329 67 21 2 Jew . 200 ... ... 2 11 22 52 45 45 10 9 2 2 Native Christian and Goanese 1,193 ... G 15 145 209 340 254 152 43 23 3 3 124 ... ... 1 8 19 40 28 20 5 1 2 ... 151 ... ... 1 18 38 38 19 27 5 4 1 1 ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... • «» 30,641 . 97 271 610 4,341 6,264 8;25l 7,766 6,216 1,719 856 204 46TABLE No. 32. BOMBAY.—VACCINATION. The number of persons of all Ages, and of all Castes and Races Vaccinated, not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-poxj dwelling in Bombay on the 2.1st February 1872. Bombay. Males and Females. Total of all castes and races of all ages. 1 to 30 Days. 1 to 6 Months. 7 to 12 Months. Total not exceeding one year. 1 to 2 years. 2 to 3 years. 3 to 4 years. 4 to 5 years. 5 to 6 years. Total not exceeding 6 years. 6 to 12 years. 12 to 20 years. 20 to 30 years. U2 a 0) O O -P o co O O 6 50 to 60 years, 60 to 70 years. TO ci CD o oo o ~^> o N 80 to 90 yiears. to i & § £ ci >978 1,741 704 •208 Suffered from Small-pox..< 241 Females. 133,112 24 218 176 418 ljl22 1,608 1,717 1,945 2,178 8,570 13,134 20,457 32,426 21,734 16,320 10,256 6,825 1,866 865 59* TABL| BOMBAY.- Persons of different Ages Vaccinated, not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small- CASTES Oil RACES. Totiil of all .Ages n Bombay.. m •*?. P o CO o -p Pee m $ a o to 3 r-1 LSONS AC tii -p d o Cl >—i o -p CORDING r6 o 4) o ^ u 0 % 1—( _3 ^ C d E“< to Ages m rt £ $ Vacginj m o t* 1 ... * * 1 2 "* % ( Small-pox 201 ... 1 (Vaccinatcd 190,791 4 604 m. ► 1,22? J 3,012 4,05£ ! 4,451 ) 4;i94 Total of all Cast.es 5,921 4,60S 1 3,99^ i 3,245 [ Small-pox 348,98:3 ; 39 500 ► 41E > 951 1 2,307 3,06S * 3,24C ) 3,692 Hj ! . . co'Id'co : : OO O Co to Oi CO 1 •—> CO ^ (X <51 *»* vK tO O? 05 t—i O S Ot Or co co bO CO ^ Oo W 05 05 Or 00 i-i ^ fc—1 oo to Or OS oo co -a CO ox 00 Or i—>00 to to CO Ot 1—I s s to JO 'or "co 'to O Or ^ 00 ^ OT S Ol ^ M w O CO CO H-l H-l )—1 os o oo s o 00 H-* CO OJ OT ! 5 to 6 Yeai-e. 1N5 to OO o OS o <0 05 01 S vjx to bO ^ Or M OO Ox oo ^ o' H-> v—* to CO CiS Or tO CO OS S Cr* CO hp- oi os ^ 1—1 CDO <1 S Of kXx J-l JO JND "to '© "to ►P- 03 CT> OS OS H-i l—l h-* M OS O ^CO^OS JW to to 05 OS OS o s Or s t—1 H-i "o OO^ CO 00 bO o no ^ H-i JO JO o or'ox Os OO s 1—1 to >—1 vjiv to CO H» Or t—< c5t u- ^ CO to to CO Or S >—* ^ ^ ^ Ol ws os ^ os' CO H M 05 CO ►£-CO O Total not exceeding 6 Years. 21,744 11,564 27,450 oo o» h-l CO OS CO CO to O 00< M H-i OT to"o Or co co 05 oo CO ►— to to CO H-l OT OT 05 b* H-i fe© “h-V^ O —1 05 fo s s to H-l H-l Or O tO Ol 03 'os V"oo >4^ CO Ot GO S '—1 J—1 )—1 OS rf^*bg M OO 05 CO o oo h-l )—1 Or m 'h-* 'ot co Or O CO H-l s Oi MM O O 00 05 co Or ^HO) <1 4^ «OH*3 H 05 h-i o to to OS H-i CO O 05 to s s 6 to 12 Years. OX t—f CO OWM "co'sos Co Oo ^ ^ on b5H<00 H-l "o tO 00 O' OS Or 05 CO OS OS Or on JO CO >4^"s ^ 00 O M Ol O H-i to Or OT OS S 05 JO J-1 JO Or OS Or O Cr? 1+^ Co OT to to Or JO Or H C5 05 00 GO to co s JO J-i 'or to"or H oo M 00 OT to to H-l CC Oi JSi "to "to "to OS 05 s OS Mu. O h-i "h-1 to OT —J 00 Or Or 05 h-l H H ^ S o 00 boV H 03 OJ O s JO OJ 1-1 Ifk oo ca to ^ OS 05 12 t9 2Q Years. &>*dzo M Ol to to OO JO h-» »-* o )—4 >—1 CO 03 M OO J-* ^ oo os os s s to to Or H-l CO 05 I—* to S "tO OT CO s OO 05 05 H 05 I—I S 05 00 "s bs oo OS 05 HW p1 ^ "oo ot'oo O H-l OT tO J7S CO 00 ^00^ bo as os >—i S 00 H-JOJ to to as ^ J-4 'co co'co co as JjO do to OJ OS CO kfs- 20 to 30 Years. Co n-s* OO S tO O ^ Ctt V_l ^ ^ 'Oi -j O S s ^ O O H OO cp o S OT or* s o oo 00 OS OT OJ (4^ CO S OO Ol oo s o OS M W ZD 05 <10 0 OS LO tO ^ H-l & V Ol H-t to CO tO —-T j-* to co >N co HO Oo Ha t—i shi m JLO J-7* ooo H-i co sr to H-i -tO H-* ^ ^ o? 'J-i'oo'bs O CO 00 JLo ^ OJ ^ s to ^ CO t—1 jo j3s -sr "oo "s "s CO Co H-l t—• 'co H> ooj^ h-* CO H-l ^ Oo J-1 "oo CO "to ^ ^ s to h-l CO ^ 05 to 30 to 40 Years. I-1 w M <1 Oo Oi OS Js. — OT O OT OT tO OS >—* 03 tO Or O' to S OS i-* D' H-| 1—1 S SOS w J-1 "to h-l oo os o 40 to 50 Y^ass: O LO CO CO OS CO ^ 00 OJ 4s- O CO to O OT ►£». S hf^ to to CO CO OO 00 os -cr sr CO 00 CO s O OS OS co Or OS 00 OO s os o Or oo os to JLO 03^1 'boo 05 or o o os h-l CO H-» OS Or h-i s o o ^ CO O* to co fcb H-i O ^ 00 H-l CO 1—1 'go 'os'k^-to O OT CO CO H Ol M h-i J>0 M JW> 'or'V'tO to os to O^ CO o Oo 00 H-l "to to 05 4h S or ^ 05 ®V 50 to 60 Years. CS O Ot OO bo bO CO ►*7* CO CO co 00 bo Ol 05 OO S CO Or Ol O to o> OT CO OS to ^ Ot Or Os bO 00 00 4s- 00 OS h-» or >r* H-l ^OSjbO CO . 'oo'toX-i o oo o to t—* Or to CO tO H Ol 05 00 to h-i "Ut GO 05 CO O 00 M CO >—1 CO h-i OS s O 00 OT h-1 OS CO s -T J-i M <| 00 — to 0 *■* M HU os o» to H^ to C3T Oi Vi : : : t-* S H-* 00 co 00 H-i 4^ OS h-l OO h-t to OT •*v| t-a : : 5 t—1 CO M H-l 90 Years and upwards, * pox in the different Castes and Eaces dwelling in Bombay on the 21st February 1872. NATED, OB WHO HAVE SUFFERED FROM SMALL-POX IN BOMBAY.61 TABLE 7 « BOMBAY.-- Males of different Ages, Vaccinated, not Yaccinated or who have Suffered from Small* CASTES OB RAbES. f Vaccinated..... Boodhist or Jain...............s Not Vaccinated [ Small-pox ..... ( Vaccinated..... Brahmun............*..........< Not Vaccinated ( Small-pox ...... [ Vaccinated..... Lingaet ......................Not Vaccinatcd ^Small-pox ...... ( Vaccinated...... Bhatia ........................< Not Vaccinated ( Small-pox ...... Hindoo of other Caste Vaccinated......- Not Vaccinoted ^Small-pox ....... ( Vaccinated.... Hindoo of out Caste ...............< Not Vaccinated ( Small-pox .... j Vaccinated...... Mahomedan..........................< Not Vaccinated ( Small-pox ...... C Vaccinated...... Negro African......................< Not Vaccinated Small-pox ...... / Vaccinated...... Parsee.........................< Not Vaccinated ( Smull-pox ...... ( Vaccinated...... Jew ..........................< Not Vaccinated ( Small-pox ...... /Vaccinated..... Not Vaccinated ( Small-pox ..... C Vaccinated..., Eurasian ........................*< Not Vaccinated Small-pox ...... ( Vaccinated...... European.......................... © Ox >—‘ 8. —T H-* co oo ox o O i—1 i—1 'ci'oo^or © to ox O CO O CO H-* CO •MOO 00 M i4^ CO Co ►f* 03 00 ^ or© *-* to xo bo O MH W 00 —-5 to CO LO O 05 ^ CO P» M tO*-i ‘-I © © Ox Ci to Ot os tss O' Ci co -o WO(H ►*» P* to o^ do M 03 rfa* b3 H tO to 0O 00 -vf H-* OoO'l -|—‘ Ox CO Cj 1 00 to >—« to >—1 Ci to Oi Ci Ox Ox *4 Ox 00 os to O' --r co 01 Ci O CO tO C5 Oi O CO Ox Oi CO OO ^ < Ox rf*. tO CDtOh* to 00 OX 00 00 O <1 to ►-* CO *““* Ox >-* Ox -h-i jo Oi co 'o O OX to H 05 O 00 to Ot ccoo Ci OO Ox 03 CO CO O' o H 00 1—1 oo 01 00 oo ^ CO -T hj~ co ^ to W H <1 Ox Ci Oi o to to 03 05 M o —J ►-* wo4^-© I—1 Yf^ 00 © to to M Ox Ox CO “'J Ci 00 to ^ t—* to - CD >f^ Oi CO 03 —T CO 03 ^OOH Ox to CO Ox CO CO Ci to h © t—t to Oi h CO © -~1 Ox to Oi CO OX 1-* to >—' ~-T © O' O' to 03 © to 03 Oi ^ OX Ox 03 03 Ci to CO to ox to Oi © © to 03 to © Oo Ox ►—1 I—1 }£* © Ox co © co CO CO Oi Oi 00 Ox Oi h-* © 03 © fcO © Oi 00 ox OX Oi O' i—1 Ox CO © CTi 00 to Oi © 00 Ox © OX CO to Oi 03 to to Oi to OX to Oi to 03 0O tf*- co Ot ^ to © to 03 © Ox Co © to to CO - £-■ Oi 1 (4*- n^oiw ^ F—‘ I—1 O M - ■ ( Vaccinated...« < Not Vaccinated.,. ( Small-pox 327 285 2,334 *7 D 30 7 5 18 4 10 55 11 7 42 13 15 £0 29 16 14 40 14 10 40 ( Yaccinated (Small-pox % 016 658 4,651 7 11 67 6 7 54 12 18 128 18 33 £3 28 37 68 40 29 38 44 48 29' 63* [ Yaccinated...... 94 1 1 4 4 4 % Liagaet {_ b'mall-pox 64 295 ... 5 1 1 6 1 2 1 6 1 3 3 1 % f Yaccinated 682 6 7 13 5 10 19 16 Bhatia . < No£ Yaccinated... I Sm a 11-pox 414 2,647 3 51 6 7 4 61 10 4'1 14 35 25 28 27 231 28 Hindoo of other Caste C Yaccinated { Small-pox 35,155 19,204 75,337 4 173 21 172 1,290 119 200 818 92 376 2,281 232 828 1,437 603 1,110 1,107 942 1 132 937 1,023 985-745 ^ 1,058 Hindoo of out Caste j Yaccinated i Not Yaccinated... [ Small-pox 4,138 1,702 7,460 33 20 153 10 11 111 8 31 297 18 125 154 83 iai 101 103 179 69 122 117' 66: 135* Mahomcdan ( Vaccinated ( Small-pox 11.312 14,866 27,264 98 3 43 602 46 40 390 31 83 1,090 80 234 761 276 290 661 328 308 691 303 35$ 526 428 Negro African ( Vaccinated ( Small-pox 53 55 309 ... *3 2 2 5 2 1 2 1 4 1 1 Pansees , i Yaccinated ( Small-pox 6,852 4,791 9,337 586 147 562 42 34 263 18 32 195 21 66 500 39 147 314 72 197" 236 98 229 171 105 211 m m- % 6 g Jew f Yaccinated f Small-nox _ i 15 4 7 4 23 11 14 6 26 8 5 27 6 9 C Vaccinated Native Christian and Goanese< Not Yaccinated... (^Small-pox 4,070 1,143 2,684 31 97 3 8 72 4 8 200 7 48 102 24 82 70 36 100 68 31 77' 4»! 46 Kuranian ( Yaccinated ( Small-pox .. 900 138 100 3 4 13 5 5 9 21 17 13 1 21 12 30 6 4 58 9 5 15 5- 1 47 7- 3 ( Yaccinated 1,802 103 121 22 27 49 70 13 1 54 Kuropean Small-pox 4 25 9 38 11 1 Chinese f Yaccinated ^ Small-pox 16 4 11 ... ... ... 1 1 1 Total of all Castea , f Yaccinated ( Small-pox 68,003 43,574 133,112 4 402 24 317 2,614 218 347 1,689 176 668 4,705 418 1,550 2,976 1,122 1,982 2,33G 1,608 2,133 2,044 1,717 1,9^13 1,664 1,94&.17c, jrs JjOiSK H1 CO J—* to Co V O "oo >—i oi 4^- C3 03 Ci Ot IO CO to O 4^ Ci 03 Ol i—> to to 4^ <0 * H-l tO t—* —Tf 4^ Ot 4^ - H-i o h-‘ OO ►—‘ h—1 . to to ^ l to o o to 00 to CO to I-* O -a h-* *—> <0-ooo 00^^ CD 0^0 'or 4^'or ^ t>0 O -si bo 4*-4* cs oo *f=0io tO H-» pi ^ 4^ V- 'cO 65 >—1 jsd jS> j-j V'OO 03 to t—I co cs oo -4 tO j— 4^ JO ^<1 "bo t o CO LO b£) ^ 00 © © J-* JO to Oi cn. C< ~T Ot QMOI co o to to o © CT to OO 00 IO ^ Ci co Ci 6 O’ F 00 t—- )—* O l—i Ot Ot yf*. CO tO ^ O? t—i Ot O H M tO Or ►—1 tO )—* CO 4^ Or 4*- Or fcO fcOtOhf^ HOd Ot Oi CO OO CS to 4^ ^ 00 OJ CO Oi Ci 4“- t—1 4^- fO OClM tO CTi CO 4^ Ot 00 05 O OO W W H © 4^ CO Or 03 4*- tO 00 OC t—* H C5 W to M F* 03 oi t—1 Oi O o >-* 4^ GO Oxh-i 00 to 00 CO ^ o 0 05 w ^ Cl I-1 OO oo O a f£5 Q OO O tO Oi H Oi t—I JLO i—* ''’-I ©~Ot C^ 4^ Ci ot cs oo *£* ^ Ot ' cr 'go '© cs "-I CO Oi OO to Ot Oi 4^ — co to Ol CO CDOOl OltOCl Co Ot Ot to H t o M ^ o o H H to ^ 00 4x 4*- Ol tO CO 4^ 4- 03 to Oc GO —-T 03 Ot o ' OO o ^ 4^ tO Ot to OO —T O Ot OOC5 to >—1 I—I -7 to Ot Ot LO Oi 4^ 4^ o JO JO JO ^ "ot 00 Oi LO CO CO 03 GO o to O OC CO CO OO --■» O 0-1 o O j—1 Ci t—1 CO OO 00 Ot 4^ t~* to O O CTi © «* to ^ o <0 <0 03 co i'i 4^ CC '03 o ^ I CO CO “•’I M 03 O h—1 03 Ci to CO GO 03 1—I t—j C O 00 H-» to >—< 03 4^0!—^ CO —T o M 03 0tn-*03 4^ to Oo co Qo - - co • • to coboco co^; oooorf^ 4s- to to co - -7 0 3 to o 4^ CO to w H m K) 4^ oo ci 03 , 00 to Ot oo Ol oo O >*H 00 4^- M 5 to 6 Y ears. Total not exceed- ing G Years. 1 j 0 tof 1 2 Years. 12 to i 20 Years. i 20 to 30 Years. 30 to 40 Years. o 1 so 'V \ 50 Years. 50 to GO Years. 60 to 70 Years, ° o SO Years. | 1 SO to 90 Years. ! ; 90 Years ami up‘- wards. zn a *4 rM 3 > ' M ^ . td o O & i—1 • 0 rV >—• CD S a> 3 ct* O I p CD r=^ co CO § Pj. S3 P o CD in 5; CP orq §;. !■- p Q 3 & S . tsi- j—‘ 00 Ct- C3> d p. VI OO oo <■: > ■ Q a. ter H t-H o 2 d cor CP oat. rfss65 TABLE BOMBAY.- The number of Persons Vaccinated, not Vaccinated, or who have Suffered dwelling in Bombay and its different Divisions CASHES OR KACES. rO a o PQ rP o m if o B. a> a> 6 e> O' S3 C3 £ 1 P a o O Dongrec. 319 il Negro-African ........ f Vaccinated .. \ Not Vaccinated (Smail-pox;...,.. 164 102 905 2 1 7 8 2 8 "2 *3 ; 5 12 5 52 10 13 17 28 42 444 4 7 1 14 C Vaccinated ...... ( Small-pox 14,667 9,967 19,457 1,226 276 1,167 230 .23^ 82 11 14 12 5*938 6,702 2,423 41 18 48 1,635 631 2,336 1 3 306 276 232 18 11 ' 124 1 4 6 | 2r553j 5* 537} m 6,287[ 7rn ( Vaccinated ...... < Not Vaccinated. (. Small-poxi 1 j 114 18 19 91 1 2 503 57 399 —- * 179 125 590 8 5 44 1 **3 1 Native Christian ( Vaccinated < Not Vaccinated. ( Small-pox..., 14,960 3,324 6,835 615 109 76 106 230 8 217 61 132 601 19 22 407 738 41 25 23 258 39 6 14 457 125 312 33 1 71 3,127 64 748 mx 20*' 304 ftura^ian C Vaccinated ...... ^ Not Vaccinated. (; Small-pox . 1,881 283 188 197] 24i . *6j 102 19 7 54 3 43 3 5 21 5 13 6' 130 25 25 10 1 5 7 1 1 18© 10 4 ] 12 1 C Vaccinated < Not Vaccinated. (_ Small-pox........ 6*, 7 82 215 256 1,471: 1! 32; | 410 1 11 !: '6 i 298 14 425 5 103 *9 11 ’ 2 99 5 7 1 131 2 9 | ■ " 16 "l Chinese j, ("Vaccinated -{Not Vaccinated, ^Smfill-pox 71 30 204 i: 8 10 3 1 5 4 5 6 5 18 1 1 ~e a j 11 J V fVaccinated -{ Not Vaccinated. t^Small-^ox 190,791 104,631 348,983 7,328i 878 6,062: 319 3,211 1,166 11,423 8,612 9,697 7,089 1,887 1,488 11,037 . 8,724 22,837 10,505 12,219 4,257; 11,484 20.338 13.04K 11,734 7,1 Go 30,974 7,731 2,405 15,420 12,932 1,615 23,368 9,111 1,499 10,158 i 1 i j - - - 8,416 14,095 13,518 to Ot ' ; Cv .to to 00 ±—1 t—‘ GO O* 10 Of 1—i* ^ 01: -y CD OO to CO 1—' 0 O' H CD ■<1 ' OO JXJnO colo^bt ^ 1— )-« O w (O CO •— WHO C;t Cr H tO Ot I—> CO 00 —' DO OC 05 * 4^: 00 *0 to O CO 00 Or to CO ^CO- Kharatulao. lO ■ i sT- J® -M ■ 'ai'bo | Ci Cl 00 ^UhiiQD 01 ro ^ ^ t—< H-1 00 CjJ »—1 CO Ci ot 0 — Ot CD 00 —T O ® Oi 1—1: : J:0 'cs Or to tf- CO O Cc O i O CO I—1 to to 1—1 0 CO 05 Jji J—‘JlO. VC0'05'o O O ot to 4— Ot tO to 4^ to 00 CO O CO Ot vtooo CO 0 oi ^ tO TO 4—- Koombarwara. P 0-0 'cs'oo'lo NltlO O ^ OD : : : t—• 03 -i to 00 to 10 •-•woo to CO 0 00 ►— ^ 0 00 itx — O to 10 t-j or 10 ~ ^ 1—• t—> Ot to 05 hO tO IO CO to CO 05 05 CD** 05 'oj'o'o ^ OI 00 t—1: 03 05 *3> ’ tO 10: i-* Ot *-T 05 t—* <1 OO 05 tO O3 0 0? t—1 CO ot O 00 GO Girgauta. ‘ w -JJ-J Oi "go'go''— to - f LO O CO VO -1 as m 4x ^7 H CO l^- to to CO to 00 4^ C& O : : : JO j—. "at w'Vj 0 00 CO Ot 03 00 to JO V to O; m K3 03 ro 00 cn Ot GO 05 no — ^ OJ-'JO -'I —■ 00 00 W 1— ^ Ot hO * CD 00 t-J 05 tO O Or tO 0 to to CZ> IO -4 to CO *—1 00 Ivhetwaree. O 'lo ro co MtOO CO i— t—i 05 to to Or to H-1 »px 05 C< O t—1 t—* to tO O 05 Cl <0 CO to C3 w •<1 J-l ^ Ot NO i—> w * co to 0 0* *-« to to 02 H- CD J^T ">—1 r~t Or Crt ^ ** •-r- Qt -4 GO * GO * t—<' to 1—' 00 CO 0 (—i to • co •-• Ciiaopatee. sP ^ bo'o 05 CO Oi 00 05 ~-l : : : IO to to 0 0 to ’ 05 O CO Ot 0 03 CO to CO 4^ Vfe- Ot 0< : : ►—1 to CO ►— ^ ^ to CO 0 0 J^ 'b HOt t— Oi 4^ CO CO 4^ t—<; ; to ' 4^ 0 t-* ot tO 05 ' • : 05 05 Walkesliwur. p ^0 V ~-T 00 0 00 CiQO : : : : : ox 4^ 03 ►-* -1 M CD OO CO t—• CO to CO to * •— co : CO >—< 05 ' bp h-* JO or CD 00 CO CO Ot 4^ ^ ' 1 * 03 to: «-< 4^ 0 CO * Mahaluxumee. JO ! 'wb'as ttdO OC 05 to 00 ~ vl W W co ^OO 1—1 CO 00 -T h- CO O, 4^"CD CTS 00 CO CO -0 00 CO Ot to Oi OO 00 LO CO 00 I—1 00 ^ t—< 1—J V wo "1 LO O CO cn CO CJ to ^O CD 4** CO Ot 'CD O;"*-* hWO 0^0 VO MJ 00 05 05 00 — t—1 00 to co 4^ CO CO Mazagon. 4^ (i^ "cO -i'm* 000 ^ LO LO CD to 4^ to co -r 4-^ 0? Ot V—* : y—> Ot 05 CO Oi h{^ -nJ Ot CO : to to 00 LO co co to OtH^. O’ 0 CO ‘ OC t— 05 N) Ot 0 00 10 S° J* "co CJt'ot O ro 0 •— Or O ^ * Cl I—1 k-« CO ot pt -I 4v to Ot tO -4 Tarwaree. CO ^ 'tolobr ^ O 00 •— co to I to : : i 0 CO -1 0 4^ Oi Ot 1—1 1-1 co ci oot to -J ^ Ot 0 ot •— 0 05 *-! to t—* Ci co no - vl CO a;. O' co ^0 CO Q sfi CO *vj — Oi -Jf to Ot JO "rfx 01^ ^ ro 0 to 05 *— W "br ^ <10DH -<1 i4_^ 1—1 Ot CO 00 i-j *. CO ot co — 10 4^ c* 4^ >— 05 CO O (—4 03 vl M W CO tO 00 Kamath eepoora. ts t—• j-7 J O - I JO H JOJ-^^ "bi ~-7 Vj to 4- Cn -IOQ to : ^ . t-» a© Ct O : to . 4^- Ot to •—• WMt), 0 10 CO 000® ^ CO CO MmQ i—1 hOCO 0 -1 00 co ot 01 'co ^ CO 0 05 O CO ,^i'bovb5 h' 03 CO ~-t Ot CO CO * 4^ w — C5 CO co ^ 05 ^ 00 CO M 00 CO —T M wo Byculla. -Tj— Or V "i— -a 05 co Ol CO Ot i ^ : : 03 WHO co 4* 00 M *- 4^ W O OO CO 1— 0 Ot t-* to OC ^ CO QS OO 1—1 t—1 X-* w ^ O 0- 0 CTj V-* O -I !!£? 00 -7 to 05 tf* IO CO S§2 O C5 — : ; : t—■ ‘ O' 4^ H MOl 05 Ot 4^ -vl to O —-I CO Parell. i to j- ‘ Ot'-'-J co Ot O CO CO 00 : to SI CO : : I—* -1 ^ : 03 0 H- -a ’ 1—1 CO !—1 M © 00 CO 1 Ot g: 0 co '00 ct "bt -1 — 0 C;t CD 05 : ; ^ * GO ^ 05 Hr1 ! O -7 Scoree. 'o'co'to O tO 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^" : : : : ot 00 ■ to CO -4 l—l OCOQ 0 0 to ^1 G5 : to ^ 0 Co t—‘ Co 00 CO 0 00 I—1 0 00 *—' CO h-» — to ^ 0 CO co *-* O co CO' vu co O ,Co JO "05 Go'CD 10 CO 0 Ot — CO to 00 co CO tO Or b2 M 00 to 05 05 tO 0b50 Seo. 0 CO 4^ Qo'o , -4 ^ 00 ot as co ! - ~ to <1 to Q CO OC ' .7 00 ^ •—( ^-1 tfsw tO IO ; : CD rf* CO 35 --I CO ~^7 tO CO &* vT1 bo 4^"%-' Ot IO >—1 0 to CO Co ’ _ 05 * * . Or to Ot tO -7 00 co to 1-* 0 Wurlee. 00 ) '0 00 1 1 tr=* : CO to : : <£> ; : 00 C5 r <—> co 4^ to* to PI^: cc M Cl * ! t—1 ca: or co JDO J- "Vo lo 2 s +^r g‘ ' co . jo V: "to ot co t* »- 1 : : J * ; ; ; ; ; ; : Harbour. j 3 B- 3s P o ^ 3 m cc g 3 o 2 CO O P c+- J-r-1 k-' CD o X o *-h> p ■ fcO QTQ )—i CD OQ ct- t CD &> | o e o Q ( Vaccinated 1,553 45 263 1 83 106 ' 247 122 50 27 37 Boodhists or JaiD, < Not Vaccinated. 765 94 3 1 95 31 115 88 45 15 2 7 { Small-pox., 3,857 5 2 1 ; 383 31 1;9S8 2,499 426 487 43< 384 171 /Vaccinated 5,01*9 18 1 184 103 686 00 GC 78 65 459 843 Brahmun .. < Nut Vaccinated. l,:-29 44 ! 53 186 2 s © © u a £ © © a Oi O CSS •d 0 sJ rf ss 'S © ©' © a M 3 'Is £ a 0 a* C3 £ 3 e3 £ 3 Eh <3 J—1 0 0 ST* © A a « w a! *P O £ 1 r© d © © {- 0 © co 0 © m S 1 s © © p S* p © .0 Kj H3 119 27 44 56 8 6 32 19 30 61 15 7 18 21 29 199 7 28 1 *”l 13 2 11 2 5 2 3 1 74 851 43o 271 126 119 107 128 12 106 43 321 110 72 *10 56 85 555 6 38 1,237 164 8 12 9 47 19 45 145 44 10 13 31 ]6 528 2 20 72 11 2 1 4 4 33 6 3 6 19 1 2,048 156 213 1,019 325 95 347 89 72 88 299 281 96 70 90 130 30 11 5 3 4 24 14 8 1 1 1 3 1 9 1 8 4 2 3 1 ] n *25 87 21 49 * 5 " 1 "9 4 45 24 "8 ”3 2 • 8 " 6 23 5 2 3 2 5 2 ... 4 ... ... 1 1 2 ... 5 *4 16 ”’4 2 ”4 ** 8 "’4 **2 13 *3 32 *3 2,692 303 2,049 3,785 1,484 337 378 300 3,308 1,635 2,647 2,572 2,248 875 1,665 1,329 501 5.594 2,688 734 387 548 77 95 31 381 279 396 1,0'8 5t>7 373 422 278 244 2,883 76 9,598 4,414 6,587 3,206 3,260 1,745 3,373 2,506 8,884 7,776 3,150 1,166 2,263 3,774 3,606 9,432 39 51 178 23 79 6 16 1 126 100 1,439 181 146 39 147 49 24 101 7 6* 1 47 4 52 15 244 47 35 7 19 14 233 562 580 19 706 *72 272 *39 217 91 2,932 581 474 24 209 117 " 5 58 1,677 1,335 135 134 404 2 5 1 625 338 2,178 525 287 28 237 101 26 1,272 19 8,222 8,041 7,698 236 7 133 1 159 59 378 228 69 8 64 34 4 $,306 •2 JO 1,565 89 1,511 ”93 77 56 97 L 454 5,808 1,809 * 752 93 558 590 45 5 7 1 1 9 11 10 8 . 11 1 6 2 1 $ 3 (31 *83 "g 1 1 ... ± *’*2 5 ... 4 25 4 7 1 1 ’*5 65 ^%74 39 35 118 643 7 27 3 349 136 111 102 147 21 11 $ 1 103 i 3 18 16 213 11 3 2 124 15 17 41 69 6 3 2 215 ; 170 240 39 1,316 210 198 168 297 26 155 63 51 6 24 * 61 4 1 1 1 7 1 1 2 21 1 85 6 46 13 3 13 4 8 1 j "*2 2 "l ... 40 21 1 ... 127 52 108 669 182 i 167 80 61 1.227 303 473 395 165 11 322 866 407 296 58 21 32 17 68 23 5 266 31 29 75 21 172 91 120 8 ! "42 13 112 165 61 6 4 348 42 95 108 15 *43 514 668 419 240 11 2 '9 15 31 21 4 2 84 97 89 131 37 10 12 14 15 14 16 8 2 8 6 ... ... 17 5 7 14 7 ... 2 1 3 2 9 1 12 1 7 1 ... 8 ... •> tj 32 ; 5 14 18 49 37 175 103 224 325 210 334 241 13 12 36 17 962 4 3 ”4 1 10 2 2 ; 1 2 12 2 26 8 12 19 2 3 13 5 34 2 ... 1 1 2 ... ... 3 85 2 ... 2 1 31 *"4 2 *34 5 2 *20 ... ... 12 5,462 1,831 2,618 6,073 3,058 588 710 481 6,038 3,008 7,328 4,513 3,335 994 2,471 2,463 1,042 375 4,192 4,808 20 18,032 8,663 10,405 1,166 12,597 519 981 167 141 38 1,049 424 1.095 1,492 784 393 699 448 8,659 1,863 5.864 10,785 3,867 4,300 2,128 5,544 3,275 18,641 10,788 4,660 1,415 3,717 5,471 18C W.69 TABLE VACCI- The number of Females Vaccinated, not Vaccinated or who have k, ■ m Divisions and Sections oa Casfcea or Races, Bombay. A. Colaba. Fort Southern. Fotr Northern. ■a J 'a, m J M avket. 4) 0) £ r2 3 a * d % A o 6 * , ! ! A : ^ B H o _ Dongree. i 1 i 1 £ a; a) 0 Q © £429 • ■ 6,219 5,107 2,774 ( Vaccinated.... 4,138 443 2 80 1,562 9 52 93 75 r 87 Hindoo out Cay to , < Not Vaccinated. 1,702 331 2' 37 476 I 29 07 60 14 12 ( Small-pox .... 7,46U 259 67 33 278 63 263 3U 246 262 467 ”*4 f Vaccinated... .. 11,312 81 5 159 146 409 736 2,493 1,711 191 1 37 i ^ & Mahornedan .. „ < Not Vaccinated. 14,866 121 37 93 178 246 3.820 1,61 b S7 ! 24 1 Smallpox .... • 27,264 J47 • "ll 255 23 419 1,674 2,781 S,9Sl 542 298 ( Vaccinated .... 53 2 2 ... 5 1 14 2 Negro African , Not Vaccinated. 55 *1 3 e 33 ( Small-pox ... 309 ”*5 ... 2 19 € 14£; 0 4 ( Vaccinated.. 6,852 102 1 a,009 19 J505 138 1C 1 1,075 M 4,791 106 4 3,1*25 8 303 ... 143 10 272 71 * { Small-pox .,, 9,337 39 *,545 26 !,‘-67 1 119 ' 49 : ’*4 3,171 381 f Vaccinated.... 586 38 6 46 1 254 112 0 0 . < Not Vaccinated. 147 6 1 27 71 ( Small-pox 062 2 V * 226 250 : *20 0 L Vaccinated 4,070 189 6 64 57 66 7 11 128 8 541 71 Native Christian , | Not Vaccinated. 1,143 27 12 29 6 61 13 ... 60 1 32 3: ( Small-pox .... 2,684 19 1 59 20 137 4 187 36 196 79' f Vaccinated ..... 900 114 43 36 13 12 11 ... 56 8 97 7 . < Not Vaccinated. 138 9 10 2 ] ... 19 3 4 ( Small-pox 400 2 2 5 8 3 ... 14 * 1 2 12* f Vaccinated..... 1,802 362 122 84 141 „ 14 2 32 3 38 2 European . ^ Not Vaccinated. 103 2 4 ... i 1 ’^Small-pox 121 " 1 3 ... 3 ... n ... f Vaccinated.... 16 * *« .. 2 Chinese .Not Vaccinated. 4 ... (M ... .1 • L Small-pox . 11 1 * * * ... t • * 1 y 2 "'2 f Vaccinated .... 68,003 2,538 221 4,789 2,393 4,807 4,319 4,262 3,450 2,652 3,908 3,£21 Total of all Castes . , { Not Vaccinated, 43,574 2,2^1 43 3,9Q6 724 2,646 2,123 4,891 2,709 ' 958 811 7*i6 LSmall-pox 133,112 1,395 206 3,426 442 7,281 7,907 5,278 14,547 7,223 10,062 3,857NO 38 NATION. Small-pox of all Ages in the different Castes or Kaces in Bombay and its different the 2lst February 1872. 0. D, E * F. w. I ■J*’ 3 £ *2 X) 'o o A « KharatulaO. i i d u ct rO 3 - o © w S to '6 0) a) 3 4 a> 3 Chaopatee, & rX i/i O M £ ( 0 j M ra3 5 i *P 1 0 '■ uj ; p Xfl s 'S a Wurleo. Harbour. 1 4 9 1 8 8 9 t; ■ , * 1 65 2 4 8 10 1 1 ” 1 256 89 31 4 ”l0 *22 18 1 18 0 52 2J i 8 8 213 2 20 489 63 2 1 1 14 18 16 43 *20 6| 13 i 13 11! ... 116 1 ro 88 11 1 1 4 1 6 14 9 y 6 ; O' ! i; 549 44 94 614 183 33 118 35 14 27 120 88 20 8 33: 93 25.' ... )— i 6 3 '3 2 ! 1 -j 6 5 2 2 4 24 1 ll 3 2 ll 4 18 35 ’ 4 3; ’*3 *”l * 4 47 17 7 1 1 ” 5 2 4 2 1 ! 22 * * ► ■" ... I 3 2 2 8 2 "*4 ”3 .->i “1 6 28 1,369 283 ' 960 2,251 891 210 16fi 234 1,792 865 1.4’r6 2.061 1,363 631] 1,238 799 6 i2j 2 056 3,550 930 666 563 '68 64 54 243 *46 447 817 429 146 409! 245 178 ... 1,512 6,718 1 3,927 1. 4,194 1,945 1,659 1,054 2,546 1,395 6,891 4,141 1,750 7091 1,362! 2,986 2.744 22 19 w-, 0 i ! 118 1 \ 3 87 2 4 93 52 962 128 76 20; 1 . 52 48 9^ n si : 48 ! 5 34 i 1 (i 42 8 282 63 39 3: 20; 1*’ 2i 168 303 I 343 ! 14 452 5J 177 ”23 179 58 2,510 305 312 12; 95 75 2: 1 MO 2 1,177; 65 48 26 i 1 438 98 1,234 461 122 20 j 92I 74 2V, 2 ^,796 5,513| 29 U1 lo 95 1 166 ■) <) (_) 240 82 11 4tsj 29 2. 1201 7ol i 1,07 » ■ ! ■ 63 901 | 112 *52 32 502 104 4,587 1,167 354 4a; 253l 302 48; 42 4 i ... 1 ] 1 1 3 9 ! 5 4 4 1 ... 1 4 i| 3 j ^ 1. 1 * * * 16 64 5j 1. ... "l ! -1 12 : *"2! 4 4:3 70 40 57 590 4 IS 272 fiH 72 81 * S4 18 ; 14 e' 22 5 8 18 5 170 1 2 264 21 20 26 79 ; ! O 146 119 220 I- 63 1,18< 165 136 151 ; 286 2) 306 4h 32 9 1 43 i i ... 5 2 i j 1 i ! 56 44 2 7 u 1 *2 ... 1 [ } I 20 18 ”'l “2 "3 1 1 ! 34 20 0 . •. | 28 26 47 249 9.S 102 20 17 1 761 71 j 227 141 45 20 284 : 522 264' ... 31 40 48 c 41 12 * 4! 221 18 1 22 45 20 135: 89 164; 5 17 17 92 69 65 3 7 ; 221 13 liO 60 8 3| 528 ; 398 319 1 17 i) '* S 13 43 19 1 l! 9* 19 1 106 120 11 i 7‘ 15 17 7 16 5 ] 1 9 14 3 2^ 10. 1 2 ... *"l 6 12 li ' 1 10 5 5 1 ; 1 1 11 3 20 2.r' 28 115 51 166 150 95 146 67 1 10; 46 36 9; 24 3 1 5 1 8 I 34 21 4 Q 9l 5 2 ... ; ... 7 4 1 6 5 71 19| ... : ... - - | 1 1 13 1 1 2 '■* 1 2 * * * ... o ! ... 1 j 2,954 3,631 ] ,270 3,135 2,065. 373 327 305 I 3,654 1,391 4,254 3,243 l,sor 714 1,773 l,52r i ■ 1 940; 28 5,432 7,083 1,380 837 889 124 95 58 904 35.S 1,108 i ,257 67£; 166: 625 39!* 347' 4,859 825 8,557 4,806 7,039 2,412 2,168 1,307 3,784 1,627 14,570 'I (5,739 ! 2,5 If, 77&' 2,2ts7 4,004 3,140' 0571 \ TABLE COLABA SECTION— Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated, MALES. • Castes or Races. Males of all Ages of all Castes in Colaba Section o CO _o j3 e 0 £ 0 1—< -M G O g rvi 0 5 >> CM O <-> e § CC 0 1 1 CM 5 © W O CO 0 OJ £ 0 0 0 +3 O CO i 1 "i ... Mahomedan fVaccinated .^Not Vaccinated. LSmall-pox 248 252 165 "i 2 2 1 3 ■ 4 1 1 4 2 1 1 2 4 13 13 8 26 21 9 73 76 59 67 63 50 28 30 21: 21 16 ,10 9 *6 4 ’2 3 Negro-Af rican fVaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox "l 2 ... i i * 2 1 Parsee (Vaccinated . <[ Not Vaccinated. ^Small-pox . 128 124 43 "2 I 1 1 1 5 "3 2 3 4 1 2 2 3 25 8 6 21 22 ’ 5 29 21 9 22 25 2 12 18 4 6 3 13 "4 1 3 5 J ew fVaccinated . ^Not Vaccinated. ^Small-pox 1 i ! 1 ... Native Christian /n^v ^fnated and Goanese -|smaU-pox 426 82 . 57 1 1 1 3 1 2 4 2 5 1 2 1 1 14 1 75 15 12 125 30 18 103 14 14 55 4 5 31 6 3 8 2 2 "i 1 i Eurasian ... ("Vaccinated ,^Not Vaccinated. ^Rmall-pox 83 15 14 1 4 1 "2 1 1 1 1 1 12 *’ 8 17 [ . 19 8 ... ! 4 21 3 "i 5 1 ... European (Vaccinated .-{Not Vaccinated. (_Small-pox 1,109 1 31 * i 15 6 15 IS 13 15 6 54 53 546 ."27 1 270 '"4 76 19 5 Chinese ("Vaccinated . Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ... ... Total of all Castes, /"Vaccinated , < Not Vaccinated# (.Sm all-pox 4,790 8,771 1,816 12 1 23 68 1 15 35 5 79 48 17 53 fi; 27 *8 65 13 65 4* 28 57 ^0 32 381 267 74 513 4*4 197 1,599 1,114 -564 , 1072 842 485 559 398 222 209 152 118 74 S3 11 17 23 15 •5 9 4 1 *272 R-o. 39. VACCINATION. not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox- ■Castes or Races. f Vaccinated Boodhist or Jain ... X, Not Vaccinated [^Small-pox............................. ("Vaccinated Brahmim.............-{Not Vaccinated ^SmaAl-pox......... * • f Vaccinated ....... lingaet ... ...*4 Not -Vaccinated. LSinall-pox .... f Vaccinated Bhatia..............i Not Vaccinated (_Small-pox ....... TT. , , j. fVaccinated ........ Hindoo of other! No( yacc;llated tast0 ............(.Small-pox......... f Vaccinated Hindoo out-Caste... ' Not Vaccinated. [_Small-pox ....... f Vaccinated ■JVlahomedaii ... \ Mot- Vaccinated- ^Small-pox ........ fVaccinated ^ 7 IS 8 54 *4 12 2 22 49 66 2S 18 12 8 17 10 5 263 192 160 10 20 12 3 10 116 99 54 27 36 46 8 16 IS 19c.{o TABLE FOKT, SOUTHERN-, Males and Females of different A ares in different Castes Yaccinated, Caste:; or luiceis 1 u►Oilliist or Jain . i/i'ahuiTjn ( Vaccinat ed ^ Not Vaccinated .-pox. f Vaccinated ..-?Not Vaccinated (Small-pox f Vaccinated . : Not Vaccinated, ! Small-poX Males of all .Ages of all Castes in Fortj Southern, i/jhatri r Vaccinated ...< Not Vaccinated, (Smal 1-pox Kin,'loo of other ( ^otCVaccfnateii' ^aste “■ (Sm^U-pox ("Vaccinated Hindoo out-C'£uste..X Not Yaccinated Small-pox............................... JMaliomedun Nc‘vro-Afi'icaii Parsee f Vaccinated . -{ Not Vaccinated ^Small-pox fVaccinated . -{ Not Vaccinated! ^Small-pox l'Vaccinated . -{ Not Vaccinated.. C Small-pox (Vaccinated . ^ Not Vaccinated. (^Small-pox „ ... fVaccinated ■ .... N'ative Christian j ^Vaccinated, and Goanese..... [Small-pox jy-i-rasian European Chinese f Vaccinated ■<[ Not Vaccinated. (^Small-pox f Vaccinated . ,< Not Vaccinated. I Small-pox f Vaccinated . -{ Not Vaccinated. l_Small-pox /"Vaccinated Total of all Castes. -! Not Yaccinated. (Small-pox 41 9 '770 100 21S 7 657 276 980 MALES. 1 1 tA % O r>i CC O -u c/i U 0 r>l rH -2 CC | j 1 OJ O rM O ! ^ r—< w ' ei -'■> CM O -P r-H ’ s » IO O . 0. Ul S ►>-» Cl O O 1 W 0 10 O 0 U c5 O K""> O <0 O -M O »o 60 to 70 years. m % 0 k> 0 00 0 0 • ... ... ... ... ' ... ... ... ... 1 **•* ... .... ... j ... 4- 1 T 0 ... 7 i 2 ... 1 ”3 12^ 'i 2 ■S’- *4 "4 '22 44 17 "io 5 *2 "i 2 1 1 2 2 . . 67 2 '5 "2 1 'a- 'l “9 ' "*9 ■ 23 *7 “ 6 "2 5 ... 1 2 1 1 11 ... 1 "*1 "3 ’"a 2 ”i 1 ... 1 ... 4 ... ... ... 1 "’2 1 ... $8 1 2 2 4 5 7 6 s 5 1 2 6 2 ... "i 1 I ... 1- 6 2 2 1 i’ 12 i ... .... 6 S ' ‘ • ,1 ... ... ... 1 43 1 3 7 11 11 s 1 10 1 1 'r .2 3 1 2 ... *"l i ... 122 ‘ 4 2 4 3. 13 19 • 31 26< 6' 5. 1 2 S 1 ... ... ... ... '"a ... ■ ... - ... ... ... •» ... • 1 221 7 6 6 5 24 39 49 47 * ‘ 15* 12 2 2 48 ■ H *5 2 1 3 2 1 4 3 7 8 3 1 ; f 206 "3 6 3, 5 5 14 32 70 2S 19 io 4 1 !:::75 TABLE fort northern— Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated, MALES. Pastes or Ra.ce:v Males of all Ages of all Castes in Fort Northern. CO er O to o w C o 2 cc o rjj £ "c O fSI o -> Crt o u eS 4) rH o £ d V >> IQ o m rf o >> 50 o w J- QJ CJ O £ rt a 0 CJ _o a? 0 CO ' _o S 0 0 O a 0 8 0 m *- d O) O O 0 p 0 1 1 r" ! ^ O 1 0 1 « 1 2 i t \ S 1 0 [ 0 1 i ? 1 s c) K 6 r—H t- F—( (M ira 50 (71 rH 0 1 w 1 1 1 O Crti 0 O LO 0 cc i 0 ! *■' :s 1 0 JJoodhiat or Jain.. f Vaccinated \ Not Vaccinatcd; t Small-pox 253 95 383 ”i 2 3 2 1 3 3 5 1 .6 1 2 2 "3 18. 1 > 18 48 S 62 *'92 38 122 38 12 105 20 9 40 10 6 27 ! fi ! c i 1 j Jirahmun ... f Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [ Small-pox 184 53 259 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 3 2 3 5 6 1 18 3 14 30 5 35 53 19 80 30 8 61 21 .5 35 9 6 23 1 "c 1 1 i 1 ! ■■■ i I ..., | Lingaet f Vaccinated <( Not .Vaccinated. ^Small-pox 42 12 113 1 3 1 *1 1 i 7 3 7 2 18 12 5 37 8 2 27 2 1 19 1 "7 1 i ... j ! Bhatia ■ fVaccinated *4 Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 698 180 1,073 "s 5 4 6 3 12 9 2 13 10 9 9 5 5 16 10 2 10 4 10 55 10 80 108 16 164 lfi8 23 307 133 26 234 , , 88 14 152 36 34 63 24 1 38 9 3 ° 1 3 0 1 1 flindoo of other ^No^Vaeeiiiated' Ga*te (.Small-pox ... 1,692 615 1,841 *5 1 5 27 7 6 7 3 11 16 9 21 7 13 19 20 9 28 20 25 2 22 54 44 167 184 81 401 464 190 690 338 106 300 320 68 123 150 28 45 55 10 liJ 10 I 9 \ i Hindoo out-Caste. f Vaccinated A Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 103 46 67 2 3 2 2 1 4 1 I 4 i "i 7 4 2 8 6 7 29 14 24 26 9 . 19 13 3 8 1 1 3 3 0 1 4 ... 1 ! “■ i Mahornedan fVaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Qmall-pox 329 64 572 1 4 5 2 S 8 8 » 4 4 ! 6 1 5 7 "l 29 a 07 72 11 111 77 20 177 63 14 117 24 11 66 9 3 40 4 1 33 4 1 6 i i 1! 1 1 1 1 1 1 Negro-Afiican fVaccinated . ■{ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 6 1 6 1 1 4 1 1 "5 l ... 1 ■... ! i fTarsee . f Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. l_ Small-pox 2,930 3,572 1,8S7 16 2 30 78 4 19 73 5 H 151 21 62 63 22 76 63 25 too 88 36 105 83 55 262 457 261 554 676 277 549 552 403 456 445 288 301 40$ X93 m us 169 11.2 129 ys 51 37 22 15 C) ! $ 1 , J ©w /Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 13 1 5 2 1 4 Native- Christian and Gfoanese ... f Vaccinated L^( Not Vaccinated, t Small-pox 15? 32 73 3 1 ... 10 "4 35 8 24 52 16 13 25 2 29 18 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 \ ICnxasian ... f Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 18 1 ”i ... 1 ... 5 6 4 1 1 European ... fVaccinatcd ■< Not Vaccinated. ( Small-pox 214 : 10 i 1 6 5 5 4 6 11 14 68 6 62 2 25 7 Chinese ... C Vaccinated -! Not Vaccinated, (Small-pox ... ... ... i otal of all Castes. fVaoeinf\ted -< Not Vi.ct inated. (.Small-pox 6,635 4,701 0,275 31 3 48 115 11 39 85 10 82 191 42 122 90 49 129 94 43 168 105 59 159 91 93 476 582 576 1,074 m 1,100 1,57& 8 83 1,858 1,184 626 1,180 ‘ 834 623 m 437 378 20C 144 1X5 8;) 44- 38 21 8 10 3 t 8:20c.. Total of all Castes. Chinese w tf ►if c •d * p> y Eurasian Native. Ohristiai and Goanese Jew .'. Parses *z: o o' Ja W g P 0 B (0 Cb § 5' CL. O O O £ O s> 10 ct- m Hindoo of othei Oaste Bliatia 5! 3‘ OQ JO a> cr- Brahmun ... Boodhist or Jain.. A P w ct ! v> j ^ 0 O O O -f- i— OT2 < B o to 1§! B op e i. i O O rt , k N B op ^ o £< V 5! m ® a ^ , A v Bop c rt-C! - a?!z!< S og to cr tl ^ S-& 1 B op « ct 0 & a>. i* i 0 0 S- g>a< B op cs ct- 0 S-4 o_ ^ ^ B’ T3 P co § O © P 1 0 1 : W i S' ^ P rt g.p, p ci- * c*^ p_ S' Pj P C+- XI 2. tf CL. p 5’^ p "g-&. p x g'& p- p 3* 1 . cb: : a.: ; P": Oj : : a,: : o-: : cl. : : a-: Cb: ■: p-; ; ^ : : 9*: : ?u: : P": : ^: os co ktw . oo : CO CO Oi OUO OJ CO (O ^ MWW Cjr'i—< CS to I-* OiCAJOt cn-^ ^o 03 Itt 00' CA5 Co •' OO *-J *»- i i : * ' : : *i_j i h-: , : J L S£>_J ■-*3 tO 4s- : hw * h-* : 0 a »-< to os : : t-i : >— : : ; co 7 to 12 months. CAS OO Ot ^ Oi ^ - : cn : • i-i IO ‘ Oi Hi. Os • •— cn : Mi m to O Cn Os , Oi tC H^ I m: : h->: CO 05 M 1 to 2 years. tik f-l 4*. Oi OS : : co : : |-i >“ IO OS rf- O *4 t-1 ■ OS : t-* »-< M tO OS WO CO t-« 1—* to O Oo : t-i to tocw hj : to 2 to S years. ^ to bO to Oc--J : : cn : : M t'-' On OO CJO- : t : OS OS 05 H tO M to LO •—1 00 Oo LO CAS M 00 to 0 CO 0 0 OOHiji !£> 00 - 1—• 1—' --I LO 4^- cn os oi ro M co' hp- * ^ Oo to to to I—11 —J to ^ to C» OC 20 to 30 years. cn io -5 O^Ut tc CCCJ1 : : t~i to I-1 CO *—■ to H^OoO ►—1 ro to if*. ;o cn a oi'j ^ to 0 cs to 1—1 x- cc to OHM O H CO 00 h-> -^<00 OS CO M w *—< U^bOQO M k-i w OS ] 30 to 40 years. WiajfT* M-Ol 0> -1 Ol CO 00 CO t—• tOio ■L" OO OS o oo CO W* 1-* K- OC tO t-jyoci cn ww - T V—1 Oi CO t—* IO co’ M I-* t-J 0 co to M O M Cn 40 to 50 years. tO tO •o >— O o cn o : >-i H-i : : i—i ^ tfi. co SB C ' 1-1 M H I : to ; tf!- ■ OS : w u^. gicfe cn Or o> C» *-* M •*4- OS ocm*si 50 to 60 years. Qo Ol l<0 ^ C3 DO : : (-* to w> • C: ^ ^ r- UZ : : : * M „ to Ox to: cn to CO to 0 0 OS to to : : m H^W 60 to 70 years. tO to : ►-*: h—* t, CO o H-- JS to to: - M os cn co s to OS —■ CO WiOOCC CO 0- yi o tOfcO OS : ; co 80 to 90 years. C"' 4. Cl to ’ : to 1 i ~ to: * 90 years and upwards not Vaccinated, or whp hay rn S o SO B ct O 1—< o *3T : a: o

V? ’■3 ® in* : 1 1 ( >73 ^ <| 3 ° £ ■SL^ § ^ <13‘ ^ S» »> o o =+-■M o a S- (D : : a> 3 B c p p c+- a f= o p | M§1 » f» fD : p' • h: S v> O 'P r— GO hj 3 of jr<3* o s ^ M o a 5*^ CD : F^: ©' ew- o > 3. i'g*!’ w §.a D S5 H- fti : P-: ■ gr o & a £ w*< P O S P cf- C5 ■ Ms.| 3 8- n> : pi ffi 5. o c o c r+ 0 1 S s.§ pi o *t3 O , o ; ►+> o P : £ t— B o &> £.**■§ ill H g ® i'^ pe . w . : p-: tr cr p ct~ 3 o » B etO ^ i o S s. Hil B 8- a> : P: r; e* atj r§^< -3 o su SL fsl MS.S c S° CD : P-: be *-! W § c 1— 3 o g e- g. t3 ^ p 2. O n ^ M 1.2, p p_ Ct) ; P: f Vaccinated Boodhist or Jain... ^ Not Vaccinated. (^Small-pox a p m d~ CD CQ O >S P- c Gi to ►£»■ 'Cj'bo roso : : i—» * * £ ': t—* : ** Cl -<| to >-• Oi oo co v-i to CO ^ 05 M co ifc».'c« ^3 Oo O: to i-j OWO 00 1-1 I-1 to : co «r> ■M* OO c° _ _ ^ g P M >2, g a-?i“ on? 3 o' p sT ® g> ^ g®s» : oi: - ^ = : : ''• .H : i : i 1 to 30 days. : co *-* ► to Oi : : co : i s • h-*: : k : : to t-« - Oi to : CTi to : : : 1 to 6 months. CO h-i ■ to o : : ^ : to: : M * : o; : m : iso : : I H H M tacoo • tn ^ =: ; 1 to 2 years. to —1 I : os - 05 o Ot Cn Oi * M " 3 to 4 years. m as LO tO OO : ' Oo - • H-* . : : oo : : : lya oo CO HS» : : to : : : 4 to 5 years. Oi . M • CO 05 : : : : : m 5 to 6 years. i-» to e» to «£; C*--i t—1 t : : to o* 03 Cn « * WOOl * m as 00 os to to oo' : : : : > : 6 to 12 years. 3 K in tsi M Qo(w-i >-» CO M* CT Cn Oo to : : to OX Oi : f—1 * W CO Oi to HODOO t—i H to to toco HtC3j to OlM* M : : : 30 to 40 years. bo : *. w o LO - : m VO K> : HdiOO : . 5} Oi Oi cn m * : i i »-*: to 50 to 60 years. I J-J ro o in : : to : : h* t-4: : *<4 CO CO H* OJHOO to h*: : 60 to 70 years. OO .V* : : m : : : : : m >_i: : h* : oo oo if*: : co: i : : ‘ ; : : 70 to SO years. 05 H M CO cw w* as t3 M 03 ! : E : 80 to 90 years. j ' ... ... * 90 years and upwards. not Vaccinated, or who have Suffered from Small-pox.a- a —‘ r : : m ' . --* to O ►—» OT : ; : i m: : I-*: : : HWK) : os co Or to •-* oo oo wv ^ Cn : : : : i—‘ cncitn O CO to 3 to 4 years. j— 1-* ca-sj cr. i—■ 1 M = : t—i: : to: : : -: h-i bo — cn oi Oo : : : •—1 Oo I—1 OS • M M tf^con^ -3Q0 0O oo oo: tot-i: H W Ifk M t-> • ; CAS • * 4 to 5 years. M CAS <| CO cs o «? : i : : : : m : : : : t-zi to >-■ toos zn M IO t-i 00“^ : co: C?t c® Oo Oi ^ m m : oo o: i—‘ oo to l-J * ' w. . 5 to 6 years. OO C* Ci Oo 05 “"4 OO : ; ; = : >-* : t- tO 1—» J—1 'co'o <-i os io *"» Oi KJ • • LO Ol • • w*. ^ o rO t-i ; o co oo os oo M 00 ’ w 1-1 tf^WS bo to o co to' CD Cn =?S CO OS CO Ol m : O M CO *-* to co os ce oo hfk Co : S’ s 12 to 20 years. 00 jfv 'co'a* to -JC?5tO co o os to ’ CO OS MHOl mm : : Oo J#^ • . to *JS os tO M woe Ol “ 00 00 ‘ to 'CTJ Vo'*—< WOOo O to OO CO to I—1 OO fc* CO * • to OS M Oo CO OS COS OS OS to ooosos 20 to 30 years. • j-* V «0'k- O 1C tO H W CO OO ‘ tn ’ to ■^1 t- 1 t- CJI OS • ‘ l^-»M t—i t—i MWIfc. oo to o w ’ to M O M V* LO tO ^ ‘ 1-i S38 o i-* cn to CO MOJ H &»: : to t oo to cn CO It* £>> Zn CO (—1 b3 * M f-1 co: : 70 to 80 years. u i—> \ 1—‘ t>H j : i o : • : to w ax o n/ i r oo: : ro: .* 80 to SO years. I *. -t L 1 • ■ ; s : : mm; m: ; D? : ; 90 years and upwards. ■K SL CD CO &> £3 P-* ^3 CD B £- CD cc o >«K .Si CD >1 ct> ti c*- > OS CD m i ■8 ,n & w e*~ CD 60 J* -W w fe3 o a f -4 > 09 r~ m80 NO. 43. VACCINATION. not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox. Castes or Races. Females of all Agfts of all Castes in Market Section (Vaccinatcd [Boodhist or Jain ..A Not Vaccinated. (Small-pox ...... Bralimun lingaet Shatia r Vaccinated ...< Not Vaccinated,, (Small-pox ........... /"Vaccinated ...< Not Vaccinated., ( Small-pox ......... /Vaccinated Not Vaecinatcd., ■pox , , fVaccinated Hindoo of other J ^0t Vaccinated. Caste ...............(Small-pox ....... (Vaccinated Hindoo out-Caste...< Not Vaccinated ( Small-pox ........................... %Ialiomedan (Vancinated Not Vaccinated., (Small-pox ........ (Vaccinated NTsgro-African ... < Not Vaccinated. t Small-pox....... Parsee Jew... (Vaccinated .XiNot Vaceinated., Small-pox .......... (Vaccinated . < Not Vaccinated., (Small-pox ........... ,-r ^ fVaccinated Native Christian J. jj0t Vaccinated., and Goanese .. . (_smau.p03: ....... Eurasian European Chinese CVaccinated ... < Not'Vaccinated.. (.Small-pox ......... {Vaccinated Not Vaccinated.. Small-pox ........ (Vaccinated ...< Not Vaccinated., (.Small-pox .......... fVaccinated Total of all Castes-< Not Vaccinated. ( Small-pox ..... 10 7 410 302 148 782 3 "32 64 63 712 3,112 1,884 3,555 409 178 419 805 303 1,267 66 61 20 12 1 8 14 *3 4,807 2,646 7,281 FEMALES. t o CO o -+J tH 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months. 1 to 2 years. 2 to 3 years. 3 to 4 years. 4 to 5 years. 5 to 6 years. 6 to 12 years. 12 to 20 years. 0 ci 0 >% O e« O O > O 0 O CO 5 0 0 0 50 to 60 years. 60 to 70 years. to 3 >> 0 00 0 ■4-3 O t- 80 to 90 years. B4 a ■ s3 m £ P O CT> 1 1 1 5 1 1 ... *1 ... 1 *3 1 "i ,,, 2 2 3 3 is 9 8 *33 81 118 *81 "32 20 5 5 6 3 3 6 28 67 72 42 37 16 13 4 'i *8 9 13 10 9 10 ' , 11 13 15 12 12 10 10 2 3 3 4 8 9 11 16 15 72 146 V 171 125 79 58 47 12 *4 "2 V ■* \ ... ... ... 1 1 1 ... ... i "i ‘"4 "’7 * 8 ’*3 ‘"5 'i 1 1 1 l i 11 20 9 1 11 6 1 9 3 "s 13 *7 7 6 10 ... ... ,4 3 7 10 7 12 8 54, 143 181 iio 76 58 25 is 1 21 13 55 56 57 44 61 239 4G4 868 525 456 152 52 39 10 ■ 4 66 41 17 98 82 86 67 334 492 554 26 17 | ... 2 17 12 68 55 62 45 47 370 561 752 680 393 323 135 23 14 ”e 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 "i "i "2 "*9 '"e *28 "’5 * *7 "i "i 1 1 6 3 6 1 64 87 115 63 42 18 2 3 21 6 14 18 22 22 18 14 10 14 8 4 2 i i 2 2 2 6 3 6 6 45 73 96 73 61 24 13 6 1 1 19 18 13 19 18 130 119 153 150 92 47 18 . 6 2 6 33 11 35 26 20 30 23 25 24 . 26 27 13 163 2 2 2 6 8 14 .14 14 25 164 184 224 162 168 126 42 8 3 ... ... ... ... 1 1 2 1 2 ' 7 24 11 10 8 g 1 3 1 3 7 13 12 10 S "i 1 1 '2 2 3 2 *4 "2 *1 "i , 1 1 '4 2 4 ... 1 ... ... *1 *‘i 1 ... "2 Vi ‘”i! *1 ... 1 5 3 4 1 ... ... ... ... "*1 * 1 *’*1 ... ... H# ... 23 16 82 87 82 75 88 477 770 1,25* 801 654 245 92 50 12 14 141 70 90 171 141 156 129 404 554 618 83 39 25 2 6 2 1 2 30 30 99 98 113 103 113 753 1,204 1,582 1,244 824 616 332 97 28 13 21 cSI TABLE mandwee section- Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated, MALES. Castes or Races. Males of all Agea of all Castes in m & m s m rC O 05 U m U S i ro g 1 w y> c3 . i i m e3 00 1 w c3 03 *-> so H3 3 * a 3 Mandwee Section. O CO 0 B to 0 *+3 a (M rH O © » 0 10 0 Q O -U rN rH O -+J S. W J & 0 Crt O 0 £. § 0 -*a %, S O 0 t- 0 -*-> k. 0 CO 0 O O Ci O -+j a CJ « I l'- rH Cl CO (M O *+J rH m U 0 >* O ■4* * 0 CO i © (A O i 1 rH O CD w d & s 0 •4J CM rH zn u & © 0 ora 0 -4a 0 CO IQ d © O •+» O CV3 w 'S © 0 10 0 -l^> th <3 © O cc O ■4-a O W w c3 © O O •*3 O CD to t-> a © 0 CO 0 0 t- OJ 3 © 0 Cl 0 -+j 0 00 Vi ci £ P •73 0 ei M c? © O Boodhist or J ain ... ("Vaccinated « Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 77 86 982 "i til 12 28 6 12 16 7 9 14 3 5 17 3 2 13 12 2 104 27 2 239 11 277 5 137 *86 1 44 1 39 14 1 ”2 I j ... ! ... 1 I Brahmun ("Vaccinated *< Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 39 47 490 *2 "9 *4 1 14 1 6 4' "2 7 2 3 8 1 1 2 4 2 44 17 1 30 - 7 112 5 1 ■ 77 "i 65 49 *1 23 *8 1 1 ! [ _ lingaet [Vaccinated ■4 Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 1 2 6 *1 "i ... 1 "2 1 “2 "i Bhatia . rVaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 59 104 933 i 22 *2 20 1 1 12 3 4 7 6 1 7 7 4 6 7 19 22 78 11 1 148 12 214 3 2 146 1 2 151 95 1 57 1 14 1; 1 O Hindoo of other Caste ('Vaccinated ’/Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 3,076 1,586 3,172 19 7 100 14 H 44 S 53 104 18 92 72 26 85 53 47 85 44 42 82 47 So 416 120 184 610 85 663 780 121 886 493 ' 483 239 122 232 413 122 15 309 72 21 210 25 3 44 ~! i 3 26 *8 Hindoo out-Caste f Vaccinated -i Not Vaccinated. ^Small-pox 52 29 263 2 “6 1 2 1 6 2 1 5 3 3 1 3 2 1 6 4 2 2 13 1 23 rr <* 2 40 13 1 79 7 'h *32 15 14 "h 1 i!(ahomedan f Vaccinated V Not Vacoinated* [Small-pox 736 216 1,674 3 £8 7 1 15 4 22 29 18 20 27 16 35 13 25 29 13 20 32 13 26 131 77 142 152 3 216 105 6 416 110 8 268 35 1 24S 40 145 12 74 5 29 4 ie! i j 3 ‘i ffegro-African f Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 5 3 19 ... 1 1 2 1 1 *2 2 "*8 1 *”5 "2 "i j ... j Parsee fVaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ’"l ... ... ... *’*1 ... Jew f Vaccinated <{ Not Vaccinated [Small-pox 254 27 226 *9 1 4 9 * 7 1 14 1 1 14 13 3 1 6 1 \ 54 13 49 "si 50 *37 28 1 30 13 1 39 2 35 28 ... i 6 7 1 "2 ™ • f Vaccinated Native Christian ^ Vacmnateo. and Goanese [^Small-pox 7 n 137 *2 1 1 1 2 5 "3 1 1 1 3 5 1 "2 2 1 20 *27 *26 19 *14 "s "e "3 *2 ! 1 Eurasian fVaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 11 '"3 1 1 1 1 *2 1 1 3 1 1 ”‘l ... ... European f Vaccinated \ Not Vaccinated-^Small-pox 2 ... 2 ! ... 1 Chinese fVaccinated .(Not Vaccinated. ^Small-pox ’"l **1 Total of ail Castes. fVacoinated • I Not Vaccinated. (^Small-pox 4,319 2,123 7,907 30 1 8 198 21 18 84 13 94 213 40 13s 138 70 150 87 107 135 77 106 134 72 87 653 227 609 875 94 1,458 985 128 2,057 653 495 959 172 237 1,053 165 15 701 86 22 427 31 3 123 14 59 10 17 1 i83 TABLE CHUKLA. SECTION - Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated, Castes or Races. ( Vaccinated Boodhist or Jain Not Vaccinated.. t Small-pox ....... B rahmun Lingaet Bhatia (Vaccinated ...< Not Vaccinatcd. I Small-pox ....... Males of all of all Castes in Chukla Section. MALES. Vaccinated Not Vaccinated... Small-pox ..... (Vaccinated ,.X Not Vaccinated... (.Small-pox ........ rj. -j o ,, /'Vaccinated Hindoo of other J Not Vaccinated... Caste ............I Small-pox ...... (Vaccinated Hindoo out-Caste...< Not Vaccinatcd... ( Small-pox ..... Mahomedan ('Vaccinated Not Vaccinated.. ( Small-pox ...... (Vaccinated Negro-African Not Vaccinated... t Small-pox .... Jew N ative (Vaccinated '..... ...< Not Vaccinated.. I Small-pox ........ (Vaccinated ...< Not Vaccinated... ( Small-pox......... Christian J 'and Goanese Eurasian European Chinese Vaccinated Not Vaccinated... I Small-pox { Vaccinated ... -J Not Vaccinatjed ( Smallpox.............. (Vaccinated ...< Not Vaccinated... (.Small-pox ........ (Vaccinated ... < Not Vaccinated... t Small-pox.......... (Vaccinated Total of all Castes. % Not Vaccinated,, (.Small-pox ............ 0 m 5 m 5 a o S o s > S 0 -p 0 50 to 60 years. S 0 0 L - ! 0 1 70 to SO yoarg. ¥> 5 0 S O ■** O CO 78 66 20 6 6 | 1 ! 1 18 23 7 6 3 164 66 36 16 5 22 10 4 3 2 1 23 43 1 2 131 76 58 34 13 3 . "3 1 ... A *‘l ... ■ '** 1 8 7 4 1 1 ■ 1 ! 1 4 3 3 1 1 15 17 15 8 3 *1 ■2 ! 876 713 399 178 71 21 ! 8 329 177 98 40 10 10 : 4 ^780 694 417 228 100 21 4 78 47 30 10 1 ... 1 2 18 1 13 .. ... 1 120 115 60 30 i'i i *2 1,303 571 412 166 7-3 j 1 8 ! lfi 907 874 374 273 111 ! 24 > 6 628 664 396 314 220 ! S7 : 36 1 1 j 1 1 ’*2 "i ... | !!!! 7 1 1 1 28 16 24 12 .-> 1 ^ 1 1 .v/ 10 12 14 10 4 ! ... i 10 22 14 13 3 2 1 13 4 1 1 1 1 “2 2 4 1 ... ... $ ... ... *** ... 1 ... 2 ... ”*3 ... ... 2,408 1,437 894 379 Ifil 32 30 1,310 1,135 513 333 129 34 10 1,857 1,661 1,001 644 358 114 4884 NO- 45. VACCINATION. not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox. FEMALES. . Cartes or Races. Females of all Ages of all Castes 03 « A a +3 fl o w In M S~i £ r£ U m u (L > CM o O (TO O 0 ^0 O i>* VO 0 0 0 Cl 0 O Qi O 0 CT3 jO 0 Tff O £ ! 3 i 0 O 0 L- O O CO O 0 & T~ 0 rH -• w rH Cl CO *^1 0 CO rH 0 CM O CO * I 0 10 O O O [ X j 0 Boodhist or ("Vaccinated *{ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 46 20 71 1 2 ... "2 "i 1 "i 3 8 2 6 8 2 12 10 *19 7 9 13 3 1 11 2 1 5 2 1 2 1 i 1 1 Brahmun f Vaccinated Wot Vaccinated. [Small-pox 36 24 1X2 2 1 1 2 1 3 2 7 2 2 1 3 12 • 12 4 12 3 6 30 3 1 24 3 "is 3 *6 ... Lingaet f Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 3 ** 2 ... 2 1 ”’l ‘"1 ... Bhatia f Vaccinated •{ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 21 16 55 *3 4 1 ‘2 1 2 1 "’4 1 ’”5 5 10 ’’is ■2' “ll 2 1 5 0 10 1 2 1 1 Hindoo of othei Caste - fVaccinated ’■{Not Vaccinated. ' [Small-pox 1,418 7\n 1,807 "s. 23 62 15 16 4 14 70 9 32 56 7 36 40 7 3S 42 9 37 47 14 191 121 ■161 3n2 93 242 303 1C10 1 498 in 47 282^ 120 40 221 42 22 200 40 18 108 11 10 28 4 2 16 i Hindoo out-Caste. f Vaccinated <4 Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox n 67 3 IS *3 "8 *6 2 16 3 5 8 10 9 3 1 7 6 2 2 9 10 4 40 n 4 67 33 6 95 8 1 45 6 2 23 4 13 1 1 6 1 "i 1 ‘3 Mahornedan ("Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 2,493 3,820 2,781 13 2 11 137 8 lfT 53 5 42 131 30 50 155 34 37 160 36 78 129 42 75 93 53 305 546 276 394 m 364 645 ,631 557 417 330 444 227 310 327 86 222 225 20 146 240 74 41 72 7 16 42 G 13 Negror- African f Vaccinated -(Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 1 6 6 -*i ”’2 ”’l 1 1 2 1 *2 ’"l 1 Parsee ['Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox m 143 119 2 9 1 *2 1 2 3 ] 3 4- 4 H 1 4 6 3 3 9 2 21 19 22 14 15 19 26 15 18 21 16 17 24 20 18 9 7 7 4 5 5 2 3 3 1 1 .Jew... * fVaccinated *4 Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ... ... Native Christian j ^T^clnatedi and Goanerie ...\Sma„.pox ... 11 ' "*4 1 2 1 1 3 ”3 3 1 ... Eurasian j f Vaccinated -j Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ... European fVaccinatod x Not Vaccicated. ^Small-pox ... - . ... Chinese f Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 2 1 2 2 ”’l ”’l 1 ... Total of all Caftfos. f Vaccinated A Not Vaccinated. [Sinall-pox 4,891 5,278 as 2 35 220 9 32 78 10 60 277 40 92 223 50: 93 >11 49 ,129 184 63 123 153 86 539 695 523 76-5 726 722 1,028 820 1,219 651 404 846 385 375 631 151 254 462 69 171 379 90 CM 105 14 18 63 a 19 22 c85 TABLE OOMBURKHARREE SECTION— Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated* Caster or Races. f Vaccinated boodhist or Jain Not Vaccinated [Small-pox ' Brahmun ... lingaefc Bhatia f Vaccinated <( Not' Vaccinated, [Small-pox f Vaccinated , Not Vaccinated, [Small-pox fVaccinated . ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox Hindoo of other fJaf:.Diated Caste ..............1 Not Vaecmatod * Small-pox fVaccinated Hindoo out-Caste... -<[ Not Vaccinated, [Small-pox Mahomedan Negro-African Parsee Jew fVaccinated . *4 Not Vaccinated. (^Small-pox C Vaccinated . ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox fVaccmated .•{Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox fVaccinated . *< Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox Native Christian f^ccinated and Goanese.......\accmated LSmall-pox Eurasian European Chinese Total of all Castes fVaccmated , ^ Not Vaccinated [Small-pox ... f"Vaccinated .■5 Not Vaccinated [Small-pox ("Vaccinated . -{ Not Vaccinated, [Small-pox fTi Jnc [Sn accinated Not Vaccinated, Small-pox Malea of all Ages of all Castes in. Oombur-kharree Section. MALES. 122 45 487 78. 60 187 2 3 22 2,814 740 5,807 134 63 363 4,685 3,100 8,60S 12 13 297 67 54 340- 3?9 65 125 74 6 11 67 4 5 6 5 16 8,353 4;45'3 10,355 41 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months. 1 to 2 years. 2 to 3 years. 3 to 4 years. 4 to 5 years. ! 5 to 6 years- . 6 to 12 years. Oi S- 0 K-l C rN 0 +3 O O m 0 cc s h 'r- I” i ! 0 ; . 0 ! ; ! 2. 9 0 4 1 1 10 6 7 4 30 56 86 75. 41 23 19 *2 ”2 3 22 43 45 63 325 572 1,193 931 641 442 >28 • 74 53 114 197 105 •231 102 100 544 529 1 536 359 238 98 . 15 1 3 ■ 5 25 37 72 72 96 90 117 775 1,114 ! 2,011 1,771 1,244 6j1 |1C 0 42 1 1 2 2 1 1 4 , i i 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 "2 1 : 1 1 5 5 4i 119 64 35 16 9 3 2 1 2 i ... ’■2 ”2 "2 "2 '13 'l6 *24. *10 "2: 1 1 i 2 3 1 1 t5 33 10 5 4 3 2 ‘5 fi- ■ 1 1 3 8 18 3 2 1 "i 1 1 ll 3 7 12 1*2 60 44 71 40 %7 16 14 4 "2 1 3 9 5 26 63 101 55 32 22 12 "5 "3 13 4 4. 8; 12 10 6 1 3 I 1 2 2 "3 6 27 37 16 ’25 1 • 3 ’*2 1 1 1 2 2' 8 15 23 17 2 i 1 1 2. 1 1 1 2 "2 *"i 2 i "i 1 1 ... “’2 17 1 25 12 4 1 5 1 1 1 *1 "V 1, 1 5 1 "l 3 1 1 10 * 8 i 32 74 109 108 138 595 1,170 2,369 1,743 977 586 502 89 £6 174 161 270 287 281 135 123 6i)7 113 687 412 272 129 23 14 ^. 53 70 141 142 162 179 207 1,308 2,281 1,422 3,434 2,137 983 581 145 64* ; i-ii i1 1 4La 3 o p 5 p | M|E p o H". §T « S3 21 M P S' o tn o § 5 3 1 P P Live Christia: ,nd Goanese .. Bop £^2. ■3 si _A- v £P55 < |&|_ 5 £ V H £ O P » ^ o K-. O ^ o‘ o ^ d (—A—\ wtzM ■ So? V- -H s‘ ►£ p1p M g.S. "ag. H a 2 R ° £!" H o 2 S’ ^ p c a-: t___>_______v ro ^ 5 cp K* ^ P ei- 05 : p*: P- j “*0' > 3*. p s-g *?^S* M o o 5* ^ pa O CS £T P s* OQ g>izM 5 c p *o O ■ * : i—i v£“- ro CO ■ ci'iiV v-J h-« OC c& to SCQO IO )-t i-j '^p'os to J£k. t-i 'V Tp^o . 00 iO t^COT i/jff o * - ^ .®tr'c O o t> S, 2 3 B-e < ! NCOO to to t—1 to S I-1 to o o Cnwifi. MOC*-1 ^ OI CflCOi CD oo H*. h-< oo ox CTiCTiZO : > - 05 • : : : : : : : co ■ : h-*: I : to .-• rf- - > : CA5 : 15 1 to SO days. to to: OS -: : to: co: 00 Ol • : us: ■ t«> o : io: : to: 1 to 6 months. CO Oo 0«DM f : : i : 03’ : oo w . : : - : ro i •— o : IO t—1 . w ^: : os to- w^‘: : oo: 7 to I**! months. to -*4 to —1—1 >—1 : : m : t~i j—i io o I—* CCViH ^ . . oi —': 00 05 OI hfi- OI •—J co o: to — - : h-i to to: 1 to 2 years. W tO 1 ro ic ot co to OS | : : i • to to l-j Ol to 00 Cn to i—11—■ i—* t o 00 1—* iO iW to lo : CO Or I—1 OO Or tO m : : )-■ to: : j—: 2 to 3 years. ^ oi -I CUC/lO : v to w - i—< cc to oo --I oi os : : t-« HtOH sSm N'DOt CO 1—1 Cn ^ CO O 00 CO : : : : : k-« m : : 3 to 4 years. ^ 05 oo tAJHOO : : M : to)—■ h^. M Or m- to co i—i h-t: >-i»—i: I-1 .- OJ o to Oi 00 to Ol to OI HCOl : : : to: : 41© 5 years. to r— ot io cn OX l£*- tO : : w HK>H to to cn ^ Or IO i i : OS 00 OO CO OX 00 M to OO to (—1 IsJ CD Ot 5 to years. c-u> to CO o ^ O OCo : : : J—< COCIOI to U tCOl ew b~* m OtW OI C7T OI IO Oi to "I—1 oo Y-i »“C3iM ^ to ro t-j i-i 00 OO ^ t-T Cl (C H CO Oi Oi to CO h-1 os to to to ‘ 6 to 12 years. JO 'o to—1 CD 00 M 00 t—1 05 CO to to CT CO CO 00 M to OJOCO ^ ’ h4 to 1-1 ow-a To h-1 CO WOW CO J-i zo OO )—1 oo to io Ci »-* to OI 1—1 ^ tc 00 ox m* t—4 M * to oi os to to oiOirfi. 12 to 20 years. CO J— U* toT-1 OI l -o Oi OOiOO 05 z ot kN 00 O f-1 h- tfx h-i L-^ tc Ox 1—i MWW Ol to 00 oi 'oo M Or Or O 4C Oi-Ui Oi to 05 Cn LO O (4s*-hC^ to -o MX Oi Oo * CO" M to * •: ': : to: oo >-* • (-1 to oo t—1 ^ • tc (—I CA3 CO M : Oi ; : 0 O 01 Oi O IO 00 K* OI Or tO wcOw to: : o: : ■ : 50 to 60 years. oo cn M otow H: / 1 io , 5 18 os: : 1—1 ■ • Ol io to Oi O tO Ox to: : i—‘: r 60 to 70 years. to — 1 * oi to • to: : t-< hj M o s o o 3 H * e ■f* o> 00 01Q B' ^ P p O o r+- y, n o ^ ^ "1 3 c p-1 p cr o £ *2 * s 8 8 ff o p <■—*\ Sp*<4-3op Sl^S <1 £‘ ^ p gs > ^ c S“ S’* p £ 5* aq raizM 3 o p ^8 ^S* °S s- * 8 ss td M!^<1 3 2. S ►!T—1 Ol Cwo i a S' oo& g S-Is”" >*1 s •? S' s.? s P re w> * “ : -—1 CO |£k Wc£o : ; : : : : - ; : : : : : : w HSIO -1 ‘ Ot tc to LO bO 4 to 5 years. 1 O IO CT j (£HH j : ; : - m )-» ’ : : : ; : : ■ ac: oo 5C: : OCri—< --T C/i QO CO : i. : : i—«: CO i—* LO ^: m 5 to 6 years. -.Vp- 05 O (£• o — J --J tO M * ro if- M. ^ 05 (0-0 *vl co: : at w to QD 05 Ot-O ^C CJI 05 ' t—* m ’ h- CT) 1 co: : | « ! 6 to 12 years. i> hH c* !-> WH'W co -* V* CO to CO CO to: : CO 05 OO Oo 0105 OO 12 to 20 years. r P3 CO IO . *000 CO >— »— Ot 05-^ >f* to t-* cn* M ' — : t—i to • 05 O -1 Ot: ^ OO CAS K-4 *_i 05 owo ^' M ' M OI ^ CC tfk- "-O i-1 Ot to 05 H< kfk 20 to SO years. M . M i! ^ Co 33tO ^ 0-0 M * : : : f—1 05 * W 4» ’ i :': - : : 109 112 <1; : IO r-1 ^ “*05 ^ IO cq> ^ *J5 Oo^COS fcO <—1 M M" rf^. to to Jfk. o co 30 to 40 years. * -M ♦ V co > OC ^ p i h- >-* Ot : : : : : h* h-»* o' M »--> ’ M m* to’ ’ . OO rfi. m.Ha oo: OS to ?ss«i W>' * ’ 05* CO M Ot osV 05 40 to 50 years. * i? o* ■ . * O V3 05 Sc 05 : : i m : : oo '• 1—« w i ’ CTi GO 05 tf* . CO to 00 CT 05 h-: ; m : : m : to uo: : 50 to $0 years. I CA " (A- U> »-> CAS t—• - h-1 • >-* : m : : : : !fc: * oo. . o: : to ; -.* cs: - m : : J M: jlk : m . 60 to 70 years. i oo; 03-05 i i—<: - 5 : i ' ' ' CO t M m : : \ oi: to : : : )■ ■'.. .' / H-* ■ :. isi: : 70 to 80 years. i 1 45 : i : : CO; : Op- • ■ : : : SO to SO years. ot: »— : ; : : : : : : Oo I t-» i : ; 90 years tuxd upwards. 0023C, o r- a H. o t- : If- B of P e+- C3 tz. j 2. o *“ g. M C5 M o o : g* sr4 s*- CD zn <6 3 Q g £*■§. o-g S' Mo® : 5,pJ a <~i O *e § B o j) a <*- o & o ■, - o' » 3 < 5 2-g & 2. *6 O S r+ M 8 O : S'& ¥ o g n> &. p ^—*—> CB &1 <1 Bo? IT <1 s ^ p p M o ® ; 5 ^ B' p- o o 0 ct- ri 1 o iai < Bog hS <^5* ^ P P *!.£ : ? II o o 2> o : o • ^ Bop to O Pi O ►!T<1 ►o -3 P o o ^ M ra o : S’ftl p- §: p i—*—\ B o ?s p do 6 2. O p S- M2® £. & : c <8 s Ct" 1—*— SOP fL^g tu : 5’ ^ 1 3 t——\ Bop ^<15 *§8 8-M o . • P O 1 ° i p-S-' o M C-I Pt p* f V BoP p r+ O !?! K O c+-M o : 5' ^ • po o p y> CT- o> CB o '-J W p o Q : S- : % i H ■ 5- : S- » ct- : % : ^ : c+-O : ^ ; c?- : : ^ : r<- : i : ^ : .P-V : G/t : &: : Oj : : ; cu: : &: : F1": : : p'i : cu: : P-: : r-: : ^: : : -J to “tO C0~> tocncn twQo e-a « M ’ OO cx> Oi M 00 K>: O 05 ^ »-* to ' cn ^ m* qc co tM> “~4 i—1 to 011-‘ lo ^ - ^ <0 CD ' '"I : : : ■ : i ■: : co- ’ k-< ^ : (ui: : : : : h-1: 1 to 30 days. ; : £i» : : : : : m i : .= i S: .* w: : : : m: ‘ ao m 1 to 6 months. * : Iw : m : : : i : ot m : to j—i : co • tf* (-* : h* ; 1 i—* i 7 to 1*2 months. M —I —1 weio i : : : ; m : ; : * t-i * : co : : ft»: M , ca OS H to so M • m - : 1 to 2 years. K-l cc m c© OOOtP : i ; : : : M - M : : : : : ? : ^co "1 to I M1 M rfi- OO O <-* CO : ; : : i-4: m : : 2 to 3 j'ears. >—* t» CO *“* CO CO : ; : : : : : : : m : h* ; ; ^ hfi Oo o : to oo cf fSj to : : : CO V-i ' 3 to 4 years. • fcS.il 1 : : : : : : to; ; : h1 - H* C?5 t_t. . CO . . tOWM to cn -i : : : M ■ • C35 CO 05 ; ^ oo H-i 'h-‘ to c;( Cl oo O 1— fct*. to ‘ M ’ CO ' tji*- 32 to 20 years. l>- t-* CQ Jr* ►—* W-. 'to CO Wm -a to ..._ : : : to bO Cl * h-1 05 * fcO w’ to* ec ■ 50 O o ci; : CO t—1 00 00 H* o to to’ t-J ‘ co : a-p, g>« p 005; t* 2 n> 3 G* Bop O ^ rt- n 2 ^ S’ p- tr B rat?l <1 Pop rS»g ag-ls-B *"<§»§ OS Ci to I—• L'J LO 05 •“ ►-* 05 L i Oo CM ci^b -J O GO O: 0( — OO O X> wwoo ^ 5-. S3 00 to to 1 §§f : to: . to - : -• i i ; : : i wi : w: 1 to SO days, • ; cr: . 00 - : M: : : : : : : : : T3: r : to: : to: : ^ : : Oo: 1 to months. V—l £A5 OT OC l O C/1 H tO(^ ~-t os m*jO) «c> ^5 cn HOC H JA CA3 CO 1 to 2 yeais. [\^ Oi OS lO 1 Ci : : u> : : 00 05 CO : : 1-* >— LO 55 LO yi rf>. M WHsI K CO M 4C 05 : to CO Oi t—1 : 2 to 3 years. to 05 tf* C^V 05 Oo -1 : : to : to h- ; : : to LO eo c;( — t— CO CA3 to CO CAS ' "J2 CO Od to ■ CO to CAi S to 4 years. CO -■4 k£> t-» t-01 H : : to : : co 10: ^ : : : *— — 00 ex Ci W> Or Oc : Os 10 I—I CO -1 •vlUtM «^HC3 m : 4 to 5 years. bO C.O OO lA-OOl • 5 to 6 years. tO 50 : : : w : : m to 1—* co : : : os co to *—*: to CO to OCCW W *- M OMW OS H NWOt CO 00 Wx M 1— --< tO 6 to 12 years. jo ^ 'to -* I : ro - : h 00 bO; to : : : 0* CJT ... rfk 0 c?i: to 00 • 0 ys C/5 M m ; 01 . to Oi 0 i—i ■ *>- : I—1 O OO ‘ ►—1 "to "w 0 -I UX 50 cc; cs -a 05 * tO 05 * O KJ ■ to: i~» CD tsy 20 to 30 years. JNJ w cc 'co *-■>-* os 0030 to’ to : co i_i <0 £ f~*: c : : : C?f . w ... tO tv a*: «*. -3 CO CjS tfk. * M 1-1 0 , to to cn 0: to - lN> 0 'oi Ci 1—• 1—‘»—* 00001 os C5 M lO to' h-» to ss; § : cn- SO to 40 years. j-« 'bo oi V9MQ1 oc cti ao tO ’ ’: 63 K-*.M 1^. : 00 : : : ^ • to ... CO . tfk. - to 10 m : : 03 : ot. ■: m 50 to 60 years. Cl to *-* 5» t-jo^ : : to co to : : : - ■ • oi HCCW : :.: ■<1: t-> ; ; C7> . . to o»: 50: to m ; : so . * c*: : cw; : to. - 1-*: J 60 to 70 years. I—* Cl ■ ^: to : : m i-1: : : : 0 ■ w , : * • to: : i ; i 03 * : 00: : o<: ; Ol . . os: : 0: : 70 to 80 years. to : C* M ■ i w: : : : : . 0 **:■ to: : m: : • o^: : ’ l' ' i : J i = : 80 to 90 years, w: : i 0 • • to - : : : • ■ .**- : ^ vi ■ : ul i V 30 years and upwards. K s g P ►—* fp CQ P P PL, CD 5 E- CO OD o *-b s* CD «"< CD B e-h ► •8 OQ 0 e- H- • CD 3 g- P OQ c+* CD os £ O-i oo <0. f Vaccinated Total of all Not Vaccinated*.. ( Small-pox f Vaccinated Chinese < Not Vaccinated... (. Small-pox ( Vaccinated European < NotVaccinated.. ( Small-pox f Vaccinated Eurasian ... Not Vaccinated... ( Small-pox Native Christian f''af*natefl.,' ‘ . and Goanese . X Not Vacemated.. (dmall-pox o % I 8-!? ^3’ *3 P K o 2 X £.o a ~ : P ■ ? r°‘‘ 3 to-o 3 -o g &^S. i o I ^ a* 3 D- : ^ : a, _ f - > s o SO X, ^ S- o leg- O 1 &■ h2.q a fL. : • CJ : P. C Vaccinated \iahomcdan ...< Not Vaccinated... (Smali-pox ^Vaccinated Hindoo out-Caste... < Not Vaccinatod .. ( Small*pox tn O 5 ?f EL v> «■*" 2 «) o o ; ’-+> o S* r c B c g ^ o i Cij : p> - c-t-; O be cr ft p’ ^ ^ B op ^ n C ° i. h2.o : p 1-1 *" J? jr. T= ' P Bop p c+ Q P " c s ri- y< 2.o B pu : p : fD : P*. B g c’p H B 5 O g 5-w 2. o a ji-; p : ro W o o p- S! cn 2 : 3 o p p'g Hi : p : ■ 0> 1 : Q*' a v> c ts o to P n J i 0 03 01 1—1-3S LO t-* QO : co HJ CO to i—i w MO -i —1 —1 H tO OI ^ to IO to I'D VO Oo ^ -.1 -T iO -~I JLT M » O O iC iJO SOQr, to —.i i_i oc ro CO lOCO CO +- CO iK> ~ *-.1 CO IO gvg? C=& 21 g;?-0 g-g > O B per f&1 | : Ed : | : -~.j: !--( • 1 to 30 days. tO j : o ■ Oo CJt | : : : ; i—i; ; k-* : • O • ■ -i : oc to : to: T -i: : ^ - OT’ tv : o >-< : i—1 : 1 to 6 months. tC N3 1 e» oc^ | : to: - CO cc Ot ^ i~i o y-i ; : : ! cc: CO r-1 Or. ^ : to: 7 to 12 months. rfx CJ^ C/3 UO I—• i i - : • l-J ^ Ci VO Cl CTi --I H— LO ’ ci to CO to (O ^ tfx CK> 3 to 2 years. Cl Oo 1 -O ci \ : : : : : to ' : kn ''JO \D HMC5 • Ci 05 kj : oo WifiOO CO CO LO ^ -Of O 0 : t-1 —• 2 to 3 years. js jg 0^-0 : : o? : : ci : i-j tfx M i—i C7a yp-- ^ CO to CO fO Cl CO OD Ci LO Oi Ci ^: vi ’ : Ui " ' 3 to 4 years. OO CO Oo Oo iO : m ^ : -o : : : C.15 1—■ O CO Hi- : ; M i4\ * j GO Cl C'T Ci 'Xi to - Cl • to 4 to 5 years. <— to F— <—‘ o ^ iO : : : : : eo w h-i Oo Oj fO CO lO ■ 1—1 cn: ci CFi —* oo 05 U3 CO to r-i i-k: ct 5 to 6 years. Oo oa-* tew : : h- Ci CT <£. o f-rJ 03 * jo 4^ 1—J to to 4a. ^ : to CO ff*- C3 ’ 6 to 12 years. ^*1 -T"* OO n*. OS — 1 O cO *’ " 00 ; : to Ci i—1 to cc to rfx »-* -1 , OO co w to ‘ i—« ‘ to C — to Cl « LO (O ci: : eo to ' M cp : to if* to O 12 to 20 years. t=J S > JO ^ CO to oo I CO Ci C M o : cn; (-> o. o Cl o w --.7 Oi to OO KJ - IO ■ >-> l£- O 'cc ; CO re ■ Ci -4 O o: , o k-l ; y-i M O CO or. C\ ^ : ^ LO to' 03 ‘ SO to 40 years. \ I ^ T* CO o to io ^ : O I-* H1 ' Ci CTi — to' 40 to 50 years. CO oo ^ Ci >-> o : : : : : - w: (o W ~ h-1 CO . to Cl ^ l>- to ; Hx . i-i io - - oo: • oo - 1—* lo : to : : t~> ' '- ci; ^ ; 50 to 60 years. Cl o H~* t—* ^ I ? : : - £: : ; to 1-0 • * oo - - i f : co; : to; : Ca - ■ 00 l-o ,i—i JA3 co: : to • ; o: ■ fO to 70 years. £ rs >-* tO k-: : Oo w z : : : 1T>; 2 cc. - ~-'i - * ■ Bi §. O n ■■<** w 8 « g.p. ? t» ft cs s—'—^ S o f> ^ i Kit a s, , cn . 0 fe 1 c— 3 S-g E. 8. "i ^i-« i£ S' o B e § *c»5e{ <1 B S.S E- § V 2.| og g 3 s- e- fs-s- OJOO M M (f»> CO O* Cn--i to co cn —* ^ M -J ~ J o M k-1 05 -1 CO co o -1 CjO *-> : m : - o>- : : : : (—>: : to: ; to: : '* : 1 to 30 dajs. : SS : to: : co: : t-i: : 05 • Oi rf*. : co: : m = 1 to 6 months, : o = : : : : : : to- : tw: ; CH I-* • LO O : : : : ^: - to ^ 7 to 12 months. : co os • OW ! :£:’ * i—<: : cs; : ^ to : t—< m : -i or • c; o\ : : : : to C"< 1 to *2 years. «5 -1 CW CO 3S | : t—1: - : * bo : : : V* CO 05 : Oi oo : m : *2 to 3 years. 55 >5 ^0 -o "-C i ; : - * h-> ^SO : : ot _ oxen oo a> t—» OW ; y-t 1-4 B to 4 years. isa rf^. rs o years. M. : : i to : : M) W CT : : to CO 03 «5 ew oo CO O 40 I 00 t-i: 6 to 12 years* eo- c/5 - M ° M to i-1 £ t> t^- $ ^ CT O 05^05 6* : ; M : : : ’ t-J to to o —1 Ol«« 05 to: : oo 30 to 40 years. 05 S oslpi M t-t t-1 co: o : : : ^ ' *-• to l-t ’ 03 H-1 tO^Oo ^ : ! nx So M 4^ O ^ : hi to: to to M : : 1 40 to 50 years. h-» -3 -1 **J£0 « i ; ; : : : M ; 09 • itf : (-* oo • ^ o: : -* toi : : :. o * : : i : to: * : : : V-* - cn : 7i 40 WMOl 1—* • : : : : S’’ J cn: * GO to 70 years. Oi; 1 c». 0» 1 * : : : : : : i : «: : : * : to: : co : : OO I 05 k* : : : 5 : co; t 03 • • 70 to 80 years. CO; ; <*>< • : : : : : : t— '. : : : : «: : r f : h-> I : cs: * : : • to: : : i- : 80 to 90 years. * 4»i : ; : : v-i -■ c3; : 90 years and upwards. I 8. Ghimese cs *■* CD s Eurasian Native and Gc Jew... Parsee fr 1 o te 5’ &• o o Hindoo Caste g p p’ Ling-aet cd ■“S & g o o P-> cn i CD CD p S ° * S' © 2. : p’ a’ p % c+- O P IT2 C+ O of' othei O P O p w c+- o Cfi fVaccinated *\ NotVaccino I Small-pox f Vaccinated k Not Vaccin? t Small-pox r Vaccinated < Not Vaccina ( Small-pox ® S- o & cc fe! <1 k, d- C ■ Ei £ og| B c p ^»g 8 ll Bop M C+ O in r n cl, ^^5 - ° s p Ct- O ^-g : i—*; . oa - : : : : : : : : : : : i : i—<; : ‘ : : m : . Cn *. : : i 1 to 30 da} £. ; : : : : to! : c«: : h ; . M ■ i : : : CO t : cm • Oi oo i : = : M * - CO ■ : lo : 1 to 6 montlis. ; CJl tO . Ul to : oo: ; s : : ^ to • h-< LO : 1—1 ; 7 to 12 months. i—< 05 do tJrfi.cn : : : : : : t>o: : : to : to • if*- C7S l-1 t—i m : oo co 03 tO OCflft) to CO CO to t-t * CO CO Oo oo 05 * W (} to 12 years. C5 05 tOMN •<1 >f»*3> : : i M1 “ tO >-*: os to to : : : ^: oi to I—* to' to' : at tfi- ►£*• © © O h- t—1 h-i Ci 02 CJl M © to’ k-J 12 to 20 years. H K > o to towoo (- Jffc. © ■ i : tfr-* t—1: to OO DO -j • cn Oo Ol : r : to: ■ Oi oo © jo in -—■ ^ Oo : : • CO: : Wx 05 © M CO. CO >fa- 1—*' t—‘ CJ1 oo Ot “si © ©' SO to 40 years. CT tO CT OS I^OOW : ■ : : : i to: : 1—<: O 05 . OI to ***• t—1 cn to: to • w to ‘ CO to © h-< H* ’ l-1 -■■J • l—l ©: © to' 40 to 50 years. wtao - © •— to : : : i * : : : to oo: : ^: oo • -o : * : 05 * )—1 IO ‘ 5 03 O to Oo © M © hi : : 05 ’ )-* Oi • to to I ; 50 to 60 years. to CO W4 tv3 CCOO OI M: : to: : co: ■ - : : M (O ►fx. Oo 0\ : : - . to: > 60 to 70 years. -3: t-» e» • to : : : : : : : : : : : i. . ©: : : : co: -: SI cn; ! k* : : 70 to 80 years. CO ; CO: 60 : ; : : • : : : : : ‘ to: : os: : : : : os: C5 co: : : : : 80 to ^0 years. <1 3 c p S c P ~ ^ 2 ^ f? SL ^ § ~ m ~ c|' 0 p s. X 0 0 2. ^ S* C P £■ x IS- a o-i r:-=' £ s' 05 " Cl Go 1^-71 tfX cn —1 ^ Qc tc -vl Co Ui 05 L-l 1—* OO <^X -JS o X ^.1 so CAS )—‘I—1 CT tow w ^ ^ W* Cl to CO C51 tf^> CD O <£> OoMGO *T- CX CJt or — l; t to CS Ol ” v] Ov oo” — CO (£» CO o *- OO O-CW * Wiysw O O Oo CD-^M ! 4 to 5 years. 5 to 6 years- 6 to 12 years. 12 to 20 years. 20 to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 years. 50 to 60 years. 60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years. 80 to 90 years- 90 ye^rs and upwards. B t> tH M zn Jjcao vi os'bs Ji. ■ Ji* 3s 1 ■ co r v-j h-t 0 Ci 10 { to w>. CO LVJ CTJ ■— cn t-o -OCuO'l CO- ^ LC i-i* — O - I co zjx ai JO tOJ—1 00 0 0 0 1+* -'■I Cl -I IO M W ow CA5 1— O to CT JO 'bo Oo iO O CO to to Oi CT-iO lOtlH (O caioi »a. 01 Oo Oc to rx -j m 0, CO -J j—i tC Males of all ] A.£(CS j of all 1 Castes in .Bhoole- shwur Section. m = ; | ; : : : : : : ; : M t o to 0 : ic: c; 0 01 Cl t-< * Wx ■ h- 00: 1 to 6 months. to-—t ■^ho : : : t t; cn-1 j— Oi ^ 0*: 1-i -^1 I O <& ^ tc : (—<: : m = h-* OOi^ co: ^ 1 to 2 years. a? w. P P P- CD 0 P O 35 O t-i O 0Q o m 5' a* h-* • 5* CD h-J CD d ci- o Ct“ CD 50 O o t-J • ts s. CD CL, bd S o B co W 3 d w CO w a H hH § H > 09 r m CX> CoBop Er"i. ^ p p * S o Jt- cji to Oo“V «3 cn lo cn u? LO hCk -T “-1 £- ass OC—1 +*. co cn 4^ Bop w o ^ j—■ to to ►-* MOM toysoa co to i-* -(^. to ,.' J Ol GO 1C gx LO =75 O C75 Oo OT SPE.S Oowo o 3 o » "VC ** §■•1 Is-§■■"*§ e-i g 3 f ° s =»> p= 1 to 80 days. 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months. 1 to 2 years. 2 to 3 years. 3 to 4 years to t—1 ^ Oo to 03 —i c?i CJ1 to CO CO H^OOS w h-1 (—1 IS2 HMM 4 to 5 years. 5 to 6 years. i to 1*2 years. 12 to 20 years. 20 to SO jears. 30 to 40 years* £*) s > a b o <1 P o o I—‘ • us P r+- O P < CD w ■PS CD >-$ CD 0Q B p T3 o o o M SZS t> H hH O 3 o a Ci o to O* CO C71 CO “* -'I — >te- to to to to : : m to i—1 cto to oo to Cft Co >* 40 to 50 years, 50 to 60 years. to oc o - to 60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years. 80 to 90 years. 90 years and upwards.KHARATULAO SECTION— Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated, MALES. Castes or Races. Males of all Ages of all Castes in • Khara-tulao Section. ! 1 to 30 days. 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months. 1 to 2 years. ) 2 to 3 years. 2 d 0 fc~, O crt I 4 to 5 years. • 5 to 6 years. 6 to 12 years. 12 to 20 years. «j f-Cj O t-*> O crs 0 O r,-v) i i 30 to 40 years, i S cj s 0 0 50 to 60 years. 60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years. | i «3 O >> O % O «o j 90 years and upw ards. Boodhistor Jain .. f Vaccinated -iNot Vaccinated. [Small-pox 27 7 m 1 1 1 *1 *1 4 2 "i 0 1 "a 0 "20 11 100 8 150 '"5 94 2 *80 1 15 *8 Brahmun ["Vaccinated .-{Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 6 2 156 "i 1 "l 1 3 ' i '*2 "3 11 "21 1 42. 38 *28 1 1 6 I ”i i Lingaet (Vaccinated -(Not Vaccinated [Small-pox 3 25 1 2 1 ’"4 ’"s 2 “2 “2 .0 *3 Bhatia f V accinaWd J Not Vaccinated. ^ Small-pox *4 *1 "l i ,« f Vaccinated Hindoo of other ^ yaccjnated. Caste ... *-* [Small-pox 303 2,688 76 3 28 li 16 27 1 22 18 11 31 13 31 2 9 43 37 202 4 15 425 15 106 784 20 36 612 12 20 273 ]3 • 11 116 5 2 64 3 2 16 1 •5 ■1 H in doo out- Caste.. fVaccinated .Not Vaccinated* [Small-pox 51 ■ 7 562 i 2 4 2 7 2 *9 4 1 8 2 11 2 2 11 3 8 5 1 45 4 *65 13 180 10 120 2 "so 25 19 ”2 Mahornedan • fVaccinated .-(Not Vaccinated. L Small-pox 1,335 7,698 270 37 3 94 1 38 21 126 I 27 134 2 49 93 4 40 116 1 55 122 2 146 725 229 925 337 1,727 86 253 1.506 131 74 1,149 26 53 373 7 44 370 8 1 112 1 59 2 12 1 Negro- African f Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. (_Small-pox 7 83 1 1 1 3 1 14 2 *25 1 ”25 "s *7 i ... Parsee f Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 39 O O 176 "2 1 "i 3 1 3 1 2 1 "3 3 "4 6 'l 10 'is .7 17 2 37 3 *32 2 '*81 12 i'6 s • 1 Jew... fVaccinated , Not Vaccinated. L Small-pox ... * ... Native Christiar and Goanese ... (Vaccinated l-( Not Vaccinated ‘ [Small-pox 52 42 ... 1 1 2 1 1 i "2 15 ”*5 18 *18 6 *10 5 ‘"2 '3 2 ”i Eurasian ... ('Vaccinated -{ Not Vaccinated. (_Small-pox 2 ... 1 * ... ... 1 European ... f Vaccinated Not Vaccinated-L Small-pox 5 ... 3 1 1 Chinese ("Vaccinated -4 Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 1 "34 1 "2 *12 1 *11 8 Total of all Castes. f Vaccinatcd -(Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 1,831 10,405 1,863 19 '2 14 125 11 B 49 2 45 154 16 54 15fi 14 70 124 20 59 149 24 74 16,5 4 200 928 105 2*6 1,350 241 488 2,511 569 312 2,123 477 106 1,422 202 67 489 91 48 434 53 3 128 10 65 1 2 14 1to OI ’otal of all Castes. )hinese European Sirrasian S’ative Christian and Goanese ... o 3 Parsee CD Oei o fc o' *0 p P Cr 0 3 1 g? 5* p- o c o c 6 p C+- (C Hindoo of othe] Caste Bhatia r" 5‘ CK} p © ct- Brahmun Boodhist or Jain... O p Mi Ct- CD U3 f Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. L Small-pox t—A—\ S o ^ * 8. « p p O O c+‘ Mi-s- p C+“ a> : 5^: f Vaccinated -{Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ✓ A V pop p C*- O & 2, jT S' S n ST M o £ B>pL p (D : F*: f Vaccinated 1 Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ( P C P !>! H s.a p S" : P": /"Vaccinated , Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox f Vaccinated -<[ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox f Vaccinated , *{ Not Vaccinated. (_ Small-pox t ^ . Bop p ct- O S p p ^ g © g. p cd" : p-i t—^~\ B o g <}3' Hl-a fo Ct- (5 : a-: f Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox f Vaccinated ■{ Not Vaccinated [Small-pox t ' pop ^ o M i.g. p p : P^: (— £ O P p C<- O hH 5 ? f3 d Kg? 3’ p rt> : 9-: V o o & i i I oo’o'bs to oo co WlWH to' M ! *: : t-*' to w*: to ■<» oa M ’ »—> -1 CD OO O e> frHM ^.acj CO OS Ox WOcN 285 1,550 35 to ' hj : oo os fc-M.. oo * CO CO Females of all Ages of all Castes in Khara Tulao Section. : *-*: - *** : : : . % . : »—1: - h-> * : m : : h * i m: ' 1 to 30 days. OofO 00 : : 1 i : to to to: : : os • ^ os ! 1—* w 1 «■•«•: co: m co h-1 • CD ^ h-1 Oo CO to: 4*. KJ M ' l-»i^ : h* : CO • M 2 to 3 years. I—* 1 H-* CO -: tri o m H M CO i-* • o: w to \-t t-4 oo to m: : to: h-* 5 to 6 years. ' to ^ V* 0-3 50 cn m 05 M OX co o - (—1 ■ a> OS h-* 6 to 12 years. h-‘ ' o" o to os oo >*x w * os’ feJ > c-< El HOW to co co CSt#*- tO : i : i • i IS3* tffc. i-i: hi CO ^ m : : Oi to HMW WV (CK tn OS CO (DOS to U\ 03 h-* Ol CO Oo H H1* cn" CO - to : CO CS OS oo ox 25 ■ -* : tfv co 70 to 80 years. CO ©1 C£J -3 : i : i-i: : co: to QO - to: : : : : * : : : 80 to 90 years. I HMH : ■ • * i : : ' :/ : : ro: - is>. h-t: : H M 90 years and upwards. 0 o ct- <1 o o 5‘ p c-t- 05 P- tr SO < o CQ Pi m G> Hi CD P- o 173 B p > Q O i—i H3 h—i O 2 O cn . so cn CO to ffwfo^ag S- 3 O S' ?L S'S B “ £-® i?$c CS Oo Ox #. to to LO ro --7 -4|M—------ v-» : co cs *—i iO H-t CO tO CO^-CI 4^- to CO tCwJOO CO l#x os to CO to f~i CO oi OS CO t^M w I—I to J-* Hi °o I-* O) oo dosto os to * tr* tel m 20 to SO years. 30 to 40 years. Cn (S3 O eO =» (-• . )—1 CO to CO cs W h-1 *—1 MM Oi ; qpn^oo CO -Crt *— ^ win jo CO ~-i t—j Co to O *-1 40 to 50 years. 50 to 60 years. 60 io TO years. 70 to SO years. SO to 90 years. 90 years and upwards. CD OQ 3 P- ^3 CD 3 £3 l—t CD tZJ o *-*» Q-. H-* • cd >-j CD rs c+ CfQ CD co t-j * 3 Q-i—i • 5$ ctr Hi CD P e+- Q p w e+- CD CD ¥ o 2. 3* & o- W o o 2 to t> £) l> zn K c o tz; / H > 03 r* mOi to to WCcM -JClO w w 0 ci p W g: Bop !2lo © i^cro ^ » p a p oo to ^ C* O >4^ co o o to ’ '-> £k otoys co o i-* Ci2 to «i. * tAS '-vi LO Oi J VJ CO WU> 05 1—1 I—I OI - I cn CAS ^ (-1 GO to OO ». tf*. cn M ya (S3 Or CO 1—1 oo OW Oi >—1 oc to cn -ci co co “4* — co bo cn 0-0 0 h«: Oo ■ i—1 to. 1 to 30 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months-1 to 2 years. 2 to 3 years. 3 to 4 years. 4 to 5 years. 5 to f> years. 3 to 12 years. 12 to 20 years, 20 to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 years. 50 to 60 years- 60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years- hri t^1 > t"' fil 02 50 to 90 years. 3 o c+* P O B* P o *-t tr* O tr* < CD 0 a> hi CD a- o CC 5 P o <1 o o I—I !ZS H M O 3 cn n> CD GO 90 years and upwards. !99 TABLE GIRGAUM SfiCTION.- Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated, Castes of Races. Males of all Ages , of all : Castes 1* in ns Grirgaum 0 crt Section. O ■*3 r-f (Vaccinated Boodhist or Jain ...4 Not Vaccinated... - I Small-pox ..... Brahmuii ... Lingaet f Vaccinated .< Not Vaccinated... ( Small-pox ...... Vaccinated Not V accinat ed. Small-pox ..... Bhatia fVaccinated Not Vaccinated... ' (, Small-pox ... H“d°° of oth6rl Ncit Vaccinated!!! CaBte ...............\ Small-pox ...... fVaccinated Hindoo out-Caste..Not Vaccinated... (.Small-pox ..... Mahomedan ( Vaccinated ... < Not Vaccinated.. (Small-pox ........... fVaccinated Negro-African ...< Not Vaccinated.. ( Small-pox ....... Parsee Jew... fVaccinated .. ... < Not Vaccinated.., t Small-pox ...... fVaccinated ...< Not Vaccinated.. ( Small-pox........... Native Christen f^af,‘nated •• Eurasian European Chinese fVaccinated Not Vaccinated . ( Small-pox ..... {Vaccinated Not Vaccinated... Small-pox 1.... fVaccinated . < Not Vaccinated..-. (Small-pox............. fVaccinated Total of all Castes. < NotVaccinatod], I Small-pox MALES. m m tn £ « rC £ O 0 t! 0 s 3 >% 0 rH > 223 52 i 22 | 4 1 I 1 12 i 4 i ... ... I ... ; 1 SI j 14 | 5 ! 2 ... I n : 2 i ... i 1 !1 ^ f - o p Q S' c Tf. c European ... tej p •-4 1. P ** Z £ ¥ I Q Q o £' Q *' ►d p 00 CD C3 J-s O > M* a' Si P & o B o F P Hindoo out-Uaal Hindoo of o1 Caste W p p' £ 5" on? P a . 5 5^ 1=51 1§& ^ Qj : r5i- ^ n P O O C+ : p & |5a 'gig 8 11 &<| ^ o ^ ^ G. o : P rS| o 5 g. M s- 5 : p ^ &5I *g o p s : p ■ &5I x 2. o : p ^ &5| O g £- ^3.0 lj| ; « | : r*. : P. : r1. : P. : r. ; P'. : P. : %' : : P. ■ f": : P. : -r": : r". GO . S8B OS *<1 CM : : : to •slMO M M WHM K W CO W=»-MOd® (W * t Oj OO Ol o * ' co cn oo ►j *#S*> C7ift» CO Js3 'co os'to w oi cn ^3JH co' . « Ol 1— oo OO tf^aoo * Oc LO '^S5 'r* o I p3|^Pi §i *-"% : m : J : . h-> * . : : : : : : : i^.: : : : :-: : : : : : -o: ; : : : : : 1 to SO days. : oc - CA5 Or : : : : m : : i—«x : aw: • • l—* - to; ■ i : : os; - 03; ; : : : so , : h : 1 to 6 montlis. •: 2~ | : tt>~: . : i—i: : : •: : ; : : to * : m : w m : : : 7 to 12 months. oo< Oo I : ; i—* • i—* -: o: : to: : i—»; —1 co : : : C-O l>i CO ': : : f OlOj CO ^ o M MU t£> C» 2 to B years. : ctj S : ceo* : : m : co oc : m or : w '■ i i—<: : ^co * 00 tfx '; : ; t—1 • Oo r i i S to 4 years. os ch co OS'-JOO : ; - (—1 • to to CO Oi UJ I «> t-i WHO, *1^ ' CAS OS w: It*- ■ Oo : : : w' CAS —1X CT O co" 6 to 12 years. ts Oo w WOO |Mk ’ 05* ^ w: tf* ' Oo Oo VI ' Oo t-*’ (—* * M O ' MP3' Oi CA5 ogS,.. i—* * M M C« M CO CM OS CO* M 12 to 20 years. > B U2 o oo O H* 50 OOOJ5 os M W **» to cas cn to' : m ec o M * ' to to l IO * CM 00 05 o (£*■ &W DO :•* : !-* ‘ I—* M M caj :■ m to. co to to' 20 to 30 years. ISJ Oo 79 „ i—• to’ m W ^ 70 to 80 years. , r>: h-*: : w: : tv® : : CAS ■ os: : 80 to 90 years. 1 i v» ■ - k-j : : 1—t ■ • t—‘; : cas : : 4 : : 90 years and upwards. not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox.■? z < 1^1 J § S' -OP ™ O O JT-^3' s= 2.' C Q C+ ™'Z< 5 op £, 2 X cc ix ^ <; 5 p «- o lr-4 3 a? >T<1n c§^ X o ® s.fr a jO 05 •-'o tx. oc cn CT — oo : ; Jfx L'i WtOO 1— OC^ >-i h-i • : cs h,oo : -Ci -~i to - C*5 ( O . . C71 iO 03 W 'ox ’-i >— iLO O -►-» OH ^ , : : cx> : • : f—* to ■ : : tCH»1 ... CO ^ h“* W M fO ^ M ■i.OCM : : -.1 : i—1; I to 2 years. t 3-1 • : t-1 ■ ^ : * : : : wmco -. : : tfOUl ... lO M OQoW cn w> -■Kmw : t—j: *-> h-* HJ t~* • '■ 2 to 3 years. “ C-T ^ 4^ CAS _-5 : = : : ; : i : w f : ^ : : : S \z i to QtOvt o: cw SiVJnj ' to O JA5 h-* to o 3 to i years. ol Cs Occ/a-i : : ; ; : : to ; m to .* - a:)—1 . : : : : j>u;h ... to oo CO tO CO co c* f : ~ WtOw 4 to 5 years. c o o 'JT GC | • = : ! : _ : )-i; h- isy : : : co ■— to : : M W N ... (O O 1^ 5) 05 MCTi CO CO CO CO 3o 00 K)Ht» 5 to years. >— C5 Cl LC -1 j ... . . i “ m CC " CO cv — : : : ' «(CC —» i—t ^ ^ CO ZG en i-* v+* tfi. C?5 03 ^ ^-3 -O ^ CO — C5 LO to 1— J to I-i o '6 to 12 years. I i • i ' g 1 - f> f M w (>3 •—. Vr CC“ WC'l !";Vr T: " <1 Ui ' i—i 03 : : : «JW05 ro ^ : : : oi to ro ... Or i*i Or to o *—1 CO O to oo -^1 CO -'J —1 CJ Ci w O 1— CO 1—1 : ro . *— • rw ic: * cs 12 to 20 years. 05 To — oo Ci J—1 K> 1— "»l ' ’ - o co CT : ; to e-i # Nj “—1 ; ; CJ1 — o ■ \Z> LO 1—• kJX M fO CO Cl ZM Ol to O >-J Ol^ w JO “m <2\ ?i^O to ec Wi. ‘ : ^ Cl" t-j O ti Cl h-i i.O to; t£. 03 20 to SO years. CO V cn CSi Mi- OO tO —‘ ■ : tf*. ^ 1—1 'bs cw frWO ui or Cr l-i * t-J C5 »-> co: to 03 Wi. to : O M SO to 40 years. . i_j ’ ■ j “o 05 OOi'i^ Or t~> Ci [ : : : : : o * to’ ri ; .* -i l-J .^1 1A. jU^iOX Oc * o> Cn *~-1 M 50 — o ^ j : : : : : w> : : to m ,—1 : : : t>:- - . • to u* ; : : CO 05 . . - O >—“■ GO Or C£> os • «! ,3». OJ 05 OS ■•*'1 to 05 : i : M*: : OMv) co: : 50 to 60 years. ('0 to 70 ye;n^. j 70 to SO years. SO to lJ0 years. 90 years and upwai’ds. P Z» P P P- CS s» CD 02 O g5 Hi CD B e+- {> on? CD 02 w a H * h> td N ~r o o taf J H > CD r- nar 1= r~ r<1§- III 5 ft x 2.0 Q ^ ^ I V ^ I S' ft - 3 Q 8 ^ ft 3, <| Sop’’ Sop 55 (Tt- ft «i- O ft £ x 2. ct. 1 » 3- ■ 2. q p Cu 5; S 1 s-g. - ft c=J 90years and upwards.) not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox.103 a ABLE CHAOPATJBE S K< TIONT- Males and' Females .of different-Ages in differeilt Gasfrfe^Vaccinated. Castes or Races. Castes ia Chao- /patee. Section; Boodhist or Jain. fVaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox *’*1 107 Brahmun ... f Vaccinated ..-( Not Vaccinated. [Smallpox 8 2 95 Lingaet ... fVaccinated ..-( Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ‘"5 Bliatia fVaccinated ..-S-Not Vaccinated. [ Small-pox *4 Hindoo of other Caste 1, Not Vaccinated. [Smallpox 837 77 3/206 CVaccinated Hindoo out-Caste i JN ot Vaccinated. ('iniall-pox 6 72 Mahomed an f Vaccinated ... Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 2 93 Negro-African f Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Smallpox 2 Parsee fVaccinated ..-(Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox . 7 11 210 Jew... f Vaccinated ..-{Not Vi,ocina^ed. [Small-pox ... 1 1 Native Christian f Vaccinated ... and Goanese ■■■ j^po"' 167 - 68 61 Eurasian ("Vaccinated . i Not Vaccinated. [$mall-pox 21 6 12 European f Vaccinated ... . . 55. CCINATION. t Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox- Castes or Races. Females of all Ages of all Castes in Chao-patae. Section. fVaccinated Ihist 01* Jain . Not Vaccinated, [Small-pox...................... fVaccinated . ■{ Not Vaccinated (^Small-pox........ aet fVaccinated , •{ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox .......„ fVaccinated . Not Vaccinated. (_Small-pox ........ i e fVaccinated ....... [OO of otter 1Not Vaccinated. 5te ......I Small-pox...... f Vaccinated ■.oo out-Caste... < Not Vaccinated. [_Small*pox ...... V fVaccinated ,Sdan ... \ Not Vaceinated1 L. Small-pox................... fVaccinated .^frican ...-{Not Vaccinated. L Small-pox....... fVaccinated .......-j Not Vaccinated. LSmall-pox ........ fVaccinated . ■{ Not Vaccinated. [ Small-pox........ Christian /Vaccinated d Goanese . J Not Vaccnatcd. ^vSmall-pox ...... fVaccinated siau .........^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ....... fVaccinated pean ... ^ Not Vaccinated, [Small-pox ........ fVaccinated 3se ..........Not Vaccinated. (^Small-pox....... fVaccinated of all Castes. Not Vaccinated, [Small-pox .................... 22 2 1 33 210 68 1,945 2 1 si i 112 4 1 165 102 41 65 19 9 11 373 124 2,412 FEMALES. m Ss CD «C O -w lO 6 to 12 years. 12 to 20 years. e rt V >* 0 CO 0 (M 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 years. 50 to 60 years. 60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years. 80 to 90 years. ”’2 ”’.6 *4 "l 2 1 •r 1 - **• "i ... ... X ; "2' '"5 "‘7 6 4 1 1 ... * L ... .*1 ... 1 ... *1 "i ... ... ... *“l ... "Y i .... ... 10 22 3.5 35 40 22 10 8 1 2 9 10 IB 4 2 37 217 406 442 277 183 110 72 16 *7 1 1 1 ... 4 *14 16 ”4 S 3 i *'i '*2 19 ’43 "ii "ii "i ”5 ... 1 j "l 6. *25 “26 *30 18 *12 19 *8 5 '*2 3 1 ... 1 ... 1 12 17 22 27 14 5 1 6 6 10 11 1 ..j 3 8 12 15 11 3 2 1 "2 5 5 5 2 2 ‘”2 "5 1 3 ... 2 2 2 10 5 % 1 ... 13 42 62 7<* ; / 38 16 10 1 3 15 16 24 17 4 49 267 495 560 332 219 139 88 24 ii 1 27 c 90 years and upwards.105 table WALKESHWUR SECTION- Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinatedloo no. 56. VACCINATION. not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox. Females of all Ages of all Castes in Walke-shwur. Scction. FEMALES- Castes or Races. ' m oS o CrO tc ja S s to S3 O C C4 f—t 3 CM w 3 1 O CV5 U1 3 Q O u ci 0 0 i a 0 0 co w 3 0 w* 5 CD O OO t- c5 0> 0 01 oi T3 * ft a 73 3 » Of O -4^> O -1-3 0 -+* O O O += O O -2 -2 0 -2 O -+j t-H CO 10 to M O CM O CQ § 0 tc O O o> Boodhist or Jain... ("Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. LSmall-pox 18 "3 ”8 *5 *"2 ... ... Brahmun f Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. L Small-pox 1 1 118 i "2 *8 "2 1 3 17 15 1 *18 "25 12 io *8 S’ ... Lingaet ( Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [ Small-pox 1 ... "’l ... ... ... Bhatia f Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [ Small-pox "*2 1 ’1 ... ... ... Hindoo of othet Caste rVaccinated X Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 166 64 1,659 i 5 "3 1 5 59 ”5 72 7 4 80 3 4 56 5 51 39 10 218 26 6 294 52 13 420 33 7 229 *31 4 1 64 1 3 48 21 ’e ”2 Hindoo out-Caste. f Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 4 • 6 177 "i l "2 1 10 "i ”4 10 9 2 '10 '*30 2 '48 ”22 *19 4 "4 ... i ftlahomedair ("Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 1 * 52 "2 1 ... 1 "i '"8 ‘"4 ”ii 11 7 "2 "5 ... Segro* African ... f Vaccinated <{ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox Parsee f Vaccinated ■{ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox IS 2 186 1 2 2 ”3' "s *4 4 "21 'l5 5 '22 4 : "l0 1 ' ’.22 “7 1 ii '*7 3 "3 Jew f Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 2 2 1 1 1 "l 1 1 Native Christian and Goanese ... f Vaccinated l-< Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox 20 12 3 1 1 1 "i "i 2 1 2 4 1 6 3 7 “l 1 1 ... Eurasian ... (Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ’"l "'l ... European ("Vaccinated -(Not Vaccinated. (^Small-pox 115 8 2 3 6 2 3 1 4 2 1 7 . 11 44 25 1 7 3 "i ... Chinese (Vaccinated ^ Not Vaccinated. [Small-pox ... ... ... Total of all Castes, TVaccinated ■(Not Vaccinated. .[Small-pox 327 ■ 95 2,168 2 11 8 '2 5 9 10 73 3 7 82 12 4 90 5 4 70 1 6 67 54 12 266 41 10 367 111 16 521 70 8 305 9 *98 8 1 93 2 4 73 33 12 '5K w d X K w cc M O a o 3 > CD r m108 !W>. 57- ACCINATION. lot Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox. 90 years and upwards109 TABLE HAZAGON SECTION— Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated, 90 years aud upwards^g>f at : S> : & .^vCr\ opizM g o p E." 8. T* <3 3* ■ggl m y. 2 B f Vaccinated Chinese < Not Vaccins C Small-pos £ Vaccinated European Not Vaccina C. Small-pox C Vaccinated Eurasian •? Not Vaccine C Small-pos * 1 CL < ? o 81 ® 21 in rf; CD 55 . 0 c»Z< B og S“ ^ f? T1 ^ p* ° 2 £-m2.® a & ft 1 B o p £L ^ o § h 2. £ a Oi * % 3 05 00 )—» 3 H "bt to —i • tO Q • : : : co : * tO -» . to CO : : : w to CO to 00 tO CT 05 it* M HH© CD tO 05 : : : : i : : : : : h* : 4 to 5 years. H» CT t—1 HfflCT : : : : to ct : : to w t—* M CT tO : : : cdK —* 1-* w CD 05 O to to <3 0 MO5 H i \~i: co to H* cn * 1—1 to: o w COMA CD <1 : : : CT If* to o : h: M O M 00 (j Cioa to 00 H* 05 eo to CT W tf* 05 o oo : : : : Hi: ct : : ct : : 30 to 40 years. CO co tf* to (£)«H : : : * - HJ : . 05 w: - CD © : : m : : : u>: : : 40 to 50 years. CO I— © tO tO WCH : : : : : ct h-»: 60 M gfc CD CT CO : i : HMM OHO M K) CD 00 « M ; o: oo to tf* H-» CO to 00 : : : : : : m: : : : m 50 to 60 years. I-1 at H 05 tf* O : : - - * CT i-i: to t—» •d CT 05 - CD 05 CT : : : t—> • i—i LO • O CO M tf* t“* I-1 M to tf* : : : : : : h* : : = : : 60 to 70 years. O : : : : : hj : : to to: to : : : 05 i-* CO : : : co : : ; : to to; ; os. : : : : : : : : : : 70 to 80 years. Shq : : i : : h-» : : : : : to : : : kt* : I-* : : : tf* J - MMfcO : : : : : : 80 to 90 years. I—1 - o: c* : : : : - m : : to i i ; to^ ; i ; i h* ; : (J 1—j i—1 r-i CO rfi \a o N CO TT S O 1- § cS Boodhist or Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 8 2 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 Brahmun ... ...^ t Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 18 1 27 1 ... 1 2 2 3 3 "b 4 *8 2 4 2 1 4 *2 i 1 ?mgaet ...j Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 3 ... ... 1 2 Bh3iti& K. Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 2 ... E „, ... *i i ... ... Hindoo of other $ Caste ^ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 865 246 1395 *4 3 27 6 14 1 13 42 7 33 11 16 34 12 15 24 8 26 32 10 20 132 40 99 *149 15 259 252 34 432 102 19 221 52 6 140 23 3 84 8 1 50 1 12 1 *9 4 Hindoo Out- 5 caste £ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 52 8 58 i 2 1 ... 1 1 3 4 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 5 5 10 25 2 22 6 7 4 6 2 1 I |£ahomedans ... ^ Vaccinated Net Vaccinated. Small-pox 98 42 104 ... 3 2 4 1 2 1 4 7 I 1 2 1 * 3 10 2 5 14 2 24 28 8 28 20 3 20 11 3 13 6 1 5 1 1 4 1 1 1 C *$gro African.. ^ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 2 ... ... ... ... E 2 ... ... ! Parsee ^ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 98 21 21 ::: 5 2 1 4 5 1 3 3 13 5 2 20 2 3 17 3 5 12 2 3 8 5 4 6 1 3 2 Jew | Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. .Small-pox 7 1 e ... ... 1 ... ... 1 4 1 ... 1 ... ... Native Christian f or Goanese^ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pax 71 18 13 ... i ... 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 3 1 9 1 2 20 3 5 11 3. 4 15 2 1 7 3 1 1 Eurasian \ I Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 19 f ... ... ... ... ... 1 2 I 3 4 2 3 2 1 European | V accinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 150 21 5 *6 1 3 8 2 2 1 5 1 7 1 5 2 16 1 1 18 1 1 48 1 2 22 13 1 1 1 4 Chinese ^ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... i ... 1 of allf Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 1391 358 1627 *5 3 42 7 20 1 26 51 7 41 15 17 55 24 19 45 12 28 46 17 21 186 50 112 22S 21 305 400 51 503 182 25 201 106 12 107 42 8 97 20 4 00 3 1 1! 1 10 pj 29 cX " (/- c p m a <3 Boy K ^ O ~*-2. ^ a => O -: H G. n> B & P * 2 ‘ o 3' o Ui g c P i;i "c & 2. * G.o p pj p - . : PJ : { Vaccinated European ... ' Not Vaccicatcd. C Small-pox C Vaccinated Eurasian ? Not Vaccinated. f Small-pox ? - z- o c: o o r- P-' ® 5‘ O r*-8|-g1^ < £^1. f « 1 x 2. o D & P «+ . a . : & : C-( r, W £■ O O P c p t ^ O jT ^ S' T? P p OO^ * 2. 2 e p <-*-. CD . : F«: 1 Vaccinated Negro-African.. ? Not Vaccinated. C Small-pox r Vaccinated ilanomedan ... ^ Not Vaccinated. Small-pox II 0 c : O d B 0 » E 0 5* *% S £ K 9.2 p & P . fD . : FJ: w 0 2‘ P c# c ffi 0 0 : ^ ■ 0 t? : ® - ^ <1 ! & § p 0 *r <1 3" T) p P 0 0 ct- M G-2, B ^ P . S’. : F-: t Vaccinated Bhatia Not Vaccinated. C Small-pox ^ Vaccinated Lingaet < Not Vaccinated. C Small-pox £- | 5 Bop 1^1 e I % * 2. a 5 & p . 0 . : pJ: ^ Vaccinatcd Boodliist or Jain * Not Vaccinated. (, Small-pox n CS w 0 CO p a a !s> p 0 0 M H cc h to : : o to h co to o 00 H <1 CO CO to ~-T o* co co oo Ocioi H H OiHH 0« H to oi »$* oo Ot to 'cr CO H C <1 00 00 00 t0 H "co to*^ oa tii. co to ^ co 00 to oc co'o oc 0 ^ ~ <1 h : co ^ WH C to - co . ^ co 01 CO tO H CO K-* H O Males of all A^es of all Castes in Kamatheepoora Section. :«: ] i : i : : : : h : . w ■ : : : h : . l_l . : h : : : : : : : : : : 1 to 30 days. LC o • co o: ■ to: : co : : co : : co : Ci ; H to - to h : # : or: . 01. : : : : : : : h : 1 to 6 months. H ^ CO ^ 00 M ; : : : : h : to h : oi to : h h H co ^ w 05 tO 00 * to cc y-^ cn OC LC *~ r : : : : zjx : - I-* H : i : : h gt CO ■ o HH to H H cn : : : (EkHQ CH to CO £. H CO O ^ CO CO co ct Oi : : h : : to : : h to: : 6 to 6 years. j-j (—i 'h h*co HOW OC W Oi I : : to o : : w to 00 to o : h H --+5 0-. cd cd O cl t> CJQ CD GO 1—i * 0. Qj § CD 3 0 Ct" o s» CO d- CD CQ s* O O t—I • cs S- CD CL CC P s s w tel o o £d I> 03 O t-3 HH o 55 > 03 r mNo 60- vaccination. 114 not Vaccinated, or who linvo sufffersd from Small-pox. X o co y 6 £ FEMALES. ^ o <2 w o 53 % Castes and Races. 11 -< Qj — o t(-i c3 O CO S - M KS ^ B a TO 1? ■■O © co o rH tn A "n o g CO o -p (H GO A fl c- a (M r—< O TO Ph rf o k> CM o -n r-» Of &- c3 CJ k> co o CQ u <3 CD k> o CO TO *- c3 G k, lfS O "S' rp s O) k, CO o +3 CQ 5 CD k^ © O Cl f—1 p c3 O k, O CO O O O O -M O 00 m c3 O >* , O LO 0 0 rfl ci 0 k, O CO 0 0 0 rf k, 0 L'- .2 0 CO m %* rt 0 ki O QO 0 0 JL- V* 5 © k> 0 01 0 0 1 uO a 73 s p 0 Cl Boodhist or Jain Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 8 1 52 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 3 1 14 19 11 2 ”1 - 3rahmun | Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 30 0 120 1 3 1 1 1 1 "i i 2 4 "*9 1 *22 3 '*29 2 2 ia 1 14 12 10 "2 1 .^igaefc -j Vaccinated ... Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 6 3 47 ... ... 1 i 3 1 5 1 "’9 1 *"9 ”*8 11 ”5 *1 ... ( 3hatia Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 1 '"e ... "l 1 1 "*2 "l i ... lindoo af other S Caste £ Vaccinated ... Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 1466 447 G8J1 18 90 22 72 1 89 02 16 99 23 54 99 31 71 57 11 60 92 29 96 362 20 580 282 12 890 260 50 1850 38 8 1385 37 20 810 23 539 4 387 1 1 80 1 43 11 lindoo Out- ^ caste £ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 932 282 2510 11 35 5 50 2 32 48 25 45 21 30 33 14 43 25 12 30 22 9 28 174 19 233 188 16 334 200 12 727 97 22 443 37 4 297 29 7 151 10 1 102 3 1 40 1 17 1 2 iS^homedan ...^ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated, Small-pox 1234 299 4587 17 50 8 34 44 57 37 46 40 48 66 32 41 60 23 01 75 5 57 i 278 10 351 219 4 531 278 11 1127 121 8 851 21 2 612 9 430 1 269 1 82 1 79 ii '^fro-African. .\ t Vaccinated Not Vaccinated-Small-pox 5 1 21 1 ... 1 1 "'2 2 "3 1 ”e 6 3 1 5arsee ... ...^ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox. 72 20 106 5 1 3 2 8 2 4 2 1 5 2 2 19 5 5 9 "l0 14 1 24 1 12 4 27 3 11 0 5 5 {Vaccinated Tew Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 53 20 34 ... 2 E 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 8 2 1 9 ’"e 10 ’*20 8 ' 0 I J 4 8 ... 4 4 1 4 1 2 Native Christian S and Goanese. ' Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. ^Small-pox 227 22 120 i 4 3 5 3 2 5 7 1 1 12 22 1 6 36 5 6 68 3 31 37 1 20 20 19 9 19 2 10 *2 2 ... Eurasian | Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox. 106 3 5 l 1 ... 1 6 1 1 1 7 16 18 ” 1 24 17 8 ”2 3 ,,l2 3 1 European | Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Sinall-pox 95 4 71 .. * 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 5 2 2 2 20 2 23 "3 12 30 12 1 8 ii 6 "2 1 *7 1 1 ... 1 ... Chinese ^ Vaccinated Nofc Vaccinated. Small-pox ... ... ... ... ... g&L of allf ^Stes ^ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 4254 1108 14570 48 190 40 If 34 3 180 172 78 210 89 132 214 | 80 104 159 51 103 216 44 185 907 04 1204 791 38 1830 932 77 3885 333 41 ■| 2707 140 31 1810 80 H ' 117 G - 25 3 • 792 9 2 212 5 145 1 25a ~ o '/J o : ^ w ^ “CM 3 C ^ ^ >' ;£■ ^ - 5 * o in G ^*S K ^ < 1 ii JT '■''3 ^ u ^ 2. o p u* p . © , ; Cj ; d 5 p ~ » r" ci- o = <1=-■i e -3 C ^ -f- M p* 5 P ^ • 2 * C Vaccinated Kurawian * Not Vaccinated (.Small-pox v, p p ^ S* O Q o o cr p -j 5 £* gg CO ^ <1 pog ?=^I- ^ s » o 2 m 2.2 a & p d-. . • pj - c-t o I;i. -a g 1 C 2 r^-M 2. (D P ^ P . O . • di • ■ii o o CO tzj I &^e-^ p 1 S 2. J P EU S- . CD . . Cb • o i> o’ E» P ™ ^ -»a O ■ GC t~ ^ GO U ^ to : co CO CO 4- : t—* h-i CO i_i co 0*^0 00 ot O' tO h-i ^ t—* CO CD l-« ® ^ o GO H-l t c H-* ^ h-> h-* oo to cn o to to CD 00 CH cn h-i oo ^ oo I-1 vj M : co : - to T 00 CH : : if*- 00 h-» CD 00 <1 : h-> '• : to: t-i: 1 to 6 months. cn LO CD 1-.' _• : to co : : to : t-i c* t-» t-i o oc oo h-» cn O cn i^. <1 CD CD tO : : : : : : 4 to 5 years. I—1 t— h-1 O' tO 00 tf*. Ol ! : : : : cn : : m : : to to: : : to i^. : : i-* HHM MHH 00 to oo co oo to 00 CO : : to co : to h* »-»: 5 to 6 years. QtO^ QC O f cn - : : co c> to 1-1 to o • M to : o ; tO cn ■ H GO 00 >_i ^C< tO ~r—1 ^ Q CO 00 oo to i : : oo -^T : : hj o t-* Cl to K> O co cn C7l * CO 8h§ CO * to O (—> CD OCIOJ to Q OS owes to to cn cd to oo to i-* ’ CD ' U) h-l OHiU CO o h-l co : to 00 CD 20 to 30 years. N> 'cn h-* <1 lii U Cl tb* Cn oo r m : : oo h-« : : I-* CO MH00 h-1 cn * CO to -7 H-i tO O 00 o to cn H-* tO ^ CD 00 00 H* to h-i O oo cn j—1 00 CD <1 00 CD cn ; : : cn * co •a CO oiib.cn to: M o o 30 to 40 yeara. M 00 05 WQC5 CD 00 <£- h-» : : ^ OT t-> ^ O cn os Cn h-i Ot (~l h-t W o cn CO ’ CO O H-* CT to : h-i : : h-» 05 ; ; oo. . J-1 cn co cn CO h-i 05 CD h-i O : : : h-l OHM h-«: h-i 60 to 70 years. d 1—* h-l OT 1 : : : : t—i h->: : to: i cn t-i : £*■: to. gt co : : h-i: : 70 to 80 years. CO ■ 05 * 05 : : : i : : ! : : i_i . . w • : : : M to ; oo • cn : : *: : : : 80 to 00 years. cn .'-5 r- ^ • : . . * : : : i ; : t£: m : i i w ts: • : i j 90 years and upwards. ! o IP p p & tad o p CD O •-b P- CD CD P cv t> crq CD OT 5' a- 3* CD •-j CD P c+* o p CQ r-h CD CC Oj Ox ed o a tr* f ► oc c?j o kh O '4 H > 00 r~ m116 *0. 61. VACCINATION. lot Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox. 'd j w o FEMALES. Castes and Baces. © CO to ^ - 3 a ° w ° .s m » o o 2 1 vj & T3 O co w rfi o a CD tn 5 fl O s CD m U ri O CO O ro S o k* O u a 0 O 10 0 rn rf Qj K 0 CD O m 5 O O L- O rt 0 O CO 0 to >> 0 0 O IO O CD O'] r-1 W o CO i O ift O CD 0 1>. I S {Vaccinated Boodhist or Jain J Not Vaccinated. V Sinai 1-pox 9 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 2 ... 1 3 ■ 2 ***8 1 *”2 1 '3 3 1 ... 1 1 1 ( Vaccinated Jrahmun... ... , Not Vaccinated. V Small-pox 43 14 ts 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 X 2 2 2 1 7 8 7 17 10 3 2.B 2 16 3 1 7 2 5 1 3 2 2 I Vaccinated jingaefc J Kot Vaccinatcd. ( Smallpox 5 2 17 1 1 1. 1 1 ’"s 1 3 1 ”5 1 i i 2 ... i 1 1 i ... ( Vaccinatcd Bhatia -J Not Vaccinated, C Small-pox ... .... ... •v ... ! I Hindoo of other S 1 ■ ■ Caste ' *ot Vaccinatcd. C Small-pox 2,001 817 4,941 1 10 16 90 4 11 49 5 128 57 30 108 06 41 8S 62 43 02 58 59 76 30 54 397 97 437 340 91 808 366 83 1,508 168 31 841 124 38 503 84 29 292 83 22 188 6 4 35 1 3 13 2 1 4 Hindoo Out-f^™*4?1 ' Not Vaccinated. Caste C Small-pox 128 03 305 i 12 5 9 5 2 5 10 4 9 2 4 5 4 0 n 4 4 24 10 30 18 5 00 12 1 140 10 1 60 15 3 30 7 15 5 0 1 i 1 3 ( Vaccinated Mahomedan Not Vaccinated. (.Small-pox 461 240 1,167 3 7 23 6 17 32 6 31 22 10 32 25 8 23 13 11 35 9 9 89 58 72 73 0 145 09 27 357 20 1 249 40 8 132 9 7 78 0 69 2 6 1 13 1 2 C Vaccinated J^o-African. Not Vaccinated. ^Small-pox 4 i 12 ... 1 ... 5 3 "*2 1 3 1 1 C Vaccinated Paraee < Not Vaccinated. C Small-pox 81 26 48 . * ♦ ”2 4 5 3 1 3 3 2 3 15 5 5 12 4 10 14 1° 5 1 7 10 2 2 . 5 2 3 9 4 3 1 ... ( Vaccinated Jew ? Not Vaccinated. { Small-pox 44 18 20 ... 1 6 i 1 I 2 i 3 7 2 0 8 4 10 2 5 1 1 2 9 2 3 2 1 Native Christian $ Vaocinated ... and Goanese . 1 ? yacclDatea- C bmall-pox 141 45 60 *2 4 2 5 2 2 *7 5 4 1 1 "i 13 1 1 26 5 10 50 '7 18 22 4 8 13 5 14 3 *4 1 1 2 1 {"Vaccinated Eurasian ... ... ' Not Vaccinatcd. C Small-pox 120 28 .M 3 1 4 3 2 5 25 9 55 7 11 10 7 4 2 C Vaccinatcd European ...< Not Vaccinated. (.Small-pox 146 2 ... ... 3 2 3 2 2 G 29 31 28 23 12 4 2 ! 1 ... {Vaccinated Chinese J Not Vaccinatcd. C Small-pox - ... ... V ... ** * ... Total of all f ^‘ccinated ... Pastes ^NotVaecmatod. C Small-pox 3,243 1,257 0,739 I 0 16 23 135 4 15 69 5 107 101 39 158 104 50 135 100 58 107 81 77 132 50 73 004 187 550 571 120 1,007 570 123 2,079 203 39 1,190 241 57 757 121 38 402 Ill 23 275 12 4 49 3 4 30 3 1 fi ;30 c117 table PARELL SECTION*— Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated, 5 o o MALES Castes and Races. Males of all Ages Castes in Parell Secti O CO o += tH m 'a o s co 3 iH w a 0 2 (N rH O fc- m u ci 0 >> (M O 1-4 m cd 0 o> CO 0 m u o3 QJ O CO m u 33 > CO O CO 07 S © O N O +3 rH M S- c3 O t>* O CO 0 +3 0 CM IQ J- cS Ci s 0 O CO m t* cJ O 0 10 O 1 cj a> O 0 0 -u> O tp ci 0 O w O O CS Y* c; CJ O O O w c? a K 0 01 0 0 GO A V I ft B na 1 u g- 0 a Boodhist or Jain C Vaccinated v Not Vaccinated. V Small-pox 15 5 72 *2 "i "i i 1 5 4* % 5 "21 5 14 10 i 1 Brahmun,.. .. f Vaccinated ? Not Vaccinated. C. Small-pox 44 6 96 1 2 1 * 2 2 5 1 2 3 *9 14 1 34 14 26 4. 11 "a 1 2 1 ... Licgaet I Vacciuated ■: Not Vaccinated C_ Small-pox 2 " 8 M. ... 1 1 ”'e "l 'l 1 j j ... Bhatia £ Vaccinated ? Not Vaccinated. Small-pox ... ... ... J 1 ... ... Hindoo of other ^ ^ac°inated n , ; Not Vaccinated. CaSte Small-pox ... 2,248 567 3,150 14 89 18 21 50 19 25 49 11 35 30 20 20 31 17 4.6 46 36 245 50 239 374 44 479 658 100 894 449 45 794 239 32 349 82 7 187 4-6 (> 71 2 22 5 "9 * I "i Hindoo Out-^“%nate.<1 'V , '(Not vaccinated. caste 1 Small-pox, ... 146 35 474 1 11 1 2 4 7 3 3 1 5 1 2 5 5 4 4 3 1 7 11 3 23 23 '78 34 3 150 33 1 115 17 *54 8 17 3 12 ... ... Mahornedan ... { Vaccinated ? Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 287 69 752 i "e "8 1 6 3 4 2 4 4 5 1 6 3 2 5 4 4 24 6 28 23 9 128 84 16 184 93 12 190 21 1 128 18 48 3 13 1 4 3 "a Negro-African. ( Vaccinated . J Not Vaccinated, t Small-pox ... *, * ... ... Parsee { Vaccinated -v Not Vaccinated, ( Small-pox 147 69 51 i "3 3 5 3 "6 1 1 5 8 2 2 27 9 2 18 13 6 31 3 14 29 5 11 15 7 6 13 2 6 2 3 2 1 1 r Jew C Vaccinated ... % Not Vaccinate^. C. Small-pox 3 ... ... 1 2 ... Native Christian and Goanese . C Vaccinated < Not Vaccinated. C Small-pox 165 21 15 2 1 3 1 9 3 3 35 3 2 63 4 6 35 2 3 11 1 1 8 4 1 Eurasian t Vaccinated 2 Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 37 7 8 ... 4 ... 2 3 4 2 1 ... 1 12 2 9 *2 6 1 1 1 i ... European ( Vaccinated ? Not Vaccinated. C Small-pox 241 5 34 3 2 1 ... 1 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 4 106 1 13 98 11 15 3 7 ... Chinose f Vaccinated < Not Vaccinated. (.Small-pox ... ... ... ... ... ! ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Total of all Castes;’ £ Vaccinated -v Not Vaccinatod. V Small-pox 3,335 784 <1,660 16 4 69 1 1 28 1 36 75 26 35 60 22 46 44 34 30 46 26 64 50 50 325 72 304 497 69 727 1,007 128 1,323 762 65 1,165 323 41 564 138 9 269 58 10 99 3 30 5 1 14 i 1 5it co izj <1 5 o g P § o 9 ® n 2.® B P . ♦ Cj * or ci ob h- 25 Pop ■gL o r ^3’ ^ § S-8 9.f B Oj P QpizM § c p g ^ g r c P 5- m 2.2 s & p O tc CO : to : tc to oo c; ot C CO o to l-J to ^ co 1—w w co ro WWW co a &* o if^ co c: co h- QG »-* O e- t—* 1—1 CT CT • h£- to © CT CIO CT W ■ Co to ' tO I-1 CO CO to § O. w Females of all Ages of al] Castes in Parell Section. X to BO days* 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months. 1 to 2 years. 2 to 3 years. 3 to 4 years. 5 to G years. 6 to 12 years. 12 to 20 years. 20 to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 years. 50 to 60 years. GO to 70 years. 70 to 80 years. 80 to 90 years. *4 tef t> t-1 tFi cn 90 years aud upwards. ft O ct- < P O o t—I * 2 p ct* Ct> Pu a * tx4 O tr4 P < CD CQ C Cu •-s CD CA >z3 o Q H-i !Zi t> h3 hH O te! CD K> QOCD CG £0 CD 3 E- CD m o Oj s CD CD 2 t> QfQ CD W P fr «5 CD9 •-S CD P c^ Q p GO ct- CD od m r-J O d -o ■ fl s rf.o £ Vaccinatcd Boodhist or Jain ^ Not Vaccinated. ^Small-pox JJrahmun r Vaccinated , ' Not Vaccinated. £ Small-pox 6 1 8 Lingaet ... £ Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. Smali-pox 1 Bhatia ... { Vaccinated Not Vaccinated, ( Small-pox Hindoo of other ^afinated "■ r, * ' Not Vaccinated. Caste 1 Small-pox ... 631 146 709 Hindoo Outcast© £ Vaccinated -? Not Vaccinated. ’^Small-pox 20 3 12 Mahomedan ^ Vaccinated , Not Vaccinated. C. Small-pox 20 11 44 ■f^lfro-African £ Vaccinated -? Not Vaccinated. 1 SmalJ-pox #Jsee r Vaccinated •? Not Vaccinated. £ Small-pox Jew , ... f Vaccinated ,-J Not Vaccinated. C. Small-pox 5atiyeChriStian| and Goanese., i e ni Smallpox 20 3 Eurasian { Vaccinated •' Not Vaccinated. £ Small-pox 7 European ^Vaccinated \ Not Vaccinated, t Small-pox 10 5 Chinese {Vaccinated < Not Vaccinated. C Small-pox Total of all QfcBtes C Vaccinated < Not Vaccinated, C Small-pox 714 106 778 FEMALES. 108 15 72 117 17 80 to o o O O s>, o cJ o O 109 7 92 123 8 101 170 7 194 194 7 212 62 15 137 51 1 91 25 1 35 17 19 74 15 151 62 2 97 29 1 39 19 25 31 c 90 years and upwards.1121 TABLE 8E0 SECTION— Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Yaccinated, MALES. Castes and Races. Males of all A °;es of all 1 in Seo Section. 1 to 30 days. 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months. 1 to 2 years. 2 to 3 years. 3 to 4 years. 4 to 5 years. 5 to 6 years. i | 6 to 12 years. 1. 12 to 20 years. 20"to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 years. 50 to 60 years. •60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years. 80 to 90 years. n V S B1 rZ3 o a w u d 0 8 ( Yaccinated 18 8 6 2 1 1 Boodhist or Jain-J Not Vaccinated. 2 1 1 • < « ^ Small-pox 56 ... 1 ... 11 22 16 3 2 1 ... ( Vaccinated 13 2 2 7 1 1 Brahmun ? Not Vaccinated. 6 1 i i 2 1 V Small-pox 90 1 1 1 3 14 22 27 12 4 4 i ... £ Vaccinated 3 2 1 Lingaet ? Not Vaccinated. 1 1 C. Small-pox 2 ... 2 ... ... * i Vaccinated 1 1 Bhatia -? Not Vaccinated. ^ Small-pox ... ... ... ... it- i i? it. C Vaccinated Hindoo of other ) Kot Vaccinated. Caste (. Small-pox 1,605 2 2 5 9 19 34 19 190 220 417 381 208 79 62 6 4 2 422 4 25 15 GO 47 28 19 20 71 21 55 35 11 9 2 ... 2,263 2 6 19 20 35 29 43 194 314 641 507 263 102 50 18 12 2 r Vaccinated 147 2 2 3 1 2 6 14 55 43 14 5 Hindoo Out-' Not Vaccinated caste £ Small-pox 19 "i 1 1 3 1 2 6 4 209 1 2 1 1 1 3 18 35 67 45 21 I1 3 ... ■" ... ( Vaccinated 237 i i 1 1 2 4 1 1 19 38 70 52 28 14 4 1 1 Mahornedan Not Vaccinated. 64 2 4 i 5 4 3 3 3 2 3 9 10 6 4 4 2 ... ( Srnall-pox 558 i ... j 6 8 9 3 5 4J0 60 204 99 73 20 24 4 2 1 ( Vaccinated 6 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Negro-African . ? Not Vaccinated. 1 ... ! 1 ^Small-pox 1 i 1 ... C Vaccinated 21 1 1 3 3 3 6 3 1 Parsee ? Not Vaccinated. C i 'l 1 1 2 (.Small-pox 24 1 I i *■* 1 *2 i 4 5 5 "5 i ... ... f Vaccinated 13 1 3 1 2 2 1 3 Jew ...\ Not Vaccinated. 4 1 1 1 1 (.Small-pox ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. n- • r ( Vaccinated Native Christian ) Not Vacciwrted. and Goanese ..^Small pox 322 6 3 5 8 45 46 90 48 42 18 3 7 1 1 172 3 9 *9 18 15 14 14 1 1 18 29 15 17 6 3 i I 514 i 3 12 20 13 11 68 56 90 90 70 40 28 "5 *6 2 £ Vaccinated 12 -4 1 2 3 1 1 Kurasian Not Vaccinated. ( Small-pox 9 ! i 1 1 ... ... ^ Vaccinated 1 12 1 1 3 2 2 3 European ...-J Not Vaccinated. ( Srnall-pox ... ... f Vaccinated Chinese .Not Vaccinated. i 1 (. Small-pox ... ... m i. i f , n T Vaccinated ... Total of all) i 2,471 2 3 14 13 29 42 32 279 335 659 543 297 127 72 16 6 % 699 9 41 32 84 66 48 40 25 96 60 92 58 26 17 2 2 1 3,717 2 7 31 48 65 49 02 325 492 1,052 789 ■447 184 111 28 20 54 p p on rrr~ © 5 P O cp!zl tzi <1 g o p £ —1 to to co oo oo ox t-i CD <3 00 to * ^ to OI If*. CD co a; to CD tO Ol ot o to M W co ^ to CT. O CO to CD 00 H H K> 00 I-i Co co ^ ' to Females of all Ages Castes in Seo Section, of all M CD : : co : : : : : to: : i-1 : m co : : : : 1 to 30 days. o wow : i = • M, ■ : ^ : : i-41-* : o\ • ^ oi: CO • CO OX ; : J—1 1 to 6 months. CO tO 00 : : i : | i ^ I-i H CO : : i-i i—• ■ ; to : * tc : : hfi to to O OH : : i : H* >—1 5 to G years. tO to gc ;d c: to 1- H : : : ■ - h-1 : : co : : o\ <1 cj, O "I HHtO tO H—1 I—* MOH i—1 ^ CO 00 f—1 )-* 0 WQ 01 CD CO ^ H W j ■ ■ i i-i: : G to 12 years. £ t> tr> fed CO to oo^o c: oo ii i . - i-i : : ot : : ^ ^■T LO £>• h- CO 1—1 to to Co I-1 o CD CD to f—1 : : : h i-i: : 12 to 20 years. cm ^ OM M CD ^1 OT 1 : : co : : to s—* to OT ox CO co <1 to CO CD to OT tO if- I—1 : m t-> CD ■ CO 1 Mi : 1 20 to 30 years. &Q CO to OT CO *~ tD © -^ 1 1 - ■ • 1 : : to : : to MHtfk c; o o : : w : : h-« : : to ^ ■ I-* cn,: © )—1 MHO to h-1 to M oo oi CD o ; ; ; - : co | 30 to 40 years. to H H M Cl cc c* 1 : : to : : to OT to O CD >£* hhm : : i—1 to M it* co i—* CD : M h-l W tO h-1 LO 00 W H OI t—1 I—1 t-»: : 40 to 50 years. GO CO OC 00 ^ : : to CO ■ 1—‘ o^: i—1 : : t-i : : I-* t—1 CO to Oi ^ : f-> 00 GS ^ o to : : m to: : : : : 50 to CO years. 00 Cl (—* -D to to t-> h-1 t-> : : m : f—* w O oi to to : co '■ICO H : • : H * : 60 to 70 years. O w CD co: bo to M to m : I—* I-1 • <1 - ^ h* : : 70 to SO years. 1—I * t-« : a h* : to : : m m : : cd : co : : : 80 to 90 years. to : lo 1 • : 1 ! ; ^ : ; ; to: to ■ : : 00 years and upward?. t3 O rb <1 P O o t—i * B P Ct- CD Cb s* o p < CD S3 CD* CD o t> o o h~i l> k3 i—i O * 2 o CD 4^ to *0»-3 O | p ±, ICi © 03 O : B o » E^§. ^ 5 ” t*; 2. o a p_ . © * n 2*. © 3D o 3 & s £S§- °I 5- M 2- » p & JO d~ . * C Vaccinated European ... ? Not Vaccinatec C Small-pox tel p cr £' d W> &M 3 ° S l-J- -eg 1 * 2.» o & % . S'. tzS p £ 5 -■ io § £ O CO m ZK © p ’* Ci cc ^ 2 o & ^3 T- 5 ^ £ p o 2 t+-* 2. © p CL P . o . . Oj : * 5! o’ p w a d cl s. . ® . : P": Hindoo of other ^af’”ated .“• Caste •'Not Vaccmatea. C Small-pox tri & 0- 5>* W*< Bop S cl-O & et- CO ^ Bop |5| m 2. m d & s. . C® . : : W p tr1 I ' t» izi <1 § & s &^2. ^ | 1 M 2. o 3 Cu P et- ft) . ; CL ; - ta 8 £i to* : : on: ; :. : t-*: : i 1 to 30 days. i g: i—1'. : : : to: : years. 1 & M Own b5 Ul * • i—* : : w : : oo t-» tf* ox *<1 C7i: to : i i Oi H-1 to to ^ £wt» to to Ci to ,-t oo to to to: - j—* Ol H W ^ i oo 6 to 12 years. <1 tf* M M W Ci 1—1 l“* • * (-> : : os : ' cx O Ci ; t—*: oo: d*. : : h* to HMflJ >£- *o ct» : : * : to C H <1 00 O I-* <1 12 to 20 years. " M 'oo CS MMtO i 1 t—* to 5 ^ h-i to OHM oo : t~> CD M co ca WH OI M <3 O* 00 * to ‘ W 00 ^ 00 w 00 to M 20 to 30 years. 00 CO Ci H- ^ IsS ^ - W M h-> OX O ^ to m : • 00 to ’ ^ to 00 h h ->: : )—• • : o - ■ ta ’■ : oo: j-* OK - Jbp M • os: q* Cn ■<1 <1 O «P Q ci: : : : 1 M CO w ^ oo: to 40 to 50 years. 1 h-* Cft tO Oi £* i ■5 : : : i : on if*-vi to ro oo : : : : : w: p- ^ cn: oo ^ H Q\ CO ^ ^5: : : ; : *■*: : to. • Oi - M 50 to 60 years. tO 00 CO £>fW to : : ; oi to : ; m to: : ; : : to • as: m oo : to H oo ; ^ ■ to w i : fe^ i : : : 00 : ; 00 . - j-j : i 70 to SO years. to ; oo: t-< : : : : : : * ; J ^: f- i : : m : : : : : oo: : * : : : to ; ; o: : ! : : : : i i : : : f : 80 to 90 yea,r^. *-* ■ : **: * : : I i : : : : : : i i :, : • h : * : : : •a: : ; : ; ; : ; : i : : : ; 90 years and upwards. MAHIM SECTIONS— Males and Females of different Ages in different Castes Vaccinated,124 No. 65- vaccination. not Vaccinated, or who have suffered from Small-pox. 1 a .2 o ^ FEMALES. 03 O O GQ VJ 'p <& d £ Castes and Kaces. •~2 c8 o a ™ ss QJ © "5 2 ES O © w S* ^ ■ o w o rH i 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months. to ■ 3 * CD O 6 to 12 years. £ s o © o -u (M »—l 20 to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 years. 50 to 60 years. 60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years. 80 to 90 years. &< E3 'V a rt c3 © >> o {Vaccinated ftoodhist or Jain< Not Vaccinated. (.Small-pox *1 8 ... ... i i 2 "i i ... i Brahmun . {"Vaccinated Not. Vaccinated. (_ Small-pox 13 6 93 ... ... ..*2 1 1 i .1 3 1 ■ 1 *2 2 ii 3 26 3 1 17 1 15 *6 2 *5 3 r 3 iingaet. .. { Vaccinated (^Small-pox ... :E ... *i 1 1 1 ... 1 ... BJiatia, .. {Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. (. Small-pox 28 2 — . 1 1 6 . 6 ’s i *7 *2 ... ... Caste ... ...^Small.pox ... 799 245 2,986 i 46 15 50 18 37 20 32 28 44 39 15 58 27 10 40 27 10 56 183 29 .270 137 10 396 221 5 720 55 4 572. 29 370 12 216 2 150 2 46 22 6 Hindoo caste — . { Vaccinated u ”< Not Vaccinated, * *“ Small-pox 48 19 75 ..." *2 2 1 2 5 ' 4 . 4 1 1 . 2 . 1 3 8 2 10 4 14 11 i*7 10 1 10 '2 *8 3 4 2 5 1 *2 {Vaccinated Mahomedan ... / .Not Vaccinated. ( Small-pox 74 29 362 i 1 2 6 1 3 3 5 7 6 3 8 *2 1 3 6 4 39 5 42 19 83 10 1 74. 4 ii 2 28 7 27 2 i*2 1 i ^Vaccinated Rgro-African Not Vaccinated. Small-pox 1 *4 . w . ... ... ... ... *2 1 "i ... ... i ... Parsee „ {'Vaccinated lt Not Vaccinated. (^Small-pox 14 2-43 : ,,, i ... 1 2 1 2 1 ■ 4 4 3 5 1 "e 2 "i 10 5 . 2 "i ... ... Jew {"Vaccinated -? Not Vaccinated. (_ Small-pox 2 ”'z ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... 1 ... i ... ... i £ Small-pox 522 89 398 5 17 ii l 4 11 4 10 8 8 16 14 3 14 4 9 15 5 11 69 9 43 81 44 128 2 98 93 1 66 48 2 53 30 28 12 16 2- "l 6 l Eurasian , {Vaccinated ... ,r Not Vaccinated. (^ Small-pox 17 2- ... 1 *2 1 ... ... 1 3 5 4 2 ... ... ... ... European { Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. (_ Small-pox 36 2 1 ... l 1 1 ... 1 12 11 1 5 2 2 1 ... ... ... Chinese .. {Vaccinated . Not Vaccinated. ( Small-pox ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .... ... i I Total of Castes . -nY Vaccinated Not Vaccinated. (_ Small-pox 1,526 398 4,004 *8 2 70 17 72 1 25 57 25 45 46 57 70 40 07 53 16 57 44 17 75 287 44 385 250 11 536 392 8 952 176 7 749 85 2 496 50 289 23 201- 7 70 1 33 l ; 8 32 c. io Ox a w Ki H O ' H i—i O f > CD [— mo kH i-3 »—t O CD 05 to oOg-£ 5, “CP o g S- M 2. m O Ef 5* Bop tz° r ^ p o g. o fed p | S-S B<|2. • p p ^ o p o o C+- M K*® P pj P S' P /^■^S g>fczM | £§ £0 P I g. ■M o © p & Sa« B| r>. < d> Qo o tr* S 2, 5 & CD *3 5*: co i2j<^ ■B o g o o i s. D Pj & _ CD . * P*: l; 1 = Cb P & : m fej . P*: to gpizM g- § g a:® p pj g. ; g,: -td- o ch- E. .P . cptzj <3 .B .o .p -g ct- -O =: <2. w 8.S -M g*'TO I ^ O 00 os 60 O MOOO Ci HJ ggfe h* : to tO> t* i=j ui g_, CD GO to ^ s &l f33 c S' 0Q : o "1 : m & < IU ■g g 1 sg.y P . o~. £5 5’ o cn 3 o g p ^ 5 = i s- w 2. <5 5> ei- " . CD . ; CL : { Vaccinated Suropcau ... ? Not Vaccinated. (Small-pox * {Vaccinated Eurasian ? Not Vaccinated. £ Small-pox nt &£ Q O 2 1 S 00 XU >- . ? 2 CteM Bop S' 5^ o s & b< 2. Q &s cr . » , : &: *4* % g oV ^ 5 P O X c+-H 2. 2 B & P el-. O . : Oj ; 3 Q O I »s ■8 § 1 x 2. o> D Qj P . S'. : o-. a CKJ "5 0 1 o p I s § ■s § 1- M 2. <0 D Cu P , S'. : p*: * p- o 3 Q C-. P P gptz!^ g o p •i § | O o ei~ M §* 2 D P S’. : p.: "M P £ i ° b o O ; es 60 ^ -4 S o p p ^ o ? r'.. 0*> —S’ p c+-'(■> © O ■r^ cr p «x . 00 : ; : : : w w: : : : : ^ : L* - M i'0 ; to . w ; ; ■ Females of all Ages of all Castes in Haibonr. <; ■.} CP t' r^oo : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : i : - : ; : 1 to 30 days. j CQ o p: i ‘100 h- : m : : (-i i : : : m : : : : : 1 to 6 months. '"S*5 ■J : : : : : : : : : : : i : i ' : : : : ; : : : : 7 to 12 months. ' ■' ^ ‘ : : w : : m : : : : ; : : : : : : i 1 to 2 years. ; rs - ■' O 3 0 ^p>1 t-* : : ; : : : : : ; : ; h-> : : : : : 2 to 3 years. 1 r'oc ' 3 gj ' ^ /> -) tc: •-» : : ; : : t-» : : : to: : : : : 3 to 4 years. - - - j j f ■(">: f *; to: : : : : : : : : : : : : : m : h-> : : : : : : : : *— ■ “ “ ■ * r 4 to 5 years. 1 i O oo: : : : : : : : : : i : : : : : : : : : : : : w: : : : : : : : ill : * i : : : : : : 5 to 6 years. U ! ^ ■ u> : : m : ; : : : : : : 6 to 12 years,. •:'gf - ' ^: o : to 12to20years^; T t-* * to' a i : : a m : : -i: : : : : ; ; 20 to 30 years.: oo : tal of all Reli- j Males. ... 399,716 20,307 i 70,202 309,147 67,353 11,147 1,704 54,502 58,526 7,705 i t-,992 41,829 ! -273,837 1,455 59,566 212,816 gions j Females.. ! 244,689 4,562 9,955 230,172 62,410 3,398 957 58,055 37,890 787 2,223 3-±,SS0 J 141,389 377 0,775 137,237TABLE NO. 69- Percentages relating to Education of tlie Population of Bombay, - * 2-2glfi • Percentage of those under instruction at school or elsewhere upon the whole population of each Sex. in each Religion at different ages- Percentage of those not actually under instruction bat able to read and ■write upon Lhe whole populntion of eacli Sex in each Religion at different ages. Percentage of those not under instruction and unable to read ana write upon the whole population of each Sex in each Religion at different ages. Percentage of all ages upon tli® total population of each Religion. RELIGION. [ Total Number of Femates of end Erkumerated on February ! to a 'S v £ rt ol O £ .5 <3 8 ' ~ I Exceeding- 20 years. i to * o £ o CM oM Exceeding 12 years but under 20 years. Exceeding 20 years. bo .5 ■T3 a? W *H - o> cs c, ® * ?r> O 52* u rsi Q> rH T3 t C3 • OC fl M .5^3 T3 C2 <33 OJJ O K O w £ >> 1 o CJ fcfi , G oi — U 'O n .............. Baptist ................. Episcopalian (Church of Eng-land)..................... Greek ............... * •.. * HRI9TIANS.. Presbyterian......... Roman Catholic..., Wesleyan ............ Native Christians . j Jain................ \ Jews Proper •....... ( Beni-Israel ........ \ Shinslioys ......... [ Kudmees............. {Sikhs Proper ....... Nan uk Pan this .... Brahmos_____Brahmos ............ All Others ...............**.... >iooDiirsTs f Jews Pasees . Sikh* Total A L* 7i E" 1 }yi* i c B. : 1 i 1 . !? fl O tt - r I j '*W0 Fort, Southern. e 4> £ O fc tf o Esplanade. Market. i * 1 4 s 1) A o 2 A P 1 , o Dongree. ’ 5 V O M P ( Males. 11,519 : 112 12 243 2,797 795 m 3*24 244 136 j Females. 4,785 15 56 1,159 361 15$ 30 60 54 ^ Males. 2 *,398 28 4,545 18 3,988 3,394 2,918 1,466 142 604 J females. 1*2,793 2,388 21 2,037 2,157 1,580 892 103 389 1 Males. 472 8 • ** 4 3 26 ... * (Females. 164 90* 3 * * • 4 ... 2 11 •.. \ Males. { Females 789 lfi 167 1 106 *" 9 r, 17 12 32 453 2C 17 35 9 5 19 31 10 t Males. 1,179 1 10 12 3* 1 19 { Females. 260 6 9 \ Males. 339 ... 2t‘ 4 309 ij Females. 15 ... 3 9 1 | Males. 807 1 2 24 , ) Females. 345 1 1 t Males. 2,14/234 GO It 13 67 so f Males. 34 3 • * . 2 25 1 1 Females. 12 8 j Males. 510 64 05 14 *"2i 1 10 5 t? j Females. 28S 33 14 7 S 2 3 j Males. 17,586 7,751 GS7 368 254 614 1,054 *154 4 r, 508 41 M,074 | Females. 295 57 132 70 154 160 15 376 36 766 J Males. 31 ... 4 14 \ Females. 12 3 • * . 4 j Males. 9(15 51 36 ”’81 "*61 10 * 1 8 20 16S ( Females. 510 . 21 10 77 16 13 2 lo 55 ( Males. 12,175 191 4 731 35* 2,112 2,810 *756 654 504 41 a | Females, 2,946 12 209 427( 1,145 137 109 84 41 j Males. 706 3 : *88 13 *36 JO 306 13 2 Females. 586 44 6 35 12 279 3 1 Males. 668 9 1 442 155 21 ( Females. 709 ... , 14 3 495 •.. 154 20 [ Males. 21,168 239 32 7,591 44 2,390 3 402 80 6 4,455 \ Females. 19,641 19*2 5 7,287 43 2,358 1 391 68 5 4,209 j Males 1,943 56 798 10 . 37 12 4 404 \ Females.l 1,339 55 392 1( 17 9 1 309 | Males.1 I Females. ... ... ^ Males. \ females. ^ Males. / Females. * • ... \ Males. 274 *"l8 2 9 *27 1 ltJ ( Females. 31 1 1 5 2, { Males. 3,99,716 10,377 1,893 17,611 6,905 28 46 t 20,751 22,317 29,167 14,723 23,t'74 ( Females/ 2,44,039 6,224 470 12,121 3,559 14,734 14,349 14,431 20,706 10,833 14.*4134 c 05 <©**—• £>. M tO JO tO M C5 Qoooocooi^^oxa : HWOS CO W H M MMOS CO f> Or *I CO CO o 03 CO CD . ot : •— 00 to CO OO Oi 05 Wt|*HUiOtO ■^T C» OQ CQ OQ >E- oo I—‘ M M o . O' H 50 Ot CO to Oi CO O OO H 03 I-* co : CO **■ CO Q> CO h-4 I—1 CO ■ OI o CO OO Oi O Ot to Or o to o co • to Ot Ov O **-t o Phunuswaree, Bhooleshwur. Kharatulao. Koombanvara. Girgaum. Khetwaree to Ci K> Oi CO to 00 ► i-* to: I—1 to CO o 00 Co OO o 1 : i—* ■—«: : Ot ~~l ______________CO to co : OtOM bo CO Cn oo w ^ Ot Ci CO Ci tfw Chaopatee. Walkesliwur. Mahaluxmee, cr. ^ . ^ O' ~~-I OI CO H 0 co : tOM W M. 01 H K) C> ^ 05 O OS . Ci w Oo CO to “-4 to tO tO Ci Ci CO CO CO IO to i—1 O': CO *■-.* Ot CD Oi o o >-» Mazagon, Tarwaree, w to »-* co co oi : tiW'I^M^fDMOiCi^OO M H c W Kl Oi W OJ Oi Ot O Oi H m i-Q to O; O ^ ^ ISS ^ Ol CO JO i-o to os lo'oo'h-* “to cooo r Oi I- Ol Ci ^HWMtvHQOiOOC^OiO'O to Or to CO I—1 ■'-I O I—1 OCDO#>. V1 ■ 1—1 CO CC CO CO 03 I o to iCO»>tJtoMHOCOO CO CO . Ol to • ^ CD_____________ *-* to: to C5 O O M Ol o bo CO -.J to J—* OT CO CO ^ 030--tHtDM CO QO CO o OO CQ I—t to . V: Kamatlieepoora. Byculla. Par ell. Seoree* C> 03 to CD O : **J o to I-1 to to 03 OO t- co Oi Q Ci M H M Ci * go . : rfx oo w 1-1 it^ a to 00____________________________________CO oo H 05 Q i 00 to GO o Or OO OT if*. Sco. Mahim. AVurlee. m S . CD 3 : rt“ O <1 t—< • w h-1 • o p co § P* m o o trt~ i— * o d QO O 2 e+- CD b3 h-k Co CD cr *-s g QO * O ir1 o Co fcO 03 CO i+- o; co oo to Harbour,133 TABLE No. 71. OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Occupations of Males and Females Enumerated in Bombay, on the 21 st February 1872. Class I.—Persons employed under Government, Municipal, or other local authorities.................................... II.—Professional persons ..................................... III.—Persons in service or performing personal offices........ IV.—Persons engaged in agriculture and with animals.......... V.—Persons engaged in commerce and trade...................... VI.—Persons employed in mechanical arts, manufactures, and Engineering operations, and engaged in sale of articles manufactured or otherwise prepared for consumption VII.—Miscellaneous persons not classed otherwise...,.......... ORDERS. Class I.—Persons employed under Government. A.—Military and Mariue......................... B.—Police ................................... C.—All other Civil Servants of Government. D.—Consuls or Agents of Foreign Governments. Class II.—Professional Persons. A.—Religion and Charity ........................................... E.—Education...................................................... C.—Literature and Science, including persons employed in Scientific Societies, Museums, &c..................................... D.—Law ......................!.................................... E.—Medicin e...................................................... F.—Fine Arts................................................. G.—Civil Engineering, architecture, and surveying................. Class III.—Persons in Service or 'performing personal Offices. ^. — Servants ............................................................ B.—Persons occupied in performing personal offices, not being servants of individuals, such as hair-dressers, barbers, washermen, water-carriers, makers of caste mark, and halalcores ............*......... C.—Keepers of inns, boarding houses, places of public entertainment, billiard rooms, managers of clubs ................................... Class IV.—Persons engaged in Agriculture and with Animals. fa, A,—In Agriculture^ i c-‘ L -Proprietors and Sub-proprietors ......... -Tenants................................... -Labourers for wages, whether paid in kind or money ................................. fcZ.—Dealers in animals............. t | e.—Herdsmen and shepherds............ with Animals.<[ f.—Horse-breakers and jockeys, &c. 1 g.—Farriers .... ............v.... —Shikaries, fowlers, &c......... Persons. Males. Females. 644,405 399,716 244,689 9,822 9,822 6,124 5,536 ***588 62,211 53,906 8,305 3,2 77 2,759 518 61,243 61,031 212 162,747 130,416 32,331 338,981 136,246 202,735 # 3,996 3,996 - 1,483 1,483 4,335 4,335 8 8 2,189 2,141 48 1,231 1,164 67 74 74 % 458 458 910 550 360 1,083 970 113 179 179 47,084 42,069 5,015 14,701 11,460 3,241 426 3 77 49 614 561 53 27 23 4 1,886 1,425 461 389 389 69 69 80 80 210 210 2 2 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 134 Class "V . Persons engaged in Commerce and Trade. A.—Conveyance of , persons ancP goods. a.—~Persons on Railways......................... —Persons employed in keeping or using wheeled conveyances for hire ..................... c•—Persons employed in keeping or using animals for hire ................................. —Bearers of palkees, porters, and messengers... e.—Persons employed in keeping or using ships or steamers ................................. f'—Persons employed in keeping or using boats for hire ........................... g.—Warehousemen................................... —Keepers of cotton and other screws and presses, packers and weighing-men ................. J*—Emigration agents............................... B- -Keeping, lending money * and sale of goods. - fi-l f tz.—< Bankers, money-changers, and shopkeepers, ■Merchants, traders ....................... Commercial agents and employes............. Class VI.—Persons employed in Mechanical Arts, Manufactures, and Eygineering operations) and in sale of goods manufactured or prepared for consumption. f a.—Manufacture of agricultural produce .... j 6.—Manufacture and exploration of mineral A. Manufacture.. ^—Manufacture of animal produce ............... | d.—Manufacture of textile materials and fabrics —Mechanical and other engineering operations... o B.—Constructive art. -Persons employed in building houses and the like. ................................... g•—Persons employed in carriage building ....... h.—Persons employed in building, docking, and equipping ships and boats ....................... C.- -Miscellaneous Artisans. "Y,—Workers and dealers in metals and minerals . jm—Workers and dealers in household utensils and furniture ........................-....... A.—Makers and dealers in fabrics or articles used for dress and carpeting .................. I.—Persons occupied in printing or selling books and stationery................................... Dealers in animal, fms—Persons who prepare and sell food, drink, vegetable food, J stimulants, drugs, &c................... drink, stimulants, j »• — Dealers in vegetable substances and fuel.. and chemists. Lo.—Dealers in animal substance....................... Class VII.—Miscellaneous not classed otherwise. 1. Persons whose income is derived from rents of houses and shops... 2. Persons whose income is derived from funded property, dividends in shares, or annuities, or the like .......................... 3. Pensioners........................................................... ■4. Men having no ostensible or independent income, beggars, and paupers......................................;.............V*T‘“ 5* Women not having special occupation and wives so described ... 6. Male children ........................................*............. 7. Female children ..................................................... 8. Prostitutes......................................................... Persons. Males. Females. 1,182 1,182 4,629 4,613 16 371 1,422 369 1,422 2 17,246 17,246 7,428 378 7,428 378 191 7 191 7 1,322 11,675 15,392 1,320 11,509 15,366 2 166 26 752 571 181 359 32 5,566 1,949 354 32 3,787 1,949 5 1,779 88,850 120 72,143 120 16,707 423 423 8,649 8,398 251 2,519 2,009 510 21,250 17,063 4,187 2,218 2,213 28,252 1,399 409 19,723 1,275 351 8,529 124 58 1,591 1,035 556 240 975 160 864 80 111 65,700 141,367 68,487 58,970 1,651 65,700 68,487 141,367 58,970 1,651135 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Detail of Occupations of Males and Females Enumerated in Bombay, on 21st February 1872. Occupations. Persons. Males. Orders and Sub-orders. Order. J. Military and Marine. Grand Total of all Persons. Class I. B. 1. Police, Government........ „ 2. Do. Municipal......... „ 3* Do. Village or Rural C. All other Government Servants . D. Consuls or Agents of Foreign Governments 644,405 3,996 409 1,0/4 399,716 Females. 244,689 3,996 409 1,074 4,335 4,335 Class II. A. 1* Ministers of religion, priests, persons officiating in churches, temples, and mosques .............................................. „ 2. Missionaries ................................................................ „ 3. Persons in Monastic orders................................................. „ 4. Ascetics or religious mendicants .......................................... „ 5. Persons employed in charitable institutions.................................. B. Education , 1,231 C. Literature and Science, including persons employed in Scientific Societies, Museums, &c.......................................................... D. 1. Barristers ............................................... „ 2. Attorneys, pleaders, mookhtars, and vakeels............... „ 3. Law clerks, petition writers, interpreters, translators . 1,852 1,847 5 13 11 2 2 2 271 241 30 51 40 11 1,164 67 E. 1. Medical practitioners 3> 2. Veterinary Surgeons jy 3. Hospital attendants J, 4. Midwives, Nurses F. 1. Artists jt 2. Painters 3. Sculptors >> 4. Photographers 5 > 5. Drawing masters 6. Musicians and singers .. 7. Actors, dancers, jugglers, &£ G, Civil Engineering, architecture, and surveying 74 74 26 26 129 129 303 303 324 324 23 23 237 203 34 326 326 53 52 1 76 76 4 4 43 43 ; 27 27 723 645 78 157 123 34 179 I 179 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 136 OcCtJPAtlONfl. Peiteons. Males. Females. Orders and Sub-orders. Class IIL Order. A* 1. Servants, domestic or employed in the house 27,825 19,259 23,970 18,099 3,855 1,160 ,, 2. Do. do. all others B. I, Hair-dressers, barbers , 3,878 6, O'* I 2,0S 5 54 2,603 *3,878 4,063 1,860 54 M 2. Washermen.. 2,018 225 ,, 3. Water-carriers ,, 4. Makers of caste marks, &c . ,, 5. Halaleores 1,605 998 C. 1. Keefpers of inns 111 205 73 15 22 108 164 68 15 22 3 9> 2. Keepers of boarding houses 41 5 „ 3. Keepers of places of public entertainment 4. Keepers-of billiard rooms Class IV. ji, 1. Proprietors not cultivating 117 106 11 ^99 2, Ditto cultivating ...... 4 97 455 42 J$. Tenants 27 23 4 * C* Labourers for wages* whether paid in kind or money 1,886 1,425 461 J)* 1 Dealers in horses* asses, and mules f 18 118 111 111 141 141 19 19 69 69 80 80 210 210 2 2 Class V. 213 213 546 546 88 88 335 335 B. Persons employed in keeping or fosing wheeled conveyances for hire . 4,629 4,613 16 371 369 2 316 316 681 681 425 425 35 c137 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Occupations. Orders and Sub-orders. Order. Class V.—continued. E. 1. Establishment on shore for ships and steamers „ 2. Establishment afloat do. do. „ 3. Engineers do. do. , do. F. Persons employed in keeping or using boats for hire , Persons. G. Warehousemen H. 1. Keepers of cotton and other screw presses „ 2. Packers and weighmen...................... J. Emigration agents J. 1. )> 2. it 3. if 4. 5. K. 1. n 2. 3. SI 4. L. 1. it 2. * it 3. it 4. a 5. Bankers proper who are not money-changers .............,...... Bankers and bullion dealers who carry on money-changing as a supplement to the proper business ........................ Mo e\ -changers proper who solely live by money changing ... ^ Money-changers whose operations are confined to exchange in copper coin, and trade on roadside enclosures, and who have no established shops.........................*............... General shop-keepers who are also money-changers ............. General merchants and agents ...... Merchants in special goods ......... General retailors and shop-keepers Hawkers............................. Brokers ............................. Auctioneers and commission agents Shipping agents and surveyors........ Clerks and accountants............... Shopmen ............................. 1,956 15,093 197 7,428 378 51 140 3,172 143 119 10,579 1,379 Males. Females. 1,956 15,093 197 7,428 378 51 140 99 99 194 194 193 191 49 49 787 787 3,170 143 119 10,579 1,355 4,345 4,338 7 1,139 1,139 3,853 3,795 58 2,338 2,237 101 24 Class VI. A. 1. Manufacturers of indigo 15 2 9 13 2. Do. of sugar Jm O » 3. Do. of tea 9 & 9 St 4. Vegetable oil makers Li KQ ) J 5. Do. sellers 0 *7 AHh O uuo ouu 10^ JJ. 1. Workers of coal-pits it 2. Coal dealers 1 fifi 1 (1 £ 1 it 3. Manufacturers of metals and ores i uo 13 Rrt lUo y j 4. Do. of salt .. 1 o cn J > 5. Do. of saltpetre ou it 6. Do. of glass 2 o >» 7. Do. of pottery 188 6 1 Q A A 184 4 c. 1. Manufacturers of leather 10 >> 2. Do. of candles 1U 11 3. Do, of animal oils and fats 99 22 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 138 Occupations. Persons. Orders and Sub-orders. Order. & G. L Class VI.—continued» 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. U 2. 3. 4. 5. JP. 1. » 2. „ 3. » 4. „ 5. » 6. „ 7. 51 8. „ 9. „ 10. » n. „ 12. Cotton spinning................................... Cotton weaving .................................. Silk producers .................................. Silk sellers .................................... Wool producers................................... Wool Sellers ..........*.......................... Jute, hemp, and flax spinning and weaving . Founders and machine makers Persons employed in gas works Da. saw mills Do. Mechanics not otherwise described irrigation works Contractors and builders .............. Bricklayers............................ Stons unisons ......................... Well sinkers and makers ................ Brick makers .......................... Workers of quarries and quarry-men Lime burners and sellers .............. Carpenters ............................ Thatchers ........*.................... Workers in bamboo, reeds, &c..........k.. Painters, colourers, and decorators .. Labourers (not agricultural) ..........* 1. 2. 3. Carriage-makers....... Cart do. .------------ Palkee, &c., makers Persons employed in keeping and using docks. Do. do. building ships............. Do. do building boats............. Sail-makers....................................... Ship-chandlers ................................... 1. Blacksmiths ......................................................... 2. Dealers in iron and hardwnre ................... .................. 3. Cutlers ........................................................... 4. Sword and Gun-makers............................................... 5. Coppersmiths and dealers .......................................... 6. Brass-smiths and dealers .......................................... 7* Wire drawers and workers and cage makers............................. 8. Tinmen ............................................................ 9. Gas fitters (not employed in gas works) ........................ 10. Gold and silversmiths.............................................. 11. Dealers in plate and plated ware .................................. 12. Electro-platers ................................................... 13. Gold wasbers....................................................... 14. * Jewellers and dealers in precious stones ..... ................ 15. Makers of mathematical instruments and opticians .................. 16. Seal engravers .................................................... 17. Watch-makers ...................................................... 18. Dealers in lamps, porcelain, crockery, glass bottle makers, dealers........................................................... 2,464 1,391 1,073 2)711 2,225 486 26 26 66 63 3 207 1 206 67 60 7 25 21 4 176 176 195 195 160 160 8 8 1,410 1,410 720 720 2,910 2,910 1,319 1,319 1 1 157 145 12 184 182 2 197 177 20 8,262 8,262 31 31 455 439 16 552 552 74,062 57,405 16,657 83 83 34 34 3 3 179 179 46 46 33 33 135 135 30 30 1,536 1,536 176 174 2 83 79 4 13 13 1,069 1,069 105 105 100 99 1 494 494 417 417 2,875 2,875 50 44 6 17 17 16 16 303 303 2 2 18 18 ( 149 149 307 282 25 Females.139 OCCUPATIONS OP THE PEOPLE. Occupations. P ersons. Orders and Sub-orders, Order. L 19. >; 20. i. 1. » 2. ,, 3. it 4. >» 5. jt 6. 7. *» 8. » 9. »» 10. 11. if 12. 13. »» 14. 15. >» 16. >> 17. 18. it 19. )» 20. K. I. it 2. H 3. ft 4. J* 5. it 6. 7. >» 8. it 9. 3i 10. >» 11. jj 12. >) 13. j: 14. it 15. »» 16. jj 17. >i 18. i t 19. )i 20. 3J 21. it 22. i t 23. 24. a 25, it 26. >> '27. >» 28. X. 1. 2. 1) 3. ,, 4. y> 5. >> 6, *) 7. Class Ml.—continued. Makers and sellers of pottery Makers, sellers of bangles, &c. Cabinet makers, makers and sellers of furniture................. Upholsterers .................................................. Undertakers ...».......................*..........*............ Makers nnd sellers of brushes and brooms ....................... Do. of combs .....................*....... Do. of mats, hand punkahs or fans.......... Makers of, and dealers in, baskets, wicker and cane work Turners ..........................*.............,....*....*---- Carvers and gilders ........................................... Coopers ..................*................................... Makers and sellers of lanterns ,,...........«................... of whips and sticks.......... of toys and kites ........... of hookah*.,................. of grinding stones ......... of musical instruments .... Workers in lac and lacquered ware .............. Do. and sellers of ivory and sandalwood Makers of lenf-plnfes............................ Do. of garlands and necklaces of flowers, ai Do. Do. Do. Do, Do. do. do. do. do. do. Weavers and spintiers of silk goods .....................*............ Dealers do. ...................*........... Weaver^, spinners, cleaners of cotton goods, thread and tape, &c Dealers do. do. do. Weavers and spifiners of blankets or woollen goods...................... Dealers do. do ............... Weavers and spinners of shawls and &hawl wool .......................... Dealers do. do. ................. Weavers of carpets ..................................................... Dealers of do.......................................................... Makers and dealers of felt............................................. Weavers and spinners of jute, hemp..................................... Dealers in do. ............................... Calico printers ....................................................... Calenderers ........................................................... Fullers ............................................................... Dyers ................................................................. Tailors ............................................................... Milliners and dress-makers ...................................\........ Makers and sellers of hats and caps, turbans and turban-winders Do, of gl»res and stockings .......................... Do. of buttons and beads ............................. Embroiderers........................................................... Gold-lace workers...................................................... Makers and sellers of artificial flowers............................... Shoemakers ......................................................^..... Saddlers and harnessrmakers ............... ........................ ... Makers of saddle cloths, girths, and trappings ........................ 8. 9. Printers,., ........................................................,4 Sellers of printer’s materials ....................................... Paper-makers, stationers ...................... Booksellers and publishers ........................................... Bookbinders ......................................................... Persons employed on newspapers and periodical publications,,*., Lithographic printers ................................................ Engravers ............................................... Sellers of prints and pictures,......................., H ales. Females* 638 511 127 281 195 86 143 142 * t 22 22 3 3 203 113 90 13 13 113 102 It 708 449 25 a 220 220 42 42 100 luo 65 65 37 37 5S 58 31 31 *»...* 27 27 * • . • 1 I *03 9$ 4 80 67 13 ; 550 418 132 295 221 74 429 428 I 6,290 4,073 2,217 1,059 1,054 5 432 56 376 56 51 5 5 5 25 25 2 2 20 20 26 13 13 8 8 75 68 7 1 \ 17 17 1,053 874 179 7,582 6,698 884 23 23 345 343 1 2 13 12 1 31 31 284 229 55 93 89 4 136 37 99 2,847 2,615 232 77 67 10 26 26 736 736 45 45 136 136 62 62 316 316 795 795 9 9 27 27 92 92 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 140 Occupations. Persons. Males. Females. Orders and Sub-orders. Order. Class VI.—continued. M. 1. Sellers of grain and flour 1,616 1,465 151 ft 2. Millers, grinders, and huskers of grain 2,104 185 1,919 ** 3. r» i Q ° .Bakers 857 694 163 »> 4. Parchers of grain 205 162 43 »» 5. Sellers of fruits and vegetables 3,527 2,011 941 1,516 »» ,<*• , Grocers, dealers in preserves, pickles, and spices 985 44 »* 7. Makers, Refiners, and sellers of sugar 213 208 5 ' 8. Confectioners and ice fellers 1,314 1,277 37 9. Makers and sellers of arrowroot 9 9 10. Dealers in and tasters of tea 223 201 22 11. Butchers and meat sellers 1,026 814 212 12. fellers.of fowls 609 505 104 Ki. Fishermen and fishmongers . 6,671 4,038 2,633 14. Sejlers of milk 2,726 1,686 1,040 15. Do. of ghee, butter, and cheese 412 394 18 If). Distillers and dealers in wine and spirits 2,737 2,606 131 17 Brewers and dealers in beer 23 23 1H Makers of sherbet 62 57 5 IQ, Do. of vinegar 50 50 20. 21, Provisioned, general dealers in articles of food, bazaar suppliers . Sellers of tobacco, cigars, and snuff 578 882 477 713 101 169 ?,?, Do. of opium, bhang, ganja, muduk, &c 77 77 23 Do. of pan and betel 693 • 549 144 9,4 Do. of perfumes 88 ’ 82 6 25. Do. of drugs and medicines 177 167 10 26. Makers and sellers of chemicals 56 56 27. Dealers in salt 182 127 55 28. Do- in saltpetre 7 6 * 1 29. 30. Mnkpr^ and spll^r^ of ^imnowdpt And fireworks 38 38 j* Do. of soap , 105 105 N. 1. 218 217 1 2. 571 535 36 9t 3. Do. of charcoal 61 >58 3 J) 4. 17 13 4 it 5. 53 52 1 it 6. T)n nf lilinnsft. ^And for&fffi for flDliflftls 233 221 12 it nf for thafphitio' and other Dumoses 114 57 57 9> / * 8. 132 122 10 it 0. 1. 2. 25 25 74 68 6 it Q 182 133 49 it 4 38 37 1 it *4 • c 62 60 2 it o* 6. 28 28. 9) Class VII. No, it . 1. 2. Persons whose income is derived from rents of houses or shops . Do. do. from dividends on shares, an- 1,591 240 1,035 160 556 80 975 864 111 •it 91 o. 4. Males having no ostensible or independent income, beggars and 65,700 65,700 it 5. Women not having special occupation, and wives so described, 141,367 141,367 ti 68,487s 58,970 68,487 ti o. 7 58,970 1,651 ■ it 8. 1,651 it 36 cTABLE No. 72. OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Occupations or Males and Females or Different Castes and Races. OCCUPATIONS. to c o S a H ! P .! ! rd Societies, Museums, &c J M. F. 3 51 ... 3 ... 2 8 1 6 ... ( 74 L D.—1. Barristers M. M. M. 1 1 5 19 25 8 26 129 303 „ 2. Attorneys, pleaders, mookhtars, J and vakeels ] ,, 3. Law clerks, petition writers, &c., ^ interpreters, and translators . j 3 29 48 ... 35 115 1 4 28 30 85 14 2 5 ... E.-—1. Medical practitioners M. M. M. F. - P. 4 3 42 2 51 4 14 132 4ft A 43 2 10 i RH 324 23 „ 2. Veterinary surgeons j oy ‘to *x OU 1 9 ,, 3. Hospital attendants ^ ,, 4. Midwives and Nurses 1 2 S 1 52 ”'62 ; *29 33 ! HQ i ,,, ; a ***5 i -| e 1 60 51 X 6 lij 27 1 11 203 34 326 1 I 1 ' A i 10 ) / F.—1. Artists | ,, 2. Painters M. F. TVT 1 4 t ... ; ' i IS 1 19 90 > 3 S 1 > ... 52 1 j, 3. Sculptors * m. • M. M i It, > 1 It t I ... > a ► E » ... »o A „ 4. Photographers J -i I i c \ B 1 c A i i 2 iQ ,, 5. Drawing-masters * JLY1, nr J 91 j ... > lc i 1 I? j E i ... 4o 07 „ 6. Musicians and singers j „ 7. Actors, dancers, jugglers, &c.... ^ G.—Civil Engineering, architecture,) and surveying } M. F. M. F. I 1 2( » ) "l i .. ) .. J ... 20J 5< 4( 3S i ) ... ) i. i ... . *29S 11 i 51 ] ! " r L ] s t i .. l ... ! lot 3 J i .. ”l 3 7 1 ... r 21 645 78 123 84 M. 1 3 .. 2f If 5 .. 31 1 i J ? J 5 2 8( 5 ... 179 Class III. A,—1, Domestics, or employed in the J house { M. F. 68< 2: 0 1,21' 9 18i 7 51 0 j 3 3 51] 3! L 10,24! 2 1,41! 3 11,43 5 48< 9 90! 3 171 5 3,06' 3 8i; 1 6! 3 2: 9 1,861 3 281 3 41 [) 21 3 5,26J 5 86' 3 69! 3 23 i li 7 ^ ) 1 1 j 2 1! 5 3 23,970 3,855 3 18,099 1 1,180 „ 2, All other Domestic Servants ...j M. F. 87 5 98 2 1 5 li 1 .. 9 231 1 4 91! 0 4 d 2,501 5 33' 8 2: 7 1 L 40' 5 1! 7 3! 3 J 3 ! 5 : I , i i: 4 i 1 B.-—1. Hair-dresscrg, barbers ,, 2. Washermen and women | ,, 3. Watcr-carricrs { M. " M. F. M 2 3 7 ... 8 6 40 1 1 1 1 i 7 3I" 4 7 8 1 2 3,11 3,13 1,73 5 88 7 5 8 8 6 1 2 71 3 83 5 26 4 46 2 6 1 .. 9 1 i 3 2 " 6 l 9 5 2 3 8,878 4,068 2,018 1,860 F. 4 9 4 1 6 6 2 9 . 3 ... 225OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 142 Occupations op Males and Females op Different Castes and Races. OCCUPATIONS. Males and Females. Boodhisfc or Jain. d o m & a 3 .2 JS Hindoo of other Castes. Hindoo Outcaste. i ro a> fi 0 ■3 Negro African. change of copper coin and J trade on road-side............. (. ,, 5. General shop-keepers who are$ also money-changers..............) K.—1. General merchants and agents. j „ 2. Merchants in special goods. | ,, 3. General retail-dealers and f shop-keepers.................... \ „ 4. Hawkers ........................| L.—X', Brokers ......................... * ,, 2. Auctioneers and commission agents.......................... ,, 3. Shipping agents and surveyors ... „ 4. Clerks and Accountants............. „ 5. Shop-men and Women . J Class VI. A.—1. Persons employed in manufac- S ture of Indigo.................. ) ,, 2. Do. Sugar . ^ „ 3. Do. Tea .................*......... j „ 4. Vegetable oil-makers .j jf 5. Do, oil-sellers .J B.—1. Workers of coal-pits................ ,, 2. Coal-dealers. j ,f 3. Manufacturers of metals and ^ ores............................ \ v 4. Do. Salt.................... * i ,, 5. Do. Saltpetre ..............J „ 6. Do, Glass ..................j ,, 7. Pottery ..........................| C.—1, Manufacturers of Leather .........j ,, 2. Do. Candles.................^ - 3. Do. Animal oils and fat^... j —1. Cotton spinning ............... ,1 2. Cotton weaving ...................^ ,, 3. Silk-produccrs......... ..........| ,, 4. Silk-eellcrs......................| M. Boodhist or Jain. Brahmun. I a 3 Bhatia. Hindoo of other Castes. r Hindoo Outcaste. f ! Mahomedan. Negro African. 1 Parsee. i 0 i-i Native Christians and Goanese. Eurasian. European. Chinese. 05 © ■U 00 & '0 3 1 6 7 70 1 19 1 ... 2 6 ... 99 168 10 ... 15 1 194 98 12 10 - i&S ... 13 13 ... ... ... 191 2 ... 2 12 1 ’ *6 17 4 *9 j... ... 49 210 “5 ”i ”4 323 165 68 1 ’*7 3 ... 787 507 141 27 210 897 22 1,585 1 638 26 48 6 227 .3 4,338 4 3 ... 7 137 50 2 344 303 ... 217 ... *80 1 5 1,139 580 120 7 "70 1,675 "’2 *942 331 *5 42 "’7 8 3,795 1 40 16 ... 1 58 175 34 i ”77 706 "3 1,222 15 4 ... ... 2,237 ... 51 ... 50 ... ... 101 750 282 3 289 1,384 230 1 189 3 8 5 26 3,170 ... ... 2 ... ... 2 10 5 2 44 57 19 1 5 143 6 1 17 36 .49 *6 4 119 362 1,787 12 442 3,711 ‘■‘5 902 1,883 90 941 125 319 10,579 276 76 1 61 678 4 174 31 16 12 26 1,355 3 1 19 1 24 ■r 1 1 2 ... flt 13 ... 13 2 ... ... 2 ... * 2 ... ::: 2 1 12 44 2 *59 1 5 ... 6 112 3 "5 146 236 4 506 25 137 ... 162 "47 44 11 2 " 1 105 ... 1 ... 1 6 ... 7 ... 13 3 5 ... 42 50 ’** 2 f *4 ... ... " 2 175 5 * 4 ... ... *184 ... 4 ... ... * ... 4 ... ... 10 ::: ... ... ' 10 ... ... *6 *16 ... ... ... ... * *22 6 903 58 406 " 9 2 7 1,391 2 496 7 566 ... ... 1,073 ... 280 9 1,928 3 "5 2,225 ... 106 2 378 ... 486 3 2 16 ... 5 26 *‘*1 5 1 19 ... 32 *5 ... 'o ■ ■ "es *. • # • * 1 2 ... *•* ... ::: OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 144. OCCUPATIONS. Occupation}, or Maxes and Females of Diitekevt Castes and Kaces. S M cd P M ^=5 ra 'TS C3 .2 ° a W T g g § O o O © _ o Class VI.—continued. D,—5. Wool-producers 6. Wool-sellers ................... \ „ 7. Jute, hemp, and flax spinning \ and weaving ......................... \ E.—1. Founders and machine-makers ... „ 2. Persons employed in Gas-works j 3. Do. do. Saw-mills j, 4. Do. do. Irrigation works. , J a, 5. Mechanics not otherwise described .................................. 1. » 2. „ 3. « 4. „ 5. 6. Contractors and builders Bricklayers .............. Stone-masons ............. Well-sinkers and makers.. Brick-makers ............. Workers of quarries and quarry S men and women................. e 7. Lim© burners and sellers Carpenters Thatchers .. i a 10. Workers in bamboo, reedSj &c.. .. 11. Painters, colourers, and deco- ) rators ............................ $ ,,12. Labourers (not agricultural) j G.—I. i. 2. Car riage - ipake rs Cart do. Palkee, &c., do. JL—1. Persons employed in keeping | or using docks .......................... j building „ 3. » 4. if 5. I.—X. » 2. *j 3. „ 4. >} 5. » 6. » 7. » 8. » 9- Persons employed ships .................... Do. do. building boats SaiL-makers, &c................ Ship-chandlers.................. Blacksmiths ....................... Dealers in iron and hard- { ware ............................ ) Cutlers ......................... ^ Sword and gun makers, &c........... Coppersmi bhs and dealers .. | Brass-smiths and dealers ...... Wire-drawers and workers and] case-makers ...................( Tin-men............................ Gas-fitters not employed in gas \ plated | works „ 10. (}old and silversmiths, „ 11. Dealers in plate and ware ................. s, 12. Electro-platers........ „ 13. Gold-washers ...................... „ 14. Jewellers and dealers in pre- £ oioue stones ..................i „ 15. Makers of mathematical in- i struments and opticians .......J „ 16. Seal-engravers..................... „ 17. Watchmakers ....................... „ 18. Dealers in lamps, porcelain, C crockery, and glass bottle v makers aud dealers ....................(. 37 c M. 36 1,078 22 21 2 140 2 97 27 8 4.3 62 17 456 213 28 io; 24 1 12 57 2 ”2 16 86 219 10 24 1 206 41 7 5 4 78 123 122 881 24 22 468 2,243 954 im 12 119 2 57 18 5,420 28 309 15 93 43,363 13,100 6 8 2 24 13 4 6 1 1,299 51 ”W 8 974 ’"77 72 1 128 137 2,585 2 4 2 8 153 37 20 13 15 *16 43 47 31 2 17 120 U 51 ,.10l 10 41 563 245 1 2 55 87 2 8^1 1 167 42 142 4,452 6,996 1,030 1,521 6 24 1 102 7 2 30 lal 201 122 2 59 4 3 55 * *18 15 364 136 74 34 2 4 8 15 9 38 254 25 140 9 1,187 118 47 2 49 24 3 74 3 2 18 2 62 6 1 2 1 ... *2 1 ”l 166 54 115; 6 1 206 60 7 21 4 214 9 10 4 30 369 3 25 248 450 118 16 88 1' 1 15 3 ... j *1 19 16 1 176 195 160 1,410 15 30 7 4 1 720 2,910 3 1,319 I 1 2 145 12 182 2 177 20 64 8,262 31 439 16 552 57,405 16,657 83 3-4 3 179 46 33 135 30 1,536 171 2 79 4 13 1,069 105 99 1 494 417 2,875 44 6 17 16 303 18 149 282 25145 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. OCCUPATIONS, Occupations or Males and Femalrs of Different Castes and Kaces. Class VI.—continued. 1.—19. Makers and sellers of pottery . j 20. Do. do. of bangles., J.—1. Cabinet-makers and sellers of £ furniture................... ( j, 2. Upholsterers ....................... ,, 3. Undertakers ....................... „ i. Makers and sellers of brushes $ and brooms .............................^ 5. Do. of combs . „ *■ „ io. » II. „ 12. „ 13. „ 14. ,, 15, „ 10. „ 17. „ 18. „ 19. „ 20. Do. of mats, liand-punkahs or * fans, &c........................../ Makers and dealers of baskets, S M. wicker and cane work ............ ) F. Turners ............................ M, Cai vers and gilders ................ M, Coopei s ............................ M. Makers and sellers of lanterns... | Do. do, of whips and sticks ... M, Do. do. of toys and kites........ M. Do. do. of hookahs ............. M. Do. do. of grindstones........... M. Do. do. of musical instruments. M. Workers in lac aud lacquered j M. ware.............................} F. Do. and sellers of ivory \ and sandal-wood, &c...............} * Makers of leaf plates .... Makers of garlands and necklaces of flowers, and dealers in Dowers ...................... i K—1. Weavers and spinners of silk ^ goods ...................................{ 2. Dealers in ditto Weaveis, spinners, cleaners of£ cotton goods, thread, tape, \ &c..............................I Dealers in ditto...................j Weavers of blankets or woollen { goods ..........................• Dealers in ditto...................jj Weavers and spinners of shawls $ ...................................* and shawl wool , Dealers in ditto 10. 11. 12. 13. , 14. , 15. , 16. , 17. , 18. , 19. , 20. Weavers of carpets ........... Dealers in ditto ............ Makers and dealers in felt Weavers and spinners of jute 4 and hemp ........................... ) Dealers in ditto ....................j Calico printers Calcndcrcrs ... Fullers ......... Dyers ........... s ......................} Tailors and Seamstresses.,...........j Milliners and droRs-inakora............ Mik( r, and sHUm , ol'liafs, ca\ s, f tuiban^ aud tiubanw inder^ .. { F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. &• F, M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. M. F. M. F. F. M. F. 10 o i: O m ^3 c3 P O !=! o w 11 21 2 22 55 2 *26 104 457 118 90 4-1 36 *" 2 *46 9 3 35 2 278 218 120 15 2 5 ’"25 43 10 11 34 65 13 375 126 22 J 5 165 21 31 1 1,645 1,426 522 3 54 353 31 4 2 17 2 10 13 5 34 3 10 192 29 4,117 477 *148 1 41 4 105 45 9 10 11 4 84 1 20 '* 7 12 2 *65 "41 2 68 17 8 00 12 11 21 7 I 45 33 369 26 2,351 12 762 291 2 *'23 16 ”* 1 *’* 6 20 3 ' 1 34 4 7 07 2 145 8 1,279 2 247 54 20 71 17 4 89 57 15 .»

"u g ■§ <3 2 28 4 21 26 94 75 969 42 2 46 16 (3 ‘S £ 511 127 196 142 1 22 3 113 90 13 102 IX 449 259 220 42 100 05 “37 58 31 27 1 99 4 67 13 418 132 221 74 428 X 4,073 2,217 1,054 5 56 376 51 5 5 "*25 2 *20 J3 13 8 "*68 7 1 *17 874 179 G,698 884 23 343 2OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 146 OCCUPATIONS. K.—21. „ 22. „ 23. » 21. „ 25. Class YI.—continued. Makers and sellers of gloves J and stockings...................{ Do. do. of buttons, beads, { &c.............. - Embroiderers ....... Gold-lace workers Makers and sellers of artificials flowers....................J 20. Shoemakers .......................j 27. Saddlers and harness makers.., j 28. Makers of saddle cloths, girths, \ and trappiugs....................( L.—1. Printers ............................... „ 2. Sellers of printers’ materials ...... ,, 3. Paper makers, stationers...........| Occupations of Males and Females op Different Castes and Races, a M. M. M. F. 4. Booksellers and publishers ....... M. 5. Bookbinders ......................... M, (i. Persons employed on ncwspa- i pers and periodical 2:>ublica^ J M. fcions.......................... ) 7. Lithographic printers ............... IT. 8. Engravers 9. Sellers of prints and pictjres | M— 1. „ 2, „ 3. « 4. „ &• „ t>. .h 8. 9. » 10. » 11. 1 9 j) — • « 13. s > 14. „ 15. „ 16. « 17. „ 18- „ 19. „ 20. „ 21. „ 22. 23. Sellers of grain and flour ........| Millers and grinders and husk- J ers of grain.................... I Bakers ..............................j Parchers of grain...................j Sellers of fruits aud vegetables < Grocers, dealers in preserves, S pickles and spices............. ) Makers, refiners, and sellers oO sugar ..........................I Confectioners and ice-sellers j Makers, and sellers of arrow-} root............................^ Dealers in and tasters of tea ^ Butchers, and meat-sellers......| S ......) Sellers of fowls, &c.......... Fishermen and fishmongers Sellers of milk .............. Do. of ghee, butter andt cheese...........................J Distillers and dealers in wine, ( spirits, and toddy, and toddy . drawers ..........................I S I s ) Do. of vinegar ....................| Provisioners, general dealers in$ food, bazaar suppliers, &c. ... I •Sellers of tobacco, cigars, and * snuffs ...........................* Do. of opium, bhang, ganja J tnuduk, &c...................* * Do. of pan and betel ............. j Brewers and dealers in beer Makers of sherbet ........... M F. M. F. M, F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F, M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. P. u o A oi ■£ 00 0 .5 • o o d o 'd o a id cd V '£ m rn ■r1 O -3 g O 5 P m 8 ® _2 CO o o Q> g o < p 6 a O > "d J V2 d 109 18 31 12 17 14 20 4 1,488 412 ... 53 1 2 31 3 1,270 "s 199 ... 5 284 5 3 45 435 165 ■■ 4 ... 2 25 17 ... "49 *16 ”ll 86 45 1 !!! 3 2 ... 94 46 1,01-3 75 19 2 25 7 ... ... s.. 7 2 "21 2 32 139 4 ... ... 22 92 10 698 1 2 5 7 205 ... 61 2 422 ■■■! "*C 14 17 4 70 .J ... 13 2,937 3 525 ... £ ... 561 2,253 2 23 - 353 13 100 16 ”21 1,233 2 2S9 1 9 1 34 10 1 795 197 ■■■ 3 138 19 4 22 152 59 ... 15 3 ■■■ ... 1,886 33 349 ... 338 114 ... 17 ...ul 7 2 5 29 ... 22 !!! 1 5 ... 8 42 ... 4 _ 1 ’ 1 157 *16 4 4 lil 72 29 ... 4 24 19 402 253 ... 8 1 I 150 18 .■ ” 4 1 19 34 1 1 11 *21 4 430 74 •• 3 2 1 119 22 ... -I - 11 8 ... 736 1 ... 45 1 1 ... 136 62 1 "l 316 5 9 795 4 I ... 9 27 9~' 12 1 31 229 55 89 4 37 99 5,015 232 07 10 2fi 17 1 ,4 131 23 57 5 50 477 101 713 169 5 lit 144147 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. OCCUPATIONS. Class VI.—■continued. M.—24 Sellers of perfumes................ „ 25. Do. of drugs and medicines ,, 20. Makers and sellers of chemicals „ 27, Dealers in salt ................ „ 28. Do. in saltpetre ............ 29, Makers and sellers of gunpowder and fireworks ................... ., no. Makers and sellers of soap X.- Sellers of timber .......... Do. of firewood............. Do. of charcoal............. Do. of cow-clung1 (fuel) Do. of bamboos ............. Do. of grass, bhoosa, chaff, and forage for animals ... Do. of grass for thatching and other purposes ........... Do. of hemp, flax, rope, and string- .................. O.—1. Dealers in hides and skins „ 2. Tanners and curriers ...... 3. Leather workers and seller 4. Do. dyers ........................ J 5. Dealers and sellers of leather utensils, and ropes, &c.. (>. Dealei's in bones and horns and hair .......................... Class VII. NV, 1. Persons whose income derived from rents of houses * or shops .................. ,, 2. Do. do. from funded property, dividends< on shares, or annuities, &c. ... 3. Pensioners ................ Men having no employment ' or ostensible income, beggars and paupers............... Women having no special oc-' cupations and wives so described, beggars and paupers \ Male children .............. Female children ............ Prostitutes ................ Occupations op Males axd Females op Dipfeilent Castes AND UACES. Males and Females. Boodhist or Jain. Brahmun. io § 3 Bhatia. u 0 0 O . K 8 ® O m d s a ss Hindoo Outcaste, j .. .. 1 rt cj ns QJ 8 0 0 c3 O £ % bD O SZ5 Parsee, Jew. Native Christians and Goanese. Eurasian. European, J Chinese. Total of all Castes. M. F. M. F, 3 " 3 19 1 29 3 ... 63 5 49 7 15 1 66 ’ *1 •8a 0 167 10 H. 2 40 *1 ’“9 *’*4 56 Jb1. M, * 3 94 1 17 1 ’ 8 "‘3 127 ¥ 53 «... 2 55 M, 1 ”’2 3 6 F ’ 1 1 M. 5 ”30 ’ 1 38 F 105 M. 1 2 102 F. ... TV], 1 G 10 45 1 139 12 3 217 F, 1 1 V. 5 7 "'5 144 1 3F9 3 1 535 F. 1 21 1 13 36 M. l 19 26 4 "5 3 58 F. 3 ... 3 M. 8 * *4 1 13 F. 4 4 M. *28 6 18 * 52 F. 1 1 M. 5 8 9 129 "66 "4 221 F, 2 "s 2 12 M. 2 19 4 31 "'l 57 F. 3 2 5? 57 M. 1 *8 35 44 "20 7 1 122 F. 8 2 10 M. 1 2 22 s* F. ... i M. p. 1 "*11 3 ”*9 3 ”’48 68' 6 * >J. 9 105 19 . /. 133 i i , 47 2 49 V ’ i. " 1 31 5 37 > I. 1 1 • [ ^1. 14 4 42 60 \ F. 2 • 2 ) M. 3 7 10 "*8 28 1 F. M. 59 41 2 52 347 228 265 12 19 5 5 1,055 * F. 3 3 23 201 116 154 11 11 2 2 556 M. 31 12 5 45 1 25 ... 32 3 3 160 I 4 / ; n F. 1 "38 1 4 32 11 13 15 1 2 80 M. 1 I 419 63 99 78 19 77 17 50 “2 864 F. 2 5 "2 52 12 4 1 1 8 7 17 111 '} M. 2,68-1 0,879 224 1,137 31,273 2,322 lo,34S 120 3,336 209 1,761 165 230 12 65,700 s F. 2,229 5,340 279 2,778 70,920 6,168 32,494 305 13,998 858 4,078 659 1,234 26 141,3B7 M. 1,506 3,173 115 1,184 32,214 3,507 14,277 73 8.355 457 2,325 472 820 9 68.487 F. (518 1,400 ilO 854 29,405 3,519 13,260 55 6,347 362 1,883 433 660 4 . 58,970 F. 7 39 2 1 997 7% 498 12 11 12 1,651TABLE No. 7 3,148 TABLE OCCUPATIONS OP OcGUPATIONS OF MALES AND OCCUPATIONS. Males and Females. 1 o O s a ■2 d o 02 ■4_r S d 1 o & -w* u o & % 1 Ul m 1i> 1 S 6 0) £ $ g C3 1 ' A o © i A \ o aJ £ bD 0 ft Ji 03 o O s o Q CJ £ 02 5 s Pk Class I. * A Mititflrv and Marins Males. 890 33 57 1,829 1 7 13 15 1 3 - 13 1. Police, Government Males. 6 4 6 ' 1 t 15 6 41 29 21 29 ,, 2. Do. Municipal Males. 9 4 6 111 22 3 56 30 33 29 „ 3* Do Village or rural Males. ... ... ... » ■ - C.—All other Government Servants Males. 166 63 172 172 247 44 105 151 184 261 464 D.—Consuls or Agents of Foreign Govts.... Males. 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... ... Class II. A.—1. Ministers of religion, priests, f persons officiating in churches, < ,, 2. Missionaries | ,, 3. Persons in monastic orders , Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. 15 2 5 2 463 1 1 * 23 133 1 46 ,104 115 6 217 2 129 1 „ 4. Ascetics or religious mendicants -1 „ 5. Persons employed in charitable/ institutions and nuns \ Males. Females. Males. Females. 1*3 2 1 ... 6 1 is 21 2 15 io 3 14 15 2 1 1*3 5 B,—Education | Males. Females. 12 4 Zl 5 112 24 2 83 1 46 62 54 2 id 91 2 97 C,—Literature and Science, including f persons employed in Scientific < Societies, Museums, &c [ Males. Females. 1 ... 5 2 6. T 3 ... ... 15-i D.—1, Barristers Males. 3 1 2 6 *■ „ 2. Attorneys, pleaders, mookhtiars, 1 and vakeels j * 3. Law clerks, petition writers, &c., 1 interpreters and translators J Males. Males. 2 22 13 52 3 27 45 ... 1 17 2 2 1 I 9 8 21 13 E,—I, Medical practitioners Males. Males. Males. Females. Females, 11 1 3 42 1 5 106 1 A 18 8 , & 32 29 15 I 13 „ 2, Veterinary surgeons IU 7 I 58 23 . 2 y > 3. Hospital attendants | » 4. Midwives and nurses 50 1 11 3 2 ”*2 7 *8 A *4 :*• 1 5 0/ 3 7 1 8 2 F.—1. Artists / „ 2. Painters Males. Females, Males. Males. Males. 1 ... 2 ] A 1 ... ... ... 1 *1 .... ... ... >, 3. Sculptors * * * * * * 5 ... ... 3 9 . •* „ 4. Photographers ... £ j I ... ... ... • •• ... ... ... *i U i i 2 3 #- w * tr> o w w feJ O a Z o ■si CO150 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. F.—5 G.-< A,—1 13—1 e. Occupations of ]ifALE& and' OCCUPATIONS. Males and Females. ci & £ "o a © 'S O CO -J' o c u o £ u o 5Z5 j- o Fh © rt O K w •a a S o 3. Engineers for Ships and fcteamers... Males. Males. Males. 16 24 25 94 23 14 5 36 7 25 59 99 171 222 445 22 81 101 6 1 1'.—Persons employed in keeping orf using boats for hire ^ Males. Females. 40 ... 2 9 1 IS 101 118 124 35 5 1 G.—Warehousemen TVT q 1 ri c CO 10 Auaies. ... ... 19 2 22 4 76 3 II—1. Keepers of cotton and other 1 screws and presses f Males. 25 1 ... ... 7 5 ... 1 ... ...OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE.154 OCCUPATIONS OF TIIE PEOPLE. Occupations op Males nfc OCCUPATIONS. JJalea and Females. d -Q a 3 o d ment to tlit'ir proper business... J ,, ,'i. Money-changers proper, who solely f live by changing money \ ,, 4. Money-changers, whose operations f are confined to the exchange of 1 copper coin, and trade on road- , ,, 5. General Shopkeepers who are also/ Males. Males. Males. Females Males. Females. Males. 17 4 0 1 7 0 1 26 16 73 3 7 4 23 253 30 3 15 1 2 38 38 4 20 20 84 17 16 48 3 *2 3 14 1 14 12 *8 ( 2 money-changers 1 Females. K.— 1. General merchants and agents ... | „ 2, Merchants in special goods | M'des. Females. Males# Females- 57 35 53 460 210 23 484 476 550 69 572 3 100 450 27 46 3 5 219 *29 64 *6 3. General retail-dealers and shop- f keepers \ ,, 4, Hawkers | Males. Females. Males. Females. 3 1 2 266 *21 43 164 1 92 466 3 207 450 8 637 37 318 5 516 149 6 91 36 *250 16 93 21 L.— 1. Brokers | „ 2. Auctioneers and commission agents J 3, Shipping agents and surveyors ,, 4. Clerks and accountants Males. Females Males. Males. Males. 13 3 4 91 6 2 1 63 517 11 10 1,486 40 3 90 776 47 1 988 14 236 5 342 181 364 1 7 466 48 124 20 8 684 114 19 63 86 6 1,321 98 53 ' 1 2 713 18 6 ,, 5. Shopmen and women | Males. Females. 117 11 3 Class VI. A. — 1. Persons employed in manufacture j of Indigo [' n 2. Do. Sugar j| „ :i. Do. Tea |! ‘1, Vegetable oil-mnkers |J J oil-sellers | ! Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Mnles. Females. Males. Females. 1 8 *2 35 id 31 9 38 7 1 7 34 38 27 2 124 20 12 4 • • ■ 7 Ii.--1. Workers of coal-pits Males. 2. (■Diil-dealers j Manufacturers of metals and ores..] i Males. Females. Males. 6 6 ... ... 3*2 15 1 2 29 640 c OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE.156 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. OCCUPATIONS. Class VI,—continued. B.—4. Manufacturers of Salt ...........j ,, 5. Do. Saltpetre ...... „ 6. Do. Glass ............. „ 7. Do. Pottery...........j C.—1. Manufacture of Leather ..............| „ 2. Do. Candles ................| „ 3. Do. Animal oils and fats, j D.—1. Cotton spinning......................| 2. Cotton weaving .......................| „ 3. Silk-producers ............... „ 4. Silk-sellers.........................| „ 5. Wool-producers ......................| „ 6. Wool-sellers ........................| „ 7. Jute, hemp, and flax spinning and f weaving ............................ | E.—1. Founders and machine-makers „ 2. Persons employed in Gas-works . „ 3. Do. do. Saw-milla . » 4. Do. do. Irrigation works | „ 5. Mechanics not otherwise describ-"I ed .................... f -1. Contractors and builders 2. Bricklayers................. 3. Stone masons............... 4. Well-sinkers and makers 5. Brick-makers ............... 6. Workers of quarries and quarry - 7. Lime burners and sellers 8. Carpenters ................ 9. Thatchers ... 10. Workers in bamboo, reeds, &c....( 11. Painters, colourers, and decorators 12. Labourers (not agricultural) ... j Occupations op Males ahd Males and Females. Colaba. Fort, Southern. i ■2 U O S u, o PR Esplanade. Market. Mandwee. Chukla, Oomburkharee. 1 Dongree. Dhobeetulao. d 1 Males, ... ... 5 Females. • « « • ■ • ... ... ... ... • •• ... Males. ... . * * • »• ... ... ... ... ... Females. *.. ... ... ... ... ... ... Males. « * * ... • , • ... ... ... ... ... Females- « ■ * ... ... ... ... ... ... Males. 12 ... ... ... ... 4 ... Females. 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Males. ... Females. ... ... ... ... ... ... Males. ... ... ... ... .. Females. ... • •• ... *.. ... Males. * * • . • • ... 2 8 ... Females. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Males. 150 1 5 3 21 24 140 14 7 18 Females 24 1 ... 17 10 6 75 42 ... Males. 2 ... 16 ... 62 ... 2 » * • Females. » t * ... 15 * • • ■ * • Males. * * * ... . 1. I • • • ■ * * Females. .. • ... * ** Males. 6 ... 9 28 • • • . •* Females. * # * ... • • • 2 • f • Males. • * * ... . .* 1 ... ... Females. ... 20 86 * # * ’*59 ... • «> Males. Mi • # * 7 ’”9 5 19 8 Females. ... • • • 7 *• ... Males. * * ■ * * t 19 ... Females. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Males. 48 14 4 37 3 Males. 7 6 45 2 54 1 3 Females. ... ... Males. • * » ... 14 50 10 Females. » * • ... Males. 3 "2 Females. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Males. 79 21 7 21 16 76 48 2(4 6 117 Males. 14 2 47 8 17 6 16 398 5 34 19 Males, 21 * • • ... • * * 72 2% 34 364 131 94 67 Males. 19 * * . ... 2 42 18 9 63 229 14 48 M ales. Males. Females. *‘*2 ... ... M* 1 ... "2 1 *’*8 *6 Males. Females- ... ... 10 ... 2 ... *58 ... 18 ... *“l Males. ... 2 55 7 30 3 ’*4 Females. ... ... * • « 2 2 1 Males. ioo 2 574 10 507 190 442 601 223 505 238 Males. Males. Females. ... * * * * • * 86 ... *8 ... "2 ’*37 13 2 65 1 1 4 Males. ... • * • ” 6 *50 • •• ’*16 80 *17 39 18 Males. 2,560 12 503 1,150 1,780 5,6/7 1,662 3,294 5,009 3,091 1,892 Females. 1,034 ... 15 511 - 1,401 419 695 1,283 586 678VI o —* 00 to ■.* \;m *~:. to 01: : » Cn Ja. to >J^ Bhooleshwur. to co nn w: : oo: 03 V) M V I : — k> . J-k Oi O J* Oi *<| bO Ot to_________________to : : or Oi *—11 Kharatulao. Cn O ^ — : ■ft* cn CO it* ji_ ; tO Ol Cn Oi ^ ^ 00 00 —• Cn ►u o .' Cn ! I CQ__________________ Koombarwara. 00 to j— o vi * ; to <— — t— : ^ to Co tO 4U ga. 00 O ip Girgaum. oc oo - to oi * . M K) to to to ; to • to co >—1 • >—1 GO IO to Co to: v-j 00 oc \ ' VT rv 10 00 CO to VJ * Co o ■ oo: co CO 00 VJ CO ►&> OX to to — ®: o o oo Oi 4^ Khetwaree, Chaopatee. Walkeshwur. — co Cn o * vi M ; t>0 vj tO to: Mahaluxmee. Cn iU O to ! CC Ji> — • vj t o : v , k-> : o Ju ^ o> to o* Ca to Co o to: I-* io o WmM to COiM CO O Cj1 >U * ON Mazagon. Tar w a re e. KD Ct co^co co O Q CO * oo : vt: co : to t co to Q0 t—■ to t o O' to Cn iQ — 1 tO ^ to V| Oi Oi ^ vj vi C/C OQGC Kamatlieepoora, 0 to ■ to Co Xk 1 01 -^1 Oi CO * to : to 00 CO *-“■ o» CT. IO CO to O o —> rf* to C 4^ iO nU tO . di I' ^ Co • io: CO to vj to CO to ; Cn l o 00 C-. Ci Cn tO Co CJ cn Byculla. Parell. — oo tc ■ to to . o co; Seoree. oo: >o Ol LO C5 ^ Oi 0C ■ vi O' „ oo o> Oi Oi o to to o Cn Or Ct GO QT vi jc^ co ; CO CO O to ; vi . CO oo »u. tp »—t Seo. Mahim. Wurlee. ^ : 00 . k— cn Ol VI Q0 JO OiJ^Cn 0^ to *—1 *—• w'to VI Ol O v:’ CO CO Ci to VI 00 I— lU < (—I to M V' to Jl «C - tgONtCWtO^i^-tOOO O oi: to vi O Cn Oi • t0 ^ to * J^'Vo O CO to 050 Oi. to 00 to vj -o •UwvjOOihOJW Ol w5 O' W ^ Harbour. Bombay.158 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. OCCUPATIONS. Males and Females. Occupations of Maxes akd d A Q o © ■a ed a n cd 3 P .fl o E3 1 o -8 a p § o s Class VI.—continued. G.—1. Carriage-makers.......... „ 2. Cart do. ,, 3. Palkee, &c., makers II,—1. Persons employed in keeping or 1 using docks.........................J ,, 2. Persons employed in building 1 ships ..............................J ,, 3. Do. do. building boats li 4. Sail-makers, &c....................... ,, 5. Ship-chandlers ....................... I.—1. Blacksmiths.................. Dealers in iron and hardware , 3. Cutlers „ 9. „ 10. » 11. 12. „ 13. » H. *j 15. „ 16. „ 17. » is. „ 19. .. 20. Sword and gun-makers, &c........... Coppersmiths and dealers ......... Brass-smiths and dealers............... Wire-drawers and workers, and f cage-makers......................... [ Tin-men .............................., Gas-fitters not employed in gas works Gold and silversmith ................. Dealers in plate and plated ware. . | Electro-platers........................ Gold-washers ......................... Jewellers, and dealers in precious- 1 stones .............................j Makers of mathematical instru-1 ments and opticians.................J Seal-engraveis......................... Watch-makers........................... Dealers in lamps, porcelain, ( crockery, and glass bottle makers, < and dealers ....................... I Makers and sellers of pottery ... Do. do. of bangles ...< .—1. Cabinet-makers and sellers of fur-f niture ...\ 2. Upholsterers........................... 3. Undertakers............................, 4. Makers and sellers of brushes and f brooms.............................1 5. Ditto of combs....................... 6. Ditto of mats, hand-punkahs or fans, &c............................ 7. Makers and dealers of baskets, f wicker and cane work................\ 8. Turners ................................ 9. Carvers and gilders.................... Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Females Males. Females Males. Males. Males. Males. Females Males. Males. Males. Males. Females Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Females, Males. Females, Males. Females, Males. Females Males. Males. Males. Females, Males. Females. Males. Females Males. Females. Males. Males. 14 6 8 4 38 4 2 50 28 29 12 2 12 1 34 3 110 2 6 6 54 1 32 37 ii 3 16 140 4 48 1 1 37 21 423 2 87 5 7 II 2 1 1 ] 0 7 9 1 82 11 14 1 16 154 10 16 42 16 4 2 1 1 1 *10 7 554 64 2 37 4 1 195 2 8 146 20 159 31 2 1 6 8 1 20 162 16 18 2 46 19 59 1 10 ’(5 14 17 98 50 40 4 26 14 108 35 13 1 101 16 10 41 34 202 2 32 1 10 35 19 8 19 2 3 32 85 97 18 1 81 16 13 9 20 113 14 13 2 222 13 148 47 1 192 2 3 1 1 9 10 10 8 4 *2 20 7 36 24 12 2 2 10 4 1 8 17 341 c O a a a ns > H ►—< o C/2 o p-1 w '-d w o tr* M160 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. OCCUPATIONS. Class VI.—continued. .7, —10. Coopers. Males and Females. Occupations of Males aim £ o m 11. Makers and sellers of lanterns 12. Do. do. -whips and sticks ... 13. Do. do. of toys and kites . 14. Do. do. of hookahs ....................... 15. Do. do. of grinding stones. 16. Do. do. of musical instruments. 17. Workers in lac and lacquered ware j 18. Do. and sellers of ivory and/ sandal-w’ood, &c..................I ] 9. Makers of leaf plates ...................j 20. Makers of garlands and necklaces f of flowers, and dealers in flowers. \ Iv.—1. Weavers and spinners of silk goods ............................ „ 2, Dealers in ditto ......................^ ,, 3. Weavers, spinners, cleaners of cot-^ ton goods, thread, tape, &e............ „ 4. Dealers in ditto ......................^ „ 5. Weavers of blankets or wroollen goods ................................. ,, G. Dealers in ditto ...........- ,, 7. Weavers and spinners of shawls f and shawl wool ........................\ „ 8. Dealers in ditto ...........< i, 9. Weavers of carpets ....................< ,, 10. Dealers in ditto ....................... ,, 11. Makers and dealers in felt _.... ,, 12. Weavers and spinners of jute, J and hemp................. 13. Dealers in ditto ......{ 14. Calico printers 15. Calenderers .. 16. Fullers ......... 1/ Dyers.............. IS, Tailors and Seamstresses ..........| 19. Milliners and dress-makers .......... 20. Makers and sellers of bats, caps, f and turbans, and turban-winders •Jl. Do. do. of gloves andf stockings ...........................\ 22. Do. do. of buttons, beads, J vVc.................... ^ Males. Males. Females-Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Males. Femnles Males. Females. Males. Females.j Males. Females Males Females.! Males. Females Males. Females Males. Females. Males. | Females.' Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males, Females. Males. Males. Females Males. Females Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Males. Females Males. Females J Females Males. Females*! Mules. Females Males. Females 86 10 11 e o f- o £ o pH a ra d c a 'ft W Market. © © £ ra rt a Cbukla. O omburkli are e. Dongree. Dbobeetulao. 0 1 so 0 S s 13 13 4 3 17 1 32 ... 2 ... 4 3 ... ... ... 9 4 3 ... 3 1 ... 2 8 1 ... 3 7 ... ... *»• ... ... ... 2 20 ... ... 20 9 *1 *9 2 14 37 5 ... •.. * * * ... 2 1 12 4- 6 .,, 2 • •• 2 ’*1 14 6 ... ... 4 ... 1 2 2 10 13 1 13 • • V 13 ... 1 ... ... ... 3 17 ... 25 4 ... 7 44 5 69 934 10S 61 94 35 447 60 10 110 75 44 34 5 133 ... 3 ... ... ... 4 „ , 1 ... 65 * •. * • • ... 182 ; - 1 1 ’ i i 1 ... 5 ... i ... 1 ... ... •* • • * "4 ... ... *6 5 ... 2 • • • ... ... ... ... •••] ... ! ' * 1 ... ... ... 15 1 ... ... ... ... ... * 2 •** ... ... ... 7 ::: ... 28 * * * * * * * • * 4 ... ... * * • 1 ... ... ... *2 ... *1 5 67 13 137 14 *6 13 21 16 1 80 ... 5 428 36 654 444 904 584 126 690 202 32 2 148 73 105 125 ■ 8 80 2 1 •. • * . ■ 2 ... 6*9 23 14 34 28 2 19 20 1 ... 11 ... ... ... ... 2 13 ... ... 3H1G2 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. OCCUPATIONS. Class VI.—continued. K.—23. Embroiderers. 24. Gold-lace workers ................... 25. Makers and sellers of artificial/ flowers.............. ..................\ 26. Shoe-makers ............................< 27 • Saddlers and harness makers.........| 2S. Makers of saddle cloths, girths, f and trappings ...........................\ L.— I. Printers ................................ „ 2. Sellers of printers’ materials........ „ 3. Paper makers, stationers .............^ „ 4. Booksellers and publishers ........... „ 5. Book-binders ........................ „ 6. Persons employed on newspapers 1 and periodical publications............j „ 7. Lithographic printers ................ „ 8. Engravers ............................. „ 9. Sellers of prints and pictures ... j Males and Females. M, .—1. Sellers of grain and flour ...............| 2. Millers and grinders, and huskers of grain ...............*................. 3. Bakers ................................. 4. Parchers of grain .................... 5. Sellers of fruit and vegetables ... 6. Grocers, dealers in preserves,/ pickles and spices ....................\ 7- Makers, refiners, and sellers of' rs of| 8. Confectioners arid ice-sellers.......j 9. Makers aud sellers of arrowroot.. ^ 10. Dealers in and tasters of tea.........j U. Butchers and meat-sellers.............j 12. Sellers of fowls, &c..................| 13. Fishermen and fishmongers ^ 14. Sellers of milk ....... J 15. Do. of ghee, butter, and/ cheese .................................... S 1C. Distillers and dealers in wine and f spirits and toddy drawers ......................( Occupations of Maxes and q u o rX o Pm a a A o £ P cJ % to w •a es 3 % 3 A O A B 'a i & J§ Q I § a a & Males. 2 1 33 57 >T / 21 Females. *2 ... 2 2 28 3 ... 12 ... Males. * * * * » • * ... 1 3 31 6 4 ... Females. 2 1 ... ... ... ... Males. * * • 4 ... 9 ... 2 ... Females * * - 5 ... ... 318 ... ... ... Males. *5 1 1 22 203 174 404 ... 164 2 Females . 7 7 54 83 ... ... ... Males. *8 ... ... 10 20 ... 1 ... Females. ... ... ... ... 2 ... ... ... Males. 2 *.» ... 7 3 ... ... ... Females. ... ... ... *» ... ... ... ... ... Males, 4 11 41 55 18 6 13 9 146 38 Males, 1 * * . . • * ... * * * 3 •.. ... ... 2 Males, ... 30 ... 33 13 29 8 3 ... 3 Females. • » * ... ... ... ... Males. ... ... 15 1 15 8 1 4 Males. 2 16 ... 16 1 3 50 39 48 14 Males. 7 3 121 M. 30 8 7 120 60 24 88 Males, 1 ... 3 1 Males. . »* 1 1 ... 1 *3 ... 1 ■ » • "i 1 Males. • * * ... 21 ... * * * 2 1 ... ... 1 Females, ... ... ... ... ... ... Males. 47 22 1 40 2/6 171 81 Ill 57 - 23 Females. 2 ... 6 • * * 7 4 17 » • 4 30 Males, 2 . . * 2fi ... 4 t.. 2 25 6 ... 3 Females. 1 49 » » 4 121 ... 127 218 202 140 157 Males, 6 i i 32 14 60 37 126 98 26 45 18 Females. t |( 33 14 97 Males, ... ,,, ... *2 4 6 36 48 3 2 Females. ... 12 21 Males, ”l • *. 27 * * * 146 203 140 312 91 109 93 Females. 2 ... 170 65 114 90 170 62 Males. • * • ... 30 • • * 111 131 99 58 19 91 ii Females. ... ,,, 2 • • » 5 7 18 Males. 4 *»• 12 G2 13 26 6 10 2 Females. Males. *6 35 3 74 2 2 11 5*9 24 *2 23 Females. ... - ♦ T * * • ... 2 6 9 Males. Females. ... ... *7 ... Males, * 4 ... 35 15 60 2 12 \ Females. Males. 1 ... 26 2 1 192 19 258 2 32 *S 35 *6 Females. Males. 1 ... 3 ... 4 29 1 19 65 87 273 5 i 27 Females. ... ... 24 6 3 i Males. 401 6 30 ,.. 2 258 39 89 138 75 45 Females. 271 t#, 6 « • • 306 21 18 167 96 13 .Males. 203 ... 10 5 1*4 134 ■ 68 78 132 26 75 9 Females. 86 ... 8 4 110 17 54 62 75 143 58 .Males. 1 19 ... . 55 59 81 52 4 15 5 Females. Males. 30 30 ... 79 i*3 17 2 151 125 161 86 Females. . 5 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 3 18 ••• 1242 c § tr< o O O o a T3 HJ I—I Q X Q tn w o t-> w 05 cc164 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. OCCUPATIONS. Males and Females. Occupations of Maies antd d Class VI.—continued. M.—17. Brewers and dealers in beer 18. Makers of sherbet ..................^ 19 Do. of vinegar...................| 20. Provisioncrs, general dealers in J food, bazaar supplier?, &c..........I 21. Sellers of tobacco, cigars, and f snuff...............................\ 22. Do. of opium, bhang, ganja, niuduk, &c. ....................... 23. Do. of pan and betel ............j 24. Do. of perfumes ...........| 25. Do, of drugs and medicines. 26. Makers and sellers of chemicals- . ^ 27- Dealers in salt .....................J 28. Do. in saltpetre ............. 29. Makers and sellers of gunpowder and fireworks ............... 30. Makers and sellers of soap :{ W—1. Sellers of timber .................| *2. Do. of'firewood................| 3. Do. of charcoal ...............^ -1. Do. of cow-dung (fuel) ........| 5. Do. of bamboos.................| 6. Do. of gras?, blioosa, chaff and J forage for animals................[ 7. Do. of grass for thatching and J other purposes .................... [ 8. Do. of hemp, flax, rope, and f string..............................\ 0 —1. Dealers in hides and skins.... 2. Tanners and curriers............ ->. .Leather workers and sellers .......... ). Dealers and sellers of leather/ utensils, and ropes, &<•. ......... j j. Dealers in bones and horns and I 4. Do. dyers 5. Dealers aud sellers of leather 6 Males. Females. Males. Females. Malt's. Females. Males. Femahs. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. F emales. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Fcmnles. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males, j Females.; Males. I Females.! Males. | Females. Males. I Females.] Males. Females.' Males. | Females, i Males. ] Females. Males. I Females., a X PS o O P 22 6 Males. Females, Males. Females, Males. Females, Males. Females, Males. Females. Males, Females. ^3 C Q 8 9 5 *3 * J 9 o 12 3 ... ... 5 1 37 ... 109 29 2 52 29 15 3 13 5 19 2 ... 18 63 18 45 269 1 3*3 19 4 2 15 0 10 4 1 4 4 18 13 ... 4 11 36 32 47 90 25 21 50 1 22 3 7 27 9 0 5 4 22 26 ... * * * 4 * • • 1 i 11 22 18 3 o 42 1 * • * • * * 7 2 1 12 25 *1 7 5 io 2 32 7 2 ... 1 17 2 2 4 1 5 25 5 *2 * 1 5 i*2 85 • * • 2 5 16 100 13 12 9 5 9 47 114 162 36 Vo 8 2 10 ... 5 2 7 4 10 4 2 ... ... 1 * • . 2 ... ... ... 4 *1*8 2 16 *2 ”i "i ... *1 2 4 24 31 17 19 10 9 1 ... ... ... 6 15 ... ’ i ... ■ / 4 4 5 4 _ *8 ... 1 6 2 3 ... 2 4 1 2 4 9 30 j ! 2 27 *1 ... 13 • i * * i * ... ... l ... ... 13 *fi 4 *5 2 ... ... 7 2 4 2 1 i •.. I i : • *-* to' • *.im. to. . m 10 m ;c to w: oo i-* to : vi: : . , co ■ yi wc. ;• to • to*o* ■ : . , to. o. 1 .* O ^ CT> ! »— . to. to. Bhooleshwur. Kharatulao. *3 « ► & e~i Sf H O ^......................*0 to to . ' CC ! to! I to! to ! Oi j covi*u! ! ! *—«i vi: ! : err; T :::::: • * • ■ ■—» ro • •—*ato : .......... oo: oo: oi: : oo vi: to o. o to oo . ! Oi Oo to oc ! to! ju! to! 4^ : ^ ; : : : : : : oo! ! ! ^ I r i : to r »—! oo! ! i—* o: ! : : : : : t to; to t : : : £*.: : * •—! ! t i ^ r : :: t to::::::: to: i-- *. : ! ! ! ! ! k. ! ! ! I to ! X ! Cd! o»! Oo! t—* ; o! to to <© <*jt o ! ! to .* : ! to : — : * • • l,. to ^ c.: : : — * oo oo *— to * CO —> tO . CD .U O Cs 4^ . : cc ! ' ! Oo ‘ to ; ; ! ! O 4^ ■ • i— a. ■ ^ ; . -VI co : t—' to co .* oo , to! >—■ CO — ! to! * ! ! to to ! •—* <— to *, ! ! 4^ to ! I CO i— »— - Oi ! : ! cji ! ! : *o I '.ii to: • * p— CO • .* : ^ ci c . : to: c . : cn to . to Cl OO ,£» CO Cl OClvCHNCWC'OO to OT m to ^ yi m C LO V! to w-* i" err Co vv • Iv ^ W CC 7. ^ V On tO O OO 0V1 QC *— ' >_ ^ x* t Ui tO O'* — C", X .£» 4^ M CW C Or It vj C; C vj r: 1C 4^ « vi OO Vi C l'i N Koombarwara. Girgaam. Khetwaree. Chaopatee. Walkeshwiir. Mahalumnee. Mazagon. Tarwarec, Karaatheepoora, Byculla. Paroll. Seorcc. Seo. Mahim. Wurlee. Harbour. Bombay.1G6 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Occupation s ©f Males ah$ OCCUPATIONS. Males and Females. Colaba. d o A d o m S u o Fort, Northern, j Esplanade. © ci Mandwco. c3 % & O Oomburkharee. Dongree. Dhobeetulao. s S Class VII. N.—1. Persons whose income is derived \ Males. 11 1 2*20 2 35 53 117 90 42 82 56 from rents of houses or shops...... [ Females. 2 ,.» 100 50 45 69 64 19 47 8 „ 2. Do. do. from f Males. / 12 ... 7 ... 25 18 1 9 J 7 funded property, dividends on Males. 1,583 230 1.902 520 2,341 4^ ''I OO 3,066 beggars, and paupers J „ 5. Women liaving no special nccupaO 7,791 8,512 6,166 4,438 tions and wives so described beg- > Females. 3,428 290 7,586 1,42/ 9,259 12,498 8,916 gars and paupers J 5,808 3,784 1,737 1,806 ,, 6. Male children Males. 8G3 142 4,873 1,080 2,769 5,828 4,638 „ 7. Female children Females. 920 118 3,742 1,234 4,642 3,407 2,983 5,450 2,095 3,896 1,463 „ s. Prostitutes i Females, ! 114 26 136 31 36 76 35643 C to oo t© j-n cn co OC, • oc oo to <0 <0 : to: 4^. co cn ai .oo to to. . . CO v, — ro to Oi fcO o» VI vj JV 00 00 J Ci CO CO © © — co to c © ION Ui © Or vt ♦— 4^ 00 Ci Ci 4*. ot £i. t—< vr CS — © ] tO LO Or to Cl to O cn Or — to >—< Oi : to 00 VJ OT Ci © Oo 00 — to 1 , . , _ u— V) — 00 OI » 00 i—• CO 00 Oi I J tO fC *vj IO CD CjO vt i— >— 00 <0 — Oc oo vi o o CC ci Or O* 00 V| o :ji to Oi * <— 00 Co Ot I * * to: to OC Oi O'* O Cj Cj> I— I—> rO 4^ to © Ol i—i >£^ 4^. o» o ^ c >u J- © OC Ci to a- cs to to >u to Ol Ci to m tu 0-00—- o GO t—I o K) to ZC Oi VT CJ CN O 4X *— tO Ci 4- <0 O VI V| o Oj tO M Ci Cl O «o CO CO vj On Oi CO 10 CO 00 W A Ci vi 4^ *pw CO Ci CO IO CO io r— M V I o Bhooleshwur. fee (► t-t . Kh&xatulao. Koombarwara. Girgaum. Khcfcwaree. — h—l to to ^ 4^ Oi — VI 00 IO I I CO CO v t (O CO Crr i—1 10 t—1 H-t O0 07 CO © -I V) VI to © to Ol © © oo 4- © oo M OO to © GO Io vj OD tO V ( Ci CTi O O'* to to •— 1C — to CO VJ Ci vj I M H Ot : : . — C"i Cl Ci ~ 00 00 Or Cl to V Co V| •— 00 >-* or © Ot VI 00 Cl © H O 00 Cl OT Co ►— © VJ vj © ►—4-0 © C. Oi Chaopatee. Walkcshwur. Mahaluxmee. Mazagon. Tanvaree. Kamatheepoora, Byculla. Pare] I. Seorce. Seo. Mabim. Wurlcc. Harbour. Bombay, Ci * 23 » 27 29a 147 2 3 16 9 5 2 ■ 29 : 18 > 99 ; 56 4 4 , 3 . 1 10 8 2 1 2 1 16 6 20 5 83 31 20 11 1 7 1 8 7 2 68 { Males 1 Females .. 72 15 £ > a ! ... -e i 2 > ■1 10 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 2 9 7 6 1 1 12 1 S Males i Females .. 1,609 859 4S J Re 2 11 i 62 i ! 17 i 20 12 '1 ) U S 54 J / 1- 7C 1, ) 25 t 31 > I) 2-1 23 5 > 67 21 52 2C : 6(i ► 25 I 29 1 102 40 14 4 7 4 5 .. 30 11 6 2 I 626 551 49 19 13 5 1 51 1 $ Males ” I Females .. 52 4 1 5 1 i ( " 1 L ... 18 !::: L- ... 4 i ;;; 15 2 ... 1 ... <£> BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE.BIRTI1-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE—eontunial. 1 B C D E * F t i t r h-P’aco >> aj S O W a S3 £ o a q CD US O rn £ ri u u ri 3 o o w G 0 bfl 3 d O d & -+J o W d CJ o ci o g 'w Cl d 64 13 3167 2709 193 119 92 22 3 21 12 104 67 9 4 91 Hindoostan $ Males 1 Females ... 11,552 4,220 210 32 88 14 109 44 501 81 138 23 500 142 315 73 1,979 1,026 205 51 557 70 140 17 413 80 1249 039 1 340 140 213 41 548 109 00 7 132 27 88 8 259 51 1 281 51 1613 1030 1 717 1 264 299 ( 44 44 6 101 51 130 27 ! 21 140 Malabar S Males 1 Females ... 1,252 742 29 4 3 1 21 5 14 3 5 14 114 74 218 144 291 230 16 10 101 48 7 7 24 20 33 36 20 1 9 10 10 10 14 4 1 "’0 29 18 1 11 1 4 83 • 27 . 39 31 1 2 9 2 3 6 11 i 9 1 ' 1 110 Mysore S Males | Females ... 278 150 3 S 1 1 7 6 2 47 27 8 41 44 2 31 12 20 8 23 12 6 0 5 12 7 17 13 IS 11 22 3 ; 2 1 3 Madras $ Males i Females ... 1,619 797 44 31 14 13 33 28 28 20 81 25 73 18 110 24 112 37 2 3 105 81 7 2 53 15 84 50 40 26 24 12 30 22 9 7 5 8 ”5 30 27 31 11 183 95 134 136 32 18 2 264 19 1 34 2 1 21 12 25 Malwa t Males | Females .., 2,258 521 53 ll 330 8 4 35 9 880 204 9 1 43 1 70 42 1 144 ... 106 30 259 24 9 ... 21 14 2 2 1 1 42 21] 56 7 -A 8P 1 M* ■ % *• v1 124 4 BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE.44 c Manilla ................{scales' Ouclli ....... Punjab........ Persia........ Rajpootana . Singapoor , Travancore . Turkey .... Elsewhere . S Males i Females ... S Males ' i Females ... S Males ..... i Females ... S Males ..... i Females { Males ..... $ Males ... ' ^ Females S Males $ Males ... ( Females 46 ... 3 2 59 3 ... 1,283 39 6 170 350 6 ... ... ... 18 1,056 94 8 4 35 108 295 11 ... 2 4 16 1,995 12 41 37 G 12 17 608 1 9 163 4 8 2,349 1 7 53 23 333 ... ... 10 7 104 1 5 1 8 36 "l 1 3 21 1 • * * 8 ... ... ... ... 74 ... 51 ... ... ... ... ... 9,643 1,583 2 63 371 644 . 5,318 809 7 45 44 237 7 7 2 5 n ... 4 , ( t 2 12 X 1 ... ... .1* 2 1 ... 4 12 ... ... ... 3 8 ia ... ... ... 10 ... 9 45 41 2 18 1 204 307 16 1 64 2 5 • *« 5 120 201 ... 3 8 15 1 12 . 3 4 ... 36 168 3 29 ... ... 22 53 ... 1 ... ... ... 10 236 452 41 56 23 190 107 13 19 25 1 2 17 22 101 40 28 1 2 1 3 17 12 56 14 17 1 6 53 16 ... 1 21 2 5 30 18 a 1 ... 1 ... 15 53 683 4 104 38 52 212 4 14 18 46 7 13 167 44 52 4 7 ... 9 4 130 48 13 18 51 ... 2 10 23 5 ... 4 52 14 32 5 3 ... 288 2 37 2 743 44 39 34 64 1 ... 4 3 793 1 20 ... 120 9 61 16 11 ... 32 ... 19 11 2 ... 23 ... ... ... 185 ... 17 8 22 7 6 12 6 2 5 7 13 1 . * * 4 1 2 3 ... 1 2 1 ... 4 10 ... ... 3 ... 2 5 2 ... 2 * . « 7 2 ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 5 ... ... 1 ... 3 21 17 i i , 1 6 1 25 ■ * • ... 5 ”l ... 16 ... ... 4 5 20 ... ... 4G3 1,179 345 1,034 257 407 364 57 558 126 189 9 12 3 200 106 365 87 201 11 17 1 9 983 238 606 41 811 91 172 826 39 258 199 316 22 ... ... 97 3 197 30 130 7 20 ... 9 4 BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE.TABLE No. 7 5. to .Showing the Birth-places of persons of different Castes ancl Races enumerated in Bombay on the 21st of February 1872. .Birtli-Placcfci. Island of Bomba\r ..................mmf *■ ........"[Females Collectorate of Tauna or Konkan ... / ^Ia]es. ■' [ remales Rutnagherry ......................... / Males .. ........| Females Canaro.............................../ *Iales, " \ remales p. If f Males .. Females f Males .. ‘ [ Females Belgaum......................... Broach........................... Dharwar ..............................f *IaIes. - [ remales Sholapoor ...................... f Males .. [ Females Sattara Poonsi f Males .. \ Females J Mnles ... \ Females Total Persons of all Castes. d ’3 •-3 Vi o -1-3 n j3 H3 O o A m Brahmun. Lingaet. Bhatia. Hindoo of other Castes, Hindoo of Out-castes. P <3 o B o 4 Negro African, Parses. d 1 s © ^ p O c3 o a C5 a g Eurasian. ( European. 107,828 1,108 3,262 124 1,576 55,165 3,270 21,851 52 14,932 561 4,729 569 621 92,785 391 3,922 105 1,282 46,018 3,022 20,231 47 14,605 573 3,437 592 550 28,491 54 1,207 30 141 19,787 2,225 3,774 263 227 743 32 8 17,279 7 542 18 78 11,492 2,195 1,932 1 257 288 452 13 4 37,988 107 1,412 54 83 29,779 1,209 5,252 1 10 8 69 2 2 18,891 13 659 23 50 15,638 846 1,562 ... 1 2 94 1 2 1,748 43 91 6 7 850 46 625 2 52 3 23 970 13 34 1 406 30 425 ... 55 8 2 2,052 7 110 29 6 1,150 192 388 1 25 8 57 37 42 1,073 37 12 1 601 130 201 1 1 6 39 20 24 1,051 6 75 213 51 341 371 4 G34 2 26 67 42 189 307 ... ... 1 558 59 1 1 278 88 113 3 3 6 4 2 289 n 1 2 151 28 75 2 3 14 1 1 3,738 30 ISO 12 3 2,359 284 824 18 16 19 4 9 2,123 19 43 12 12 1,295 233 466 17 10 7 3 6 14,811 32 479 92 4 10,913 1,066 2,169 2 15 20 7 7 7,782 1 141 56 5,907 687 932 7 10 * 34 4 3 32,775 73 1,457 129 14 23,618 2,263 4,538 1 269 2a 144 112 131 22,518 15 714 30 7 15,155 1,799 3jj250 2 157 31 80 96 128 8 10 BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE.f Males .. \ Females Nassick ...................... '* i i f Alales ... Ahmednuggur........................(Females . Ahmedabad..................... Khandeish Kaira ...... Surat ...... Baroda .. Goozerat . Katiawar . Cutch .... Sind....... Kolapoor , Mai wan . Afghanistan Arabia. f Males ... ‘ \ Females f Males .. ' \ Females I Males .. 1 \ Females f Males ... \ Females f Males .. \ Females f Males ... ' \ Females f Males .. ‘ \ Females f Males ... ’ \ Females f Males .. ’ \ Females f Males ' \ Females / Males .. ‘ [ Females f Males .. ' \ Females Males .. Females Afiiea, Abyssinia, Egypt, Zanzi- f Males .. bar, " 1 Females 4,859 5 233 9 3,601 3 94 ( 4,075 31 184 37 2,755 6 59 17 2,341 106 266 9 1,082 30 34 8 3,517 4 77 1,004 7 50 4 761 7 25 280 3 18 21,410 365 892 12 12,752 89 254 2,493 21 135 9 3,102 18 90 22,463 3,651 2,426 105 8,185 559 413 43 9,409 831 1,002 33 4,360 273 501 10 20,702 3,334 633 3 12,431 1,135 348 3 2,618 17 937 3 1,496 522 4 1,873 7 77 15 1,013 1 15 10 9,527 14 333 4 4,541 3 150 1 723 240 1,100 310 856 419 4 3,479 477 616 1 4 9 17 1 4 1 2,501 466 471 1 2 7 40 5 5 22 1,684 404 1,593 10 21 39 19 31 . • • 7 1,177 361 1,034 1 4 21 26 28 14 .<• 22 1, 133 264 479 22 13 5 14 8 . * • 5 466 182 310 ... 23 11 3 10 • • • 2 2,970 135 273 26 4 17 7 o 1 684 88 130 1 22 12 3 2 ... 452 102 31 144 ... . >. 197 34 20 ... 8 ... ... ... 75 0,337 1.330 6,217 7 6,093 15 34 20 13 ... 14 4,025 910 2,313 3 5,064 21 19 18 22 ... 3 1,648 309 277 36 33 5 9 S ... 3 45Z 198 207 77 19 12 4 12 261 9,852 602 5,406 5 108 12 22 8 5 * • * 105 3,317 260 3,401 1 62 3 9 6 6 ... 748 4,067 414 2,289 4 2 14 5 .,. ltt 488 1,725 138 1,218 ... 1 1 5 ... 2,519 7,152 77 6,957 6 2 3 1 2 13 1,526 3,858 163 5,375 10 2 3 1 3 4 , ••• 18 904 111 547 6 6 10 9 30 20 ... 17 366 91 414 8 1 7 9 38 19 ... 4 985 381 366 2 15 11 3 4 . •. 607 146 191 1 40 1 1 25 7,621 340 1,081 1 10 63 4 9 3,737 230 364 ... 2 42 3 ... 665 9 18 18 5 8 ... 194 11 16 8 6 5 ... 890 101 90 6 3 10 207 46 68 6 4 9 ... 343 491 4 8 o 8 ; 164 242 2 4 2 5 ... BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE.BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE—continued. Birth-Places. America f Males .. ‘ \ Females Bengal... f Males .. ’ \ Females Burmah f Males .. ‘ \ Females Cochin. / Males ,. Cashmeer ............................{ Females China f Males .. ’ I Females f Males .. \ Females f Males .. \ Females United Kingdom ................ All other parts of Europe...... Goa, Damaun, Diu .............. Hydrabad Deccan.....................{Saks Ilindoostan.................... f Males .. \ Females {M ales .. Females 72 15 1,609 859 52 4 54 11 425 i/a 166 55 289 36 2,895 840 1,020 195 13,582 4,973 5,645 4,080 11,552 4,220 pq 33 8 40 127 8 p p B a 103 21 10 1 173 119 97 22 1,143 123 24 15 12 S rP PQ 11 7 1 3 8 3 29 9 » £ is •5 o W 427 159 43 54 3 41 9 2,257 1,3G1 2,959 2,328 4,604 1,030 o o O -+J 5 2 27 15 53 35 1 13 17 3 6 17 22 9 9 8 14 15 67 13 43 29 1 1 5 8 9 2 2,872 832 991 164 50 15 64 45 231 16 BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE.45 c Malabar..............................I ^ales, I Females Mysore Punjab. f Males .. * \ Females Madras ........................... ( ^ales ” ....I remales Malwa........................ (“ale» ” .......... I females Manilla ..................... / ^ales •• ....L Females ...........................{JSL- f Males . # * \ Females Persia....................... (^*leS1" * L remales Singapore ...................... J ^a^es .. *■" L Females Travancore ........... / Males ...........\ Females Turkey .................... T Males ...........Females Elsewhere .................. J Males *• ...........\ Females 1,252 1 21 742 14 278 1 15 156 1 1,619 1 59 797 14 2,258 733 104 521 129 27 46 2 59 1,283 12 116 350 1 21 1,656 15 90 295 15 20 1,995 608 2,349 1,046 336 333 70 38 104 5 3 36 3 21 8 74 51 9,643 296 598 5,318 122 224 232 40 7&9 1 24 12 95 , 14 2 ... 110 9 516 11 4 4 38 7 7 123 11 117 1 8 ... 2 74 5 53 1 8 6 7 ... 336 153 712 7 2 221 77 46 211 23 325 1 ... 127 71 24 965 5 433 6 4 1 ... 152 10 172 16 5 7 2 ... 22 3 9 4 ;,. 4 2 17 3 18 ... 16 1 2 2 541 5 586 3 1 4 •. * 39 2 285 ..... 1 1 ... 419 29 1,089 1 1 4 3 . t. 67 10 173 ... 2 1 1 ... 1,353 15 579 39 5 4 ... 335 5 249 13 4 2 ... 449 91 412 2 1 5 4 ... 80 23 109 ... 2 1 2 5 ... 20 1 56 13 3 1 . .. 2 ... 3 14 ... 8 2 1 ... 4 1 9 9 2 1 ... ... 6 1 1 ... 23 15 32 1 . i. 3 23 5 20 ... 3 ... 5,259 950 2,146 11 28 12 98 49 62 3 3,200 473 1,093 n i 12 4 13 56 17 2 Or BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE.170 INFIRMITIES OF THE PEOPLE. TABLE No. 76. Showing tlie number of Persons in different Castes or Races reported to be suffering from certain Infirmities, on the night of 21st February 1872. Insane, Idiot. Dumb. Blind. Lame- Leper. Eunuch, Boodhist or Jain f Males 3 16 10 1 \ Females 8 3 ... Brahmun f Males 4 1 13 29 15 1 Females 1 3 5 2 1 Lingaet f Males ’ * \ Females 1 ... Bhatia . f Males 2 1 14 8 \ Females , , 1 1 4 4 ... Hindoo of other Caste f Males 93 4 49 210 168 90 7 \ 1 emales , ,, 25 2 43 156 88 44 Hindoo Out-caste f Males \ Females 8 6 18 3 45 37 34 27 21 15 2 Mahomedan f Males 75 41 187 101 128 13 14 \ Females 23 17 50 7 Nesro- African j Males 3 1 1 \ Females 2 ... Parsee f Males 30 2 13 17 29 5 \ Females .... 12 12 24 20 4 Jew f Males 3 2 [Females , 4 1 ... Native Christian and Goanese f Males \ Females 17 10 6 2 9 8 26 10 3 2 Eurasian f Males 1 \ Females 1 * 2 European f Males \ Females 12 1 2 1 1 1 'l Chinese,, f Males 1 2 \ Females ... Total of all Castes f Males 244 7 147 83 533 348 423 206 133 76 o*> \ Females 81 2 LOTABLE No. 77. Showing the Proportion of Ages of Persons of different Races and Castes enumerated in Bombay on the night of the 21st of February 1872. BACES AHD CASTES—PERSONS. 'TJ o CD O a cq bo a ^3 o £ ■S- tH C4 >> N O >% o © o CO O -t^ o d 0) o 05 O h3 PI o3 uu rrt o * o> Boodhist or Jain................. Brahmun ......................... Lingaet ........*................ Bhatia........................... Hindoo of other Caste .......... Hindoo Out-caste ........... Mahomedan....................... Negro-African................... Parsee ........................ Jew ........................... Native Christian and Goanese. Eurasian ...................... European....................... Chinese........................ Proportion of all Races f ersons *** and Castes at different! n , Ages to the total j ai" ............. Population. females... 09 08 00 13 *12 17 14 00 18 11 16 29 11 32 ‘73 •90 *80 T04 •94 1*12 *96 •68 1-38 1*34 ■80 1-74 1*39 •00 *98 *b0 1*28 •37 •54 •48 *54 •62 •76 -64 *17 1-09 •71 •67 1*10 *84 •00 *66 ■51 *90 1-19 1-52 1*28 173 1*69 2*06 1-75 •85 2*66 2*17 1-63 314 234 •32 1*78 1-43 2*36 •83 1 04 •95 1-35 1-68 2*25 1*80 •51 2*56 2*58 1-37 2*46 2*19 *00 1 74 1*40 2*30 *97 •99 1*44 1-62 1*82 2*26 1*88 *25 2*27 2*43 1*45 2*76 1*83 '98 1*82 1*45 2*42 *91 1*04 1*28 127 1-77 2*35 1*90 •85 2*36 2 '77 1*58 2*72 1*87 •32 1*45 2*40 •85 Ml 1*20 1*55 1*64 2*08 1*85 •51 2*58 2*73 1-42 2*25 1*61 •65 1-81 1*72 1*40 2*25 •85 1-10 1*77 177 1*79 1 89 1*87 1*02 2*81 2-43 1*30 2-55 1*47 *32 1*81 1*53 2*27 5*92 6*80 7*72 8*41 905 10*58 10*12 4*01 13-05 13*97 7*76 15*81 8’32 -98 21-57 17*51 13*76 15*98 14*60 1379 13-96 19-35 16*23 17-87 16-42 22-78 15-38 3*60 9*42 8-17 11*47 14*96 14*64 15-48 32*04 28-14 27*29 22*80 27*79 27*64 24*12 32*70 17*22 18*88 28*64 18*36 30-73 21*96 19*19 19*22 20-37 17*12 18*87 18*55 17-85 20*92 13*50 12-73 18*71 13*98 21*66 23*27 26-32 28*28 23*12 18*26 20*62 14*41 9*61 11*81 11*43 12*67 10*54 9*01 11-14 11*52 11*03 9 '55 10-93 7*52 8-52 14*42 10*67 10-96 10-20 414 6-04 7*89 7*87 5*04 411 6*08 5*03 7*32 5*73 5*39 3*52 2-88 21*95 5*44 5*17 5*87 1*38 2*44 305 4*18 2*71 2*46 3*75 1*70 4-25 3*93 2*42 1-44 •92 8-19 2-97 2*52 3*72 •40 *85 •32 1-22 *61 *56 1*10 •17 1*57 1*19 •57 •34 *15 1*96 79 •62 107 *05 •25 *16 •30 •26 *31 *58 *34 *36 *59 *25 *21 *05 *98 *33 *25 *46 •00 *05 *00 *08 •06 *05 *17 *00 *08 •37 *07 *08 *02 -00 *08 •06 •12 2-34 3*99 •19 1*46 52-89 4*86 21*35 *18 6*84 •41 3*89 •36 112 *04 100 62*02 37*97 PROPORTION OF PERSONS OF ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO AGES. 177TABLE No. 78- S OO Showing the Proportion of Ages of Males in different Races and Castes enumerated in Bombay on the niglit of 21st of February 1872. 1UCES AND CASTES—MALES. I to 30 days. [ 1 to 6 months. 7 to 12 months. Total not exceeding 1 year. 1 to 2 years. 2 to 3 years. 3 to 4 years. 4 to 5 years. ■ 5 to 6 years. 6 to 12 years. 12 to 20 yeara. 20 to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 yeara. 50 to 60 yoars. I GO to 70 years. 70 to SO years. 80 to 90 yeara. 90 yeara and upwards. Total of all Ages. Boodhist or Jain •05 -56 *23 *86 ■53 *68 ■56 *53 •63 5-21 21*92 3306 20*13 10*10 406 1*34 •27 *03 •00 3*04 lirahmun •07 •80 '36 1*24 *67 *60 •85 *79 *81 5-67 17*08 30*75 20-82 12*23 5*65 1*83 *68 *21 •02 4-61 Lingaet ■00 •50 *50 1*01 •63 •88 •76 1 26 1*26 6-08 12-54 29*53 22*56 1216 7-47 3’42 *38 •00 *00 *19 Bliatia *17 *62 *59 139 1*18 1*46 •82 1*39 1-65 7-42 15-69 24*06 19*27 13-05 7*70 3*45 1*13 *19 *06 1-43 Hindoo of other Caste •11 *77 *48 1-37 1-36 1*44 1*40 1*32 1*52 777 13*77 29*78 21*65 10*83 4*71 2*25 •49 •20 *04 52-83 Hindoo Out-caste.... *12 •93 *60 1 66 1*90 2*07 2*03 1*86 1-68 9-80 12*43 29’07 20*84 9*68 4*08 2*19 •38 •21 *03 4*51 Mahomedan *12 •75 *51 1 • 38 1-44 1*56 1*56 1*47 1*59 8-93 14-02 25*68 19*99 11*50 5*97 3*30 *88 *47 *14 2106 Negro-Africau •00 *39 *00 •39 *66 *13 *53 *39 1*32 3-58 1830 32*36 21 48 12-59 5*83 1*85 *13 •39 •00 *18 Parsee •17 1*28 1*01 2-47 2*59 2*05 2*32 2-60 2*79 12-70 17*55 17*75 1425 10*63 7*10 3*66 1*16 *27 *03 5-78 Jew *14 1-52 •58 2*25 2*76 1*89 2*32 2*47 2*98 14-77 13-85 19*72 12*59 8*22 5 89 3*20 1-23 *50 •29 •34 Native Christian and Goanese *05 *58 •49 M3 •99 1*02 1*15 1*08 •91 6-25 17*32 30*87 19*96 11*06 5-13 2-29 *48 •20 *07 4-30 Eurasian *32 1*97 1*31 3-62 2-22 2*38 1-97 2*63 181 15-98 23*64 20*51 13-59 7-33 2*96 *90 *16 •24 00 ;30 European *07 1*03 •47 1*58 1*43 1-28 1*22 r 14 *88 7-09 15*97 33*15 23*47 9*12 2*88 % •61 *11 *00 •00 1-30 Chinese *36 *00 *00 *36 •00 *72 *00 *36 *36 •3G 3*64 19-70 22*62 15*32 24*45 8*75 2*18 1*09 *00 *06 •11 *80 *51 1*43 1*40 1*45 1*45 1*40 1*53 8-17 14*64 28*28 20*62 10-96 5*17 2*52 •62 •25 •06 100 PROPORTION OF MALES OF ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO AGES.0 9* TABLE No. 7 9. Showing the Proportion of Ages Of Females in the different Races and Castes enumerated in Bombay on the night of the 21st of February 1872. BACES AND CASTES—FEMALES. £ a o 8 N O a o O o C4 o CO o a5 a 0) 5 E s o © a 0 n3 P bo ii O H Boodhist or Jain ......*....... BKahmun......................... Lingaets........*.*............. Bhatia ......................... Hindoo of other Caste, *.. ..... Hindoo Out-caste ............... Mahomedan....................... Negro-African................... Parsee ........................ Jew ........................... Native Christian and Goanese Eurasian ...................... European....................... Chinese........................ •23 •09 •00 •08 *15 •24 *18 *00 •20 •07 •39 •26 •19 •00 All Races and Castes. •17 1*42 1-14 1'32 1-G8 1*21 1:37 1-29 1*19 1-50 ris 1*26 1*49 2*31 *00 1 28 •91 •99 •44 •48 *85 •97 '83 •47 ri8 •84 1-0C •87 1 *T7 •00 •90 2*57 2-23 1*76 2*24 2*22 2*60 2*34 1*67 2-»8 2*08 2*72 2*63 4*29 •00 2-36 210 196 1*54 1*60 2'21 2*72 2*37 •23 2*54 2*39 2*20 2*72 4*14 •00 2*30 217 1 97 2'42 1*87 2*43 2*51 2*39 •47 2-53 3*01 2*38 3*16 3*25 3’22 2*37 1-51 2*20 1*97 2*38 2*78 2-43 1-43 2*40 3*24 2*51 3*51 3*55 3-22 2*42 1 2*40 217 191 M0 1*79 2*14 2’39 2*45 •71 255 3*01 2*17 1*84 2-81 3*22 2*25 1*79 1*82 2*64 1*95 2-22 2*18 2*30 •47 2*84 1*85 215 3*33 3*01 •00 8*85 9*66 10*59 9*93 1112 11*63 12*00 4*79 13*44 13-12 11*04 15*64 11-50 6*45 2*27 11*47 20-16 18*59 15-89 16-43 15*94 15-57 13*86 21*82 14-79 16*83 14*47 21-88 13*86 3*22 15*48 27*80 21*58 23*39 20*89 24*56 25-70 21*66 33*33 16*63 1799 23*78 16*08 24-48 41*93 23*12 15*27 15*19 16*55 13*83 14-35 15*44 14-48 19*90 12-80 12 89 16-00 14-41 16-97 29*03 14*41 7*60 10-74 10*15 12*10 10*06 8*11 10*57 9*59 11*47 10*96 10*66 7-73 6-95 6*45 10*20 4*48 7*03 8*60 8*12 5-58 4-15 6*26 3*59 7*55 5*55 5-95 4*13 2*86 •00 5*87 1*56 3*97 2*42 5-28 3*45 2-83 4-39 1*43 4-90 4-71 2*69 2*02 1*72 3*22 3 72 *91 1*26 •22 1-36 *81 *81 1*45 •23 2*01 1*15 •77 *52 *24 *00 1*07 *13 *38 •44 *48 •36 •45 •75 •23 ■47 •69 -36 *17 •19 •00 *46 •00 •12 -00 *10 •09 *07 *22 •00 *12 *46 •08 •17 *09 •00 •12 1-20 2 99 •18 1-52 53*00 5*43 21*84 •17 8 57 •52 3*22 •46 •85 *01 100 PROPORTION OF EEMALES OF ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO AGES, 179180 PROPORTION OF PERSONS OF ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO LOCALITIES. TABLE Localities, <3 S <£ £ 3 tt O «« e O > CO S lO Bombay A •—Division B.—Division . C.—Division .. D.—Division . E-—Division F.—Division W.—Harbour f (Upper j 1. Colaba... <: Middle j L Lower g / Fort, Southern j * 1 Fort, Northern (J3. Esplanade ......... fl. Market............ f Mandwee........ \ Chukla......... f Oomburkharee 1 Dongree....... 2. 3, c < I f Dhobeetuiao [ Fliunnuswaree 2. Bbooleshwur..... f Kharatulao.... \ Koombarwara | 4 T Girgaum ........ L * l Khetwaree....... 3. fl. Chaopntee.,, D <( 2. Walkeshwur L3. Mahaiuxmee fl, Mazagon ............. 2. Tarwaree ........... ■p J o f Kamatheepoora. I | B\ culla............. I 4. Parell.............. [_5. Seoree ............. fl. Seo..... F ^2. Mahim L3. Wurlee W.—Harbour 9*18 29*56 29-79 3*04 19*29 5*58 3-56 0*52 075 1*31 0-37 4*61 1-62 6*70 5*45 5*70 7*74 3*97 5*88 3*22 5*59 3*67 4*28 3*30 3*85 1*17 1*20 0*67 3*25 1*57 7*29 4*35 2*14 0*69 1*80 2*22 1*56 3*56 0*14 0*99 0*17 0*15 0*12 0*05 0*16 0*18 M2 1 09 0*98 0*65 0*98 1*09 0*01 0*12 0*18 0*18 0*21 0*20 0*13 0*10 0-16 0*14 0*18 0-14 0*13 0*15 0*11 0*15 0*08 0*11 0*12 0*05 .0*06 0*05 0*16 0*12 0*17 0*16 0*15 0*18 0*18 0*12 0*26 0*99 101 1*21 0*80 1*19 1*03 0*99 1*18 1*25 0*92 1*22 105 0*88 1*22 1*12 0*62 0-88 0*93 0*97 0*47 042 1*00 0*80 084 1*20- 1*06- 1*14 0*99 0*93 1*42 0-01 0*66 0*81 0*G8 0*63 0*40 0*69 0*95 0*57 0*70 0*89 0*30 0-95 0*57 0*55 0-60 0-57 0*89 0-79 0-74 0*76 075 074 0-27 0*62 0*50 0’69 0*23 0*21 062 0*58 0*83 0*62 0*53 0*72 0*64 1*35 075 1*79 2'10 1*92 173 1*10 1*82 2*22 0 02 1*74 1*82 1*78 1*75 2*06 1*86 1*96 0*02 1*67 1*80 2*28 1*31 2*34 1*74 1*64 195 1*96 1*99 2*16 1*92 1*80 2*08 2-01 0*97 1*62 1*56 1*71 0*76 0*68 1*78 1*50 1*84 1*97 1*74 2*04 1*82 2*40 2*43 0*02 1*55 1*53 1*72 1*02 1*97 1*90 1*50 1 87 202 1*76 1*80 1*87 170 1*53 1*81 1*85 1*46 1*97 1-66 2*26 2*39 1*75 1*67 1*84 1 97 1*88 2*24 2-29 1 71 1*94 0*02 1*82 1*83 1*86 1*81 2*17 1*92 2*22 0*01 1*49 1*69 2*00 0*97 1 90 1*84 1*53 1*87 1*97 2*03 200 175 1-68 1 56 1 83 201 1*78 216 1*69 2*58 2*29 2*05 1*60 1*92 2*15 1*58 177 2*39 2*08 2*22 0-01 1*81 1*85 1 85 1*77 2*08 1*90 2*48 0*02 1*52 1*71 1*97 1* )8 1*89 1*99 1*54 1*83 1*85 205 2*00 1*74 1*63 1*60 1*84 192 177 1*95 1*65 2*38 2*29 1*96 1*85 192 1*90 1*61 2*40 2*62 2*33 2*55 002 173 1*82 173 1*79 1-99 1*74 2*13 0 03 1*52 1-55 1-82 102 2*00 1*74 1*54 173 2*01 1*77 1*54 1*65 1*61 1*61 1*89 1*87 1-96 2*09 1*67 2*25 2*08 1*88 1 53* 1*68 1*86 1*55 202 2*22 1*93 2*31 0*03 1*81 196 1*79 1*82 2*04 2*00 2-00 0*11 1*73 1*86 2*13 0*68 2*20 1*52 1*70 1 69 2*04 1-82 1*70 1*85 1*65 1*74 2*06 1-88 1*58 1-94 1*78 2*08 2*41 2*32 1*75 1*90 1*97 2*08 2**10 2*10 2*15 1*65 0*11PROPORTION OP PERSONS OP ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO LOCALITIES. 181 No. 80. ■in the different Divisions and Sections on the night of tlie 21st February 1872. Total ftbotre 1 and not exceeding 6 years. IT i-k xA o> >> O CO EQ U OB Cj 8 O c* 20 to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 4 0 to 50 years. 2 ej > O o o *o u eS 10*45 12*87 27*40 18*74 980 4*78 , 2*94. 0*34 . 0*11 3*39 11*63 11*53 13 97 24*40 17-50 10-20 4*82 2-91 0*74 0*37 . . 0*10 4*13 10-20 . 10*60 13-87 23*62 17-57 10-97 5-73 3*45 1*00 0*43 0*14 5*02 10*69 . 12*60 13*36 24 02 16-60 9*97 5*35 3*61 ■ 0*87. • ■0-36 0*14 4-98 0*20 3*75 15*64 37*21 . 25*63 11-38 3-90 '2*05 0*18 0-05 229182 PROPORTION OF MALES OF ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO LOCALITIES. TABLE Showing the Proportion of Males of all Races and Castes at different Ages enumerated Localities. Bombay A-—Division . B.—Division . C.—Division . D.—Division 4 E*—Division ., p.—Division . W-—Harbour r f Upper . 1. Colaba...^ Middle. I Lower . f Fort, Southern . \ Fort, Northern . [_3. Esplanade ........... pi. Market ........... I 0 f Mandwee ........ B 2 CO 1-45 1*44 1 '55 1*44 1*52 1*58 2*07 0*01 1*15 1*36 1*54 074 1*51 1*52 1*16 1-44 1*47 1*89 1*83 1*48 1*27 1-26 1 *52 1*64 1*53 1*44 141 1*51 174 1*82 1*33 1*63 1*44 1*43 2*03 2*06 1*86 2*39 0*01 1*40 1*57 1*38 1*52 1*56 1*42 1*94 0*e3 1*25 1* 19 1*42 0-58 1*89 1*45 1 -16 1*40 1*62 1*45 1*24 1*42 1*46 1*28 1-65 1*58 1*65 1*80 1*36 1*85 1*36 1*39 1*03 1*54 1*51 1*16 1*68 1*90 1*79 2*23 0*03PROPORTION OF MALES OF ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO LOCALITIES. 183 No. 81. in th6 different Divisions and Sections on the night of the 21st of February 1872. ] Total above 1 and not exceeding 6 years. 6 to IS years. 12 to 20 years. 20 to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 years. i C7 S O s 60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years. 80 to 90 years. 90 years aud upwards. Total above 60 years 7-24 8 18 14-64 28*28 20-62 10*97 5*17 2*52 0*62 0*26 0-07 3-47 7-55 8*00 14-38 28*38 20*76 11*04 5*18 2*20 0‘64 0*18 0*03 3*05 7-44 8*31 14-92 27*24 20*23 11*07 5*58 2*59 < 0*69 0*29 0*08 3*66 7-43 8-01 15-29 28*27 19*94 10-88 5*21 2*59 0*66 0*25 0*06 3*55 8'20 8*73 14-98 28*07 20-72 10-61 4*45 2*35 0-72 0*18 0*04 3*28 7-8 7 9*02 13-33 28*06 21*09 10-79 4*99 2'47 0*52 0*32 0*08 3*38 9-49 10*15 13-43 25*01 19*07 11*22 5*25 3-09 0*79 0 35 0*14 4*37 116 3*74 ■ 15-66 37*28 25*67 11*29 3*92 2*05 0*18 0*05 2*28 5-94 6*61 1054 35* 11 23*85 10*82 3*97 1*29 9*29 0*14 1*72 6-49 7*03 11-70 31*95 23*14 11*44 4*64 1*52 0*46 0*16 0*03 2-19 7-65 7*06 11-78 29*96 22*82 11*53 4*86 1*80 0*66 0-19 0*04 2*69 3-06 3*43 12-26 3502 28*05 11*30 4-44 1*27 0*37 0*05 1-69 8-61 946 16-96 24*49 16*98 11*35 6*30 3*04 0*92 0*22 0 04 4*22 697 7*86 12-71 31*66 20-83 9-75 3*38 1*19 0*19 0*13 1*51 617 7*07 15-54 29*71 20*44 11*71 5*34 2*08 0*44 0*13 0*03 2*68 7-28 8*50 14-45 27*23 20*97 10^72 5*90 2*41 0*76 0*21 0*08 3*45 8-09 9*25 16-28 24*98 18*97 10*79 607 2*90 0*81 0*39 0*07 4*18 8-19 8*90 14-28 25-64 19-28 11*61 5*82 3*10 0*85 0*44 0*14 4*54 7-65 7*85 12-93 29*10 22-58 10*37 4*39 2*35 0*58 0*31 0*06 331 7-45 ' 8*19 17-08 28*17 18*56 10*45 5*18 2*45 0*68 0*16 0*04 3*33 6*96 7*04 16-32 29*42 20*06 10*57 5*06 2*42 0*53 0*18 0*02 3*15 6-30 7*54 15-62 28*50 20*08 10*34 6*53 2*32 0-72 026 0*06 3*36 8-14 8*75 13-31 2530 20*65 12*27 4-59 3*79 1*00 0*47 0*12 5*38 8-08 8*08 1307 28*80 21*49 11*50 4*75 2*58 0*54 0*23 0*04 3*39 7-27 8*40 17-27 29*38 18*17 10-18 4*55 2*42 0-64 0*24 0*03 3*34 8-31 8*19 13-60 28*33 20*87 11*21 5*03 2*38 0*45 0*24 009 3*15 6-97 8*65 16-12 28*90 19*73 10-39 4’13 2-36 0*89 0-26 0*04 3*55 8-76 8*81 13-73 28*27 20*95 11*48 4*43 2*14 0*74 0*12 2*99 9-29 8*69 15-45 23*22 22*02 9*33 5*06 2*76 0*38 0*15 011 3*40 8-39 9*38 1462 27*74 19*23 10*76 5*48 2*18 0*41 0*27 0-07 2*93 6-28 7*25 15-03 31*27 22-63 9*54 4-53 1*76 0*36 0*18 O'07 2*37 8-14 9*44 12-25 26*52 21*38 11*22 5*36 2-85 0*75 0*46 0-10 4*16 7-85 9*32 12-89 29*41 20*53 10-90 4*20 2*56 0*40 0-25 005 3*26 734 7*99 14-73 28*00 22*70 10-54 4*74 1*90 0-38 0*23 0-08 2*59 8'53 8*99 12-21 28*87 21-27 9*85 5*14 3*10 0*29 0*04 3*43 9-40 10*66 12-88 26*18 20*18 11*18 4*78 2*69 0*67 0*38 0-12 3*85 9'12 9*56 14-17 24*19 18*88 11*81 5-74 3*19 0*78 0*35 0-14 4*46* 10-13 11*00 12-98 24*78 18*00 10*39 5*12 3*44 0*95 0*34 016 4*89 1'16 3*74 15-66 37*28 25*67 11*29 3*92 2*05 0-18 0-05 2-28 47 c184 PROPORTION OF FEMALES OF ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO LOCALITIES. TABLE Showing the Proportion of Females of all Races and Castes at different Ages enumerated Localities. Bombay A.—Division . B.—Division , C.—Division . D.—Division . 33.—Division F.—Division W.—Harbour r ( Upper . ' 1. Colaba... ) Middle Lower . • g / Fort, Southern.,., i * \ Fort, Northern (^3. Esplanade............ f I. Market......... | o J Mandwee........ <[ * { Chukla......... | ^ f Oomburkharee. L * \ Dongree ....... 1. f Dhobeetulao. \ Phunuswaree 2. Bhooleshwur ... ^ f Kharatulao ... \ Koombarwara ^ I Girgaum ....... I Khetwaree ... fl. Chaopatee .. D ^2. Walkeshwur L3. Mahaluxniee f 1. Mazagon I 2. Tarwaree | Kamateepc I 4. PflreUCU!!a"!‘. 5. Seoree f 1. Seo .... F 2. Maliini. L3. Wuvlee. W.—Haibour 5*90 8’45 4*43 G07 3*19 5 41 3'90 4*58 3*59 4*08 119 1*05 0*08 3*40 1‘38 8-15 4-59 2*05 0-58 19] 2*42 1*81 004 0*18 0*19 019 0’ 15 0*20 0*23 0*80 0*50 0 25 0 64 0*21 0*14 0*11 0*21 019 0*22 0*18 0*13 0*21 0*22 0*15 0*07 0*13 0*19 0*20 0*16 0*24 0*20 0*10 0*21 0*13 0*36 § s O 1 29 1*48 1-44 1*19 0*84 1 23 1*14 2*15 1 11 1*32 1 72 2-34 1*49 1*35 132 1*58 1*83 M2 1*48 1*44 1 24 1-43 1*21 0*78 1*00 1*09 1*03 0*81 0*54 1*33 1*34 0*95 1*44 1*44 1*63 1*39 1*21 0*79 215 0*90 1*18 0*89 0*83 0*56 0*90 113 0*87 1*04 1*37 0*64 1-23 110 0*79 0-80 0*83 1*02 0*97 0*86 0*99 1*05 1-27 0*31 0 71 0*65 0-93 0*27 0*36 0*73 0-80 1*04 0*79 0*86 0*97 0*83 1*52 0*92 2*37 2*85 2*51 2*18 1*40 2*33 2*50 2*15 2*06 2*41 334 3*62 2-92 2*59 2*21 2*59 2*85 2*37 2-65 2-43 2*43 2*70 2*62 1*16 1*83 1-93 1*96 1-08 0*90 2*27 2*31 2*23 2*44 2-40 2*59 2*43 2*87 2*08 2*15 ct o 2*30 225 2*23 2*30 2*75 2*36 2*26 1*08 2*06 1*97 2*07 2*77 2*23 2-64 1*84 2*42 2*61 2*10 2*29 2*47 2*19 2*14 2*23 2*35 1*93 2*71 2*06 3*55 2-70 2*12 2-49 2*16 2*73 2*44 3*07 2*90 1-81 2*19 1*08 2*42 2*56 2*46 2*29 2*85 2*38 2*65 1*08 1*98 2*25 2-77 2*34 2-52 2*89 2*42 2*40 2*53 2*41 2*58 2*16 2-28 2*20 2*18 2*50 2*03 2*69 2*30 3*55 2*76 2*52 2 16 2*19 2*83 2*02 2*41 3*20 2*50 2-28 1*08 2*40 2*55 2*32 2*28 3*04 2*38 3*05 3*23 2*14 2*30 2*71 2*98 2-45 2*89 2*28 2*40 2*45 2*27 2*22 2*15 2*22 2*19 2*31 2*35 2*11 2*72 2*03 4'09 3*17 2*18 2*90 2*30 2*61 1*96 3*02 3*44 2*99 2*78 3*23 2*26 2*23 2-27 2*20 2*73 2*22 2*39 2*15 1-S8 2*14 2*48 2*77 2*16 2*30 2*27 2*22 2*61 2*23 1*95 2*00 1*87 2*19 2*24 2*29 2*40 2*51 2-17 3*05 3*23 2*63 2*52 1*87 2*58 2-22 2*59 2*69 2*13 2*41 2*15 2*28 2*57 2*15 2*18 2*65 2*43 2*25 3*23 2*78 2*74 2*96 1*28 2*58 2*16 2*24 2*04 2*51 2*12 179 2-28 1*90 2*32 2*36 2*17 1*94 2*14 2*23 2*86 3-05 2*90 2-49 2*23 2-32 2*46 2*83 2*67 2*29 1 76 3*23PROPORTION OF FEMALES OF ALL RACES AND CASTES ACCORDING TO LOCALITIES. 185 No. 82. in the different Divisions and Sections on the Night of the 21st of February 1872. Total above 1 and not exceeding 6 years. <2> ea V o* © CO 12 to 20 years. 20 to 30 years. 30 to 40 years. 40 to 50 years. 50 to 60 years. CO to 70 years. 70 to 60 years. 80 to 90 years. 00 years and upwards. Totul above 60 years. 11-66 1147 15*48 23*12 14-42 10*20 5*88 3*73 1*07 0*47 0*13 5*39 12-15 12-08 16*09 21*30 14-71 9*81 5-75 3*45 1*34 0*40 0*07 5*26 1143 11*27 16*00 22*66 14-23 10-05 6*08 3*85 1*25 051 0-14 5-76 11-26 11*10 15*28 23*01 14-29 11 24 6*15 3*93 1 02 0*43 0*14 5*52 1403 12*40 17*60 24*01 14-28 6*83 4*61 3*39 0*95 035 0*15 4*84 11-77 11*40 14-88 24-87 14-67 9*71 5*53 3*44 0-79 0*49 0*12 4*85 12-61 13-28 14*22 22-57 14-79 9*38 5*44 3*65 1-00 0-45 0*11 5*21 10-75 6*45 9*68 19*35 15 13 31 18 2*15 1*08 1*08 ... 2*15 10-95 12-46 15*64 26*51 15-79 10*08 4-60 1*51 0-39 1*90 11-40 12*05 15*46 25*88 1508 11*35 4*39 1 54 0*43 ... 1*97 12-99 12*42 15*22 24-78 15-19 8*95 4*17 1*97 0*76 0*20 2*93 1213 894 15*75 26*81 17-66 7*87 4*68 1*49 0*64 ... ' 0*43 2*55 11-93 11*80 15 58 18-98 13-31 10-86 7-31 4*71 1-97 0*50 0*12 7*30 12-90 13*01 1911 21-27 1812 6-38 3*09 2-36 0-56 0*62 3*54 11-04 11*09 1716 2344 14’44 10-30 601 2-89 1*04 0-28 0*10 4*31 11-47 10-38 16*91 22*09 14-68 1019 6 14 3*73 1*10 0-53 0*19 5-54 12-70 12*17 1534 21*25 13-17 9-64 6 01 4*29 1*74 0*66 0*17 6*86 11-12 11-96 15 21 21*89 14-28 10-66 6*13 4-21 1*34 0*66 017 6*38 10-83 10-18 15*64 25*69 14-63 8-93 6-11 4-05 0-93 033 0*06 5*37 11-05 12-06 16*02 21*16 14-04 10*77 6*64 4*08 1*14 0*50 o-io 5*82 10-46 10*89 16*88 24*13 13-40 10*60 7*09 3-61 1*09 0*33 0*09 5*13 11-04 ;il*25 14 83 22-51 15-39 10-28 6*27 3*92 1*26 0-46 0*C8 5*72 11-32 11*07 14*80 23*04 14-37 9*89 6*26 4*75 108 0*53 0*26 6*63 11-65 10*75 14*64 25*50 14-66 10*11 5*83 4*25 0-90 0-34 0*21 5*70 10-40 10-05 15*83 21*80 12 37 1817 4*86 3*29 0*87 0*35 0*17 4*68 12-78 11*05 13*94 24*55 15-09 10*20 5*92 3-38 0 70 0*40 0-07 4*55 10-79 11*14 19*70 22*69 14-64 8 97 5*33 3*37 0*86 038 0-17 4*78 17-10 12*82 1614 25*02 14-79 4*13 394 305 1-27 0*46 0*19 3*98 14-91 13*95 16*23 24*73 12-87 7*31 4*37 3*95 0*60 0*12 0*06 4*73 12-36 11*47 15-96 24*45 14-79 9*63 5*39 2*59 0*58 0*33 0-18 3-68 12-56 10*31 16-41 28*26 13 85 8*44 4*35 2*49 0-53 0*33 0 15 3*50 10-75 10*91 13 34 24*55 15-76 9*95 6*38 4*11 1*12 0*75 0*13 6-12 12-88 11*99 15 69 24*72 13-28 9*39 4*99 3-64 0*58 0*33 0*09 4’64 11-11 12*16 16*70 24*83 13-92 10 47 4*79 2*58 0*64 0*30 0*10 3*63 13-93 12*91 13 99 24-91 14 48 9 71 4*16 2-65 0*42 0*24 3*32 14-90 13*53 15 56 21*79 13-58 8*75 4*91 3-24 0-85 0*36 0-09 4-55 11-71 12*08 13-44 22*81 15-72 9*83 5*72 3*83 0-30 0*56 0*14 5’82 11-41 14*62 13*85 23*05 14-82 9*43 5-64 3*85 0*77 0*38 0*11 5*10 10-75 6*45 9-68 19*35 1613 31*18 2*15 1-08 1*08 ... 2*15oo Ci TABLE No. 83. Showing the Number of Persons of different Ages enumerated in Bombay at the Census of 1864 compared with that of 1872. Census op 1864. Census of ■ 1872. Persons, 1 to 30 days. 1 to 23 . months. 2 to 13 years. 14 to 44 years. 45 years and upwards. Persons. 1 to 30 days. 1 to 23 months. 2 to lSyears. 14 to 44 years. 45 years and upwards. Persons 816,562 \,\7T 16,467 155,328 526,523 117,067 644,4.05 884 21,868 107,011 418,144 96,498 Males 530,450 574 8,311 85,200 ’ 362,437 73,868 399,716 454 10,879 56,020 275,917 56,446 Females 286,112 603 8,156 70,.068 164,086 43,199 244,689 430 10,989 50,991 142,22? 40,052 COMPARATIVE TABLE.COMPARATIVE TABLE. 187 TABLE No. 8 4- Showing the Proportion of Persons of different Ages in different Races and Castes, in 1864 and 1872* Census or 1864 Census of 1872. RACES A'Sjy CASTES. Persons. 1 fco 30 days. 1 to 23 months. Abovo 2 years. Persons. 1 to 30 clays. 1 io 23 months. Above 2 years. Boodhist or Jain 8,021 3 147 7,871 15,121 14 294 14,813 Brahmun 30,604 50 534 30,020 25,757 O 1 642 25,094 Lingaet 1,598 24 1,574 28 1,214 1)141 Bhatia 21,771 17 413 21,341 9,466 13 279 9,174 Hindoo of other Caste 491,540 709 8,975 481,856 340,868 434 11,095 329,339 Hindoo Out-caste 32,434 33 691 31,710 31,347 55 1,298 29,994 Mahometan 145,880 189 3,086 142,605 137,644 205 4,703 132,736 Negro-African 2,074 8 89 1,977 1,171 16 1,155 Parsee 49,201 106 1,585 47,510 44,091 82 2,227 41,7S2 Jew 2,872 4 141 2,727 2,669 o 124 2,542 Native Christian and Goanese 19,903 49 570 19,284 25,119 41 716 24,362 Eurasian 1,891 3 65 1,823 2,352 7 125 2,220 European 8,415 143 8,266 7,253 o 321 6,924 U O Chinese 358 A 354 305 1 304 f Persons ... 816,562 1,177 16,467 798,918 644,405 884 21,868 021,653 All Races & } , Castes. < Males 530,450 574 8,311 521,565 399,716 454 10,879 388,383 ^Females ... 286,112 603 8,156 277,353 244,689 430 10,989 233,270 48 c188 COMPARATIVE TABLE- TABLE No. 8 5- Showing the Proportion of Males of different Ages in different Races and Castes, in 1864 and 1872. JRACES AND CASTES. Census or 1864, Census of 1872. Males. 1 to 30 days. 1 to 23 months. Total above 2 years. Males. 1 to 30 days. 1 to 23 months. Total above 2 years. Boodhist or Jain 5,745 1 75 5,669 12,175 7 163 12,005 Brahmun 21,688 29 291 21,368 18,432 14 341 18,077 Lingaet 1,045 11 1,034 789 13 776 Bhatia 13,005 11 156 12,838 5,723 10 138 5,575 Hindoo of other Caste 324,456 303 4,580 319,573 211,172 236 5,536 205,400 Hindoo Out-caste 19,980 19 302 19,659 18,047 22 623 17,402 Mahomedan 91,933 103 1,503 90,327 84,202 104 2,280 81,818 Negro-African 1,504 4 70 1,430 754 g Parsee 28,098 70 823 27,205 23,111 40 1,131 21,940 Jew 1,517 2 50 1,465 1,374 2 67 ; 1,305 Nath e Christian and Goa- nese 13,263 26 331 12,906 17,222 ; 10 358 16,854 Eurasian 1,117 1 39 1,077 1,214 4 67 1,143 European 6,762 5 76 6,681 5,227 4 154 5,0 69 Chinese 337 4 333 274 1 273COMPARATIVE TABLE. 180 TABLE No. 8 6. Showing the Proportion of Females of different Ages in different Races and Castes, in 1864 and 1872. KACES AND CASTES. Census of 1864. Census of 1872. Females. 1 to so days. 1 to 23 months. i Abovo 2 years. Females. 1 to 30 days. 1 to 23 months. Above 2 years. Boodhist or Jain 2,276 2 72 2,202 2,946 7 131 2,808 Brahmun 8,915 21 243 8,652 7,325 7 301 7,017 Lingaet 553 13 540 453 15 438 Bhatia 8,766 6 257 8,503 3,743 3 141 3,599 Hindoo of other Caste 167,084 405 4,395 162,283 129,696 198 5,559 123,939 Hindoo Out-caste 12,454 14 389 12,051 13,300 33 675 12,592 Mahomedan 53,947 86 1,583 52,278 53,442 101 2,423 50,918 Negro-African 570 4 19 547 417 8 409 Parsee 21,103 36 762 20,305 20,980 42 1,096 19,842 Jew 1,355 2 91 1,262 1,295 1 57 1,237 Native Christian and Goa- nese 6,640 23 239 6,378 7,897 31 358 7,508 Eurasian 774 2 26 746 1,138 3 58 1,077 European 1,653 1 67 1,585 2,026 4 167 1,855 Chinese 21 21 31 31 I TABLE No. 8 7. Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, and Proportion of Males to 100 Females, in the different Races and Castes in Bombay according to the Census of 1804 and that of 1872, compared with the Proportion of Deaths of Males to Females shown by the Mortuary Return of 1871. RACES AND CASTES. Census of 1804. Census of 1872, Moiituahy Return of 1871. Persons, Males. \ Females. Proportion of Males to 100 Females. Porsons. Males. Females, Proportion of Males to 100 Females. Persons Dvina: in 1671. Males, Females. Proportion of Males to 100 Females. Boodhist or Jain 8,021 5,745 2,276 252-42 15,121 12,175 2,946 413-27 700 393 307 1280 Brahmun 30,004 21,688 8,916 243*25 25,7 57 18,432 7,325 251-63 518 305 213 143*1 1,598 1,045 553 18S 97 1,242 789 453 174*17 23 14 9 155 5 Bhatia 21,771 13,005 8,766 148*36 9,466 5,723 3,743 152*89 242 128 114 112*2 Hindoo of other Caste 491,540 324,456 167,084 194-19 340,858 211,172 129,695 152*82 7,536 4,054 3,472 1170 Hindoo Out-caste 32,434 19,980 12,454 160*43 31,347 IS,047 13,300 135-69 8C8 433 435 99-5 Mahomedan 145,880 91,933 53,947 170-41 137,644 84,202 53,442 157-55 4,057 2,122 1,945 1091 Negro-African 2,074 1,504 570 263*86 1,171 754 417 180*81 124 90 34 2 G4-7 49,201 28,098 21,103 133-15 44,091 23,111 20,980 110-15 986 543 443 122-5 Jew 2,872 1,517 1,355 111*96 2*669 1,374 1,295 106*10 57 33 24 137-5 Native Christian and Goanese 19,903 13,263 6,640 19974 25,119 17,222 7,897 218*08 630 375 255 147-0 Eurasian 1,891 1,117 774 144*32 2,352 1,214 1,138 106*67 21 9 12 75-0 European 8,415 6,762 1,653 409*07 7,253 5,227 2,026 257-99 263 181 82 220-7 Chinese 358 337 21 160476 305 274 31 884-51 8 8 Unknown , 21 10 11 90-9 816,562 530,450 286,112 185*38 644,405 399,716 244,689 153-35 16,064 8,708 7,356 118-3 COMPARATIVE TABLE.COMPARATIVE TABLE. 191 TABLE No. 88. Showing the Proportion borne by each of the different Races or Castes to the Total Population as shown by Census of 1864, 1872, and by the Death-rate of 1871. JLACES AND (TASTES. Census or 1964. Census op 1872. Number or Deaths, & in 1871. Persons,! Percentage of each Race or Caate to the Total Population, Persons^ Percentage of each Race or Caste to the Total Population. Number of Deaths in each Race or Caete* Percentage to the Total Number of Deaths. Boordhist of Jain 8,021 •98 15,121 2‘35 700 4'4 30,604 375 25,757 4*00 518 3*2 liLingaet 1,598 *19 1,242 •19 23 •2 21,771 2*67 9,466 1*47 242 1*5 Hindoo of other Caste 491,540 60*20 340,868 52*90 7,536 46-9 32,434 3*97 31,347 4*86 868 5-4 145,880 17-87 137,644 21-36 4,067 25*3 2,074 ■25 1,171 *18 124 *8 49,201 6*03 44,091 6*84 986 6*1 2,872 •35 2,669 *41 57 *4 Native Christian and Goanese' 19,903 2*44 25,119 3*90 630 3*9 ■ 1,891 *23 2,352 •36 21 ‘1 8,415. 1*03 7,253 M3 263 1*6 358 •04 305 *05 8 1 Unknown ■ 21 *1 All Races and Castes 816*562 100*00 644,405 100*00 16,064 100*0 49 cTABLE No. 89- I---I to to Sections. Co!aba ........ Fort, Southern. Forr, Northern Esplanade....... Market.......... Mandvee ....... Chukla.......... Ooznburkh&ree., Dongree ....... Dhobeeiulao_____ Phunuswaree .. Bhooleshwur Kharatulao _____ Koombarwara Girgaum ....... Khetwaree ...... Chaoputee ...... Walkeshwur.. .. Mahnluxmee .. Mazagon......... Tarwaree........ Kamathieepocra Byculla;........ Parell ......... Seoree ........ Seo ............ Mahim......... Wurlee.......... Harbour ........ Bombay in Bombay an Cesnus < Persons. Males. Females. 19,161 12,384 6,777 2,455 2,048 407 39,258 24,424 14,834 7,869 5,202 2,067 75,402 49,930 25,472 41,152 24,540 16,612 41,442 25,385 16,057 63,020 36,547 20,473 60,259 38,355 21,904 71,795 47,487 24,308 22,529 13,955 8,574 50,282 33,483 16,799 23,454 14,211 9,243 23,085 , 13,683 9,402 21,505 14,084 7,421 29,177 20,974 8,203 6,184 3,814 2,370 10,094 6,942 3,152 9,144 6,422 2,722 21,784 14,146 7,638 9,462 6,768 2,69.4 81,675 50,499 31,176 7,002 4,369 2,633 5,042 3,152 1,890 ' 12,078 7,506 4,572 19,459 11,843 7,616 10,211 5,770 4,441 32,582 32,527 55 816,562 530,450 286,112 Males to 100 Females. 182-73 503-19 164-64 195-05 195*01 147*72 158 09 138-05 175*10 195*35 162*75 199-31 153*74 145*53 189-78 255*68 160*92 220*24 235-92 185*20 251*22 161-OS 165-9 3 166*77 161*17 155-50 129-92 591-40 185 39 Number of Families. 2,577 320 4,652 710 5,793 6,302 6,622 9,661 6,796 7,111 3.411 7,6^9 4.411 4,466 3,314 2,739 1,067 1,209 936 2,749 741 10,599 1,277 828 1,607 2,540 1,803 101,890 Number of persons to a Family. 7*43 7*67 8*44 11-08 13*02 6*53 6-26 6*52 8*87 10-09 6-60 6-57 5 32 5*17 6*43 10*65 5*79 8-35 9-77 7-91 12*77 7*70 5-48 6*09 7*89 7*66 5 66 7*694 Cawsus op 1872. Persons. Males. Females. Maloa to 100 Number of Persona to a Females. Families. Family. 16,601 10,377 6,224 166*72 2,634 6*30 2,363 1,893 470 402*76 530 4*45 29,732 17,611 12,121 145-29 4,865 6*11 10,464 6,905 3,559 194*01 1,038 1008 43A98 28,464 14,734 193*18 8,000 5*39 35,100 20,751 14,349 144*61 6,850 5*12 36,748 22,317 14,431 154*64 6,671 5-50 49,873 29,167 20,706 140*86 10,004 4*98 25,556 14,723 10,833 135*90 5,453 4*68 37,915 23,074 14,841 155*47 6,303 6*01 20,760 12,956 7,804 166-01 3,544 5 85 36,029 22,7-84 13,245 172*01 7,206 4*99 23,638 14,099 9,539 147*80 4,863 4*86 27,594 16,381 11,213 146-08 5,740 4*80 21,234 12,456 8,778 141*90 3,794 5*59 24,817 14,824 9,993 14834 4,392 5*65 7,531 4,622 2,909 158 88 1,510 4*98 7,741 5,151 2,590 198-88 1,448 5‘34 4,317 2,647 1,670 158*50 935 4*61 20,973 12,631 8,342 151-41 3,726 5-62 10,083 6,707 3,376 198*66 1,784 5*65 j 46,996 27,064 19,932 135*78 9,950 4*72 I 28,032 16,793 11,239 149*41 5,934 4*72 . 13,773 8,779 4,994 175*79 2,530 5*44 , 4,460 2,802 1,(558 168-99 863 5*16 11,572 6,887 4,685 147*01 2,093 5*52 14,310 8,382 5,928 141*39 2,921 4*89 10,042 5,609 4,433 126*52 1,873 5*36 22,953 22,860 93 24,580rJ4 2,632 8*71 644,405 399,716 244,689 163l35 i 120,086 5*36 COMPARATIVE TABLE.TABLE No. 90- Showing the number of Persons of different Castes engaged in 1864 and 1872 in the occupations below named. BACES AND CASTES. Boodhist or Jain Brahmun ........... Lingaet Bhatia ......................... Hindoo of other Caste........... Hindoo Out-caste ............... Mahornedan ..................... Negro-African .................. Parsee...................,... Jew............................. Native Christian and Goanese Eurasian........................ European ....................... Chinese ........................ Total. Census of 1864. fi ■+3 P 6 156 105 595 259 606 21 7 33 1,783 24 934 1,504 1 2,463 I pq I J .9 0U. A 0k a a 0 <3 A CO ci CD ca B a c3 £ O +3 - 5 Census of 1872. o e- •+3 o O P a I J=S Pi 5>510 128 2,064 53 987 35 266 269 843 2,427 153,386 ... 12,410 2,404 18,129 ... 336 189 1,079 ... 300 5 1,271 19 191,090 2 PL, a & a a B u c Q IS s <£> ‘u u CS 4 COMPARATIVE TABLE. TABLE No. 9T. Showing the number of Persons of different Castes reported to be suffering from certain Infirmities, according to the Census of 1864 as compared with that of 187‘2. . Census op 1804.- CENsua-o» 1872* RACES AND CASTES. Insane, : & a p Q ! Blind, © I- ►3 Leper. rX o ■ s a w J ' 8 3 i Q Blind. a 3 Leper. j o 3 a a W 1 *.. 1 6 ... 3 24 13 1 ... Brahmun ... ; 2 ... 26 11 ... 5 K 34 17 -I ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... I '... ... ... ... 8 17 16 ... ... 3 2 18 12 ... ... Hindoo of othef Cagte 40 42 300 250 55 ’ 118 92 366 256 134 7 Hindoo Out-caste 3 6 24 14 ... ... 14 21 82 61 36 2 Mahomedan 29 28 118 111 ... 205 9& 58 288 178 20 14 Negro-African ... — ... ... ... ... 5 ... 1 1 ... ... Parsee 28 20 39 52 ... ... 42 25 41 49 9 ... Jew ..... ... ... 4 ... ... ... ... 7 3 ... ... Native Christian and Goanese.. 3 ... 12 13 ... ... 27 8 \ 17 36 5 ... Eurasian 2 ... I 1 ... ... ... 2 *» j ... 2 ... European ... ... 1 1 ... ... 13 2 2 1 I ... Chinese ... ... ... “ ... ... I 2 ... ... Total of all Races and Castes... 117 96 543 475 ... 260 325 230 881 629 209 23TABLE No. 92.TABLE No. 92. CENSUS OF 1864. Showing the number of Persons, Males and Females, of different Races and Castes, in Bombay and its different Sections, enumerated in 1864. tO O Sections. Colaba. ^Fort, Southern LFort, Northern Esplanade Market f Mandwee. < Lchukla*,.. Oomburkharee LDongree ...... • ("Dhobee Tulao. i ^Phunuswaree . Persons. Bbooleshwur 19,161 2,455 39.258 7,869 75,402 41,152 41,442 63,020 60.259 71,795 22,529 50,282 Males and Females. J Males ... \ Females . {Males .., Females . f Males ... \ Females . {Males ... Females * f Males .,. \ F emales * f Males ... \ Females . f Males ... \ Females • f Males ... \ Females . f Males ,. \ Females . {Males ... Females . {Males ... Females • {Males ... Females • 12.384 6,777 2,048 407 24,424 14,834 5,202 2,667 49,930 25.472 24,540 16,612 25.385 16,057 36,547 26.473 38,355 21,904 47,487 24,308 13,955 8,574 33,483 16,799 Boodliiat or Jain, 1,299 270 3,024 1,631 106 38 69 18 136 27 333 63 136 30 Brahmun, 137 29 672 262 107 19 4,337 2,068 910 652 1,098 443 329 148 460 153 1,707 610 2,189 933 3,78'J 1,283 Lingaet. 21 30 107 57 19 21 10 5 81 23 80 22 163 75 27 2 Bhatia, 29 20 20 2 3,015 1,842 2,376 1,232 4,924 3,991 393 242 424 353 146 118 380 203 641 337 Hindoo of other Caste. 7,849 4,319 912 153 7,821 3,308 2,546 791 34,735 17,380 10,714 7,197 10,747 6,200 15,136 9,836 33,279 18,811 33,038 16,989 10,737 7,001 18,296 8,797 Hindoo Out. caste. 887 645 106 50 315 117 1,558 1,369 517 291 525 284 553 332 576 475 405 258 808 569 32 29 208 99 Maho. medan. 866 495 293 6 1,315 547 587 266 2,570 1,183 3,959 2,345 11,996 8,4 y 6 19,244 15,052 2,918 1,890 893 468 226 146 9,261 5,590 Negro- African. 14 1 19 14 106 193 132 1 2 105 57 Parsee. 313 283 118 36 10,893 8,634 1 3,093 2,788 24 22 286 276 154 145 14 7,222 4,568 338 289 792 487 Jew. 5 5 24 17 10 9 35 31 28 25 381 416 12 16 346 224 387 290 Native Christian and Goanese. 748 408 262 32 201 45 168 73 754 146 34 32 12 5 51 58 393 234 2,566 615 229 95 151 78 Eurasian. 200 131 32 13 21 7 20 30 12 9 3 2 1 1 81 58 122 114 28 28 Euro- pean. 1,324 408 276 98 154 63 159 87 82 16 4 5 9 3 24 32 54 40 261 77 40 6 40 11 OhiueBCv 20 7 27 10 16 SUMMARY OF CENSUS OF 18C4.fKharatulao 23,454 /Males 14,211 182 94 76 87 \ \ Females., 9,243 31 43 57 26 UKoombarw ara 23,085 / Males ... 13,683 18 507 52 260 \ Females.. 9,402 8 184 32 163 rGireaum 21,505 / Males ... 14,084 205 1,062 6 6 \ Females.. 7,421 82 491 4 3 ^Khetwaree 29,177 / Males ... 20,974 106 876 173 52 \ Females,. 8,203 47 390 113 43 Chaopatee , , 6,184 / Males ... 3,S14 29 183 7 5 \ Females,, 2,370 2 60 3 'Walkeshwur . 10,094 / Males ... 6,942 5 372 12 \ Females., 3,152 2 85 5 Mahaluxmee 9,144 / Males ... 6,422 15 357 4 \ Females.. 2,722 36 2 Mazagou , 21,784 / Males ... 14,146 193 3 \ Females.. 7,638 70 2 Tarwaree , ...f . 9,462 / Males ... 6,768 4 154 I Females. . 2,694 2 21 ^"Kamatheepoora ^ Byculla 1 f 81,675 j f Males ... 50,499 \ Females.. 31,1/6 55 18 1,450 624 183 92 66 38 Pnrell j 7,002 / Males 4,369 57 \ Females.. 2,633 39 Seoree 5,042 f Males ... 3,152 26 1 \ Females.. 1,890 7 Seo 12,078 f Males ... 7,506 96 15 \ Females.. 4,572 33 13 Mahim.... 19,459 / Males ... 11,843 10 249 •••»»• 147 [Females,. 7,616 3 177 147 10,211 f Males ... 5,770 83 14 7 \ Females.. 4,441 46 1 Harbour 32,582 f Males ... 32,527 \ Females., 55 3 196 15 10 Bombay 816,562 /Males ...530,450 ) Females.. 286,1 12 5,745 2,276 21,688 8,916 1,045 553 J3,00.i 8,766' 4,186 1,147 7,943 141 282 5 31 6 11 20 2,795 393 5,596 100 180 1 13 3 2 3 10,537 489 1,386 12 238 2 118 40 21 3 7,250 344 1,073 6 206 3 87 34 12 ... 11,503 52 472 174 529 52 23 • * * 6,080 10 332 .*•».* 112 243 39 25 15,331 1,203 1,075 236 1,788 73 13 48 4,738 704 620 158 1,320 24 2 44 ... 3,157 20 97 1 129 121 22 42 1 1,924 15 101 132 96 12 24 ... 4,400 1,198 166 345 1 266 11 166 • t * 2,010 625 47 1 224 58 4 91 • • • 4,943 380 183 290 167 15 68 • t« 2,223 166 65 155 27 2 41 9,099 901 1,759 518 26 1,0! 1 71 459 JOG 5,123 421 837 1 451 36 559 52 86 ■ f • 5,064 200 705 16 215 10 227 15 158 1,960 112 246 6 120 5 61 9 146 • * * 28,339 6,764 11,567 104 303 119 808 203 513 25 3 7,148 4,4/2 7,547 54 212 137 430 179 221 1 3,194 366 301 169 7 167 19 89 1,985 226 175 86 11 27 33 51 ... 2,619 194 122 21 142 3 24 1,519 162 67 5 118 12 5,417 306 171 76 5 1,401 4 15 2,989 172 84 14 5 1,250 7 5 8,759 89 553 47 294 113 1,431 115 36 4,914 68 596 36 357 120 1,163 5 30 ... 4,633 46 84 4 894 5 3,633 36 56 1 663 5 • ** 17,465 85 11,221 502 4 1 308 8 2,657 62 10 21 1 4 9 324,456 19,980 91,933 1,504 28,098 1,517 13,263 1,117 6,762 337 167,084 12,454 53,947 570 21,103 1,355 6,640 774 1,653 21 SUMMARY OF CEXSUS OF 186-1.TABLE No. 93- CENSUS'OF 1872. " Showing the number of Persons, Males and Fcmal.es, of different Races and Castes in Bombay and its'different Sections, enumerated in 1872. no Persons. Males and Females, Boodhist or Jain. Brahmun Lingaet. Bhatia. Hindoo of other Caste. Hindoo Out- casts. Maho- medan. Negro -African.. Farseo. Jew. Nafcivo Christian and Goanese. Eurasian. Euro- pean. Chinoso. ir, rm f Males ... 10,377 i9i 108 i6 31 5,984 1,265 665 3 295 1 565 112 1,141 lOjUUl \ Females.. 6,224 12 16 20 12 3,804 1,033 349 "7 247 235 125 363 ”:1 f Males ... 1,893 4 16 820 88 147 32 88 325 73 300 \ Females. • 470 ... 133 71 16 ... 5 44 19 55 127 29,732 f Males ... 17,611 731 496 167 1,951 4,149 216 985 , 13 8,389 13 258 19 224 \ Females.. 12,121 209 211 77 1,245 1,810 150 451 5 7,679 6 152 38 88 ... 10,464 / Males 6,905 32 131 1 .52 2,028 2,907 742 2 54 45 579 33 289 \ Females.. 3,559 19 ... 38 600 2,316 232 ... 53 4D 63 18 141 V.. 43,198 f Males 28,464 2,112 2,957 106 1,360 16,117 282 1,924 . 8 2,427 1 1,039 18 95 18 1 Females.. 14,734 427 1,232 35 839 8,561 73 1,006 2,375 1 147 21 17 ... oc 1 HA f Males . ... 20,751 2,810 1,250 9 1,540 10,766 482 3,224 42 3 452 149 13 9 2 \ Females.. 14,349 1,145 576 9 1,096 7,814 344 2,656 27 1 507 157 14 2 1 f Males .... 22,317 756 554 5 135 7,474 785 12,112 27 414 44 2 9 OOff 40 \ Females.. 14,431 137 172 5 92 4,019 479 9,094 13 400 15 ... 5 yfrt Qjo f Males 29,167 654 325 17 27 9,361 550 16,643 322 8i 46 i 519 91 76 ‘27 4y;o/t5 \ Females.. 20,706 109 150 19 11 6,521 381 12,320 192 69 433 375 89 35 ;2 f Males ,,, 14,723 504 233 12 18 12,439 312 1,090 2 6 34 60 7 5 1 ZD,00 0 \ Females-. 10,833 84 59 11 9 9,482 281 820 . 2 5 23 45 9 3 ... Q7 QIC /Males ... 23,074 413 1,652 32 427 11,079 645 579 1 53,582 9,695 2,656 4,59-5 1-7 3'65 5-52 20*17 ll-GG 00 0 01 2,383 .1,482 1,878 1-2 1-60 5*06 8*13 6-42 j 31,056 5,510 :1,559 2,144 1-3 3*53 5*63 19’92 14-48 ^ 29,805 5,486 3,375 3,757 1*1 1*62 5*43 8 83 7*93 J 24,35-2 4,794 3,-605 4,272 M 1*32 5*07 6*75 5*7(1 621,452 117,454 29,091 55,452 1*86 3*955 5*291 20-930 11-207 ^52 c204 POPULATION, NUMBER, AND DESCRIPTION OF HOUSES, &c„ TABLE DIVISIONS Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Bombay Division. Sections. Number of Families .and Persons on Shohe. Houses. Out-House s. Number of Families. Number of Persons. Number used as Dwellings. Number used for all other Purposes. Total Houses. Number used as Dwellings. i Number nsed for all other Purposes. Total Ont-Houses. Flower Garden. i Market Garden. No Garden. Tiled Roof, r f Upper I f 3,348 91 17 108 75 37 112 19 2 87 82 1 Colaba < Middle > 2,634 I 4,841 94 12 106 336 31 367 49 ... 57 97 [ Lower J 1 8,412 224 54 278 20 5 25 5 ... 273 273 A ^ o J Fort, Southern... 530 2,363 214 103 317 101 39 140 4 * * * 313 291 \ Fort,Northern... 4,865 29,732 1,000 79 1,079 214 42 256 5 : 1,074 1,064 - 3 Esplanade 1,03 s 10,464 185 21 206 85 37 122 35 ... 171 125 1 Market 8,000 43,198 1,136 88 1,224 261 121 382 14 1,210 1,197 9 f Mandwee 6,850 35,100 894 288 1,182 260 178 438 9 1,173 1,035 O J Z 1 Chukla 6,671 36,748 950 104 1,054 69 23 92 ... 1,054 1,045 23 <\ ^ f Oomburkharee .. 10,004 49,873 1,128 82 1,210 129 64 193 ii I,iy9 1,174 \ Dongree 5,453 25,556 579 25 604 24 5 29 3 ... 601 520 r j f Dhobeetulao 6,303 37,915 1,208 34 1,242 216 109 325 28 1,214 1,208 1 \ Phummvaree ... 3,544 20,760 564 31 595 65 ,.. 65 71 524 547 2 Bhoolcshwur 7,206 35,029 1,019 84 1,103 61 26 87 10 ... 1,093 \y0D\ c i 2 f Kharatulao 4,863 i 23,638 567 59 626 141 50' 191 ... 626 620 i \ Koombarwara ... 5,740 27,594 635 55 690 77 46 123 8 682 685 ^ f Girgaum 3,794 21,234 1,014 21 1,035 182 59 241 186 *17 832 973 L \ Khetvvaree 4,392 24,817 667 25 692 173 62 235 116 15 561 602 r 1 Chaopatee 1,510 7,531 390 33 423 151 59 210 106 6 311 392 D < 2 Walkeshwur 1,448' 7,741 601 27 C2K 391 97 488 197 32 399 428 L 3 Mahaluxmee 935 4,317 216 14 230 233 98 331 97 13 120 192 r 1 Mazagon 3,726 20,9/3 913 70 9S3 108 34 142 91 8 884 842 i l 2 Tarwaree 1,784 10,0S3 261 18 279 189 31 220 94 59 126 154 i 1 f Kamateepoora... 9,949 46,996 1,825 95 1,920 403 104 507 89 30 1,801 1,844 E < 3 I [Byculla 5,935 28,032 601 37 638 295 125 420 91 13 534 516 4 Parell 2,530 13,773 751 23 774 144 42 186 74 66 634 32ft I 5 Seoree 863 4,460 400 33 433 87 30 117 87 10 336 229 1 r 1 Seo 2,093 11,572 1,242 33 1,275 662 39 701 89 38 1,148 898 P \ i 2 Mahim 2,921 14,310 1,705 58 1,763 415 129 544 109 13 1,641 924 1 L 3 Wurlee 1,873 10,042 1,140 45 1,185 242 34 276 232 50 903 355 Bombay 117,454 621,452 22,214 1,668 23,882 5,809 1,756 7,565 1,929 372 21,581 19,7285 Co oi K) QO O 00 tO o o o to p* Cl co Co to to VI tO to VI 00 to to Cl CO o to to 4^ 'vj CO CO CO IO to 00 QC oo IO Co vf Cl Ot cn to hPx I—' ^ I—< i—• O-mS to O tO KJ 0> VI ct- ^ 4—• CO CO v| to it*. Co !£) 00 Co to ^-OvbMOoQDO nr to V* c W W to CO to to Co wom CO VI to QO CO I—I Co Ol o> >—■ Cjn : tO tO i— O ►-* to: Co CO C. : to — 4^ »—• c> ^ 4^. C7» Oh! O CO i—• to to Ot V) W Ci W VI to Cs cp Co IO •— •— o to »— O’ 0^.0 1—I A. — »u o to CO — Ci to CO I— t—1 ►—1 to vl V) O vt G vt V| to VI O to io o CO t— tO to *—1 VI ^ OO QC 00 — to O GO Ci C Ci - OD CO CO Q> CO to Co CO M to M 4^ 00 — OD v* tO to VI to OJ H Ct Ol 00 ot QO Q VI to CO !— to VI VI tc to to to CO IO 4^ 4^ to a* O t— ►—• 00 »U V| Ci CO I—* to Oi ro co to co co to 4^ J(J J- O QD CO >—■ 00 O — CCtONJi-"- Qi CO q> ^ tx ^ i— C CO to Co ►— vT to * Ci cc «o * 1 00 ■ to »-* 4^ Oi O CD era 1— f1—1 to to CO ■—■ t o O 4— CO to Ci CO vt Cl Cc co c: lO^vj i— CO CO to CO O' c c w ^ *— CO oc to CO t—1 tU c crr O' o to to CO W Ol H IQ Ci *— I—> Ci I o HJ *fc* ►— 00 00 4^ Ol 4-O C Cl VI ^ Xn i— to *— to ji a, o: vi o 4— i—' 00 CO Or CO — CO 4^ CO to CO o QO I to *0 CO Ci •—' Oi Co to O Ci Co O QC HO co a a a> to • CC vt ajo Qi tO QC 00 QC M cc to — to VI io oo: 5—1 QO tD Ol H W M ►U 4*- 4^ QO Q| CTi CC C. Oi I—I o O'* 1— to Cl Ci C 00 t- H H. h- to vU VI O O GO cri >—: Oi to to 1—* t— Co .u to Cv Ci cc CO 00 Qi >— Ja. VI 00 00 ^ to to 4^ hi* vi O 'JO CO tO Cr- ^ to QC O CO Oi •— to CO CO c .u to to ^ 00 Ci V) 1C M to ^ to Cl VI to to to j- oi — co q i ^ *U 00 to CO VI to 4-i 4^ CO to oi vt ^ ot •— o. cn vj — C. HUO M to to o C; Co Co to c to — 4^ CO CO o Ol CO Oi 1. Ol —1 4^ CO to *— CO VJ CO Ci- o Co O1 Cc VI o qo x : to QC to 00 1— Ci cc to t—* VT to vi 00 oi I—1 4^ CQ VJ Ol___________________to 4-X co to Cc — Co co oo to I—1 J—1 co ^ Cc c to 00 Ol CO CO to I—JO — I— O Ci K) tc Co to A GO CO Cl — CO O ^ CO Oi CO CO * 00 to : 01 ON to CO 4^ CO CI Ol Ot 4^ to cn cn f* to >— Oi oo co O c? 00 Oi OI CO O CO 00 O Ol !—• K) A Ol CO C. VI Ol Ol Cl ^ tO Ci Ol CO to Co to to to O O' VI Oi 00 I—* • 4=^ — 00 t—» 4u i—i M to VI to ►U — 0» •tr O0 co VI to O co Ci O tc 00 tU >u »— OC Ci VI CC vi 00 d*. CO ^ 4U cn Ci Ot to Co 0C Ol to cc oo A Cl Oi 01 C ^ to i— " i 1-0 Ol o Ol o CO 00 Vt to i— A o 4^ C CO Ci O O O 4^ tU I—* Q ^ V) Ol A to 4^ oo •— Oc to 4^ — to -u o Q h- to Ol c^ o — CO VJ CT l— to 00 4^ v j Co Q0 C. CO to OO CTi to ^ t 00 co : to O) to w-1 ill Co Cc I— to Cc *— CO to to CO CO VI Co 4^ Co ►— to QT vj *—■ to I— CO i—1 CO CO 4^ ot co VJ Ol to to vt Cn CO tO Oi Oi 00 tO Ci CO CO C t—‘ C7i to to A IO X Ol to 00 to 00 VI Ci Cl Oi vt o-j o cn 00 O v> >U vt Ci to Ol ' to A A Ol M to oi A a a to WM C Cl CO 00 oo to Co di. >—' CO •“1 Ci M 1C M 04- W to A CO Cl 00 A oo to ■ H- t-i OC 00 . 00 Cl Ci o to to to CO to CO Oi Ol K) CO V) Ci hU CO to Oo O A i—' to 1C to 4*. to 00 ^hatched Ropf. Metal Roof. Teriaced Roof. Ground-floor only. Two Floors. Three Floors. Four Floors. Five Floors. Six Floors and upwards. Cesspool on the 'Premises. Privies detached. Privies inside on upper Floor, Privies inside on lower Floor. Stables detachcd. Stables inside, Served by Municipal Halalcore. Served by private Halalcore. Vchar Water on the Premises. Woll on the Premises, m s Pu Pj f—1 ■ or CD O C+" IP O* 0 oo US P- cn CD O c+- o 0 ct- CD to O ft cr 0 p 00 v.i to § U GO tel a t-3 H- o 25 ui O K> s C=3 t3 t—( GO 1—1 o «3 a CO t=j O t-3 O m to o20G HOUSES AND PEOPLE IN BOMBAY- TABLE HOUSES AND PEOPLE IN BOMBAY Showing the Population, the Number, and use of Buildings, and the Number and Sections, on the 21st Divisions and Sections. Population on Shore. Number of Buildings Total Persons. m be 'o Et P Warehouses. Cfflces. Temples. Mosques. Nm CQ a> A 2 S3 -6 Tiber m % a, ci A O o ►“•a Sohools. td a Town Hall. 3* OQ . ce f f Upper •3,348 91 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1. Colaba. < Middle 4,841 94 3 ... ... ... ... ... ... I Lower >8,41 2 224 48 ... ... ... - , ^ f Fort, Southern 2,363 214 22 45 11 ... 2 1 1 ‘1 Fort, Northern 29,732 1,000 18 15 7 1 5 . • • L.3. Esplanade 10,464 185 ... 11 2 -.*• ... ... f 1. Market 43,198 1,136 41 S 1 1 ! n f Mandwee 35,100 £94 231 6 *6 2 ... B- <; ) Chukla 36,748 950 45 1 10 1 1 49,873 1,128 15 ... 5 14 1 1 1 25,556 579 4 ... 2 1 ... ... 1 ... f j f Dhobeetulao 37,91*5 1,208 4 2 1 1 4 * \ Phunuswaree 20,760 564 2 7 2 2 36,029 1,019 32 ... 22 4 * • * ... 3 <; 23,638 567 28 2 8 ... 1 * \ Koombarwara 27,594 635 * * • . *. 10 3 ... ... 21,234 1,014 2 6 3 1 1 • * * 24,817 667 3 I 7 1 1 ... 2 1 f 1. Chaoputee 7,531 390 tl 2 1 1 1 2. Walkeshwur 7,741 601 ... ... 21 r » * 1 3. Mahaluxmee 4,317 216 ... 1 6 o id ... ... ... 20,573 913 5 2 3 2 1 2 1 l 1 2. Tarwaree 10,083 261 3 ... 1 1 I 3 E. < i 3. Kamateepoora 46,996 1,825 26 ... 18 22 1 1 4. Byculla 23,032 601 2 ... 1 3 2 2 1 5. Parell 13,773 751 1 4 3 6. Seoree 4,460 400 ... ... 5 ... 1 ... ... " 1. Seo 11,572 1,242 5 3 6 2 1 p. { 2. Mahim 14,310 1,705 6 6 3 6 2 1 3. Wurlee 10,042 1,140 5 ... 7 5 ... 1 2 ... Bombay Total 621,452 22,214 553 S3 176 93 13 20 36 rAND ITS DIVISIONS AND SECTIONS. 207 No< 3. •AND ITS DIVISIONS AND SECTIONS. Description of Animals and Vehicles, in Bombay and its different Divisions and of February 1872. 53 cLower Colaba. TABLE No. 4. COLABA SECTION. o oo Showing tlie Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-IIouses, in Colaba Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on tlie 21st of February 1872. Strsxts oe Wabees. g ^ f Beach Road............... pu 5 j Upper Colaba Main Road °* o T Parsee Bazar ___________ L Pilot Bunder Road >a Jg TMiddle Colaba Main Road. § ^ < Depot Road. £8 L Victoria Bunder , Colaba Main Road............... Thomas Street.................. Humal Wady Lane ............... Borah Street ................. Pestonjee Shroff Street....... ^ Eduljee Nowrojee Road.......... Nowrojee Road ................. Nowrojee Cross Lane........... Hormusjee Manockjee Lane JVlanockjee Lane............... a Total. 140 2,065 373 770 1,011 248 3,582 937 839 2,270 945 116 954 542 663 299 847 Houses. eg m ^ ^ on * *£! <£> 0) 86 8 H 10 1 36 2 8 10 2 3 1 3 6 7 *1 5 114 £ M QJ 2 2 4 18 44 -L. n o tr* > td CD tt O H HH oTABLE No. 5. FORT, SOUTHERN SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in the Fort, Southern Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Steiets oe Warees, E3 ft Houses. Apollo Street .................................... Armenian Lane .................................... Ash Lane ......................................... Bake House Lane .................................. Bell Lane ........................................ Church Lane ...................................... Church Street..................................... Dean Lane .............................. ......... Elphinstone Circle ............................... Forbes Street..................................... Humraum Street.................................... Marine Street..................................... Meadow Street .................................... Military Square Lane.............................. Nesbit Lane ...................................... Oak Lane ......................................... Rampart Row....................................... Rope-walk Lane.................................... Tamarind Lane .................................... Total 300 24 12 55 54 167 113 18 189 90 83 132 186 229 170 37 244 225 35 2,303 19 3 3 . 7 6 15 7 1 11 16 9 9 19 16 9 7 30 23 4 214 13 3 1 1 1 3 15 4 3 23 15 2 3 1 9 6 103 32 6 4 8 6 15 8 4 26 20 12 32 34 18 12 8 39 29 4 317 Out-Houses. n “J is © r& o © a* “ ET P* 0 . Ph Jh £ <3 Cj y r-t C3 3 No Garden. I Tiled Roof. tH o o P3 rd o o c3 Eh o o £ o O O Ph , a : O 0 s Eh Ground Floor only. Two Floors. o o K o Q> ,3 . Four Floors. Five Floors. j Six Floors and upwards. Cesspool on the Premises. With Privies detached. 2> a P-> P a 0 0 .3 .2 0 ■r ^ £ Privies inside ou Lower Floor. O 0 $ O 0 Ii +3 CG 6 'So © 3 DQ Served by Municipal Halalcores. Served by private Ha-lnlcores. Wi*4i Vehar Water on the Premises. With Well on the Pre-mises. 2,876 74 18 92 4 9,4 28 92 92 15 26 20 14 8 9 8 2:, 28 5 63 54 2 863 123 5 128 9 119 9 69 50 120 8 .», ,,. 49 .,, 2 ... 1 32 2 ... 1,984 78 57 135 25 21 46 135 121 1 13 16 40 33 24 15 7 2 14 30 24 1 53 49 19 2,015 32 15 47 10 ... 10 47 45 *2 7 17 8 7 8 1 13 9 3 1 20 21 3,701 90 11 101 2 2 4 101 95 6 8 45 34 10 4 1 14 19 29 1 ... 69 74 ... 417 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 3 2 1 7 1 9 2 552 10 10 3 3 10 10 3 2 3 2 1 7 1 9 8 707 15 6 21 11 11 21 21 10 6 4 1 5 G 3 9 10 4,1 fiS 101 90 191 41 15 56 191 187 4 32 8 J 29 *19 *26 1 • * • 53 27 26 1 1 104 109 3,736 42 1 43 27 17 44 43 43 1 6 11 11 12 2 22 9 9 4 39 38 719 26 7 33 13 3 16 33 33 | G 18 7 2 *2 9 9 3 2 10 15 1,S08 30 7 37 26 20 46 37 37 1 7 4 5 9 ’Yi 1 3 6 19 5 26 23 708 15 2 17 17 17 | 9 3 5 3 4 1 6 9 329 14 3 17 *2 ”*3 17 16 1 2 3 6 4 9 2 4 2 1 5 1 69 4 3 7 7 7 3 2 2 0 1 2 9 672 16 6 22 15 15 30 22 22 1 9 6 4 * 1 1 13 5 Ih 18 290 19 3 22 12 11 23 22 22 3 7 (> 5 1 13 8 22 22 86 5 2 7 7 7 5 I 1 1 3 0 1 499 25 19 44 3 * 2 5 44 44 10 20 3 *’5 ***5 1 1 ’ *1 13 5 19 15 3,170 47 1 4n 17 17 34! 48 48 4 9 17 15 0 lb 25 20 47 44 2,163 22 4 26 14 13 27 26 25 1 6 3 7 8 2 5 5 11 11 l'»5 7 3 10 10 10 3 2 4 1 y 9 7 824 23 2 25 ***7 3 10 25 25 3 13 7 2 5 0 9 1 15 1 7 3 36 17 6 23 23 23 2 2 7 9 O 1 2 1 1 4 14 14 2,243 50 17 67 19 14 33 67 67 15 13 5 20 11 3 11 14 5 4 32 38 1 35,100 891 288 1,182 260 178 438 9 1,173 1,035 72 51 i 24 288 31^ 232 173 114 27 10 221 267 216 3 14 1 645 ... 604 23 Bundar Wada Street ................. Carnac Bunder Reclamation .......... Cazce Syed Street .................. Chinch Bunder 4th Road ............. Cooly Wada Lnnc and Cross Lane........ Coombar Bawel Row or 2nd Oliambar-wadv. 2nd Coombarwada 1st & 2nd Cross Streets. 2nd Coombarwada Street ............. Dongree Coolv Street............... Dongree Jow Souza Street........... Don tar 3rd Row.................... Duriastan or Chambarwady Street. Esplanade Cross Road............... Israel Moolla ..................... Khoja Gully ....................... Khuduck Street or Cross Lane .... Mahomed SycJ Mookrec Street_________ Meerchi Gully....................... Musjid Bunder Cross Road............ Old Bengalpoora Street ............. Old Cazee Street.................... Old Jamblee Street.................. Shaik Ally Junjeeknr Street ........ Shamjee Hassajee Street............. Essajee Ilussajee Street ............ a > U W w rh tel O H HH o iOTABLE No. 10. CHUKLA SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houscs in Clmkla Section, and its different Streets and AYarees, on tlio 21st of February 1872. Sl’KLK'IS OK WaUEES. Sh?ik Ally Junjeekai’ Street ........ Balloo Sarang Street ................ Tieebee Jan Road .................... Bhiijec Pal a Lioad ................. Butcher Street ...................... Coolsee Moolla Bow .................. 1st Coombarwada Street .............. 2nd Coombarwada Street .............. Coppersmith Street ................ .. Don tar 2nd Koad .................... Dontar 3rd Road ..................... Esplanade Cross Koad ................ Goolani Moideen Street............... Iloosankhan Kalita Bow .............. Mahomed IIoosuu Coombakur Street Memoawada Street .................... Moombadevi Tank Boad ................ Musjid Bunder ........................ Nugdavi Row Nagdavi Street ................ Narayen Dhooroo Row ........... Old Cazee Street .............. Pydownee Road.................. Sycd Abdool Rhymuu Street Total Pk rQ I 532 3,835 1,961 1,169 2,128 1,115 983 719 1,578 2,2/0 255 444 1,486 838 1,402 4,407 488 930 436 4,569 1,278 636 209 3,077 36,748 UO USES. 22 91 37 29 41 17 34 17 42 39 2 6 63 23 35 120 9 25 15 125 42 15 16 84 950 1 10 3 2 6 1 2 3 9 104 m Oet-Houses, £ A 23 101 41 3) 41 i; 39 34 45 4 4 9 9 6b 24 sy 125 13 33 15 132 43 17 19 93 1,054 8 1 4 1 1 3 16 4 11 69 10 23 13 1 6 I *1 3 16 4 13 1 fi 4 1 11 92 NtiinER of Houses with S S No Garden. Tiled Roof. O o CJ o cs r^5 c"< O P§ 'd CtJ | Tcrraccd Roof. Ground Floor only. Two Floors. Tlireo Floors. 1 Four Floors. Five Floors. Six Floors and upward. A £ ° n F—< U‘ c g a £ CD O Q 1 o co O •3 3 Privies inside on Upper Floor. Privies inside on Lower Floor. Stable dotached. d n CD 'rt -4^1 OQ ;s *3 “ >■>3 > 'ri m Served by piivate Ilalalcores. O U3 ^ W ^ 6 - P rt £ (L> Q ^ d c 0; a o WJ I o r/J b ’3 H p 23 23 7 7 1 4 2 3 1 4 10 7 21 13 101 101 5 14 19 38 21 4 11 69 17 2 100 100 1 40 39 1 7 10 9 7 5 2 2 2 33 Y 1 38 32 4 31 31 2 10 11 6 2 12 12 5 4 29 21 2 41 41 2 12 19 8 6 18 13 i 2 34 9 7 17 17 1 3 8 5 8 9 17 / 17 39 37 2 ... 7 21 9 2 12 5 8 i 4 25 7 34 34 3 15 13 2 1 2 7 9 ... 3 17 8 *1 45 45 4 11 9 11 3 7 12 12 19 43 39 44 41 1 9 3 u 15 5 2 29 10 2 41 40 o 9 9 6 1 1 1 9 9 ., 4 1 1 3 1 6 1 *6 5 ' * * 68 68 3 28 20 16 1 7 43 15 Q 65 ^ l 24 24 2 9 11 2 / 5 6 12 9 23 39 38 1 3 4 9 13 8 2 ‘ 2 1 15 21 9 2 36 1 o 125 125 8 42 46 22 5 2 1 25 42 47 1 116 90 7 13 13 4 2 6 1 5 3 8 7 33 32 1 14 13 4 i 1 1 5 5 17 29 / 99 i 3 15 15 9 5 i 12 1 2 3 11 8 132 129 3 6 35 48 31 10 *2 1 39 35 48 2 2 130 109 10 43 43 1 9 19 12 2 3 g 16 19 2 1 1 Q O 1 17 17 4 6 6 1 2 11 3 40 16 i y 10 L 1 19 19 7 6 3 3 * * * 7 2 2 5 3 1 1 11 93 92 1 3 15 18 31 20 6 1 3 48 36 ... 1 88 80 *2 1,054 1,045 1 2 6 89 281 308 238 106 32 10 175 393 369 22|GK 917 767 54 214 CHURL A'SECTION.TABLE No. 11. OOMBURKHAREE SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Oomburkharee Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets or Warees, Houses. § o Out-Houses. Number of Houses with <3 O o £ Ph n o c o P3 L o £ tn u m u o » u m U © CJ Ph 0 o o pH s L 1 o Er CJ ^ * ^ s on ^ * 03 ^ S - OT o o o £ CJ > o ■si r— 'ce I>p4 *g K *5 r^l -rH -+J ^3 -4J o GO. £ £ Baboola Tank Road ........... Bhendy Bazar................. Peeroo Havaldar’s Mooli a Chinch Bunder, 1st Road Chinch Bunder, 2nd Road Chinch Bunder, 3rd Road 1st Chunam Kiln Road ... Coombar Bowel Road........... Don tar, 1st Row............. Dontar, 2nd Row.............. Don tar, 3rd Row............. Doorga iMoolla............... Elphinstone Bunder. Foogla Tin dal Street .............. Jail Road, North Side............... Jail Road, South Side............... Mahomed Hoosun Koombaker Street Mazagon Road or Jail Road, East.... New Bengalpoora Street........;..... Neshander Neecheepada............... Old Nagpada and Meer Mahomed Ally Khan Street...................... Oomburkharee Row.................... Pydownee Street..................... Tuntonpoora Street.................. Total. G25 15 15 9 3 5 3 12 15 4 9 2 4 2 7 2 4 14 1 15 3,969 87 6 93 9 7 16 93 93 12 21 40 20 ... ”’l 27 40 18 6 74 61 6 992 29 1 30 30 30 3 6 12 9 • • » ... 4 20 6 26 ... 28 1,142 19 12 31 31 31 6 10 8 2 3 2 ... 4 G 7 * m * 16 • * • 15 1,270 29 2 31 ”*5 ” 5 31 31 2 4 13 7 4 1 1 8 18 2 I 3 28 • •* 28 1,186 25 7 32 H 14 32 31 1 6 15 9 2 .*. ... 17 ‘ 5 3 2 5 22 1 20 2 2,138 40 2 42 42 42 8 9 3 12 10 2 ... 31 3 2 33 25 967 24 2 26 26 26 5 4 8 6 3 . *. * *5 16 1 22 ... 21 3,157 61 2 63 ”l 63 63 6 16 22 6 7 4 5 43 12 *4 61 • *. 58 2,802 79 3 82 1 1 82 82 5 18 36 19 4 1 5 68 5 1 4 76 ... 62 2/2 / 3 10 10 10 4 3 2 ... 1 5 1 • • * o 7 ... 3 615 11 1 12 7 ***1 *8 12 12 8 2 2 * * • 5 ... 1 1 I 12 ... 10 I 321 41 41 1 1 41 7 23 11 40 1 • * . 5 ... 1 *4 1 ... 1,742 48 1 49 6 ’**1 i 49 49 5 14 24 5 1 10 30 8 1 *49 ,., 37 6 908 13 7 20 28 9 37 *1 19 20 9 5 2 3 1 6 3 8 3 15 1 13 1 1,155 22 4 26 1 1 2 4 22 26 13 9 4 ... 3 16 t * * 6 ] 13 1 19 987 33 33 33 33 3 5 7 ***9 7 2 29 3 23 23 189 6 I 7 7 7 3 3 1 ... 4 *1 1 6 * * . 6 110 15 125 ***2 ’ 2 4 125 124 1 22 25 35 37 6 20 66 17 2 13 100 95 2 2,450 61 1 62 1 1 62 62 5 22 22 6 7 7 23 22 6 55 48 1 10,874 215 7 222 35 34 69 1 221 222 20 81 83 30 | 6 2 2 43 78 82 4 21 207 i 164 30 5,49S 126 4 130 14 4 18 2 128 130 46 53 26 5 56 13 49 1 8 119 97 6 112 7 1 8 8 8 1 2 o 1 2 1 4 ... 4 5 1,053 20 20 *3 " 1 ’ 4 20 20 6 7 5 21 i ... ... 3 / 7 ’ 3 2 3 19 16 1 49,873 1,128 82 1,210 129 64 193 11 1,199 1,174 23 12 1 242 343 369 181 61 11 17 264 475 291 19 87 1,001 9l 8/0 56 OOMBURKHAREE SECTION- 215TABLE No. 12. DONGREE SECTION. to t—1 Oi Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Dongree Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets or Warees. d Houses. P S* PH 0 u '§ & 1 = Out-Houses. Number or Houses with 'd tt-J =+4 o o o P3 o O Si u o o £ xn O m u m u p-< 5-2 -+* fc u o 2S Q W M tel co H o H (—i O Chinch Bunder 1st Row.............. Chinch Bunder 2nd Row .............. Chinch Bunder 3rd Row .............. Chinch Bunder 4th Row ............. Jail Road East or Mazagon Road . New Road or Quarry Road ............ Nowrojee Hi!l 1st Street ........... Nowrojee Hill 2nd Street ........... Nowrojee Hill 3rd Street ........... Nowrojee Hill 4th Street ........... Nowrojee Hill Cross Road............ Nowrojee Hill New Road ............. Walpakady Road and Elphinstone tion ................................ Bunder Reclama- Total. 730 17 2 19 19 19 3 6 7 2 1 2 2 13 17 16 50 9 $ 2 540 16 2 18 18 18 o 8 8 16 31 8 13 44 7 1,126 52 6 58 3 3 5S 57 1 7 26 16 5 i*i 8 3 4 741 11 1 12 12 12 7 3 2 1 412 16 3 19 1 4 19 18 1 5 7 5 2 3 3 6 1 12 8 ... 713 67 193 67 67 67 67 20 * * * 10,952 5 198 10 10 196 195 3 92 61 20 25 *1 *5 129 3 169 133 17 6,372 845 123 2 125 7 9 125 124 1 34 60 24 7 2\ 1 50 12 4 71 13 30 10 7 11 15 15 1 1 15 14 1 4 3 4 4 1 1,113 20 1 21 21 20 1 6 5 10 4 8 12 ... 1,385 23 23 1 1 23 22 1 6 9 6 2 14 2 4 20 4 3 234 12 1 13 1 1 1 12 5 8 11 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 393 14 2 16 16 16 6 4 6 9 8 2 10 2 25,556 579 25 604 24 5 29 3 ... 601 520 80 ... 4 171 228 151 44 9 1 14 92 33 280 5 13 400 1 268 37TABLE No. 13- DHOBEETULAO SECTION. Stowing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Dhobeetulao Section and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets ok Wauees. P 5Z5 Houses. Out-Houses. CJ T3 O £ & f3 fl P4 Ii s § o % M o Eh a. 3 P Ph * a> cl m d> •S |-S Out-Hou‘ses, -2 i-9 £ £ Pi P4 || I O £ Nuwbeh of Houses with No Garden. Tiled Roof. [ Thatched Roof. O O tf 'cS +-> CD Terraced Roof. & a o o o E P a o o Two Floors. Three Floors. Four Floors. | nr* O o 03 m> Six Floors and upwards. Cesspool ou tho Premises. With Privies detached. Privies inside on Upper Floor. Privies inside on Lower Floor. Stable detached. Stable inside. Served by Municipal Haialcoreg. M 0 1 & ^ 03 CD o> l-t> o u o CD 02 With Vehar Water on the Premises. o -d -u d o t? o S ^ £ 21 27 9 17 J 3 18 2 21 Q 4 20 25 1 6 17 2 *1 19 3 4 25 o 6 4 18 17 1 1 13 4 10 16 . * * *6 1 16 11 / 64 8y 2 1 ... 22 34 20 *9 I 31 16 10 10 1 55 33 19 17 20 1 11 6 4 1 20 1 1 Q k 4 31 36 1 5 3 23 *21 15 J 32 4 26 26 10 11 *5 20 4 3 «) u 26 14 10 10 12 ... ... 7 5 ... • » * 12 .». » * * ... 12 12 25 25 2 4 14 7 2 4 14 1 7 2 14 11 3 1 1 3 7 6 ... i 12 4 1 16 I 4 II 4 26 30 2 £ 18 2 ... 10 * * * 21 I 30 2 28 37 36 2 5 17 7 6 7 10 19 99 Q 8 8 . i » 5 2 / 4 4 8 H O 140 138 6 42 42 50 8 4 128 1 4 5 6 99 64 40 14 14 1 1 5 b 3 2 8 2 2 2 2 9 11 4 13 12 1 12 I 7 2 3 13 6 19 17 1 1 1 14 4 2 ... 4 1 *1 6 5 1 21 5 19 1 19 5 1 ... 1 17 ... ... 17 ... 1 14 524 547 38 5 5 170 219 134 54 10 8 20 326 55 99 46 24 454 1 262 159 Agiary Road ................................. A aunt Roosha’s Wady ........................ Bhooleshwur Rond............................. Breach Candy Road ........................... Burrows Lane................................. Churney Road................................. Coombnrtookra ............................... Dhus Wady Lane .............................. Dooker Wady Lane ............................ Cooly Wady .................................. New Waree Lane .............................. Old Sonapoor Street ......................... Old Tar wady................................. Phunuswaree .................................. Portuguese Church Street...................... Snnkersett’s Oart .....................*...... Thackoordwar Lane ........................... Zaohas Waree ................................. Total, 535 949 839 2,926 185 9M 591 467 566 942 765 1,633 433 6,047 758 778 552 883 20,760 23 24 17 84 20 36 26 12 27 1G 30 35 8 137 15 13 16 25 564 31 27 26 18 91 21 37 26 12 27 16 30 38 8 144 16 13 20 25 595 3 5 23 2 2 2 * 1 3 14 2 65 3 5 23 2 2 2 1 3 14 2 65 71 PHUNUSWAREE SECTION.TABLE No. 15. BHOOLESHWUR SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Bhooleshwur Section, and its different Streets and "Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Sireets or Warees, Ally Oomber Street ........ Bappoo Khote Street........... Bhendy Bazaar ................ 1st Bhoi Wady Street......... 2nd Blioi Wady Street .... 3rd Blioi Wady Street .... Bhooleshwur Road............. Borah Street ................ Bunnia Row................... Cowasjee Patel Tank Road. Erskine Bond ................ Ghogarec Moola ............... Goolal Wady Lane.............. Hunumon Gully................. Jugjeewan Khika Street........ Mallarrow Boad ............... Musjid Lane .................. New Cazce Street ............. Nizampoora Street............. Pinjarapool Lane ............. Parell Road.................. Pydownee Road ................ 1st Phophul Wady.............. 2nd Phophul Wady ............. Portuguese Church Street______ 2nd Portuguese Lano and Street .................. Puncliayet Waree ............. Cross Total. a 0 2,688 2.725 1,531 45 G 1,649 2,305 1,142 305 1,427 818 540 3,172 1,145 656 3,207 312 1,027 2,233 1,435 1.725 1,997 595 505 1,114 43 S 126 666 36,029 Houses. I* Jzi 79 102 40 15 50 51 43 12 37 31 13 6$ 30 14 61 21 33 87 52 44 41 12 11 34 16 11 11 1,019 <2 “ o ft CD J- xn d 3 Ph Ii I o Jzi 2 3 *9 4 1 2 1 6 4 14 4 81 81 104 45 17 53 57 51 12 39 34 13 77 34 15 63 21 31 93 56 58 45 12 11 37 17 11 13 1,103 Out-Houses. 10 11 3 5 1 61 ^ O <0 ft W 0 0 U Ph 0 u £ Q A ° 26 10 1 14 6 10 5 1 13 3 3 7 U ’’i i 87 Number oe Houses with Flower Garden. I Market Garden. No Garden. Tiled Eoof, Thatched Roof. Metal Roof. | Terraced Roof. Ground Floor only. Two Floors. | Three Floors. Four Floors. Five Floors. Sis Floors and upwards. Cesspool on the Premises. Witli Privies detached. Privies inside on Upper Floor. Tr ivies inside on Lower Floor, | Stable detached. | Stable inside. Served by Municipal Halalcores. Served by private Halalcores. With Vehar Water on the Premises. With Well on the Premises. ' 81 80 ] 7 34 22 14 4 1 5 37 35 1 78 71 104 101 3 5 38 31 26 3 1 28 55 19 1 2 102 ... 102 *'l 45 45 5 14 16 6 3 1 4 ' 26 5 ... 1 42 34 ... 17 17 2 1 4 9 1 15 . •. . * . 15 ... 14 ... 53 53 1 10 27 13 2 7 23 21 • •. 2 53 ... 51 o 57 57 6 5 22 21 ; 3 2 16 14 22 3 6 52 41 4 51 51 2 10 10 23 5 1 1 9 15 11 ... 2 46 32 10 12 1 2 3 2 5 2 4 3 3 10 ... 8 ... 39 39 2 6 17 13 1 8 26 1 2 37 ... 35 ... 31 34 8 16 7 1 2 2 21 1 ... 1 ... 25 ... 17 2 13 13 5 2 3 2 1 ... 6 3 *3 12 11 ... 77 76 7 10 13 26 15 5 8 .• ■ 7 53 8 26 69 ... 64 ... 34 34 3 2 11 15 2 1 8 11 8 1 1 29 1 29 1 15 15 8 6 1 2 12 1 2 15 ... 5 7 63 62 i *6 13 33 9 2 ... 16 30 10 2 55 49 2 19 21 2 18 1 5 15 6 3 1 21 ... 3 8 34 33 l 5 9 15 5 • * * 21 5 1 ... ... 30 27 ... 93 93 7 24 46 14 2 7 57 23 2 2 83 •. • 82 56 56 2 15 19 14 5 20 17 13 1 1 51 ... 46 ... 58 56 2 15 23 13 4 3 3 19 5 10 3 5 39 ... 28 11 43 45 3 7 19 11 5 1 16 2S 3 6 42 1 30 5 12 10 2 7 2 2 1 ■. i 3 3 5 4 12 10 ... 11 11 3 3 5 ... 2 9 11 ... 4 37 36 1 3 12 14 5 1 2 ... 7 ... 25 2 9 35 9 10 3 14 17 5 10 2 1 10 i ,,, 1 2 16 . *, 3 12 11 n 1 9 1 6 5 9 6 13 13 ... 6 5 o ... ... 1 3 *4 3 1 2 12 4 7 10 ... 1,093 1,091 8 3 1 102 311 362 247 63 18 16 248 404 311 25 78 1,001 3 815 62 BHOOLESHWUR SECTION. 219to to o TABLE No. 16. KHARATULAO SECTION. Showing’ tlio Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Kliaratulao Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets oit Warees. Number of Persons. Houses. Out-Houses. Number of Houses with Number used as Dwellings. Number used for all other Purposes. Total Houses. r3 pt ft m a a> 03 P t-i 2 s? 1-S A Number used for all other Purposes. m O P O m ""cd O H ; Flower Garden. | Market Garden. i No Garden. Tiled Roof. 1 Thatched Hoof. o o P3 "d © Terraced Roof. | Ground Floor only. Two Floors, Three Floors. Four Floors. Five Floors. Six Floors and upwards. Cesspool on the Premises. With Privies detached. Privies inside on Upper Floor. Privies inside on Lower Floor. Stable detached. Stable inside. Served by Municipal Halalcores. Served by private Ha-lal cores. With Vehar Water or the Premises. With Well on the Pre. 1 mises. Babn, Dooboo Street • 3,411 78 6 84 1 1 84 83 1 7 23 33 12 9 1 7 27 37 1 2 71 68 Tinloo Dnpfnv Street 1,019 19 3 22 10 10 22 22 2 6 9 4 1 ... 2 5 12 3 19 17 1 "RliprirlTT "Rn7nnr TJonn 645 27 5 32 4 4 32 32 2 16 '7 / 4 3 10 2 13 • *. 1 25 28 2 Chimna flntrlior Strcfit 2,208 49 7 56 26 10 36 56 55 1 9 26 12 6 3 *3 6 13 28 2 3 48 44 1 Duncan Road 1,493 43 10 53 2 1 3 53 53 8 13 25 7 • * i 1 11 3 23 ... 3 38 33 T?niiliAo Pnnnpv Stvppf 406 10 10 10 10 2 3 3 1 1 2 2 4 8 6 893 22 3 25 *9 9 25 24 . *. 1 5 10 5 5 ... 1 10 7 19 15 Phool Grullv 410 10 2 12 12 12 3 1 2 2 4 .,, 8 3 1 11 10 Goolam Mohideen Soobhedar Street 1,406 47 1 48 16 15 31 48 48 7 26 14 1 ... 15 11 21 47 43 TChfinflm Tank It03.d 1,929 53 6 69 52 20 72 59 59 14 5 31 8 1 11 9 36 2 56 55 Khma Street ... ........ 3,097 69 7 76 6 1 7 76 76 7 25 25 11 6 9 13 48 2 14 70 64 *\Tnl/nnn/1 riAA7ftVCpff StrP^f 479 9 1 50 10 10 2 1 6 1 2 3 3 8 7 432 8 8 !!! 8 8 ,,, . •. 2 5 1 4 2 2 7 7 Obelisk Road ,IIM , COS 14 1 15 15 13 2 4 7 3 1 1 4 8 ... 1 14 13 OnmKnrlfbfirpp Strpet . .............. 156 2 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 * • * * * » 1 i 3 3 pQ]'pl] T?AQ(] 235 12 1 13 3 3 *6 13 13 1 2 7 3 2 2 8 12 11 Piircpp A crm rv Strppfi * . ... 97 4 4 4 4 1 2 i 2 1 1 ... 4 4 PoorliliAir UlinrnTYiQPP^ StrPf^t 629 8 8 1 1 8 8 1 3 2 2 4 4 1 8 8 Shaik Abdool Doctor’s Street 2,486 57 3 60 11 11 60 59 1 6 22 15 12 *5 14 13 30 57 55 Shaik Abdool Packmoidia Street 1,599 26 2 28 ... ... ... 28 28 2 13 11 1 1 2 3 22 27 27 Total 23,638 567 59 626 141 50 191 ... ... 626 620 1 1 4 79 203 220 86 36 2 6 101 135 311 5 32 552 * • « 518 4 KHARATULAO SECTION.TABLE No. 17. KOOMBARWARA SECTION. Showing tlie Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Koombar war a Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets oil Warees. Ardaseer Dady Street....... Bundarwada Street ......... 1st Carpenter Street ...... 2nd Carpenter Street ....... 1st Koombarwara ............ 2nd Koombarwara ........... 3rd Koombarwara ........... Cowasjec Patel Tank Road Durgadavee Lane Duncan Road ............................ Falkland Road .......................... Grant Road......................*....... Tslampoora Street ...................... Patton Street .......................... Portuguese Street ...................... Sindec Gully ........................... Trimbuk Fursharain Street, East side Houses. S’" 0 » <4-1 0> m 'g 1 j- u © © 1 = & Total, 1,12s 4,317 1,560 1,778 3,277 3,7/4 613 1,244 231 2,756 256 70 1,078 2,193 2,400 56 3 54 27,594 61 94 56 40 55 59 1C 35 5 57 14 2 44 33 42 10 12 635 4 2 3 1 24 2 4 2 5 55 61 100 56 40 55 63 18 38 6 81 14 4 48 35 47 10 14 690 Out-Houses. 4 18 5 2 6 2 1 6 21 10 o 77 I 17 18 46 5 35 ' n 2 39 10 4 123 Number op Houses ttith O 58 100 56 40 55 63 18 37 6 81 14 4 47 33 47 10 13 682 685 61 100 55 40 55 63 17 1 37 1 5 1 81 ... 14 ...| 4L. 48'... 35..* 46... 10... 14 is H 10 6 7 10 11 6 5 6 1 10 4 1 11 6 3 4 2 100 23 30 36 17 16 24 12 4 3 25 7 1 16 12 14 4 2 246 Eh £T En 23 46 11 8 20 19 2 18 1 36 3 1 16 13 16 9 & * CL ° o © Ch.2 M S o M Q & ft £> i fl o Ch A a p a GO K_ V ^ c o c3 * Ph 239 80 20 / 20 20 4 23 lb 14 20 2 20 1 1 4 9 18 1 3 185 39 3 59 36 33 25 19 9 10: 3 44 4 3 7 15 2° 7 6 305 1740 17 92 48 38 51 62 17 30 5 60 6 4 IS 17 44 10 5 52/ 24 90 48 37 36 48 16 20 5 52 6 ”30 30 44 9 502 10 10 KOOMBARWARA SECTION.TABLE No 18- GIRGAUM SECTION. Showing tlie Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Girgaum Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. SlREET't OR WaUEF'-', Number of Persons. Houses. Out-Houses. Number used as Dwell ings. Number used for all other Purposes. Total Houses. Number used as Dwellings. Number used for all other Purposes. Total Houses. Flower Garden. ri ? +2 o rjt c3 3 No Garden. Ambaram Street 34 16 16 3 3 6 1 9 Borebhat Lane 1,643 92 # • * 92 6 6 3 89 Can da Waree 2,981 109 113 34 6 40 19 ' 2 92 Churney Road 990 54 1 55 11 4 15 6 2 47 Cow Lane 217 13 13 2 2 13 Coombartookra Road 183 13 13 6 6 13 Girgaum Back Road 1,648 V>9 129 40 1*9 59 ’*83 9 37 Girgaum Breach Candy Road 826 69 71 19 4 23 13 1 57 Uowda’s Waree 12 Tanks Well 336 11 11 ... 1 10 Jugannath Suddasive Waree 996 27 27 *11 *11 7 20 Karel Wraree 70 15 15 3 1 4 3 1 11 Kakod Waree 982 35 35 7 1 8 1 31 Kanajee Bhat’s Waree 346 9 i 10 1 1 10 Khutur Waree 813 60 i 61 1 1 61 Munsjul Waree 1,064 55 58 5 2 7 5 1 52 Moogbliat Lane 3,137 90 93 5 5 10 6 87 Nakooda’s Street 38 16 16 3 3 3 13 Nakooda’s Waree 1,526 77 77 9 3 12 8 69 Owul Waree (Cow Lane) 838 26 i 27 ... 1 26 Peepul Waree (9) 401 20 l 21 .,. ... ,,, 21 Portuguese Lane 641 34 36 10 5 15 *4 32 468 6 6* • * i ... ... 6 Sadanund Josee’s Waree 157 12 l 13 9 .,. 9 5 8 899 26 l 27 6 6 12 ... 15 Total 21,234 1,014 21 1,035 182 59 241 186 17 832 Number ot Houses with 1 Tiled Hoot. Ihatched Roof. Metal Roof. Terraced Roof, Ground Floor only. VI U O o Ph o Et EH Three Floors. Four Floors. Five Floors. 0Q nd u $ 1 PI c3 m O O 5 M 02 Cesspool on the Premises. With Privies dctached Privies inside on Upper Floor. Privies inbide on Lower Floor. s O CC a 0 ci OT G *7 .3 02 Served by Municipal Halalcorcs. Served by private Halalcorcs. With Vehar Water on the Premises. With Well on the Premises. 15 1 10 4 2 3 6 2 8 A 91 1 21 61 9 1 3 79 ... 4 1 82 *2 4.5 31 105 \ 41 50 18 4 1 69 3 16II 13 85 2 47 29 44 11 23 23 9 ... 1 24 5 7 2 36 22 15 12 1 5 6 2 5 1 4 10 2 4 13 ... 6 6 1 1 7 I... 7 7 121 7 1 ... 57 51 17 4 12 67 6 1512 *10 88 40 *27 69 1 1 29 27 12 3 13 36 1 ... 8 2 37 18 22 6 5 . * * 7 3 1 1 8 2 1 10 3 4 26 1 8 18 ... 1 ... 11 2 1 ... ... 14 8 5 13 2 3 9 o 1 5 ... 1 ... 4 3 2 34 1 19 13 2 11 2 2 1 13 9 4 10 1 5 4 1 ... 1 6 4 61 13 33 14 1 *4 41 1 1 41 11 30 55 o 1 23 25 10 ... 16 24 • * • 3 40 7 23 91 2 30 41 20 1 ... 36 ... 30 *5 1 61 4 32 15 1 8 6 2 ... 1 2 2 2 1 6 5 76 1 19 49 9 ... 5 39 19 5 2 58 30 25 23 4 10 16 1 4 » • 22 1 1 ... 23 3 9 15 6 . *. 12 9 * * * 2 6 ... • •. ... 8 3 ... 36 17 14 5 9 1 7 4 17 7 5 5 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 10 3 n / 6 1 1 * I 1 ... 4 6 ’ *1 27 6 19 * 2 ... 1 22 1 1 3 r*: 24 ... 8 11 973 50 8 4 371 497 143 16 2 ... 47 519 30 138j56(36 678 6 294 289 222 GIRGAUM SECTION.57 c TABLE No. 19- KHETWAREE SECTION. Showing tlie Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Khetwaree Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets on Wakeeq. d Houses. © m r& O © & to P> P || j£ ° Out-Houses. ^3 G © p, 2 E7 d d Ph |i 5 ^ g o 125 w Number op Houses with £ oi T* © t3 . 5 £ © 't? Sh 0 £ 0 f-< 03 s JO * & d 4) rg O © TS O O 0 Ph TS © e*~i O O P3 0 © 0 0 s m O JO TO U O O CQ U O O S ri m 0 ol on cn ra © ;g PH O Pi 0 5 s O 0 OT O -u c3 c3 -4-a © £ © d 0 O tE © Sh d 0 - ro P- © CQ eS "§ © © h k P-< © © > .2 2 S .-s Ph £ W m M H 3 W w cc El a i-a t-H o 2; Ardaseer Dady Street... Choona Bhutty Lane ... Falkland Road ........... Girgaum Back Road ... Grant Road............... Khetwaree Back Hoad Khetwaree Main Road Khetwaree Road........... Khetwaree, 1st Lane Do. 2nd do. Do. 3rd do. Do. 4 th do. Do. 5 th do. Do. Gth do. Do. 7 th do. Do. 8th do. Do. 9 th do. Do. 10 th do. Do. 11th do. Do. 12th do. Do. 13th do. Parsee Wady, 1st Street..................... Parsee Wady, 2nd Street .................... Trimbuck Fursharam Street, West side Total...... 1,259 58 5C 3 3 1 57 58 4 10 13 20 9 2 17 11 29 1 57 47 2 280 7 2 9 14 14 1 8 2 5 3 1 3 1 4 1 3 4 3 3 1 3,S 14 125 5 130 10 10 2 127 109 20 1 66 45 is 1 30 15 26 4 2 50 ,,. 38 4 2/273 05 1 66 37 37 37 8 21 60 G 29 28 3 2 3 ... 16 4; 34 16 4 54 8 39 26 4,160 79 2 81 23 5 28 9 72 73 4 4 ... , 48 20 13 ... 46 10 7 14 4 41 20 5-3 7 3,634 88 4 92 7 42 49 17 75 91 1 20 45 20 5 2 2 40 9 11 10 5 57 ... 48 7 279 5 5 2 1 3 3 2 2 3 3 2 ... 1 4 1 1 2 5 5 ... 1,995 39 2 4) 30 G 36 30 9 38 2 1 10 15 *10 5 1 35 1 5 23 5 35 4 30 9 20 2 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 * » * 3 .; * 2 72 5 1 6 3 3 1 5 6 1 3 2 5 1 2 3 5 3 3 373 10 10 5 5 1 9 8 2 1 6 3 1 . • • 2 1 3 ... 3 ... 709 19 5 24 12 13 3 21 24 7 5 6 *3 3 13 G 3 3 18 ... 6 3 207 9 9 3 3 3 6 7 2 6 3 6 5 1 2 • » • 975 11 1) J 1 10 10 1 4 4 3 9 * • • ... • • » 9 2 8 545 18 18 5 6 4 14 18 9 6 2 1 1 G 2 5 1 3 8 • • • 4 3 712 12 12 12 12 12 3 3 6 1 10 11 ... 230 O O 3 1 ] 3 3 3 2 2 3 ... 3 ... 139 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 2 3 3 127 5 5 4 1 5 5 5 5 4 ”’l 3 2 4 5 ... 39 4 4 1 1 2 4 4 2 2 2 1 4 4 82 G ('} s 2 5 1 5 6 2 4 4 2 1 2 3 2 4 6G J 34 34 34 34 6 10 7 6 5 17 ”g 23 * * • 19 4 20-1 7 2 9 2 ’ 2 9 7 2 5 2 1 1 2 ” 4 I 1 4 1 3 2,013 53 53 "”5 5 ... *2 51 1 137 2 ... 43 7 3 ... 21 ... 19 2 5 1 3 21,817 067 25 092 173 02 23.'/ 11 G I j 5G1 602 M 8 1 272 244 106 44 23 3 4 290 • 69 142 ! 103 43 i 413 39 339 * 80 Kj ccTABLE No. 20- CHAOPUTEE SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Ohaoputee Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Strfet.s or Warets, Breach Candy Road ....... Chaoputee Iioad.......... Churnee Road............. Damur Gully ............. Gamde\ee Road............. Girgaum Back Road ........ Portuguese Church Road Queen's Road............... Houses. Out-Houses. I a Total. tH .o • sh cm O . tc H3 O cn a, tj 0 0 P-* Number of Houses taith tf n3 1>834 97 20 117 37 13 50 29 88 111 1,004 47 1 48 18 7 25 13 35 34 205 7 1 8 7 1 8 4 4 7 837 41 41 24 4 28 n 4 34 35 2,093 99 2 101 25 16 41 19 82 101 964 56 8 64 24 12 36 15 6 43 62 483 37 37 13 3 16 13 24 36 111 6 1 7 3 3 6 6 1 6 7,531 390 33 423 151 59 210 105 6 311 392 Thatched Koof. | Metal Roof. | Terraced Eoof. Ground Floor only. Two Floors. Three Floors. | Four Floors. | | Five Floors. ] Six Floors and upwards. Cesspools on the Premises. i With Privies detached- Privies inside on Upper Floor. Privies inside on Loweri Floor. | Stable detached. Stable inside. | Served by Muuicipal Haialcoreg. Served by private Halal" cores. With Vohar Water on the Premises. CD ■-M rt o '© OT a -d u ^ Ph £ 6 27 60 17 4 5 4 5 65 2 7 14 2 83 4 66 14 19 16 13 ... ... 21 23 1 3 2 . a • 41 1 22 • * • I o 1 3 1 ... 1 5 1 2 ... 4 5 ... 6 16 25 ... 15 35 ... 38 6 7 ... 37 51 11 1 1 7 71 Y 21 4 "i 94 67 ... 2 16 47 1 . ■. 1 41 4 3 11 i 52 2 21 34 1 8 18 11 ... ... 1 27 2 3 3 i 35 6 23 1 1 6 5 6 I 2 6 1 3 4 29 2 ... 126 224 56 5 6 6 55 273 10 39 38 5 |353 8 196 68 224 CIIAPOUTEE SECTION.TABLE No. 21- WALKESHWUR SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-IIouses in Walkeshwur Section and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets oh Warees. P4 rQ S a * Houses, 5? £ c pj Sz; h3 o 0 p, p s Pm |l 1 = * Out-Houses. Tj Q> tn a t* II tZ5 «3 fO • ^+-t co CL) nd o a> q, Vi fT S a cu li Is £ W Number op Houses with a CD £3 C5 CD J-i ci C5 o fc PR n3 cl £ frt 2 0 m C CD Cu 00 1 a O & ID fl SB 0 CO 20 4 1 10 14 16 1 30 73 1 4 12 34 22 17 57 4 10 1 2 ... 11 4 10 *4 10 *6 8 16 ... • * * 18 11 5 . * * • • • 8 * • • 7 * * * 7 *8 65 5 30 57 1*2 8 59 52 1 ... 8 ... f> 7 7 2 3 17 ’ 1 25 29 *1*9 22 26 17 1 21 ... 113 6 *.. 16 72 6 110 11 20 5 11 9 6 1 17 8 21 3 10 4 5 17 ... ... 18 10 3 60 248 22 218 153 21 88 ■267 157 234 J e © £ :>£■< j-1 cu s .■SdH £ Chaoputee Ttoacl...... Gamdevee Road.......... Gowallia Tank Koad . Harkness Hill Road . Kurrack Road .......... Malabar Ilill Road..... Mount Pleasant Road Nepean Sea Rond ______ Tarwarce Road ......... Walkeshwur Road ....... Wilderness Road........ Total. 370 1,823 163 501 1,525 204 714 790 1,207 266 7,741 25 80 14 32 7 98 8 53 134 130 20 G01 13 1 27 25 82 14 37 8 102 9 53 134 143 21 628 4 22 7 38 98 9 48 110 23 32 391 17 3 11 i*2 5 8 18 17 6 97 4 39 10 49 1*10 14 56 128 40 38 4S8 8 12 56 5 21 19 34 17 197 2 15 3 2 *3 2 2 1 1 1 32 15 55 11 10 8 43 2 30 114 108 3 399 14 57 11 28 5 68 7 46 41 131 20 428 6 25 3 9 3 32 2 7 80 11 1 179 13 16 62 9 16 3 76 5 39 118 43 14 17 4 401 9 20 5 13 4 24 3 13 15 63 5 174 48 WALKESHWUR SECTION.to o TABLE No. 22- MAHALUXMEE SECTION. Showing the Population, Namber, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses, in the Mahaluxmee Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on tlia 21st of February 1872, Streets or Warees. Namber of Persons. Houses. Out-Houses. Number OF Houses with Number used as Dwellings*. Is § t+H O U3 . O fV o ET Vi rj ^ Ph CD O ^ -5 g o YA Total Houses. 'oi £ P ax c3 cd wl d ja ra* or 0 a *4 Number used for all other Purposes. T otal Houses. a Q fH rt a u r£J E- cri o o Tiled Roof. uJ Q O 03 n © rd o d H M etal Roof. Terraced Roof. Ground Floor only. w u o o s o if H Three Floors. | Four Floors. ] | Five Floors. | Sis Floors and upwards. Cesspool on the Premises. TVith Privies detached J Privies inside on Upper Floor. Privies inside on Lower Floor. Stable detachcd. | Stable inside. Served by Municipal Halalcores. Served by private Halalcores. n c o "d ^ o =3 £ 3

pH £■3 p CD J •+J FI O . in. r~ O £ Climb alia Hill Hoad 1,103 40 40 82 G2 114 31 6 3 39 1 24 1G 39 23 4 8 23 4 31 28 1 Gowallia Tank lluad 500 49 3 52 30 10 40 15 5 32 48 2 1 1 40 8 3 1 4 2 2 2 5 2 *2 13 15 3 Mahaluxmee Road 1,256 64 4 68 43 9 52 21 ... 47 53 13 2 31 28 4 4 1 • • < 4 6 1 <5 13 3 8 7 9 1,458 G3 7 70 78 17 95 30 2 38 52 18 48 19 3 ... 4 9 5 17 19 5 ... 30 22 35 Total,,.... 4,317 216 11 230 -»33 98 331 97 13 120 192 34 3 1 143 71 10 5 1 31 40 12 33 GO 14 2 82 72 48 MAHALUXMEE SECTION'.58 c TABLE No. 23. MAZAGON SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-HouseS in the Mazagon Section, and its different Streets and "Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets or Wabees. Belvidere Hill Road ........ Carpenter 1st Street ........ Carpenter 2nd Street ........ Church Street................ Coppersmith Street........... Dher Gully .................. Dockyard Road .............. Dolker Street ............... Gunpowder Road .............. Laurence DeLima Street ... Mathurpakaree ................ Mazagon Bunder Road ........., Mazagon Cooly War^e ......... Mount Road .................. Mozafirpakady 1st Lane .. Ditto 2nd Lane .. Ditto 3rd Lane .. Ditto 4th Lane .. Nabob’s Tank Lane ........... Coppersmith Cross Lane Nowiand Street ............. Seorce Waree ............... Tank Bunder Road............ Waree Bunder Reclamation S JZh Houses, o © Ph 0 a FU § o Total...... Out-Houses. H Number of Houses with a aJ a o CD T3 g3 o P3 13 % o nr! o © ft m P P Ph CD ^ § ° 7 96 22 29 35 72 I0,083j261 18 7 100 25 30 36 81 279 7 12 54 45 8 63 189 3 3 *5 1 19 31 H 10 15 54 50 9 82 220 1 10 12 14 19 38 94 o a Ph 25 8 7 8 11 59 6 65 5 9 9 32 126 4 37 15 22 31 45 154 2 63 7 6 3 23 104 15 o 5 91 15 18 20 65 214 Number op Houses with 2 6 8 10 12 14 52 11 PR Ph 3 nd a c3 Cu E2 tn ‘a CQ P 1 1 8 4 1 10 25 4 11 17 27 20 59 138 3h ft Ph .gs Ph 21 14 2 3 21 11 13 30 80 t- 13 3 3 4 5 3 46 2 64 n3 O © a > d * >* 8 18 25 5 20 76 5 12 25 20 16 57 135 Ph l l io 5 7 24 i-3 > > W M M M W 0 H 1TABLE No. 25. KAMATHEEPOORA SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Karoatheepoora Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets or Waeees, Number of Persons. Houses. Out-Houses. Number of Houses witii Number used as Dwellings, Number used for all other purposes. Total Houses. Number used as Dwellings. Number used for all other purposes. Total Houses. Flower Garden. | Market Garden. No Garden. *4 O o M ra Erf ‘ Thatched Roof. Metal Roof. Terraced Roof. i Ground Floor only. Two Floors. Three Floors. Four Floors. Five Floors, Six Floors and upwards. Cesspool on the Premises. With Privies detached. Privies insido on Upper Floor, Privies insido on Lower Floor, Stable dctached. Stable inside. 1* ^ © ^ o -Q cS rV H © r— ffi rH CQ Served by private Halalcores. With Vehar Water on the Premises, With Well on* the Premises. Kamatheepoora Bazaar Street 24 14 2 16 4 4 1 15 16 5 7 3 1 2 1 10 3 14 12 Bellas-is Junction Road, South Side 1,096 33 2 35 11 11 4 2 29 35 6 23 6 ... *3 17 8 8 7 1 29 4 32 ... 89 4 1 5 2 1 3 5 5 ... 3 2 ... ... 1 1 2 4 3 ... 1,332 26 1 27 7 3 10 2 25 25 i "l 18 8 1 ... 1 5 11 1 16 i 9 Duncan Road . 1,918 56 9 65 23 9 32 1 64 65 . i. t.. 24 29 9 1 1 9 28 1 3 1 26 43 ... 2,101 31 4 35 21 8 29 20 13 33 1 i 20 15 2 2 3 27 9 7 29 3 32 ... Foras Road 2,099 52 6 58 21 3 24 16 42 47 2 8 l 31 23 3 *i ... 29 3 10 10 1 46 5 41 3 1,330 16 1 17 16 2 18 5 12 15 ... I l 7 8 1 l 1 1 3 8 1 4 14 1 15 (513 30 3 33 21 19 43 9 23 32 1 16 15 1 i 13 2 10 6 G 22 1 20 3 Hoozara Cross Lane Soortee Moolla ... 3,509 79 4 83 ... 83 83 6 1G 46 15 ... 2 61 14 78 1 78 2 1,033 39 2 41 24 *2 2fS ... 41 41 ... 16 18 7 ... ... 1 1 17 ... 20 2 14 ... Ditto 2nd Street 1,270 82 1 83 26 8 34 83 S3 ... 21 43 18 1 19 13 44 2 76 38 Ditto 3rd Street .... 2,075 146 G 152 45 25 70 * * * 152 149 2 62 61 25 4 2 11 11 109 1 2 133 73 2 1,518 110 3 113 36 1 37 4 109 112 1 49 19 14 1 2 4 9 81 1 97 17 ... 1,932 51 2 53 2 2 1 52 53 17 21 13 1 3 13 30 1 41 33 1,027 82 4 86 25 25 86 86 50 19 17 CO 1 19 50 17 1 731 63 ,,, 63 . i * 63 62 ... Si 16 12 i 1 31 31 9 ... 3,142 122 3 125 2 2 125 124 1 38 64 23 ... 52 13 43 1 109 45 ... 1,400 76 2 78 2 2 1 77 78 * • * 36 25 17 ... 5 70 75 23 ... 1,019 58 6 64 5 2, 7 3 61 62 34 20 10 ... 8 2 42 1 52 29 ... 1,178 52 1 53 7 ■ * * 7 * * » 52 51 2 20 23 10 1 8 10 18 45 39 ... Ditto 12th Street 480 42 1 43 3 3 43 43 ,,, 19 16 8 8 1 30 42 16 ... Ditto 13th Street 2,206 73 6 79 20 5 31 *7 72 75 4 28 34 16 i 1 14 7 18 2 3 47 18 Ditto 14th Stroot 1,680 111 111 3 3 1 110 110 1 38 53 20 1 32 14 55 1 2 103 i 28 *3 1,858 32 5 37 3 *2 5 37 37 4 11 20 2 13 19 1 ... 2 20 ii 16 ... 71 3 3 ... 3 3 ... 3 ... ... 2 1 2 i 2 ... 2,055 33 *2 35 22 2 24 3 32 33 17 15 3 5 1 13 1 19 4 14 2,274 115 1 116 10 1 11 116 115 1 17 48 43 *8 9 66 30 101 4 75 i 327 16 16 1 1 16 16 3 5 5 3 2 9 3 11 11 Nagpada Tank Street or Oozna Street 678 22 10 32 4 2 6 9 23 32 9 14 8 1 2 5 10 6 1 2 *14 8 16 i 1,641 41 1 ! 42 25 9 34 11 14 17 39 12 34 8 26 5 ... 27 1 26 ... 3,330 115 0 121 ... 121 93 1 27 28 45 40 *8 i 21 64 11 1 2 100 40 56 Total 46,996 1,825 95 1,920 103 104 507 89 30 1,801 1,844 28 15 33 710 757 399 51 3 18 387 377 789 50 41 1,499 48 914 70 KAMATEEEPOOKA SECTION. 229TABLE No. 26. BYCULLA SECTION. to CO o Showing tlie Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Byculla Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. SlKEETS OK WAItEES. Agree Para or Sankla Tank Lane Arthur Road ............................ Btllasis Junction Road ................. Bellasis Road, North Side.............. Byculla Road............................ Clare Road ............................ Clerk Road ............................ DeLisle Road ........................... Haines Road to Worlee .................. Moosakhan Lane and Mussabah Lane Parel Road ............................. Peerkhan Lane .......................... Race Coarse, inside of ................. Tardeo Road Total. ps izi 2,955 l,10i 1,98 4,652 1,7 759 10 1,419 1,91S 1,520 4,792 1,237 2,881 1,008 28,032 Houses. c i-s 107 6 38 73 30 16 2 49 65 28 78 18 89 22 601 w Out-Houses. 5 2 22 37 108 6 15 73 30 16 3 49 70 2 'i 83 20 111 23 638 38 3 29 63 2 1 24 11 27 18 2 1 36 295 4 8 41 8 3 27 5 125 Number of Houses -with o P3 'TS a A EH P3 38 7 37 104 29 11 1 45 14 54 23 2 12 43 420 10 91 13 104 2 15 53 26 3 34 66 28 67 20 109 534 90 4 17 73 26 15 2 38 4fi 28 76 20 62 19 516 18 2 1 11 and 1 Tent. 23 49 and 2 Tents. 3 117 and 3 Tei^ts. o 61 3 5 11 9 3 1 45 50 1 31 5 8H 12 325 34 3 4 36 13 11 2 4 18 16 27 II 22 210 a - o CO O C3 P<. 52 m S tn 0 O W O 26 3 12 1 i 24 54 12 2 5 4 11 4 13 21 39 4 40 164 P a ^ o £ ° .Z Er {£ 10 5 5 2 3 4 5 12 14 1 6 61 13 9 9 15 . 10 14. 32 55 185 1 2 11 61 a 39 1 16 61 2* 6 32 27 61 18 67 12 360 56 2 17 66 23 15 15 32 24 59 18 79 15 58 421 16 bJ o cl > CQ W O O 359 c TABLE No. 27. PAKELL SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Parell Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets or Warees. Arthur Road ........ Bhoeewaree Road . Chinchpoogly Lane. shops ............... Elphinstone Road ....... Government Compound Mahim Road ............. Parell Village Parell Road. Soopareebhag Road Total. Ph © a & Houses. If 2,077 81 1 82 129 9 • • • 9 410 37 ... 37 1,501 68 20 88 99 12 • * • 12 1,575 141 * * # 141 1,246 58 2 60 2,215 148 • * * 148 3,159 136 * ** 136 1,362 61 ... 61 13,773 751 23 774 g-a> P P PU Out-Houses. ^ P< © ?-i m a 3 38 17 16 61 5 144 1 11 2 9 19 42 a o W 39 28 18 70 24 186 13 6 13 25 15 74 14 7 31 13 66 Number of Houses with 82 9 36 86 12 114 47 135 80 33 634 c3 rd O Cu a § 2 to tzi 32 9 2 11 1 14 33 118 66 39 325 50 *35 57 11 127 27 29 66 13 415 20 30 71 8 36 81 12 140 53 70 106 54 631 7 69 18 7 118 18 © § e &£ g* o Ph ^ a> £ § co O .SE O *DQ © •S ^ CD £ Ph 3 2 11 5 3 24 1 2 10 4 20 36 31 27 131 1 19 5 26 8 2 82 72 13 177 o cl © © DQ © d '£ P* 03 CD -I T3 e8 7? S? ^ : g. fcK 0 CQ a i p £ a ° rH ^ CJ 8 7 8 22 22 69 14 rd M © © £ ^ o £ :S P-1 13 15 14 67 44 18 172 22 8 34 82 *48 20 16 67 20 317 21 20 54 24 21 141 > &s> W It1 cr* GO M 3 I—H o 3 to ccCO IO TABLE No. 28. SEOREE SECTION. Showing tlie Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Seoree Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets or Wabees. . Cemetery Road or Colongee Hill Road. Parell Tank Road ............................ Seoree Cooly Waree Village ................ Seoree Road.................................. Seoree Road to the Quarry.................... Total. £ Houses. n=! . a> a ra P 3 Ph It § ° £ Out-Houses. p yA rrt O O ft Vi ^ 0 £ Ph |l P o tf o Number of Houses with a o h3 s- cS O 467 27 6 33 24 2 26 10 847 66 1 67 17 6 23 15 . 1,499 164 16 180 9 6 15 27 1,432 124 8 132 36 16 52 34 215 19 2 21 1 ... 1 1 4,460 400 33 433 87 30 H7 87 10 tf QJ tf o * 23 18 15 48 16 51 152 133 47 93 42 88 20 20 1 336 229 202 392 26 5 2 66 ... 1 160 17 3 122 10 • * * 18 3 • * • 35 Et Ph PS t3 PI in p, tc *2 oj n ft ft P pi o s £ tf ■E* Ph *3 P tn . Q *" rC O O T3 c3 S * fcw © CQ t>» on ,0 > tH Ph 11 5 3 5 1 ?5 10 i‘i 21 10 17 6 12 35 ^ 00 0) .2 §9 28 •43 9 52 I 133 zn fcrj o g CO w o H >—i O 53TABLE No. 29- SEO SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses, in Seo Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Stre its or Warees Agree Waree ...................... Batliwallas Waree ................. Bhoee Waree ...................... Brahmun Waree...................... Dadur Road........................ Dharavee Road .................... Gao Waree ........................ Matoonga Road .................... Naigaum Road ..................... Rowlee Hill ...................... Seo Pakaree........................ Seo Road........*................. Seo Road Bhundar Waree............ Seo Road Cooly Waree............. Seoree Road....................... Thackoorwaree .................... Wudala Road ....................... Total & 5 a 6 407 152 1,213 3 78 1,318 1,419 283 883 1,102 42 448 429 231 533 428 354 1,952 11,572 Houses. 74 31 86 40 138 109 45 101 103 12 35 55 38 51 31 29 264 1,242 33 Out-Houses. 75 3 88 40 140 113 45 102 110 13 39 56 40 54 31 30 268 1,275 2 31 77 40 6 1 43 90 82 1 3 27 1 ’’11 24 7 C62 fo 10 10 2 5 39 H Number of Houses with 2 31 7B 40 G 1 43 100 92 1 5 32 1 *14 255 701 89 38 p a> f- <3 CD 73 29 76 40 113 101 44 93 86 13 38 47 40 54 26 30 245 1,148 53 23 68 20 46 81 44 55 65 11 32 38 28 43 15 22 254 898 £ o o o c o zr. 03 o Ph o 03 o TO Si o re? K O o o o a> A o Ph id fo "c3 o fc 2 o o %■ £ A 0 Si £ A o r3 Eh o EH H fo 22 8 20 20 93 32 1 47 45 2 6 18 12 11 16 8 14 375 72 28 80 39 128 111 41 100 95 13 22 53 39 53 23 23 224 1144 3 3 6 1 8 2 4 2 14 1*3 2 1 1 8 5 39 112 19 £ c3 £ & § Cesspool on the Premises. , With Privies detached. Privies inside on Upper Floor. Privies inside on Lower Floor. Stable detached. Stable inside. ! Served by Municipal Halalcores. Served by private Halalcores. With Vehar Water on the Promises. With Well on the Premises. 1 2 6 14 ... ,,. 1 * • * 4 • + 1 6 1 1 2 2 1 2 3 7 . *. • * • 1 ... ... 4 1 8 14 3 9 3 18 12 16 1 1 7 10 • * • * * • 8 ... 1 1 1 • » * 1 * * * 2 ... 1 1 27 12 16 13 1 5 20 33 1 ... * * * 4 • * ... ... 1 * • * 2 6 9 • - 1 4 2 1 2 33 ... * * * **5 ... 1 ’*1 *5 i ”l 4 2 1 1 2 2 8 5 62 5 ... 2 26 21 3 16 41 89 44 4 12 64 41 8 51 127 139 to CO CO SEO SECTION.TABLE No. 30. to CC >£* MAHIM SECTION. Showing the Population, Number, and Description of Houses and Out-Houses in Mahim Section, and its different Streets and Warees, on the 21st of February 1872. Streets or Warees. 0 Houses. Ti o ft m u 0 0 p* © § o ft Out-Houses. o P* , 8 2 1 6 13 56 58 148 10 3 2 J 5 21 19 23 45 11 1 2 ’7 13 1 6 1 23 33 fcs- CTVESSELS IN BOMBAY HARBOUR. TABLE No. 32 Number and description of Vessels in Bombay Harbour on 21st of February 1872, with the number of Persons on board. Number and Description of Vessels. Number of Vessels. Number of Males on board. Number of Females oq board. Number of Persons. Royal Navy ................................ Foreign Ships of AVar ..................... Bombay Marine.............................. H. M. Transports........................... Merchant Ships............................. Merchant Steamers ......................... Native Crafts, Khotia ..................... Do. Patimar ........................ Do. Bugloes........................ Do. Purao Boats.................... Do. Bunder Boats .............. Do. Tonies, Dinghies, Canoes. Do. Pleasure Boats................. Cargo anil all other Boats................. Do, Steam Tug....................... 3 339 122 31 2 65 55 902 115 Grand Total. 70 857 2,839 274 3S1 458 277 1,519 1,500 341 2,211 2,050 7,215 56'5 693 401 4,929 35 22,860 31 13 15 10 274 385 458 1,550 1,513 347 2,217 2,075 7,219 575 CO 3 401 4,933 93 22,953SUBURBAN VILLAGES. 237 TABLE No. 3 3- Number of Houses, Families, and Persons in Suburban Villages and Townships. SUBURBAN VILLAGES AND TOWNSHIPS. ( Houses. Census of 1872. Families. Persons. Mazagon 544 1,522 7,050 Neoghur 215 629 2,848 Mathurpakaree 116 270 1,284 Byculla, Agreepara 255 1,850 7,158 Byculla, Seendelpara 105 748 3,009 Parel Village 163 424 2,107 180 323 1,422 184 330 1,200 268 400 1,013 178 319 742 139 239 1,^53 248 356 1,400 | 742 99? 1 4,753 COMPARATIVE TABLE. CENSUS OF 1864. TABLE Number of Families to a House, of Floors to a House, and of Persons to a Family, to a House, and to a Floor. SECTI0N8. Population on Shore, o 0 rt ft . T3 t O la Zi P si ■'s C -ii> 3 £ 5 O a Floors, Floors to a House, Families to a House. Febsons to a Family. House. Floor. Bombay 783,980 101,890 25,664 42,995 1*67 3-970 7'694 30*587 18’253 Colaba 19,151 2,577 847 1,148 1*4 3-04 7*43 22*62 16*69 Fort, Southern 2,455 320 209 422 20 1*53 7*67 11*74 5*82 Fort, Northern 39,258 4,652 926 3,338 3*6 5*02 8*44 42*40 11*76 Esplanade 7,869 710 421 421 10 1*66 11*08 18*69 18-69 Market .. 75,402 5,793 1,080 2,704 2*5 5-36 13*02 69*81 27*885 Mandwee 41,152 6,302 851 2,094 2*5 7*40 6*53 48*36 19*650 Chukla 41,442 6,622 934 2,451 2-7 7*09 6*26 44*37 16*91 Oomurkharee 63,020 9,661 1,185 2,843 2*4 8*15 6*52 53-18 22*16 Dongree 60,259 6,796 721 1,373 1-9 9*42 8*87 83*57 43*89 Dhoheetulao 71,795 7,111 1,228 2,619 2*1 5*79 10*09 58*46. 27*41 phunuswaree f..., 22,529 3,411 547 976 17 6*23 6*60 41*18 23-08 Bhooleshwur 50,282 7,649 i,069 2,681 2*5 7*15 6-57 47*03 18 75 Kharatulao 23,454 4,411 580 1,214 2*1 761 5*32 40*44 19*33 Koombarwara 23,085 4,466 655 1,274 2*0 6*82 5 17 35*24 18*12 Girgaum 21,505 2,739 737 1,077 1*4 371 10*65 39*59 27*09 Khetwaree 29,177 3,314 7S9 1,078 1*4 4*20 6’48 27*25 19*96 Chaopatee 6,184 1,067 441 566 1*2 2*41 5*79 14*02 10*93 AValkeslnvar 10,094 1,209 1,110 1,292 VI 1-08 8-35 9*09 7*81 Mahaluxmee 9,144 936 462 489 1 0 2*02 9 77 19*79 18*69 Mazagon 21,784 2,749 735 1,068 1*4 3*74 7*91 29*63 20*39 Tarwaree 9,462 741 207 275 1-3 3*58 12*77 45*71 34* 40 Kamatheepoora ^ 81,675 10,599 3,581 4,663 1*3 2*96 7*70 22*80 17 52 Pyculla J Parell 7,002 1,277 778 910 1*2 1-64 5*48 9*00 7’69 Seoree 5,042 828 424 445 1*0 1*95 6*09 11 *89 11*33 12,078 1,607 945 953 l'O 1*70 7*89 13*42 13-30 Mahim 19,459 2,540 2,601 2,897 11 0*97 7*66 7*48 6*72 Wurtcc 10,211 1,803 1,601 1,724 1*07 1*12 5'66 6*37 5-92COMPARATIVE TABLE. 239 No. 34. CENSUS OF 1872.- Number of Families to a House, of Floors to a House, and of Persons to a Family, to a House, and to a Floor. SECTIONS. Population on Shore. Families. Houses and Inhabited Out-houses. Floors. Floors to a Ilouse. Families to a House. Persons to a Family, House. Floor. Bombay 621,452 117,454 29,691 55,452 1-86 ; 3955 5*291 20*930 11-207 Colaba 16,601 2,634 923 1,272 1*3 2*85 6*30 17*98 13-05 Fort, Southern 2,363 530 418 902 2*1 1-26 4*45 ' 5*65 2-61 Fort, Northern 29,732 4,865 1,293 4,258 3-2 3*76 6*11 22*99 6-93 Esplanade 10,464 1,038 291 376 1*2 3*56 10*08 35*95 27-82 Market 43,198 8,000 1,485 3,759 2-5 5*38 5-39 29*08 11-49 Mandwee 35,100 6,850 1,442 3,354 2*3 4*75 5-12 24*34 10-43 Chukla 36,748 6,671 1,123 3,318 2*9 5*94 5-50 32-72 1107 49,873 10,004 1,339 3,277 2-4 7*47 4*98 37*24 15-2,1 25,556 5,453 628 1,331 2-1 8*68 4*68 40*69 19-20 Dhobeetulao 37,915 6,303 1,458 3,186 2*1 4*32 6*01 26*00 11-90 20,760 3,544 660 1,389 2*1 5-36 5*85 31*45 14-94 Bhooleshwur ............... 36,029 7,206 1,164 3,282 2-8 6-19 4*99 30‘95 10-97 Kharatulao 23,638 4,853 767 1,822 2*3 6*34 4*85 30*81 12-97 Koombarwara 27,594 5,740 767 1,836 2*3 7*48 4*80 35*97 15-02 Girgautn 21,234 3,794 1,217 2,056 1*6 311 5*59 17*94 10-32 Khelwaree 24,817 4,392 865 1,560 1*8 5*07 5*65 28*69 15-90 Chaoputee 7,531 1,510 574 979 1-7 2*63 4*98 ' 1312 7-69 Walkeshwur 7,741 1,448 1,019 1,305 1*2 1*42 5*34 7*59 5-93 Mahaluxmee 4,317 935 463 573 1*2 2*01 4*61 ‘ 932 7-53 20,973 3J26 1,091 1,594 1-4 3*41 5*62 19*22 13-15 10,083 1,784 468 550 1*1 3*81 5*65 21*54 18-33 Kamatheepoora 46,996 9,949 2,323 4,043 1*7 4*28 4*72 '20*23 ’ 11-62 28,032 5,935 933 1,391 1*4 6*36 4*72' 30*04 20-15 13,773 2,530 918 1,103 1*2 2*75 .5*44 15*00 12-48 4,460 863 520 567 10 1*65 5*16 8*57 to QO (s 11,572 2,093 1,937 2,087 1*0 1*08 5*52 ’ 5*97 5*54 14,310 2,921 2,178 2,671 1*2 1*34 4*89 6*57 5*35 10,042 1,873 1,427 1,601 11 131 5:36 7-03 6*27 61 c240 COMPARATIVE TABLE. TABLE No. 35- Number of Houses and Floors in the different Sections in 1864 and 1872. SECTIONS. Census of 1864. Census op 1872. Houses with Ground Floor only. Two Floors. Three Floors. Four Floors. Five Floors. : Six Floors and up-! wards. Houses with Ground Floor only. Two Floors. Three Floors. Four Floors. Five Floors. Six Floors and upwards. 502 150 39 23 1 288 103 59 40 2 Fort, Southern 45 98 47 7 ... ... 63 96 102 40 16 ... Fort, Northern 47 125 199 360 169 26 105 133 140 333 ’ 287' 81 Esplanade 277 ... ... ... ... ... 163 15 15 12 1 ... Market 188 403 294 147 48 ... 189 309 343 265 106 12 Mandwee ... 157 356 172 124 40 2 288 348 232 173 114 27 92 375 295 140 28 4 89 281 308 238 106 32 181 533 332 95 44 242 343 369 181 61 14 266 288 136 24 5 171 228 151 44 9 1 228 727 170 89 13 1 273 486 277 144 54 8 187 280 63 5 2 170 219 134 54 10 8 126 436 369 114 24 102 311 352 247 63 18 Kharatulao 111 328 119 16 5 79 203 220 86 36 2 Koombarwara 128 390 86 19 ... 100 246 239 80* 20 5 429 252 43 1 ... 377 497 143 16 2 594 97 44 29 4 272 244 106 44 23 3 230 116 3 1 ... 126 224 56 5 6 6 785 122 30 ... ... 401 174 48 4 1 ... Mahaluxmee 403 14 5 1 ... 143 71 10 5 1 451 213 51 6 ... 600 283 82 16 2 ... 95 55 5 1 ... 214 52 11 1 1 2,679 672 149 33 2 1 710 757 399 51 3 Bvculla 325 210 71 26 2 A 539 124 4 ... 631 118 18 2 ** 5 394 21 ... ... 392 35 6 ... ... ... 939 4 2 ... ... 1,144 112 19 ... ... 1,983 242 12 10 ... 1,327 387 43 4 2 ... 1,229 113 2 2 ... 1,025 148 10 2 ... ... Bombay 13,335 6,534 2,671 1,247 385 34 10,009 6,633 3,973 2,113 927 227COMPARATIVE TABI*E.242 TOTAL FAMILIES, PERSONS, &c. TABLE No. 37. SECTIONS. Number of Families. Persons. Males. Females* Males to 100 Females. Persons to a Family. Colaba 2,634 16,601 10,377 6,224 166-72 6-30 Fort, Southern 530 2,363 1,893 470 402-76 4*45 Fort, Northern 4,865 29,732 17,611 12,121 145*29 6*11 1,038 10,464 6*905 3,559 : 194*01 10-08 Market 8,000 43,198 28,464 14,734 193*18 5-39 Mandwee €,850 35,100 20,751 14,349 144-61 5*12 Chukla €,671 36,748 22,317 14,431 154-64 5*50 Oomburkharee It),004 49,873 29*167 20,706 140*86 4*98 Dongree $>453 25,556 14,723 10,833 135-90 4*68 Dhobeetulao 6,303 37,915 23,074 14,841 j 155-47 6-01 Phunuswaree 3,544 20,760 12,956 7,804 ! 166-01 5*85 Bhooleshwur 7,206 36,029 22,784 13,245 172 01 4-99 Kharatulao 4,863 23,638 14,099 9,539 147-80 4*85 Koombarwara '5,740 27,594 16,381 11,213 146*08 4-80 Girgaum 3,794 21,234 12,456 8,778 141-90 5 59 Khetw&ree 4,392 24,817 14,824 9,993 148-34 5-65 Chaoputee 1,510 7,531 4,622 2,909 158*88 4-98 Walkeshwur 1,448 7,741 5,151 2,590 198-88 5’3-< Mahaluxmee 935 4,317 2,647 1,670 158*50 4*6 Mazagon 3,726 20,973 12,631 8,342 151 41 5-62 Tarwaree v 1,784 10,083 6^707 3,376 198-66 5*65 Kamatheepoora 9,949 46,996 27,064 19,932 135-78 4*72 Byculla 5,935 28,032 16,793 11,239 149-41 . 4*72 Parell ,..,f 2,530 13,773 8,779 4,994 175*79 5*44 Seoree 863 4,460 2,802 1,658 168-99 516 Seo 2,093 11,572 6,S87 4,685 147-00 5*52 2,921 14,310 8,382 5,928 141-39 4-89 Wurlee * ♦ 1,873 10,042 5,609 4,433 126-52 5*35 Total 117,454 621,452 376,856 244,596 154*072 5*291 Harbour 2,632 22,953 22,860 * 93 24580*64 8*72 Bombay.,.,,. 120,086 644,405 399,716 244,689 163*356 5*366